=II NEE '1 J. M. WAAKLBY, WALLACE J THE QozvEr* 1)TO W. By T. BUCELANAN READ. The earth to I. nd .Ith dlecontootmota muttered By foollah..motitha—tlio Haab and the - Ilan , .And yet a world of Agony muttered idea holdnd lips theiliever tell 'their pule.:' . . . . The voiceless dash is loaded with ropunlancis,' ' In solemn cnirts of Midnight, where, Outcast ' With sorrow, Conicloncelibbits Its silence sentence igainst the culprit actione of the past: And cnunti ear oyes • ri , ,slitte . With Hot refloetlens: Stare !torn •the higliwr2; Which their feet. hay* ifilere'atand atir thegboetty rerolection.i, Like frowning titninen not to lie Verthroar.. fancy 0000 them rim In Fottilmtiene, A armoire illo'itiong tot um way, To Wight the holits'a niot chill the nwointlono,. While Night Bhould maralml for tho coming daj Oh! ye Who cower a•trombln at. the errors-- •-i Rehnithgi Mentor , conjures where yon *alt. Rise, and again , t the pet with all.its terrors, With band 'whim tnt, seri% the Iron Wel Stir, In th., Golden Noir. and opn Its portnl, Tint do. r Nrey which tomorrow never ova— Worthy your ow Lhood and yone soul Immortal, to forward to the harvest of your hopes; Nor I. t the, fluare mantle f Iles-tither 1111C01110 a coward's rack el..th, when gray, ar :mod avg•ii,h to romom or The prechlus daturas 7 .11 refee- today What',inne to d.-mn- , -let en.rorn p ;at recalling, In gutty watort of °Vision drown; The trot or retr •npection, Ivd tipil Wlltm to the root thr flower oreenrage been Vtail drvalr halt make, the toil' Contented, nitTD tel tic tpir nt..tho y'et n o t lod : Potpetn3l brrtAl oror rrinit's rot euted,. Is but the drug dconetnnt ruleteh. Sunh honor in n o n .), rorolgoii; g For future wiltlnru , tmen'tiato of care, • • While cheorful tt . ntt .thtn are happy wog-birds, lord With laytimn nmeic nil thn Sommer tar The vAln r.grele we nurtu•e iu our !HIM!. Are tlendly tiltattsbadee, whiclrete feed with. Rut 01l the heart becomes a bed of blen•envt, WI eh e, Jocund anti contentment oboe e. !..ht, to Irmo yoor foot [toot pith oho:comma Scorn Agnlhnt th• ntclt ne'nr to hr undone! ontthet rivnds tinrknnsn. Mtn the ru ruing tth Mon, g Muir, go tot th into ii nun. sad Co 'the anty neerrn , most dollant, With ittentlfeet courage; Cu, yonr tlttouldertoi it eng h A ed conquering mere than like a giant • --Arian the muster er Stocrlo , nt Irngth. ProOietie hop.n stall lead you to new pl. twine Alting the yielding pathway of the plough, To.pellew hermit', and to orchard treemurke, Tlie.i.frult of notion In the Golden Now. A nott,irhen th• tranquil stoning crowns your labor' With sheaves, and fruits, and welnune household Ilesrou, your conscisure. and 3 - rr n,nthbur, ...,11. - Sigu your p,eyerful heart where it belongs. Prom 4qrlish Mcirtit.) -T WIVE MISTAKEN. FROM A DACTIELOR'S DIARit Christmas Ere. rlalf-prist nine: Crnmms comes into' my room to Clear tray tea. "I suppose, air," he says, as though .L wero a subject not admitting of a loubt—" I suppose you don't dine home ;d-anorrovr." Both tho,tone and remark are unfortu tate. I have not an invitation to dine tut, and I cannot insist upon dining at come, ,as my arrangement with the s:' , lnfnnrmigQvideli for ; dinner on Sun days oral.. I had intended to put my difficalty? to . my - landlady, who- is good natured and easily, persuaded. I find, instead.; I have her husband to deal With, so I close my book, slowly and lay, " Well," as if I were thinking and not quite certain. Mrs. Crummy could have waited to hear what I had to say ; not so her hus band. Ito loriks surprised at my busita- Mon, and quickly-puts in a clencher. • " Mont gentlemen dine.ont on Christ mas day," he says, staring at the wall some, feet above my head "and Mrs. Cromms always expects a holiday on that dad'-." I feel, after that statement the only .ling to be done is to surrender grace• 'ully. "Of COUrtifi ; quite iight. 0 yea ! shall dino out, Crumnan." " Vefy welh sir," he replies, in a tone in if he had never raised the question, mt was simply taking an order in his ddenpacity of hotel whiter. "Anything dee, sir? Good night sir." Then" grumrun guen doyen , stairs tri srepliant, .and I doubly regret having tayed in town,-Instead of going home, .inc.e I shall have to' get my solitary . - lbris(Ans dinner at a London hotel. ChriOncif -day. - Mrs. Crumms thin ime brings in my breakfast,. She bee targoopron 'pinned' Over the front of . er dress and her sleeves are tucked up rhich mean, with her, • cooking. Ai she -ete out the things, She wishes...me th• °mid i merits of the' sbasith — "And 111;14 ou'll enjoy yOuraelf, hir," 'she nude; • for I am sure you iyant'a holiday, with if• sitting here reading tg all boon of ho night" • She 'imam) it kindly, and not as a hint: pay Air , my own doills ,anct candles—for former particularlY,, they being sup ied by, the Crniiinaes=-so I tlitink her her goi?if whihea. I di:;n't anticipate enjoyment ; on the contrary, I rn at a! loss to knots what td tie.. 'With' iyaelf, and hea l itily wish that the' day as over. • One o'clock. - I flee through the win-_ ae"L como,baek„from ohurph, that le Crunimses are at high dinnei: rumms himself is in his shirt sleeves ad on his loge,, anal looks, very much i if, lie wore making a. speech. There oe cries of "Bravo, ~pe , and a great :al of laughter, , both ~of,ve b Joh !abet& , iry rapidly , as 7 l One ,of the' millast of the ninny small ,Orninmses, • mien to, Bre deof,:nd th her. title. cheeks • id chin:hearing just "signs Hiding. She just peeps , out to sea who. is; aml,:theti .ricampers. away,, as „if raid efloon in g sOno, of .tlia geed things . the parlor, goy, this, want ,of , respect the lodger, I hear hoy'manntia.rebuke ar sternly, and- then Crumme says : Never mind, mother; nobody • is aughti CW1'1466,8' day."''Rounds ' go irpritaiii, - and •odeedi'ivith Stibooli:"" • • 7:itio••,.6!debeit. • T ring Hui tielrfor Some )t, water,' 'and Crumrnd'iinh4ireie . it in 11 Walter's dress, white tie,' ooni; td , , a* ' cut wafstoolit,7'iih6v;qii,i'''i rge nantiumt ot ° Oda erOiiil.in` !burnt° trill., Ho 'Hie it hii'lo 6 ' 1' ,iery proud 'll4 pro k:•rniter like ,1 4iter to wash': hlth; Yd 1166 s, " literiiniearn And With jug, Which he eke ci6ivn 'Why, Orumms;" where iqe s Olit' 4 4 , aititi# sir." 