The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-10-16
"She was, but she is now here sla /,

"NOC as you Knew ner NTlClnS former
lys"
"True, slase--@:e a slave? How
did she know that Eas hereG"
"She saw you from behind the grat' 7c
of her Windows"
stake me to her incloSure."
"Nst until you have given 80 your
word that you will save her.
"At the risk of my life; but how. IN
Heavens name, did she get hereH"
'.She will tell you all tomorrow, when
y0u meet"
'Let me see her tonight"
'Impoesible."
Tomorrow; then shall not rest till
then" "a i.3.Eo1 ta#f.itas
Tomorrow but remember, silence
an indicretion might ruin all" ea.
was obliged to be satisfied. but my
excitement was so great that I could not
restrain It, confded eli to my friend
the Jew. '@
"Be very prudent" said the Jew" and
rememb that the French Government
allows the natives the exercise Of their
reli gion, and the freedom of their own
special trades. To interfere between
merchant and his slave would be danger
Gus. t"
listened, of course, to no arguments.
and at nine o'clock the next night was at
the place the Arab woman had indicated.
Cecil nv Cecil, the pure and gentle
yourg girl. in the power ola Mahomedanl
1t was horrible. aat
"Follow me-" said the old wom' a, and
we entered low gate, and after vsrious
windings found ourselves in white mar
BILE ball, most brilliantly illuminated.
"Here is the danger. Once We can get
through here into Cecil's apartment, We
arc safe
We crossed the hall without impedi
mcnt. We entered the apartment, which
seemed dim to mo after the hall; bus
bright, indeed, all appeared when, from
an inner room, lady advanced.
She wore the costume of the country,
and the heavy silver wells, with which
the women are concealed in Algiers, fell
over her.
/ In another instant she raised her veil,
and beheld the lovellcst creature I had
ever seen in my life-her large, brilliant,
yet melting eyes, fixed on me.
I thre " myself at her feet.
'"DO then see you again?"
"Raoul. SIZE replied. in low, soft voice,
shave you not forgotten me? Do you not
love me still?'
"Love you still? Never have you been
out of my thoughts! but how are you here:
Here and a slavel how did you leave your
happy homer How did you come in thit
mans powers"
Listen to me, Raoul, and you will sec
how naturally fell into the tolls three
years ago. A young Arab was sent to
, Bordeaux to complete his education. Hr
came to our house He fell in love with
me. g. marriage between us was of course
imposs BILE, even had not been betrothed
to you. Hassan understood this, and
seemed to have aba udoned all the feelings
of love he had entertained for me. A
month since he announced to his depar.-
ure for his native country, and as "a last
proof of his friendship, asked my mother
to honor him with visit en- board the
vessel that was to take him from us !
condescension he called it.. My mother
consented. We went, accompanied only
by Hassan, who came tn fetch US. 1t was
easy to separate us, both curious as we
were tn see the vaIions parts of the ship.
When at lust tried to join my mother
she was gone. What became Of her can
not tell you. All know is that the yes.
sci sailed, while / fell in a swOon at the
feet of Hassan. When / recovered he told
me he had determined that should be
+ his; he had sacrificed everything to obtain
me. SO am here, and Providence ha.
sent you to my assistance"
"This very night we will fy!"
= "TLat cannot be. I should be missed
traced, and again captured. M Raoul
you must take me hence to French YES.
sci ready to sail that very night.