New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-16
Grant Spirit Of how things going wien them. and
nosds, a.. one might think would be tho ease with o

$50 deputation OF the best ana orayest o. INC .aio
went to e gISad desired bis consent to DO put o.
abe world and tho undying one agreed win tn'hI he
,no, r. wos better for his own comfort thnss , mo
shosd c and that he had long been wea OF a a"S
world having learned al Una. como o er making tho
red race much better than they nov SGr thew cond
fully , ahf thc stone which was broken
against his skull; and then tmey 81 his akin and
Gay thew pasercd up his nose ana mouth s VIII T 9
(Which kept uterng wisdom 20 tns s mt of his breast
| tearing his body to pieces, and he ded
| This drink which kept the old sachem ahVc 40 ihoon
veniently long was composed OF many ihgre"en's' az
| of which were remembered and handed do"h W III.
doscendants save one which had been forgotten. Ana
IN this missing ono have resided the true secret
since now, though conducive to heaitn'
thew who drank of tho beverage died like their fellows
sepmus listened eagerly to the list OF plants ana herp
and found In 1t singular correspondence WIN inc ecpo
ia tho old yellow paper which the fair young zoe "ho
he slew had given him. But still no was paeo Ny .o
forgotten Ingredient He went out restlessy upon MS
| hutton and there he found Rose Garfield and Sybh
Dacv and heard from the latter another legend OF an
undyng man-an English lord who In order TO Drew his
beverage OF Immortality. did to death fair young
maiden whom he loved. He could never
| go anywhere afterward, to church, or court,
| or cottage without leaving bloody footprint
behind him; but he accomplished his object, ana from
the young girls grave sprang q flower OF wonderful
beauty and strange potency the flower produced OUT
OF human fe that essential to the perfection OF
his recipe for immortal fe and he made the drink ana
drank it, and became immortal In woe ana agony sui
studying, still growing wiser and more wretched IN
every age eeptimus had seem that day. strange IN
known plant growing the grave of the young English
man-a plant produced out OF human lfe-no wonder
that tho coincidence thrilled him. The air OF tae story
unearthly and hear through 1t, ns IL were
the utterlng Of mysterious wings, evil thoughts whicn
have taken shape. c. p Cranchs poem, In Church.,
follows il fly like exOrcism-and then comes the
fun and satire OF the echo Club" dycrting ITSELF
| a Comedy of Terrors" is funny, too; and From
Shore to Shore" Is pleasant little essayilng ABOUT
q voyage to Europe by w. f. Sman, In course OF winch
he describes woman OF the purest American type,
'Such one as other country Produces Puritan
without austcry, without being Icy, upright WIN
ont being uncharable, self-rclant and sufficient 10
herself In Of need witlont being repelant OF a
and sympathy when 1t came Her voice IS deep resonant
M.h b IN of %omany life while strengthen
ing and saddening her character nave hos s.,td
full she have been when young; and yet see tlat
beauty Of twenty could equal hers vd sn fc
officers yield to her attraction. The German elaeu
would marry MS her. young Engsman hovers a6out
her far-of admiration; but, awed down Dy her sweet
Younger sister No one makes love to herr she has too
much OF what seems 10 me the great fau or American
the man of his best power-protection. No true
to marry perfect woman to whom he would DC
for Splendid aid perfect onesidodness which shall
sample Of the EngIishInan large, manly with all
sailors enthusiasm for beautiful! women sad OF our
tnat could Ie said admire her more than any
have seem but would not care to love her. she can
take Of herself too we'll
1.-THE Poet of the Breakfast Table" is SO bright and
good that should like copy half his wit and wisdom,
but space or want Of it, forbids can only give you
part what he says about lawyers whom he serves up
with as much sauce piQant he bestowed upon bis own
profession number or two ago.
1.-THE lawyers are picked lot first scholars, and
the like, but their business "a as unsympahetc as JACK
Kctcs. is nothing humanizing in their relations
retains them. They defend the man they know to be
rogue and not very rarely throw suspicion on the man
they know TO be innocent Mind yOu am not finding
fault with them every side OF case has right TO thc
It. admits Of out SAY a sae not OF FSye eD
Patient the doctor should side with either party ac-
R l&S minister 1SF should side With the ESra
Incidental advantages where the soul Of sinner was In
question You can see what piece OF work 1t would
make OF their sympathes But the lawyers are quicker
wed than either OF the other professions, ana ADLER
They S Sr r in thy
are accomplished as the ministers, but they nave
witch leaves a certain shallow sediment OF intelligence
in their memories about good many things They are
apt to talk law in mixed company, ana they nave way
OF locking round when they make a point as If they
were addressing jury, that Is mighty &ggravating, as
had occas ION OF and pretty famous
one, put the wtness-stand at dinner party once
1t remains only that should speak Of the poetry OF
this forthc oming number Beside Mr. Cranchs pocn to
which have already alluded, T. b. Adrch has three or
four dainty verses, which he calls Destiny and which
set forth the various fates OF three in florists
window Happy T. b. A. If destiny and roses are still
associated his conceptions! Grace Greenwood rhymes
the legend OF the lovely Limerick bells G. T. Lathrop
has An April Aria" Louisa Bushnell goes hunting 81
the Dark" after Daphne which soulllke fragrances
reveal" Somebody sings three little stanzas, very
pretty ones about Earliest Spring" The Poet con-
cludes his Breakfast with verses; and Bret
Harte contributes the most notable poem Of the num-
ber "Concepeon de Arguelo: Preside de San
Francisco, 1900" 1t is too long TO be
quoted entire, hut 1 must tell you the
story Of wOmans love and trust, that holds above
the meaner the crumbng walls Of the old fortress
which the Francisco friars lifted to their patron
saint Count Won Resanof the Russian envoy won the
heart of lovely daughter Of the Commandane OF the
fortress then sailed away from her to Seek in Rus
sa the Cars consent to this alliance Then came the
long weary days, months years Of waiting and these
Mr.. Harte. himself, must describe for you.
Long beside the deep embrasures, where tho brazcn
Did they the promised bridegroom and the
OF the Car;
Day by day wall and bastion beat the hollow. empty
Day by day the sunlight gttered on the vacant smiling
seas;
Week by week the hills whitened in their dusty
Week by week the tar hills darkened from the ringing
plain OF oaks;
TIL the rains and farbreakng the fierce south
Dashed the whole long coast with color and then van
| ished and were lost.
| so each year the seasons shifted wet and and
Half year Of clouds and howershalf year of dust and
sky
Still brought ship message-brought tdings
For the staesianlike Commander, for the daughter far
|