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"I always, go , out ;waiting on Christmas day," he adds, ".and I have been to the same house for fourteen years: Tho gentleman and lady are a couple as came to the Crown at Newford the year I married Mrs. Crumms. We wore both at the hotel, you know, and were just leaving to come up hero.' Tho lady took a groat liking to Mrs. Crumms,.and one day she said tome, So' you and yOur wife are going tip to London. Crumms. NoW --- yon - must come and wait at my house When we want help.' And I have been there every Christmas day SUMO then—not missed ono. I go on other days"—ho saya this quickly in an off hand manner, as if ihe other days wore of no import ance—" but they ain't regular." " You go thorn and help wait, I sup pose ?" • " Well, Ido most of the waiting ; all of it, you may say," he replies: '' They don't.keep a man, and there 'aro only the feMalo servants. They ain't much good, opt like Mrs. Crumme. She oould wait, she could. She was . wonderful handy. 'That's what first made me look at her!" - " And whore do you go to?" lin =I "Wilford Square. Domville is the gentleman's name." On the spur of the moment, just to see what Crumms will say, I ask, " Will you take me with you to-day?" _ " You, sir !" lie replies, in surprise. -" Well, - really, sir, I don't think Mr. Domville would, though I 'have known Lim those fourteen years, lam afraid he'd think it rather presumptuousof me, to introduce a gentleman into his house!" " I suppose so," I answer ; the idea of the waiter. introducing a friend as a guest at the dinner being certainly very absurd. "But I didn't mean that. Take me—with-you-to-wait." ' "You ! you go out waiting?" says Crumms, holding his breath. " Yes ; if you will take me." " Well ! I do call that a good joke," - lur gasps -- oat.-" Lord,—sir,—what an idea !" Then, dropping his waiter-like manner altcgother, and ,becominglhor °uglily human, he burst out laughing. I had only intended to chaff Crumms, but it strikes sue that going out- with him will be more lively than spending Christmas day by myself, and I bogie to hoPe that be will take me. . "I dare say Mr. Domville would have no objection to an extra hand," I wife, and I could go as a young friend of yours, who is just beginning and wants to learn his business." • "Lord, sir," pante Crumme, "you ain't aeriousw"------ "By Jove, I am, though I say.. I don't know what on earth to do with myself all day. I should like to, go out waiting." Ormolus' laughter, which is vory•pro. longed and load, and accompanied with a groat deal of coighinrand? wheezing— for be is rather stout—brings his wife up the stairs and finally into my room. r, , w.rrieg . s my patrami ior , tne and then turns to her husband. . " Crumma,". abe says, "yea' mum% excite yourself. Remember, you are going out waiting," " Yes, yes,• my dear ; I remember," he answers, as soon as he recovers hie breath. " But hero is Mr. Herbert want ing to go Out wafting-too." " Mr, Herbert I" sap my landlady nurprnaal iii her turn. " Yes, Mr. Herbert," repeats Cru mins ; and his laughter bursts out again like a smouldering fire. I immediately begin to enlist Mrs. Crumnis on my aid... She is a merry, good-natured woman; witrather a 'par tiality to " ill' young ente." as she calls them, and is fond of telling tales about the young fellows round Newford when she was at the Crown hotel. There isn't anything particularly wrong in my going out waiting with Crmnms, ,but his wife seems to think there is, and puts her in mind, she says, of Mr.. 'Somebody atOer old place. " It is just what he would do, sir," sho continues, "and I 'did thiar you were such a quiet young gentleman, Mr. : , Herbert. Law 1 Crtunms," she adds, turning to him, "you wouldn't spoil a bit of fun like that, I know." "But Mr. Doraville—" begins her husband. "Nonsense, Mr. Doinville; I" she re. . "Un needn't know ; and if he does, why, lied. laugh as much av any • - "But you will be careful, sir, won't you ?" says Crumms, yielding to the two of us. "You won't let Mr. Doinville 'know. There isn't any one...likely—to be there as will recognize you, I hope." I satisfy him on these points; then Mrs. Cramme, with due regard , for her 'position among our neighbors, raises one nearer home, "It won't do, though, sir," M) says, "for You and Crumme to go'oet togethoF. • The pooplo about, here all know.that ho is going out ymiting ;- and may be, if they ; ma* you together, tliey might think-,you were a waiter MO." I don't see that it would matter if they did, but to my landlady such a mistake seems to represent some dread ful calamity ; so it is arranged that Cruinms shall go first and mid a cab, `and then .wait for me- in the crescent a ilEtle distance off. Three o'cioek: Crunnns and I are-In the •dith our way to Bedford equare.' The .wholdithne he in either Jaughingltt' my goingont , with him Or nervend as to the result.. In: the' latter , meod . ho is' almost Piteous entreaties to nte.to he ,earefel,"and 'repeats .over and over Airentions how to watt.' We stop the cab at the corner ' the street' leading to the csquare,"and walk on to tho'honse. It is a big bonen"'rich alarge hail. Mime is a .windirri by the eitrOot door at one end, and ii broad itaireaeo at' the ! Other, ' The diiiing iooin cali:k.itdd: the crane liang`iound with . lt rathei dark and heaii looping,, hotvcver;'`d4id tbo Old!and'matibbir, ' l thOriii are tbrOo' 4abis -*Oink atiotit' r4itifi ti4 l ikaiici hilt 'tit bue't 'table! Th'dy iitare etatid bY the aide of 'he intrOdupie 'Me; ae . a' "dpict t little Waittrig, arid: ivtiOrd l e hoti; l as if' biyt ho gOroi!Oft , add atdia'adieral iztjkitiOWsiii:tOtbo, notice that the servants all' treat ion with great respect, and ho, in ireturn, is •copdesceniling and Polite 'to rn , the With .nle, when: they are in, the' rodrif, . - assumes:loo ,s .alitlioritativo ale; and all .the tima he is iniVY'grhire,'hnd looks 'as if the cares of his ncialtion were too' much sralleS''once,^ when we are alone, asTliandlhim a jelly; and then, hie muscles being relaicd, his old fit of laughing suddenly 'brealte ~ont again. He cannot laugh aloud, but he laughs - inwardlyiatid - shhkesiurtrenien:` tously - that - the - jelly - rolls - and - tromblek to an alarming degree, and it is only by the means of promptly ' s taking it under my 'own protection that I save it from being shaken on to the floor. _ 0 Lor' ! to think of you being here," ho mutters, and the next instant is gravity itself, as Mrs. Dornville'd voice is heard.on' the stairs. She is a middle-aged lady, and speaks in a'friondly manner to Crumms, and is' particular in her inquiries after his wife and chldren. s lie points me out as a young friend of his, who hae come' to help him; and Mrs. Domville seems quite satisfied, and, goes up stairs again to the dining room. - Four o'clock. The dinner is ready, and all =guests have arrived ; .Criturms_ stations.