MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY JOURNAL. 
Asefil.aw.oitB. 
For t'.ic Rural New-Yorker. 
kindness. 
My friend, hast thou a foe on eaTth, 
And hast o'er him a vantage gained? 
Then lift thy heart to God above. 
To Him rel urn thy thanks sincere, 
And call h s richest blessings down. 
So shalttiiou melt his angered heart, 
And make a foe thy strongest friend 
By heaping kindness on his head. .t »• w. 
A LEAF FROM ANOTHER MERCHANT’S 
DIARY. 
Eds. Rural.—I was amused in reading 
A STORY OF A FIRST KISS. 
BY FREDERIKA BREMER. 
Certainly, you have observed how 
CURE FOR A PASSIONATE TEMPER. 
A merchant in London had a dispute 
with a Quaker respecting the settlement of 
an account. The merchant was determin- 
THE WORLD’S FAIR. 
CaMfB’ iilusnmt. 
HEART TO LET.” 
strangely, sometimes, the clouds, at morning e(J {0 bri the ques ti 0n into court, a pro- 
or evening, group themselves round the ceeding which the Q uaker earnestly depre¬ 
sun and are lighted up by it, and you have catec j ( usino- every argument in his power their quaintness: 
thought sometimes:—“If this should be lQ convince the merc hant of his error; but The world’s in 
We find, in a London magazine, twenty , 
fanicful definitions of the Great Industrial ^ TENANT FOR “a HEART TO " 
Exhibition, furnished by as many different - 
correspondents. Some of them are striking That “ an excellent bachelor's heart’s to he let,” 
and beautiful, while others are amusing for A lad y has seen, and she win not •• forget,” 
represented in paiming people would say, 
‘ It is unnatural, it is not true!’ ” So even 
is human life. We often find events look¬ 
ing, when related or described in books, 
even so unnatural, and yet are perfectly 
the latter was inflexible. Desirous to make 
a last effort, the Quaker called at bis house 
one morning, and inquired of the servant if 
his master was at home. The merchant 
hearing the inquiry, and knowing the voice, 
She is anxious to know if it suits to a T, 
. And hopes Mr. Landlord you’ll send her the key. 
J lie worlds industrial parliament. She’d exchange her own heart fora heart that is warm. 
Yeast fermenting all the world. A home to protect her in sunshine and storm— 
The works of all nations in one volume. With apartments where honor with charity dwells, 
true to reality, to nature, though not to ca „ ed aloud f rom the top of the stairs, 
every day nature. For example, if any one 
should tell that, once, a first kiss was giv¬ 
en, by a young, modest lady, publicly, and 
in a nubiio sauare. to a voumr man that 
rpi , t And the sunlight of genius illumines the cells: 
I he harvest-home of thirty years peace D . , “ . ,,, . ... 
... J . 1 , Such a heart she would lease, for the term of her life 
Britannia giving a conversuztone to the And be a good bachelor’s excellent wife. 
world. . . She would like to examine the story .above; 
I he new public-house on the highway Of gome fixtures, she thinks are essential to love, 
in your 66 tb number, “Leaves from the j n a public square, to a young man that 
diary of a country merchant.'’ The position she saw for the first time, certainly all 
of a retail merchant is an excellent school young ladies and old ladies, and young 
in which to “ learn human nature.” I have 
indulged my imagination a few moments in 
taking a retrospect of the early scenes of 
gentlemen and old genii-men, would, with 
one voice, call out:—“It is not true; it is 
impossible.” Well, I will entreat }our 
attention to the following little story, for 
my own mercantile life. Although I do whose iruili and reality i will be responsi 
not bold to “ telling experiences,” still I ble. . . , 
will venture to narrate some of the inci¬ 
dents of the first day of my clerkship. 
