MN -' t: • -.. MEM t .1; ttd VOLUME XLVII aarbs. FOTTLEt • • - . t( Graduate of the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.) ESPECTPULLY otters feisional, services in the practice of Medi \doe, Surgery; and Midwife' v. OFFICE a the residence of his father in S. ,liitnover,strect, directly opposite ,Morrets' (late Iloberts) Hotel owl the Second Preshyterhk' "Carlisle, April 7,1847. • %31P. Ar, 11: RE1041"; 111$ OFF ICE nild IrArELLINd . the two, story brick *Am - 14'M his 'Drug Store, on' •Wcs. Main`Streell • April' 14i:1841 ; /. . _ 13200,UP1E , Alif) Homoeopathic Physician.: . OFFICE:. Mein' street, in the 'house for 'minty occuplabyDr..Fred.Ehrman. Carlisle. Agra.% /844. 11113.,20 - IDIDOEMS9 ---,Aft..9ll7VS‘ n • • • rtit tterform'all ei&rations upon Ir•V Teeth that are feimired for their 'wetter- Nratieeisighas, &Wing, Plugging,&c., —r-will-resiorathe-losa_citthemOV...itiserliWg '" tidbit 'Teeth, from a single oti Pitt street:a few - SoorbSouth %Attie Railroad kletel. • N. 13. 1.):. Loomis will be absent from Car talatile lasttend Rya, in each month. Jime I I .1846. POIEPH . c3X, . ATTORNEY AT LAW — Pittsburg, Pa, ts returned from' etirlisle, In !be wiit4?e , t of his proressisut itt -Pittsburg, Allegheny bounty, Ps. Felt 0, 1847. DUN LAP - IVO - MA D . Attorney at. Law. arlrFtca in Sonth Ilannver streei,afeiv door helnw ll:Graliain „Esq. ~Inlr MIRO. 0 Ar&SONISSI IR; it 22 teZ5 Attorney nt Law. wiiii S. I). Mink., Esq.p in firfiliam's new Alutl'ast Oflhee. Nlarcli '047. • CARSON C. MOORE. .-- • Attorney at Law, Fri= c in the rear of the .i.ilettaeria-th Oroam lately occupied FOla6R, deed . March 31,1847. AttitriMy - 111 Law, . HARRISBURG, PA. , April 28 1841:6'.-11. 4,13.1140 ht.tra24l.lol42clVg Zustice of the Peace and Scrivener. vitelFlicE. in South Hanover bireot, opposite V the Poet Office. . Carlisk, April2B, 1.847: snriprEyoß AND soItIVENER. iitoicresc. , BarroßELL, WIIAL be found at his Office in the mar of the Court House ) ready at all ttllll.BllllleBll in the Utilities!' of his profzesion—to make Stir- Linda, roads, eta. Ile will also prepare fr . ileds of con i veyance and any other i nstrument o f Corinth,. June 9A, 1847. .PLAINFIELD CLASSICAL ACADEMY, • 'On tAk gmberland Valley Pail Road, foal mileewest of artiste. 'Minn SECOND SESSION (5 months) will' commence on Nicol DAN r , May 3. The. ,rancher fought are Latin, Greek, French, Ger nom, Motheinaties, including Prat:head . Suryey iing,tokether witit'all KNOWN Branches required Tar Calldge..entnltin. ke: Kvery effort will he model.° give entire Solis hietinn so . pkooe,who mov. place their sons in,tbe inatibilien, by niiwaittieil attention to their moral N S well 141 inegitaCiaprovkylent. , • yroipeototsea, enntaioing :fermi, (which ore n,, , in)erote,) references, SO. ' coo be hod by r ,oll- lowans ILK. BURNS, Principal TURNER, .& IRVIN - -::WHOLESALE . DRUGGISTS No. 201 Mdrket .-Street, PIIILDEIi.PIII Importers and Wholesale Dealers riDrugs,, 51edicinee t Clomicale, Patent :Med ,lgno;ffurgio4ll mill Obstetrical lostmtineots; 151,*gislais•GtasswitreAllintlow GIRO,PHiuts,OiI.. byes; Perfutstery, Ike. , ' Illtmists,Ceuntry,Sietmhantiotmt Pliy'siebuts supplied iiith,tlitilbove Articles on the anomie , vocable arias. SOW tied prompt attention paid o nrJere... - Eae_ry article w,itritiiityl, ' 110 Ii tr i Hmoisoi.. J lately of Virginioil -Wst c m'aat'lpvist r 1). • , • Philadelphlei :: o :ol , :PPn'eal;4l4=LlPLUZiLljale , !ItaVt7El36Mt, • '&0E118 his services to gni, Oldie.. ifs, ing had several years experieisee ithhiv . ,VatilpAllthlLYJnikin-takPeePeeeien the ;miens. Illa'adlleathiiihrialpdisjiasdkity,h,let. helia.! .htWile and punetualitar-rui'lcibtiiia hi a 'a re us blic;o l 4o ll Piigq• : 1" q11(0 . 401i0;140110inpisei Ignalclikfte 1 9 in riar of Itifb ,s. SO „ ' , •, 11.1i,„*„*.i,,,,86,. ...muzia ~, , ,t, ~ 7 7.- m rtr ..;,... R „ V.4i92 94. 4t4.2 !" 1 , *4: l2'il i t S l 1 V2Plrettell7flletreagilf'atitt.2ll,lF,sl - , - h Paiute* alliworia. , -lio . 'satnifactorj: Hors 111 hi* lino lopie6triilb , so-cited. • I Ce 4 l,lOO §514- Wt VISP .., .L— , , . for111E•041101110r. \ r,ifikeifilily unmakes to ~ I.thS Men* erid:the public generally, that` It T .:Iku taken thiiiireirknnwO - NiVaiiit3titirtiL4-. _.....i 1 1116 this cips7sei.o/:oo,iiiii flashover _ ~ bias rorafref *IU, ~ , 1 Ibtiiililuitii bg ',Mr') Ab l dravir ' Roberta, Where 'he ,fiiieihnlositie to serve thoin :Who is4i.i.ell' ..libit Mitt le : :The shoat 'aatiefetotoig mannor,L-r• -.lh4thosii II ptoustritig -- situated. inr-,le; for. IsisttedstirbWOot *ith• good bedding, and oth sir totatiocitha sits icootatitodsOsso arc '11(1141 ' 411 will filillit It it. iloerOluilent and .deillia6le - '!. 0 PON0 1 0 1 ; ' No Wail:Awe - 0M be oparod le make .it_togreaablis in . all ;its departments t o , • I thso srit may fitrochhe with deal!, ~, ,-. BOARDBllBNualti be , , taken' by the' wee k. A%bu etrAlyr ? Sat tee tiftallttlip% , '" '`', ' ' ''l'. 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It is rightly "termed All-healing, fo r there is scarcely a disease, external or. internal, that wilinot benefit: have usetrit tor the last lour teen"yeers (oral asealies of the chest, consumpr tion and liver, involving 'the utmost danger ant( yesponsibilify, and I declare, before heaven and ,:ettaa,ihatmot one single case leas it failed to' hen , alit when the pathant w•as within the reach •of 'mortal means. *. . I.tatveldttlphylkians,leaenedtlikkie P‘rofessitin. '• I have had ministers ofthe GotivelOYulles of the bench, Aldermen, Lawyrts, gentlekrien - of The' highest et•uilitiori, Mid Multituderef the tem. Me it in every variety of way and therehas. nen bui, one voieerrinte - unlyeasulTioicer-r say tf.lllu Allister, your Ointhielitis GOOD,: * '*: ,„ •i. CONSUNI rrios:-11. can.hardlthe eredited that • a salvetan have any effeet*Opon 'lie lungs seated its .they are, within • the system . placed Upen the chest, it itenetrates.to the limp .stlparates the poteeions. particles, that are Onset. ming them, and exyiehs them from the system.