Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-30


"Listsn." said AbOu. lighting his pipe.
and fixing the unfortunate man with his
eye. "In the din ysars. lOpg-siDce fed.
l. too. had . daughter. No damsOl in
Persia was fairsr-IsPshan could bsas,
no loveIier Her vOice was that Of the
bulbul. her form vas as slender and grace
full as tho yous.sypps. she vas as round
as the sPples-her sycs-by the bones OF
the prophet, the sloe was not blacker, and
her hair" ..f.. .
mighty Absu, ahem! do not girls run
in classes as do ..tile Say she was pref.
ty gIrl aud l shall know all about her."
Wretch, is there no difference between
the description Of a de,crihcr and 4 clod
like you? Go t,. Am talking, or are
youf I was ich as are you. l had
been in Congress twelve years and we had
voted ourselves back pay every session
We had a mighty nice slice out Of the
Bulbul aud Cashmere Railroad, to say
nothing of the dip we had in the Ispahan
Navigation Company. | was may say,
the 0akes Ames Of Persia.
"My daughter loved md was loved by
a youth Of Ispaham, who was mere sell
lOr Of shawls. He stood in the bazaar on
a small salary, with no chance to steal
but little and was therefore poor. His
master, Jew from Cairo, paid him but
four dirhems per month, which would
hardly keep him in kirboshes. He kept
up style, however, by bilking bis landla-
dy and borrowing. His capital was check.
The immortality and dishonesty Of the
lower classes is something terrible. Ba-
ba, my daughter, loved him nevertheless
She would steal out into the garden nights
to meet him--she would 90 to the mosque
to meet him, and even, once, penetrated
to his chamber.
II demonstrated with the young fellow
but to no purpose. desired .Baba tc
wed with Hassan, the rich merchant, but
he was old and ugly, and she preferred
the pcnniless young man. ! pointed out to
her the probability of Hassan's dying and
leaving her a rich widow, but she was i'm.
movable.
Papa" said she, 81 will never desert
Ilderim till he deserts me. which he new.
er will. ] can die but what is death !? II
is merely change-the body moulders in
the silent tomb-but the Spirit-theEter-
nal Existance, returns to, and becomes q
part of the Supreme Entity from which it
originally spraus. Your cruelty may
drive me to an immediate return 10 my
natl We heaven, but as for marrying Has.
san-not for Joo." r.
al was determined that she should not
! ~ r,I. =, I.1
"'. VIZ" '.'' IVY "
bludgeons, and double.barlled shot-guns,
anu eu''-dogS' ana 'h'nsso' 'ha' u"P'sasan'
nature N0. any am An a''u'e 0''
gentleman. whose eye-tceth have been
cut. | met Ilderim cordially the next
day. invited him TO my housc-I said
10 him, 'ako Daoa 70 the "'ns're's' anu
70 inc 0u"s "e" oni'''a' ''v0"',.l
.v.,T .,.a L.; - ~,
- s --..s ,hs. = lid uo,.o
-
"R,. ire, a. ,b,, Tina stories 20, into
.;,,.,;sn ,h,,Ih.a hoon snsorI,,;,, n
... ,,..I..aho.n, IA ~, ,,orhle !,
T.,. -, -, -o.a g
-; .e A., a. vho could o,.,n ~,
I.. ~, ,;,n. ~, !, vou,d
,h.. /,
e,s,:. =. NJ H. .,a :,
. .s, -. ha,..a 1,a u. n.v,
time Ilderim came there were officers d
the Cadi in the house. who were. as he
entered. apprnisinp Babas Stcinvav nj.
,no fell en- his neck and went. and
told the noor fellow | was ruined and
.sted him to soc if he could not ret me q
n,ace as scribe for bis master, for | was
now noorcr than he, Go