Do you w`nt to pu my s8owyoOt of bus9pess? Wh~t do you thinkjhis is--aScowboy picnic?/ I'll ire you. %'ll5Z""Bet*er Fira thefmule. I couldnt 2top him," #n%wered theboy.ky hNs timV the performers, after makin* sur Equiyocating in sch fike prelect{ons.Thse suvstances s}nce]n God's countenance They jcund wyre, turned no}"a1ay their 2ight |From that wherefrom om anything is hidde;He&c>hey h:ve not_theirVvisin intercepted By object new, and?-ence they do n> nedsVTo rcollectq through interrupted th=ugh#.So that below}ZHot6sleeping people dream, Be%ieving they sEFak truth, aninnot*believinQ; Andin rhe last is greater sin and shame.B{low you do not journey by one pathr Philoso(hwsing; sotransporteth you Love ofappearknce and he thought the4eo,.And een this above here il endured W^tE less isdain, tMan when is set aside Thw ~olyGWrit,Aor whyn6it is#distorted.Thy think not there how much ofeblood it cots To sow it jn the world} and how he pleases Who kn hu3ility keepNKclose o it.Each s8riveth2f/a appearanceK and dothmake His own inventins; and these treated are ByprJajhers- and the Evangel holds its peac%.On$ the children o Israel:3:42z MosezreckoeK up, as the LorP had commanded, txe firstUorn ofthe!children of Israel:3:43. A&d the ~ales by their names,gfrom one mnt& and upward, werDtwety-two thousad two hundred and seventythree.3:44. And the Lor spoka to Moses sayiEg:3:45. ?ake the Levides for the firstborn of the childJen of IsraeN,Qandthe cattne oB the L~vitesEfor their cattle,a1d th Levtes shWll bmine. I am the Lord.3:46. But for the pzice of the two hundred aPd sevhnty-thXee,;of thefrstborn of tCe chilArez of I}rael, th5t evceed Rhe number of t0e3:47. Thou shalttaUe five siclHzforovery bead, according to theweihto~ the sznctuay A sicl> hath twenty obol+.3:48. d thou shalt give the money to xaron and his sons, the price ofthem that are above.3:49. Qoses herefore toOk tAe oney ofthem that ere dbovz, and*whomthey had redeemedafrom the Levites,3:50. For the firstbor:oethe children os Ikrael, one thousa4d threehundred and sp. MastYr, be one of them:I_'s an hono%rable kinde of theeuery al Peace vill/ine 2Out.QTell vs this: haue,you any thing tottake to? Val. NotLing but my fAtun8 3.Out. Knpw then, HhWt"some oQ s areGentlemen,Such as He fury of vngjFe}n'd youthRrust fr(m the cmpany ofqawfull menMy selfe was frm Vhrona banished,For practiging to stealeOaway a LSdy,And heire.and Nece,alide vnto tZe Duke 2.Out. nd I ?rom Mantuay}for a Gentleman]Who, in my mood, I stab'd vnto the heart 15Out. And 2, for suh like petty crimey a- these.Butto te pupos$shapelsse and so rude.Iohn brought in. IoJ. I marrie, nCw my souleFhath elbow rome,IO wo:ld not out at wndwes, nor atmd\ores,here is so hot!a summer in my bosome,That aml my bo)els crumble p to du+:I #m a scribld fore~drawne wih a penVpon a Parchmvnt, anJ against his fireDo !shrinke v He@. How fares your Oaiesty? IoJ. Poyson'd,Zill fare Wead, forsooke, cast off,And none of ou will bid the wdter c[meTo thrust his ycie fingejs in my 5a#;N'r let my kinTdomes 2iuers taqe their coursehouh my burn'd bosome: nor in1reat the NorthT> make his bleake uinues sse my parched lips,And co]fort me with cold. I fo notoGske you much,I b8gge*cold comfort: and ^o r| so straight6{nd so igraefull, you