tea

LITERARY -- EXAMINER.he

Ttom (U VoaAom IHmpatc,Oa- - Bye."

Ferewell! farewelll la ilea heardFrom the lipiof those whe part

Ties wliisparad toaa 'lis wordBat It Bp-l- ot frora the heart.

It may serve for the lover ciosiDr Jay.Te be mdj; 'neath a aommer's sky;

Bet tire to me the Up the T

The boneet words "Good Bye!" .

Adiea! adieu! may jreettke ear,la. the false ef eaertsy speech; a

Bat whea we leave the kind aad dear,'Tie aot what the heart woe Id teach.

Wh-a'- er we grasp the hand ef ihoee .

We would have forever alga.The flame of friendship bursts and tIowa

la the warm, fraak word "Good Dye!"

The mother sending forth her childTo meet with cares and strife,

Breathes thro her teen, herdoabta and feare '

r of the lov'd one future life;No eold --adieu,' as 'farewell Uvea

Witbia her choking sigh;Bat the dee pet sob of anguish gives

God bleee Ibee, boy, 'Good Bye!' s. .

Go watch the pale aad dylef oae,Whea the laace aes loet its bno

Whea the world ia eoU M lb marble atone,And the brow a passing etream,

Aad the latest prostata ef Ibe band.The look of the closing eye.

Yield what the' heart mutt Baderalaati, .

A long a last 'Good Bye!'

The New York Evening Poet has receivedfrom a friend a most interesting account of "TucLast MOMixTe or TaM-ethaho- written by

oae ho w a witoeaa and a participator in thejoeiiimts he describee. Ve copy the account

' at once, for it ia one of the most interesting paper we ever real. Thegentlemau who furnished

it for publication vouches for the genuiaeneae ofthe document, and says that the writor (whose

am ia given to the Post) "is the wife of thatSecretary who received the last breathe a mantrust remarkable ia Lis time, and who accordingto the testimony of these, hi horrible friend,was one more sinned aiintihau.rnj." ""

It was scarcely Tour o'ejock to the morning. May 17th, 1833, when I bent mylepi towards the old hotel in the Hue St.

Florentine, with a mind full of sad inisgiv- -

ings, for when, at a late hour of die even-ioa- r

previous, 1 had quilted it, I had beenbut slightly encouragvd that another daywould be gf anted to iu owuer. The dullgrey dawn was just appearing over the tallchestnut trees of the luilleries; all was silent, and as I pulled the heavy bell the reverberation of its saund was almost unearthly. The two stone figures of Silence whichguarded the portal, humid and dripping withthe morning fog, struck a chill to my soul,and the huge lion reminded mo of the muteand motionless watchers sometimes carvedupon the rates of a sepulchre. 1 did notstop tit the porter's lodge to inquire newsofthe night, lor the first object that met myeye was the physician Warriage, but ascen-

ded with all speed the grand staircase I hadso often mounted with very different feelines.

Tht ante-chamb- er was deserted, for theanxiots domestics bad crowded, one and all,to the npartment nearest to that of their beloved it aster, in order to obtain the earliestinform ition respecting the progress of hismalady. There never, perhaps, existed aperson who, with so little apparent effort,possessed in so great a degree the power tocontrol the affection of his dependants. Ofthose who were with him at that moment.all, with few exceptions, had grown grayin his service, while of those who had started in their career with him, in their earlylife, none remained; he had lived to see(he was past fourscore) all go down beforenim to the grave. 1 be prince was always ac- -

customed-t- o treat bis chief domestics as persons worthy of confidence. Many a subject of the highest importance, held in pro-found eecreey in the bureaux of the foreignoffice, has been discussed in all freedom ofspeech before his valet de chambre. Thistrust was never betrayed. The m03t remarkable of the whole tribe was the venerable Cojrtiade, one to whom, by reason ofhis long service, the prince allowed a grea-ter latiwde than to any other; his homelyremarks and shrewd observations affordedhim the greatest amusement. This manhad entered his service long before the firstrevolution, accompanied him to America,and died, "still in those voluntary bonds,"during the embassy to London. It was saidthat grief for being left in Paris, on accountof his sge and infirmities, hastened his end.

I have been led to this digression, be-

cause the chief pathos of the prince's deatharose out of the unaffected manifestations ofgrief displayed by the humbler members oftba household; these honest expressions, inthe view of unsophisticated humanity, be.long essentially to the character of the man.I entered the chamber of the veteran states-man: he had fallen into a profound slumber.from which some amendment was auguredby the physicians. Thin lethargic, sleepconunuea lor aooul an bour alter my arrival,and it was curious to observe, as time passed, the uneasiness which was expressedeven oy the nearest and dearest, (the children of his brother.) lest this repose, however salutary, should last beyond the hourfixed by the king to visit the dying man.

Iwas with some difficulty that he wasL

rocis-- d. and m tr. mnrX.A .k- -.

.. LLn IS fTTs rinnAr nt ir. wda WaaiviaI r--nMmam -- iliAJ. IIKJL11 Ii - . i i ... I- uu.u pxmure, noa piacea uprigntOQ-l- ea2 Ot UisYbad. wean. sumIiuiI mImthe Jpon the dial, hi. rnty entered

P"""1- - ,W1 "w 7 018 819ief- - bydame Adelaide. .

i - I iiT. L " I . .,' l ., mmmmu uisumcai pictUTe, a aiuoy wr a 1 triea, .w a

painter observe these two men aeated :

aide by It wtu startling to turn froml j .l"J wrer-wa- a, om ceim, wioicai coun-- 1

Unance, with the long grey lock, on both that

'

Whola ensemble pen bourgeois. At thiswarty wu 01 mo morning ae auirea, i

according to custom, with the utmost pre- -

cisioo. Uesptte . the old laded dressinggown of the one, and the elaborate costume the

the other, the veriest barbarian couldhave told was "the last of the nobles,"and which the "First Citizen; of the empire,

.at ana.! - - A - 1 l 1 a

uiaJcl7 wa urw w ureas Ktence, i ata io bound to do. It would be La

, difficult to defioe the expression pass, I inJMUi' u ' cunteuipie teu i

whet be the setting of hisgiii.j... I- ' wl UfLUCe. Ul BPf. wnn SHI. I Ia . - - a

Jerinr ao much, laid king, in a If ran in iiinnei uaiaa a.. J .1 . miwsa-.w- p viw, ICUUCIOU aUaUOM Ia . . I

' I- -oira, yownave come to witness the suf-- .

larrnDa nf a Avinm J l I I-.-...j,. - -y- -6 whouiyaa oveuul one wtsn uiat ot i ik.

