The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-03-02

are, greatly suffering from want OF wafer
j ',Directly, my good William. i win
attend TO those duties, replied Coperni.
Gus. q, y.
III. 9 My dear masters remarked the faith.
tiil servant, lyon lock IN aud exhausted.
Pray, rest yourself for a few hours
There was d halo or indcscribahle sub
Unity about the philosopher, as be stood
there, his venerable head bent In pensiye
meditation, like the apotheosis IL 4 nsbIe
being worthy Of being artisticaTly sym
pathizcd wfthbya Laurent orI Rembrandt
No, my kind William, !" remarked at.
last the astronomer, with the peculiar
lingnal melody OF his voice. and while
,awaking out OF his reyery; my heart
tlrobs to the c0ngenial measure Of kind:
ness towards my fel!ow.beings towards
those who hare einbittered my life by
their prosecutions" 4. =. 3:.:: : :1 4. !.
Saying this, he went into the parlor,
q small room on the groundiloor Of his
house, and having despatched the messen-
ger with the proof-shects, be left for
Franenberg, to help once more the .inhabi-
tants Of that place by his wonderful genius.
Oh his arrival at the little town, he soon
succeeded in remedying the damage done
10 the hydraulic apparatus, by means Of
which the inhabitants were supplied with
wafer from a near valley. s.....
II was towards evening when the philo-
sopher was slowly and thonghtf1lly re:
tracing bis steps towards his home. The
sin was Just disappearing beyond the dis,
taht mountains, leaving ia his wake q
train Of rosy, golticE.edgea clouds, which
seemed 10 coler the salt snmaiGr air with
their own bright hues. j..* u Fl. &. r
Coming up 10 a stone fountain, be sa,
doRa TO rest q little. His hair was gilde6
| " The sIAliSht, and il made tie eyer
faiHng water iisld =
and gazing upon the setting sp!endor o
the sun, It seemed as though he could se'
far, far into the past. Thoughts that
had been hushed in stnHlbPr, rose within
him and revealed themselves into q living
memory. The golden summer OF exis
jtence, with all the power of It's weird AT
traction, appeared 20 him once more. Tn
years were gore, Hee, forgotten, aud b
was yopus agaiR, full Of joy aud hope Il
| the rosy-winged future. And while thn'
lbusily engaged IN the contemplation o
1.-THE charming dioraina OF the past, TIL
fountains ripping water aiurmured music
70 bis car. VI. +. = r. E: ,s. +: :;
/ Suddenly the. hmm Of many voice
Law oke him out Of his reyeries> He res
land walked towards the square or mar
Eket.lIaCe Of the town, where . multitud
of people were passing TO and fro, to vii
ness an exhibition Of Wild beasts and q
the other odd sights Of a couatry fair.
/ All,at once he espicd il large group q
nersons standing round a booth In wbic
/ 9 ,teotri,aI nerfor,nanGe of a I,eculi,
lintrrext MAS ,,o;ug on and which fro,
Etbe roarx n 'l.,,%iter and the sbouts
Eannlansc az tho delirhted spectatoFs. m,
/ viii a .petfect success. Approachiu
it6iS scelie OF Wild Isaiety, he noticed
jfgnre in H.: carb Of q poljcRineIle. takin
some hooks out of the hands Of pene
/ ahIe old man. the yery counterfeit Of Ii
own worthy nerson. which he threw int
q a blazing lire.--whils the devil SUDDEN
lappeared aud hurled the poor old ma
into the pit Of hell. s. !. II.
! Seeing himself aud his works that COZ
i tained such wonderful discoveries, thI
ridiculcd and blasphelned by those upd
whom be had bestowed so maay kindnes
: les. he was stunned with grief,--it was.
4 terrible blow to him who was endeayorip
to dispense the clouds Of superstition al
to humanize his natior. Z, ..s.. =. e =,
!. Yet his grief although great and dee
ldid not appaI or defect, for ii was a gri
that settles GU the earth We are about
leave and casts no shadows over Il
mansions Of Heaven. ...-s5 E.: i. :.
~ NC EiulVut'eSu tiJ 49, 49,. - -, !
by those Tor whom nave zone SO Muc
for whom 1 could---l- cOuld-maY lii