THE AMERICAN
THE WANDERING JEW.
I, t I t l,i f I ft n if I ' i I, l t t I ' ,tt nl
l i.' 1 ' , I ' n m t , I m.HU, J- ,
; j. ft hill" b ! t t' U tt I ' ;
.r.d ( t.l I It. if. A lt l f-ltf lt, ,'
'linil t. ti'i, t niti tltt !' Utu" 1 ti.. , j
i ' t -in l , o l, in f t' t, lb otinl h s ( f.!t 'y 1 1
' tint Hi I, f-t lit I - ut I ful fn , who h It .1 1 -i nlr ' '
nti.il..f-nif ims. M .! M-!,U..-M k l"''-tlM, ,,.i,h,i.-. wiilt pun. ii'M.v, mii.I t. in,i
it',1 in t ! t,l in thought, ! 'i.i-n.?l i f, rlllt , -tHM i-f th wtrt mI ino-i
ittCul, Ip rviiM it-l f, l r Htj; i,ir m.. touts. Admotie am-cm, I t Itumi.1
t. l.it,t,-lf 'No, nrtit it muihm1-! wii-l H jn,fl , .j,),,!,,, B, t l.,ir ..uij ll.fl.n pntti. b
'll w'n'l, tlf', t iiltt rr Mi inP l lil u Jnf it , n, s I r ti t it told I r, that m ,
. j ,tir lt! pn , toy r count ' id A 'It ienn , ' p Imp, I lit thipo if ill u not tr fbt hood, he i .
Mclf o ( lilt , soittlM tM 1 ' Oh' o. lU J ix ill t I v lo
iiM M Sif (, t I Itl. I, , 11 V, t lt M .1,1
II i.. i, t t..tltit',ir,l ,i -. .,'. I ll,
unnru i.v i
1 II I ( ttiV
"Kxt w my li r ltil l 1ml wltnl I ti mr-
pri" itt k mth li '
"An I JtV Hltat Jttil M-'?'
Tli lirttv uf no prcut mi. I novfl mi inl nl in
nil thiit irlut'i U lu lU,' unit! M. ) Monll t .o,
lrtying a Mrrm on hi orl, hiI luing
piorring lotsk ou I he joinijj girl.
Wt 11!" saitl Atlrionn', Mutly.-'Vtll! 1 nck
the t'diiwe of this miiMcii pulsion-'
'(iptrapliicrtl?' mil MJle. ! Oanlovillo, intor
ruptin M, 1o Mrtiillron: you nmy llinl litis tit
Hotnf what nerious for my age, my lpar count
lmt ono must tinl occupation for leisure hour
an-1 then, lim ing a cousin, u lio h both an Imltiin
nntl a prince, I triiouU liko to know something of
tho fortunate country from which I derivq this
HavaK relationship.'
Thesslust words were pronounced with n bitter
ness that was not lost on M. de Monthron: wntth
ing Adrienne attentively, he observed I'Mcscems,
you 8pek of the prim e with some harshness. '
4No; 1 speak of him with indifference' 'Yet he
deserves n very dill'oient feeling.'
'On the part of some other person, perhaps,' re
plied Adrienne, dryly.
'lie is so unhappy!' said M. de Monthron, in a
tone of sincere pity. 'When 1 saw him the
other day, ho made my heart mho,'
'What have I to do with itV'exclaimod Adrienne,
with an accent painful and almost angry impa
tience, 'I should have thought that hU cruel torments
at least deserve, your pity,' answered tho count,
gravely.
Pity from me!' cried Adrienne, with an air of
offended pride. Then restraining herself, she
added coldly: 'You are jesting, M. do Monthron,
It is not in sober seriousness that you ask me to
tako intorest in tho amorous torments of your
prince.'
There was so much cold disdain in these last
words of Adrienne, her palo and agitated counte
nanco betrayed such haughty bitterness, that M.
de Monthron said, sorrowfully: It is then true;
I have not been deceived. I, who thought, from
our oll and constant friendship, that I had some
claim to your confidence, have known nothing of
it while you told all to another. It is painful,
very painful to me.'
'I do not understand you, M. do Monthron,'
'Well then, since I must speak plainly,' eriod tho
count, 'there is, I see, no hope for this unhappy
boy you love another.'
