How Belles Bathe.

jJoll Pitchee,' writing from the Jranch, Informs the New York World tb at:

' Women do bathe. I have seen them. But (entre nous) T don't believe they ever do, in the sea at least, unless there is provision made for spectators. Why, the girl of my heart, the bounc ingest belle of West End, never h^s the faintest desire to go into the surf unless there is a goodly array of people on the bluff. And then—and then knowing, while she pretends to despise it, that beauty unadorned, and so forth — she comes out in a ravishing bathing suit that shames the devices, the 'pads, the curves, the outlines of art, as'the Venus of Milo shames a candy doll.

And then she cries '; . h. <!<\lr,' in the piercingest pathoa as she treads on a smooth clam-shell and! tries- to look like Narcisso, and hopes to heaven thoro is no ground swell or sharks in the two inches of water Tunning through hor pink toes, and then' she1 wades out like Aphrodite and looks up the bank for sympathy—and so like 'a1 divine jelly fish goes on to the Serene glory in the safe ripples. Men com© all the way from Dakota to see her.

And* 1 dare say her intuition's tell her so. Nay, more —that they btry lorgnettes on the way. When this business has reached its proper art-standard we shall no doubt have the stunning costumes of the bathers chronicled in the society plays.

' The fascinating Miss D— X. Q —, wore a superb mantle of blue llannel trimmea with violet silk, and trousers of sergo, cut Jiowing, with la£e; 'orna mentation, and was the observed' of all observers !' <■■ '■'■'■"•■

Bathing dresses of the present fashion are, however, objectionable tb moat society women. /They are very apt to betray the ago of the wearer by revealing certain lines' of the'ftgure which all other dresses are constructed' to conceal. '' • ■' "

Still, I believe science will join with, good taste in the wish, for the sake of the wholo race, and not alono that small part of it that sita on the bank, that women never wore anything: else.

Bully For Jim.

Tiiebe were four of them, and -they' were coining clown Elm street. They ranged from four to six years of ago. Three of them wore waists and the fourth a jacket. All worekneo.pants! with dark coloured stockings, and two of them had copper-toed shoos. 'They were holding hands, and moving- along at a rapid but irregular pace. It was evident that something of important interest was in prospect by the expec tant eyes and Hushed cheeks of the four1 The calmest looking boy had som'e< thing in his mouth, which may have tended to distract his attention from the matter in hand. Whenever he was spoken to, which was,about every thir ty seconds, the line would halt, his right hand would be loosened, and he would straightway empty into it from his mouth a penny. While this was being done the three other boys would gather in front of him, and look upon the operation with breathless interest. Having decided the point at issue, the coin would be restored with tho same solemn ceremony, the line would reform and move forward at a, lively,pace, len til another question obtruded itself for immediate consideration. The, boy, with the coin was tho centre of all ob-, servation and consideration ol;,,1;he, others. This was plain t& bo seen. And the number of tree-boxes and posts,and people the line, fetched up against in the determined but hope less effect of keeping one eye on him, and the other on the path ahead at the same time, would seem almost incr.edi ble. But what mattered it ? It was bet r ter that they should run against every body else than to lose sight of him for a minute. Ob, the tender solicitude of these hearts for him. To ignore all the wonderful sights of the busy street just for the sake of him. It was won derful. "When they came to an oh stuetion that could not be butted over, they gave way promptly that he might pass safely. All the dry walks .were surrendered to him without equivoca tion, and as for the mud on the cross walks, they ploughed through it with a heroism that was delightful1 so that he might pass dry shod. It is altogether likely they would have formed a bridge with their bodies over the most re pulsive mud had. it been necessary to secure him a safe and pleasant transit, which' fortunately i^ was not. But no object of interest which happened to catch their gaze did they fail to call his attention, to and with an anxiety