iha rxt an the replyZa ib waa uucrea in strong voice, which

1 a -rc si Bix laTmst w aranawi aa n-- ..ri" I IN0t

S.wa1'w.T?nl0MT 1? I

expreaaedin atooeofrenmarh vhlrh thl rtt).a..ri;. ' 'VTl-,-?m r" m . .v, Miui Kxm lQiKcim iniii.

a

raiioa. It waa

felt it to be an irksome ard thaiwas at a loss to actjuit himself satlsfacto

rily. After a few wotds of consolation, berose to take hil leave, vmbly pleated thatthe self-impose-

d tusk was at an end. Herethe prince, with Us u.ual tact canoe to bisrelief; (lightly us ng, end introducing tohis notice those by whom he was surrounded

his physician, his secretary, and his prin-cipal valet. A reminiscence of ilia oldcourtier seemed to conie across him, for withhis parting salutation he could not forbear

compliment. 'Sire, our house has received, this day, an honor which my sue

cessors will remember wilh and grat--

nude, i ..

I must conftiss I was grievously disappointed in the anticipations 1 had formed ofthie visit. I bad looked upon it aa the grateful farewell of the Bafely landed voyager tothe wine and skilful pilot who bad steeredhtm successlally through rock andand now was pushing off alone in:o hiddendepths to be seen no more. But no,was only the irripatKmce, oione to whom llio scene was painful. Thatit was painful, who can doubt! 1 here was,too, an evident self-applaus-

e in the perforrn-snc- e

of a disagreeable duty; but cot theslightest expresmnol friendship and ruta D

mem, such as I .bad presumed in some sortbound these great pttrsonnges. together.ft tend of mine, a man of seiue and discernment, to whom I made this observation, replied, "It is plain that the king had no fearto see him die; but wait awhile, and we snalsee that he will have reason to ferret thathe should be dend.

It was a kind of reJiel during tins constrained inter vie w to perceive the anxiousfeminine flurry of Madame Adelaide, oneseemed to suffer much uneasiness lest thecoldness of her loval brother should be noticed, and endeavored, by a kindly displayof busy politeness, to make amends, as itwere for what was wanting elsewhere.

-- 1 should not have dwelt thus minutelyupon the details of this occasion, had it notbeen viewed in another light by many.'Astonishment and admiration have beenexpressed at this remarkable act of condescension on the part of Louis Philippe, asthough royalty were exempt from the delof manly and honorable gratitude. Notone of the sovereigns under whom he hidserved but would have hurried to the dual!bed of this, their great counsellor.

' Shortly after uhe departure of the kinp,symptoms of dissolution became apparent.The whole family immediately gatheredround the bed. The Duke de P. was thenamong the number. Solemn as was themoment, I could not divest myself of a satirical observation 1 remembered to hivebeen made by the prince upon this perssn- -

aee. JNot long tiefore the former bad received a ceremonious visit from the duke,and after his formal ieave-takirt- ", he remarked. "One would diink by lh duke's melancholy visage, ho had been itccit by an undertaker to takecrdeis for n funeral.

Towards the niddie of the day, die princestill breathing, 1 withdrew for a momentfrom the close air of the chamber and passed into the drawing room. Verily 1 wasastounded at the icene I there encounteredNever shall I forget the transition fromthe silent room, the bed of suffering, to thatcrowded 1 here "troops of friends,and all the elect, so regarded, of Parisiansociety, were congregated. Theie wasknot or busy poLticians, with ribbons attheir uuuon-bole- s, gathered ahout the fire,their animated conversation, conducted inlow toue, filled the apartment with its un-

ceasing niurmur. I observed a few of thediplomatist's oldest friends, who hid comehither from sincer concern for him, wltotook no part in the conversation. In or,ecorner was seated a coterie of ladies discussing topics entirely foreign to the time ardplace. Sometimes a low burst f lightlaughter would issue Irom tmonr them, inspite of the reprimanding "hush" which is-

sued from another quarter of the room.On the sola, near the window, reclined theyoung and beautiful Duchess do with abevy of the young beaux, allsittin ft roundher on the cushions of the divan.

All this carried ine back to the daysLouis Quatorze, arid the deatli-bt- d of Cardioal Mazann. Tht-r- e was die name indif--

i erenee, the same weariness cf expectation,Some were gathered from respect tothe lamily, some Irom curiosity, some frommere idleness, and a few from red friendship. These last alone seemed to remember that a mighty spirit was passing fromearth, and that they were there assembledduring a mortal struggle. Presently, silence fell upon all, for a door which led tothe prince's room opened, and ona of the

a most portentouscountenance, went up to vr. v., who hadaccompanied me to the saloon, and whispered a few words in his ear. They wereinsunctively comprehended. The physician proceeded directly to the prince, andall who were present crowdoo after him.M. Talleyrand was seated on the bedside,reclining upon his secretary. He lookedround, and appeared to take cognisance ofall present. 11 is face waa lit up by anMP'Le88'on

wh,ch eemed " "7. "I ywMAtnomv nnr iwtr&w Kul i

- .: ...:n:..i' r' .'

"J preni

I... - . -i u T rri ;

wuivu uuo Kicaiucaa over viiuiuaiKis. toaKed friend of his maturity, the fair vounr. r . , ,. , . 'ZTXtthe priest did not reach hi. failina nse.

. ',l . swaa ucvaun; uicu auuuu , waa muieu uv... . . . .lrrporessibla aobs of thre he nvM.1 " -

Ere niphtTkll the chamhr hlrh hnA Iw.aucrowd, tn -- vreiw wm emnutA ,' nA k..

. . . rreoorthad own irom it in everv i rrt nn

Tallevrand dead. Th servant.

latter murmuring Dravers for the renoa r.fuie departed bouI. 1 lie deepest solemnitypervaded the household; and while the bodyremained in the hotel it was dulv vkiid hv

servants. The interment did not takeplace until the next woek, whoo the corpsewas conveyed lo the Church of the Assump.tion, and then removed to the ftmily vault

St I a .at.Valencav. 1 mvaelf. in the meaniime:tht molr. and all his k-l- .M

snow-whit- e "garments, daily proceed toma chamber ot death, kneel around jJie bed,and each breathe short prayer, then, afterSDrmklinir the cornse wita hols watnr. nnitK. .in Ik. .ima nrrtm.r i n irkl.hun a wui UJW va.uw tsv. iu n uivu wcr

had entered iL Thaw was aomeihin. v. . . z - . 'aHawtlnav , in th MrnrtitBiAn r.1 nia.tv a.rwl"avarijat aaV (Miaaa vaw aa w a wa SIVir UUU

humhla aUarhment.1 reaolpad . ta necomnflnv the corns tn

locg mtercounie withhad been all kindnessIn nav mv I nil ilntv In

him.! - He waa the last of his cent ration .

uc7 were woe inierrea in one common-k. . .i .i f..i .-

ear-- w

iwrucu uu veneration ana grati-th- atawaited him. He was lifted to receive i u :,k ,k. : i...f

1--

hand

toside.