As Adrienne started 'Oh! you cannot deny it,'
resumed the count; your paleness and melancholy
for tho last few days, your implacable indifference
to the prince all prove to me that you are in
love.
Hurt by the manner in which tho count spoke
of the sentiment ho attributed to her, Mdle. de
Cardovillo answeied with dignified stateliness;
'You must know, M. tie Monthron, that a secret
discovered is not a confidence. Your lunguago
surprises me.'
'Oli, my dear friend, if I uso the poor privilege
of experience if I guess that you are in love if
I tell you so, and even go so far as to reproach
you with it it is because the life or death of this
poor prince is concerned; and I feel for him ns if
he were my twii son, for it is impossible to know
him without taking the warmest interest in him.1
'It would be singular,' returned Adrienne, with
redoubled coldness, and still more bitter irony,
'if my love admitting I were in love could have
any such strango influence on Prince Pjalma
What can it matter to him?' added she, with al
most agonizing disdain.
'What con it matter to him? Now really, my
dear friend, permit mo to toll you, that it is you
who aro jesting cruelly. What! this unfortunate
youth loves you with all the blind ardor of a first
love twice has he attempted to terminate by
suicide the horrible tortures of his passion ant.
you tlrnk it is strango that your lovo for another
should bo to him a question of life or death!'
'lie loves mo then?' cried tho young girl, with
on accent impossible to describe. 'He loves you
to madness, I tell you; I have seen it.'
Adrienno seemed overcome with amazement.
From pale, she became crimson; as the redness
disappeared, her lips grew white, and trembled.
Her emotion was so strong, that she remained for
some moments unable to speak, and pressed her,
ilaiimd sullenly, with iituili, addle ing bet
elf lo M de Mnuibron: 'Hut in hnt juti ll use
true?'
What I till )mi!' ' Y s that Piince ljaliua ' j
'I,ol YOU In liiadlir? Alfl' it il Hill V li o
true.'
No, no,' eried Adrienne, w ith a charming ex.
region of simplicity; 'that cotil 1 never be too
true.' 'What do you say?' cried the count
'lint that woman?' asked Adrienne, as if the
word scorched her lips.
What woman?'
'She who has been tho cause of all these painful
struggles.'
'That women! why, who should it be but you?'
'What, 1? Oh! tell me, was it I?' 'On my
word of honour. I trust my experience. I have
never seen so anient and sincere a passion.'
'Oh I is it really so? Has ho never had any
other love?' 'Never.'
'Yet 1 was told so.' 'By whom?'
'M. Kodin.' 'That Djalma '
'Had fallen violently in love, two days after I
saw him.' 'M. Kodin told you that !, cried M. do
Monthron, us if struck with asudden idea. 'Why,
it is ho who tohl Djalma that you were in love
with some ono else.'
'1 !' 'And this it was which occasioned the
xnr youth's dreadful despair.'
'It was this which occasioned my despair.'
'You love him, then, just as he loves you!' ox
claimed M. do Monthron, transported with joy.
Lovo him!', said Mdle. do Cardwvillo. A dis-
erect knock at the door interrupted Adrienne.
'Ono of your servants, no doubt. I5o calm,'
said the count.
'Coino in,' said Adrienne, in an agitated voice.
'What is it?' said Mdle. de Cardovillo. Florino
entered tho room.
M. Kodin has just been, Fearing to disturb
mademoiselle, he would not come in; hut ho will
return in half an hour. Will mademoiselle re
rcivo him?
'Yes, yes,' said tho count to Florino; 'oven if I
am still here, sho in him by all menus. Is not
that your opinion?' nskod M. do Vontbron of Ad
rienne. 'Quite so,' answered the young girl; and
a flash of indignation darted from her eyes, as
she thought of Kodin's perfidy.
Oh ! tho old knave!' said M. do Monthron, 'I
always had my doubts of that crooked neck,'
Florino withdrew, leaving the count with her
mistress
CHAITEK LXI.
I, O V K .