that^inust have been very com ,cinq to him. Hie name was .Tim. vVhat their rtfiniea were there were no nieans of finding out, as they were not uttered. It would have sounded like sacrilege without, doubt, to have ,mentioned^ their titled in cdnnfctiq.n\ with ijhist. What i\i happy grc^p they \yei;e! fj[ovs their little feet pattered and their little egs swung along! How theiri faces glowed ! How their eyes burned j They 'wei^e new little boys to'the street.•' 'Perhaps ,the majority of them hadi.noß;! more than once betoru a,eou those, stores, thp bright stores with the heap? > of treasure, glittering through.the glass-; Perhapß never again would tjhey four, share .this, wonderful, all.; consuming «cstacy t,ogsther n '-. , ..Thank. Heaven," that they enjoy it, sp,, hugely..• Jim is down town to spend a penny, .a whole, [penny all his own, and the senses ol": every one of his companions is ravished as- if with the glories of paradise. How their memories! arc- up land refreshed, as they gallop along... !One little , boy remembers that, he ,always helped. Jim ,p,n his Jessona., ,A n ,otherlias gob as, clear and d,|st^c,t,,a remembrance of the time, two months ago,, when hp gave Jim a piece of rub ber to chow as. if the momontons event occurred only the. day befarp. And the third has at his tongues-en.d a per-, fe'ctiy comprehensive accoui)t of -an occasion when he let Jim look at a boat lie was sailing m a tub,,although..the Vent took j,lace in _tlie.faf? T- distant summer. As for JimiiimWJ. nbjldngj with a sceptre, or a gpd with ligt^t-. ningsinhis grasp, .for the matter of that, over experienced such ii weight; of dignified ,and solemn grandeur. ■ It seemed' .as/if his very, clothes, were i wrought wjth diamonds and goldj, and as if his spine, would never..desert its perpendicular. Four little"boys, hand in. hand, eager, expectant, hopefiilj delirious, running at the top of their speed, and happier in the anticipation of the cQnifng joy than if they ,were lovers gro\vh, ,with a dollar* jewelry istdre on every c'orTCv.—fiamb'hri/ News.

A Kind Hearted Follow.

iTnis kindness of disposition is'in tr'ath an enviable1 gift: it ip to society, wnat sunshine is to cloudy weather,1. 6r what a green spot is to a barren de'Mrfc. It iknowsno partiality, arid has no object' to serve; It flows as. lavishly -for, .the jbegga'rls' ' G-od bless, you,' as for the rich man's friendship j-and is'as much at home amid childish prattle, as v in the boansels .of wisdom. Indeed jf wo arc, to judge by thoir conduct," rae young come in for a notable share of, it, au<J seem peculiarly^ alive to its influences. They know at first sight your kiud hcartqd fellow, .and will pitch upon him wiih an, aptitude nioco unerring tlian could have a Grail or 'a JU'avater. They are shrewd physiognomists these erhbryo humanities, or it may ho that their little guileless souls are drawn by some natural affinity towards hat which is pure and generous. Only let Hudson make an evening1 call and half-. a-dozen of these tiny hosts absolutely boisterous in their welcome. Here a coui>le pinion his hands, a pair still more diminutive do their best to fetter his" limbs, while the elder two have each a seat ready for his reception. There is no mistaking of this % heart kindness among children ; the man who owns it is sure to be the load-star round which they gather, even though they should never have seen him before. There is something in his looks,his tones, and little acts of attention which thejr can keenly appreciate; nor are they to be deceived by the assumption of these by any other. They' know their man too well ever to be found in fault ; and while they will gradually slink out of the room to be freed from the presence of his cousin, it is abso lutely imperative to issue an order of ejectment to make them, quit tbe chair-' slide of Hudson. They have always so many questions to put, so many' won ders to show, that one is 'almost' inclined to pity poor Hudson ; and yet no man could be happier, answering, wondering, and amusing with aft equanimity that would baffle patience1 herself to 'surpass. Nor ihußi his1 kindness be shown to themselves 'alone. It is only the■ other1 day that1 a;'young hopeful, scarcely four years old/, came dragging, into the'parlour a1 large New foundland dog', shaggy a,iid: wet, agafhsii the dress of our friend: nor could lie be persuaded to desist, but urged as1 his plea that ' Blucher wanted to Jcnoiu' Mr Hudson.' And know hitri cei-tainly Blucher did, for animals aa well as 'children have an instinctive knowledge of kindness, and read our looks and interpret our tones with a precision still more unerring. Hudson, kind-hearted fellow, is also