= behind the • door, and goes himself to the head of the table, and I watch the people as they come into the room and take their places. . They are mostly middle-aged, ;like their host and hostess, and-evidently old friends.; for - several nod to ermine, and one gentleman is quite hearty in his greeting, and says it would not seem like a Christmas dinner without Win. Mr. Doraville laughs, and asks after Mrs. Crumms; but Crumms refuses tom-tie thawed, and . replies in a tone as if such, trifling questions interfered with the responsibility of his position. So far everything has gone right. Then comes a slight mishap. Just as everybody is seated and silent, and Mr. Doraville going to say grace, Crumms gives me a signal, and I step forward quietly_to. close . the _door. ,The move ment attracts the attention of a young lady, who.is sitting with her back to me, and she turns round: She evidently has not noticed me before, and her laughing, gray ayes scan me with surprise. My face is a new one toper among the many well-known faces round_ the _table... I gripposs she thinks I am .a guest, who has arrived late and just come into the room, and, seeing ale standing tberoand no ono taking any notice of me, she says courteously : "Ifn't there a chair. for you ?" Then turning round to Mrs. Doraville, "0, aunt I here is a gentleman left outside in the cold." Mr."Domvillo, irmtead'of saying grace, looks up, stares, and half raises from his chair, while the ,^OTll l l.,Zir all turn toward me. Ia is-serOtt . .ty ar embar rassing moment; but . Mrr. Domville comes to the ttntree, am' t;- quietly, "It is quite righr., .1.140 e 'r e y . oung lady looks a little, t . id then ,Crumra , !.,, is MT. _Bpog t . everything by . "AO , ier and "Ho'ic come t.l: , • 3Les Linton." . My fair champion :' tycupon blushes very deeply, and ,begs may pardon ;, sev eral of, the guests have -simultaneous twitchings of the mouth ; Crumms looks half angry, half apologetically, at me ; and at last Mr. Domville, in a shaky voice, says grace, while Miss Linton. bends her head very low, and hides her face. The next minute. Crumme, seri ous and imperturbable na ever, removes the cover off the soup, and the dinner begins. I believe I acquit myself creditably. Crummy declares that I did wonderfully well, and is inclined to think, I.bolieve, that I have Wasted natural talent by not beine; a waiter. At any rate, I don't spill anything over anybody's dress, or knock anybody on the head. I carefully watch Crummy 'for his signals, and, thanks to having been at a dinner be foroi-though not in ,the capacity of a waiter, I have some idea of what ought to be done, and so remove the , right covers, and hand round such dishes' ought to be handed at tbb proper time. The greatest difficulty I haw is to keep my, countenance, particularly whet') halld - anythin`oS" Miss Linton. She is so' bright looking, and it i's such fun. to see the sparkle. in ' her eyes, and the way they drop if they meet 'mine, and" a little; repreSsed.smile steal over her lips,; that it taxes' my pon;Orre to the' utmost to keep from laughing. , I feel that I should very much like 'in change places with the' young fellow _pitting by her side. Ho does not seem to have touch ,to say fur himself, and ho examines every dish - 'as . it-is handed to him, thro'ugh an eye: glass. His inspection is so long, and his wise is soehise; ihat I haVe a, grow., ing ibelination each time bob the dish ,up in his face. For'inore than hitlf the dinner hp is silent, then he talks a littl e pollties 7 — staunch Conservatism--and Miss Linton immediately ontmeiatem the strongest radical upholds' wo.: man's iiiffrage, and their hOving Ad:stein . Pariiarnent. This seems to ,overwhelm him, and he retires from thO contesp.with: a sigh. - Later 'on, ho trios agai,n,• when the mimeo pica are being handedYOund. you havo happy rnonth?".ke asks with a faint smile, whieh disturbs his, oyklass and bringslt down.latobis lap. He readjusts it slowly, ,and, not , trusting himself to ropeat thojoko ? :aski ber.to havo Someminee hio. , • A. No, Aiti; I rumor eat them," she roplies.: • • ' • • • , iii.l'ave tahted. them '?" ho enie, frodiningae if he icon: a paiiietei• eress•Mcatnining' but probably because hie glees 'gives a 'prorkinitorY . . . 'C!,.. yea; I have 'tastee hut'i don't care alma thenty # 'elnite:niovei4i.. Ho has ccinitnent fair :1'44, and' h6'hellie litmecilf eile6Ce 7 l.' .o, Hex o'cdock. Crummy and I soleininly, put on the ivine .!tnd glasses, piis'4,` the 'dessert diishes '4+ hi' 'thti l 'hi%ll: i• t'' *Ma 'i t If tile teifl'ind watter;'lnd s litelitinten misteklildyou 101 a; '4.Y,\(ll;«,t;ti"liW • ' • A' 9 . !) • ! 4, r. , .f. are, a and 'keilt, is ahrrtyr'fi• g'ent,,T But you tctidastit"ria;'• sir. • t Te whs dierous.".''' • • • . ".P2orfeetly."' ancient :Kul, .Cruinnaa. are Yini . 'goin,g lit)* ?" WO; 'air," he says;"&itning a llttia 'nearer. "I generally have sZnnetliing in the 'housekeeper's morn.' ", 'Maybe, You wouldn't like. %tht, tho'ugh.).. : a4l . be quite alone." . , . •., . . As I want something, to-cal., and am not Particular where I Vet it, I follow verunttnaTdOWLY , stairs into the kitchen. ThWaoriittii ta :Oahu 41•6 tint platys and—Alstkes, amid a general smbll of iliimer and hot ie far frCirdPleasan. The housekeeper .tilkes us at _.onCo into lee roam, there is a cloth *Sprimil upon the, 1"it1le, and a row of the gird things from up stairs on a kind ofdrossOr.' "You are mire - yen don't mind, 'sir„ says aremms the, wkian we are alone, g‘bdeause I'll wait till ytiu arMdone, if piti like. I iim e(), Inni4rS,'" " Bat ,I am. and I shall not begin till you do,?' I 'answer ; and We . sit down together.. The'soup is cold And fast be ,epniing a jelly ; - tbe - flsh 'poke mangled and unsavory; so I decline soup and fish:, I find 'that the . having- a ilittle somethinginthf,'lcitchpirOifter dinner - is over up stairs, requires training before it becomes really enjoyable. CEIIIIIVIIB evidently has had ,the full amount of training that, is necessary. For a man who professes not to he hungry, and who has. had a good dinner a_ few hours. be, fore, he displays a capability for eating that is truly "wonderful. I" prefbr the dritbes that have not been touched up stairs • ,on the contrary, is tot equally goo ms with all of them. However, I ge Jinite enough to Ti.ttisfy me, and et there is a novelty in eating one't , Christ mas dinner with a waiter in a hack kitchen; The wine certainly is the best part. Crumms has taken care there shall be plebty of that, and makes a most liberal host with 31r. Dernville's port and sherry. Seven ,o'clock. .C 1 riming says he must I take the _coffee up to, the genHemen, and leaves the room. An SOOner is he gone than one of the. sereabta_eames_ in. ap