In the University of Upsala, in Sweden, 
lived a young student,—a lonely youth, 
with a great love for studies, but without 
While a lad twelve to fourteen years, of age means of pursuing them. He was poor 
I was etr ployed in a store, in the belief that and without connections. Still he studied 
it would be useful to me, as acquiring busi¬ 
ness notions and habits, whatever might be ^ bQ im i aL him. P«sswn always speak louo; ana x mougni 
my future employment. Forming in this His g00(1 humor and g00( j qualities made * could control my voice, I should repress 
way, an early attachment to the business, I him beloved by his young comrades. Once D ’y passion. I have, therefore, made it a 
decided at the a^e of twenty to become a he was standing with some of them in the ru * e never t0 suffer my voice to use a iove 
li nn,! entered an extensive retail great square of Upsala, prating away an a certain key; and by a careful observance 
muL.n.i,. i ., /• hour of leisure, .when the attention of the °| tk ' s rale, I have, with the blessing o^ 
establish aient mi ev. or\, as(.ti\ 1 ” ' young men became arrested by a very Ood, entirely mastered my natural tcmpei. 
year. On the first day of my sei \ ill, vv atn y0ung and elegant lady, who at the side of The Quaker reasoned philosophically, and 
the principal had left to dine, and the other an elderly one, walked slowly over the the merchant, as every one else may do, 
clerks appened to be out, two Dutch wo- place. It was the daughter of the Gover benefited by his example. 
men fiom Lorn.' Island came in, and asked nor of Upland, residing in the city, and the —--- 
, ,, ° T , , , ir „ , i lady with her was her governess She was ATTENTION ESSENTIAL TO GENIUS, 
for umbrellas. 1 took down three and J known for h( f r beauty and for her 
named the price. I hese did not . ui . goodness and gentleness of character, and Attention it is, though other qualities 
took down three more, and these did not W as looked upon with great admiration by belong to this transcendant power atten- 
suit. So I turned round and took down the students. As the young men now stood tion it is, that is the very soul of genius, 
on, living in. great poverty, but keeping up 
“ Tell that rascal that I am not at home.” 
The Quaker, looking up towards him, 
calmly said “ Well, friend, God put thee in 
a better mind.” 
The merchant, struck afterwards with the 
meekness of the reply, and having more de¬ 
liberately investigated the matter, became 
convinced that the Quaker was right, and 
he in the wrong. He requested to see him, 
and after acknowledging his error, he said: 
“ 1 have one question to ask you—how were 
you able with such patience, on various oc¬ 
casions, to bear my’abuse?” 
“ Friend,” replied the Quaker, '“ I will 
telLthee; I was naturally as hot and as vio- 
lem as thou art. I knew that to indulge 
this temper was sinful; and I found that it 
a cheerful heart, and trying not to look at was impru 
I observed that men in a 
passion always speak loud; and I thought 
if I could control my voice, I should repress 
experiment. In her attic she wishes a skylight or so, (< 
The O'lass hive of the world, with Indus- W1 'ere rays from kind heaven could come or could go; ) j 
, n ?i i ... If the mahsion is furnished with gems of rich lore, ;! 
try for the queen-bee. Of wisdom and virtue a plentiful store- 
A royal thought, framed and glazed, lOl And if judgment select them with taste most refined, 
all the world to read. And harmony rule overall when combined— 
The world’s omnibus, traveling on the She is ready and willing to lease it for life 
road to Civilization. And be a g00(i bachel0r ’ 8 excellent GazoUe> j j 
A monster forcing-house for the arts and ___ 
sciences. POLICY FOR YOUNG LADIES. 
A lauable attempt to make the whole - 
world Family Friends. It is said “ there is policy in taking ad- j 
A net spread by the mistress of the seas vantage of circumstances and turning them , 
to catch all kinds of fish.' to the accomplishment of those objects one [ 
A polling-booth, at which will be received wishes tb secure.” Policy is therefore i 
votes for Peace as representative of the necessary for those young ladies who wish < 
world. to secure good husbands. But the policy ) 
The realization^ Napoleon’s idea: “The which most of them pursue is exceedingly j 
English a nation of shopkeepers.” erroneous—they seem to think that it is j 
A coralline island thrown up, in a brief degrading to them to be seen in any ordi- < 
named the price. These <3id not suit. 1 
took down three more, and these did not 
suit. So I turned round and took down 
a certain key; and by a careful observance 
of this rule, I have, with the blessing of 
God, entirely mastered my natural temper. ’ 
The Quaker reasoned philosophically, and 
ATTENTION ESSENTIAL TO GENIUS. 
Attention it is, though other qualities 
belong to this transcendant power—atten¬ 
tion it is, that is the very soul of genius; 
space, from the depths of the ocean of Pro- nH1 T dress about their household affaiis. 
