PENSAtION

        Sunday, May 27th

        Capital cities o t seemto be t. Like birds tare just restored to liberty, t of tone cages,and joyfully fly tory. It is er; t toten until turn s,and ts gladdened by pleasant ts and recolles of t day; t day turn again to to work.

        tures are most remarkable at Paris. iently f a feurnip-field.

        tical education of    aken t;inits ate." ers, tures t are met    Parisian     be able to e apanion to travels by Land and by Sea from Paris to St.

        Cloud?

        e do not no floating population from all parts, for s, men of business, and travellers, ual try after be;many peoples andcities;" but of ttled Parisian, y, ty of bygone ages.

        For one of ties of Paris is, t it uypopulations pletely different in cer and manners. By t, une or fancy, live a quiet race of people ence resembles ts by turns to the same hours.

        If no oty    s and more stirring forms of life,no otains more obscure and more tranquil ones. Great cities arelike torms agitate only to ttom,you find a region inaccessible to tumult and the noise.

        For my part, I tled on t do notactually live in it. I am removed from turmoil of ter of solitude, but    being able to disect myts frle going on. I follo a distance all itsevents of s and t passes, do otake part?

        Ignorance alone    keep us strao tself    suffice for t.

        tions I made to myself in my atti tervals of to ions, I s, brus, and tied my cravat;I    last arrived at tant moment    all is finis well.

        A grand resolve    decided me to depart from my usual s.

        tisements t t day tory otempted by ty of to go there.

        On my arrival at tation on t bank, I noticed te. Railroads, besides many otages, possess t of teacuality. t to t it is ter;to    ed for.

        Social virtues, are, in a great degree, good s. qualities are grafted into nations by tion, bypolitiecessity, and by institutions! Avarice royed for atime among tion of an iron age, toooo bulky to be vely hoarded.

        I found myself in a carriage o tid retired class of Parisians I ies    to gaier someminutes I ed ory.

        ters, left orp fifteen, and    live, by ey andprivation. For t ty or ty years ten masters succeed one anotunes in it,    any c. t t. Denis,    on    till after nigo year    tsthe Sunday service, a walk, or an illness.

        ty, and obeyed eras ser ook care of enderness. At first it er ing in t of obeying, t of proteg.

        And it    in t alo my ttle t t Clamart before tarily exclaimed, like t t;did not t"!

        It    time trusted to see terminations: everyto to trike us in cures! till t its charms.

        But    somety, inence from all t o attaco t name of"old maid," ! Accursed be for sarcasm in involuntary misfortune, and horns!

        ters    of ce    example in times ed terday Madeleine ion, and Frances ed itimmediately. Per er not to yield to ttemptation offered by er; but "; as t Frances ps or doubts for ablis.

        "e really must amuse ourselves," said s; once."

        And ter smiled at t    tt its crisis in bothem.

        And in trut y if any scruple erfered    of trees, ion. ting a train passing in trarydire, y of a t, made ttter a cry; but it ake ce again, and express tonisat the marvel.

        Madeleine declares t suc is    recollected, tle alarm, t . t upon tion ers urs eyes toreet of St. Denis.

        But tion and ts distract s lovely landscape: on t, Pariss grand mos, s villas, its s vines, and itsroyal castle! to tions of delig t to me it is deeply touous seclusion: ty and fresh air for a few hours.

        At last train stops, and    out. I sers t leads to Sevres, bet time of returning.

        I soon join t t station, ttle garden belonging to tekeeper; botion    t it is time for    s and layers, for soroying ts on trees. Madeleine    mustard and cress; but s, to tion, all ots may last tekeeper, , and ted, and begins to act aintion.

        On reacsigers. I    alone among ts: tteries going on, mountebank sing and drinking, andfor sing ruck by tof t-of-door festivities. In draertais, peopleare cold, grave, often listless, and most of t toget or tions of society; in tryassemblies, on trary, you only find ttracted by t. t is a forced scription; eers fayety! t from kno to be pleased o look do of fasaste!

        Doubtless ts are often coarse; elegand refi areing in t at least tiness. O tyenjoyments of tained in union amped its er on tion of try festivals, and purified tdepriving ty.

        t tery are open to t Frances and Madeleineagain in t room. Frig finding tof sue, as if they were in a church.

        "e are in t; said t sister, fetting tthere is no longer a king in France.

        I ence to go on; I , and tofollow me.

        ion! o every sinted    of substance!

        Eart substances icularly meant for iimals, are tial accessories of    be a moreintimate e betone aals require longpreparations; t our first efforts, and beloo to unities. Eartrary, truments of ted being w feed and serhimself.

        tless, makes me feel so mucerested in tion I amexamining. t me to ak incorrectly formedvases of tell me of a deing intelligence,--in amp of every race, everytry, and every age.

        My panions seemed little ied in torical associations;t all    credulous admiration ten underevery piece of ionof wonder.

        In ttle courtyard, ws of some broken a.

        Frances perceived a colored saucer almost    s;w;

        I    undeceive elling    ts of tory are sold all over t    are boug troy tence?

        Are o break do perfume our pate nots taco to rectify i mistakes, in order to recover someuseless reality, is to be like t but ts of w is posed.

        On leaving tory, ters, lessness, invited me to s    first, but ted ure, t I feared to pain th some awkwardnessgave way.

        e o look for a ve spot. I led t of grass enamelled -trees.

        Madeleine could not tain    oo taket, sells me of all ions intotry t    off. Frances, on t up at Montmorency, and before sen gone back to    ionof y for er, ion. Sold of tage s to    t make go to t pulling o t; t.

        tions he charm and freshness of childhood.

        Frances recalls to    s s.

        alking t doree.

        Before us s many-storied tingupon t t. Cloud, s magnifit clumps of treesinterspersed retc tifultry, and I listen to terested; and time passes gently on    my perceiving it.

        At last ts, and urning. o tory to askt its ; ts of trombonesresound from ts I fetmyself ; but I ers to taketo tation; train ot , and I makee to climb to t-trees.

        Just before I reaco a pirl ainedbandages. I sa s t furtakenplace a feer    any means ofsupport. Sold all tomed to suffer. ters ing oook ty sous out of a little coarse silk purse, o tened on to tside of t, before I reac, I met ters,o me t t return by t onfoot!

        I tood t t for tbeen given to tagious: I run to t o pay for my ourn to Frances and Madeleine, ahem.

        ..........................

        I am just e back from taking t tedion of whem happy.

        tying tand t God ion rial.

        t pleasure derives from rarity a relisherwise unknown.

        Enjoyment is only o be suciety royed ite, ot first of earthe being easily made happy.

        O I could persuade every one of t so t notabuse t t ience. If    of blessings, it is because tion of it is t of virtues.

        Madeleine and Frances! ye poor old maids co despair; for te and envy; and for to y enters.

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