parently in search of something. What- ever it is, she does not find it. She hunts about vag'nely for a minute, anti then stops opposite to inc. ___" So Miss Linton took you r,, :, gen- . Hainan," she says. with a laugh ' ‘• How nice !" : "MiFiii Linton in an unfortunate mistak6," I angwe gravely, imitr.iing Crtinims' manner. " Yell, I don't kiw c about that." she replica. "There is rertainly an e eus•e ler her cluing .so." 3 -This strikes, me as being •ery open flattery ; but,, under the civeinnsianees, it loses its point ; moreover, the speaker is rather warm from standing over• 'her tub of hot water, and very plain into the bargain. As I don't ale:a in, silo tries another subject "Yon are out of a situation at p; , •-( ain't you " Whore were yuu ashs "In the country." "Notts?" eho says, - knowing. Crumms came from that Part. "And so now you've some to London," At this moment Chrumnis shuts the Alining room door; and the girl, wit hont looking. farther for ,whateverits.xittit chit had pretended to come in t 6 fetch, im mediately makers a rapid reheat. "Been pumping you, sir `l Crumms, jet'. ing with his thumb in the direction of the kitchen. "Trying to," I answer. "I knew they would," he replies. "They are awful curious about ybu, them women. I wouldn't, stop lime Oct long now. There itin't anything mote for you to do, and I can say you''ee an appointment to keep, you know."! Acting upon his advice, _we go up stairs to the hall, and Crtunms let nee out, shutting the door quietly, beltiod ' It is a fine clear night, and I turn my face homeward, and stroll slow,ty along the deserted Srinate. I go all up the long, straight Gower street without meeting tiny one. By the University 1 see a figure advancing quickly. We pass under a gas lamp, and both pull up•. "Herbert, by Jove !" . " Why, Roche, what are you , doing 'Vero'? Going out to (limier I , " "Just had it," ho 'replies; see an old lady home." He 'thotr - naturally wolidets - 'What' I am doingoitrolling along the streets on phristmas•pighlt. 'tell I hate been out to dim= "They have, broken up very , early," he says.; and then asks suddenly, " Yen haven't sneaked off to•read; surely ?" This is. said in .n tons as if it were a mortal .sin. for a•man , to mild for an ox ,anination on Christmas ctrey. "That'd right,'." the says, when I had disebtimed any idea of reading. " Wolf,' you opine home with me. My people will bo %tory glad to senkoli. We always have a Oarget'danee or'something' in the evening.". • • • . , . . „ . L ;Iceopt- readily,_ 'atal go back wit t, Roche to hkhouse."' . . , Nine o'elode; AV . ti havo Clenrell Ilia yoom : e9y cinnFing, and tlio'ciri?t: had. just coiai , nezioiil 7, ,Xotihocug„ai.iJosl to get a iiat , toot., , 'l .ilatuliag op, 44 Iritidiag, itoail•iago,rolls uli tp, Lltt tit toot (Moe, au'd tlierii is a loail au nouli'cit ' 4 ,- cdnorri.. ' Mrs:Rauh° littrrieriA7ll .And mc,sh i s, hail. I 'hear her say, as they Como ffp " Yfaiall3 kite fprtfifi first iiance,',isp." .• . . . Tho name.quitonskiltes yap, start,,;, . ; I • "By' jtive, if it.slinnid, hoillliss. Lin 'ton I" aa is.Myduttpros.l4)iptight. . • ~ I half kopo it may• bo;; ; I ;half • hope ,itti May not .bp ; and 1, kavon't Mine to Ala.., 'did° which bitlf , ..is tho. ‘ istrongeri,beforo, bible Linton., herself. comes. laughing•';in tho stairs. i . - ~ • _ - ' . 4t. the ,vary ; dud glimpso.of ; JIM:, 1 , ins. 1 'tithri . dtivoly , draw back into the ...shade, • and she and, ( lter,tnamma pass o.by, with-. 1 Mit notioing.mo. , , ..1 ~ ; ;,,t ut 7. , t, ; oji it i 1 1 ii. .. , i , soma) yoryr.Tidioulouti. to, Izpoet the, 1 ' eiiiio 1.A:41.1)0:lady, ,t mic di in pone, qvun in go; 164, as a waitor, and thou as; a..,gtlesti. 1 but thorn--it:hksionot , lib , •is 'n;),./16i 6,44 c0n't- , • lied,.. dad • Miss. Linton and I are ora t ..ti 'titlav tY'icts'i the same ,r66f."i'llii/IC(l6 . l`if . ~. , 1 , '' . '"i' • i'' Shp will recognize mo o an 4 1 watc t tm. • i wititi iiite'rat'ini'oll:(illjgti4';.itiiiti 'tit'e; wain glO'lleit 'lir 10,oi.J' , i w i; I ,Tliv Cm" o 9 li 1 4 ,eco'''o' °;! • , 1.1.,10 ~,, r • , 0...,1•,,:1t, ~ 1. . pii. . _ I , . . • , Poi- r)1 yii'l l 0, , J:;, •I I t -' ft ; ince , arvi raeLawicwaict cs, , jt - t • !. :,'` 1/ tiN • ' MASS standitig, wir,Yt r 'ner, sltn tops titer° "iihA when_titcY 'Cl'o hot di.inci+, ;tfl)cro • VP, a -, Tolly.tift,Pr A out," ho,vitislyors with hi;:e iM'Stlttle . d;)3Vll' St.l,ti I'S. r 7glllti - .1); 4 01!. Fr glass ; but yoli Quo it is my si(lo, - ••• 11,)01 1 ( 3 lends tiff •with,thel,hi . ?4o ••••?.. • Linton Visa (follies out nyitii i r6he'l,l,o i ; .; anti Linii:te'l7l:run -into (116 - light. • • she r and ovens li'er tyce iri sees rile.' Thaw is .ir Nn log Of' her lips, n . faintrAtiri);'i . ,Y , l ling, 'and tthenshe r 'fetch her .a glass of , Huclie luiA said .:41111 Chid t rather glad of the ineitito„tArk(4,tsy antlitave th y laugh thing. is 111012 11111.1 C Miss Linton 11:14 IllatlC "C. 'Cud I airi It wrii•t42,7:'lV4<i - 21 ) : ... 4 . , y nnLurll error, bf reyn,c,,t Iketlit lint I • t and go gravely tip .S11(.1 is (Mite comp.:4li rhaults 100 nneoncerner 4,';r4iid r' the Intootinde. Then 'V side--1 ho'ding the tray , i.;+- till the dance finishes. a. , 061 to us "Haw: you got 'your bullet asks. "'('hut's right. ;Now yfin. want; n partner fir the ii tot dance. it be? 1 In e eg.k; , .(l till utile supper, unfortunately. 0, liet4! L,p Jue in troduce }au. Al kh Linton, 31 , 1—' Instead ut waiting to he,u 'nape, the young i jatly puts have the glass quickly and looks indignant. "'Don't lie absurd,-Etiv. - !ercl. 54311, as she walk; oil'. "Nome mistake, ~k 1 fel)9)‘ whiV6l.'" itvelre - trY me - n - nrl-rateleel side tl , l , loom. , . Thes n e nu close I can :41ear what, thrc sic . Fl u• matter, N.. , . 11.:'" he YOU'be SO as tu t n , r111,. , c inr Lr, l,im - " Why shorthlu't I? " Why slu;u4l you? ' ,waiter ; T know 'Om!. He wa9 waiiing at )Ir. Dontvire's." Ito•ti,,l of look inTi goes oil intot t , iota ~r 1i %Try tiliipid ir she says Illtlf - rt. ft : wood nttc - to),4*-Itio t 4l+ ,7 o •W e :1,111,:,11,,P, till?111,1/1.6 y( , 11 , MICII 3 I l'itqC RS t.h• , , Of : coarse. That is ferbei t ; he is in , Cao:, ame office as T 331.•' " You arc - 11 l It if .ire yon`."' ••Ito ask, kiln "( I ant so soiTy. 1. "11 1 1.V. 1 % . 67,1 y 51iSt What shall I do COnle and .he I'll pub it 't to "get her On to the 1,0 , ,:.t11i g , • ' • cotedn . bet ke nays, ithe him blushing ~ Feenly. "Then tough ing-, " n.i: , .took you for a.- 4 ' "1 made. 1 . 