OTess _ But this is the very condition in which ev- 
Pcople taking pleasure surrounded by er T y oun g m an, who is worth securing, 
panes. A public exposure of people’s busi- ' vou ^d prefer to find them if he were seek- 
who is worth securing, 
ness affairs. 
The cradle of Peace, wherein the child 
ing a wife. A foolish simpering fop, who 
is more indebted to his tailor and barber, 
of war will be hushed to repose by the for importance, than to his brains, may \\ ish 
. _ -U J < f* 1 1 „ JI ,1 „ J * ,. 111 . ^ _ ,1 -- 
sweet lullaby of Labor. 
A grand overture and melange, compos¬ 
ed by a Prince, and executed by an unrival¬ 
led band of all nations. 
The latest and most popular Encyclope¬ 
dia of the Arts and Sciences, written by the 
people, edited by the Prince, printed by the 
to find ladies dressed in silk, and shut up 
in the parlor like doitain a show-case. But 
a sensible man wants a wife who knows 
something and can make herself useful. 
A judicious writer advises all young men 
to seek their companions for life from the 
class who are willing to be found in the 
press of the Times, and published by the kit ? he . n > withou i t makin g fogies for it 
student, the hero ot our story, who was ideas, wniu loiilll m one puuu me rajs h A ° , If . f • , they would not run away from their work 
looking intently at that pure and angelic of the soul, till they search; penetrate, by the universal taste and talent of civilized J young man is approach- 
, ° , • f . 1 . . J? 7 .. J 1- tl wbn i.. troi,, of thoughts man;to peruse, and catch the spin toi which, . u ‘o 1 rr ™ 
face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration. Well andhre the whole train ot its thoughts. V V the house, as they often do. They 
my price, x cornu nut ivwu mv, , - a kiss from such a mouth!” The poor young centrated upon one iaea, or one serious oi 
remarked—the article was good and the s t, u fl e nt, the hero of our story, who was ideas, which collect in one point the rays 
price fair. But they left, and “would not looking intently at that pure and angelic of the soul, till they search; penetrate, 
buy because I would not fall a shilling.” face, exclaimed, as if by inspiration, “ Well, and fire the whole tram of its thoughts. 
\\\ Well thou <>h t I, if this is the way, the I.tbink 1 could have it.” “What!” cried And while the fare burns within the outside 
>! ' ’ ■. ,- t .i his friends in a chorus, “are you crazy? may indeed be cold, indifferent, negligent, 
j' ai ' sl . P erson that comes 111 1 W1 f , a ! , Do you know her?” etc. “ Nut at all,” he absent in appearance; he may be an idler, 
more than my price, so as to fall a little answered) « but i think she would kiss me, or a wanderer; apparently without aim or 
(|, and secure a sale. But in sorting the um- j us t now, if I asked her.” “Whitt! in this intent; but still the fire burns within. And 
brcllas on the counter to replace them, one place, before all our eyes?” “ In this place, what though “ it burst forth,” at length, as 
of the first three was missing. They had before your eyes.” “Freely?” “Freely.” has been said, “like volcanic fires, with 
ci.... -1,1 d KPi-'mfpd it under their loner “ Well » ltshe . wl11 & ve y ou a hssm . that spontaneous, original, na.iNe force. It 
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowl¬ 
edge. 
A great work, illuminated with the crys¬ 
tal of earth, and the gold of heaven; em- 
This is sage advice, and if young ladies 
were aware that those young men who are 
worth their seeking, generally act upon it, 
and had rather find them at the wash tub 
bodying a Prince-like thought, illustrated lkan weeping over ‘ the last new novel. 
And while the fire burns within, the outside 
may indeed be cold, indifferent, negligent, 
absent in appearance; he may be an idler, 
or a wanderer; apparently without aim or 
the philanthorpists of the world come from 
the remotest remons of our globe. 
O o 
STATISTICS OF HUMAN LIFE. 
“Throughout the civilized world the 
duration of human life has increased, and 
ing the house, as they often do. They 
would let him know they are worth some¬ 
thing more than mere play things—that they 
are not butterflies, very pretty to look upon, 
but if handled, perish with the touch. 
Nothing recommends a young lady like 
industry. To understand labor, and to per- 
stolen one, and secreted it under their long 
cloaks, and were gone. I hastened to the 
door, but they were out of sight. Well, 
said I, this is an unprofitable beginning. 