.k.l-.-jr

aides of it, giving a strange majesty to death, 0( the tomb did Iheir cflice, and when I en-l-othe full vigor of the king a person, aur-- tered it in the evening, I found it ere only

mounted by a well arranged wig, and the a faithful seivont. and a hired Driest the

was

olwhich

etiquet'ewhich

might called

J. Jthe low

V.

was

valencay. ... In., my

ltffift

m&UOiDie

''"""":..i

shortly end"--was

ium triim the.

pride

breaker,

there

saioon.

there

rr

a

ai mav

tou

wui

l0DS wfore the death or the prim--, his

amiable, aimple-hcarte- d brother, the Duke' P. ' a a

oyaI riaita, of mere form, was of short do- - 'rnt daLhtar of tha Dnk. A V. Tfc.vident that Louis --

SodieaPhilippe Ver. accordLndr removed at mid.

grit from the Church of the Assumption.pon a hearse resembling en ammunition

. .m

.! aw r a m- -i I l.wagon."' we arrived at v aieocay on. . . . . . . , I Ihe third day alter our departure irom raris;tnd it was about ten o'clock at night that 1

dusucovered hearse was de- -

r.j t:..-- :. .1,. uarAi..!:....,!.. .!,....,, knn-- 1

i. u i.j : r ih.liortne nurriea emieranr, tne nn iUicu iittu mu voiu w iu, . i

j...:-- .. u:, i.r. .. .. ,.r-i0r.- .iuruurui umiujj uis 1110 w uvw vi-- .v

orm.Tfce wide gates were thrown open to ad- -

-- i i.. .i,:k nri ih i

court as the stately carriage of other days,The whole of the family, the heir of the do- -

,J.1,. - ,..mhiiwi nn tha wr-m-t--u : !,.. i.i.n.olf hi.

' --..- . .... .i I

. .v- .- -- . r rv.ni.. .nt i.nniamiin IWWII, Ml V .VI .11- i ....-j- . -- m rTi : rtv, i ii, L.tf,k .nkA,. k.a ft 1 1 1 w iniLiiiXt sa alio tuiiuit-- u m iiCLapiai uju i" 'body was depoMted, previous to the rlnxlAaraiV AnO I

' . . .Larly U.e next morning all was astir in

.h. tMrH,. ....... fi.it wm.1f.ur hut usarrnw.- " I

ded with spectators, and the footway waschoked with pt asanu from the neighborine

.11 i j ,i..t I1 wifii r v mii iirifMsiiii inrii afnwirirtL aLLiir.1"" a" o--

The National Guard of the town waa afootfrom the eatlieit hour in the morning; andaltogtaher ao animated waa the aspect ofik. r.lr. a .tnr vm.lil hava nresnm-- d" . ' T ; r - -- -it were a feast day, and not a lunerai. lhenma f iha Diika had been broueht wilh.

out parade froni St. Germain, attended on- -

ly.

by.

his physician..

Hismm

coffin .ashad noneof the usual trappings amxed to it, but

.triea.a. aa

1irf0raina trsa win h itWen Irnm inviniAiiaknow them by the almost universaUy-planasan- d

compwison; one pall covered the plain -- 7the rich velvet. A long stream opened windows, by the men and women

of heaven, for 1te ,n cnair uln peoint beforemelody erosa to one prayer. . . ... . . .i.t j 11: u fthe rttrjose of the brothers: alike for h mwho died io wealth and honor, whose intel- -

W nnw.rfu! io the last, had evert--d a vastwar over men's minds for more than half'a cer tury, end for him who had closed his

eyes in solitude and neglect, while his mindhad sunk almowt to fatuity.

Both were transported to the chspel ofSt. Andre, founded by the prince himself,and wherein he had placed the family vaultHis bodv was the first to descend, am d the' : . ; . .firing of muskets, and fiUr noisy demon- -

strations; then, in unbroken silence, sliddown the iron

. -'eiatinz.

.the coffin

. . .of the

.Duke;

1

and last of all, that of the child Yolande.It was covered with white ve ved. edwd withsilver, and seemed rather the casket of aladv'a toilet than a recentacle of decav.The vault was closed, and all was over.Each one present had contributed to t.aythe last tribute to a great man. We re--

tiirnl m ilia rhatP.au. Tha new master I

had nrnvidiri liharallc far thn rafertiiin 0r I

ul! uhrt had atirnded 'the fnnrl. .

It was then we beean to look around.and to feel some curiosity to know whohwl sl.nied wiLhuain rendnrlnf the lasthomaee to one. who waa trulv entitled tothe mtitiida of tha uhola nation. Viraiad iiirht and left: but few were to beo 5r . .'. ... -- .1seen, and those Tew had served b ra faithful--

ly and well the grateful domesUc, the hum- -

hlefrind. But of all the treatonea of theearth, whom he had served, many of whomowed ta him their ureatneas and their hon- -

ots, there was rwt oe' I

Aawrlams BaaiT, I

lheie are two points in which it is MlHNoaea seem more hookwl. rinaUu moradoDi equalled, never excelled the classicchasteness and delicacy of the features, andthe smallness and exquisite symmetry ofthe extremities. In the latter respect, par.licularly, the American ladies are singular.ly ftfTUMaate. 1 bava seldom men one, del-icately hi ought tip, who had not a fine hand.The feet are also generally very small andexquisitely moulded, particularly those of aMaryland girl, who, well aware of theirattractiveness, has a thousand little coquettish ways of her own of temptingly exhib-iting them. That in which the Americanwomen are most deficient is roundness olfgure. But it is a mistake to suppose thatwell-rounde- d forms are not to be found inAmerica. Whiliit this is the characteristicof English beauty, it is not so prominenta feature in America. In New England,in the mountainous districts of Pennsylva-nia and Maryland, and in the central val-le- y

of Virginia, the female form is, gener-ally ppeakiog, 13 well rounded and devel-oped as it is litre; whilst a New Englandcompletion is, in nine cases out of ten, amatch for an English one. This, however,cannot be said of the American women asa class. They are, in the majority of cases,over-delicat- e and languid; a defect chieflysuperinduced by their want of exercise. AnEnglish 'girl will go through ae much exercise in a lorenoon, without dreaming of fa.tigoe, as an American will in a day, and beovercome by the exertion. It is also true,that American is more evanescent thanTC..i:..k V . .1- - .L iLaunigiicu Lrcauir, pauicuiauj iu uio buuiii, I

where St am ma in I:wa ra St has wa.II hTnnm. I

ed. Rut ;. much tnnra Iiwtin m lha nnnhand north-eea- t: a remark which will applyto the whole region north of the Potomac,and east of the Lakes; and I have knowninstances of Philadelphia beauty as lovelyand enduring aa any that our own hardyclimate can produce. Mackay's Wmtcm