-- It. is outing persons of Cronlidottion HEADACHE.---The salve filis'atu'ed 61 the headache of 12 year's standing, tutd • *lin had it r.tgatir every week so thatVMating often took place. • • Dearnesewerd-Ear-AcheattnitelpeiLWltiLlitte. niece* • .. 1111EUMATIttk.r4t %NAVA ri s tinoVt imhe diateLY the inktmation and swelling whe' the ikinlatien__ReadAke_directlneLartimul the boa. COLD FEET.--Consumption, Liver Lam irr side. falling off of the Julie one or the other alwayi accompanies cold feet. (Thin ointment is the irtueremetly.). It is a sure sign of disease to have cold feet.. • In scrofula, old sores zrysipelits, saltriteum, liver contplaint, sore e/Ob, VtPitty, sore throat, bronchitis, broken or sore breast, pilas,ldl "cheat diseases such ad asthma, oppresidons, pain—also, sore lips,chapped hands, uroors, cutaneous erup• tions, nervous diseases and of the spine, there is no medicine now known as good. Se \LEI HEAD.--We have cured_ cases that actually defied every thing known, as well as ilia ability of 1.5 or 20 doctors. One man told us he had spent SSOU on his children witimut any bene _fit,_when a few boxes of ointment cured them. • BALDN _reeture„illehaiimoper than any other thing. BURNS.—It is the best thing i, the world for Buena. (Read the dirt etionsaround the box.. ORNI Will dm:Ma - Way 'vestige vif Them away. There is probably no medicine nrithe face of the eartlfat once so sure cruel do safe hi the expul sion of worms. „ CORNS:-.oeonsionatluae of the.Ointinent will alwayi keep . corns from growing. People need never be urouhied with them if trip) will use-it. PILES. —Thousands are yearly cured by tuis —JAMES NrcAultstEit & Co. Sole proWetors of the above - meilicine.• CAUTION —No OINTMENT will lie genu ine unless the manes of Jellies McAllister or names McAllister & CtLy are written With a pen upon every label. „ Sold by &LUNA Elliot, S. W. Ifaverstiek and 1)r..1.. 1 . Myers, in Car'islei .1, & L. lteigel, Mc- Mtn nieshurg; Singiser & Paul, Churtilitown, and John Diller4, fftT -- THIS WAY STRANGER; And tfy illialeT'S New Estab lishbientl Tim leesigned would respecifutiv itilorni Ilse . citizens of Carlisle arid th e putiitir gen erally, that lie Has opened a New Establlshint Ia iu South Hanover street, iit the sttwe room for merly occupied by Ma% James Me Math, mid nearly opposite (hit Pest (141:ee, Carlisle, • 'lim bed:l9d CO., ht.. Wileit• lie is 111 4 Cirltrell Po e7teetitt stilt neatness, durability still tllvputch anti i~ reasnuabie terms.eierriieseription 01 BIN 111 NG. Music and Periodicals hound to patterns; Gen ttwAl up and repaired; 1 Jelles' Strip 13061(a. A !bums and VTA'llolios. of all crtptions v mmle to order; Binding tome for I: 2 . Yrarti. 5, InStitutions,„ Societies, bee., nn utlvattoug eoitt tei•ins• BLANK' NVORK of every ileirwildicti, such as 'Dockets, Records, Deed 'Brinks; biy Books, Ledgers,:lotirinds, Memorandums. Cheek Rolls; Receipt flpolis, itto. of,Abe finest. quality or paper, and in a style oriel to any Maitle,in a emintry town, on the - Mogi. reasonable terms. Cull and see ape: eimens: . • Books rebound with neatness and 'dispatch-811M, Files of rapers. NEW MD SECOND HAND BOOKS,STAT lONEY The subscriber has alto commenced a new Book Store, tiftbe same place, where WHIRS of almost every description can be had. Orders for Books will be promptly attended tn. Letter find paper, Colored Printing and Wrapping p per, Post 511111 Cap paper by the 'quire or ream, very cheap. Also for sale BLANK BOOKS, FANCY AR TICLES, gco. Blank Deeds, Lawyers, Justices and Constables blanks. A 'large assortment of new style %Vali and Window Blind Paper, Fire Hoard Stteensv -While and-blue _lionnett. Beards, Gold l'ens, self suppling, Ink. Stands, HoverVlilack, blue and redfik, Paper Sand, sand boxes, new style wafers, pencils, cards', lie.. which Will be sold 'Ma , for cosli p or exchanged for Olean linen and cotton rags, and cflch Produce as maybe agreed, upon. CLII and ,examine for yourselves. July 4R, hBIT. LOW, PRICE HARDWARE STOR . THE. PUBLIC!" ' IrrEIE eubeatibete having Purchased the ear JL ' , llrerstOck :Jacob Senor; Invite the it, tontion of the , ,public to their esso'rtnent, With .; all :the boatiting, puffing; t Otnbu g .: : ging. madelty otheestablialimontaiLwe ore btu to eell.flardvrare esdoispir not m,little'lowa. or than any olitmllardwelt SterOn the cone' Try ue and prove. Os. et tho.oldi end mitel., known Mend. on,. North; ,HarOyci. soopkbn: tsvet,n•,,,oriroisq , e yen; •and :; the [,mend, pep',Store Geo. o; . ,,have :knit ; 'ettiio 'Mt eisortyte4of 'Sista :a*l- Materiels, aulong r ,o43it inlyenumerated following :. '5OO jmunds American Blister Steel 7o inn. lb; - 'OOO , lb; -, 500 -do' Cast Sheer, Steel ,IS pOlb.. o . v s '5OO do — 1 Steel 1 ct Per pdund i` .7* • 96 tion,.etdoreao:Grlth Ssy O kell, k44. 6 0 1.1 0 1011 4 11 10A§$,It10,50 , POIOBV,:' ,1 50 It a ties of assorted Rdesa 00(.1 Grouod`Whitanl.ead fr0m5145 :.t0,34. jer keg 00 lbsibeat quilq of GriMl:steneist tig! soitc# Liniwed i ''? ; „ xtt Toni tOtind4erse Shon.trown, l With a , fell isearatnedt,Of. Sulldiag Hardware AO an Locke , LatolieeißellisiHingA,Berstwe tliii i: Paintsi dittos afi4V.Pillfy,Tfeils4l4littiria ar., 0 11 tap , 1 6 .:hit* 11 0, 1 4K4r,ot i puod: o 4#o*,l3to r d'-..`tif:.:' r . FORTN. LENNDF I TEITRIcOp r r k 0111 0 4 - 7 1 1:10R,iii, : A.Tilitir,fivllinqqt of ,0 0 1 1,Ce!e!'f lil , Y4 l . jP.*9 just beol 8:17, .at. , o, 1 „ „.,... ...!..