II
C
1g
r 3
H
II
IsEittlEvlaty
ME!
305..
a on the crest e.
1
(Of
M3.—ONE DOL
'Dollar Fifty Get
and if delayed
two &liars w
ntinninkies opti;
:esire paid.
Ira to the. Publish,
1.4 13 . e post-paid t;
TB
t Que
nten
t¢e ye
less
Item ,
P 0
The , PrOst-
; The
iin tit!
rest-Sing sat on
is esberg halrsp
And scowled on
e looked around
ongedforthe!" •
The mlur,h, and
:For..
iAnd
i" To
iand
tarn:.
let ,
rms! to arms!"
stern eye glei
" Bring in). snot
II hp the winds
4 6 troops in an icy
Then Lunn far ti,
Wit` g
'. Vane
.tly flames of -th!
it t as the•stnim
And the tempest
'll, wild neigh,
. yawning months
With the nhiriwi
With
CM
mmer-Queen, on
floats along with
ver flow'ry hill
c fierce, wild s
rns in flight froml
BM
tlearc
Then
-it cnme•s on th
MS
e efouq'mr thmu•
GM
tering chains and
and reigns in his
e fair, broad real
exil'd Queen
On the shores of t
O'er t
While
hnt
iThat
re the ntthlmas -
[ode foe 'seeks th.
I
to strike for her /
shall-froth his ho
goy' queen-barm.
I nee more o'er hi
For hr
And he
Ansa
FrOut the Lou
Y MOM
stißv
ErENMIM
CAnto, February 14. 1847.
been so out, of the world for the
/ KAY
.1
111111 Wit
comma
passing
Me, far
bc+ond
thit on
an i t thin
months, that I am not qualified:to,:
- - on the events which have- been!
n it. I have been sailing up the
into Nubia, sornehundredsof milesi
post-offices and newspapers ; so
ny return• to Cairo, I have to learn
over the -news of the would instend h
king upon it. But I hare ken ta4
pother kind or survey, full as inter-
vie as that of the busy living race
eylof Time instead of Circumstance;
nay he well for once, to speek of
:t only because ply own mind is toll
because it is good for us all to hate
of irema
kiim a
eling 14
-a SUI*O
arid it
this—n.
opt, tm
cur tho
preaent
sr!ifrh
, thts now and then called off frolm
fiiiirs, and fixed on a point of view
minds a wider prospect.
e all apt to overrate the importance
times,.our own work, our own
• Ido not speak of this as a
us. It is natural to the human
nd good in its effects; for We
ardly, pot our work, or our hear
into the events of every day,l if
•ow small a proportion anything
-ors to the history of our race...d---
,ck me powerflully, the other day 4
as standing On she highest Stone s
t Pyramid : of Eisipt. The preset:
4
Ireland, and trying winter n En'g4
:ms, naturally 'enough, to those in
• or experience' of them, the most
t events that eer happened, in the
.ut it is as worth while to loUk baCk
s which oteurredinthisEastrrepOrt
orld several thousand years ago,
if anything could be more importaut
•ir causes and theirconsequtces.--
several monthsl patt,lbere eheen
various parts Europe, sWeeping
ellings and produce,- and leausing
of some lives. ITo thoseon the spelt,-
1211
of gut o
•tipenen
fault in
mind ;
sho'inld
ty imere
we say
present , 1
' This sir]
whin I 1 1
the G • ,1
famine
land se:
fag vie
imports
world-;
to tamio
of The - 1
and see
thluo th.
Daring
floods • . 1
away d
th 4 loss
this eve,
t appears like
• test calami
But, 100
—?26e
Of ma
1 Otood
W,
trtived
I thefe" was a
`here a. , great
mighty mona
! etc& the desti'.
lid of time: A
:htepmect of .1
wle'age is' 'aim .I
. ble to do thi
lectricity, the
• , irce:, whic
~of by Mao, 1
• heart OE ital
ant aff.
to the e;
;, the enli l
our kn . 1 1
we are
PC (Wert
ing-pre
chf-arne
fripp th
'eethis
I s true, and per'
d to "oar`- own
s of the tate. "
EEO
MgPe
Alt .
for sometim
' • rtiOn 'of Jithol;
that our
year t r-::,4h:
hrist ;rand 41,1
e 'game time
proved that t
an had been , '
, a long tittle.
-fishes, of :•4'
-
, .• -Mau -Ara:,
we !Doti late
liptiOme
pij.
- i
ant
••• • I
Waltz
diOught; of
..;or
ofmett - ',4iiht- !
", , .
the ae
about
before I
wed at ,
ology b
010er 4 ,
%ad I
baits
nol4', •
thP
^mare
GOO y
about
Aft no
439n0y
gd_rden"
ink bee,
clbthin
agtionsl
is Wie
iinucl e l
t o ns •
its . v age , :II yeett o t te o s iiii4 ... ; l
~n
athat ttieliii: , liprilititl'ilatir
lt libith ' ... ..„' . 401 be qknie -111 *
Our boastiot . , -,,' -,- itiiiiifei* IIY
win wide • , Itceleit siiiiifikaki‘ j
with
C4MIOI
abieratk,
ilvasiiif
ttOYit.. ! "-
•
e of the' PO* Aven4c)
AR apse inedvnooeJ • • ,
I ir:not. paid witbinl*o
Atil aftor Abe expinitfen, of
I be exacted.
44.11
on businessivn.th:the
pf
iusure ottfullon,,,
tim.
nil%
ts 'Bald.'
1 .
1 is ezir caul I.lurone, , •, ; •
the,frigid zone, _
his courtici throng; : .: .
. his narrow realm,
tunitliefrost,plumfyl4ltn,
e battle song.
