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44 ..Al V. gqdn e rinw - ~ tob1a dU n 1zi ihsd 1 4 U410di.oin eat. Vp *1O. tq ' ct.."., St . -41 Ell 7. 0 ood,* Ellis Mhllro.'lcb 32 in ,* ~ I vwld.wjW . 5 t fti~udiaw, GoC t ~" 4 Won, 4 At;os %-rtn 4 r a. .6 A, It IS - II *Wux~inoq;'Eliasv 4 411116; ptrimn -7 3d Vetwe, 3~~ %viwlcu Seik r .9 Wisn Mary 8 Wilisoul Itiolard 4 4 '~ Ihrjp Hami. IS i'arWpoon. la. 2 4 ieW.'lch! Jv 1 - ,fd~~4~12WelIlion 4- ' dai 1Welch Jaw .13 & N I2 j_ 4treets.m i'it more thad~w feetbf~k #dtil *0 ait airdid byal'med aolierinht and' IiiI limits %Iii nlearly' ne haff te ahdsoinast par f It isont~i ~je.s altl. 6 'lhe Untor dn Utide Iasaj to b oi'cd ao flneiat -sftiiihe ~ri~Mioegi ae ist~ 'butldins ar Mtu1ai& IC Is 'Ide' an'd diyaded Iuto two yela ye bfa Gi avementfor pedesirien./i )a'. ad with rpwa of Linden treea,sand's * Ndh ad fromnld airibgeeay yii fron iai. ag. I tp4 onpuldiksto have a eporiptaon of h alace. Thed is othmng rematkboa t this saxcept it's .mensity- Wifei n. 1t mig t. ao ,oked welli but In'Its at ~nd Iiiidated late, it is move a disfiaio ~nt thaean rnament to ii eit? l t rane Sto iv the king 'without hlodtagigy sioli. ation to repairit, hats witbin ilhe lat' year xpended a'large sum of1 1nAnd kue:on. tructing a dom& upont the.Southiern eid. hi.wthu afdng to its l~eauiy, gives it eappearance of a olossailalcomotive. la-fore the pailae ditwo large. e . ria statues, presentedo the king bythe rhperorof Rusiai',Inh.~ra'e~r're a uimbsr of roras Srg aev decoreted ndnished. Wtr ,e liy Ina eyeral hended ot fes6M b utpacd imaiad a light th~it as impdssle i.ee 'hat mostof them are I noted Qne appseitingihe coronation of the p eat mIk, containing ayeral hutdred garS aost of which are god iknea rmgpee, generals, rp esorgd&c., IhneatF atho msorptea t WS -IImtin," frm. Idf precoud s stonae', a:aj id-to hive cost ,d0 thalers. Ir he next oonis'thieeo ist othmng remarkablebut a fine picture of [hip'won o6hrseback by hDvid. Ai. r thin.comcsa thg .balj roofn the mloat 9au~tiful in the palace. . It is 0. large oh. mng room, with on arhed ceiling. overe&d pith eotwo-ofWhich are not yet' snished. A t each end isa beiloony for ausicigans, ornamented with statues of the lontors. Ohk of these gallerps hd.i nov. i- been opend, hut ia doverei with a 'red ila; jhere isalana 9ttae of an .angel, y the celebrated Rau'oh beautifully exe. uted. We then p1iaed through several ams decorated ecorilistg to the fashion I' nder the different kings. In severalof eose rooms were thrones upon which we 11 of course sat down, a privilege, which ionid rnot have been) allowved us beofore the evolution. A Wfer we lad examined these 'e entered the knights hall, ery hand. limely furnished apartment, taining a arge salver hield, adorned six .. g. res in gold, presented to ahe present ing Shais coronation, by tha city of Berlin, nd urn of silver about two fet high, with lecoahs of arms of the diurerent knights, 'lao qongnecred at the t'6urnamernts, beau. fully carvedl upon its surface. There re three of these, one was presented to tae mperor offRussia, another to the prince of ,ecklenburg, and the third remains hecre. othe next apartmot ia dinner service. railver, Washied with gold, consisting of voor three hundred pieces. I took up ie cover of a small tureen which weighed 0 pounds. Here also are thaler pieces 1every year for several centuries back. 