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|jo!irrn!, _ "m jj - ' - From A. 0. Tlrgttcn son's letter, affirming the doctrine thatthe Pope claims svpremcay over the temporal power, and has a right to decide whether his church shall ntJKfn the Constitution or not; AU agree that the State is supreme and independent in its own order?that is to say, in the temporal order. But what I maintain is, that tho temporal order is not supreme and independent, but in tho very nature of things subordinated to tho spiritual, since tho end of man?the end for which | God made him, directs and governs him by his providence?lies in the spiritual order, not in the temporal. Every man who believes any religion at all, whethor Catholic, or non-Catholie, docs and must auinlt this;1, ifor it is only saying that wo must obey God j rather than man, and livo for tho Creator! rather than tho croatuiy This premised, lj think 1 cim state tp .yw in a f-w \v< doctrinjB^I 4? ropjly hold. ? . ^ Iuasrtiutjh as the temporal order is subcr dtJintO t*0^ne"ilpi ritual, tt follcrrra that the stale is under the law of justice, consequently tho prince holds his power as a trust, not as an indefeasible right, and therefore forfeits them when ho abusos them, and loses his right to reign. This is the common doctrine hold by all of us Americans, and all Catholic doctors toach and always have taught it. It lies at the foundation of all truo liberty, and is the only doctrine that cau over justify resistance to the temporal powers. This riglit'of resistance of-powor when it becomes tyrannical and oppressive, I Lake it for grant ed is held by every American. ' Bui l^ere is tho difficulty. Tho Church, following tho lloly Scriptures, make^civil al.lcgiauce a religious duty, and says with at. Paul, iTom. xiii, 1-2 : " Let every soul he f^bjcct to the higher powers, for there is no 'power but from God. Therefore l*e that re.sisteth tho power resistctli the ordinance of God, and they that resist, purchase damnation iu Lucir.uch'jps." I lore you see I am forbidden by the Jaw of God to resist the power, ami commanded, on peril "of damnation, Jo obey. Ilere is my conscience hound to obedience, and my conscience as a Catholic can ho released only by a declaration of mv Church, as tho divinely annoinle.il ilireet ' - j ;;-i i or of conscience, that the prince by liistvmnnv and oppression lias forfeited his rights, fallen from his dignity and ceased to reign, WVhal I claim for the Pope, as visible head -of tbo CKui'fch, is the power to release my conscience front this religions bond, and to place mo nt liberty to resist the prince bocoming a tyrant. This is all understood by .the deposing power. Tho power itself, everybody, not a tyrant or. a slave, asserts. The American Congress of 1770 asserted it, and deposed {Jcorge the Third. The only difference is, some give it ? ? ? * V f a T head of the Church. Tho Pope docs not in this exercise a civil poWfer or jurisdiction, and it is called his temporal power only because it is a power excrched over temporal sovereigns, or in relation to the obligation of tho subject to obey the prince. But oven hero the Pope does not relieve from civil allegiance, for that the {>rince had forfeited by bis tyranny. He releases tho subject only from the spiritual or ireligiousobligation, superadded by Christian' ity to the civil, and this only in case of tho Catholic conscience. The Vopo is the proper authoritv to do ?cide for mo whether tlio Constitution of this country is or is not repugnant to tho laws of God. If he decides that it is not, as ho has decided, then I am bound irt coiftcience to obey every law mado in accordance with it; uuder no circumstances can he absolve me .from my obligation to obey, or interfere with the Administration of government ui)der it, for the-civil government is freo to do according to its constitution whatever it pleases that is not repugnant to tho laws of God, or to natural justice. That it is free to do more than that, I presume no man in this country wijl ffrctend. I Jiavc made these remarks to aid you to understand the doctrine of the articles to which I have dalled your attention. You aro a stranger to mc, but I take you 1 to be a serious-minded man, and a lover of < truth and justice ; as such I have addressed j you. I have no doctrines or opinions that I ] wish to