„ ~.. il44.oi n ti 'liaiks,o 4i j..T. , ' , , •,• *• • ~,,,,•;,-.,.:;,.•-...,,, :1, , •,- Tr! , ad:SMVMsil„o9••`;',',',.•-1,•.!' V, "' , ~. .:,,,, . Mb . V..'' ''''%'' T...,4:p0i Otait.boyo ' , j , ; :k.V.:4',C ' ' T' ',- ,:,1,-2;::+11' Y , ,i mitAur•W Acilu,MC•l;-- ; 8 rot* l u l c !f''; l 4 it ' 4 l: 4, '''l d r ,, I. ; 4 ,, ', 3 r ti' •)luvie 1 , , k. ';;If•;:cr:141i,i1:1,1t1,1r 11 I tfllR suar 30SEIPII ..• for DAtitEL GII6Z MMMI '" iibvarzEgz.6• • PanZraTia=.'VrlLEVUr Ele.o , -4331384481a3FEriX' MEE =BE MMEiMI=I • Viairtaaartfallito. ~ ~ ODE-Autumn: • . • , • . • • I saw old Aultimn in the nattily Yeern Stand-shadowleas-like-sileneu e lintening To silence, for ifejonnly bitenioni,d•itag • Into his hollow eartt i onmenditiorldr.n,; . • 'Mr lowly badge norrioliary . . shaking his laughing toeing' nildeWy thiglit• • • Withlangled gossamer that raq.by•thfitt, Pearling his coronet With:golden:corn Where ard . the'stings of Summer 7 With theim, Op*nlng the 'delft eyllds of the South,' Till shade and ellenctiivakeri'pp as one, And Morning : slags with a wartnailamus moot Where arellte nterry-birdsl . r /*mak, away, through theinclement skin, Lest owls should prey . • ' , - 11.1 .ailasiled - at,hoon day, • . • ASM•tsar with horarbealahtis iwitioureyas.. • Where arelhoblassoms'ef'Stimnieol—, In ilfa WE*, • lifoshing Moir last to thelast,sUUtiY **fir . WI ere the mild .EvettyWkitlen Melt Is piest Like tearful.Proserptne, snatahed from; her deism:is. To trreoaeglonmy , Where hithepride of,UninMer7-the green Prime— TIMM )* a irony; leaves all tivinkling I•Three • On the messed elm, three on Surpalied lime . • Trembling—and one upon the 'olkoalit *del e Where in the Dryns immata ty, ni Gone into nianfld cypius and dal . Ninr,, • Or was slim the long gloomy winter, Serene' In the smooth holly's green eternity. , The squirrel gloats on his accomplished hodid„ The ants have brimmed their garners with ripe gran, . Ant; honey-bees have Stored The sweeten! Summer in their luscious cells, Tile swalltiVismillaVeNddgetacias the Mali! ; int herptise Autumn melifircifoly . diVelri: • , And sigl i r her tearful spells 'Amongstte stinleeit shadows °Alm filab , ), Ai me, alone, . • • Upon a Mossy stone, • She sits and reckons up the dead and gone, With-the-last leaves for a love-rosary, 'Whilst all the withered world Woks drearily, Like a dim picture pf the drowned past , f:o„ - the hushed mind's mysterious far away, Ortiditkertlird gllrtstlY thing Wilteleal Melt:rat Into that' istanee, ditiy tVPVI t 6 droY. 0 go and ill 'With her, and he o'er shaded Under the languid downhill of her hair; She wears a Corona! of flowers faded .11pon her forehead and race Of care: Vtiere IsKarotigh of Withered everywhere To 'make Ter flower—and enough of gforrin There is enough of sadness to inV4, f only for the rose that died-whose beauty's—she that with the living bloom Of•canecione cheeks Virikt ItiditithaS The light; There Is enough of aorrowingokilipl)le - Enough of hitter - fruits the eorth'ilorh, heat , — Enough.of_chilly_droopings_for_her WW1:: Enough - of fear and shadowy deeptilr, • To frame her cloudy prison for the south THE - 110a laNb% tY lIARRIET NARTINEAU P A n't - IV—JERURSA LEM—A NIORINANG WALK, There is Utile pleasure irt bisiting the pin ces within the walls olJetusalern which are reported by the - monks to be the scenes - of: the nets and sufferings of Christ. Thcrei no certatuty j about these ;'and Me l spots about -whlett there can be no mistake are so, interesting, th'a't the mind and hear(of thti traveller tem- away from 'such :as-May'lie fabulous.. About the site of the :Temple there is n o -doubt; aMiiiffeyolll the walls one meets at every tithiA .. asSiffintees of, , being where Christ walkektOithauslik4nd :„i; hate the . great events of Let us go over what I foundjro464rainble; and then my leader will see Whii(it'.Must .be to take walks in the neighborhood'of the city of Jerusalem. Lcavitig the city for Bethlehem gat; we. descended into the valley at Hiunom of Gs helms. Here Mete are Malty tombs cut the lock, with entrances Itke deer. w ays.— Iv lieu I speak at Bethany 1 shall have ye t de,etibe the lamb, al the Jews.— It t‘ii• 111 1111, volley, and 'close by the lout loin of thal in the days ordewitdi idolatiy, ailitten, plisse() through the fire ' in i\ honor of laloch; This Is the place called Tophet itt scripture,—fit to be spoken el .as it was, as an image of hell. ,Hero, in this place.of Corrimtion and cruelty, where fires daivpred round livit , bodies, and worms 'preyed upon the de ad—hero was the im agery of terror—uthe worm that dieth uot, mid the fire_ that is.. not neenetted.''. The scene is very ditierent,now. The slopes are terraced*, that the winter rains may not wash away , the eoil; and tettacea Were to•day greeq with spring wheat; and the spreading olives and fig trees cast their, shadows on the rich though 'stony s o il. Streams were led from the pool of Siloam among the fields anti - garderar - a, nd - all - looked - cuortmd - fre - sh in the once hellish spot, On the top of,the opposite hill was the Field- of field bought as a burial place lot str _ers, by the priests to whom Was eeterttet is bribe . -N'or the burial of strangers, it Plied in subsequent years;. for pilgrims died at, the Holy City were laid there., no longer eecloseds bet t charnal-lionse marks the spot., • • • • . . The pools all. around Jerusalem are beint'- filul ; the 000 l arching rob! of W etono ' the weed,tufled sides -Auld- , cleat' aters 'Ol all, • are delicious. • Ile pool of Siloam is still pretty thoughless so, no doubt; :than when ilia blind ma, s'ent to wash .there,.cipened his eyes.on its sacred, stream..