MI
len the monarch trial,:
'd with a, victor's prloe,)
-wreath hattle-car!
f the winter sttinn,
phalanx form, •
,7,
e soutbern war
moitheru sky
loud looms on high,
burgers bound, j`
.m the dusky caves) l
, drink tin+ arctic wa.464:,- .1 .
tab circling 'rousikl..
he zephyr Maid,"
er joyous band,
and dale, ' 9 •
,
nt of the Ncrtiretkit
the ruthletu; horde "
charging galc
over hill and dale '•
his icy mail, .!
nisterotts glee •
!', by his prowess wan,
I. eks the pareut ain' t • t'S
i e tropic sea.
11=111
It
• when
i
fight again,'
;at domain;
• • throne be hurled, .
it he unfnrhtil
1 and prain.
[attn.
on Ppople's Jurnal.. •
UE PrUAMED.
I=
the end of the world
y in the - exiierieo,e
g over front where
place almost -within,
flood rose, , arid des-,
ch and all his haat,
y of the human taee
we tire lain ;of
ur age ; we dunk - tit:at
at all new, and "tliM ,
ga by steatn, t water-
telescope, the Print-
I were never t o efiiee'
V survey of the p4 f it
may showits
Imps sober our rietirs
attainments and the
r. 6
rs who judged too
- had been created
is,- about' 4000 yeant
that Man was ere
„The science of ge
e world is very much
apposed; and that it
'inhabited by curious
nds that we peter-ice
excited. And
' gyptiaa litOoMihr•,
tbat*elitirf-hOn
einturietilds4 =t6lt
atiiini!freitat 04y
theii fantlitte tit
one elietiko-*le
of Aden ltild Etio
such tithigViiir.
Auinneabiid*cilw
*arte"of life , dr triina•
wanatf; tint iloikit
reason, that - the Fyrr
:the"othei4iiin
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VQ~.,.
This . rregiltY Mia,•Oflndldingens rielev'-
en.,actetinf, ..gnOl:la r and it is imilt. o blocks
~
of St ( Ve .14 en ..._2 ° F rn , _
..O 4l f lh A tt Aii B ,- / ne9 1 , 1 . ivobJe
how, .0 01 41V. 41 41:6 1 4.:0 . f; tim e , .or nu • ber,of
merit dig£ .o o l .4 l ialre , ireen .brought i ow die
quarr y aud-pdsed, In ; their proper . pl , cert.,-It
was
.onc9AnK.mni!ioo4, polished on he out
side ; and itslirdory, was engraver& , o it in
hieroglyplte chrepeters. So the of histo
rian& tell ne.f. . ;But now .the , smooth outside
id all,gorko. taken, probably, to.lmil • other
edifices,; ; ancl.the ne.st range of ston , blocks
us
formi.a let Of. steps; by . ..vv. : kick men RI got
to th top i.- a rough, broken,. and, - 'Ewalt
stairj e ef i d&i.feet high— , the step being
old_ y from - .throe to,fger I feet high., Each
of our_perty_liad diree Arabs for aseistents 1
-dark brown men, in turbans or lithe white
caps, and loose shirts and drawers, and who
_never dream of being silent for a miaow, or
.of leaving off asking. for a i present. 1 . The,se
Arabs aye .of a different race from the people
Om 'built the Pyramid, and they know .no
thing wlunver ab outthem, e tho, nor eau they
, , ,
conceive why we go ,and tf&sit such monu-
An ents. They can i
hardly euppose that we
go in search of treasure. But they are kind
to strangers, and faithful to their crest ; and
I felt it very good , hands while they - were
helping me.up and down the outsideof this
--the largest building in the world., They
drew end lifted me up the high steps so as
to spare me any great fatigue, encouraging
me with the few words of English tkiey had
picked up,--- 7 " very good!" and " half way !"
After some__particular difficult steps, they
were in great delight, and patted me on the
hack, all three crying out—" Ah ! al !good s
itiorning—good ' morning !" They were
Ordered to ! be quiet while we werd at the
thp, where sve wished to took about 'is un
disturbed, dnd tip ildt6 and begin soine let
ters-to our friends ; but, with all my inter,
nst in the seence which spread abroad, I
could not bet l'ar&ir . on these men with won
der and sor row that they Should be iiiltabi. 1
tants of a country abounding in such: tnonu- i
meats. ! , %
The landscape which we overlooked Ards
this : Frain pear the foot of the Itvramid
to the Northern Itorizon Stretched , tree line
which divided the-, sandy desert fram the
fertile plain! which extends to the Nile. The
line of separation was wary, 'and Marked
by a little cattail which had still init - some
of the water lets. by the inundation, To
the east of this line, filling up the landscape I
to the rivers and vanishing in the northern
horizon, spread the most fertile plaint in the
world—coVered : with green crops, i dotted
with villages of brown - mud housea, over
shadowed livith : palms—and marked by a
faint line of causeway here and there, and
by many threads t lf water. To the East
was the Nile, about five miles from ti's at the
nearest point, but winding away frOm the
fartherest North I
to the utmost South. Be-
yond the river spread- the beautiful I city of I
Cairo; its white citadel crowning is lofty
rock, and being itself backed by trirocky
heights. of ;the Mok - uttum Hills.. These
:
Eastern. hills then spread away 'So ; My3rd
into the Aiiibian Desert, which allotted the.
eyes ne rest until it came round to the4iver
again.• The circuit of the landscape was
completed , by the Lybian Desert; the parch- I
ea, glaring desert, where nothing was to be
seen on the; iota:minable sands but it line of
: camels pacing-along in the heat, and a few
brown Arab tents, not far from the Pyramid.
-Fora few xiiilet to the South of us, and close •I•
round about ui,
_were clustered a crowd of I
.Pyramids--+sonie larger, some smaller.--but I
none to eontiparp with the one we stOod on.