Mdlo. tie Cardovillo was transfigured. For tho
first time, her beauty shone forth in all its luster
Until now overshadowed by indifference, or dark.
ened by grief, she appeared suddenly illumined
by a brilliant ray of sunshine. The slight irrita
tion caused by Kodin's perfidy passed liko an im
perceptible shade from her brow. What cared
sho now for falsehood and perfidy? Had they not
failed? And, for the future, what human power
could interpose between her Djalma, so sure of
each other? Who would dare to cross the path of
those two beings, resolute and strong with the ir
resistible power of youth, love, and liberty? Who
would daroto follow them into that blazing sphere,
whither they went, so beautiful and happy, to
blend together in their inextinguishable love, pro
lectod by the proof-armour of their own happiness?
Hardly had Florino left tho room, when Adrienne
approached M. do Monthron with a rapid step.
Sho seemed to have become taller; and to watch
her advancing, light, radiant, ami triumphant,
ono might have fancied her a goddess walking
upon clouds.
'When shall I see him?' was her first word to
M. do Monthron.
'Well say to-morrow; he must be prepared for
so much happiness; in so ardent a nature, such
sudden, unexpected joy might be terrible.'
Adrienno remained pensive for a moment, and
then said rapidly: 'To-morrow yes not before
to-morrow. I have a superstition of the heart.'
'What is it?' 'You shall know, lie loves me
that word says all, contains all, comprehends
all, is all and yet I have a thousand questions to
ask with regard to him but I will ask none bo
fore to-morrow, because, by a mysterious fatality,
I'. i. .. M ih'M. nt' r n, hr'i.d hi.,, t it!,
1' I' ' 11 on b H 1, t-V l.e
Jl'l t lilt l t ll,t
'It, .it i I, f t I I,. .. th.i Lit. I, '! ptf,,''
Mtrtti,;! t ttii!,'. A"!urhn ilh r . lf i f
l nth piidtv 'Mimif, tlvtt n In in, dtMiii .i.l, nn
t it ! f I Htlv, ih. u' l k m uti le lnlnm'
'li .,ii him'' m I . de M.n.tl.rttii.
di plv loitM .1, mid lmit t! ul . by tho Mo itv !
hit h 1-frtiin d ft. tin the tuiiilenuiH 'f .Vlt ieiine 1
'I ltiilt h ue Mtf't ted piud dm), t. yn) not
think sho said, nfler a innineiil's silence.
'If I bad mt inrtdo np my mind t ctune tt day,
almost in despair, nhtit would have happened?'
'1 cannot tell; I shtnild pcrhapi have died, for I
inn wounded mortally here' she preyed her hand
t her heait. 'Hut what miht have been death
tt me, will now be life.'
.'It was horrible,' suid the count, shuddering.
'.Such a passion, hurried in tour wu breast.'
proud as you are'
Yes, proud but not self-conceited. When I
earned his love for another, and that tho impres-
sion which I fancied I had made on him at our
first interview had been immediately ell'aeetl, I
renouncid all hope, without being able to re
nounce my love. Instead of shunning his iumge,
I surrounded myself with all that could remind
mo oT him. In default of happiness, there is a
itter pleasure in suffering through what we love.
'I can now understand your Indian library.'
Instead of answering tho count, Adrienne took
from tho etaud one of the freshly cut volumes,
and, bringing it to M. de Monthron, said to him,
with a smile and a celestial expression of joy and
happiness: 'I was wrong I am vain. Just read
this aloud, if you please. I tell you that I can
wait for to-morrow.' Presenting the book to the
count, sho pointed out one passage with the tip of
her charming finger. Then she sank down upon
the couch, him!, in an attitude of deep attention,
with her body bent forward, her hands crossed
upon tho cushion, her chin resting upon her
hands, her large eyes fixed with a sort of adora
tion on the Indian liacchus, that was just opposite
to her, sho appeared by this impassioned contem
plation to prepare herself to listen to M. do Monthron.
The latter, much astonished, began to read, af
ter again looking at Adrienne, who said to hiru,in
her most coaxing voice: 'Very slowly, I beg of you.'
M do Monthron then read tho following passage
from tho journal of a truveller in India: ' "When
I was at Bombay, in 1825, I constantly heard a
mongst the English there, of a young hero, the son
of" '
Tho count huving paused a econd, by reason
of the barbarous spelling of tho name of Djalma's
father, Adrienne immediately said to him, in her
soft voice; 'The son of Kadja-sing.'
'What a memory!' said tho count, with a smile.