In a moment, there came in a genteel 
?nd charming looking lady — with a mild, 
manner, L will give you a thousand dollars!” 
exclaimed one of the party. “And I!” 
“And I!” cried three or four others, for it 
so Happened that several i ich young men 
only shows the intense action of the ele¬ 
ments beneath. What though it breaks 
forth like lightning from the cloud ? The 
electric fire had been collecting in the finna- 
„ • c i * iuauo auu icuu 
pleasant, confiding expression of counte- take tQ re]ale it 
n ince—and asked for “ mull muslin, quality 
about twenty shillings.” I opened the 
draw, found a piece marked 20s. in charac¬ 
ters, presented it, and asked 24s. for it.— 
She examined the quality, found it to be 
what she wanted, and said “ please cut me 
were in the group, and bets ran high on so Hient thro’ many a silent, clear and calm 
improbable an event, and the challenge was ^y- What though the might of genius 
made and received in less time than we appears in one decisive blow, struck in some 
take to relate it moment of high debate, or at the crisis of 
Our hero—my authority tells not whether a nation’s peril! That mighty energy, 
lie was handsome or plain,—I have my though it may have heaved in the breast 
peculiar reasons for believing that lie was °1 Demosthenes, was once a feeble infant 
rather plain, but singularly good looking at thought A mother’s eye watched over its 
the same time—our hero immediately walk- dawnings. A father’s, care guarded its 
ed off’ to meet the young lady. lie bowed 
to her, and said, “My lady (min froleen), 
dawnings. A father’s, care guarded its 
early youth. It soon trod, with youthful 
steps, the halls of learning, and found other 
off one yard,” and laid down a $>5 bill. I rny fortune is in your hand.” She looked fathers to wake and to watch for it, even as 
was confused and confounded—had asked at him in astonishment, but arrested her it finds them here. It went on; but silence 
the four shillings extra on purpose to fall to steps. He proceeded to state his name was upoq its path, and the deep struggling 
& r i , ^ _ i * f flip inward ami I ftUP.nf.lv mirtistorpn to it. 
twenty shillings—did not wish to take more 
—but she did not happen to be, a “ Long twuen him and his companions. The young “touched it to liner issues." me ray oi 
Island Dutch woman,” and took it at my lady listened attentively, and when he had heaven fell upon it, and ripened its expand- 
price. I blundered in cutting it off, my ceased to speak, she said, blushing, but with i n 8' faculties. The slow revolutions of 
mind being absorbed in devising how I great sweetnessIf by so little a thing so years slowly added to its collected energies 
, ,i r i ;n;„„„ ii.ifl- iniA liw much good coiild^be effected.it would be and treasures; till, in the hour ot its glory, 
should ,.et the .on shillings hue v to it ^ f( ° lish in me t0 refuse your request ” it stood forth embodied in the form of liv- 
hands. it 1 stated i had made a mistake _ and she k i ssed t i ie young man publicly, ing, commanding, irresistable eloquence.— 
in the price, she would think me careless the open square. Dewey. $ 
and ignorant— and if I gave her the change Next day, the young student was sent "tVpp"er 
wrong, so as to include the four shillings, for by the Governor. He wanted to see —_ 
...... ° ..m o the man who had dared to ask a kiss ofhis rio*™ nf _ T 
and condition, his aspiration, and related °f fh e inward soul silently ministered to it. P e * 
simply and truly what just had passed be- ih e elements around breathed upon it, and 
•*.u: —ii.:— .:- rri.. “ ti.nf-Lprl il. tn liner issues.” fl’lie rav nf 
is steadily increasing with the advancement form it well, is one of the very finest quali- 
and diff usion of medical science. iieations. Ladies should never be ashamed 
In the city of Geneva, in the 16th cen- of being ca ught at work.— Olive Branch. 
tury, 1 individual in 25 died annually. 
j For the 18th century, 1 in 34; at the pres- HOW TO INCREASE BEAUTY, 
ent time 1 in 46. With us the mortality m • ,• • . • • ,, , 
is greater. I estimate it at X in -10; the ruB “ 13 » d ” m8 “ nta 8'“ n ”, a " *»“- 
proportion of childhood being larger, and te0 “ a Ehl “S s -. We ^rnately color objects 
A , -1 ,. i u • .. • , r,-. . . with our fancies and affections, or receive 
childhood being the period ot the greatest r ,. , , , ’ 
■ t ° ., r D • • , from them a kindred hue — 
mortality. In the British navy among 
adults, none of whom are very aged, the „„ “ Like the sweet south winds, 
... , , , , . , .. ,< J hat breiitt.es upon a bank of violets, 
mortality is only about 1 in 100.. Seventy stealing and giving odor.” 
years ago the mortality in the British navy rn ,. • • , in* , „ 
y 1A • i ono t o o i J This principle pervades all nature, phys- 
was 1 in every 10; in 1808,13 8-10 among . , / , K . 