an amazing favourite with the other sex. The girl that opens' the door would : pdb. do it: hsf so readily for any other person. rjhe knows his kttodk1; the very sound pf his foptfoll .tells... he,r ghats--.-.Mr Hudson' His cjo^t' land hit/are Said, witbruntisual cjirej. he'is ushered in with a graceful confidence, and a tone of modest familiarity, that seems to say, 'I know master is always so jhap^yto'see. IyDU.? '■'■ '4)r!if'We-are' not jat home, he is told that : Mistress and •the children are just in ' the 'parlour;* jor is greeted with, 'Would you ;not [wait a little, sir?' or with some' such (expression 'of > humble' regard; that |ue<ver meets: the ear of >any ; save' your ikiud-hearted gentleman. The ladies lajso are all in raplttre's with him; .When their health is proposed, he is invariably selected to reply : indeed',1 not a party oa pic-nic could take place without him, any more than it could be summer without sunshine. lie is pn active.assistance in all their schemes of charity and benevolence, as he is ah abettor of their frolic and amusement [Thoy associate, a csrtain good luck, with his name,'and if the word Hudson only ' 'stafid at ther head of their subscription list,'be it in behoof of a i fancy fair or blanket society," theft they are assured all will go "well. It. lias often' puzzled (isi;t6' understand how 'Hudson contrives' to answer -ithe jthousimd demands that are made upon [his/time ;and yotin business he has [never had a reverse, but prospers more [then .those who" "make twenty timps. jinore bustle» The fact is, thAt kindness' jot' heart is 'a centre of attraction in jbueinesa as it is in"social lif/p; a,nd his |readincs3 eyer to oblige, is the ( very ; 'reason why. people .of sense, refrain, from exacting .too much, and why .even rtlie' worthless feel ashamed ,t,o impose aipoa it. •...',,.. (~,,. ,•,.,.,,,,. | ' rj.S aniid the amenities "jof..,private, hffo so amid the struggles an<^ severities, jof public dutj).' jqur kjndrhearted. ifeil^w' is jJpre'-emiriehily .Cjonsp.rcud.us* ;He' is "a leading ' man ojq^' tJh'ange,. if tnot for the' 4'ep^h gf ."his opinion, .at ile'ast .|for, the','honest cordiality. W.ith\ [which it ri 'is! given. ; . You'^no}v,.him i r there among his compper,s by, his. open, countenance, the frahkriess^vith whicJi lie salute^ theih, a,nd by r a "certain pprtlines's of figure whidh .Will assorts with bitr/'ideas of'the taental disposi tions* Within. ■ The' angularities and', wrinkles which settle oh the" face of the. surly and peevish havqiio btismess with, him^' the ttnse'title ! d lui'kib^.'eyel pf the mi'n berit 'oh deception,'!of' ih'o' flHViHg' of ' a'' Hard, "bar^ajri,' jfl'e'v§r disfiguTc'd1 that' ;diVthe index" to his. kindly heart.'. A poor Tnit wen-m'ean 7 . ing '.cWditor finds1 "relle'f 'from his friendly tones/and is thereby nerved for' renewed endeavours; and we firmly believe thai;1 thiy kih&noss, has saved. from ' fuin, and reclaimed',to hiine^ty of purpose, tenfe'd' ' the number t^hat 'ever were deterred by , dread of exposure' and piinishtrient. The demands made upon the time of, 6uv friend'in: public life are o^uite a,'s numei'dus as those made upon his attention in private. If their is a bankrupt affair to wind up, he is sure to be nominated trustee ; a dispute to settle, 'Oh, we'll'refer it to liudson ;' a sab'scriptioii to be rxiisedforan orphan family, undoubtedly let him 1'1 be treasurer. Indeed one Avronld..almost imagine that ho had,the gift of multi: plying himself, in order to' discharge the duties which this innate' jjdoc'ness of heart ins'onsil If gathers'rtr.o'tind it: And yet our friend, though; e'v.eV mlsy,' is ii'eyer bustled: :' can'tatteM'—'^iill againI'—••' n'6't tny busines^,', are'-phrkses that never'escapehis lips'.':. .' 'V '