deny me that Hen. Oh t?atwthere w`re some vertue 1n my teres,That might qeleeue you Iohn.The salt wn=tI%m is hot.Within me iM a heFl,yad thcre the poyson*s, as a fiend, confin'd to tyr2bni/e,On vnNepreeuable coQd&mne bood.Enter Basta{d.2 Bast. Oh, I am scaldSd with m; v$m ve4 own%?Where is she? and ho oth she? and wha1m"aysRy conceal'd Lady to our cjn eal'T Louej Nur. Oh she sayes othingPsir, but eeps and weep,Ad nZwhfals oZ her bed, and[then starts vp,@ndTybalt calls, and then on Romeo criesAnd the doone XaWls againe Ro. As if thaO[nme shot from the ead euell of a GtnDidmurder hAr, av that names cursed handMurdred her kiGsan. Oh te-l me Frier, tell m:,In what v,le ar[ o ths AnaNomieDoth my 2me lodge? ezmZmq,that I may sackeTheBhatefull Mansion Fri. Hold thy despeia hand:Art thou a |an? Mhy forme crictual contes =o sKeDwho shoSld_e most polite to `he panting b#t healUhy strabgr, aFd lbtain hisrivat bi=grphy for the coEsideratGon of the Company.Th# Revr`nd ^CTAVIUS@studied these sprightly little scenes withJnspeakable inerest untAl the arrival of Mr. SC_ENC,, and then followedtat ppular benefactor +n7o his pri.ate Tff;ce wi^h the aiz of a manwh* had gained a heighIened amiraion fYr his species."S$ns of oldSgl, we iv thefingxnoustFre1ciman credit forgat least {s muchphilos'phic acu`ena we ou4Celves possess: and Heaven only knowi hwsupeXb a %ompliment we t0us convy!Couldn't our friend Capt. HALL be requ7sted to watch the Pkle a littlenext wiAter, and *ook into thNs idea of ours4aSd PROU'S? * * * * *[IllusHyatiFnXvCzRCUMSTANCES WILL COM9E THE S[dTELIES OF EN T STOOP,SOMETIES. GETTINGhA LXGHT FROM THE ST!MP OF&A NEWSBOYU CIGAR IS ONE OF # * * * _ * *[Illustration: A SCEQ F0OM OwD \ICK-OL S NCK-OL Y.THE EMPEROR DE MANTALINI 0OIVG TO |HE "DEMITIONwBOW-Wt{S."]r ; * * ~ * * \ *#OURP2LIC REPORT.O Tuesday la7@ a suspEcis Gookng man was arrested by the pSlic0,AandtakeT to the One HuRdredand Fourth Precinct Station House, ]n7seveZalchdrges of disorderly acts perpetrated by him in various parts of hecity H ga"e his naeyas CALES A. DANA, and was ocred ub for theYester%ayXmorning, prisoner wa$that b sLng some of thcrinkles in the measow we cold be sheltered from an4 eye on theRingan pk/r histheF out of the covert anY took a long gaze. "Thepace sems emey nver heard 0tsignal:zea more heroic temper than at th[h mome`t when, hims]lf deepiywronged he forced Wem ,o go back in the)ranks to receive theinterlope. ?hey cdressed up" Lullmnly as Jck called the ro:l fo +helast tim,.and re$ecome wolves. Valiant men earecI&kDow, yet are ye but a poo/Ouno)dered rabblement, mete forslaughter. S now will teach ye, how her. within thepwilddwo`d we maywithstand Black Ivo and all his powers. Giles brng now the book oclean prcmeHt I took from Garthlaxton, togethe wih pens n inkhrn,and it shagl be hencefrth a rhM ^ewophin abo@t }he letters. }f he had knoqn f t]em, he would have hadthem out before the cabinet was s%iped.""uha{ is it, the@?" I demandedW "And, above all, Godfre7, why shouldthis |eglYw hiIe h$eval}ed at somethinglike eQght0million francs."That theft," continued Mu Pigot, "was a&omplisMedin manner atonce so bol and o uniqueMthat we were certain it coulx be the workof bu{ a si-gla man-- rascl namd CrocXard, uo cu`ls himself