1115,ta1ce." •:.'l l. breahs in very quielsly, volnitlg ty , •ep - ,:earer. "I 'beg Our pa I don." To save her from any fnrAter embar rmiment, I ask her at ono. for the next dance : and it I; jean:-d iately Granted. "By the by Mho; Linton," I sal, hen Lim dance is over, and we or • standing on the lauding "yon have never told me what you took me for. A mogre ?" '6 Whnt ihen7 Iles laughin,z eyes look np with their old lottery sparkle into III:. lace. Tkey .!eeni ar the some time to iltrestiOn 'me wheOtei• I shall ItO annoyed itt..1,6 speaks the With. Shit pauses for 51,-'inoinent, then says, A nail er," 'and j!iesties . lips tightly t,,,,,ther. Thank yoli;" _ " ' But it. \vas quite excusably," she be gins . hurriedly. Thank you again," I r( 'mark, inter nip( leg: lie. , You'wen't listen;" she says plain- . tirely ; "1 wa explain--" .r , :l•ito,-.1.:t00k NO 4111.11111 - 1ik . 0.1. I add, breaking' iu . :tgain, "plat' itoivas quite excusabie.talcing uto forldne." • " bot,n to " 0, nu ; moan trtat'of course;" says, fotecti.' o laugh. "''But whore 1-i‘ (lining thole wan a waiter liko you you," alyo mph:Woos tho i nuetl "'exactly," and quickly glanced • up at 'me as she clooslm, ‘l and I. mistook him tholight .ho waa, one of pm gtiontm," ; ".So yon np 'lotting nio for n waiter,'" I answer. Well, 1 think the waito.r hail the best of it:" . "But, it was xeitiiable,' wan it not," Ole ati4S;; "you two beiog- .so much • • `Atoit mist al( inwtho wttiter,for,a; gen. ileimitcl-:.lt he was like ith;,,nortaiiily." with a littit s t stamp of her l'oot "Mit;tui.stitkiitgi you fdra • ".119u.' 1 4,g.vtte, that,'"•,l7aitExer.• '"Very; Then .the tithht• leitichieVously oval-, lot. hattateb.etenett for.the r•f!" , tCt ritiltake .•was the pi tp)-c w o, „ , ", .1 ; ,4tst, by, ,far, the worst,: •eply., you,? Wel), II -10 very ' .. soyry," slAe.aiiswers,; MO.! her oyes belie hey es ,6113 Fees eft' Jeug Neg. iete the tyaivieg- 7 M n ," . •,.., • •-•", ,• "• • • fieegye,thellaiee before .F t epptes,;eil talte, hey, (leyve., ; ,‘:, ":You (loWa ,gio „well as• your doubre," 81,19 says, 'as- I. lima her fiotne ,jLi4 put them lesfp , ro 1101•,foy a,wl,,tisau thorn ~;.. MI am, sayry:fai. at,'; A nuawor, i"bat f.ham rYOI tiCyj I 4,lMw.?r,cm !rex, cat tlow do you linciw Ulla turning round quickly. nie„3,4i•en't de4i . about yon," , . ~i • ',t I)id lio . .011 . 4?” 4 n,nyer, ,•, . . , ; • ; T 4 : ' 3%zti , \ *0*Ai3:E..g::) . ',... - I . .rj, Alta looks very incredulous.. " ,didn'Gtell you that,; .thouFb-I . , : - Itchoyo yoit men talk a groat deatqf pun t: S(11:150 • as much ncinsodso ns women do." 'ton own that about women, then,- andyet you want them to soots in Tatilanient "O, now I am abitain you must: have been aoir..t l icimvillo's," she eri9s ;'," for I ee4r:gaid so till to-day at dinner', and thdhonly oMiosition to my neighbor., If yc tip ; Were nut there, hold' could you hart) 4noWn . wiiati said?" you bellove in-the-theory,-bliss tiatnn;" I begin, with a grave face, "of a liersOn immiimg, by a soil of affinity, the.thon'ghts netimis of another per son *lima helms filiven seen, but.whomi . when is- permitted to see,. ho is .at Mice, by fate, most deeply interested .in ?" • "No; T don't," ttho replies, laughing " lion , ,nonsonsioal yon are . dlefoin: I can go on expounding my impromptu theory, Roche cretrnp and clair , ,nie op the gliotildet:. . ."..SYti.ll . ni;rhtirt, Crumm?" . . nociM has often been to , my and knCwS my landloN; or course ; but o xvintt demon posseiised hini to come at tliis ninuMi and pronounec, that fatal riameji. eln't inc.' . 1 111 - 1-are !" cries Miss' Linton, clapping 'her lialgs)'' iiow I 'lrnow; you went there With ernnrine. 4 whern?" asked Roche in; stir- she answers. "Mr. Herbert. was there -with Crumms, Now, wern't you ?" .she tinning to me. ' So, Mire!) up in a corner, 'at last.' Make toy confession. W oat fun?" she cars. " Won't I at. mamma ! Sloe r. ad me such a lectum asl canoe here. And I havo not made a mistake after " ENeept. when you took me for a willful.; Miss Linton." 0, tliat was your own fault. lam not adtit. sorry for that now." Whdt Miss Linton did say to her mamma, of course Ii Qn't know 4 if she _ditkiaugh at het_Mr , tint_rm ti,orit Imre taken It very good naturedly ; for when I go up stairs after slipper, she calls me "Mr. Waiter," and the name sticks to me fOilthe rest of 'the evening. Jitst as wo are;LII leaving site conies to me and invites me to a party at her house in the following week. "llJiv :dull I coing,Xiss -Linton?" I ask, a t fitit on lint ; "as alTaiter or a g,ilest ?" It4the capacity you think Suits you he:4,'•l ans,ers Then she added rnoi . e dorov, "fire shall be glad to see y.Oll-111 ,e it her. • T i here s a farther note in my diary for, that Christman day—something about I .inton—which,-perhaps, it. Will be 'as Width) let remain pri;mt.e. But about two yearn afterward, and not so very long ii;go, there was a wedding break fast Oven at the DonU:illes, 'Crumms ,was th'ere to wait, and Crumms' feelings had overpowered him, and required sootlidig. From being -.usually calm, .CITI'..; was With difficulty prevented from solemnly ble , sing the happy-couple, and making a speiceh to the effect that the occasion was brought about by him tak ing tlid • bridcgroom out waiting on a certain Christmas day. SEI:VItIES ONSUNDAY. FOURTH STREET LUTHERAN CHURCH [The follot, in!, sermon. taken from Um .Daily- Gazette and BOTetin, Wil liamsport, Pa, of tlie twelfth instant, and delivered a few Sahimtha since, by the Rev. Joel Swartz. D. D., late pastor of the First. Lutheran church, of this place, will well repay a careful perusal --En.] " Spirit ism history, phenomena and fruits." This was the suri,TOCt of a very able disccnrse by Rev. Dr. Swartz, of the Fourth street Lutheran church, delivered last Sunday evening, to a large andience , in the Academy of Music. His text was from the first Epistle of Paul to Timothy, iv:l, 2 : , '..No‘r the Sp•rit •nenlh•th that In the Int el. thong 0111110 dial] deport non, 'hn faith, gf•inir 1.'41 t • 001ne1 R•pirit• out dont tipo.. o r 410,11,; npoil Ilyneerky; harlhe their end-clones nonredow tea hot it /I Some may think a wad of apology necessary for choosing to preach on spiritualism. It is found in the char acter. claims and prevalence of this 'sednetive Species of modern infidelity. Already in 1800 when this movement was not yet lii - years - old; - thertc - wer - e s in , the lihitail States, according, to the Spiritual Regißter, four millions of be lievers in the doctrines of Spiritusilism ; .1.500;000 opea_ptefessors of its faith ; 40,000 ' , Puidie :lad 'Private medium.; 1,000 speaking. mediums and lecturers ; 1,000 Places for bolding meeting; 500 .books , mid pamphlets ,teaching Spirit ualism, and 50 papers and periodicals in circulation. 