, It''is astonishing "to' see ttib, liapp y; cotfipfecenc^ with Wliifeb. you't''^md-, hearty' fellow1 passes thWiigli the' world. He has hfe, jolse with', pile, a. bit of banter with another,-and a kind wovd F for everybody ; ,an4j e>ve,rybady has as' friendly ,a,disposition ~tq;w.a,rds him, ', If he, err,,his errors ar.ejsgon |or-. goij; few indeed arc-to be , found jw.hp could harbour ,a malignahti. ;j feeling, against Him.' jQlis supecior.B; meet: hini, ■readily,^as i wifc,h.,one wh,oin,;it isi.jan, ihonor,to lk'now. He,is the. a^pred of. 'nis equals, and is as .indispensibie:to their diuiier-tables and public .paeetings, as 'ne .was to ~'tee,.drav?'j[ng-roQms of; ',their' ladies. ,"W"ith the' poor,, jb,e "must, ever "be in special respect.; fop it is.the conduct of your., kind hearted: "men. that, sweetens their'cup of life, and gen ders, niore tolerable, the : unequal dis tribtttibna of fortune in the present artificial state of society. The beggar has an intuitive knowledge of your kind hearted fellow, and while he will step out of the way of the ckiirl, will meet tlie former with the conviction that he beseeches a brother ; nor is he ever disappointed. If Hudson has not a

penny to give, he has at least a kind and a friend|,jr tone, aud we < verily.< b lievb; from the lighted^ up countenance of the pauper, thnb he would twenty times rather have had .-stoat/,- r&&is^l t-han-the eoianf-feihe chirrh • \sh and unfeeling.-- j |? !f\ ]■ ; \ This. kirid-bj3aiite.dness?ds eroirieritly the development of a high civilisation and Irefiaeinent. It may exist inher ently inhuman nature ; but it is with its manifestations,''arid nob .with its dubious existence, that we have now to do. '/ Savage life is too intent upon mere selfish; riecess'&rieS to admit "of much bf this quality'; ancl' feudalism has too little of equality to adimit of, it as a genuine1 feeling and cause •of conduct. It is only in a free and/ra tional state of society that' this/ kind heartedness can attain its full de'y^l'pp ? ment :'and the freer arid iripre. e'nlight-' ened .be'eome, tHe mo.re will it' dif/ f.use its Happy influence amongst us.^.Tp, think otherwise, would be to take But a'mean estimate of the religious, and,' educational eli'orts of the,present cen tury : there would be little^' fulfilling the high expectatibnsmaii has^formed, were they not to' infuse into 'society. irior'e truth, more affection, and inpre iDrotherly forbearance. There ma,y not, bB associated with this disposition much• of what the world calls superior tajent,. brilliant genius, butitis 6vei\accpm,pani e'd by what is moreusefultbthe everyday business of life—-a fuiidof good commojuj sense, and quick' appreciation .pf.what is necessary -fob:' the e:iiri^ences M of the moiient. ' li'nd Sfter all,'what' were the value 'of the nWst' Exalted' geniu'^ <, the brightest giffg'o? the head, if tb.3 ; !hoa¥t;'! was ''.tola,;'.' ''£&&'' selfish,, .".^nd,, is.3Brhfiil? If rs'/btit1 tfvbidjiv '.wisdom.! itnat' '(lbe^ riot :malie' better .and, jliapjpier—very questionable talent ~mo.i '. I'te'li*- only.'df; the. xiitellect, ,'T;he ; ia'ffectTofri.s' aYe 'left 'baWen anA desolate^ :