And ho resumed: 1 "A young hero, the son of
adja-sing, king of Mundi. On his return from a
distant and sanguinary expedition amongst the
iiK untains against this Indian known as Djalma
Hardly beyond tho ago of childhood, this young
princo has in the course of this implacable war
given proofs of such chivalrous intrepidity, and
of so noble a character, that his father has been
surnairiod the Father of the Oenerous," '
'That is a touching custom,' said the count.
'To recompense tho father as it were by giving
him a surname in honor of his son, is a great
idea. But how strange you should have met with
this book!' added tho count, in surprise. ' I can
understand; there is u matter here to inflame the
cotdest head."
. f t'.r I H t f li I I t (V. t I In tin Plfg.
Iib il o t , ml I Jt ! id ii , lu lt !!!', lint,
I :IH( b II l,Hki tt-iuli s ..!...! I jui l takril
li-"hi Iv Puote D; tbi i, H ft t im f h i . tie IP.
iliit be lull I rru i.tw, .i i imp rs
tnl 'l). in ti e i f-"
line tb if w the Mime I t iMi't on the p ut
of the count, on sitiiijja tllll liofr lmb,if. u
iiniiic tli to ll.f lnt. s lo t ihtii to tty the
lohmtiitc, he piHitt'd mid said ! Adrirune. '.Now
1 1 nil v, I Kit this up '
"And )t it iS'iuy" irplicd Adrimtie, nnd
she pronounced with impressible softness a name
in itself soft, ''1 hp iihiue of Hhuiiiohshnd.
"You appear to have an infallible process) fur
remembering geogrsphlml iinnies," suid the
count, continuing: " 'Om e arrived at the camp
Colonel Drake received the kindest hospitality,
and Prince Djalma treated him with the respect
of a sou. It was there that tho Colonel became
acquainted with some facts, which carried to the
highest pitch his enthusiasm for Prince Djalma.
I heard him relate the two following.
"'In one of the battles the prince was accom
panied by n young Indian of about twelve years
of age, whom he loved tenderly, ami w ho served
him as a page, following him on horseback to
carry his spare weapons. This child was idol
ized by its mother; just us they set out on tho
expedition she entrusted her son to Prince Djal
ma's care, saying with a stoicism worthy of antiq
uity, 'Pet him be your brother.' 'He shall bo
my brother,' replied tho prince. In the height
of a disastrous defeat the child wus severely
wounded and his horse killed; tho prince, at
tho peril of his life, notwithstanding the precipi
tation of a forced retreat, disengages him and
places him ou the croup of his own horse; they
are pursued; a musket-ball strikes their steed,
who is just able to reach the jungle, in the midst
of whic h lifter some vain efforts he fulls exhausted.
The child is unable to wulk and the prince car
ries him in his arms and hides with him in the
thickest part of tho jungle. Tho English arrive
nnd begin their March; but the two victims es
cape. After a night and a day of marches and
counter inarches, stratagems, fatigues, unheard-of
perils, the prince, still currying tho child, one of
whoso legs are broken, arrives at his futhor's
camp and'soys, with the utmost simplicity, 'I had
promised his mother that I would act a brother's
part by him and I have done so.' "
"That is admirable!" cried the count,
'(ln .ti r.rnt tm hi"' fcu!l Ailrif.nna Arv'inrr a
tear, without removing her eyes from the bas
relief, which she continued to contemplate with'
growing adoration,
The count continued: '"Another time Prince
Dajalma, followed by two black slaves, went be
fore sun-rise to a very wild spot to seize a couple
of tiger cubs only a few dayi old, The den had
previously been discovered. Tho two old tigers
were still abroad. One of tho blacks entered the
den by a narrow apperlure; tho other, aided by
Djulma, cut down a tolerably largo tree to prepare
a trap for ono of the old tigers, On the side pf
tho aperture, tho cavern was exceedingly steep,
Tho prince mounted to tho top of it with agility,
to set his trap, with the aid of the Other black,
Suddenly a dreadful roar was heard; and, in a
few bounds tho tigress, returning from (ho chase
reached the opening of the den. Toe black w ho
was laying the trap with the prince had his skull
fractured by her bite; the tree falling across the
entrance, prevented' the female from penetrating
the cavern, and at the some time stopped the exit
of tho black who hud seized tho cubs.