%The fountain of Siloam is , more. beautiful than the pea—. Ott lies deep in, a cave and must be reached 'by broad stetib *Molt •winti , down In ,the Shadow. A , woman sat to•day.in the - dila light ( ol eunshine t washing linen in -the pool. [ Illimeit was, that an the days of, old , thd, priest ''oame down' with , his, golden ;pitoher,,td draw: , "Wter, forr the temple services and,;hithir4t.' 'olfiv.ftlikt.,Nik.thcliltlit of Milton . came , wiled, .hiCsang of-, .. ,-, ;-,.. :' - ',l ~. - 1 ' n , ' L' - ' '''' ' ,' - .-4. T. i , I .,isitotoi brook outiliiii\4l.l , '”' , ' , :' IP 1 -$i • Foot ll: r am oracle of God.' , '. e '' iliffi were now . Th..lhei valley of ehoshi.4 ••Phal4ruallWd_etßicladAd batten! of. it, Where' the rook Xedron must run When It rune ' i t ) at a I phut it seeros:hOW to be merely ;a` witij' nip totvent,laht.nevert to:have:been a con'- - stiOstteamf- , Vtilei , vit'ascendeflifhe oPPcw' :site. , !siclelo(lhahvalley,:Nrit'Y were I on;.the. !`gotial of , 01108.-•3lTlitstatieent , „Wast steep-4' 'll9M-8113011 g foMbaiand-tiow?passedifieldS.of ` , barley,7'ileaked ,IGith'e:thei•sliadelef Mon' :treat!: •,- Adire:i sectinsted , the 'Opposite f hill' 's e emed dotage, andithe city td Spread: I.ITWQ s t hentemenlit the valley belinViandwt Written' wldra bundle on her:ltead, 'mounting to' the' 'teityby.,4:pathiuHifori,ahOuoltarl - lnksurprit4 -. ingly small al to preveThe igtaridehr of-the tscetteryv!.llPreaboutslit.Wasi atir.it' - is said ;and, tru.y reasonablyiki bishavedi that Jesus •Mourned over Jerusalem, and told his fol -0;11#3, • whit,w,fiuld. become 1 , o!, pa ,4,roble , `utty . lielt,hitt'e repo hptiu,the view r erotin r , ,Mi.' 10 - r fineVittl, 0;404 ,tind shintna' idear ',kali stlite;'Olphdless elty 7 'ifwellers,jn A:Air eliiii)ifti t NantN,CiatteetVe ,or,stteb a light.. Tlie',,gotitt titdaritalpii i ,. over loWittlAe,lY,Otd , ' S e Pt 11143 '0CM:in lhe . softest. hites,ol :p4fplo; - : - lilac itii4li;hy,;'...Thii hill coiiiityyW,i(o6 - ,iii4: •,ii niftiest:olldr withilie •OOntraS(..of Tolori . Ito 'White or grey stones, red. reiliiintr 'lerePoi •nr.,:villiik,greCm. - ... - Pi1!.*°' .0 0114.149., OYFR—.. I'l°4' on , 4110. - 1!biP7 1 ! 81 OPOIllet 11 . 0. 0 0$ ', 6l 4oX:Afillniht4,o 144..10)14494AYfitie `‘ 11 1c 1 Mrt i :.94 , 4)1.C 1 ,944. 1 .1014 PPR0r.0049419,4ti jir . AT i i lPl 4 ifol • IIAY'eqOPO I KA'I*I O 9 '!4: l 4;At virhif. l ,,Mi4w i k tf2'il:ii.. ,I-A,Y•', ,7 • .1- , 41 1 . 1 7 ,7„?.... • En.. • • :1•,..7.• gtt .: 8... 18 ep with' 'the' *ilia,. ire? Mils of . lierclortli;' 'andCyprets, ea eptinglerei and- there froth-convent gar : , den. Tice .grece ,-, lewnii ,of,thet Mosque of Omar, arse spread heferethe, eye. gitaipaef tinSi ea'Sr moving people. II Iris now to glOrtans %I place' to tho. eye", what "mast It have been in the days of its Prider• Yet -in . that; -day, ,when, everyone looked.ter „the ri2falling.blepaing, ". Peace hoz within thy:w`allii, turd prosperity witliin - thY :Palaces Pi' there.tabarvinatead :• the lainentaJ' lion over Jerueialep.iliat-killed - the prolihele and skilled .tlie '`e'reettangers %relieve- and whose houed:_rnast the6folie, he left deso , The 'disciph:fs,•_looking:• herkce upon , 'the' Strength of the walls, the massiyeness•of the Writple, then-Springing,--fOur-hun drid and 'eighty feet. Troth • th'e bed - of the • brook beioW; and the ..dePtli rind:rtiggediiss' `of thelaviries „Surrounding, the city on :three sides,. might ; , well , -- asfi,,4 her: those:things .how they should he accotnp fished. On- the fourth Side, the. ncitih, where there is no ravine, the Ninon army was e:n 7. •camped. We could now- (fee, th' rising ground, onca,.coveted with the Roman tents, but- to-clay wish the corn fields and olive grounds. The Romaniencrimped one-legion on the Monet.of Olives; but it could not do• any harm to:the city ; atakhe only available irairitTifriaikk—lhe_ ed by7aainctift and three walls, The seine *as long; sd-long tharmeitie - hearts failed them for lea4lAti at leasFone. tarnished wo man ate herewn child : and at _last the city was taken - anti nearly' destroyed.; - and - of the Temple, norone stone was felt upon another: Now we were in the midst of these scenes to-day! We. stood Where the (loom was pronounced; below us was the camp of the single legion I have mentioned; opposite was the-humbled city with the site of the Wavle' courts; and over thi north was the camp of the enemy. Here Was the whole scene of that "great tribulation, such as was not knOwit. from the beguirdrt ott the world." . From the summit of Oliveqwe went down to the scene citthat other tribulation—Mann gnish of m itiktv It ich-hill perliaps never bean surpassed, frotefthe beginning of-the-world. v i ' 4 When Jerusliad oOken th se - Words 49 •(his words of cheer. after the lns supper,) "he went forth," Weary teltlo!i, th•his disciples over fire brook • Kediori where 'ee tvgar. den." O w This _garden ,Ha to-day from the other 'clireetiun i and' left it by cruising the bed of the brook, . 'Ns a dreary pliee'now, rely unlike whitt it most have been when "Jesus - sometimes tescsted thither with his disciples." It is a plcif L ef4.(reutitl en a'Slepe libtive - the 'brifitili;'enelokeil 'With fences of -loose stones, ind- oixiiiiiiiiiil by - eight - ex= tremely old olive trees—the oldest, I should think, that we saw,iii our - travels. I d onut meanohat they haye,,, ti eeti growing in the (lays of Christ. That is `supposed to be im possible ; though I never could learn - What is tne greatest age , known to be- attained by the olive tree. . The roots:cif tlieseiwere•snp ported by little terracePof stone, dim neither trees nor soil might - be washed clown the slopes by the winter tOrrents. But littlere mains. of thos e once flue trees but hollow trunks and a lew straggling branches. It is with the intritl's eye shut w e must see the filling up of this garden enclosure where Jesus "Mitimes resorted thither"—its orchard 01 lig, pronnegranate, and olive trees, anal she grass arull-mnrg- epriirAing crop under loot. From every part of it,the approach of Judas and his party most have been visible: By their lanterns, and torches, and •weapoite, gleaming in the light, thew must have been - semi destenditig ilie hill-from the city gate. 