Show tariq tir GENTLEMAN at lemax neran believe the wora word gentleman gentled an 8 signifies that character which is distinguished by strict honor self possession forbearance generous as well as refined and polished foli shed deportment a character to all meanness explosive irritableness and peevish fretfulness are alien to which consequently a generous candor scrupulous veracity and essential truthfulness courage both wll moral and physical dignity self seif respect a studious avoidance of giving offense to others or oppressing them and liberality in thought argument and conduct are habitual and have become natural perhaps w we ar are aro e jus justified tal I 1 e d A in i n saying that the character of the gentleman implies an addi addition tion flog of refinement of feeling and wid loftiness lostau i of conduct to the rigid dictates of morality and the purifying precepts of religion prof laber sis SiN ULAh auLAR CUSTOM A part of bohemia in called egra seems to be the only place where a wedding is not considered an occasion for rejoicing there it would be deemed indecorous for a bride to creear a appear iha ifa white garments OJ or to ad adorn ller lier self seif elf eif with jewels and abid white flowers she wears sar ear eer een her ser usual black blaek dress with a lc cloak inears da k of the same color with a rosenary in 1 one hand and in hi the other a veil vell with which to io cover her heh durin during r the ceremony in this dismal attire she d demurely proceeds ds to tile tiie church chure li attended baher by her relations who preserve the utmost y of countenance counte nanee during the ceremonies AN ax AR ano ls batir BATTI the nr occasion on which I 1 ever saw dr ir IN whately hately observes ob a oi respondent was wa under curi curl olis cm um stances stancer I 1 ii id lay jay iak lak annd i D dr 1 luid leid ii ld to to visit pr OPIL mem 01 of 0 in are arc tillor the rc iiii m 1 v d by vvo ofee fee jow an all I 1 ule dic iii til a aija xa ija it tt t i 0 knowl i i g the t abu huu i harac or humanity I 1 aus s I 1 i enuch inch sui sul suil suii pole 11 1 1 to see n old oid ld lj oual lii in iii in ilis his ili li L 1 sleeve sleeves elah illin I 1 J tice tico ree t hours ill lil I 1 11 the dell deli K sno alile lilies IN V shor lioci oi of sleet fleet ift d itile T i his wil kl I 1 face that i bora dora plied piled dr field I 1 leid who esou vou you I 1 in is lao iao at y ian lan t an the u hl ishon ishop cunny 1 himmel il ilsa 1164 af f lieada cio cie clo when bl race ree ho h i h b i 1 mading adma anti anki ar untim more than tn u i I 1 i ary ars ir anui antul nii nil Is any nam pam or vo ont ua t lout the t a in iz ie le puts kotil to flight by out mt with an ap axe and sla sia alasi ing away i ome ouie pori denous erious trunk ay T soon hoon a bt finds ili in a jp prof brof ronis d ion lie he get got into bed wraps himself in limerick ihm a sound slumber and gets up budyan bu iyan pt tzi memoirs of 1 FACT at the recent wool growers 7 convention in syracuse mr nit ten eyck byck stated that long iong sheep i ep would not thrive when flocked with merinos marinos Me he had placed several in n a flock of bf 1600 merinos marinos Me and the long wools grew poor and unhealthy although alth aith gugh bugh the feed waa was good mr E T ryan eyan in a communication to the western TV stiral oh oft coarse sheep says in regard to the fhe mixing of re rs with findl fine wools in lh pasture in summer or in folds folas ia in winter that the tho strong strod go poisonous scent of the tho full blood merinos aie Afe impairs the appetite enfeebles the health and ea causes uses immediate decay ill in the vitalia vi vitality of the lelce lelee leicester ster sheep I 1 weigh a leicester lamb at six amon old and put him in a clover pasture of abundant feed with a flock of 60 50 or merinos marinos Me and keep him with them and ha ili iii never tain gain five pounds in weight keeping coarse wools by themselves is the great secret for success in raising 1 0 them to the greatest profit 1 I 1 I t I 1 I 1 1 i I 1 r joef WESLEY the tho founder of method ism I 1 when riding through the country was saluted bya by a drunken fellow who wiio was lying in the ditch hallo father wesley im glad to see you how do you do i 1 I dont know you ll 11 said mr reining aphis up his horse gho who eyoul ar are bouy ij lj 14 dont know me why sir sin siri hini you are the very man who converted me 1 I reckon iam lam I 1 am 11 said mr wesley putting spurs to Ns lils hoi hor horse se fab fat at lab least 0 one ono 11 thing is evident the lora lord had nath nothing effig to do with it THE GONDOLA fl iff venlee venice sas george augustus sala the gondol gondola ig is the unique and aud invariable maritime craft to be jnet nv with ith men and women go to be married and the dead are carried to be buried in gondolas you shall see one gondola full of garden stuff and another piled up with butchers meat leat an fn in lie lle one a carpen carpenter tep iea pea bench bench is set up and the carpenter lis jis sawing or pla pia p lal ining ning a away awny va y raile rp ile lle his shavings or his sawdust are e blown biown over board luto into the canal and drift away with the tide the very be beggers erali have tl ve gondola gondolas sy and crip cripples ples pleA pra propel wol