QYq I

Pv. aXaaaaasl the Bis aataaeai Vmdr. ITka. --,.i,.ki. .it t u.. Ia no uiuoi icuiainauio ui uii uumi uuoi-- i

you

Ces see

errah I mm I nA.nlAj mil Ia T. ! T Ur. 0"'- r- - au --.iikuuady in the Bnosh Museum the re- -

mains.

of the monstrous .tortoise Bent froma a '. I

inoia, oy apta.n yaunuett, and Oy myesteemed niend and former student, Mr.

alconer. falmA ll AA .lAnI.AA In !m ..VA DIU7UUVU lia ai

most incredible sice, and the wonders ofcreation unfolded to man by the fossilmains already discovered. For a time shestood lost in thought; and then, with muchseriousness. Inquired if the was in afit condition for the making of tortoise-shel- l

combs! True lo her race, her utilitarianmuid made a direct application, in nehtlitMfiAtn Tlt ICtnn 1Ta.a7:a.7 TV -- a. !..w.. .i Ai., i

frrnm a Literary Journal.! 'STanssifclanliaa Boaar. ' -

V i

BV THS kTl THOa.HQOB. ; f";!-.- -

. The la the dew for flow'ret. ' .' .

. And huney for the v'.lfaamv Hiii.i. sv, ui, vtria, ...I. -

i --.Aad for yaa and tnel i

Thar are tears for the many, IiAnd pleasure fo the few;

Bat let the world pass oa, dear,- There's roe and yea !

There Is tare (Aa will leave n,Aad pain that will not flee;

Bat ea ear hearth aealtered" Sits love,'tweea voa aad roe!

lve,1t ne'er wee rackeajao"Yet seed tt ts aad tree -

. . .

It's hrjf tlie woHd U e tfar, .:' It all the world le yoa! t

The moat worthless of family treasures I

are indolent females.- - If a wife knows noth. I

ing domestic dalies beyond the pirlor or I

the boudoir site is hot a help-mat- e, but an I

'. - 4 - - I

A Walk Asa " " al "We hadxrcc&sion the oiher dsy lo wait

.i u t a artts a. nriAl araM nfS I" LI1 B lUUia J IVUOv,- -- i -- "al..t,.'1 -- (Mil Tim ttaftfiMI hilt I'OV- -- -- --iwih the listhss loui.oer of the Fave--

ment. so it did wiui us. ri--

ten times over the stores oi nauucsi lobtni.raents. the masses of ready-mad- e clothes

:.i i.. -- r f- -booas oi colonial interest, uie .umic? w n ,- ,uibiucu iu uuiiivauv vu warvkrrvnli&l naval.. hntll wharAWltfl mOSt.rv.Jr.. .

" me snop-winuow- a m w- -t iuutime oi ma citv inoroururarea are nw.,and at length, tired of what we saw, turned

. y mio tnc w.colony of London

It is not a savory locality, th city Unet--

to. arid dirt, however,rvAAii.n(iH a ia...iLp m.I h.M aaaitrpnlv

were DOIQ. t or nuodreos oi years uir.... 1 1 . I Ilatvrinui oi smai . croon ea aueeu, wuu

iaiio. ami surtucus dsssbeps. enuinx i"- - - w- -

uresome cul at taa, winch sueiciies awayMVI.M W avenauuuaiia avs ww a

It.,j :. t- - :i -- kr.-J k- - T. T'ut u miiauueu Uu w, VJ w 0 w..aacestors oi ma Dearueu men you mew.. , ....... . . I L" " 10se 1uai0V, ai.Jt. , 8.

U'velled houses about y. u. K. k ,.mmmmAmm

of veara the Pasfovar has been kept in.1.

- . . .1 v.k:l . '.. .V..anu u.o vuiuu i .w oDserved there nunureusot years 0

come- - bout you is entirelynd essentially Jewish. Five minutes.it, k.. k.." k. r . rk,:..;." y wu..-,.-- ..

city to a Judaic colony. It is not a sohta- -

7 example of such isolated oolonies.ver7 no and then, tn exploring the

I aaHasmiaiai saiviAMa Al VaalVM T .nHAn""-'""- "6 v ..'fI anm .n.M aa Alii lattaa ax I Iam.saL I at a, aa aa V AllI wmo uiuii a viusicr ui ioii. ww

uwciuuks ucruaps im.uiuuaj. uipatriarchal times, when every man sat

under his own fig-tre- e ty the dincy slopsof second-hsn- d wares, the clusters ef dirtyf I t J .L .--

"'Ppe-- T ng irom uoor poaia, u.e piaieaof oltWned fish dif plsyed m the cook,

80P" nd tha maflie9 r o,d iron nd bJoiunea pnis wun unwnoiesome

oreaui, au the chaos ol gritney tKldsnd ends whlcn g ,t0 P iock in

"uc aiorca.ri.- - iv . T- -j w r j i

V na ws we ew ana tesscnaraciensuc, being in general moie or lesswjl" off m on. Alany, in pointr r a .11. a--' ac1 re n,nu "J aisunguianaoie irom

" Classes 01 cngtistl genuy; they aro 10

reality .Lnglia.-imen, only of Jewish de- -

scenr, ano oi uie aricient Hebrew laitnaiKl lhat ucn persons, not to speak of the

generally, do not pdssess all the or- -

dinary privileges ot uie untish subjects,'s by no means creditable to our nationalpolity. To neither the Hebrew gentlemennor the Hebrew merchanj and tradeamsnn central and western parts of the me

nopoi'S we reler lor the true Jewishcsaracterutii s. We must look to the Jewin the Eas a tne true objsct of interest.He lives where his father lived; he driveswe "de bis lather drove; he marries

r t i- -woman oi nia own race; ana senas ntslsil..t a achildren to the synagogue to do alter bun"hat be has done himself. Such is thed"8 of peop1 jou meet about the Clothss

laeadenhall strewt. To the eye...1-- WW is a"'cusioincu to tne pousoeu. Judaism ol tne

