The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1865-09-21

{ia,,,an i never ut 4 loss 3nf e9ll'it9-
Iardon: and this is tfl@ way t''e
,,;44n, masses A7 time. He uses i3te,
nam j fr0cE, and, leaving Fl@ wore
= bo,ne. takes his cane, ma goes sstAstS
he njea-es. The park + e0nii2V. y s.it
33i5fe where he walks, pesallses - slIS
ssvehange for men Of QHa4tsa H3 "
lsZat hing as the l'uillesies ts=aH3+ss4al:s
He Uatk has q certain beauty "a -'3i e.
fty which cannot be 9ieael1"e'1. -, ~ :
Grand walk IS called tAe MAJ l. -tt14 -
peoDle nj every hour Of tle Gay, put es-
pecially al morning and evening, Wllel
FAMILY who are attended oAl% y tat1 q +
dozen yeomen OF the guard, and permit
MI rers0ns to walk At the same tlllle
with them, The ladies a7a gentlemen
always aDOear in ricig dresses; for Inc
F,naIish, who, twenty years ago, fld nov
,-..91. sr0Id lace lalt in fhearn%, are now
embroidered and bedaubed as much as
the French. sneak of persons OF quall-.
i4v. for {he citizen still contents himself
with a suit of fine cloth, 4 good hal ana
VIC and fine linen. Everybody Is Wen
clothed here, and even the beg&aFS gen |
make 80 ragged az appearance as they
! do elsevhere.' After our TRENT, the
man % quality. has had his morning or
andres walk IN the Mall ne goes nome
to dress, and then saunters - some COZ coz,
fee-ho6Se or eh0eolate-ll0us2, lfsGHel9aesl
bv persons he would see. Sfof Is
faIe with the English t. go eASe u sias,
at least, to houses ofthissort, WherelheS
talk Of business and news, feaa the "a
pers. and often lock atone announcer Witt
out opening their bps. ana ~ ~ VIZ
well they are SO mite: iof We're i1ey ali
as laxative as people q other 9adols'
the eefice-heuses WeG4d DC 1h5o5ei1'o 9ls
and there would be no nearing Nlla' nv w
man said where there are SO many: ne
chocolate house III 81. Jane '2e,se.,
where go every nlofni.iS :, - Ist79 g -.
the time, Is always SO l!li. eiia' d 't'''''
can scarce turn aboul III 1t: 49,,
DchghtIul as l1oli"ol' ~ "ses, ,N5i IS
George l. iked TO pe olli ol l. % ii,'.ui ,.l
ever ne eould; anu WYNN ,n .l,11' vas was
ali ms llhie WIZ nIn ,.,,, o b,ndred
with theh as W''ii i,a.e' ~ bald aid rel.
years a1eeI"a,.', , " f.'n, q. 81 Paul,s and
ter io9heu 'o nv y hi e1 pl,,nder ~ The
si@hea oe't, w a. i.1 ~ al'.' tl,a German
German Wo1ilsli the ernan cooks
secittailes ''1,,,a,arad oven Nusta
anu llltSi,ua1ie, 4I'a I.arn,an neoroes.
plii anu na''o of ~ hooty TAKE What
| - W.. 4J,o old 1,,oparch'ss max
you can set "aa 90 .,,o , of4, nannarcb cer-
IN. ne "a9 no no = a ,atron Of fine arts j:
fanny ne wa wa aI h,enlecr;te he was not
p.a. NE va va 1 ho :, wa: hot eyfrayaeant
rgNellssiu, a}o nn in Hanover he was a
lh l1asa d u, ,ldr IN ~ ENGLAND His aim
,lio''t1''te = to Itself as much as posi-
We Wa ~ ~ Two ont eff # as much as he
pie, .'''o u ~ ' heart was in Hanover
WV. WIN, tnl.nn III on his last tourney. as he
n,a lle nas emo through Holland he thrust
his liivid head out Of the coach-wlndoW,;
and gasped out, "osnaburg, osnapur : -,
He was morethan fifty years OF age @ileil
he came among us; Wetook mn, , peg'' un,
we wanted him, because ne sefNso op'
turn; we laughed at his ulleouth Ger
man ways, and sneered at him. He
took our loyalty for what 1t was worth
laid hands on what money he could
! kept Us ;as,suredly from Popery aho
woodeii shoes. |, for one, would nave
been on his side ii those days. tynlca
and selfish as he WAS, he was better tnai
a king out of st. Germans, with TIT
French Kings orders in his pocket, ahe
a swarm of Jesuits in his train
The Fates are supposed to lnteres
themselves about royal personages ane
so this one had omens and prophecIe'
IL .1o,arIi him tJa