-Of these, the most interesting were those of
Sakharai Which we had visited the day be
fore. They i stand amid the Necrepolis--
the great burying ground of the mighty „old
city or,Metophis—of which nothing - now re
mains' ut a statue here and there, and some
scatteredbleckit of sculptured stone; OOthing
Ili
'else b t the tombs, which are etteugh to
show that this Was a great city indeA. :
Here in those tombs,
,which are cliaraters
cut out of the rock; and adorned w4h'!col
unins and': pictured wall; ,in these tombs
andothers Were 'men busy sculpturihg 'And
t.
pawing at in time When we have been: apt
,t . co ltuppose the earliest generations Were learn=
ng ho w toi,,ltve on, the rode earth. I These
pictures on' walls, however, 40* the
Avo, o r
.life i , o f the Egyptians to be utit very
'far.belfind our own. I have seen . • bat the
itosse'''' Isit:lol6f ~ .inen were in thoie 44 i from
these . . memorials ,in the chambers f their
gratipti.-,t'llhave seen their flocks * o , cattle,
their ftelds;itn 'seed time and harvest, .their
fisheries,thleir ,hunting mi l d sheeting ( parties,
Ate'Nista - With many oars and gay cli iii!ered
i
sail ,theirpeautifill.furnitore 7 —conch s, easy
:c :• ', - liiiios t atid vases,' very like th hand
harlc
I :soinkst 'Of f L oarti,nt , the present da ; their
I kitchens, IT th,the slaughtering of ca ile,and
'.thi,'coOkio of the joints of beef; h* wine
i.
pr t elks -ne_ :thett waro.o ofpc i clot4es
ank, kitiniftene:-Ifeellaoe .;.' iheii - 4 s and
lwai,Atrit is,,,;ttail, tie bridges nod 'f o rtified
40W4-tbSt 01'14 over o . stormed,
.. I. have
I
seen thi,,sfireavinf tif gar c mit , an d ; , e steep
ing.iax ittakiiptenttag pf..,.. '. trope-making,
. ilass-britwitit;joit as Ma he seen iti piewi
, :bastinaitiAsy;ltlie,building Of h00t.01,, the
carving? 4 ,Atittkes, l ;l,,gn. : err .: at ball, anti
~.g3 T u*!', USs!. 444.0,* r. , 14, and , OaYiTei,
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Attout,delit-4144.b0na1, .4:gr.540.14.460
i44711*„1461 ti*o,44
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1044.443= .. .on 4-bie .•to the ItpeAt. 4 ; - and
t i ma
'tiii34 hi .‘ ik)ii - 16 the . , or .* , ,} . lioh
iiiiiot t. , - between the '.lli' e: seen
g i'
Itli'ferif iiip - ,thi'Aiig • wiOli ii4kit6l - eiii the
farther:l: , '.-aitil;the judges olio
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44 1 00* .:,o d- 70 10 0 1 0 611300 .0filiiir 16iiii;
In t o
- fied'ili- ' ' ' ' fiuotit: -, :*iiipi inii i ii4tiathii,
, pioiile*iir ' ' • '•*liii**, -. l4l4ffislh a t ii i i,, A i n d
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1
t• i I , .it
_ . .
owners, occupied bathe embalmed bodies,
rind . cloriatkutillir•al - far future' agette tilled ;
_the inighty;Pyrtitnida had.: ieen ' built, add
.their • appearance lad grown ,-fiunilliatte
generations; and tlieir . liudders—kend e of
thohs'addi "in - number -had ' long Slept in
their grvesovheti - Oleh Arab
. entered the
copntry,'With'his-flOcks, and I servants; and
family, -to seek - subdietence fer - theni till in
the 'fertile wally of. th el Nilcy as people On
,his„osvik plains were .diore than ecaildhe fed.'
~This, rielt4rals mad hid train . 'trav,ersed, the
bike, no - doubt, to arrive ht the 004 1 city
of the great Monarch of toiv?dr Egypt ~.. end
he Must, it is thought, -have seen•theobelisk
now. standing at Heliopolis, which all travel
era admire, ,and •hase looked. with 'amaze
ment: like ours at the .Great Pyramid. This
visitor was received 'ivitlf - fatior "and pomp
by the mighty lcitikt, And made much of for
a time. This was AllitAllAM. - As I stood,
the other day, looking. at the. way he came ;
and wondering at my lot in seeing the very
things,he saw, and cdnsidering how refined.
and' advanced were the people whom he vis
ited,'the history of the world did appear to
stretch itself out so adto confound our early
notions, and make uslumble as- to the ra
pidity of human progress.
In those days, women reigned and were
obeyed without question. Not only were
there' long and regular reigns, but the su
premacy was unquestioned when r in the
hands of a woman ; tutoken of high civiliza
tion; as was the fuudtinn of the priesthood,
with-whom was lodged a science and phi
losophy which we hake reson to belieVe has
since commanded the veneration of the
world-when delivered ] by Greeks, and might
do so still,-if we could fully recover them.
A few generations after this, a young slave
was brought into the country, and placed in
the house ofan officernf State. We all know
the story of Jos.eph--how ho became the
Minister of this great •country in• its rising
greatness; and how he changed the whole
political condition of Egypt by buyinn• n up-all
the land for the Monarch. Prom the time
of that Seven year's Famine, the Kings of
Egypt were possessor of the whole land and
river—as the present Ruler is at this day ;
and., as at this day, the proviiion for an un
mitigated despotism was Complete : as, also,
for great improvementd, under the sway of a
wile sovereign ; an Object which Jciseph may
bare hl in view ns winch as the interest of
the King, ft
.
- In various buildings , of this early time, t
have seen the unbaked brick,--etude brick; ,
it is called—which 'cannot be made without
n large admixture of straw to bind it.