'the sleeping disciples may not have heeded the lights and Mowers!, of the multitude; but step by step as -it wound down' the steep, and * then. crossed the brook; and turned up to the garden, the victim know that the hour of his tate drew on. . •. By the way the croWil fame down, we cow ascended towards the city, turning aside however; to skirt the north wall, instead of returning home through the streets. Not to mention now other things that we saw, we noticed 'Much connected with the siege:— the mettle of the grotind—favorable Mr the encampment of nn army, &the shallow moat under Me. walls, whole the. Romans brought men mHit fight on a level twill* those on the walls, and throw missiles, into the town. ThisAcene of conflict 45 very quiet now. A ; crop of barley was. ripening under the very. walls; tiniLaii. Arrib;'With:a 'soft; mild conn• tenance, - -was filling his Wateoskins at the peal; Calleirthe sheep pool, near, the Damas cus gale., l'iniprotid.Roman and despairing Jew were not More unlike.. each, oilier than, his'pathetia 'firee; ; was . unlike them!.botli: As • stooped Under.' the dim arches cl,the rock,. and •his red cap carne in. commit with the dark grey. of the. still water. below, rind ' the green of dangling weeds over his head; our thoughts were recalled to our•own,,day, and, to a seaseAUthe beauty Av,e meet in every nook . and eOrpec of, the Duly Land. Fro ,!Altii ramble! rify• readeie , May see aotr'ietliinrrAlAiihrif it is in the ! oeighbolhood of ;Jerusalerh - ; !', ;lines arS(l444roirt,*ir Huinphery Pavy's SArno- Ina . 1 " • • . ;;. Miahty of the' Mind intellectin •ot lets; e.tt'gsnius,, power, wit fanCiy-bur could birder; what wriuldsf delightiul,'end "I believe Mo r e ki rue; I should prefer'a firm religious beheto6 ery•ether blesiing;*for it makss life a disci :oll°o'th gorsikesol . breithea'nenf , hopei ishi,aattrhtews oveuthe'dircay;i the destroc itio of.'ukilitense t 4hir: ; most. gtgOpps 'OlpR lights;` dwOreno llffiAvcin 14;4 1 .eatholi;0•# 011 . 1 . corruPtialv:tind'deuak r ealls up 'divinity; makes an institiplain :shame the ;assent to: Paradise., and far Athsve.all ; combinations oi* earthly hopes, 'Galls pp the most r.l.ckiglrtfu, l •YisioPP,ot Palm* ,anaimaratiihe, the gaidseee,l'ihe ,l)lear *the security' rit'averlasting jpyrc - tihertill - Caen: eualist:and the sceptic, view' only gloom, de cay; anajhitoion, an,d,despaar•P: _ . , ~ . 46atiTtilflti iittbritik his, tide sentiments..'Ml: ......s%:tlaut -fitted:Jaiiiir iii.u. -'0 11 ,,.;i ,s l s .. 4 .8 1wer , , ilf likitiltethiiitedtFitifteeofigthiiigNi — lat - tkiiilitiltiiiiirbigitliitillifit i tgallti_ ,g - 14 .- p,,,, ,r,!l‘f pliatit; y'divinititlil honest man . 1 1 i.i:. , f .,:,, f: 'tiirils..aqJti*liwita•cio..o . #(, , lnifittril'mP l , 4 '. 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I •thitik it safe. to suppose Paul•Pliant's lather arid, Mother must have been•as negative a pair as ever came togeth er•for Paul was the most.affirmatiti eman that has yet been hoard, He 'always said • vee. to everything:that kris. said, proposed, suggested, insinuated:o hinted to hirri. He• was a true- administration man under 'all govemments;•never 'being 'in - thq•ophositiOn: 'He, was one of • those •oier-polire, over good hatured, °he easracquieseent mortars, ,who seern..lo, be sent Into' the 'Werldlor no other . .purpose than toishour how much -a ma May , suffer fora little, contraininlYthiees. • Wes/ `Certainly?. 'By alt •meati.i.t doubt of -!•With all my heath' 'Happy to oblige you 'Entir'ely at your .serriffiii2 '0! Yes'.. 1 0-yes.' "0 'yes.' 'Such• ,were PakiPs con stant replies; As to saying '.no'' it Was .as impossible to-get it out as 11 , 1aCbeth's 'Amen!' when he had most need of denying, it 'stuck ih his throat,' t dorA know that he did when the yeas had it, they lied Ptitil also.— He would not have cried , Nic .poswalunt''iir the 'Polish Diet, if the words couhl havide- - molished -the partion treaty. Though be was _not in the opposition, yet think- -it hardly- - -Cortiect-to-ball him-a--Jackson man, •for 7 he . 1 never vetoed anything in his lire, ueless, in the-style.of the honest country representa tive, 'Mr. Speaker I shall give my yore Paw, favor of the bill.' In short. Paul was the Very ihrtiref fittelitleuisan incarnation a lters tow i No* thrs a'very good ebaracterfer a. wan to hear, on some accounts for it gets one the reputation of a good-natured fellow, and as the world commonly pretends to . have a high opinion of a good natured fellow; and aceording: o, the proverb, 'opinion is the queen ot the world,' the mailer may think Paul must have had a happy time of it. No such thing.. Paul's good nature brought him into more embarrassments and • vexations than if_he had_been ihe_erossest_cur_lhat_e_v_ _ er snarled.. I speak not of lendina , umbre!las cis aliaslot of mortality, To len% money is %bent the same;'^thoelnoraey sometimes does not.comer back; -But Who•• would be. here that'g'ooal natured nun, -niertily by rea son of his being - e'good.natured for tin other fault nn_deriliirsan, -- eould be led." throUgh'subh. a rigmarole dance of adientu by the perverseness of fortene e that he fougtit a duel and ahem married a widow ! The widow wiiiiilady of a certain Awe; she Made the best of time, and tithe_ returned the complinient.;; . " She had shed anany tearilor.the loss.clher good man—so she protested, and I cannot help thinktrg ,she spoke the truth; lot she tried very hard. to get - another. - Hot.Vever, this did not prove • so easy a malteccor.Olabegh the widow was - - nnt without Orionis' tlits..tnen Were shy.