conceal. I am a Catholic. As such, . ! am to be true to my God, and to my fcl- ' low met!. { I have the honor to be your obedient 1 servant-, A. O. HROWNSOX. ?. rpvxu ^vMKiticAS, wilting of what he saw In the Crimea, says: ( " One would be surprised to see the-d'rtfcr enco between the feelings of the armies here. 1 The^English are all much downhearted, and 1 do nothing but lament their sad fate. If \ asked when they expect to return homfr, they ^ will say most decidedly ' n<#er,' feeling con- . fident that, if they escape death in the battle, it is only to be kept as subjects for the cholera, which rages fearfully. Tlio Krendh, on 1 tho contrary, have made several bowl'ng-ab j leys in .(heir camp, and, with a canteen full , of grog, are perfectly regardless of tboir fy- j tur? fate, never looking further ahead than next meal time. It, liowevdf, speaks bad)y4,_ for tlio discipline of tho armies, to see ^klfe c number of drunken soldiers at all times and t places. The English are forced to keep sen- j, tries ihroughoufvhoir camp, to pre'vent tho French from soiling their soldiers liquor, as v it has alr^Ady^caustfcl tlio death of several, it " being entirely pure spirit^. It sells from se- ti ven to tear francs per bottlo." I ? ? - *- ?, Mm-JoNES, aftfer having epeut^n evening n over his bowl, went home a little " how come you so." lie ifas fortunnl^ enough to find ^ bis better half asleep, lie went to bed, and d after a moment's consideradion, ho thought tl it would be policy to turn over, lost his breath v eliouid betray him; when Mrs. Jones opened her eyes, and in the mildest manner in the world, said, "Jones, you needn't turn over, r you're drunk clear through." 4 m soittheJ^ksterprise, c S3, OL i FridajNfforning, Aug., 10,l$55v E. W. CARR, N. W. * Pliila Jelphia, is our n.ithoriz.-.l AgaflLfif *' I W. W. WALKER, Columbia, 3. O^JgH | Ar M. PEDEN, Fairvicw F. (>., Greenville Diat ("nhnnliiit, S. C.?Wo regret exceedingly tliat owing to tlio uon-arrival Of two pages of your letter, viz: the 3d and 5tli) our readers aro compelled to forego another long week without reading anything from hlo.rowl : j ... //. P. G.?Wo have not, as yet, read all of your communication. If wo fiud room for it in our next you may expect to seo it published. //., Willinmsfnn.?The request you made of us has been complied with, so far as we havo been enabled. You may soon expect tho complete success of the undertaking. J. MPacolct.?The Poetry you send is not worth publishing. Men should not think that everything they write is worth the ink which it requires to print it. Wo do not profess to know much about tho art of making poetry, but we do know when a thing reads well. If this is not .jrnur first effort we advise you to lay down the pen, seize the sword, and bring your career to a point. The attempt would not be quite as abortive? nor void of good effects. Wo thank some unknown friend for a copy of tho " Historical Sketch of tho Or-,, der of Knights Templars , an address delivered before tho South Carolina Encampment No. 1 of Knight Templars, and tho appendant orders, by Theodore S. Gourdin, at Charleston, on the 23d March, 1855. TALL PRODUCTIONS. "We have been shown a sample of Kentucky Blue Grass, grown on the farm of that were our farmers to turn their attention to the cultivation of this grass, it would soon obviato the necessity, of not only sending our horses to Kentucky to fatten, but also of having to purchase of drovers.? If this grass can be produced as prolific gen erally. as tho specimen shown us?and but few doubt it?the attention of stock raisers should be called to it. Tho experiment should bo tried. Mr. Henry B. Williams, of this place has left at our office, a stalk of corn, which measures sixteen feet. Tho average height of corn has never been known to be as great as at this season. This stalk which we have, has the appearance of having produced only one ear of corn. Appropos to the subject of productions. Our garden has allorded one of the tallest specimens in tlio way that^vo have noticed. It is a full grown Irish potato? with a curb cliaiu running through tho centre, so firmly infixed that to separato theui tho potatoe will have to be dreadfully injured. An operation which, for the si^ke of the potatoo, we intend to forbear. "We do not think,ai some :lo who have seen it, that it is in anywise