,The
soil of the Nile valley'is moistened, worked
up with cut straw, moulded, and laid in the
hot sun of this country to dry. Some such.
bricks bear the name and mark of very early
kings. TO make theise bricks was the work
nssigned to the Irrielits; in which they were
so cruelly oppressed. i I could see them with
my mind's eye, as ifist,cre but in the last cen
ury, ns I looked down from the Pyramid
on the brick remniqs below us, and the
dwellings Of the plain, and over towards
Goshen, which was given to the Israelites
while they were in favor ; and again over
the Eastern hills, through which Moses led
his people when the Oppression - became too
bitter to be borne. Nearer than these hills,
and close by Cairo, lies the island of Roda,
where tradition says] Moses , was found'by
the king's daughter. ] But this is of course,
a very 'doubtful point, ]tind one which I cared
little about while-gazing- nn the same lead- 1
ing features of natural scenery as were be
-fore him all the days of his youth. ,
One impression hag taken me by surprise.
fused to wonderadd always did, till nos
—=at that stupidity of the Israelites which so
angered their—their pining after. ,
- fi
Egypt after n mg it possible to livethere.
-It Was intone 'vabl
c ralk
e how they could long to !
go back •to a place ofisenh cruel oppression,
for the sake of anything itcould give. I now
wonder no longer, haping seen and felt the
desert, and knowing the charms of the val- 1
ley of the Nile. Ond evening lately, just at ,
sunset; the scene struck upon my heart, op-
pressing it with the sense of beauty. A vil
lage was beside an ex i tensive grove of palms,
which sprang from out of the thickest and
richest clover to the height of eighty feet , — ,
•
Their tops waved gently, in the soft breeze
, -
which ruffled the surface of a blue pond ly
! ing among grassy shcires. There were gold
en light and sharp shtidows among the banks
where a stream had finely- made• its way. , •.--
The yellow'sandhilts 'of-the desert just show-
I•edjhemselves between the stems of the more.
'icattered4lalmii. Within view were sodie
carefully tilled fields, Iwith 'strong wheat, .lu
pins and-purple bean blossoms; and
melon-andsmite
•eircumberii• patched were - not -far,
off. • Cattle were tethered beside the hedg
es; and on a - bank near sat an -old woman
and a boy and a-girl, basking in the last
rays - of- the sun - with evident ' enjoyment,
though - -the magic *tiering !given by ' the
Egyptian armoipliere mitt-not-be so 'stri
king as' to Edglish'eltes. - But what 'mast h
have been in the 111min:sty "of "-the Israelites,`
•wandering , in the desert where 'there is -do r '
color except at' dithrsierind siiiiset,'buVonly.
pareliedlineks and- choking dust Or- sand !.
Twill notcattempt noW; for no one'has- ever
succeeded. in such titaftempt, to conveY any
impression; Of' •the 'appalling! driarinesi of
- the depths of the desert-•• I-.•eati -only •say
that when itioisetiribeforo-nielin :contrast
otithitiot imoieofthel valley olaurisiti -I - tit
'lad onderitdiid ithe •aurreadei of=' - heart and
'r elOport'forts the partr of .tho-gerielitesi'auti
could'' iiropittb*?•4 their forgetfaloesc of
Altiir-paat' arOes'id 4.liiiiti'ploOt!for ,'*ardare
'end attittinia/for4liadeotid -gOod loodi - ,4iiid
for'aVuttletuld'Olgbt*Aluyidoretlitivar; : io ,
iota - of , the , hitifarliatidi iftithiatirmatod
thintitri=wliekettrylitisthoriuritett ' l '''F 2 - 0
--i.origivieniitookilivfor-ives , 'ilifillbst
iiittiksthilittpdi , io - 'therodatida - , 4ogi, 0
4iiii - Xg*liiittr- ' - "and
tito*Btorii'ofilitoietiVitit iiiiatqtuidtct
it:iiktilmilaltlintoitt i i liolljitil blii ; 4.11 4
• ci aiiiweiiiiie diiiii* 4063 . sthii*ifvolin
a
tetosibit , sualmicheepighia Vitae 44
, gnsibiii* and bed tiiiiii-oAitell *eitif.fitgiti
Illii,Perfiliustiiitit there beraietitideello
1 , --- 1
i h
Great. I will,pol ' obsfirKe - shat Moses was;
the son- in k Kiest, .apd:Latlist theilei
fore have leen of.. a priestly caste whit h'
held more power! more knowledge, moire,
wealth, and: a highor stOtiortOhitn any othli.;
An at& - Egyptian; 4tistbrriati `-'iireetaie' a tlati,
Plieses was liimseatletirned priest of Heii
-We
il p ,
opolis. e carom gut:Oast! this to be true;:
bat it show* lioVitli 'Nies •abliceted in ttliei
popular belief wit ` the - priesthood , and how'
naturally much' 4s 'hit iyitein must hate:
been derisedtfrotatil€ iiistititicink of the coun
try he was b . roughitap itu i
, 1
- The despised Isr elit4s .spread and 'con
quered their enbint s',th4 *lure a nation
patwerfuretiOngli - lb have uCk i tiOwledged le
texcourse of war or peace with the kings 4f Egypt. King Sol mon' married a princeSs
born and reared li the Nile ; Talley; inid
wberi, Solomon . dietl,.his. father-in-lay, Shils
7-
hank, went up age' st Jerusalem , and hilt
home many capti es ind previous spoil.
I have seen on the, voile . of the great temple
ofpkarntic, at The es, it . sculptured ..giinfp
Of•Jewtsh captives, •liodi the cOnqiieror was
hollding by the hair of their , headS,and rais
ing. his War knifever '(item while-they ill
mercy wide pliged hands-
4: ‘
I
These battle pieces abound on the walls
and gates of the e l and ',old temples Whieli
are ranged along the Nile valley as far aslit
has been explored; mid they remind every
one who looks at them of the battled of HO
mer's poems—except in the great point that
Homer makes , thegods take part in wars,
while the Egyptian :got s were of too high
aq order to be so de pse dby human passions.