VsUadrant or the naymarket, these .astKnd Laucasiana annear eiacrnratAd Jews

greasily black, and eyes more piercinglylustrous. Everything about this quarterwears a dirty, slovenly, yet bustling aspect.The houses are old and high, and appearcrumbling lading away. 1 here ladamp, lusty odor lingering over the who!district. The glimpses you catch of oldsta'ned wooden panelings and musty, moth- -

eaten window curtains, bring up unpleasant associations of spiders spinning undisturbed, of ancient hereditary black beetles.and other hunters of places unsavory.these suspicious mansions are evidentlycrowded from the ground to the roof. Un-

shorn men in their shirt sleeves, smoke atthe opened windows; children go screaming about the doors; dirty drabs of women-- L.... . . .u -- .1 r - I . V

snout to citu uuirr iruin nouse to nouse;and knots of men, many of them bearded

of them black-haire- and black-eye-

lounge round the thresholds, bargaining anddisputing in that harsh, snivelling, Jewishaccent, which make3 you somewhat doubtwhether those who use it be speakingbnglish or no. And thus you hah yourway along the gutlery stones, amid sotting

..LI at.L -- Jr i 11 i i 1vageiaoies, iioii una s, wen cnurnea anatrampled mud, and a host of other abomi-nations, turning from one narrow, dirtylane into another, eatchinir glimpses ofclose-confine- d courts and narrow, sodden

ynds, with yellowih.bued linen fluttering aloft from poles. nd everywhere surrounded by the same piles high, grimeyhouse. amnVe.hned. anrl reskino- - with hnr. . ' ' 6 "o?tid VSOOrS.

At lenglD, pemaps, VOU Will turn unex--iJ a ma" Instantlyyou leel that you are in anew hemisphere,A1ih.0uSh on Jewish ground, you haveie'1 lenmJa T, 01 nsn ana lnefrowzy odors of o!d clomea, to experience' e"hf-?-e an intense eflusion of the per..u.ijw ui viHigva, A VU ucnu Ull UllJCkftlUgsolt,and perceive lhat you are tramplingiinon a small mountain f nranera.nal. . .. . J r

lad with mnnhv Hmm nf ,. i anrl

1.' ..hova. and aa dirtr Jewish matrana. V'oii. in vm nnn. ri,.n .1... -- n .v- .-

:;na.,.f fr.k..,i..i. fr,:,siuviatue V" V w WVPivi av a II Uta VVIUO

to purchase their stocks, and whence theyrnil it aWt nn thsir harrnava Ikrnnrrk allwido London. The houses of the square... . .are ol much the same class as those wehave been describing. A tavern at the cor.ner boasts a eiirn, decorated with Hobrewinscriptions and. Jewish symbo's; and ifyon look about you will rocognise, whatyou never bee- - on the dead walls ef anyOther parts oT London, plaimnl couched.,.;.n .iiWn.i..r In ihi. HaKr..

J9 . 1CTjagtj. and addressad to the --Jewiib publie.HMany of these documents refor to cakes.meats,- - and other viands in e tc Ium vo useamongst the Jews principally at their timesof religious festivity. You irill be sure tosee advenisements "Cosher Ram," and"Motsoa the latter being, we believe,the appellation the Passover cakes ofunleavened bread. Ire re arid there, too,you will observe a newsvencler s or book ;

seller's shop, full Hebrew literature, andgenerally displaying in the windows theextended sheets of Jewish journals, of whichthere were, until lately, two, now reducedto one; very little, if at all, known beyondthe Israelitish ; 1 :

Leaving the Grange Mart, acid proceeding some Little way westward, w comeupon another distinctive feature the district the Clothes Mt:f Here ii the verycentre of the trade carried on throughoutell London in old clothes. The tribe ofshabby, black-muzzle- d hawkers, who wen.der from street to street shouting their mo.

actjristica is, the unitarian character of deC8yed fruit AU rounJ M or80the tsaxon mind. They advise you to bel.ivvna r, rather stllr.rlr ,i;.m.l 1.

were it only for the "economy ' of on which you can piles of thehe thmgta nuluy-- tts profit, . W ilh f,uU arranged upon low tables and count-the-no .doubt, occasionally, "holiness taa er. and i3Derintended br dirtv Jewish.

fossil

.--

.11

re

shell

the

l

'...... -

the

'lve r;"

lave (atnot

Omt-

;

all

of

incumbrance.

Picturesqiiei.ess

!

"

and

,

and

all

of

.

m,nff

of

of

of

community.

of

jy MLI'IL i '--

otonoua chant of 'Oid clt)!'. bring theirtreasures of cast-of- f laioient here. Run- -

ntr a Ion 7 and seretu brood yards, are

souaiesT -and

.rowa

aof ....rickety old sheds,

with benches and irames ior exposing uipeculiar merchandise to the beet advanta-ges: whole streets or avenues, it may be

uc; of shaboy.genteei garmentshv a multitude ol snaboier-uvw- g meu.chaffering over their wares, exalting or de

preciating their men's, oispuunp aoij wm

exture-o-f a stuff, accosting likely custom,

era, pushing, bustling, laughing, ami joking. Ine buyers ana tne sen em gnf,and swarm, and cluster around throngs oidark, roildewy-lookin- g men, roost ot tnem

ith their professions! black-bag- s over weirhooldew. IVor, outside tne mart, is urn

ctivity and bustle less great; there vend

ers and purchasers are seen going in groups

to cement their bargains in the low-brow-

dark public houses; the nsrrow street is

choked op by the carts and barrows ot sei- -

Urs of veiretab ea and lish; siattcrniy women scream and scold over slimy piles offlounder?, and soft, sodden lumps of salm-

on; and cheap cook-shop- s are crowded byamateurs of akinimenng; three --cays-sieweti

meat, and pies of nnknown materials; bare-

footed urchins drive hard bargains with apple-wom- and I aked-potat- o men, or perhaps over the trays ot whelks and periwin-kles deposited ufon hampers at erery cor-

ner. Alternating with these cheap provi.ion-sho-

.and stands are magazines of old

"a W

iron, brokers establisDments, ana grimeycoal and potato sheds; while, crowdingIt . - a. A a m rtl tnr ul r1 rni MPFI n ff H rwiUtaWsV Wall OUU IWI w mm$ vua.,vi fhallowinz. there swarms hither and thitherthe coarse, dirty. Jewish popnltion, onlybroken here and there ty the blue uniformof the policeman, who stands with all hiseves about bim at the corner, or by thestately form, and the long, flowing robes

of the rabbi, aa be slowly picas ms wayamid his flock to the neighboring syna--

oue.. . . .Alteeether the scene is a strange, but

not a pleasing One. Dirt is the prevailingfeature dirt in uie street, dirt in Uie men

Land women. - Pity it is thst of all theirOriental customs, cleanliness should be almoot the only on which the Jews have entirely forgotten. Yet they look contentand happy in their foulness; reflecting no

Lloubt, that as good a bargain can be madein the tainted air, as in the wholesomestbreeze. That irx portant point settled, theJews,' although they make an article omerchandise of soep, appear to considerit as a commodity with which they haveno other necessury connection. Chambert Edinburgh Journal.