a phenomenon?or portentous of any tyrannical happening to the natives of the Green Isle. If any, 'twill only be a slight curb jiven to their upward growth by those troujlcsomo Know Nothings. OUR CORRESPONDENT JOE. Many of our readers who have become amiiiar with tho articles of our mute friend vill be pleased to see from his letter to us hat ho is married. We do not know when ve have been moro highly gratified than ' vhen wo received tho polite confidential leter of his informing us that he was at last 1 ?appy in tho possession of Lizzie. Jlcr J libd respect# to us and ours are highly ap- ' >re<;iated, but the pleasure of tho compli A J . A ^ ^ jiuuw are enjoyed by us alone, ^ct the cinMfess of her heart is no,i to be forgotien, . or'wo intend to preserve tlicm until we find >ne to wbonj 'wo can pass them over. Al- . hough Joe knows that we are not married, 10 still persists in addressing us "as one yhose shadows are lighted up," and the sha- j y places of whose heart has become instead i he altars of sunshino. lie is too fast here, ' ut all owing tw his belief jU)at if a man isn't ! oarried he ought to be. There are many persons in our 43tate who >1 ;ike great intcrsgfcrin the education eaf, dumb anrTblind, consequently we ftjfHg hat the letters of onr friend'wiil be read ritli anxiety, We have no fears that they jj rill grow leas interesting now that he is mar- <. ied. May hie' honeymooq never wax did,- e fbis shadow grovi less, ' y we hit$e said or written. Howev^mucb we Lw? permit :ed ourselves to "rnvSl th^jgonciples of the \merichff flirty we hnvc^flfr refused the prodrtcttaafe eSf afty whd felt disposed tcAhink otherwise \baixwe do, a place in our Column^ "'i;Kof V?. never shall, when they are sftnsi^teiit with good sense and taste. But we \Vero-not nWftre that our hurijble yet incourse had secured very vvucnytUe (?) hatred of some men until askw&Y a friend how fast our subscriptions were Kiting off. Ho came with tho intention of increasing cur Hst with a few names, from hearing us abused by .a certain yery decided anti-American. .'Now this vety tame person who has seen proper to abuse us after the fashion of a skulking coward?has nover for once manifested to us person all j^jthe slightest objccction to our paper; on the contrary, was nnxious at one time to be oonsidered a life subscriber. Wo hope that hereafter he will express himself openly, pay for his paper, and abuse us as if ho bad the authority. I It is no pleasure to us to niako a note of such conduct on the part of any one. We merely adopt it now as a dernier resort. Gentlemen entertaining different views to ns are entitled to our columns?they arc open to free discussion, and we trust they will be filled with communications from both sides. Our proposition, it is to bo liopcd, will be generously accepted. Several gentlemen of ability who belong to the anti-American party have promised to send us their views. They are men whoso characters nnd souls are far too noblo to bo compared with the narrow-mindedness of a few, whose little mind3 arc incablo of performing tbo slightest good, nnd whoso meanness towards a generous opponent so far surpasses the imaginary wickedness of the " dark lantern " party as to leave the latter in utter insignificancy., We do not thinlc of referring to "this again. It would not now be done but for the desire of placing us rightly as an independciil journalist, and availing oursolf tineonly means of repelling a mean attack. Once for all?we are not now, nor n<?ver h?f# becn, a member of the Know &otliihg Qwcr?but believe in tlxVprinciples involvedJu the American platform, and publish an Ifflb&rkyhext American Journal. r- - ;? ; . . . _ AN AFFRAY. ibccurretTTit ffie muster at liow land's OK Store, on Snfiip/tatr l,.o? ?l.i.i. 1.