Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-12-03

2f8eG 70 enArrER III. la -
e zses- gosE = 3~@ sfsr-ts
91izs e fcoNcLupEp. ~
2 $50 The same. nv dear George. and yer,
much At yoBr service; come. too. a: an on,
perfume moment it appearss What. the
s~cDerebie amuiet agaiu!- am really tired
eSfcoing a. let me test it's virtues once
for ALL nszs
lit was ont OF my hand in an instant,
anil on tho floor. and his heavy heel came
down on u with . crunching sound. The
same momens fronr,he heart of the crushed
ssssber. . black specls flew up, into my eve
which seemed to pierce my brain as tho
With GA envenDme,l bait. a thousand
iorches appeared to flash before my eyos;
the agony was exquisite; and covering my
face with my hands. L sank down with NV
head on the side of the couch. i heard Cyp-
Ran address Louise: but the words sounded
dali and far away. so intense was The pain
under which | suffered; and it was only
by an effort that | could afterwards recall
them.
$50, mslame.' he saitl. 'you are play
bag ont your old game to the last. it ap-
KsS- yCti uCdtu-OSQ uuSi uaSt
IA hirtatious No. | did not die-no
thanks to you. though. Then you are
happy? am glal to hear it. What
going already Nay. gonel Snlden--as
1t should be with all Of Va. Well, Don
soyags! And so the curtain falls
"When rose up still dazzled aud stag
gering with pain. CyPrian was gone, and
1.r IL, n
ono kiss on her cold forehead, and then
left her.
Il sought Cyprisn high and low Cor a
week. but nowhere could find a trace OF
him. Not the less mistaken was my con-
viction that VS. should ultimately meet
again.
"A month later I sailed for England;
bnt my old friends the demons, the little
brown hairy men. always fond of mischief.
raised storm,-a terrible storm.-which
knocked us about fearfnlly. AMI drove us
here and there. and blew us at last clean
cut of the wster, and landed ME. for one.
IA that quaint little Castle of Incidence OF
which mention has been already made,
where / was well tended and cared for. till
] bad thorougly recovered from the effects
ofthat terrific blow When | came to
myself. / was very much surprised to dis
cover that had got but one eye left, for the
eye struck By tina black poisonous sceck
from the amulet had withersd away So
! bad some glass eyes msde-see, this is
enc. of them" .l- har g4r
My arrange companion pushed up the
green shade which he wore, and with fino-
CT and thumb nimbly extracted his glass
ere; and having exhibited It for momen.
on the palm of his hand, dexterously re-
placed it.
Eyes. SIR" he continued; 81 had several
eyes made. of different colors-red, brown.
green, black, what not; and according TO
the mood in which am. so is the color
Of my eye. You will observe that my eye
this evening is green. which indicates that
my mood is melancholy and bilious, and
that = trihe would move me to tears. This
shale wear merely to deceive the world;
sboald be set down at once being
fcklc and unstable-as q man on whom
no dependence could be placed. But am
wandering. am / not? Rerenonsi
Several years have passed since my
meeting with Cyprian Wick; but my de-
sipto be rsvcnged on him is as fresh and
lively as ever Three weeks ago I en-
countered him in a crowd near the Bank
of England. He did not see me. / soon
eontrived to learn all about him; whe re he
lives; how he passes bis time; and every
thing needfnl for me to know. He meets
me disappointment at eleven o'clock to
morrow night-to hear of something to
bis advantage. He little dreams who will
be there to greet him. Tomorrow shall
wear mr. red-eye. for Mars will be in the
ascendant. To- morrow / shall sheaths
this dagger in the heart of Cypriar
Wick"
Re ceased speaking. The lamp in The
roof was momently growing DINNER. and
threatened, at no very distant time, TO &c
ont altogether. / shrank within myself
with terror at the thought oil being alone ir
che dark wuh my strange companion. :
That he was lunatic. could no longe,
doubt; and into what savage form of mad
ness bis fancies might urge him. it was
imPossible even 10 guess We were still
sPesding through the country a. q head
so-iS pStC, auu JuigfuS W TIC tiihc WHICH
my companions narrative had taken in thG
telling sad b one or two iamiIisr fca
lures Of the landscape. dimly deserted
through the window as we shot past them
! calculated thstssasl hall an hour mnsl
sill elarse before We should stop at anJ
station. And in half an hour what nigh,
not happen? Ituned from the window
aad looked ct my companion again; bu'
the sight was not Q reassuring one. The
nauative Of his wrongs seemed TO have
had ID unfavofable effect on his mind; fol
there was a dsrk,seest enshis brow; and h.
sat savagely gnawing the fingers Of ont
hand a.. though be would have worried
Mem, oat-right had they been the property
of any one but himself. What ought / t.
do to put him in good humor and keeI
him qniet? Alas. what conld l DO in al
express train going At forty miles m hour
Tell him some humorous stories, was th,
idea that first Suggested itself to my mind
bat for the life o., me couldn't remember
one. And still be kept on scowling. ant
ssvagcly biting his finger -Anfls. Thirty
minutes of mental misery were evideatly
before me. What would Inot have giver
inst then to hare seen the welcome light,
~e Al. "A .,;oxs .bsnsn, -, tbo 1;staocat