84me scholars thin i t that Homer had seen'
the City of Thebes; of Which he' gives sinth
magnificent reportt; add' *here he' retire
seats the gods as coming down to visit the
ncibleinhaditants. Ift is, pleasant to think,
whilegazing, abroad, thnt the father ofpoei
ry saw what I see, and wrought his Epips
inlhis mind from looking on the sculptured
walls that I have 'been studying. Abopt
another,, great man the first of his-classi—
the old llerodotus, Whom scholars venerate
as the, father of history,: there is no su4h
ticiubt. We 'have his account of Egypt in
hiS day; and so remarkable is his venerh- I
tidn for the' antiquity of Egyptian - usages 1
and edifices, that I shall ever, thinkiof hitaa
as standing before, the, great, monuments id
the land—a learner,---aS we ore. Ile knew:
well enough, and plainly declared,. that tile
Greeks derived their religion frorn tliki Egyp.
.4.-- q thinz which itl would be hard -so
doubt-when 'we titikik , ottliele - .. , ..cotint of e
scone after death— r their river 5ty.,.,._, If
ferryman Charon, their dog Ccrberus, and
the Judges. All this natural and solexim
amid the funeral sciencty of Memphis, Was
borrowed and spoiled by the Greeks as was
moth else which iii supposed ro be their
own. If anything- is called Greek) nuke
emphatically than. another, it is the philos
ophy of Plato; but flat° lived thirteen
years atHeliopolis, studying philosophy Lin
der the priests, wlid were Considered m4s
tei.s of all learning.' NO one will undertake
to say that we should-hive had Plato's Oil
'
osophy as it is, if be lied not studied under
Egyptian sages for thirteen years. This
happened nearly4oo years befbre. the time
of Christ. 1 .. , I L
Now, after considering these things, acid
seeing what Egypt was while thereat of the
known world was inattinfunite.or barboilas
state, what becomes_pf our pride of knoWl.
edge a t eti achievement l ! It is _clear that the
Egyptians of the time of Abraham, and fur
ginerlitions before his (toy, could do things
of which we are incapable, and bad knot) , l
edge which- is, yet ;concealed •from us.l.- - -
Antid their-abstract religion' and.high phil•
osophy,, they pursued ia_ fierce.- and ..ernel
warfare—as was men's way in the
„early
ages
.of the world. Artild. our noble and
Apure religion, and the lights of Minty th i ck'.
send years,-men and nations now ate- qtrir
riling and fig,hting, and cahoot 'even carry
the point.titat every member of society shall
have sufficient food. S t irely there is -mat.
ter for day) consideration here.
-, The • land of Egypt is nuw inhabited l 4
Arabs who know nothing, hope nothinrcare
for nothing, but living-tn as.quietly -ris.t*
can under a despofisna Svhich foey ~ camipt
resist. Parents cut off their ; ch' dren ii . irst
' il ' e"
finger, that theY initYle uhible u to "nriite,' 4 Or
m fire off a musket ; end:if a ' min 'earns
auything that he likes, he conceal' it Jest it
'should - be take*frchn - him: . ' Tliei PhOlie lip
the solemn old temples smith Mud hilts, "iincl
,build - theithovels.tin the-holy reofit, They
burn statates.for lime, and, split the head ;of
a granite Colo sus to make l; miii.Amnes . *- -
They light - firekagitinsethe paitited:*alls' i of
niitique Widths, and; in 'tiettiell'of - ticieillies,
crush , under.folit the:brines -of kings. '-:Tlie
tereplesl_are filling, np:With-ther,sand- of ;the
desert, and the ; tombs tire „decaying under
the ignorance - au4,''v;i?rence of ~rnal,l•.• ,11 at
tit d
l e sand is- it friendly preser--
ver, and may bp only *itlidrawing.a grifat
lohk ofltuowleOmor . S, . time ffir , Fesjorti-,
iidn - When iecan,_lin betici used; . The." key
'tolihn' hieinglAilil'elatiiiiiio 'Whiali thp , y,'
War Ims-been dictrOfeci. 'Mile Iseditte,kif,
this. and knowittglhatAiiiittit -,mottumeettii
treasure lies safe,and
lf;iry,Yheere4 th O the,
N said
f ive nift or
itffi a fit gi ghts& kY d tePii e
t ' ,
v l
_,P,th....el o stihet burnlnv!Se briglitly,-when. the,
i tt eat hap . ° Tome lrd :yi ntitte9 !holm ittte s the'
j;itft Ore. Iniliiise 4 s there - 11:40v some pile,
to aliii4 trilli'rii ;lig i ctifrie n ,Otiiifitiriill
Stn-iteroili-thlifttfiiima .;'. i ,-- . cli
orjobr,ndrlatibeeqoproirmirotio io , tbe:
19 4 9 free - "DY: l 9#l;99.gloOolpk , W 9 -as :
99 t h r9r g 91 0. r..„ 1-.
' • 'ooiitba • HinaOlaitunti.-i:-The 1-,
' liiffposei I'4 14drotiatliylifibm-tre It-:
vid u ilingyi* A l e ck t roo d l , :l 1 ;4 -,:-..w..,
-! 'NW W1N*04 , 4 1 144ti1l Jiret t i
hte.i.„4.lm--ile.
bt 4
~.why".roli,iit i ocit n o: l ki
Jaw ditiiib'clitti*ir. iipiii' hit e l. ' ' , i . .!