— W hat could be the reason 1. Shit gave splen &Carp:Mies. and ' Janglers without tffirrther, but it was never a match, What could be the reason? the reader will ask again. • IL is not exactly my business to tell; as the story will be plain enough without it, and it the reader cannot press, it %meld not Much help him to let cut the whole Mystery. 'This is truly . delightful' said Paul one evening to the widow, as he leaned his arm over the back ot the chair, Artiked his face up to the blandest of all his acquiescent smiles, and essayed some flattering compli ment cony-mit ' r the widow's fine entertain ment. 'This isdelightlet, so much hilarity and cheerfulness—so many happy traces, 1 teve tolook them: _ ./ Piet inadvertently raised his eyes as he '•utte!eil these-words, and at the close of the speeoli was looking straight into the widows lace, He meant not the last harm in the world, but the widow pretended to blush.— She pureed up her pretty mouth— 'o, Mr. Pliant you are a groat Ilatterer,but we know you are honest. You never say one thing and mean another.' iCertandy, by all means, my dear mad am.' 'Bet really Mr. Pliant, my dearsir, when a gentleman tells a lady that he loves.to look on her, you know that is really . significant2 '0 yes, certainly yon ate quite right mad am,'_ • • 'Well, you are frank, Mr. Pliant' and I shall certninly give you credit for sincerity.. Another man might say ten times as much alid I never think of regarding it, but I know I can rely upon the. word of - so honorable a-gentleman as Mr, Paul Pliant' _ 'Rely upon my word ! surely you, may, Mrs. %Ville!, I should be 'sortry if —2 'O, don't mention it my dear sir. I never aloub'ed it for at moment, certainly you nev er would have hinted anything like attach' anent, unless you had been sincere? • 'Certainly, ma'am,' replied Paul in great, amazement, With the conjecture how he had been so , unlucky allo say more than 'he mennt; for Patti . wcn.W have - as soon have fliought'Ot.jumning off a steeple, as telling widow, Willul• that he felt an attachment for laer. 'Certainly; by all meaniNile con tinued to repeat, meolnuticallf,if!Ds tee.' 'l'iay,lllr..Pliant, be so good as to . hand me ikateri really the reran Ornf—lnit teisch.'yeaurhand.' • ' 'Certainly" madam, any'baneis•:,entirePir at your serytce. ;Psul,Wati. g ush ac'Hutter ; -that be iVeihoettiirviire what he wits uttering, ''Untirtlufwordi Werei:Pnif recalL''''BleaS me halite= IntieW thought Bait it.„liAat , lo ; -"_." ;;•- ' ehei ,bleehing :bp„to the,sers,,'yee eje-,toc.,generons:-1, menu yOu•tirelilmoitle&precipnitel' i'lkTribr;.ieSid than,- t Win" of i Trio ,shall i; gat, Oct ti t h a scrap l? h)Lb stliA sheirin't aini; yOulknow.i.ekt - a;thaiiisartd things olithiS., aq:"L"') : . „ ;) 710,00* whakk 4 6 01 1 00, Thant; slifnerity;Spd ilankneo• ",ht w':~r~iY3 ~ R_4ll - tylitilhen,she Suspected..his,deterniination to reslst „all farther _attempts .to entallile..hinr or notwe Alo,not eiMmly know; but she was reselved,,nottodgt,linin, escape. t.A,sileace of some moments followed till Paul - „fiftdingho, could not,decently.hold.hisperigt_msv.lll97; geritet - etibriti - loiliMi3thiniiimpceiitto - erly- Alter - some .hesitation Upon' a Vat iety of"top. icttc•lwittd;ged.itside for to .adMirethe.carp-: et; : frortlhe darpet, a natural :transition , was made to tfiC pictures, And. front the' picture's to . tile' Window euttaitiB--1116. - Window Coy. tains led to!the arm chair, the aft :chair' to' the sma, arid the sofa to a.pair of little ba bies,in . alabaifter on - the chirnneypineei,- ---- Vliarreibgl'Aelightlid P exclaimed. Nal, 'not exactly knoWing whellter- lie:- intent to: be understord of the arm eliair r or Some mil er ,article of furnitbre.' ' •, 'Ain't theyr tutu the MtipW. • . .. ' 'What have 1 .said a . gainr qpiitli- 'Paul to. 'hiinself,leginning lb tremble with appre hension., -, The furnirure is - -in Vied(' taste, Mrs. Wilful—very, ; elegant very fine.' . . ' 'AII Vanity, Mr. Pliant,' said the widow, affecting a very solemn' look—‘these things are all'imnity.> • • • '0 yes—you ore quite right—all vanity', „replied Paul, taking a - spootiftil of - whippA cream, and finding he had got nothing to his Math. • • . , - ' _JAW._ Mr.. PlitinL l 2.—snid the widow, inn, guisbingly. 5.,-t• I - 'Yes, exactly so_rreturned Paul. • 'Exactly now; Mr. Pliant, pardon me. I clikrol perceive the drift. of your - obserVa lion.' 'Beg pardon, ma'am - L:=-I was onlyttSying 7. - -- as you remarked, that 'e'very'thing was re markably 'fine'm this htcse of yoiirs, and that all is vanity, or rather, I should say; that one thing is needful. •Alt, Mr. Pliant I understand yon—yon mean the furniture.is complete except one . article. • - „ 'Exactly so. Yes—that is—ii yob think' anything is wanting, replied Paul, in con siderable perturbation, and glad to escape, the appearance of finding fault, by - any sort of equivoque. . - 1 Th - e viii.lOw clapped. her handkerchief to her face, and exiaired, or pretended to ex hibm-a sliglifemotion. 'l%lTdear Mr. Pliant' said she iir a tender Voice, 'it ireimpOssible not to understand you. . "Yob' mean a limn= husband P . • 4 'Z' 'A husband l' exclainied Paul, startled by the ataielbbs tiotan,!'es. 11 . knew you meant so,i retbrnecl the wid.i My-slaking into the chair.