To be Continued,
Kimov rticir,
Allnrni'y, 1'. H. I in r i It 1 i,1k.
MlTICK: Noll, Fuller Co., t1' ft-lil-onu
Vi. wtl I k niillie Hint (hi th" li'l tiny
nt Hileiiihir, ('levelmiil Twlitl I'rlll '.,
Illrm ii.iiHli'.l. flleil tin I. Ill l.f fm rtlellln rs
In Jusllrn "on r t of VV. A. Kohot, n ,lu
ll.'p nt Mm I'fiirn In iiimI fur IioiihIii
t'liiinly, Ni'liniKkii, HKi'liml you, Km h.iI.I
nVfeiiiliiiitH, ih olijcit nnd rnyer of
SVlilrh tire to recover Jililtfiiient iiKiilnnt
you fur I hei mini of forly-nlx ton! lil-l')
tlllllill (1olllir, loKllier with lllterenl
I hereon from Noveml.er 1nl, IW, Hi 7
ier cent ier unniini, iiinl Unit nt thn unit,
of flllnii of mil, I hill of luirlli'iiliirn thn
liliilntlff llli'il mi nllliliivll for mi opler "f
Hiiai'linieiit mi provliled hy luw. unit Urn I
iii 1,1 onler of MlOiehlrif nt whs Ixmieil on
the n nut tiny null levied tipoii terfiiln
nhwren of flock lit Inn lluiim Iron Coin,
imiiy, th property of you, thn mil, I fin
funiliinl. you me ri ii Irofl In Hn.wer mi I, I hill of
(mi ili uliirs on or before the hour of ten
ii. hi. of tho lmh titty of Novemher, A. It.
Mm.
ll,EVl:r,ANI TWIST Mill, I, (ft,,
I'liilnliO.
Ily tdatin Itl'lt, attorney.
-3M.
NOTK'K; Null. Fuller A Co., tlefenil
rintH. You will tke nolle Unit on the 1st Any
ot Hepleiiiher, Wlln limn A Co. III.mI Ihel'r
hill of ,m Mi ulum In Junticn Court of V,
A. FoBler, K J until ' of the, 1'. e In mul
for iiuuiilHi county, Nehrnnkii, iikitlnnt
you, thn Kiilil tlvfniitlunl, thn ol.Jeei ,ui,
pniyer of which nr to recover liiilnitient
Hifiihmt you for the tuitrt nt forty-four
nml tin-pi) I4U duUiini, toitether with
InlereKt thereon from November lt, IMo
Hint Hint Ht the time of tllltiK of mill! hill
of pitrtli'iilnrs thn pliilntlffn tiled nn nfll
(lnvlt for nn order of attnehrnetit an pro
vhled by Inw and that suld order of ttt
tni hmeiit wnn Imiii'il on thn mirno day
and levied upon certnln ahitrea of ntock
In the llniim Iron t'nmimny, the property
of you, the mild Uefeiidunts.
Von lire re,lllred to nwer toild tilll of
pinllciiliirs on or before the hour of leii
H til, of Ihn tenth tiny of November, A, I'.
Nit,
WKI.I.H llll'irt, A CO,
Ily J'ldnon Kli'h, titlortiey,
-m 1
W, A. SAnNftlCltH,
MercluiiiU Nnllonnl lltttik Jlulldlna,
NOTICH TO NOnTFiKKJIjKNT MS
FKNIMNT, To I'l ler liurkee mid Mrs, llurkey,
Ms wife, firnt mid rent umtis unknown,
lioll-reKldent (li fi iullintil!
Vou lire hereby notified (hut on thn &.,t h
ibiy of rlepleinber A. I, I'lm, J.ltoeil I.,
llrowne, pbilnlirf herein filed hi mtltlon
In Ihn filnltlct Court of jioiiKbis Coutiiy,
Ni brtikkit, UHiiliint i'eter llutkey nnd Mrs,
- ilutkey, bin wife, llrst mid rent mutin
tiliknowti, Ibn objeet of will Ii Is to fore
I'Iomi on lerlulll H cerllll'llln diiled
November loth, IskX upon thn following
demrlbed reHl enlnle, to wit:
Thn noulh one-hiilf O. l-2 of suit lot
three CI), of lull lot Hires (!) In nnnlloli
:it, towiinhlp l;, tHUK" 1,1 eiiMt, lit IioiikIik
Coiuity, NehrHHkit, upon which there, S
how (fun thn mum of ', tl with Internal
nt the rule of I'l per cent -r Hiinuin
from Mepicmber 2'ilh. IW, for which mini
wth Interent mid funis toneiher Willi mi
Hltorney'n fen iitnolifit Out In letl P"r fetil
of the dfiten, plaintiff Pfiiys for n, lie.
