New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-04

seeking come one, and hen they changed place. 20
as to A. me- My eyes fell, our felt that they wore
talking of me- Fannie came after With request
from her aunt Skenby that would come 70 taat ade.
felt that she would not come 10 me, and could not
go 10 her | said pleasantly 10 Fannie, % Tell your
aunt that am too comfortable here" shortly, Mr..
SILenby caue over and said pleasantly aod YET i'm
peratively, "You belong With the lecturers st the
other end. You are one OF thoee Who supplied my
pulpit, and be left out OF the progr
OF proceedDgs' passed over with him. aud the
clutch Of the spirits OF such bis wife was looscned
from my heart. felt sease OF fce-don aud elcva-
ton-a consciousness thaf though stood 30 nearly
alone, there was sn essential queenship In my nature
that the worldly slaves of outward laws and scxus
could never know. felt the dignity of won snhood,
and stood BY Mrs. Sikehby a. If / could give Der
AIMS. We spoke with bland civility, and she istro-
duced me 70 hr. Lynde, who still standing by
her side did not see him. but Eel, his deepbiue
ewes looking irto my inmo~t heart He spoke Of the
beauty OF the por and OF TIE children. presented Eva
10 him and he stood holding her hte hsnd f,r some
time After the first few minutes, Mrs Sikenoy man
AGED BY quite a d~xtrous usneuver TO recall Mr..
Lypde al enon and 10 engage him TO he sell Just a.
A movement, was mace 10 COMMERCE dining. AS The
crswd pressed forward was left Dext Mr. cilkenby-
iuxtal osition which, uDcer any other circumstances
he would have greatly disreshed Some one sug-
ces,ed the Mace where Mr.. :. 70 stand 10 SAX
blessing: he glanced sround and said in low voice
10 me- God can't bless sucn food ~ that and shall
not ask HIM" No one else heard the remark and he
gracefully waived his privilege of saying grace, and
The sood man felt highly honorei by this deference Of
the psstor and the people were satisfied, 50 that they
he'd leave 10 eat
MIR. Lyrde kept Eva by his side, aud was content
10 be placed by chance, for was in charmed world
1t is said that music harmonizes solid material from
the wood of guitar violin, TO the walls OF hail
whore ogchestrus continually perform. Many soals
have sphere as sensible and musical an 8ohan
harp; others radise high orche al harmouiee. l
know that this DO tine OF spheres seens special folly
TO mcp, who, DeveItlsiees take and give the small
pox the plague, and more vital evils. Halt the people
we meet radaie more or less deate-sphere. There
Is soul Of evil and death IN every plague particle that
exhal,s from this human bodYs there = a loving life
flown from the pure IN heart; asd d.ssA healing
n the touch Of love and sympathy blessing IN the
swing on of hand woen diyiuely authorized. How
many are forever chained sphere OF DEATH such as
had lust escaped The truth of my great deliver
ance hsd never come 20 me il'inly aud pslpaoly as
now. As came the cloth was placed next
Eva without any effort of my own, Ms. Sukenby
ke ring near Mr.. Lynde on the other side. Never be-
fore was conscious of the full beneicence otfats.
stood there as one beatifed, With the world shut out
from me- and III, seeing zdoiiDg aad oyilg through
a gOrified medium. No ope could come near 10 me
but for good. Like metal ceset IN wax that no acid
can corrode, | looked toward Mrs. Slkenby aud re-
membered her biting scord, her naughty pride, as
were hundred years removed
Plates Of food were selected, and we were al
lowed to form groups on the mos, to eat and con-
verse.
Mir. Slkenby said to me "a he passed plate
with slice OF bread and butter, For years, Mrs.