, / i- • • , i , ° ical and moral. Let those who would trace 
one thousand—a diminution to less than • t , 
. c L , . T , an expression ot serenity and tenderness on 
a seventh oi the rate in 1770. In the , r e . , J 
. . , - , a human lace, watch a person ol sensibility 
American army, with a corps oi medical , . _• r - v , n . , , 
, ii j i / c as he gazes ubon a painting by Claude or 
officers not excelled by that ol any other T i ° A „ 
, ...4 ... /. nnn Raphael. In contemplating a hne picture, 
country, the mortality is little over 1 m 300 • , • •. • •. f. 1 „ If 
T T • i . we drink in its spirit through our eyes, it 
per annum, in London the mortality in , , i i • i i 
V .... r , , . _ . * a lovely woman would increase her charms, 
tbu mirlc o lha net Mritnav ceoc 1 in 9 • I J . ... ... 
“ Like the sweet south winds, 
That breathes upon a bank of violets, 
Stealing and giving odor.” 
This principle pervades all nature, phys¬ 
ical and moral. Let those who would trace 
“touched it to finer issues.” The ray of 
heaven fell upon it, and ripened its expand¬ 
ing faculties. The slow revolutions of 
the middle of the last centuay was 1 in 32; , J 
. , o I. _ .’ let her gaze long and ardently on ail beau- 
in the year 1838, the mortahty was 1 in teous ; * . Lt her not indulge those 
31,. 1 quote from the Annual Report of ( Which deform the features, but 
Ptm-iHrov l-rzjnovtil Within fha loot OH I . ' . 
36. I quote from the Annual Report of 
the Registrar General Within the last 20 - uUi on the c011trar soft a flec- 
years the mortality o Russia, 1 m 86; (ion Jt „ U1 s00|1 bec i me a n easy task, 
France, 1 m 3» «7; Holland 1 m 30 ; Bel- f d fee|i su , 6ts and s ’ pports 
gmm, 1 m 4301: ling and, 1 m 53.07; We mvolnntanly adapt ««• 
, L CnnA r T , ,- m aflr V t pect to our emotions, and long habits of 
phia, 1 in 42.03 ; Boston, 1 in 4o: New York, g, ht and feelin Ieave a pe 5na„ cnt im . 
1 in 37.88. ihe immigrants have made ^ „ the c J u „t enanc J. Every one 
Dewey. 
TUPPER. 
she would say, “ you have made a mistake, 
. , A, ., , , , daughter in that way, and whom she had 
sir, and consider me stupid. And so 1 ° . , . i • ■ n • ... 
* i p.nnspnt.p.n to k ss so. * Hp. rPO(*ivt>n him with 
cheated her, seeing no way to escape! a severe and scrutinizing brow, but, after From"his personal appearance,"you would 
Well, said I, this is the beginning of my an hour’s conversation, was so pleased with scarce i y p i ck him out of a crowd as one 
experience as a merchant. I will hence- him that ho offered him to dine at his table ]j k (q y to distinguish himself in Solomon’s 
forth ask a fair price sale or no sale; and during the course ol his studies in Upsala. particular line. He is more genial than 
when 1 wait on Dutch women with large . Our young friend had pursued his stud- grave, and a stranger might expect from 
the man who had dared to ask a kiss ofhis Grace Greenwood says of Tupper:—I 
daughter in that way, and whom she had have had a slight acquaintance with Mr. 
consented to kiss so. He received him with 'p up per, the poet and proverbial philosopher, 
a severe and scrutinizing brow, but, after From his personal appearance, you would 
our mortality greater than that of our sister 
cities; in other respects it has diminished 
with the advance of medical science. These 
statistical statements might be multiplied 
believes thus far in physiognomy, and acts 
more or less decidedly upon his belief. 