- • 1 0, 0, Ivy 'dear, sir,.l feel quite overembareassed' Paul's intellects tvere in Mich a %Jollity state at this momentlhat the Moirght she Was add to faint. Ile tabght her banal and Wi - ffiust go• ing iota for barisliont, „when she opened her eyes With as appearaece of greater lan guor.. ,O, Mn 'Nein, the - sincerity of this avow al; yob are sincere, Mr.-Pliatit' 'Certainly—yes,' - exclainied Paul for he. could Ivey - nothing else. he Was a ti c man. The wide* kept a lasPhold •ol his liantf.—.- Plintatruggied to say something—he felt how desperately he was situated. 'AlrE , ..Villlo,' Said he, in great"agitatiolv, 'I do not wish yeti to be deceived- - --the tact is I mast plainly ,- -..', 'My dear Mr. Pliant, 1 never thought you a deceiVer. 0! there are some men who ate so deceiving. I Paul Was at his last gasp as the wide v lit tered this pathetic exclannttit n. 'I most set 1 the matter right this moment,' thought he 'or it will be aft over with me!' he throw hinP sell lumen ;Minute of earnest entreaty. 'Lis ten to me one moment, madam P_ said he, wilt' as muck fit mitesis of voice as - he - was !master raf-=but hicklesn'inali! his toot catch ing in' the hearth rug, tossed him in an ' in. smut on his knees, and the attention al the whole company being aroused by the fall, every body looked around, and beheld Paul in supplication at the.widow's feet. He re mained transfixed with horror and vexation for two thirds of' a minute, and then, without taming a word, made a leap for the door, and bolted out ot the house. The next day Paul's adventure was the talk of the town and the congratulations and condolence which he receivd from his friends on his engagement to the widow Wilful, al most drove him stark mad, 'Paul icy dear fellow, 1 Otte you joy _ —but who would have theiiglt you had the courage to do it F' 'ICJ how could you do such a thingl"Paul, I wish you much happiness, hut widows aro such cunning things" 'Paul, its all , over ' with you than?' &c. Sea were the salute tiops, to whiehlm was subjected ter b week,- ay, for nine days, forts° long must a wonder be allowed, to last, especially when. it eves a priVilegtAt!,) a titan to retard tiriCtlter el li l ts misfortunes. As to deriying the thing that was out of the question with Paul, besides, had not the whole house lull of people seen hint on his knees betcne - the widow 1 and did !lathe Whole affirm that 1 wills Certain ly n match'? . Paul gave up gave by in den pair all thoughts of gainsay or denial, and only hoped that some lucky accident- 'Weal pop in between him anti the dreadful catas tropl.te. ' `... ,-., ,• s -.: „...„, - . r . 'Well;.Pauf, &O. cinapteribg he'ro,,l'ii' lite be the happy day'' , asked his . .ilier4 Toni Sly, With.a look . -of Iliegliiili sareatirii and good : natuiett'doncent.', :-.-• .--,,L::-1-,- ",-•-. 'Oh yes, a:very happy da`fit ,Will I.te,.cer iniely,'-eeplied'relilainl,g,siiioo'‘libillioul- '.,tPrettysOon r,slippose r •• ',' ..- , '0 •yec-F.soom enough,; no„iloOt of ; that,: ~,, ;, gteVit .pr,sft . ,0411; to her,•,-'illir.. ,IVelli Itill'a 'quite rig l4wOmen love to have their : , ,w, , : e foio • :,-,,,,, , ..,„ • , ..; .•. , r . " '' ' ixliotly!stri*Yoll'aity, 4 replied Paul,rilty l'belf:*tipprestiltd•jgrian. , . '.::•' ! .: : i.:, , ,':'1 •-, 4'!<l . 4,;o4,44ly; , il.etsrtainlYi-,a , (ine; , womani!l ,saidlonk iv 4, "AosialtrQet,:.l6llPelouS i Y)MC .4f iiiindtilini'ciV"j" .l ",:',:"tr.' ':''' ' " '..-•: 7; 7. • • ‘ ; ,„: !P;;', PatelltliWttiVVrOtAnbiiiilqiiiii`:?ll.9 - ; Ip.oo4ol* . ipto,lookinniliiitei (heeling: , Pliine4 l / 4 - 1 :. ~p' ,•.''f..:•',: ...'ni . .',11,.:, , 'ic;3. - ,••ti.•;' , ,;. , i;ji, ~ 'Had riliribbanritritee:yearqgor,7o . o4l,Tm 'doY;' Valor man P . ': , , -' ~',' ... ' '-:. ..' , •;Y,,• , ''''',T , „:;•-• ,'W at •-,-- 1:14511), il4'pail wishing" to' ==M if . .0.1:1! 4 ttifl t1,!(.,t3 . 1 ,1 - 11 tiOP:4l44lt:o - '1 NMI • • ~~ .~~ MEI leaul, and planting livalielf bolt apright be= Yore his face., '• • ' - • • (At your setvice, entirely,' said Paul, 'with 'meek and measured Civility: 'And, Mr. Pliant, 1 presume,' continued the Colonel, making huff a bow; and screw,. - irig - up - his - martiftHetnerres - ltitoein epo ogy tors civil, smile 'ills te:Marry the' 'widow •• • ' • - • '• • • 'ayes, cerfainty; , —thal 'Then, sir; 1 have . only, tb Oak,' riaid . 'the Colonel liltiag himgell lip as high as. possV his, and ..tw Ist irm hie forefinger 'into . ono, '6l his rcirmitabki black .. .whiskers; 'that: .cdnaicl -ering ttiTeelf Supplanted - :' - begniledi: and 'cir;• - :rmniVented•bys3'ou., I apPreliettil you are reit• dy,te give .me sueh satisfaction ati -the iiivra of honor recitiiie!? • . •• . . Certainly air with great plenaurttl,' replied Paul. • .. eir•l shaft desire ,pleasure-of - your company nit tho other side of. the State • retutced,the Colonel,' in the quickest • tone possible. 'Pistols I suppose would be proffdience V Pistols P. said ,Paul; in a. torCe ' c , l nc `' -he meant for all exclamation of surprise. tVnity welbt,said th.eColonel,,Wittiout 'gi.• 'ling time for further ex:ilination; there are • the terms. of meeting,; which I trust you wilt find perfectly agreeable." So saying, he lutnktLop_ttp_er_to_Pntil , -.who-. received-it, and tan it over with his eyes, without_ha____ mg self possession 'enough to gather the merr.ing of n particle of its conlents.• • •Perfectly agreeable, certainly,' said Paul, in Itisrnsually ag.reentle way. t Tee Colonel pained open his heel and started oft. • PauPs good friend Tom snatched up the. • paper and read—'Pistols-70 A. M.—thirty paces, seconds to ,mtnk mit the ground, ne iutniference till the third shot..surgeOris for two mortally wounded, Stc. l ;•.••• • , Why, Paul, do you know you'Ofeapfight duel?' • • —' • 'Arm V said Paul. 