o the Mezzeni in order to mediate, but were
unsuccessful--that while they remained Suleiman was sent for, and that
having broken bread with the Mezzeni, he had a right to expect that his
life would be held sacred--that Suleiman had scarcely reached the
adverse party, when Sheikh Furriqh said--"We do not care about the
money, but there is blood between us;"--that instantly one of the
Mezzeni shot him through the body, and that Furriqh cut him down with
his sabre, while two other shots which were fired took effect upon him.
My recollection of Furriqh, from the first moment that he appeared in
our caravan, is such as to convince me that he would readily commit such
an act as this--so subtle--so cruel--so cowardly--without one feeling of
remorse or misgiving.
POPULAR JUVENILE BOOKS,
Of established reputation, which may be safely placed into the hands of
Children, blending Amusement with Instruction.
* * * * *
DARTON'S HOLIDAY LIBRARY.
A SERIES OF SHILLING VOLUMES FOR THE YOUNG, BY APPROVED AUTHORS.
No. 1. MARY LEESON, by MARY HOWITT. Illustrated by JOHN ABSOLON.
No. 2. TAKE CARE OF No. 1, or Good to Me includes Good to Thee, by S.E.
GOODRICH, Esq., (the Original Peter Parley). Illustrated by GILBERT.
No. 3. HOW TO SPEND A WEEK HAPPILY, by Mrs. BURBURY. With Illustrations.
No. 4. POEMS FOR YOUNG CHILDREN, by "ADELAIDE," one of the amiable
Authoresses of "Original Poems." With Illustrations.
No. 5. THE YOUNG LORD, by CAMILLA TOULMIN; and VICTORINE DUROCHER, by
Mrs. SHERWOOD. With Illustrations.
No. 6. PAULINE, a Tale from the German. With Illustrations.
No. 7. HOUSEHOLD STORIES. With Illustrations.
Nos. 8 & 9. IN-DOOR AND OUT-DOOR SPORTS.
No. 10. STORIES OF ENTERPRISE AND ADVENTURE; or AN EXCITEMENT TO
READING. Illustrated with Wood Engravings from Designs by ABSOLON.
No. 11. THE BOOK OF RIDDLES, ETC.
Critical Remarks.
"The Volumes of DARTON'S HOLIDAY LIBRARY which have reached us, comprise
a most interesting Series of Books for Young People, written by some of
our most Popular Authors, and all having a tendency towards the
formation of correct principles and habits in the minds of the Young.
They blend amusement with instruction in the most delightful manner. We
cordially recommend them as by far the best books of their class."
[Illustration: Back Cover]
End of Project Gutenberg's The Book of Enterprise and Adventure, by Anonymous
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