'em ; and when a dog'ti sick dosen'eloa , ',
rum ,If !kii:ifigidfnet is licit- -1 .,:, IL
oiiialCirWpoinlike, '''.42 ir,a' A
vi Plr totoriboittripitial WO the
I Oeast 0- 7 " but bid you inveieeianyNif
4".111.49fign114.044411.4.16
AhcoMlrAtem:W4h o , l7 , *ol,ll)el►tf; tAin
the ditches, and every w4re too, hereabouts,
nererAnitAgke4 lo9kjipir s up jn the.
9f,
.4de4o"Anil
Ting (I fOtilfinVnwilYziYO.o,,Revilt 500'.414 nor
114 INC,rdoWt, kqPw Pit 40071.•
tY.Y3 got more
Offlct.,7 t -ti • . ,
i ;',•:1 . '... . ' ,'` ' ',."'- j -...-. -- 1--0..., -,„; :- .. , 7
• , +. 4 1. !li ; ' 1 :VA 'i, I , f+-r:{+: Frinfiitbe;,llorae„totunal4.3
13::r I , ) REA1)111141' TEO I WIL.L.r: •, • ._ ;
-t,ri: ,•tr..t I, ::: 1i.,,,• L ;;;- ~ r • , : + . lH'i• I+ , ' ! - ~z
This mOrilln i g it receivisi a nine from my
affectionate -bride,. Cohs(ance- Climb= .''re-'
ilgeollet Mgto: ll 4 o 4d A;`,019! ci?,Clgetta4ll4t,
day at the house of her hitecunclCiiilJUricur
street,. for !he,pnrpihie 4 hearing his will:
read. I had ` -the greatest M easure in gam-.
plyitig•With•this invitatind.' 'T had Tealktbe-.
gar : to i fitiCX that, -641 'Mi.' Graham ' Wee' :O.
brig n rennin Perneinalli oh the earth, like
Mrs: Nolion's 44 l litidYiiii'Ope :"* he %vas Al
Ways on 6V 'Pinta of ikentli, 'and always
Cured, and better thiittleilu. in a Easy days;
last month the 'Cold 'whtbr 'systetit' seemed
completely to l retioitite' hint; hut lie 'sudden:
li relapsed, departed frOtri 'the, World, ..and
left fifty, thousand 'pentiditind a'srill behind
him:. Though Chnstaifie 'is 'the prettiest,
and thoAlimiable girl lif i 'Mty acqUaintatice,;
f had detemiined'never'hp marry, her 4bile
her uncle lived '; lie hacteOcittently prOclains
etl her his heiress,'but h4ifrequently took of
fence at'sothething or not iiig iii n her hehavd '
ior, and'ilegneatted his itkealth. to a hospital,, ,
Orison, or "lunnii, asyliitill: ' . l felt nnitc - easyl .
on the present OirMrs. Bates; Mr.
Graham's' hiinse-k . eeperl had giVen' me in-
formatioa.that, only tin - 11'04r before hettntis
ter's death, he told her hif had bandimitely
provided for;Constancet It _felt, however,
that it was policy for meld appear ignorant
of that circunistange Cot Veiny.''very
r , ' 3 ns Co nstance 0
romantic, tronstance's •aunher .very suspi
cious.",,
,„
At the nypeinted timel y walked into the
drilwing room in flarleyttreet,;' the very few
relatives of the old gentlemzih were Resew- I
bled.,
.There was' CoOtince; looking as
Relic might have 16oliedilitt Flee had ever
worn crape, hnd . bointagiche;.' i chastaticn . 's
' 'mother, looking itiff, ' ' i andl. uneasy; ,in
elderly female 'ccinsiti, ti 'a stripling nth -
ew
,of the de,ceased.' I' ecar'ed done of thein.-
cro
I knew that'Mr. Graluthi disfilced his firm
lady sister-in-law, depiAed, ' the servility of,
his elderly Cousin, and d'feaded, the frolics of
I ” - -tiriplinw(nonhew. 'll seate myself by
Constant.el 4 - f !! i ..
.--, _in aso t r tone b egan to 'pro
test my affection - - yiSintetiestedness --
" txci,,wing, the caprice o ryu,,t.. 4. - ,.. tie my i x.
loved," said t, " I liav l'every reasoil .... .
elude that t shall hear yhunre disinheritW;
'this, however,' will be iif little moment to
me ;' J have enough f , hcomfoit, though tint
1
for luxury, and, as the i slon,g beautifuly says:
"§till fixed in my heart i.ie it never forgot
That the wealth ofthe cttage its love."
' , "I fancy, Mr. Chilton,'.' said . Constance's
' mother, looking excesilvely sneering iand
shrewish, "that it is pretty well.known that
my ' - .daughter. iSeole heiress of her uncle's
wealth.'• _ • • .. -.11- .r , ii: ! -.. .! .
" Indeed, - madame r't I replied,• with a
start of surprise, -" I entii dot awarethat any
, surmises were 'hazarded
. oonceraing the con
' tents . of - Mr. ..- - ~,- ' -- '“- -, .,i -
." I , 'haveheard- a --t4niiise i hazarded;"r
sharply interposed the elderly 'cousin, , wthat
';lttr. - Grahinti was not itilltiv, senses . whin he
w al l a :kW , -..-;. :.,-, ~ .;,0 1 it , - 4- t•• 1, ',•:' " -
'1 "f - The mind must be both base and. weak
1 which couldlive credence to sncli a rumor,"
retartediConmenee'smather;: Andforthwith
a .sparring dialogue tong place between: , the
i two ; ladies, , durin g , - , whi`ch'' I .I*.hisPered-to
, •
, 'Constance a. page - of Mores ,' poetry' done
1
1 1 hite Prose. -:,:-'-,-! •, • 1. , •i . • sd . . :,-: • -.