-1 f ...ou, nui^u rwsunou sen ously to several persons. A man l>y tlx name of Hates was engaged in a fight will another person, when his brother, Thomas Hates, failing to part them, commenced an attack with his knife upon all who were pre venting him. lie succeeded in stabbing seven, when tho hist one inflicted turned suddenly on him with a gun, striking him upon tho head, which felled him to the ground. This is all he knows " about tho fight"? excepting that all engaged in it were moro or loss under tho infiucnco of tho " mountain dew." A striking example of the effects of strong drink. The North Carolina ElectionFiiist District.?Shaw's Districts is still in doubt. It was apportioned as a whig district, but was carried by Dr. Shaw, after a heated contest, by a very close vote. Second District.?Reports from Wayne, Edgecombe, Pitt, Lenoir and Green, indicate tho certain re-election of Col. Ilufiiu by nn immense majority. Third District.?The probable majority for Mr. Winslow will be between 1,000 and 1,500. It cannot well exceed the highest figures nor full under the lowest. Fourth District.?In tho Fourth or Wake District there can hardly be said to be any contest. Wake gives llranch, Dera. 400 mai. Tho CYitv d*'-!-1 ?- - v.-j vi mitivi^ll giivc oupp* ard 232. Mr. Branch's majority will be between two and three thousand. Firm District.?Only Guilford heard from, i,bo/ majority for liuide, who in iuOet probably elected. It is thought that Mr. Clingman is elected Id the Western District, over Mr. Carmkhael, Know Nothing, by n majority of only a few hundred. ?? ? ? Oca Nation*at. Debt.?While we are ^oastiner of onr *r?mln? nt .? 1 o r - ... liiu ions in the Treasury, and our snjaK debt >f fifty millions, it is well enough to note he fact that tho amount of claims already prepared for the Court in Washington is over hree hundred millions, exclusive of the French Spoilation bill, which claims five nillions. Wo opino that many claims will >e thrown out by the Court, which was istablished, not for the purpose of spendng the public montv by satisfying imaginary claims, but merely as an expeditious veiiekiefor the settlement of disputed acSwakp with jjtas.?There ?r, firing in the small vykdSfc Ley ton, Essex England, four pcrsorft of' fat namo of iwan, not at all related, and &J1 with wood-'] rfi legs, although not oiMp# bwfa in die goh'egponOcjfg SnfeirpKse. Il/JCBK, ) Keyport, l$jiSF., July 31st, 1855. J W. P. Price, Editor op in* Enterprise We, (i. 0-5 ray wife and myseUjf lmve been here six days, and, expect to stajr three days longer. Keyport is a new village, situated on Raritan Bay. The bathing is dolightful. We went in bathing this morning, and a very pleasant time we had. My host is a clever sort of a fellow ; he can spell with his fingers, tftftugh not quickly, and he is splendid company. Let me speak of our visit to Hartford, , Conn., on the 21st ult. We stopped at the Eagle Hotel, one of tho best conducted in that city. No liquors are to be scon in Hartford, not even excepting the ladies' wine. I go for temperance?total teetotalism, on the score of its many virtues.? Hartford, is n beautiful town, inhabited by inapy wealthy mert^ while tho country jiround is highly picturosque. We remarked more than a dozen churches in that town, some of which are splendid, and have tho appearance of castles, Monday morning, . tho 22nd, wo visited the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, as called by its founders, though I would rather it ho dignified by tho name of the Institute,) and wo were gratified at tho reception wo met with. Rov. Mr. Wm. W. Turner is principal. His son is a physician, practicing in Philadelphia. Ouo of his daughters is employed as an assistant teacher in tho New York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Four mutes are teachers in the Hartford Asylum, one of them a woman. Of these teachers, Mr. WheWer, a fine looking man, was a school-mato of mine, and has a wife, also deaf. Wo visited the school room of Profossor Laurent Glero, A. M., himself a muto, celebrated all over the world for his varied learning. IJo is now in his sixty-ninih year, but has not the slightest pretence to the oharactcr of an invalid; he looks the very picture of robust health And . the embodiment of exuberant spirits. We una ino pleasure oi his company when we . went to New York in the afternoon. lie was a pupil of the learned Abbe Sicard, who directed the Deaf and Dumb Institute in Paris with remarkable success. Among his most renowned class-matcs^are Jean Massieu, now dead, and Professor Bortkiers, who has published many books on the subject of deaf mute education,. Mr? Clerc is one of the blessed few who founded the llartfbrd to hear and speak. Ilis wife, still living, is a % daughter of the Rev. Dr. Braindgc, and was ^ educated .in the Asylum. Not one of their ( four or five children labors under the same infirmity as their noble (so