'ho remaining rooms on this story contain nly a fn piatures, among these was a ery fine one of Napoleon in~ his Emnper. rs mrbes, and also one of. his wife Jose. hin. Onthe story below are the apart. aenti Qf Frederia the Great simpy fair. Ished, containing however, several fine leps ofp culpture...We saw his escrutoire a a pair of mnoveable stairs, which when ided upj made a good -table, an'd wihen ened presents two flights of steps. in ese apartment- are -many fne time eces. We saw one made by a mechan who lad never learnt the trade, hich told the seconds," minutes, hours, sys of the Anonth, of the year, and th po. tion of the planets; while- anothaer told e time at any plae in. the world. In eof thd roonris is'a chandelier 'made of irystailwith aglo of the wame materIal o large to put d to a. man'snt k t 'Oppositt, the palace op 'the, otbier sido of.' o Lust 'garten stands the' Musdaiui, 'aa rge. and tastefitl. edifice. NThe]frnt is rmed by a coloanade .f lluted pllars,. aking a spaciotus and elegant porto,. in r is last is an immeriso"~ fresco painting vering'itsuvfrle lenigth pad sidle,. Idot t'knowntlae 'cjotiof i;~bbut the Ilgures hi bhich thee -ragoetal. nmci,, aro ( utiopf . trhp 02ld of tt *0t f il ab oe t t suA Ily nieut ga atfounteaigpr.1 hisrkVche FtW tr*_ie nlea6t,~Il,~ feloss-of in drbleal 'ae (flgsforyangatlyAte-dmeed ,4. feabgo ttandyngble stafues of tro great P sa . .nrals, ericted ayt l t kin ?po. oys opera bpmse,a anpi~e oblbidi iih a poe ourot ed drinbtio to f neien '4eQ1 @verpexpeeds ill 'desoipion.I went dIa s sed Iiamousballet; onledathe BlruleFeogFlower Fals'f.The Whole house dshines with fildidYfirnisdiedts,"aidd sr satue every n9o~orwonerthieh a.pin. Luroecould-occupyisflleflltnp.' Theskn ustidb'afitl agnificenat a yle, tIe larg tt .s said can" di fify per tos ira tt6 srnfaller ones l e'noaly ap. ewvlin alone. The Nto'liketht est hbnilding igtruly sylkndid.?cthaing is awk w.akdly done 'as in ouf ftbeitrds, verything is atranged bfiehiddy Fhe stage dIay be ebverel'witliadesh r4other thi sbut in anIestant all balanged. On one sie;stands a very tandsome brnze batuerofone oIathe rmoon.R le is represented wih -~Qord it a jd, apd hisi foot. r aigzpon a brokep cannon, buit the -:elieI bty or this inonurment consts fnst tie WilduuIittle's ti vd On1h:ii r Ao is 'a library;-alul the gladp ~b'he Priince of Prussia,. both veryhaidombi buildings[ when t.kenseparaely, but joined together asthey are they present avery awkward aptarance. Over agehgst these is- the University, which I thiik decidedly the harndsomest buildding in Berlin. it is built t'und three sides of . quar, leaving a gai-den in the' iddleand, airned l vith a numbaer of statuitad fiescoe.E. Next tot the U~niversity is thd Aeademy, now much' defaced b time and the elements. The whole: street is thus-lined with elegant, buildings, be1h public and private .u to the Brandenburg Gate, which is consider ad one of the finest pieces of nrchitecture in Germntray. it -is surmounted by g bronze s1a.peof Victory drawn in. a .car by four horses. This in the war with with Napoleon was carried to Paris and brought back again. Passing through thisgate you arrive at the Park or Thier garten, which on Sunday aferunons is a favorit resort for 'the citizens. Turning to the i-ight you come to Knolls- garden. This a fewi years ago was nothing but a barren sand, but German industry and patience has converted it into a beautiful garden. i'he st place worthy of no. Lice anter the Lin denstrass is the Gens I'A rmes Market where the theatre a bul-. Jing of the most beautiful proportions is auated. Thiis s so lile ornamented a', 0 e6ntadt strangely wvith uhietwo churches ' each side of it, which are so profusely adorned with tatues as to ruin their ap. earance. .'They perform here in both heTheatreand Opera House on Sunday tights, - and