'then heaven be prais ed, there is still hope left: for if I am shot to deatlLl shell'estape-marying the wijo'w.' When Paul arrived ht..the field- of action .on that eventfut day, lie fthind his spirits a great deal fi - mier thiiir-lie expected. In , fact he felt himself inspired 'by the gleafriess of 'the occasion, and 'very naturally; -- for when avian is kinbuis that lie must either - be shot or mauled. he must be aware thgt thi. crisis reebites all loilitude. Paul took '6 sta tion with the mostbloodless intention that ev• er prorriWil o'f litinte.- IV:had much rather beVileed Mania kill - / - thoughilte. 'One--twol=• - •lhree,!. said ihe-seconds, its Paul his' piiitol lo'~abnut fcmpseven degkes. of elevalioir- •Fire P bang! The 'Goknn'el's bullet Whistled by Paul's left ear ) and Paul's hit thte steeple. of. a' Martin boi at the top of an adjourning barn_ Twice more volt-041m' pistols fired. w e thiletvond interfered; the Colonel declared he was satistiekand-they-shook handsthere by showing _that Paul_ Pliant, • by shooting three times _in the fnee of the blessed-sun s had proved that he 'never supplanted, begui led and circumtiented' the aforesaid Colonel Suitt, for so 'it is laid down in the 'code of honor.' •••e"- It seemed now to be all over with Paul.— , 1 mast be married then,' , said he to him• self—ll filling Wont save me.' The tlaY was fixed and the fate seemed inevitable. The nearer it approched, the less lie seemed re signed to it. The day before tre'weddipg s Paul met Dr. limilennight, the, Worthy `par son who was to join him to his bonny Bride. 'Doctor,' said Paul 'flow shall I escape?' 'Martiage, l raid the 'Doctor, in his most sir leinn ar,gumentive way, 'it is considered ,by all authorities, ecclesiastical , political, ethical legal auif judical, as a bond of covenant en tered into by the mutual consent 'and agree ment of both parties. Therefore lam debi-' dedly of the opinion, that when the ceremo. ny takes place, and I propound the-regular question, ' Will you take tkv; woman. for your wife you reply 'No,' it is not a marriage, by no manner.of means.' 'I can't do it said Paul mournfully. I have tried it a huifilled times, but the word stuck in my throat, There is a spell upon me in matters of denying; I must assent to every thing. I was born without capacity to do otherwise.—Ask me if- I - hare got thine herds, i should say yes' 'Thel Yea alivaveshy yes V, i - Yes, afWilyi, certainly.' .. - 'Good-bye, friend Paul;' 'Raid the Doctor,- civilly touching, his hat. 'Alerey.on Tel' exclaimed Paul Pliant. Thew was suoh*a turn out among the la dies the:next-Liar! • 1 wish I had•been there to see it. Trinity church was thronged,' for Vvelyboxiy knew Paul Pliant and _the -ac qoaintance of MillOW Willul comprising neatly the %hole ol that circle whiff ch calla ' itself 'good Society,' I wish moreover, I had the talent of the im mortal author,otCla ritisa 'llailo, id 'ilescribinefeathers; then -would I tell how magnificently the widow was decked out -Everything was-as:it shciald I?e'- . 41.0 the eyes of' the World: The gliappylpiiie"driNe teehureli; a whole string of coaches followed threni; the Widew , bhish-' e d and - emged , tandalt-the world:was gay.' Was ever a , bridegroontm n'etaie 'cif.moro . 'inexplicable f; awkwardness? ' He. - 'dobilek: ' with- z himeelf r fart .- it' , . moment whetheit'hil liliould not-Inake:rillesperate 'effcirt;'tti . ' take lis'efaMallfil ` run'-but It was too ---.2 ' • Paul cast W.longingehrigeritig 166 k behind 6,! him; as'he enteredlhe'ithurch'dcforr,'lrarel' c well t blessed light of ' lieittrooli-,sidelielr''; 1 hirriself,..; t tis the last tithe I Shall sei - i'yritl,'`-' ''a free min P ; The' Widtiwr held '-blirt'fit'st ''lni. die ar e'vw‘pf. :, -,-,-:, .ff ', ,-,,,-) ~,,,,, ~ : , , ,; - .: . e , -;•,,, '''My•delifiNtily. isaid,! - akie . ,: , 1113ra we' life 'et ' 1i5t. 1 . , 1 . ',•:':•' ~..., t o •-;••• , ,e ; .- , T i,z,:i• r,..: j , , replied Pauct„tvfritfi Wirtighi 4 , ' .(,. -' ' ..: i W 0 are ready,' , iiiiltliti hriciestnaidk.'" , ' ,ineally,telitied, 4 2,bittifi4DV - Bindentigl&i'''' 'Paul leli•hia•heartlieat - tatillkytg; A 16 04 .41 40 ',' ' nlefit re Mo and, t ere ,t‘ t e ,n 0 re ,; - ' , ibought.-,-.1.11.....::A:!-I,fr" , 4l='f-4!;.•t-r z.'-'-" , 'A: 1 . '''S4l.o l , 1 100a0111,9 8 1,iteplOrintl yet 'fhb ; 7 Dbctiltinl . ,oo,Anuoh ,a 3; to , sayOlcamyriu trhailio 'tidal V.iiq . -thtPaplor:,rnitule,en:amt.ful pause-beforafitvnt 40ayquestiem 'lPstul),esheTtirti beat ~ faiterthait. Oak, .:• : Mat ;lor , the,catastriiplio;f/'stild-% her; '1 ' ..,..thtjNogit: l lhVG-Paill_Alkeen-look ' eve ' , Lt-- '.hialY , Wits. bin .1 1 ess. • I engt he.spoke.4,6.y 3- ;' i I !•tkOittrtefosS Ws .uomag for-yot,n* Aft t 1,11 • r .. y . l ; Yes P!. 'exclaime& Pault.m-r.the-Eiutlest. 'tone he •wai ever,lpornrto.uttem-1•..61;..0 4... .-1-'' :- ' ',, le. an itipPAL'Oeif,ttleil 'tyksowNtloctilitil . • mind that lie was'hei n, ,,,tste,,Orang. into Me,; t .r •biAd''lstis WittOlie, Utoknes'ili( lighlOttirp' knoettetll doirOrtali g'el,tteltiatrihNiositti. -31 ele,s; upA i lliMugh.therowdlttilittiblfeit ;MOO- :. ;! bi l+ !rtlq7 , " I tYtfan'ihpailorruriPir 1 ta t,itta7,A9., tip 014,-.0.11C4,1;*e - •*iitutt'. Is Om ..e, epa4.9(914:• % yr..lo4EttleA,,,i '.' thlitfhti3isiiikiliet t itUadl° 6 l ! . ? 1 4 6w i w i n d) * i '', 4;frhOilktuett,4ol4loE'eholrtertoe ilbliuteov!.. 41.0#4,10i1ig, 'oAtithejillidlAil ifilitihrei to kyt:::; 1164'1':0411APal ! : ...0 6,.: And1l dn 4intaXagtiViii,:'; fiAt4o,9i/ 4 8 . , ,.4) Aillfi-- 616 -Y - Vin'plaY' , l4 o .%4:: ',4*i4V nAttitki9A . :i4o.ol 3 olY2Ogarlitit'A', VO-f6.„,, ,- PY . A .ilio'..,-vi r ..., , ,i , ,t,i;,+, , ,rip. : ',,,pt0#,..t. W'''4#"g*t''o` t 1 4 1 '4q l',-,V:";:q50,F1,!',:, 3 II .4•S .. Y =I 'l . : = .. • ;•
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