they are) parents. On our arrival at New York we put up at ( the Irving House, on Broadway, nnd were provided with a good room on the third floor, commanding a fine view of the street. We went to the Crystal Palace, out of curiosity rather than anything else. There are a few things in this establishment worth seeing, namely, tho Mammoth Tree, the Picture . Gallery and several Statues, which last de. serve mucli praise for their exquisito finish. The Mammoth Trco will soon be shipped to England?probably this week. It is a marvel. Serious talk aside. Let us be a little jovial. It won't do to put on a face of Puritan icai gravity this hot weather. While pen?| ning this rambling letter in my bed-roomu I was agreeably surprised by theontrance cb Miss Kerii, that was, now the wife of ydig humble correspondent. She put & slip ^ paper in my baud, on looking at which I ^ joiced to find that it was a Valentine, wb tl your humble correspondent made bold' ? address to his lady love. Mr. Editor, dal hope that you will comply with her rcqd to give it a place in your really brilliant** ra per ? Presuming that you will be glad^e to of service to her, I will transcribe th'H* I lenline: w "LIZZIE IL KERU, OF LEWIST^. bt Joe, of Philadbu'iiia, presents Jbest compliments to Lizzie on this day, Fff 4th, 8U 1856. Ilis health is good, thank ?ven. I) Hopes that this miisilo will find*?' cn- w' joying the same blessing. Has rdoubt ^ whatever of the constancy and ai^'ty of |JC her atfection for his insignificant w Wor- l)j shins, nav idolize* hAr as ho contemplates the npprosifg time ?'< when he will have tho ?xquisfclicity of calling her ** wife." Let God*' praised. ja Sometimes death steps in to blifhe hopes of Jwo devoted lovers. Joe hofhat God, ani who is the author of our bcijjpill allow *h< him to marry Lizzie in July #o farther. Begs her to excuse him for qfg the lines to of a woll known poet in sayimat her love an< is v the "A feeling pure and holy-# flame, ^?r The voetal.virgin kindle^ f ** flowers. The spring|hM but ju?to#, innooent ] As ths young daye, and ofciloss as the faith roj| Tho martyr scAmblojrf * low [ Joe's mind is occupied J> theimage of fliot her whom he loves with ?oul. Ho is |'!s happy?oh, how happy f'J koowledgo of ^ her affection for him t J? study to prove his -worthy of her lore, S Jg}. the i rr Tf - i ; ^ ' I'll think of tlioo - ..By day and night, Through darkness anddight, jja WhM^doSt thou think of me." And again: "I'll think of thee f P In my hour of prayer, And pr?y for thee as one most dear! When wilt thou pray for m? t" Mr. Editor, I confess to my passionate love of plaguing Lizzie. Between you and me, sho seems to love that sort of persecution. Promising you another letter, I subscribe myself, dear sir, your humble servant, JOE, the Jersey Mute. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Alabama Election. Montgomery, August, 7. The Know Nothing majorities, as far as heard from, are as follows: Dallas county ? 310; Montgomery, 246; Perry, 450;*Antauga, 60. Russell county has gone Democratic by 200. , Kentucky Election. Ltfi/ism.LE, August* 7. In Louisville tho Know Nothing majority is 1,600, and t^oro is no doubt that the Know Nothirgs have carried tho State.? Cox, Kuow Nothing, is elected to Congress in tho firth district. A droadful riot occurred lore Inst night, growing out of tho e.ecti^uA crowd of Irishmen fired on a party of Americans, killing three of them. Tho Americans atorwards caught one of tho Irishmen aud hung him. Two of Clack's buildings were also fyed by the crowd. Appointments. Washington, August 6. Judge Moore, of Alabama, has been appointed Astociato Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court of Kansas, vice Judge Itush Elmoro removed. Judgo Elmoro was removod upon thfsame grounds on which Gov. Iteedor wasdismissed from office. Townsccl Harris, of New York, has been appointed 'onsul to Japan, under tho Terry treaty. , mt v Anotier Thing we want to Know. Every bdy in Georgia has adoptod tho Georgia latform now?and the probability is that the next Congress will, by the , rejection f Kansas, give us a chaueo to know wb will /tand upon it. A great mnny liao no doubt adopted it because they i thought ie time would never come to test their sicciity. A week or two ago we called ipn the Dcmocrtic edijprs of Ger' clito djolution of tho