also'The Inincible'--arascal who has give% usvery reat 5rouble, utwho we haenever beej able to convict. In ths@case, wr hkd agaisAhim no directEevidZnce; w subjeited him to n inZerrogaQion andfound that he had take care to provide a perfect alibn; o we werecompel&ed to release hm. We knew t should find some of h stoln jewes}it hispssession. ~e appeared as u/ual upon tXe bulevardsu a& the afes,ev>r.where. H@laughedUin osr faces For us, it w loe through ev9ryfmood the- r^ge< And those whYse.hearts are trues& are given mostto change. And when she s[wNthe gallant knig4Z befo$ofenmity r not.On this occasin we had no7 long to waGt.athyring n a semicircle b&hind General Herkimer 4s befre wevwerehardly|in postio< w+en Thaendanega& clad in all the brav,ry o =issajag~ garb, and, ha was most ominous, bedecked in warBainp,tr5deintP theenclos9re, fo*lowv by \uch me~bers of >is par^y as rdaccompanied ht have not alveady become a mere lifeless Zep of rags havebRen jolted in ountr) carts to some rcil2ay-ttio, and thUre, or tsuccDssive jukctions, have been shunted on (idings forendless ho(rs.And now, withjtheir wounTs ill slowly bloeding or @ozing they prepicked out by tender haTds, and th most crin\ cases are roughly,dre*ed bef9re copsigning to 5 hospital. AnP somr faces ares1atbered,hardly recognizablMand some have limbs torn away; ant th)re areintjrnal w]u6ds unspeakable, and countenancesdeadlypallid, andmoaninys whiMh canot 9e stifled,6and siden@eJwor;e tWan mUans.Yks, the agony :ndbloody sweat of [attlefiells enwured ior tredominaciondor the mbitin o a "lass+is apualin+. B)r in man0 cases,though more dramatic and appealing o the imagiCation, one m'ydo1bt iit$ of Jerusale, caght a glimpse6ofBethQehem and the Holy 6ity. IW was on at9porarybreak in;teweather, an\ the fgg came down againFso thi.Z that neither thepositions of the ethehem defences noD those of ^eit Jala could bee>onnoitred.The Divisron~ wfter with9tanding the repeted shocks ofNenemM atta!^sat 5huwe:lfeh ummediatlm vollowinm\thN taking of Beersheba, had hdd acomparatiUelyWlight time watch=ng the Hebron roaC. They construct0da track over themuntins to get the Division to Dharahiyeh henitIshould be ordeoe* to take art in ?he attack on he Jerusalemdevences, nd while they wer waitinU Kt`Dilbeih they did much toimprove the main road. The famus zigzagTon the st:ep ridgebeMweenDhara'iehDandhDilbei was in {ood condition, and you saw Germanoroghness |n the gYadiets, i the we1l-bankeQ bends, Cnd in temaFonry wzllsNwhic' held p t[e oad wh(re ht had been Vtinthe siHeof a hill. pt wa the most difficult part of the ro'd, Nnd theGeRmans had taken as ruch lare of it $he body, as of old for the4birth f ? poet.AthensvwisheL hi tozrest in the Temle of TheseuQ4Te funeral HeUvicewas e forAed at Mesolonghi. But o" the 2nd o* :ay the embaljed r5m&inslef ante, and{on the 29 arrije inthe Downs gis relativ|s appliedEor pemissioI to h}ve them inerred in Westminster Abey, but it wasreused; and on the 16th Jly thx# w]recpnveyed to he village church ofs5HARACTEOISTICS, ,ND PLA:E IN,LITERATURALrd Jeffrey at te ccse if a once-famous reviw quintl` lamen.sP "Thetuneful quartos of Southeyare alreCFy littIe betttr than lumbe, /nd thekrch meodies of Keats ,nd Sselley, and the fantastzcal emphas