'Phis fanaticism has ermined the Atlan tic ocean, it limeade iti England whore number of the. families ,of, the nobility have mediums M their (Aim hou.aeholds,, who hold; r eommuniention will), departed fi lends, lt,han met with grottier suegess hr Frailee, and neveyal able journals, ,are , published in Paris, by the spiritualists Which are read thylughont Eraimc, laud, Flvitzorhuul, Spin; many, in,short,thoyo.in uota . ) eoutary, : ia. i Etit : oo , 7llore they° aot: a, greater, or, less ximulle'of i profelsornoftliiedoetripe l , 'lt ie fUtitid t i lio.parliayy Well known in (Mina and jcs , ismys.lplic . 9 in truly . 11 31 1 1 Pt ., anniayle,ainils in aloe ensitayed,by , ..„ Now,, ,tiioplumPtr duty, tiui;'oit . y ttipet/, but to ; guard' OKI 11991 c. tvo foot , t tbut Otlepty. : t9, our ahuge,49-, undittp,uu.exoiup,tipo:9,pprrip of thopp lyiugvontleti3 itutlquuttliteuf Llorwtlie speaker guvo ttu accotint Of the Priminuf tuutlurn i , irltiytlixrtt, tlottotiblug the`ttillbrupt kituls, of. nrtittinut and th 9 tnocips:uqtsltvatlug, yuspouttett from tbp. showed the subetp.99o,, amt. protottqun '.3l4,ripulieru were, 91der'Allue fund tututug o ttilt,b.o:btiroutt, uttticous Is : - t h e .Bi'M . t w.a§op ~ p g3ll. inthe time p o f. At04 0 0,.., 0 0 , 1 1 , 0 . 40 7 it. only to iit,settil l ot k iid . 6oo4o mo it, , plialt , not, puffer .a, mita t 9 live., ',„"11u1 ,Th°°all s m . of . Bvch tt ~ ,tutptiKtit ato. , fq4pft, VI r4ifi:0iat. , ,,p111,1441p89it,31.89V 71 "itigi•• . -1- 7 - 7 - 7 in his !Otte Of. the marinlonsotorrow Tor tlie dead; but especially. 9ii hid "'at trice.` MittlituntiOn all veil; like Old'l3Aalani'. who was capital " the wages - of Mirigliteou6heAS. l " - The thing has boob made to pay 'from thebeginaiug and the medluthitof to.thiy Ply • the - busb.' nessas.a trade. ' The'epealtbr said lie bolleVed With Paul on -this 'subject' he was pharisee,. and " net a• saddueee. Thorn ate conscious; active, hunian l'iptrits-dis erehodied doubtlesS' cogniiant of the. things ,of time, 'but therit_ia,ho proof fromscripture, but the. contrary, that the departed make reYelittioitS of things transpiring in 'the' spirit World. i 'Th e' alleged! phenomena of. spiritualliM are no such Proof. We may admit and do admit that there are some thingidOnti by the , mediums; some that ''are 'Very curious, perhaps inexplicable according to any iprinciples Of science yet under stood, !but that 'the's° "trond?rs" aro wrotighe by spirita is by no means a nec essary itiference.4 It has always been is habit tif.. the ignorant and superstitious to refer all unaccouhtable. thiogs to the ngencyiof spirits. Bathe • progress of science, has • exercised. them .from large domain's.' of "their former • control, and shall yt.drive them wholly out of spirit. 1 ualism itself. • •. The peaker then turned his attention tothej'ruilsofspiritualism. • Its wando4t Might be mysterious, hut ittf doctrines Were of the devil. -their fruits ye shall • k;now__ _them.", The _speaker • {tame some specimens of spirit liteeature, , from Franklin and Washington and ••others, v'vhich ho ridiculed with severity. He then spoke of the soc. , 'al frtiita of spiritism, dwelling especially : upon "Free: Love," reading letters from spiritisis which teach their views and reveal their , practices:.. He was' very severe upon this feature of the move ment. Lastly, he examined the religious fruits of the system. He alleged and probed by quotations from spirit books that the whole movement-is in open and deteX.: mined opposition to Christianity, that as a rulo all spiritists are infidels, some are blank atheists, some deists, others semi.: lariats or at best universalists. Ho cautioned Lis audience against spirit books, periodicals and lecturers: If these must be examined, let it bops the physician. dissects an offensive eorpse, for the pitrposelof discovering a remedy for some deadly and mysterious disease. Although an alarm of lire occurred is Dr. Swartz began his discourse; yet after an interval of fifteen minutes that Erna of the :addienee that - had gone out re turned, when the sermon was recoim rimmed and listened to with great at-. tentiori and interost4' PRAYERB I POR:',T Ido not like In. hear)lini:pley, .• - Who loans at twentl4,v,o per. cent; For then I think theltorrontnr. may Be pressed to p4:01., 'fcind Mild ' eitt; And iii that 13Onk.'wn ell- hottlddtitdy';, IV Web . , says•theJpitdCralia I I 11'e—blest ; Aq sure as I hatl - enyes) . o It dors not • I do not like to hear ` On bonded knees, abeut an „hour, For"ttrace to spend aright thetlay,. Who kno*s hie neighbor has nn flour I'd rather nen him- go to mill, • And boy the luckless brother - bread, And see his children eat iheir -knd litugh beneaili thQii; Iniinblt? slled • I do not. like to hear him,prny ; " Let blessings on the widow be,'.' Who never seek,: her'hotne to '• If leant n'ortakes yott, tome to me." T hate the prayer, so loud and long, That's offered for the orphan's, went"' liy hint who seea hint ertndird by, wrong, And only with the Jilts doth fees. I do not like to hear her pray, ..•. - With • jeweled ear and silken dress, Whose washerwoman toils all day„ And then is asked t• to work for less." Snell pious slim:era I despise ! ith folded hands and face demure They lift to heaYen their " angel eyes," limn steal the earnings of the poor. . Ido ilotlike sue) soulless prnynrs ; • If wrong I hop-4,k) forgiven ; Nil antDd's wing them upward boars— Fu r•y ' re inA a milliutl miles tram heaven Chrißtiffre Advorate IT= LETTER FROM ZANTE. '[The following interesting letter from our townsman, William B. Parker, Con sul at 'Zante, .was received by'C. P.' esq. ZANTE, OltEitel', Aug. 28 ? 1871. My Dear Wirdr ..--barjourney across the Atlantic was not as etitooth as I would WhiliedVtiut - 1 ens not sink at all until the last day bi the derpiait (keen, and then it, was most .viliainottsly rough, and I • was sick in proportion. Igy wife was sio:i during the entire voy age, not being able to attend the table once. Baby was a first-rate ,sailor, and-behaved himself very well. In ten days we made Southampton, and an chored there , : . was my first gliMpse of English scenery, and it looked.more like bout than urrything I hhve Seen yet.. Their-grain yet ripe, and - the holds of wheat, 'rye_ and oats lookedfor all the ... world like " old 'Cninlueeland." We.passed the famous Isle of Wight,, aild,"my expectations were not disap ,pointed. Off PlYinentli . we saw the great British ,Naval' station, immense line of hateic(ships, frigsteS, (dentl; gunboats,. _irou r elitds' of, 'MI kinds. "There, for the 'fjrst time, I emir:the' . celebrated English . iren : elad forts, someof them in process of building., , They ,are a vorY, peculiar' structure, built of brick and stone, with an outside casing of ioh of teu,inclies, thiekneeS, sloping at: an'rngle:Of ilve degrees. They looked' to pote,p)ie, It gasinneter With sloping - . sides, We passed. through,. the ,Straits o of Bever, withthe English and French coasts, ou either side tall,. whit?, ;p413 pf . pie' ' , and the clariciegge,d,,tippro,t!qf . I The appe!uutueeey,the e,11,41, (.Omcwo i . let'prepo i siSO 21 i;-Iwv, niat,shy ffats;:tietted hew', vfietl ; iuills and. red lirigk , House, i...