H.rvey believe you have eaen only beeuttai TODD
grains fruits and milk felt that the spell of my
spirit was upon hlm and that ne could not eat hesn
He ADDED : must join yeu today and not stain this
BANQUET with bl0oo, while the blue heaven u bending
over US so que and bright" He lacked reverenuy
upward and did not the troSn that darkened his
wife face She turned TO Mr.. Lynde 10 recommend
some cold boiled ham. % uever contest the possess
s;on Of this animal with It's Scrpmra owner said me-
Since the day that the whole herd ran violently
down a steep place in'o tue sea, nave oeeu wing
arta. tn al lfz dpaTln
turned to me a. said, For twelve years l. too, have
eafen beautiful food.
A blessing sprung from my heart to my lips, but
coud not eneak it, | felt however, no need OF words.
| knewihat was revealed seen clearly ~ through
rauspare mt medium All any life had asked on 10 DC
known. For its fragments OF Knowing nal gwen
my best blessing to clairvoyaDce; but now 5000 IN
presence where divine Light shone aud iaume4 the
Mis-. Siikenby laid blandly to Mr. Lynde, =" must
discuss tits question OF diet WITH you. an AFRAID
you are fanatical. have TO take good care OF M
Silkenby lie il prone 10 ne things, ana pafueueriy
/ to these new notions about Diet
| " Mr. Lyndes mode of living seems TO be no new
| thing with him, said Mr.. ).
al can never discuss the popular diet AZ dinner,
said Mr. Lynde. al must be alo wed TO choose more
beautiful subject" and he glanced with unnstakabe
nervousness ard the plato OF his lady neghoor IL
contained wing of chicken and a slice OF ham, The
husband was ealing orange, and had also beside
him plate containing slices Of pineapple sprin-
killed. with sugar and beoo ding sweeeued to his taste.
Bread white curd butter cooled with ice, an ap-
pie, and some almonds for philophenas completed his
| neal Dir. Lynde gave me an apple, which he called
tie mother fruit OF The north, and Mr.. Slken6y gave
he portion of the prepared pineapple after having
in vain Ired to yet his wife to take some
" en- not OF o of the ethereal said she.
Mrs. Heryey eats bread and butter like common
norals" said Mr.. Lynde. turning the point Of
aimed at me, and smiling on the lady with real ap-
preciaton-for she had some fine points, which he
saw al once.
s'What il the use of so much spngularty about
one food r. said she, wish you would give mo a
reesOD, Mr.. Lynde. have mover got one from Mr..
/ Sill eDby.'
"Afier we have diued you will find me quite willing
! 10 give one
Not until the meal was over and the fre yments gath
cred in baskets would Mr. Lynde enter upon the prom
isec discussion. Mrs. Silkenby kept near him. She
wds tie queen of the eie, and she watched The re-
nova of the edioles with Interest, Mr.. Lynde smiling
at her eagerness. The time drawing for the
formal business of the day the speeches, TO CON-
mfnce.
"a reason before speech, said Mrs. sikenby,
| huniedly.
Mr.. Lynde snid quietly and most sweetly, 1t is
not beautiful STAY and eat animals Death may not
be evil TO the OK, the lamb any Of our mute
friends the brutes but II evil to We love TO
think Of the earth the gerden Of God The idea OF
al Eden life cannot include the thought OF slaughter
In paradise of fruits aud flowers wouli any zip
| his hands in blood Wound any mother biod her son
apI geuiice TO q butcher : Would any one make him
self nausOleum for the dead and carry on his coun-
tenanee bots aud blotches, as epitaphs OF diseased
/ ANNALS, slain and buried thereI cannot mud liberty
In my spirit to eat hesh. To me, bread Is the food Of
mena end muscular strength and fruit is the food Of
| love aud beauty
! Air. Silkenby hung on Mr.. Lyndes words with
| gentle and loving appreciation that m,do me quite
forget n at be wGs the husband OF Mrs Skenoy ana
a wond-w onbiper. True he was no vulgar world
Ing His idols were ell beautiful, but they were d0ls
| sfili-made Of u earth-wthout a living soul.