tol themselves the m with the oar between i their sti stumps amps asking bisking in the tho soft and musical venetian iari lait dialect for foh alms as they row past you the bricklayers laborers row to their work ardd arid the washerwoman P s1 ply their vocation in gondolas artists sa sketching e ahng in them you may often see likewise liko like wise women twomey at needlework and chil ehll children drell at play and notaries not aries clera clerks s copying crabbed deeds they are cleanly and isolated congeners conveners cong eners of the anbo arho sampans arbo ansin in the chinese waters writers finally 0 so o far as my late at night experience extends the gondoliers gondo liers appear to sleep in hi their boats boata and to have and to desire i no hd other domicile Th thero there eroe are said to be as many gondolas in venice as there thero are ih drosch kies kles in ln st sti petersburg near nearly nearis ly forty thousand i NEW anew measurements I 1 OF various sea soundings made by the new telegraph company in Engla england englard ild in preparation for the lacang of the atlantic submarine sub ja cale caie V I 1 AS imori imeri reveal t tp fol foi following lowin r result es s baltic sea between germany and I 1 sweden is only 1 10 feet deep an and the adriatic between venice and trieste the greatest depth of odthe atthe the chaipel channel between pranee prance and england does deep not exceed 00 feet whilst to the lowest nept of ireland where the se s PP open opan the VIA do depth athis othis is more gre than 2060 2000 re feet et the zil til e seas to the thoi south of europe aro are ab deeper than those in the inter antor interior ori oni in mke ane the narrowest pant part of odthe the straits fes fex of 19 drai dral tar the depth is only J fee feo w hue a litile more to thai oal owl eai egl it is on 04 the ost cost of spain the dath IS nearly 03 feet at miles south Q of ta uhe the nantucket south south of Q came C cod 04 no 49 bottom was found at ai feet tue th great areat est depths of all ail allare are to be met biet with in the huu hou Suu southern thern to the wes p the cape cipe of good grood liopo 1 lope hope feet have been measured aalto and abd to the wet west of st 1700 1200 feet teet dr you young ug estil estimates n a ti the lt leie lele erwe depth odthe of the at atlantic I 1 aviti ai af feet and aud pacific at I 1 tg tir ln ra S spa din ciapi al ci i yesterday 1 order to to 0 hear rear 14 of the hull huil to cl oely hi inspect every veasel messel g here fi fion cion clon om foreign forel ponts ports b by til the plague lk ajit at Is IS ai P wat wa I 1 ja fin qin fir rt tji tai I 1 and ili iii central gopp it aphea appears S wi pes pest peso edw euw emst a d nar nan t the th X taral ti al mouen range runge gnia which fornis tue weer werf ay of european hussin russin in and AW from fron thence it gradually sp spread read ivest vard ward almost depopulate de populating I 1 ng some ard until it dinally enveloped all ail rusia Busia dand jand ind the border berjer al 0 of Prussia and austria tle tia tie i ia intense in hi the state states bordel bogde nig oll oil on russia anch the thip plague now seem seems to be invade invading I 1 ng and ev even n jn england and bald franco france great apprehends manifested with regard to it th the fifish govera ment have taken measures e ures to prevent pre vent the contagion from being carried thither from from incepted ports but still the alarm is great for the reason that the ilie contagion is steadily working lt its way wax w ay towards the western states the tho bussian authorities are very reticent concerning the ahe ravaged of the plague and it if is believed to be ven more deadly than I 1 is generally supposed up posed posea li it sei seems ili iii io to be bg oua oh Q of f the most destructive visitations of bf this kind that I 1 las las ins ever bew hew beer been bee lal iiI known to fb europe and is probably without a parallel aral arai e 1 in n this respect there i 1 bilt dittle dittie little fear that it will reach but in yiew of its alarming charach char act er r the precaution aken by byCo nector Hector dra raper 1 is judicious V Y r git sit siim slim A 1 larer tile tile british Chancell chancellor br of the exchequers fa prediction that ii it parliament consented to abolish the thie duty on paper we should bee see coaches made wade of this material is about to b realized A carria carriage e company has been formed at Birmin birmingham glam en england giand gland for te purpose of bringing I 1 into nto use various various improvements the most important porta hit fit of these is the use that is made of paper in the construction of vehicles all the panels will be of this substance or rather papier nache the great peculiarity of which is its resemblance to ieather leather though considerably differ and tou tougher her than this material every portion of the carriage usually made of wood will be made of paper and the cost of construction will it is sald bald s be considerably ably diminished po if you have an enemy enedy and ati ail ali all opportunity occurs to hi nt nit fit him in matters great br orp small act like a gentleman and do him good service without hesitation isyou if you would know what it is to feel node no ie an ani i str sang pg within yourself do this