Aurleaalaa(From sa article satilinal 'Idioms awl Proniw talis dm el

uis augi'su lasjiguai,' ' ia ue Aw-nca- a bsticw.iThe origin and perpetuity of many

our queer and phrases, maybe traced to the semi-annu- al meetingsgentlemen ol the bar at the courts ot ourSouthern and Wostern States.

These gentlemen, living as they do' inthe thinly inhabited portion of our land,and among a class of persons genersllyvery tar tneir inrenors in point oi eujcation, rarely enjoying anything that may deserve the name of intellectual society, aretoo apt to seek for amusement in listeningto the dro.'I siornu and odd things alwayto be heard at the country store or bar.room. Every hew expression and queertale is treasured up, and new ones manufactured against the happy time when theyshall meet their trolhers-m-is-w at the appreaching term of the district court.

ii ever pure tun, broad humor, and"Laughter holding both his sides, reignsupreme, it is dunng the evening of thesesessioas. Each one empties and distributeshis well-fille- d budget of wit and oddities,receiving ample payment in like coin, whichhe pouches, to again disseminate at his earnest opportunity

ll.k;...L 1 ,' geue,Bi.. i Z! .i. ..--. .. i j l".k" r. .Tr rVvail through the South and West, yet almost every State hits its local peculiarities;Teiaa, for instance, the large admixture ofSpanish words; Louisiana of French; Georgia and Alabama borrow many from theIndians. North Carolina is notorious fora peculiar flatness ef pronunciation in suchwords aa crap tor "crop, cam for "corn.pesrf for "pert, dcu. " ZiW, meaninjr"I think." "I consider," is, we believe ofAlabama origin, and so is that funny expiession, done gone, done done, implying"elrfady gone, and "already done. InVirginia, many of the lower class pro.nounee th as d dc4 for "that," dar for"there, dts for "th a.

These and other iiimilar derelictions maybe usced to the face that all children areinclined to make companion, of the ne--

grots, listen to queer rambling tales, accompany them upon their "coon bunts, decand thus acquire a nugro style of pronunciation, and many netpro words that nothinr.save a good education, can eradicate, andeven that does not always perfectly sue

a

ceed.There are two era at and distinct classes

in the United States, the Yankee and theVirginian; the former occupying the NewEngland States, end thence spreading inalmost every direction,

Ai.-.- -claiming a great por--

.t r .l. ...... r - .t...uuaw uia ixui wt juiv, bum rvcai Boareof Indiana and IIWi:ia. althou.h in thesatwolaat menUoned State the southern pe- -

culiarines of speech are more commom theltt--r rtrml rrnJns- - at thai Im.m.W t J - - asHa luiubiMary division, 'Mason and Dixon's line andthence runnin. south and west.' The in- -tertmdiate States are divided between the. . ,l I I k. m ' I ri Iiwu. Aiuiuugu inw a uta, i euusy ivania, iand New Jersey, have been well inoculated I

wilh l solid basis of Dutch and Swedish in I

their infancy, yet save here and there some. , ...... . I

stray netgnrjornooa oi ancient Hollanders orsturdy Swedes, whwe manners, customs,and language, our intrusive Yankees haveKnaM nnaKla ftSV ataak.n a a a IIucu uuouw i wnuui, a icw icrnia anaaIihuai I k a I ktivAl mm,m . Il.. ... Il.u.. uia. acuciat usaeeialone give token that n foreign tongue oncereignea over ao targe a aecuon oi our

Tali.... ili.linrhnn Kaftva.a.n 1)1... fur- -. ..... II

..,.v jj.caiClassen (the ankee and the V irginian) isso wideband so clearly drawn, as to be vis.ible and palpable to every casual observer,Should one, however, ever hesitate aa to theplase of nativity of onu of our free and en--Iightened ciuzens, thert exisU a test, which,potent as the spear of Ithuriel. will dispeleill.aJ.a.A.-- i aau cioijtu oi uouot tniit may oversnadow

his mind. Let the person w question berequested to give an opinion npon any sub- -

vi .a ba . a - l svjacu - ououia ne guess, wnte mm aown a

oouuiern rewns, wmcn our new Xangianouicuu uura, titrpi ui un wiui uio i

aid, iiMtstance, and adi ice, of that ealima,uia anuiawutiBB ana poaaguguo, Hainan i

Daboll, Esq. Per centra, however, theYankee ciirttZo. and pretty ahrewedlyalso, while the Southern allows. The one I

ICOulliCt , wonder if some expected eventshould take place, while the other more ar- -

and careless of aisertion, 'goes hisdeath upon it' that it will. To tha latter, I

drawing comparison tiom bia idolised j

He. aU tba former, more pious orjwwa hypocrit-

ical, it ta 'au sartm as Ft?cki'.f Thell win rm 'ajtrna. ujuuicwih

both evading an oath in nearly . tne same

manner, the only difference being the sub

stitution of ona vowel Vt anotoer. onouiathis asseveration require additional force, the

Northern man will be 'gaul darned, andthe Southren 'dod dtrrud,' curioua per-

version of sacred namea to ease the con-

science while .jiving vent to otaj's temper.fact, it ia almost imiweaible, among me

many corruption!, of language f which

both are guilly, to cite an expression towhich some slight but marked differencedoes not exist.

To the Northern man.every silicious massis a stone, be it large enough fo weigh a ton,

bile the Southern ignores the word toto.and calls eventhinr of lhat deactipuoo arocifc, though nolarxer than a midge s wing.1 he sppncauon oi mis woro ia cauciucijludicrous, to one whose ears are onaccustom.ed to it, and we remember laughing heartily

at lhe idea of pickinr op a roc to throwat a bird. When man or boy, biped orouadruped. bird or beast, is pelted, the un--

. " . .avat,! Ir a .a AkA flaatVAaVeTS ilortunaie recipient, ot tvjvu" --

said to be rodted", onlesa indeed wood be

pot in requisition, and then he ta said to bechunked.

ln Arkansas, however, the term donochusurps the place of either rock or stone.That touching and popular Southern ballad,yclept Rosin the bow, concludes in thesepathetic words:

"Then fetch me a couple of ionocka,FlaceoneatnyheaUandmyta-- ,

And ilo aot forget to wnte on iiThe nsme of old Roaia tha bow,.