A Bulgarian Revenge.

j : iIOW,THE JPHA©rTB CAME TO BAG-DAD."' Hbeel a,m iv.this cor^idor^ia this ward,* Jin.this, cell—but^trhey caaootkeep me.; I pfa going to es.cape-^foreyer. .JElwfy i^; y Our ear, doctor! I have had the- fever, three! 'days—the iriie caloi* jiiordax*, I know the meaning of this ammonical bdor of my sbitt, of these inflamed glands under itihe- throat, in the groin, inrthe arm faitp-rr-oi* these cavbunctes already.about; to bursts,, You- canaot.keep me>; doqtor, it.is the plague! Why-do you .start.! ; lam ready1 to go. -Whiilier this wiite beard, ih'ei?e.■vrrinkles !' %if hair hag grovpn. out. a^ai'n orer'^^^yhfeLVcn 'irbwi}'. ", I Kaye[ {ciTacfd'thc (Dreed "ovdrntgkin1 inprarfe'df tlio.aocursed:'La ilia 4:llah ;' ■• sfend :f6r ih6" Gcoek .priest, at the ItuSsian, Embassy/ andf< Viriie he is comtrig I will tell,you of whati One man did xo avenge a. wrqagv - ~!- •;■ ' Sit! .Listen ! You. are not .the,doctqr.?. ISTo'p'dd'sl. You can take my confession,, fhereis^flo time to'lO'se.' The fever mounts -|— mount's^—th»i sh'ivfering fit darts pain fully,' from my head to .m-y loiris-^-tlie'ddlirium' is not,; feri off-. Sitvand hoaf -mcl —the history,of Yor^akj, the Bulgarian. ;■' <"'

.! I ani sixty years old. ,My natue is: • Korvaki, lam a peasant of -Bulgaria by birth, and iiriMO I was a shepherd in the mountains ofNissa, with my wife, Feodra, aud'my little boy, Bebek, just four years old. The people were discontented about taxes and Armenians, bnt I did not know any thin#aboui, it nor cared. I was happy for I had my wife* and "t'tiild, my! hut'arid garden, my sheepskins* and piastres enough.., ; The priests of Sophia ran secretly through the country preaching,, but I. heeded them not, for I was happy. ■ .; ; The Pasha, of xftssa had a nephew, .,jx 'rhetb' lad1, but dissolute , and ' dangerous. He came' my way, hunting irV the moun tains'. He saw Feodr'a, and when she, deelincid-his :insolent advances, be came" with his ( guard of. Albanians and': carried her off. . iDoctor, I never1 ; sp,wimy jwrife.l again. Ifrom his harem she went* #9, the: 'lao'saue, "where .ghs' str^a^l,^, ■ herselLi ;'Tibe' I pc'a'satntry wefe ripe for, revolt, and I flo-ir^hem.' With Our clubs.aha crooks'we. raade ■ massacre of it, and.then fled '±b the mountaiir&eiiles, bdt ndt;b'6fore; !■ had 'beaten! but the' i ravishur's brainsi; They... sent; a r;trpup ,-of ■ Bashi-Bazouks againstus we destroyed, them and.ca'ptuf e$ ■ th©'strong fortress of.Actl?alauka...;l Iliis. ; was;:in ISdl. Turks.could '^.g^t: tihe'm. ' Hussein'Tasha'marched upon us, frjom" Widdin' With■ artiHery! and' 'somei of his! garrison I tr66ps. "''Mustapha' 'Pa's'h^' suoiimoned17:,0QQ df his 'fiercest 'Atb'ariians,1' and.,Game himself .with' thfer Aranotits Srom :Xiai).iiia. .;\Ye^a,d he^un.the; w,a^-,with;. m|assaqre,j. v and in; (juenching; it^ the Turks .spared none at all. ,tThos.ei of,,our,,people who'cbuld esca'pe'ifed' into Se.rvia, •' into Mdldavia/iihd'Walla chia., i'was cut/off, frbra1 this'retre'afi,^ dfid journeyed Eastward ''with my little Boy.' 1»I found' iresi atr: last' i aq.d (employment ia.the pashalisk of Diavi •b^kirv.iuja si|k,factory there; i Kes^rßr two years. Then, one;day, Tfhen Icsme home from work, I,found.l was betrayed. The 'soldiers seized me, the dervishes bore off my' little Baba before my eyes to the mosque. Twas thrown into prison, but at the eiid of'a month an Armenian woman brought me a file and a knife, and I es caped. Baba,, was dead. They beat him; they circumcised him ; they made a Turk of him and killed him. It was as well.