cree t tin t he him n firm lien upon suld
r fit I eolntc, thiit the (lifendnnts nhull pny
I lie niitne, nml In ib fnull thereof Hint Ilia
mn I.I properly I nold to nntlnfy thn
mnoiitit found du, nnd upon sitle thereof
thn llefetidlltlln bn debnrred of nil riKhl,
lllln nnd Ititerent In suld re nnlMl", nnd
for MiullHhln relief,
Yntt nrn nlsn hereby notified Hint volt
ft ml eii'li of you m reipilred to nimwnr
toild petition or beforn the 7th dnv of
i November, 1!i.
onte't nt umnhn, Nehrtiskn, Bepteniber
30tt, im.
JAM KB I,. nilOWNR,
ridlnllft,
rty w. A. Pnunders, hit attorney.
loc. 68, No, 21. S-30-4.
w, a, nsvsiiKim,
Mnrclianl NkiIoiimI Jimik llldf.
NOTiCK TO NON-tU'MlllKST I'll
JTIi.NIMNT, To Clonic Holdsrnllhj ttbd Mm,
(li,.oiiih, his wife, nml nnd renl tmm
lltikiiowii, iii,ii-reiil..it i,f,ii. liium:
Vou win lioieby tiolllied Ibni on lh Wtl
duy of H' pn iobi r. A. I', IWei, .Imiien U
llrowne, pliilnillT fiereln filed bin petition
In ilm liinttli l Court of IioukIh Cooniy.
Ncbrnnkn, nxnltusf Chtirle tloldxtnna so'l
Mm, tlolilniiiltli, his wife, Dim nnd
renl I, lime iinkiiown, llm objer t nml
,,i i V ' r of whb Ii In to fore' oe two cer
tnln tns fert Iticn ten n'ti rt.iied Novem
ber lit it, isirt, niioii tb following d-,
ncrlbed renl enluin, nnd nflioliritn dus
thereon, to wit:
,t one (I; In l,loi k onn fl) t ')'Nel'
suli-dlvlxlon of (,owe'n necomi uddMlon,
noon which there In due llie nuoi of
IIJ ;:I, mul itlno on lot Ihu-e I'll In block
threw i;i) In ' i'N, il' nub-dlvMon of
(rf.we's neeond Hddltloti, tipoti whu h llier
In due Ihn sum of $11 it,, nil of whl' lt mil. I
lots belliK nlluiilcd In tl Nelll's sub-dlvl-sloti
of (.owns second nddlllon t' th
city of Omnhit, IoiikIh county, Nebrns
kn, with Ititerent on ich of suld totiouiil
nt dm rntn of PI per cent per milium from
M' pleinbcr, l-'i, for which ruiii, with In
tere) nod costs loKetber wllh nn nttor
tiey's fen niuounllllK to I'll per cent of
thn decree, plulotlfr prnys for li .leeres
Hint Im hits flrnl Hep upon "ild renl is.
lot". Hint Ihn defeiidntiis sliull puy lbs
sumo, nnd III defuult thereof Ibnt lbs
Suld property t, sold to sntlsfy th
nuioiiiit found dun, nnd Hint iition niiln
thereof, thn ilef.-ridnnt bn dehrrd of nil
rut hi, till" nml Ititerent In suld renl m
tele, nnd for other eoulliibln relief,
You urn hereby not Hied Hint you nnd
en eh of you nr reunited to ntifwer ,il4
petition or before the 7lh diiy of Nov-m-ber,
W.m.
lotted t Omnlm, Nebratikft, Heptemlmr
ith, iw.
JAMRH I,. riUOWNK
1'ln.lntirr.
Pv W, A. Pntinder, his Attorney.
Poc. (W, No. 17. -KM.