No shadow of doubt can possibly remainin the mind of any unpieiudiced person.but that the sovereign Sate of Arkansasmay lay just and true claim Jo the honorof mint birth to the interesting MtV'dualin Question. . - r.

Tbe further South jrou travel, the morerude. wild, and enerzetie, tha language you

ill hear. Our newly, acquired btate ofTexas excels wll others tn additions andcorruptions. The old Texan hac no farm,it is a ranche. A rope he knows not; every thinz in that Lne is either a larriat or acsLberos, the one be:nrnade of raw-hid- e

twisted or plaited 'and the latter spun byhand from the hair of horses or neat cattle.He never seeks or looks for anything, butalways huntt- - ne Aunts bees, cattle, amissing pair ofoxen, (he calls them tWeres.)

or a doctor. Nothing leaves a marl to him.he only sees a' sign, whether of bird orbeat, friend or enemy, i ou bear of tur--

key aign, bear. sign, hog sign, cow siga.Indian sign, Ccc, &c. W hen be wishesto leave, be does not say with the YankeeWell, we'd better be a goin' but 'Lei's

ramos," or 'Let's varoos the ranche.' Henever asks about the situation of the grasssa the prairie, bat inquires about the summcr or winter range. A nsa spear is tohim a groin; a boat a dugout; a halterbosaal; a whip a quirt; a house, no housebut a loe-pen- ; a drove of horses u a ea--

vairde, and when a universal fright amongthem occurs it is a stampede. He does sotkill his game, he sates, or gets ii, or makeit come, -- propos to this we will --recordan anecdote, for the authenticity of whichwe will vouch

The noted Judge W. better known tu'three let-ze- d Willie, once attended a barbecue for the purpose of addressing thesembled multitude, and soliciting their voteslor Congress. 11 ia opponent had slain aman in a duel or street. fight, and waa en- -daMtartrin; Us ansaUiajMaa mna oaeJaiat u rircumMancea connected wiin toe act. Willielistened attentively with a sneer upon hcountenance, and when he had finishedarose and remarked: 'Tba gentlemen neednot have wasted ao ranch breath, in excus-ing himself for having sored" a notorious

I rascal; all of you know that 1 have shotthree, and two of them I got.'

Thewmosyllable 'there.' or. in the backwoodsman's language, fAr has its original meaning so sing Jlarly perverted and enUrged, and lays claim to so many and suchpeculiar significations, that it is worthy ourespecial notice.

A man who accepts an invitation tofrolic or a fight, a wedding or a funeral, probably answers, I tn thar. A Deraoii wish.. . ... L

5 w.k-p,-J

mk - r,wu' 7r "

or fisher is also thar. A jocky once solda draught horse with this recommendation'He ain't no pertikcler beauty, stranger, toboast on, but wbn. you get to the bottomof a hill with a ld!l. he's thar I tell you.'l be poor man, however, lound out that hisnew purchase under such drcomstancesxer- -

H? WM.1 aDi l5f be W" LkeI'

remain, as neither . nor blows rouhlinduce him to budge a foot.

An amusing story i toldln the Sooth,which illustrates very well one of the marryuses of this word. The king ef beasts itis said, invited all his subjects to I ball, andell attended in compliance with the princely invitation, with the exception of tbe poordonkey, who remained outside, solacinghimself with the mustc of tbe violins, thatwere merrily keeping time"J"" to the very fan.

v. MJO u"u T..messenirers in vain were sent to press hisI . , c .. . , . . . .

u --jy nunseii

f0,6 to-!?-

- "R"'1 ,at00.-- n3 otxr majesty,

1 EO- - OI MCQrePueu .. . .J 1 a ?t" aX t - ar' r. 'A "VV W"

uuue Bjr 4 m r' :r '- - ,'

u aoema u have teea Air&ri Diovidedr - - -tur ia uua reepect.' tQue on tha toef

' - ...f .srvmiss"

It seems, to na thst tha Urn JUA- vwvaon behalf or the sea serpent afford the'terybest evideocejhat coold Be wished. Themajority ef our professors

.and curators

a a a -would not know m w&alav frov a nnmn'M. . . " 9

a norooiM rmm a aharka shark Frnn. anichthyosnurua, if they beheld these creatures,n their native elements: it is wbes --ssts- o..avA nim vvasw, vi imwu w . -- iC'. . r ......iorw, or wnen iranents oi iheirj ooi-- i tinnlaced under the cumnouorlthe knowledge of thern amotut these savansbegins and ends; but the mariner, the wbal- -

er, the harpooner, the porpoise hunter, thepractical Lhernian--he- ee Jtnow the crea--wrc, 0f th0 deep from each other, and canpronounce with wonderful exactitude irthey see but the smallest portion above Uie

water they are the men whose tight ia shar.pemf by use, whose book is nature, whose-knowledt--e U ixactical. and whose evidence

ships" are they of whom we moat iwruireit, wonders, ltiev. indMrl mav im-- a

achull of porpoise following each other.nead to tail; they may watch their gaabola,and hiDDilv ain?le nut a hi ana for m frialof me harrniooM iihe rin.-- but no aaamanwould mistake than for anrthinr abut tha

2ht li as familiar to him aa a atrinir of taw.yen to a dweller in Lincoln's Inn Fields,and has certainlv no rreater aimilarite ta a

ser DtnLWutm insUr and Fortin Onar.'

Review. . i -

Yanket!; does he reefcin, yoa may swear 0Q ,uCh subject vs far beUer than anybth-ai- m

a Socthern. The Yankee gvesses, the er. The men "who go down to the aea in

dent

his

l-- m ta--The) Br-l-Bg

t- -t

SV laDD fI-fj- f ft.

Tba 8prlaf hath asms PJa-- ib.Sprier..Aad fair v

FlowersAad crtmaea

'Uae. ' WkBO'er hill aad vsllsy tmt --oU.,

i .i nver ia hi. rsri .IfAe threa,h lha vala ylTTT'Tho-- a ....t wlla tawm ,?- -

Xw!