But even the effect upon the features of a 
transient emotion is truly wonderful. A 
when 1 wait on Dutch women with large 
cloai^ on, I will keep one eye on the noun- g arded as |he most promising scholar at the neatly-dressed gentleman, with the frankest 
ter, while I transfer the othei to the shelf University. Three years were not passed and easiest of manners, and the rosiest and 
in taking down goods to exhibit. But by after the day of the first kiss, when the smilingest of faces—bright-eyed and curly- 
way of atonement to the lady customer young man was allowed to give a second headed—quick in movement; and not slow 
ies in a manner which soon made him re- him more wit than wisdom. He is a small, j) r gtenens, of New York 
at great ength; but enough have been fierce man often looks beautifully tender 
given to show conclusively the prodigious and serene wben eithcr c3ressing J or being 
extent to ivhieh human life has been length. caressedj and deceivcs us like th “ ooeall > 
ened with the advance .and diffusion of a calm> whioh 3t time s i s «the gentlest of 
medical science beyond its present duration . MlVm „ sr _ sic i M „Uo^sLi t emry Lem^ 
in the less enlightened countries oi Europe. °___ 
neatly-dressed gentleman, with the frankest 
HUMAN THOUGHTS. 
As a creature of memory, every thought 
Flirtation, whether seriously or lightly 
considered, is injurious to a woman, as well 
as exceedingly unbecoming in her. It is a 
broad, unblushing confession, which the in- 
wlinm T b id cheated fand who nroved to one t0 tlie l° ve ly daughter of the Governor, i n speech. He has none of the stiff cravat- which man voluntarily entertains will abide dividual makes of her desire to attract the 
. e . . r ,. as his betrothed bride. ed hauteur, gruffness, and arrogance, of an with him forever. It it be a thought in nofiice of men. No girl ever made a happy 
beoneot the regular, conndmg customers jj e became, later, one of the greatest ordinary John Bull—not he-but comes to harmony with divine will, and he has acted in union by flirtation; because no man capable 
“ had not taken from her by false accuea- sc i ence > an< l f>’ om happy union sprung He greets America with the warmest feel- 
tion,” still I would restore to her “four » well known in Sweden in the pres- jugs apparently; and if he has ever had any 
>} ent day, and whose wealth ot fortune and illiberal prejudices against us, they now 
ent day, and whose wealth of fortune and illiberal prejudices against us, they now 
a '_ _ __ D ' high position in society are regarded as se em drowned in a tide of more generous 
Money is a very useful thing in its way; small things, compared with its wealth of sentiment There will be no question of 
but it is possible to get on with very small goodness and love. reciprocity in this case, ii Mr. 1 upper’? 
means. Perseverance is often better than a “ | “ ' friendliness be genuine, as we may have no 
full purse. • That man is equally a fool who gets en- reason to doubt that it is. He has many 
--- raged at an ill he cannot remedy, or who hearty admirers in this country, to many of 
If you would increase the size and prom- endures one that he can. whom the benevolent spirit of his genius 
nice of your eyes, just keep an account ---- lias long ago commended him. In social 
the money you spend foolishly, and add Drive your business before you and it circles he will doubtless be a favorite, as he 
up at the end of the quarter. will go easily. is an agreeable and a handsome man. 
1 1 inence of your eyes, just keep an account 
t a. of the money you spend foolishly, and add 
) | j it up at the end of the quarter. 
If it be an evil thought, and he have re- -- 
pentrd of it, and not carried it out into ac- Woman. —“There is nothing,” says R'r 
tion, it can never yet cease to be an occa- Samuel Romilly, “by which I hav^ u.ought 
sion of regret. If he have not repented of life more profited, than by ,ue just obsei - ' 
it, it remains with him in effect, as an over- vations, the goo' 1 pinion, and the sincere 
running fountain of pollution. How terri- and w” 1 '., encouragement of amiable and 
ble the ordeal of having to meet the sinfn 1 .,siole women.” 
thoughts of a long life of guilt! Ho-" .^ar----y*--— 
ful the prospect of having to ° muont them Beauty, as the flowering blossom, soon 
not for an age men>’ , or a million of ages, fades; but the divine excellency of the 
j but to low'* lU e ordeal repeated through mind, like the medicinal virtues of the 
ev" point of endless duration.— Harris’ plant, remain ; n it when ail tnose cnarms 
I Man Primeval, wituered. 