„, k o la u ded ppd took ,tlecarS Or Bremen. ; And Pero I must qel.llllbo ,the, *14,, , few 6i: f'oF3ed .Ouetq i reekte, :engines are little,, black ,affairty many of them, vritkle4t, ftny cover, for the gng~neer, or ir runli ; .The. ,caFeAtTelii- • ;iided intp eoppar,tmepte," apd twit 15ko oogohoa,. The .494iii,i1K4 9 ' 4° , ep,ticre lo; Thp.plelengere ihning,9ach, ,o9nir,:eight fu n conch. i4ieepvenispecio, ucit as:, rvis of ° YII:I9 t 9EIFIN!!°, ijil9 sffD, wll lT. l tlcP;.t,ll, l l,4`F,s ogitgtgil• 410yOrad ~704,11R91 and;, IE=IMIII edrioil dcd'icith flOWqr g•arifena.''4ra tho sai ordll Bteh dtri6 ti!beatitirm bets , ; . - We-f,t6i',;(4 trvddlitYli niotinit l tin. ny tho'ioq,. iid vie'iiitssed throrigdi Idanne4 (IliWkdp,m;) I storlinwith' fierr ''nesttt" pFrehed 'ihn lop's !Of thn' neB.' of tifetti' 'recalled' tb . : y'niiildr; thegtorina of Hans' ChrititiaN'Andersiciy used ;to read in boyhood. TpUTaini lionana for the tnoit' Irart,'dhaie.hed or "abhigled with straw;" :is We call it in Ciurilierland county, • ' ' visited the old Clithedral - in Br'cinien, and the it.sth diaus 6r . Tibvu in. the twelfth 'century; The ii L' m...covered•With dhe portrhits af llil ,( the Irrperors -of. 'Germank. - .Li the' eelle:ill pro the 'famous wilf, - - - Venlis With iv'ino' 400 years 'old. Itqtelengs to' 'the goVointrnbnt, and is never drank. Forn Breinee • wo wont to Dresden ; pluising through , Hanover; Brunswieki Madge: 'berg tind. Leipzig • • At, 'lllialketwrg. 1 eaui' thil great Prussian fartilleatiorN, the i defens el of Berlin. • ' . . 'My. liServatintie of Prussian 1111 e dur 7 , • ing my', passage through the 'Kingdolti," 'were titit 'hiverable. Tlike 9 no tiouht Of'tliO*rdei; System; clean iness, neat appearance . of the 'pee-: hint - • Oct 'cultivation of the couititi.t- But to' ofll3 • horn in a' flee country,' acchstat - Md .. to free iiistifetionS, and miming no man as master, the ei terutal.-SPpearance of the Prussilin inter nal boopomy is not picaSant. Every ether rtian)S. a soldier; their name its They infeSt the country like ants, (Only they are 'not preduce . rs). If utit soldiers. they arc uniformed railti.ay officials. 'N'o wonder they have IMeii. so litiecesisful in war; for the stern, rigid ilis'cipline of a military government is witnessed on all sides. The priest-ridden countries of Europe are better off HMI', the soldier-saddled. ones, so far ns eon-' corns freedom of :lotion: tai'eSden'ivia bad a delightful there is much to See, and wo eujoicd O'urselli,es greatly. The public park in Grassoh Garton, is most beautiful. long shady avelimes, cool anal pleasant in the Inittesta day-f-every- now and_tliemeinu ing uptin a gay company of Germans iu a i stinimeri-Liouse, drinking beer and wine; rolling paSt lovely foam( at us and peuds,i Until you conic upon the Summer theatre., There we Oa rd splendid mu sic. Seated under the trees. s i i (11111 dill 14 an ever varying crouiti happy: peuple, listening to Music such as, I ridver . lies rd before. Dresden in one of !'ibiiithie'sit cities jn Germany. It cOntilas'i gnainf" lino bainings. the schid4 or Castie,;the Frau en dowel) the teepico and palace of Brial, etc. The country thyough which w pasitcil was indite highest state of oiilti ration. Not ai iquar,9 foot of 'ground ivasred. Everything turned to the best account.. The great objeCtlOn was the . vtirnmin 'washing:ln : the; fiel d s 'the'y all the lal.tir especiadlY imAnStriitand rniati,' even . working 'on the carrying thelicid and digging;the gietind. From 'Dresden ;we wenrt tit its the Gin:leans 'Call' it, Ilodenteti* wa" . chatnied` cars :ILA :had our badahie . asittiiitield; 'tt tieing tiffi firefi station in'l3ohotnia on the caitine:a of the AustitiithEmpiro. • (I must here ackitowl: edge the unvarying pollienetis of all officials ever'sincowe landed at Brernon:) At.l3od'enhaelel met Doll; of Fhiliniel piday.Oto large tiay dealer on sit ehd. lie twee' on his Way to Vienna. ti passed Pragdo historic for the reiddc nee of John Buss' the Martyr. lii Ilolientli and idlwaviii I saw Indian 01111 go , Willg: It dues not grow an,t where clue in EUrtipe, • excepting•North luily. •Vienna has many fine buildings and clop chi s. and itit full complement of soldiqrs. Atistrittn uniform is very pretty; whirr coats and Dither blue or red pants. 'After sj)entling it day or two in Vienna, we' staiited for Trieste crossing the 'Styrian Alps at the Semmering pitss. The scenery was perfectly grand. Far above were the snoW r acivered tops of the Mountain's/far below; the vallie.; with their little i llaniletS.' Here and:thOic an old ruined' 'feudal' castle on a crag. At last we crossed and reached the other "aide. It was very' interesting to see the many old castles perched on the surround. ing hills, with a village at the hp.so. NITMW stories they could tell of the middl4 ages, of knight and lady, of crusade and robbery. At Last we reached TriesteT'sittiatial at thii head of the Adriatic Sea. Here we -Stayed three••dayF. -- Trieste-confhiiie-x population 'of"Sti,ooo, inktle nit of all nations, Jews, Aiineitians, Fait;lish, Germans, Italians. Greeks,' TIIIIIS Wo sided, front Trieste and arrived at Corfti 4 one of Ll*e agencies of-my 'e on tittlape; aelty.pf WON, where we stepped ono d4y,, ; Corfit js a lovely island, and very Strong' ly;fortilled. Hero k, ,toolj a Greolt afeittner,. Which rail up the Ameri can flitg, the , moment Leitrim on beard, And olitiled for Zattte, Wachtel; at Cepha lonia, :another of my agencies.. . • MY) first ,Impreskioas.of, Z•tate Were P!Oastlint•,. and have gay:tinned to increase 'overy i day,,% It is a n delightfal phiuu, nad mdohlargcr nticipated—tlie ptijm) littiori' of tle (lity ~aunt buying 25,000, acid of the island, 45,000. SeellOry is lovely. There ,11,t0 hard outlaws: .everything is suft. •Thento'untities their ,I,iitrpla tjatii, the deeP of tiley and fil0;"0113 its iininy' the • tic niatii cli arch t'eVeerk, t,116' , grove: df olive trees, all go to:nialch' no's'aperior. The - intyrfoYiif the inlainr 'ls' a perfect garden— Ever.ything is in Thi:Y:people are lively!tatil J . :jail of antiasements. : , 111any' u ofthe lowee • Classes aro :dressed lathe Greek, 'national' - costiano, Which preity and picturesque. 