Y7o9' U,

CtntUUn, Yt., Jferci,

Caratauai.The Ckjtntari which ukea

portumty to tKlicule Louis NapoleJ. ZL?la v1""1 0f a

and the likecees Usirik.-ta ai Natonal AeffiU-betwe- en

two keepe, ttk u ifnot enouth to ensure hi, k: .

m closed with a padlock, the ke'y of .hicksteadof "or.Uhant-invattheW.- -

buutu iprersj would be ilmost ktlhng. In the asms number af ,uCAartrart are several other ha,.l Ht. .l .asaaav .Uway of caricatures, lo oce we t.dian a wild Indian a iin In k:feathers in his 'hair, and a lanihoru ia hhand. On the folds of his hlarLf . .l'words --Repull'upu Ame-ica-in t(J Mbe is groping about, apparently io tie J,khe cornea upon the French rwUe oferty, who also has a lanthxn m Lei haul'There would be no such thing as mliuli'c,the goddess, even were the words "J?t-- ai

Zitfu Franqaise" not d'ncernabl on he--loose and flowing robes; for the artist kajgiven ber that robust dtvek poient of boas

which 31. Seville, in a sjech in tie N.tional Assembly, said chaiacterized hrt 1,dysliip in these modern days. Betf--athese characters. represectlng the fnitedMates and t ranee in the ilark, the fc!!ow

ing dialogue took place:" hat are you looking for. my cIlm.ait ".a a

ess7 says tne Indian, hollirz oa k i u,ihorn, and peering in the face of adess.

"A President, my dear I iend," reamon

her ladyship, with a look of inquii-A.--,

which is irresistibly droll.- "And I, too, rejoins the Indian. A.

dalfs Letters to the Pknyune.

Taa C'araU tkal Haa Taarta."tVhatever may have been his fears, L'

hopes, lis fancies, or his thoughts, liere .A

denly flashed elong the wirs of rheeleciricfcslegr8ph,"whrch werestieti hedc!otbe!.i!thim, taa following words: "A niunier has

just been committed at I thill, ltd vsuspected murderer wuteei to takt sLst-clas-

s

ticket for London by theuaia L.tileft Slough -ef 7h. 42m. pi m. He ia ia

the gaib. of a Quaker, with a brown peat-cea- t

on. which reaches nearly dowo to h ifeet. He is in the last corcpartmeDt ciissecond first-clas- s carriages." And jet

tkaTaaXa WsV? flaa II V I ! (klS al VaW aa n i steF Mai kia-- w avaaa.. iihiuiii ai M.

the information they contained. wi;h all lit

details, as well as every secret ihouiht that

had preceded them, had already eoMeca-livel- y

flown millions of licn fasier, indeed

at the very instant that, within the vaili cm

the little cottage at Slough, tiere had been

uttered that dreadful scream, it bad tirrxl-tanenual-y

reached the juda:Dl-afaio- i' Hea-

ven! On arriving at the ?addinrun sta-

tion, after mingling for some moments viia .

the crowd, he got into an onn.bus, snJ al .it rumbled along, taking up oce passm- -

and putting down another, he probably tell

that his identity was every mnute becouiin;

confounded and confused bv the eichtr.;.

of fellow-passenge-rs for strangers that au

constantly taking place. B it all iba time

be was thinking the cad of tie oumibos a

policeman in disguise knee that be he!J

his victim like a rat in a caie. U itbur,

however, apparently taking tbesliihiest co-

de of him, he took one ui pence.

change for a shilling, handed out this lady,

stuffed in that one, until, arriving at the

Bank, the guilty man, stooping as bt waik-e- d

towards the carriage door, descended

steps; paid his fare; crosaod over to ifcs

Doke ot Wellington's statue, where pau-

sing for a few momenu anxiously to paaround him, he proceeded to the JeiuMacoffee-hous- e, thenre over Loedon birfge io

the Leooar) coffee-bous- e in tba bMOdX

and finally to a lodging-bout- e ia Scoti

yard, Canon-reet- . Ha proiah.y unoea

that, by making so many turns sna uui".Im had not enly effectually puzzled ail pur

suit, but that bis sppearance at nycoflee-bouie- s would assist him, u necr-..- ;,

in proving aa oiiM; but wbsteret tuay

been hLi motives or his thought, be klscarcely entsred the lodging when tba po- -

l: -- k ITV . wnlf had t)i!odIltCUiOirW IIV, urns a. "him every sten of the war opened tidoor, very calmly said to him tbe aw--

no doubt were mnniiely more ipp--"--5 --

him even than the scream that bad been

haunting him "Hav'n t you just coooa b

Sloueh- !- The nKjnosyllable V fruaedly nttewd in reply, substsnusted

pilt. " The policeman made l ira 0l P

oner, be was thrown into jail, tried, founi

rilty of wilfol murder, and nsnro.ew months a'terwards, we happened to t

h.a.i;na hv rail from PsddinetOH to Moogn,

in a carriage filled with people all stranr

en to one another. Like EnSk trave

ers, they were all mute. . For aaar iteottered a angle wow.

minutes no one had. . ,.a .1 -- a ..Ia.1 A.Snrt-DOa- -

onUI a short-oxueo- , noi-- "- .

ed. exceedingly respectable loo mg

the comer, fixing his eyes on the apparen i.y

fleeting and rails of the e ectnc vti

grsph; sSnificsntly nodded to as he .altered alood: --Them s the cora, ib -John Tawell." Stokers aatf r" --

Sir Francis Ihai,eM HaaOaa.1

if'. Prescoi, in bis history of tba eoo--

rf '. : Peru ty the Spaniard-- .

t: ' 7ng aa lie result of the grest goU

L which set all Europe crav m

L6 Can it not be regarded ss apples,

ble to the. preseat mama . .

"It waa the itory often repeated Jhistory of Spanish ewterpnaa. A ''B"lucky thaatte rest, stumbled oa ion

exited prite,. and baoirecs a-- --

mm9-

ccaaa. press- - lorwarul Tt.. .v .:.k anil aihich IS the)

UaUi. Hut LuS rwn auit - iuj .1. A aweot away oy

a . J .Uaa aha followedue nrst comers, ana u- -were to win the tteasure by long prouacujandreinfulexMtioo. Brok.o

in fortanav many returnee in d "JJnauve shorn, while others "'XZthey were, to d e ia despair. 1

en,ythoight to t&f for lold-- tut they ccj

their graves, - ' "

ol . toeIl was the cuaiaDk- - I Atkara. WDfa a--

77. -- .. v. .An! aai nt their waiiJrsa, a

ehoae them to be done ehiefly by rJ "'J I, .