Union if the next k Congretsbould reject Kansas, or wait and i i give Jfrthcrn Democratic brcthern ano- i ther cbjce. Well Lomax answered straight i out, au ho is tho only man, whoso answer wo ha seen. But Johnson's letter will bring cm up to the lino. They will either have square upiDftycgin to hunt another j lino. Vfnro inclined to tho opinion that a 8 greaoftny of tho 4 Georgia Platform' men ' are lo a boy wo knew at school?ho was a Maying, blustering fellow ? would c wlji n little fellow in a minute, but b wb he got into a difficulty with a s bo>f his own sizo and bullied to a point v \yj"e a fight seemed inevctablo. he always a n*e a very serious formal matter of it. 4It< d't want to hurt you,'he would say, 'unless % p give me cause for it; but if yon want to ilit, just come up to this mark,' and he >uld mark,' and ho would make a long * ark with his big toe?boys didn't wear as V lany shoos in those days as they do now. & Veil, tho boy would come up to mark? w tan Dick would get back about a yard and h lake a longer and deeper mark, tho other ir oy would come tin tn thn? ? ?.! ? . _ _.r ? ?... ,...<4 wuuia at ot back. 4 Now,' says lio I'm going to bi Mint ton, and if you don't got away from er iat uiark before I say 4 ton,' 1'1 give it to h> ou well.' He would begin 4 one, two, w iree, four, five?six seven eight a nine,' increasing the space be- Hi veen his words from five up to nine?but oi s nevor said 4 ten.' hi When he got to nine and the boy would't ce ove away frout the line, ho would begin ch ' parley again. 4 Now' says he, 'you know fir never had any thing against you. I al- M ays liked yon better than nny boy in school, Ai it yon keep imposing upon me, now I am oy >ing to put a chip upoo my head and if tei >u knock it off, I'll make you sorry for it; im m onough off went the chip. 4Well,'sayr est ick, 'you kuow the nciiuui iiliwUt Will hip us both if wo fight now, but novcr ind old fellow, I'll give you the worst d0 iiipping you ever had in your life when pa lidays come.' This farce was enactod by , fAr OA ' * ' ? w.?=n mat at ia*i wnencver Iio talk- 101 about fighting, the boys would laugh at "* m, and any; Never mind, Dick, it ain't blc >rth while to toe marks and count and ock off clips, we'll just flight when holi ys como.' Well, the South has been milking marks an< cl the North has alwAys tood them?now re" J, or Georgia at least, has put the chip ns* on her head?the next Congress will thc ock it off, and it is time that we begin l*.n prepare to stand up or to look out for w,t ither platform. Wp want to hear from wo i Democratic editors upon Johnson's let- Sl"! to Lorn ax.?Corner St&he. -> ; ^ifl * ...... Wo [jook at the career of a man, visitM by g})0 (fortune 1 How often is he left by bis fel? sprl man to sink under the weight of his af eve lions, unheeded, alone! One friend of She own sex forgets him, another negleots pro; >, and a third perhaps betrays him, bufe ano nan, faithful woman, follows him in bea misery with unshaken affection, braves thai changes of his temper" embittered by paw the disappointments of the %j?ftj|!fckjj0th the highest of all the passive virwSHSelgped patienca, ministers to. his w^ate her own are hnriLsnd pressmfc; weep tfjrfi him tears Tor tea is, is jSp&fSsgss k/sd * the first to catch nn& iaB|CTPtNWyt should bat c4a liglft up Bw vIsngljvd 'countonance in the midst of his sufferings fand never leaves him to his misery, whilst there remains one act of love, duty, or cogjp to be performed. Aud at the lMf %JreKi*^P life and sorrow cease together, foHows htm to the tomb wjth tliAt ardor of. affection * which death aronacan destroy. ? Courting on the SquareIs a great tmng Bgurntjvcly or literaMv-^? + literally in particularly. Last Sunday jjight. we had occasion to cross Congo Square^ between nine and ten o'clock. We felt like sitting down and resting a while, but, to oar surprise, were unable to find a scat?every bench in the whole square having on it a gentleman and lady engaged in earnest and engrossing tete-a-tete?each couple being crowded up at one end of the seat ae jt iistending to leave room for others, hot,hudry becauso the gentleman, in his "magnetic ardor, had kept squeezing up to his dukim, i until tlio arm of the seat was imperceptibly reached. Although we had a perfect right to take the vacant end of auy seat, there was a moral