secretly and t keep heep 1 it ts 1 secret ecret 1 A man who ean can act thus s wilt soon 0 on feel at ease anywhere it is said of callot an e eminent m chient F french n ch ar ari arl i aist and anil engra engrave verlo f the seventeenth eje eve e u century that tha he iid wap ya once oneo slandered slander tod iod iii in a 1 t pasquinade by a certain nobleman of t the egri at that time to have ones portrait engraved by callo was an object of ambition with the highest alim 1 tarlee of the kingdom and abd it was at kaied 1 ed by very few callous Cal cai lots lobs answer t the injury was to publish a superbly ex elated likeness of hi hl enemy with an inscription setting forth Ws bit hit s titles and anu great eeds deeds to this day the incident fa cited as an luf iff instance stance of proud nobility of soul soui callot was vas hi the highest se nse polite YES my iny readers we ave have tave nil all allieen been calves A great part or 01 our 0 r doin doings gg h has as been bon what t the I 1 le writer in figurative language lang g age has described as veal we have n nat nut t said written oddone or conevery do nevery very much 0 we ean can now look took back with en endre n ire lre 1 3 approval and we have mid said w written it itten and lone done a very great deal deai on which we cannot look back but with burning shame and contusion very many things which when we did them we thought them remarkably good and and much better than the doings of nary men we now discern on calmly dar nar looking oo 00 ing back to have been extremely bad bd LAMAri tire TINE I 1 in ills his pilgrims pilgrimage Z 0 to file tiie tle tie holy land 1 1 writes vr ites as follows when I 1 was bout about a a lea iea league ue from the last turkish town almost on tho the fron frontier tier vf of servin servia I 1 saw edw a alaice 14 t tower onyer rising up in the midst of the kleinas plain as white as mn ue blo I 1 took the pali pah that JP ed d to it ji I 1 desired delred a tur tui ash iad lad ho me ae to hold bold my horsa horse and adi I 1 sat st iov 0 lov on u n luider the Shade wade of the the to elijo duj A few moments re reposa no copil e r vas nas AS N I 1 seated han my e deiy to the nt monument I 1 discovered that the all ali I 1 bip sip poked to tobe be 1 were oi IL ular raw of huau skuli skulls L Ll echea 11 e d 1 U cement 1 lt ly rl A ii littly alid and lime ilme forna forda ed V pe he T tri tu un pili plit arch iw me die froin from the burning shun hsun 11 mu t v fro frodi ekla ifft fifteen te tg twenty teut tent y ell ill usand 1 il 1 some clapes porteous a 0 ilare L i aie ale hao han ha I 1 wg ing wal waved like eke leu len ILU twonia X two uj 06 zia aia 4 i ith 11 1 everz every very breeze v a ili til 10 lil lii ill fresk fresh r S ve ug i it idies ot 01 t th ap salla ua 0 o eded like tili the d imal plan plana latin 5 vere were 0 1000 hu had been pi put 1 t to tb ll 11 eath death by b tue gaclia Pa elia clia ill lu tin the last kast iii su rr oct lon ion 0 o of euvia ervia ina lna IMA is row mow row frue free fr cwi d Ws wis iki lonu u adient will thu childen chi ehi lyen the of independence lit lib d by str sho 0 na w f mem t h elii eili the ilee lite price at which their he lif lff efat i ed edit it I 1 21 t POPULAR IGNORANCE 1 ay iy N Ey eylah lir LAp T the tho he london says 1 4 i i rhe iltha the popular ignorance oft this enlightened N liten ilten eIdge age is cometh something ing bunding astounding ast only t the he other day a zealous antiquary anti antl looking loo king for Dr hause in fetter I 1 lane liany ninde some inquiry of the policeman Dry dryden ddn sir said the latter dryden Is he a it man a little backward in his rent less excusable was wag the observation of an eminent mient silversmith to a customer who admiring some exquisite piece of silver sliver ch asery rem remarked wed aed how this would rould have delighted ii ca bellini CelIi el lini nip niH W shall shail all ail be happy to how siow it to mr ia Cel cei cellini lini lint any dache day he will lookia look ih V was ras the thie polite observation lox 1 in reply 1 i i 40 to ascend in iii these the seale scale aie ale we may remark that we have hate hearal hear dofa dota ofa ota knight who on haying runnymede runny Bunny mede point pointed ved led out ao to him himml looked very unco unconscious I 1 that a h landmark of hastoy was before him but afi on being told that it was vas the thu spat where the barons forced ring king john to sign magna charta exclaimed labi forced ced his majesty did they indeed 4 1 hor hop very improper let us go 90 ast a step e P higher still and take an illustration from that sprig of nobility who having failed in a competitive examination was asked bya by a good natured friend how it happened lohi oh said baid the rejected candidate it was all through a fellow who asked me questions I 1 exi ex i peet what did he examine you ina oh history answered the young ans aristocrat ancient or modern I 1 ancient or modern exclaimed the youth with an air of the most intense disgust oh ever so 00 long before either elther william wilham I 1 the Conque conqueror roi rol A HE helvy hevy vy bijou away i aek ack in new newt ye ft england where the mad sills of america are supposed to sty sty nty we wt lave have heard of lay hay 1 lios idous dous dons aud small |