I:had.a,kmfe r l :Cut the throat of Ffe^l^Wped the mosque aud t seJ %a toran.^ did Ido then was an ignorant Bulgarian peasant twenty-eight years old. I went I _commandant in Tiflis and told V story with ashes on my head IT me a place near him as" a spy ' and !>* was not on duty, had me taught I an apt and easy scholar, for mv ■£ were Arabic, Persian, Tu&is branches of the sublime art of > In 149 I was with Scnamy]/ L I? my part so well that all his storef? Batoum fac> that <>f earjiwerel s** After that my general got me a lieut* commission; -aadrsenti-mertd. uJS contmue-my- 0 I 'joined 'aS i the SkoptstasriJhfejre-and- iekrned^ : preach....iCame -1853 I.was■ wtfiar! and with the,expedition ■against % which fai^d'.by, the pig-headedi viS ! onq ; .|inglishman.. 'I' penetrated hum j.roum and ,J>ad intercoursei.^jl j I Greeks of Ka^amania,; who were W | i for a revolt xrken the.;great Gosurii ] ;and peace w,.ap'ma,dei, ... T.r ■ ■ * ;my co;nuiis r sip.n. But my . old, 2 I sought me, pufc and, reclaimed' me, >n I war is hot owf M^fizmUVM i! nor yAl^A^ Htejftift!^J :been trampled under footby-the'Tw horses of -M ; Don !' jae,,se. n t.-3 secret experJifcioj?, ia Persia, i an aT thence 1,, Wt j^o^gau^^ Koondooz, and beypnd,.into the hA. limits of Turkestan.5 %wa!" srmMl Khiva, aa'd>fiifmFd irfi'e r<F }wfiW .dungebtfs df)JE§Jttn^Af las^'iaiif J ) released 6«'t-h;elap>'rbUcu,pjr; the ri|l to the Oxu3:"'My^en e ral rste^ai! his successor 'irne¥'' m c.')'rffe ■•™'r money aadj'gfe^^t^a&'J^toiafs follow my own^oun&els;' 70'1 ':' ;!l! ®M For, duriogrmy^ot^rimprisbnmslti path way,, rrf>|j [ fiSngeaace ".-. iaioiM perfectly plain :tQ r;itfß," ahbroaaifi rcftdfc ap^-.,^piriy,a*k^Jewef4cKma3 ; I shaved -!walkea«ibag i mtq 7^^rpHi/: bjTr*ka j sE&jjjifi Baghista^j^f^asra^aittt and',a miflgj , I begged, prophe^ied;i P reachaJ,:ignj.tj . fame ran before, me: for&u'&dmisHifiil I catae to.ladah&nV.to Shurdz^fo'lßuii to Bushire. -1.-made -*hfe) ■pllgrinusj Mecca, and^ieacß■JE-'jouitoay«dr'tifli to El Deraria,,a Waitabee^ofiheosS 1 sect. I stayedThei^-aad* studidjjj preached and-macerated myself xa&i sanctity of tbn half the Moslem wo*l«k- In 1872, i the Eaji3#)ian t fl-cam©?tor Ccfris*{«titiiiji I had letters',to-the rSheii-ußslaßifl other hi^h .digflitartes'.; [-J& wdsofife^:] post of eackj, ofrmwfti,iofTeit6rfßfa)ii)« school; buf^m^; humijiity |bj;badejnt accept any^suck $JilAce.'^^ I cko6se» simply cus'todi£n f '^f"a. lar^e. 'luedrea school bpardfnir'; Bouse,!