atmosphere about each pair of occupants?something in the affectionate colli- ^ sion of tullo and duck and in the proximity ofjip and car, that kept us at bay as eflfecnt tually as a brace of unmuzzled biilldogMv would have done. Our politeness in pnssing without stopping was rather shabbily repaid with intense stirring and a cessation of speech by each couple we passed, except one. "We soon got out of that, and thought we had only befcn exercising our right, felt,. to a certain extent, thankful tlVut no watchC man's rattle or cry of stop-thief hadqwoclwiracd our base intrusion. The cou|>le who dk|g^ not stare at us, caused us to staro at them 4klong as wo were ablo; it was impolite we know, but we couldn't, help it. The gontlcman reclined on the scat with his head resting on the sharp iron back or was pillowed by muslin with an arm in it, wo could not make out, but should suspect the latter, for the lady leaned to the "gentleman " liko a kitten to a warm jam,' and, with her white neck gleaming in the gas-light, bent her face over bis, which wooed it as the pool might woo the over-hanging peach. As we pissed we noticed the peach defending slow ly and ft most "Distracting sound nnnouuced it junction with the pool. It was no upstart, hoyden, but a full, genuine, excruciating ' buss,' compared with wlridh we v^uld judge strawberries and cream to bo enlrely nauseous. ' It bad a dying faU'?and.might have caused a weaker-nerved individual than ourselves to 4 fall dying* on the spot. Our predominant sensation was that the Sabbath had been shockingly profaned, and as wo hurried on we heard the profanity repented ? -i?ttm? Wof?r?. Tho lovem, its was plain, had forgotten thev were on a seat in a public square, being bigii in tliai.rosycolorcd heaven concerning which the 1 ppicks,* scribble so much.?Jv. O, Creaseul* Beauty of Jewesses. Chateaubriand gives a fanciful but agreea)lo reason for tbo fact that Jewish women are o much handsomer than the males of their ration: 4 Jewesses,' he soys, 4 havo escaped the airse which ^yfeted upon their fathers, bus nnds and s^Hr Not a Jewess was to be ceq^yong the Ibrowd of priests and rabble y^tibMlted^ie Son God, scourged llim, IMpim with thorns, and subjected, llim ay|Hhfc and agony of the cross. The RgfiSpfof Judea believed in the 8aM&3nd assisted and soothed Him under V dCSroman of Bethany pourod on his head W ointment, which she kepVin a varso f alflbiister. Tho binnor aimomted his feet itlt peifumed oil, and wiped thetn witb er hair. Christ, on his part^ 'extended tercy to tho Jewesses. lie raised from-the in<l * ~ uxv sun 01 iuc widow Naio^nd Martha's rother Lazarus, lie cureth Simon's moth in-law, and the woman who touchedthe em of his garment. To the Samafttan oman he was a spring of liviflg water, and compassion ate judge to tl>e women in adtery. Tho daughters of Jerusalem wept rer liira; the holy women accompanied m to Calvary, brought him bain and sps* ; and weeping, sought hinuin the sepulire. 4 Woman, why weepeat thou I' His st appearance after the reattrftiption waa to ary Magdelene. lie said to her, ' Mary.'* t the sound of bis voice, Maty Magdelenefe ea were opened, and she auswerod 4 Maar.' The reflection of some beautiful ray ust have rested on the brow of the Jew"Tuosb are astonishing feats," said an arnt admirer of the sports of the ring to Mrs. ntington at the circusjast evening, aslishing feats?" 4lYes,'?^laid tho old lady, > they aro astonishing feet, and considera>lega too, to iudire ?? ~ 0?- ^ instance." Sli6 iked At Iko, who sat by the App watch* the clown, with his eyes fflllof wonder J his hands full of pea nuts, and she .ched over to his honor the Mayor, and ced him if he thought "the revolting by i whole troopo would hay^a dilatorious dernoas on tho boy" BBP assured her h great urbanity that he did not tirink it J uld. "Ah t" said she, as ska handed ber iff box to Loo, at &e door, "this riding is erent from what it was in tlie country, en I was a girl, when we had to ride dou? on a pillory. But what agility ?Aey w! It seems as if they weMtap^HL ings like a patent feather b&*n(Hg?^s ry bone in em was m?4e of whaW?ne/* ' istood looking a^he kiiii&iMiift Ond nouncod it the fclfePlqaieetering perform- " e she had ever seen, sdid- that m^ftxit t Herc^laneom kimeel# for etreartHtdad \ the whole WM'Wortby of the mg" vork.-jtolm fnu '