then indeed they have the e~t prices, and are best attended. .Most if the balls and tha concerts are then giv in, and Sunday appears to be devoted to omusemont by all classes. There are tot near so many churches here as in Jharleston, and yet they are found more han enough, as four-finths of the 'popula. ion seldom see the inside of a church.' ancing and music are common ause nents in family circles on Sunday even ngs, and religion appears to be less atten. led to here than in any other part of the wtorkcI except France. .ONE OF TnlE se i UsEs.-Thei elegant man ion of'Wm. P. Van Rensselaer, about one nile from Albany, on the opposIte side of the ier is advertised for sale. The house is one if the most extensive ever erected in America tb whole cost waTi4,00. The wali and eibrigs&ar pahited in pieces by Cragaldi, and he iNop house is warerd o Perkins hot water pipes. There-ara two m da of wrought ton pipes aid down in the house for the pur. ose-. Attached to this house air extensive leasure gropincs containing avarieaty of trees nd'shrubtabry, and five utle of winding car-' A agetoistr Thei whole estate contains 500 r erfis;80'Dowhich are enlosed by a subtan al bpard fenen thoroughly painted.- Thp puse .stant on the bank ote HI~udson,206~ 6e0abd'e' 'hrWie 'a..ohmands aview, of ritipas.ea i Edxiat Tp a milli-e sal iwiowdiall's fr alate ready 'made te i &laItal house' of Jiverwyck present~ v~e~ofe~o~iii~n ra~~ In n IL 4 li6%, % e r i\ IA ThensiTh bngifo A;,hEI$_ idgn~ii4dv''t boo~ei6 V bdaesa i i~'t. Q:~ lt teds lengthoFatire whetl lli n jeet6F ~Uthetewcn lid ~ ~1fo hun i~ m la ci etiii~. f di d~ 1o and tieriI th&u 6f man's iovo-be v I only prayed tht oiEmee her wherewemight ohjoy'a r M. terchatigsr of sentiieiitMer r ps coatinuod. Seve ini u mob. My-heart beat At length th benedidt! cod.' I ligrdbottyM til I saw the dark-eyed'dam ut for hoMo, alone and oni fog. O! tho cuistoiis of sboiety woginiia r'we' are surely one iii soul d niality! that thsroosp'd r tween each other! Yet I"fbild her. She looked behindi sa'd'd thought evinced some-emotion at rdbo. nizing me as the stranger f 'dli. I then quickened'. my padc and e actually siAtckened hers[aif to let me come up awith her. "Noble young creature!" thohght I "her artless and warm heart'is superiod to the bonds of custom?" I reached within a'stone's throw of her. She suddinly hialtid iind turned her face townrddin me. M h Jea'rf siodl ed to bursting. I reached' the spot where she stood. Sh6 began to speak, and I took off my hat~as if doirng roen once to an angel. "Are you a pedler?" occupation." "Well, I dont '"know"~iii$ she, not very bashfflly, dii igig :mite sternly: - - "I thsought whsntI Fa* vouihi h cneeting hourse, that youf leokd ~hik1tli1 pedler who passed off a' etef1iifideld ar three Weeks agf .%T ' i termine' t& c'esp' in io6j oh Brother Johnifhas got h~2 iio* affid lie says if ho oatehde th6 fellow' ho'!I wring his' eck for bitji; :nd'I si't mure ~ut you're" this godd46r4Iob x~ Ra d er did you ever'a e tbpai~ 'TAKING THE SBfA OF'Q1 The folowingucold a~" ;iven in the,iant "lay f Un~: A lot of idlers stood'ii~b tend of pier whjeh ran. p~ut igtenthee Hudson iver, in onuiiof the sna1 t~wni1nner Litbany, i fow days agug~pa rong~ streiitn ecalW ~ ti riiu the eidJavde ~ pithiisf6 he farthest dist&hcbr *sidd~t6 lade huis appearanee- 11%r 1d~ 7''I * j~* ~ggy - 44 DJ "M jr 5 JtPdr T2bM -P - 7 - ki.t jxt 4 ' j h ni~n 6tonft 11e1h *9--I "44 A r i~l4 th' 21 IN 1 ra su rA~ U-w '7- - Aintil. nl 1 I - vi to th4 1.a !A.1~ Z VO t YoW ii 1U) *-97 4' -'0 I-j .im n h@&. . & : ~ t13O rapily o th stke~e 0t-~ - ' ;~ -'h to~ ~-4 *1*