^tacihe|f fi great md§que of Ey'bob; 'an'ehdoraK where ,I'woirldi be &'mter6'oiirs'e %m 300 of'tiio 'mdst fanaiical ybtffig'TOsi I fchinght i ithesef'^yoangi1 mm "tllfll I exalted/Hi" their °eye'sr 't\i4mh authority.pfj^lia.TOemas^ I" ineulifiW dop^inQ.. of.rcsi3tan.ee io. all-inßoraW alun^uraion^upou law, ( andJl-pi»d| espe'eiafly hatred v and . defiantieh;^'4 (phristians and to Ilussia,., I, madfi^ war «.p6iJ!tfa,e' GraTat'a'^cejip'/upQWJi reforms W}!A3i Pasha and. RasijJHflHß t scut m'y'youngmeh'.intp'^lpumelisiS Egypt, into Morocco/ mto'airtheeisij sounclffth-ei tocsin of alarm dnd feSiitti . In 4he • spring of 1875,' a:fe th'giil^ of the English atia Frenchtattfeaiiii was dismissed'from' the clifffg^^in dreze and comman4ed.toleayeßyiW 1 had ..aVpriyate: anterview--witty[i'| personage.,at the Kussian) embaisf,1! whom I revealed, -myselfi"--andr!bmii|ii him tp interpose for my .retention,,! > told -me1 'lie c6tild übt'help^iae, Mp mSa-p'urs'e of gold and aen't inaMJ ■way. I went .to Antioch,.?ind,m|f! presence' there was the signal foitjW break. I" departed for Damascus, 15 remained th.er3 "until the Summer, ft .1 crossed tne Diasbekir 'ahd:'fe|Si preach, war against the Giaour, J^ great power j" and :the excited W ■ followbd me .in■'crowds! '•■J?J'ot' J <w| •! tVababeesJ but the people ■of "all cP .gave way to my exhortatiohi. were ,Simple ienougQ :-' the'old.Bill' 1 ' Mahomet, aod' death to the7.Gia6is .t Ic. descended ■=:-thei 3?ijgris','7'pfefi^|! ;1 went, and■ exciting (;th£ -p^tluW| 1 v'iolentfe-, and-preparing ftheni ffor'lPl .1 wished-to drive1- them to' su'ch'W/ : would make.their extermination rnecessifcy and' :a Chi'istian''dut^.V !% were. :in«ibis iwhene^er ■:-t'i catnej m* ..excitemenii'^r^w cdntinually!'ini6f6'iK'lS 'In thS middle of the summer I came] '.Bagdad, followed—by'"ar-^reat'thri^,1 1 discipiesyj 'TdervisheSi f'; j^ra'ds,'; M! '■^pHrimßianrf'advehtufers 'of aII: 3W i tionsf.' Tne'gover.nor-of the 7pr6v«i , Pasha, had orders from the hpme'K / raeh.fc rto (present m& "from' pica?!^ 11' r did.not'dEre raJttempf; id eriforce1 \m> ;had'Att Heast1 5;O0O; ben r with v?m|J ' Simultaneously with my ( arr.ivaf§ camel (into- the city an' aimed 'fyjtfi Eoorßs .and" Arabs 'from 'the'l^ 1 the Shatel-Arab/--all ittrattdd',";^ 1 cqniinFgcof fhe Prophett;: •' I idade tSO : in! a^'ldian. Son/the-left bank'bfW"! ; and t near (flhe) bridge' of thefboats,. u »c where the houses are-thickest.' "Plß^ was the <pla^e" where the ca^e^f1 from AleppoanolDamascus mostW? I 7 stop. The leather bazaar isM and the slave mart and the donkejW square,not far ofF. The weather* 18;^ i hot svlien I began to preach. TheSjJ ber rains had not set in, and ti&ffi with its lime-kiln breath, was p'oir

JEJvening ar 2, I^*76