New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-05
Az ,srswsy woxsS IN PARIS. No y Al,
Nr~as'~''" % w. raxls. Monday, .srgl :, iss,.

MN ami Arsil esss' :, the Mss maiden in her
- ,,,re s,l,sns down q Nancc with the scPhyrs
- Awe Il 4siss LAT sroug came before her
-, - ls wss lAA ~ sNacsca her grassy eoriers;
- Nsrxssgses" az, ~ Pussy Willows parTodi the
,s..>srors ~Assg~ Nd hcir wNAns' but not flower
90, M n wei svc waA Vosec sweet and pa'nu'e as
49, .' . =, rs,lSi to the hiris and buds and
ns...s.s ,,Hss an ard c>as,c away with nc. snillo
.sr,,,s .,<x y, ssse el tho land and narmurcd, Il
:. - ~ ay ke~u ~ske;h. Then, in waiting, she
=, ,Ap rrAsscc 81 TIC trcys; the hong white arms OF
a. Ass,s~ ssasAt her veil ha; her rcssos ie over the
.Asasasss ~ he s;alws=; chm Naurs heartbeat woke
A. Nsss Is shr,llng up the 'recs-csne olusaing
eat ~ s<ss-snd NV Is laughing cat in leaves.
nvsrs sAs ia, l~icrc the Cssav al-bcore the Jonrs
cyss kes,rc TIE fv.y days 81 len; and ponissnce'
vas ~ las; slSa-e d the hcv, .; sihanecd love- y'an
srS sS,S,y ccsca uymens slias TO avert the male
.sssssns Navy in Lent, live 10 rcpeni
Al Esrvy,r felt q thril OF mssrimcny. IN London
N,sl ;rar a,,ocssAcd e altar OF s., Pancras Church.
ara ~h,s ,A< minister asked Who eveh this woman 10
h. r.,-.ca 70 tbs nNsa - the ambassador Of our gori-
IN. 4, -. xrswxri: IL do Sir. Bat of this anon
We lase W, hall scaey -mccn 10 spend with them IN
farls-
"a, hearts ,n, their pTxy presence 10 this wedding by
senr Ca, q; is same hour in the Chapel Of the Blind
A,ysxaa IN the SouloVari de- iRvalds. AZ lOl A. NJ,
W - c,s,s,sci he bridal party at the portals OF the
Cxssl The tGc ard bridegroom entered r9s-rei"ive'
"a ,a ,Iess followed and fen, each On his Pre- Dew
-ss .earC,S ,air had elegant arm-chairs and kneeng
rssrs si6c On SIDE before the altar and the maiden re-
uS.,S ursh longer in alteration beore the sacred sacra
,Yu.as. 81 he. lover Bot perhaps he rose only 10 sec
low rrss.v nc looked in prayer Her face was mo.
Arreh Il -hi;e Hacs not orange blossoms fastened er
,. vel, which hung ike mist over her slender waist ana
q. i:scl, II the white billews Of her robe
The b. Gssroom was young oInoer' VINO h"u c''eu IA
H. in
kfricS and sold his commission Tor VIE he W Il"
,,,.ehahe evening dress with orava; and curis OF IN
,f.i. rrccisou and waiscoa, and gloves fresh as he
scrrss.
T.. c-ran plave<i the blind choir took their places
ue arrived crossed themselves and ohatied church
.s-svs i 20 all who may choose 10 enter, but ccmph-
usn.srv invitations call together intimate friends TO wed
rr Ladies come in light bonne's, with their best
r-.,e-tooks gloves and handkerchief and withal 1T
lie mercy in the purse for the prettes young gr-oen
the sister Of the brdes handed around by cavalier to
,.k crey fo- the poor. No can refuse an offering
for s SO many pence worth OF iehcI'y bought Vi ne
HOY yirgin for the newly married pair
Weare al little in advance of the priest meantime
l.. N. -hesrse the prelminaries of this marriage cere
nory PRIMO The parties are cousins-thereiore spe
cal perIa from the Pope necessary TO sanction their
union SecoadO: The lady belongs to the Parish oil the
Madeleine where only she can be legally msrfied Inc
rctbshop Ct Paris grants her permission 10 be married
he
Of money Here comes the priest-a stout nan-out
b,,,ehe Ike Etns There is fire in his eye but his check
i. p,le He Is man of intellect and feeling-the bride
croom his brother The ceremony advances-the nup
ta ring is plaoed-the priest grows paerhs voice trem
bes and becomes Daudible By an effort, as if OF giant
will he recovers and an address on the Christ
i'm dutes Of married life Words pass from his lips as
from printing press, clear and neat but without the spirit
Of the letter But when he makes the application and looks
,.r14 1.o
oys Of home he faters. The priest weptwe all wep-
and forgot the married pair and recalled the awful scene
Of priests installation when PROSTATE upon his face he
dies to the world and espoused TO his spiritual bride
the church.
The prizes. has married his brother earthly BRIDE
lie .urns his back upon him. kisses the altar elevates the
sacrsd Host tastes the body Of Christ drinks his BLOOD
and bears the sacred vessels to the Sacristy
Meantime the choir of blind singers have chan'ed ny
re Eleison-Chri.te Eleson-Kyrie Eleson repeating,
lingering On the tones catch their echoes from the
heavenly arches In sp Of the pifu defomity OF some OF
singers and the lack in all of what habitualy consid
cred indispensable living physical beauty ioundn Their
expression and attitudes Interpretation TO the mysteries
Of the Greek and Roman classic models which had never
found before tangible in living, human groups these
men and women boys and girls, wrapt in their sacred
music stood statues of inspired humanity without vanity
without aectaiion wthou; consciousness of being looked
M. True art is nature and nature is the art OF God
an art lent to early man. like the moral law cut in blocks
Of stone excellent perfection but recong in confusion
and dispar before the dvinzed model offered in the reign
Of Augustus Caesar.
We all remained moment our knees-thcn husband
and wife led the procession from the chapel through
rdors ealons libraries of the institution, TO private
apartment Of the Here commenced suatons and
congratulations. The BRIDE by her right OF marriage
kssed old and young male and female, and the BRIDE
groom followed suite The pale priest reappeered in his
official robes and down by the table with the marriage
records only the legal witnesses wrote their names
below those of the married couple but the complimentary
permission was rendered TO many others present
The young husband came to his brother Not word Of
congrstuaon passed. but they embraced each other and
the priest kissed again his brother and held him long on
his BOSOM and tears fell on his headsmies came through
the tesrs Compliments modest violes chaste as ies'
were heaped upon the bride Let the French tongue
stand alone and machess in its exquisite SKILL IN dpo-
macy and complimentary conversation.
'sEnough of tongues and compliments'-l hear IRON
dozen girls pulling at my sleeve Tell US how the BRIDE
"wus dressed" Yes, Mes Pe,ites Amies am JUS,
agong to- You know of that brides always wear
walls when they are married. but hers longer fuller,
and more airy than lie usual Ii attached wreath
ofacs which crowned her head and Joined behind in
sksn knot At the foot of the flowers buds of curs lay
on her orhead which bossomed out in auburn petals on
her temples then dropped to en rngets clngng the
d;ppes Of her cheeks Few would barter arms and
shoulders to the price of daylight and the bride discreet
AZ ne hid hwselfn high white corssge buoned down
before lace fred around her neck and lace and acs
bued on her breast; ribbon ruches wound three times
roupd her ouncel sleeves and ditto round her ditto skirt
two white gloves and two white shoes full of little hands
and little feet futtered like doves in bower OF apple
brds And then there Were fifty loops of charms on the