{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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BoNEs IN THE DEsERr.-1he accustomrd route (M. Dumas says) marked by white line of bleach.

 ed bones extending 10 the horizon. ihIs cxtraor

 dnary crcumst "ce, il may wsl he suppuscd arous s+ si my attentisl l calle to Re hara, wh how ever, did not wat for my question, for he at once read my desire in my obvIoas astnnshmeni. "Fhe dromedary," said he, coming io my side, and coni-

 mencing the story, without preice ''s moi troube. some and nipOrtunate an animal as a horse. He continues hls course whO-t stopping, without eat. ing, without drinking, nothing about him hetrt,,s sickness, hunger, or exhaustion. The Arab, who can hear from such distance he roar of lion, the neigh ol a horse, or the noise oi men, hears nGhng from his haghn, but ifs quickened and Ieng thened respiration; Il never utters il coWp pAnt or groau. But when nature IS vanqushed by suffering; when privatlons have exhausted it's strength when life is ebbing, the dronedary kneels down, stretches out Its neck, and closes Us eyes It's master then knows that all IS over. He dismOunis, and without an al tempt to make 1t rise-ior he knows the honesty of Its nature, and never suspects il of deception or az- ness-he removes the saddle and places II on th, back of another dromedary and departs, abandoning the one that Is no longer able to accompany him When night approaches, the jackals and hyenas, al. traeed by the scent, come up and attack the animal till nothing is left but the skeleton.

 We are on the high way from Cairo and Nee ca twice year the caravans go and IelsrA by this route; and these bones numerous and so con stantly eplenished, that the epests of lhe desert can never entirely dIsperse them these bones which, without guide, would lead you to the oases, the wells and fountains, where the Arab finds shane and water, and would end by conducting you to the tomb of the prophet: these bones those of dromedares wh ch perish in the desert. Ii you look atent,eiy you wI see some bones smaller in slze, and of diff. ierent conformation. These, too, are the wrecks of wea jed hndiesi have found repose before the, reached the goal They are the bones of believers who desire to obey the prophets command, that all the faithful shall, once in their lives, perform ihe ho y journey; and who, having been too isig deterrt from undertaking II by cares or pleasures commence their pilgrimage laie earts, that they are ob.g. ed finish it in Heaven Add to these some stupid Turk or bloaed eunuch, who sleeping when he ought II have his eyes open has fallen and broken his neck ; give the plague it's share, which often decemiaies cal avan. and the simoon which often destroys one, and you wil readily that these iunerat yaide- posts planted with sufficient equency to preserve

 line road in good order, and point To the chil- dren the route pursued by their tahers.-tQunze Jours on Sinai, by N. Dumas.