1 ' Tetripl& linty,: entered lthertiomi the - -spl i t
eitor arid': Intimate - --friend inof the; late Mr.
tGmhim 1 liewas a handsomeo young , min,
and . had -presumed-nt• one timeto li ft his eyei
'to Constance ; - he opened the 'Wilk 'and , we
lull; becaMe "mutelf attsittirei - r . Oh; what a
, disappointment 'awititedl'ual I Three '. thou..
nand poands,Weii - beginimlied-tuiConstanee,
I(this.wat the' ld 'l'elfotv'eFdeti of at handsothe
Iprevision : 4 ' . Five : hunted pounds ••••to' the
elderly 'cousin; ditta - tOt
t it iaripling , neph4r,
email legacies to the kin-anti; and Ale :I,'.e:.
Amainder of his wealth toilf‘Amit ocold water
etitablishmetit' for the reOptiai of thosewho
lwere no rielreaeugtilolliar A • gratuity: for
beingfr-halfdrowned. Temple !Iced- ~ the
-Haines elithe iittestiertiitinessisi'an& then
refreshed , himself With 2 silerryand - -biscult
Avlia'Avai a . friend of - lite famdyhistrmil
enit *as . no'reltreint'arPerinversittioW -
- 1 ,, iikThat will:e6ilitr; , ttiteirdiatikited,F l ! said
Comitanies mbther f :lon loo king veryired ;' , -' l 4 ,
do' norbelievithaillk Graham was itti;hiS
a nsegiv h e ii ti d Otifi r otiiie/p..!_14 ; , . , .•3 ,;.-• '- i r : ' -: . 1 !, - Z i 1!
" I Tthoukht,7 said diel.lderly cousitt*iiii
, a , stioe:44hiit tteliiiedt it lie +tiothqiasi
and w ea k whigi - ;ould 71 vetredende to such
fti
4 .- su i n q a t i rm -.;:4,11! ~:::.: 1 ,
.i.: : - , 41 , 1 -i-; , -':.;:i- , -.,,...---?. I
, h I , 4 lldar:tnaninalrfsai 1 tatistaneeo":4o
lioube'dieeeinPoo4Vir 4iii'very , ;_irell -ca ii-',
teniedi-1 'shall ; ticit:thelipiiteliiiortimileSSl
bride.- - Ceititance - `11410 ,, ant-hei- delteitiel
- Whitohmill MI ttle-4lliiffiteted nor tO see pit.
- I' , l' l likilinrlllisCOraloll 4 ," , 4014 - li'''"dik i 1
oat hell - eve s . !iiejeii: ctueligid s aidftiih ti tr; , ifill II
l i w i r tioik.),o tt io tol k,i n o v .ii;?- • i jk,r,:?, :a , ...,,,, i
•,-,0,,41 ii.thauti*,:eiiiitlfrioxritoitieliiiiti
•:itiflietimit*iiinieniißlii ,7 4 4e4iiiarliedfAtiel
stripling nephew..- :- :-. - ? - ;k - ':'. - I'': , _ d -.''..! 42. '''' r ':': i !.'. l ;
i.s:.sirkilid iiiiteouletii , :oll - 11t - 0_ l l4h 40itl
'Oflitititctil :•'' ,l "# l .iit f e+ool l o*;tlth 6 ' 14# 411 ,
;bienkiliii* ' . *0:": - I flitteStlitti- !
*or . Nook' ir yin ti - ,1 ,Oylre'.loo
failioi*:-Bill 4. -. .1 1 10, .*!.. • AtifiEffOlic
1 0iiiff*Iii.th 7 4 00 ...0001.4*rif , 4
i s
tril:010 '•' . --•':lta°; i A r r;;liiii* V **-'''•
+ I,
- ...: . 7411102.11006, - -
.Ibeill
.llitioieMe*: .
.ilit - Tiviliorogiogii.liiiitiovinal
..iiittoir.wiiiivt - -A.? ' * whi...;:isA.-
414- s eytirmoii , - , .istu, : •
i
...... ii. ,, ; .-. ~
4;7- hititiiiciAo k; ' '''iiiifirniiitiii
, 4,
MEE
-.(1.V
444rAtiA
B=!M
el- 1 \
el=
V li t c * 4 4 4: l l : 4 A* llitee
he ) to: AirakPßiej lio - 1 11 M+0 11 "
stern iittat4 ,keel
.04%*-.
- dieditte7 - ,
'_,,._ 4 ~,-,,..,. ~.„,._1 111 ,h9,tt.- I !., ' ,then angel ,-..;
Teifi - *.'-'l'.-7: 4. 1.e0iVi,..1,;'' - ottli ,10 1 ,
a t
readAl r park: . - iiiili , - . :(T:' - ",...._ ......,..s, '• I
" I read; a ery weird] of the . will;'' he re- i
plied,” and; aving-lolecome fatigued by ea.,'
dainr,itlflfs - that rit r *arperfect!yilegtdr { to I:
iiiiiesh hnikeil . withd glass, dr ithoy
. befoie
reading the odicil.” . l . . - --, r I
... 1 •
I was going,to utte;some further remark.,
when i ponssuncek. ethe!..,./ad k ," - Goad i
Turning; Ur."Clilliiiii" in,a tade of - yoi.e i.
