124 the rose without prickles, a tale. Sept. 256 
mark this.—And it is mortifying for modern philo- 
sophy which affects to be founded on experience and 
accurate Observation of facts alone, to point out such 
things: but truth ought im all cases to be adher- 
ed to. 
To be continued. 
IVAN CZAROWITZ, 
OR THE ROSE WITHOUT PRICKLES, THAT STINGS NOT, 
A TALE. 
~ 
Written sy HER Imperiat Mayesry. 
Continued from p. 87, and concluded 
Not far from this they spied the house of a peae 
gant, surrounded by several acres of well cultivated 
ground, on which were growing several kinds of 
corn, as rye, oats, barley, buck wheat, &c. Some 
of this corn was ripening, and some only springing 
up. A little farther they saw a meadow on which 
horses, cows, and fheep were grazing. They found 
the landlord with a watering pan in his hand, with 
wich he was watering the cucumbers and cabbag- 
es set by his wife The children were employed in 
clearing away the uselefs weeds from among the gar- 
den stuffs. Rafsudok addrefsed them : ‘‘God be with 
you good people !”” They answered, ‘thank you young 
gentlemen ; ; ’and they made a distant bow to the Cza- 
rowitz as to a stranger; butin a triendly manner 
they adarefsed Kafsudock : ‘ Be so kind as to go in- 