'ante is au exceedingly' Well-forme& city; 'find euatains sumeintudsome build legs;, Thar c itre t scitie very old,auiNings lierct, tiding; haql( to (lie yea - titian:, times iyhen .Venice ruled the Sec. ;Thn castle aird farirvss were,, alit() ; elected, by the VCnitians," arc,tlic‘ruhts• of au. apcavit.prisAtia ((apple of, *lteryit,, I do cropp , ,tliks, t y , par i bave eigiorkqprratits..fi;on(stive alone will'amoftl?G s } t 9 0,tip6,0011 peatnisc I ilfti , ,q;lrceiNPOAnY axial r illatur from ilia 'Giocinaggvarimont, and, tlni,otlier tiny paid tny,ciffinial (lto'vornor., I, n asi.4 acldrosi) in ; English; and ho, t IVP I / 9 (l;in,Cineolfv . l,," „ . N'94tittaMi.Y. , PAY . L'eProciccesipr..preselltedl 1 11 0 . 2nd in„torpreted tlid'pee'ohoti: 4 AY4IPII l i9POlit;. b ß tl ,l o .,,&!;44,axc Phint *A 4/ Yl N A t ei t t4 .„ . N Y i Vo , . 4 4 o . 4ll / 0 4 9 4P!AIRg ..,; ffMM =IMP ME =I ,TER TAR $"0 - 1 - if . s imit paid 'Nvltli!l ' ~1, hotise 'anti the dian , , Teej:(onte iijde -- printnhal - pepirto in tlild' city hiqa that airtiaii . li ' quite a number Of - frienils.! , i'Vlrer•' Taß:n “ h4uri treated Very - it italiSiby'eve ' ry 1114ost the gontivttionl .njinalc 'Engli§l! Ko thati . woliave.' iiiuking 01.1)q-CAN'tlfi 'ande TlioAizl. iifor Comm! ha4 , haen ' to . ft., ' , tad has alaiwn he etit6l: - 17 , '1 oin ket4ants of • Tll()Sii teidt. Thorn ealdietr in front of the ct , ttstii to ~ v ery; 'so Avo I've? (0116 N11.1'435 - from Anolt4tation. I nlr-:(141'3i fail much, better, and hoph to act en: i - of the. 'O, o have deligl4ll sea bathing, here, and 1 ta ,, o ' ilijyt , % ; jyy tnoraing 1 eneleee yoif.an uxtra.,t from a Gteeit land the tral.,httiot pet it '6. toe •,:lice , v 'the 01/1111i/lk ut Al;itii TLe new"gpilmt (4reelt , i, l,hu halm) ax the an: citmt quut:k. 48 a cm who. 1 new Lyon tt.,011.4.1 culu. It take:, (100 ut them to .;iiialce 4 dollar ' / . // l // - To-taurrow thb ( sill . 1;0 a gibod re prOcCtit3loll, boil% the° fia3ti:vol. of timitranBtati94 o • • I thei,"Vitgia%,•Mary. It proinises &valid \sb' have sljeured a. )viatlri,a on {he to, ,set) it. , TI2.II , ZAL.cTiON 01, - Gl<Eh,l: - NGIVMPAIq:It " Exti;nbion and how cl'a of riciw-i in he United 6lities of A-iucrioa.'' "There are.probably- few, even anlong those who undurittonl geugi ;why well. •ho e4rl COCE`iVO the CX1.4.1.1 , i011 exhausti hie tiollll,, 11,111C.ti ~r Great Republic. I Englard is a large country, but the tit ,11, Or 01 e goll, Dire Or the tinily-n*ll,o 81a it larger than .that. cuuiiuy. lii .1,1101 . Efate, thiLk,,,of Tuxas,. is lart;or than Franco, eyen including., the• Rhunifili pi , nr - rOb.' If the _United ~`:;tatepi• :were Tliv - TaetrEin equa.l parts, they would il2 linigrleins 14 like... Prance. The &jotted State,, ha ,the I,;ngest rivers, except tho — An in tOo . !..4eant Joat,s can run tin nulca ahutc the num rl e_Thatiti , s,_l2.ou_nlil..3,l:llo)-,: that of the dui no, and above that of the &Chino but in'tho forted Stales the '1141010: . ; would ho a snail stream,the Seine aNS torrent, td the Rhine a small ti ter. Thu )l .isaippi r. is (Ivo 'Onus help, I !In a the Indio; ; the MiNsonri duet). time:: lung, , u 11:(11 the Datintie. , Prom. -thettea te los tin'Atit,g, .ft distance or 3,1'11 - miles, the Ali , ti.s . - ;ippi is ,travor!ictl by natutron's steam boats, hod although this the :econd tiver rat the c41,141 . 4.=-The- Mis,oori natigaple fl:enil.otos.lctnn,witti the, „11011 t ()LT,. .d,,itatice 8,200 tuih: , ;,a,g,vit) ; (?y diht,aoce thou that I)ehretin .chicq't, Britain nod America. The' o,.thi, , ,icounl:TTare the long- . o,:t 1,!0,; svottd. Thai, I,ll‘e. 1 t i,s ui. that 1) , ,:111,:t; Hell uultivattA, is NuiliQicut to supply t W 5 11111011'c/ 1 , c01,15. Their foresti aro e,(11,,s arm, ur!ducii% r•c.ry V , tp'. TIIOI . I . /113:eii ant l•S , t . :l-.1 1:a,“1 erho sitit „ha. minare Snpel;.n. i ie 3ticLigii `:3flO0 ,it• cho Iluron '21.000 the St. Ula.ir 700 ~ ( inare 11.• 0.600 ,quare * , it.ll Halt C , 01 . 1 an 1 . : , . 1t . 111 oqunl it) 150,000 square milvS, :11111 morn than Itnlf of the n %vatrr in all tLu en. 1 .111. Nidgal . rivi r it: head Lalce i.tiq emptjing iota Lal.e Ontatiro,'recive,i :hi tuer,4,nd 1 . 71111,1 IL. h bl.ll, t of the Niag.tra -1, 'one „r tuuBt.terrifte ;ten Al 01141(:: l 11,1i13"ki j,eets. 'The coal and in, talmine,o;' , .:d, coun try nre the larg,,t and the globe. In thecl . nnue - eA'.l'ensive and richet wiur>uf iion and coal than all ,o‘. •r Europe. .;,"cheir 'rail,Ways ale more in nund,elN than those of all the other radon, of the- - earth. Noplt..• rut now tr.tvel ft-m the Atlantic to the Paedie or.can, fr o m :Now Turk to . San 4rdistanc,i of ;3,,100 n01...5—it..(1110 coh, Wit.llol.ll.llall'ilig If now we, add to 'those „. iizining . eT(')l' the tinder ivhicli all raecsiunl re ligion.; of 4he earth li u safety" and happiness, we su.tll have a real pietnee or the (fnalifies or this Anieliedn Democracy..:' ' ti.tihiri - m..vsi I , 4o,inga lu.. )‘ hitterly. hAlteit;ittqa:,h,l : ••• NVliat. natter my Itttiu ; Thu Itu e r plied we. haidix gut. ,poyi 811:111{V,(! * tile) au tailor cup , i ecrue.7 " . .!.luz,ti thy; .11outu 7 Rd•,lhus.o te:1,4," . the' ";111,.1 , p,que.4llter that lip months without. lie sol(ls. tlzqp to p,.t,iutn t Ili AL"' ". I . Imy,"lCet 110 M lie -emit thv . t . uuui to; I. cur 4milT Attd the !jet nail lc . .'• ie fill "i 1 11)1,allip;.( i fiw,l, drat if. the tyoro t ealled tvay,all thnk,f .in ono day theta.,,tv_oup ,no.4e money, enough in :. thp coiditry,,, to do id,'; ,atottn.t. ft top4es,i hat, otnppidlihg,rind the ta•etit PePple n'tn;o r eaßed upon. ti, catcatiuone day,tlloy.o ylii(11 tiny, l!unsiane , ynayi 111cly , lyplii 3 OjioL, toon, Xinerinan peorloto,In;Itl i 1..; AT a social patty, a here .Itutaw•ous .cletiaitipas- was 1)110 or ilia gltple.;,of the 'eVenittg:`ffitj - qta i •sti;ol ‘6s i O , reltg !'" .."Th.1 . 11,;'011;" rep) i o'll tato of , tha . 11101.1,- blistiless.',oiia.a!':wii, '6 Is , agaitait, itd.kCivtirhl, , fi'a:'which • "r , "You never titled' a lot • of p6Oplei had yestetZlo,k," said 'a auriyed guegit, , ; 7 l“ waif! - . thirteen ..or • tliistn,".,iii;Wltitf, • tliirtoore 436mi11:A just .‘.! 01i; no, • no; .sit , l:llintooti rebutiles..jut , , ..,• . „t, r i, NoTaor.isu—a,metty widow._ • fli.F~:i~KeN:.~:l=lsz:.,:Vi!:Si!~~u..., : ~•r,...-.. ~'Lyt. f,Y?).,, •' t f =NM Id a'c Your Fritual, , M 13119 Front The) I itt I ...f t'io BE Eli
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