41 iieliileftinein; t altelsitive - b4t - tnechisler
'leave-taking, and' I- escendi#l,the ,ittCuri, L
tinnined - by- a..sincitheredialighwfronrthel:
Al wlvinp.reem,,returrld rimme., iii. - verrlow.' 4 ,
spirits, aitd,entered my , adventure or rather . 1
nui:adventine, in My diary, deducini from i
this i .
it, valiiiil?la piece 4 Wilco to gentlemen' -
in‘search - of p 'fortune ," Never believe that,
474iWiff 'cobittded
any
you have inqiiitedil
whether the is any clodicil f te it." .. - :.; 'l
if
~ ..? • .2...L._.2________l____.4....___ _ .....• : : - V i'
.` , .''..r il;eiii iof A ighwitYmeien. •., i
A Treneli robber, - anted 'bore' once Ili
The aisdaeityV alone - d - tinassi ted, are hi
Jii'sowit-ingentiity,te , top,a di igence
. ull p h
pitisengersl. 4 I fie, "constructed several - , el
gent inen pf treyisr, of the size, of life, and'.
quite.:ol natural-at leitst 'in . the dnry.- 7 i l
Tbese,,be.'investedria he needful triggerY-H!
neither 'freak or 'fashionable ivelorsunt,eW
bin seryint - the purPose.m
a y,. e,
__ t'.
thesticks,' intended to epresent musets, Ic't.l
lioutiler of the 'figurek.libiehfie:paitedi
in rail against. trees - hordering_, on the:' big - It' ll .
road:':. U p ` came theldligenee,.. "'Halt l" il
ShOti4d . 1:1Oro, - in' the Voice:of - a' s4;tifor,,;ll.
" Half! or my m en fire .'' The '6l - Ate - nal
drive pulled up , Wort ; the conductor ;ofd;:
`PliSsettgeii, seeing alrrow-of,i,tgures. with) leireled - fire-arms, thought they ',had :fallen:
into :the, }hinds of a
.v 0
whole army of bandiftbanditti,ti.o 14 40A...f0r mercy, ' 1 Dos 6 4*fcrvilitill
in, .chisrapter Of, r a ,generimi protector i,
Sternly - ordered lo
his men abst4frOpt . -
,
leiteeldnd 'tenirtin, Where` , they were, and aid- ',
lected trpni the trembling and i . feihted intii- '
iefigers their, Pursee,Warched and jewels' ;
-4 .1 forbid on is fi re," he sheinceto" his
qtiisker gang,.. 4 Whilst pneketiti4te rich
,trt, .1
ute
.;'l.,',.They ,
_Make , no. resistance,; t 'Will i
have i no'nSeless bfeod:shed." .1 Theconclucti
or, 'delighted to save 4 - 140 . stint:of :trionCYi!
secreted, iii a chest, - quietly sitbMitted 'i.heli
ptiSs - engers were too happy to get* • withi.
Who* skitiS' and wonida ikanki4Vtlltelr`.
- spoiler,,and_called him a humane mart,tindil
,elmOSt.. kissed. him Out of gratitude for his!,
sparingg ttielr live:a: • 'The plunder colleeted,l
the driver!, got permission toi 'continue lasi
1 loamy, wh ich he did at -full i .,s:peed - i list:thC:.
, i e s - t 7 the - i r il i
,o r t i sl t iLcha r ng , c their mindilaitelf,or-11
•
cape, I#i f4'
Dore' inane 'his t rio,
iti ntrayr reat-ii
ntetit:On picket by ; the roan
~,,.,....,_
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ler: 1 '• •
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A - 04 0 9 kv!•Er ,, 7itLis.ohrltYl a-11094 : '.-rutAti
'lo,,follOitO _tep .in pgl.p4th, to speak - 1101•
1. 1
,werd:,:tp,eonifnitinitiOt When.ponsei pee : ep?-
*nr4,-1 0 '.*hisPe :whisper -- Beware . - -X..9n, goli
. bets!
ter wait a twelvemoni l h;•-a_nd i lletitny, u; m
, du
ty, than tithe a hasty i step and bring tears
and repentencetoltifying day. How matt*
.niletli f inah[might:bee# sayed,,hiid-he_liiqett,_ i !
ed tolan;j4wirAffppl 4 tor,, •end,:risisted dui;
first ;incli n ation to d eviate 'from the whole!
"Oitliw,i,i:ei#tide." 1 .
..'xiii: eitterlsijie',' the ground . Whitenediwithteii
1;040, and '"iirieiii of millions' irhO'.hitiei
:lierishgcl:igneble'itithe t ri areli . oflife , `' They
. iiiiiied - theireill and fell, ."TheitrinttedS
Vietii4iit( - ,iiiiir l siinkj[ - at 'tbe ''oriset. ' • Take
ii'aiiiiiii,.. by die m." : p old theii'rbiltiell i liiei
q - 'e
.find' ?breathe, • *and' .... aii,:fidir "'earnestly
• :ii , i).oiirib l iik , appeal to do, iiiit il?die, O',TIOI:i
i . dea„virificius coarse that - your ' end Might,
6,
lOydiiii : Oad not d4f,iiide: - ' .' ' - ''''in:'l , '
. r A c orAilp. . ,..•.',- ,
typ , one of.the., quer WerAt„-. 4 etitit
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!ii,c(jr4lial# . o. f ranger 4 or IPiOf.. , Ittl*.e4t.lioYi
- hadtirriired:at their pdknt id(i. : Agit*agdg,.. 4
.was,thonight , adyisafile.to sem - 4,one - * the A
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fi v iE.Ogn:9 l . 4 q : recoPoOlti"*thiti*oreioo 6 4lPit,
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of Al*: i Otrty, io.o l l-1 1 i$0 1 1, -;llP , eYeniot Of,-,4Pii .
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,c4..4,;4o'itit bark, -and.,discoyieke4 discovered.
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Rfi9Coc , ene!tnY, lA.'
c000gik,.,.W7..-ASA nY-,.44i
44t*14 014 ; upon ; which . it: vOsy/iteFininedl
40,m4r*tk.;toidOvesOPP4*O cAr* - $4
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40:•tirP.i*PtgrP4 tho-,94 , -iiieSei; =4=4 ,
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itching 4144.60 Fr-2 what was ot!*ing,on-belif* :
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gratqisz . tel, - Vheren
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