New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-27

hang AGAINST the piano. But no Ioohs noi 1" . :,
Dae laws 1--WE won't stop" and Bella gasps 40 no.
ond they probably would be dancing now. but inc
c Gets tired and gives out and the whrllng rapture
comes TO an end For the rest of this comcal campaign
Won must wait till the book comes OUT only py way "
amen, will give you few of the Happy InihAerS
"sayings for Sundays"
First: or the bee. II the bee coud tax, ne W1uio
awaye be boasng of business, and would do notng
Moral Learn then from the bee the lesson OF SLIGHT
n mink this Is the Lesson TO be learnt)
Second: The wasp's sting is III his tall 80 s tae
bearers. ,..,.,..u.
This would come among the quips stlli I'M, tnnS "
would be fair Sunday quip, for even serious
Serenlv The sum of social Christianity; Love your
neghbor and hate your relations for Sunday Fun for
Friday propos OF irony. Who ought to have been inc
best writer Of irony S.sele2 geometry is natural It
Is the expression of amiablc indecson. Al thirty
Somehow think rye slid away from Sunday htera-
'u Si,aly A pretty well made up is an angel
CHE mention of angel is something nearer to sun
day.
Sireentnly Marrying for love is Ike digging for gold
II is 10 be hoped the speculation VIII succeed
MOral-Love in haste: marry at leisure, from Sunday
Altogether fancy I'm wandering IRON intngs Of
Meditations. MT think these are inc Jo'ine'' "a
SeSeSteenthy; Here is something specially for Sun
Il you can't pay creditors love them It h may 9 not sn Pe
exactly fung the law OF yGurT S SpHfi O''
CTRis is a moral in itself; Happy I1O"Sh'-Make
moral first and invent the fable vo hat we can't i'm
agine eternal happiness too much for u.s. Inc reVerso
of the medal Is unpalataDle'
TineteeniIly: There are few men, Il any, with whom
it is possible to concerning either love or religion
MOrdl.-D0n't try"
Another pleasant Summer book from the the press OF
Roberts Brothers. will be tho "Saing on the Nle OF
Laurent Iaporte. which Miss Virginia Vaughan Is trans
atng in manner that for vigor and picturesqueness
leaves nothing desired. have only space to give
you by way of foreaste the description of the modern
Egyptians, the fellah and fellahine:
Iarre in stature and remarkable for his statuesque
beauty the appearance Of the ellah Is very STRIKING
He has the true oval head peculiar TO the Arab type
welshaped mouth with the lips slightly projecting, ana
superb teeth; wellormed aquiine nose, win the nos
trs large and open like those of the negro; small eh
His complexion varies with the region Of his abode,
being darker toward the south In the Delta he Is OF
light bronze, and in Upper Egypt quite black.
HIS cotton shirt is the only garment he INDUCES IN
wears it with less dignity than II 1t were Roman
oga His shaved head covered either with the turpa
Degraded by slavery and his constant practice Of
taking aims the fellah scarcely be regarded as
never works except when forced to do so by absolute
necessity. There is but one thing that ne cares ior
| repose he has but one occupatlon-beggary. Livery
feflah is beggar Bucksheesh is the hrst word they
The blue chemise Of the feahines falling from the
shoulders to little above the ankle and open at inc
wear Is also blue: it Is thrown over the head and falls
about them in ample folds. sometimes when they want
TO hide their faces they catch hold OF this tuerng blue
banner with their teeth and partially effect their OBJ
ect The fellabnes are sometimes tatooed upon lore
head and chin, and they dye their nails with henha
In the country you often meet them unvailed. They
are generally ugly and thanks to their too early mar
RACES and excessive hard work. almost always
faded and even defCrmed. sti have sometimes seen
great beauty among Them preserving SO astOhsnlhgy
nj one of the old sculptures of AthOs OF Isis awakened
But really TO appreciate the grace Of the fellahne you
must see her returning from the river with jug Of
upon her head Her bare arms bent back 10 nOu
Greek tuuic and falling in numerous folds straight and
clinging-she walks proudly forward with slow ana
measured STEP Like that Of the masterpieces or
antiquity, her expression is grave, serene and hamom
GUS and in her grand and simple poses she emulates
greatest works Of do not find more dignity and
grace than is sometimes displayed by these peasants OF
| the Said"
| Since the paper shalop of Hamerton loated down
| "The Unknown River" know no peasanter voyaging
than this upon the Nile with Laporte. He follows, like
Hamerton. his own sweet WILL When the wind is con-
trary he goes and srols under the palm trees
trees TO which there seems no end, but with such
variety in their grouping such charm in their beauty
and grace that you never grow tired Of them. From
stream to Shore from shore to stream he pursues his
varant fancy and in the soudes where only the trees
are between him and the sky and only some stray bird
note qmvers through the dawn. he dreams dreams
which are poems.
Hurd Houghton Of the Riverside Press are about to
publish Passages from Joseph Mazzni; his Life,
Writings, and Political Principles" extract from the
proosheets Mazzns own account Of his initiation into
the order Of Carbonari:
al was conducted one evening to house near s..
Gorgio where after ascending to the topmost story,
found the person by whom was to initiated This
person was-as aferward learned-a certain Ramondo
1Snced H in years. and Of fobddng counienance He
informed me, with much solemnity that the persecu-
required in order to reach the aim rendered numerous
assemblies impossibe and that should therefore be
spared certain ordeas ceremonies and symboica rites
He questioned as TO my readiness to act and to obey
the instructions which would be transmitted me from
good OF the Order Them after desiring me TO knee he
o @ ated of The eH ORR Of
causing me to repeat 1t after him He then comnun
Gated TO two three signs by which to recognize the
brethren. and dismissed me- was Carbonaro.
"On leaving, tOrmented the friend who waiting
for to the aim the men, the work to be done but
in vain We 10 be silent TO obey, and TO slowly
deserve and receive confidence. He congratulated me
the fact that circumstances had spared me the ire
mendous Ordeals usually undergone; and seeing me
smile at this he asked me, severely what should have
done If had been required others had been 10 fire
Off pistol my ear which had previously been
loaded before my eyes. replied that should have
refused telling the intators that either there
valve IN the interior Of the pistol into which the bullet
hd n, which case fn t the ar an, was farce
stock and In that it struck as somewhat absurd
TO call upon 10 fight for his country, and make 1t
his first duty 10 blow out the few brains God had voueh
safed 70 him In my own mind reflected with surprise
to me was mere formula OF obedience, containing
nothing to the TO be reached and that initia
tor had not said single word about federalism unity
republic or monarchy. 1t was war to the government
nothing more"
Lee Shepard have in press a new novel by Miss
Sarah II. Emery entitled Three Generations" The
first part Of this story pictures, with Photographic
mnuteness of detail life in the Olden times-the days Of
cuttings, and huskings and pairing bees-the whole
sone simple, happy life OF great grandparents as
accustomed TO consider it though indulge in
private heresy and question If the simplicity OF external