New-York tribune., 1867-05-30

fhe conversafion could not make out what He
might have held some civil post IN the army He
and there was something about nm taJ ga I9e
speak the gentleman. Ny friend thought differently lie
supposed that campaign in the East might nave rough
ened him But the next morning lie came into me ROOM
ordered the waiter in peTemptoTy manner ATE nus meal
IN seu silence and neither in coming In going out,
although had talked together the night before dld ho
make the slightest igs Of recognition After he had ds
appeared my companion raised both hands prOnOuncng
the awful sentence SaObS est" Ia the same way, ono
ters and OF all shades OF character One man is obgng
aud another rude We should surely not forget the many
agreeable people we meet when we thnk OF te opIcste
ones In travelling in other countries, have Tor many
English persons OF rank occupying neghborng rooms
sitting 81 the table, taking the same rounds IN walk
ing aud riding OF the.n have possessed the faculty
OF ignoring the presence OF other beings though IN an
exceptonable way Of not seeing when looking and OF
others have gOOdhumoredy resigned themselves TO what
they may have considered the force of circumstance
good society those aboat them Who we're respetabe and
Intelligent Should we go away and that all the En-
might be even hidden reasons OF consderae weight why
Poiteness and kndnes: OF heart should not be
For myself whenever had the good fortune and skill TO
pearl Dr. Bushnell was about right when he said that
you must break an Engshmans head ana walk IN and
you would lind most excellent Accommodations
His Journey in the North of England brought him
into the vicinity of Haworth tho home of Charlotte
Bronte. Of visit to which he gives an interesting
account
rmE FATHER OF CHARLOTTE BRoSTE.
After passing few struggling houses. we began to
ascend that long, steep paved street OF Haworth now
become 50 well known What straning soramblin2
pnh OF iti At the top tho Black Bull Inn" its
little psrlOr well enough, but its sleeping apartments
were frowsy and dirty for probably few people over
nightp there, as the Germans say .
Just at tho left of the nn within step opso, through
tall iron gate, was the Populous cemetery OF the
\ church.
The church itself plain stone building less interest
/ ing. architectlray. than English village churches
usually arc The tower IS evidently ofver ancient date
II with modern body pinned upon It. AL was hard
westher-wOrn stone, with nothing green or smiling
II there not tuft of gTass about the churchyard
II could not help sancing at the Parsonage looking
tho edge of the tabled graveyard but hastened
into the church and seated In the 5quires pew
II the pulpit hung with faded green baize
For On English village chOrs artistic performances,
Tefnr my res deTs TO the Sketch Book
Mr Nichols preached from John V. /. lie Is a dark
eoRpiexloned man, rather thin, with black hair and
beard IL short practical sermon and the tones oi
hs voice. especially IN the service were grave and pleas
ant aud. as conceived, with touch OF sadness The
Il plaiutiYe hany seemed more appropriate II
was gusty day OF rain and shine but its general com
L plekion was melancholy
The old pews within were 50 dun and brown, the old
onbs outside were so still and sad, and the and
dashnR OF the storm at times was so dismal that the
saf eSnnsts END sorrows q h'2 would have bcen me