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MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER s AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Radies’ Iflri-jffllk 
CONDUCTED BY AZILE. 
„ . ,. . , y , 4 . (vivv♦ yY God lias placed us here, fastened us to earth, SINGULAR COU PLE. COMPENSATION. 
world. By the way, i you ec ispos /jj (, <v y<*- A ^Tt|fdP'M ] >V1Y|V and given us minds to cultivate — desires of an ~ 
get up a miniature collection of porcelain, I VlHJU l t t rl, 1143 l lllUUJJ ♦ intellectual and moral character and powers Ar -°™ wltb m 7 brother, who was collecting 
mmil^no-o-P^thatvoutakeayellowpie-plateto 6 ^ . intellectual ana moral «cnaiacrer, a i matter for a work he was about to publish, i 
wouldsu e• i j of China’s department, ».^.. corresponding to those desires, if effort is made vigited the interesting town of Hexham—in¬ 
represent the E P- . f ,w'ritton for Moore's Rural Ncw-Yoricer. to develop them. No use in washing, Fred, teresting at least to him, for it was a line field 
Along with my brother, who was collecting 
matter for a work he was about to publish, i 
TRIFLES. 
A fi.owkr, given by one we love 
Is prized far more than sparkling gems, 
A smile, a look, a gentle word, 
Outweighs the costliest diadems ; 
■Then why should wo those trifles call, 
Which make the sum of lifo, the all 
That man doth live for, here below, 
And make him joy or sorrow know T 
A look of scorn, hath led to hate, 
A kindly smile hath won a heart; 
The ono loaves but unhappiness, 
The othor’s joy shall ne’er depart; 
Than why should we those trifles cal!, 
Which make the sum of life, the all 
That man doth live for, hero below, 
And make him joy or sorrow know ? 
TRANS-ATLANTIC EPISTLES, 
TO COUSIN KATEY. 
and an old, cracked, battered piece of white 
earthen ware to play the part of the “serpent 
or crack ” china, and you will not be far out 
of the way. But enough on porcelain, for the 
present. 
There is a very interesting Historical Mu¬ 
seum here, containing an extensive collection 
of armor and military trappings of all kinds, 
besides many other relics of former days. We 
visited it, but I must confess I was not par¬ 
ticularly interested, and I will not bore you 
with any attempt at describing it. 
Our sight-seeing is now nearly finished, and 
we are settling ourselves to pass a quiet, studi¬ 
ous winter here in Dresden. We shall devote 
most of our time to the pursuit of German.— 
We can already talk a little, and hope to make 
great progress during the time we shall 
remain here. Minnie. 
LIFE IN BUBBLES. 
A lotus boy, with pipe and soap 
His bubble blows in air, 
Then chases it, with anxious hope 
As forth it goes, and higher, 
Higher mounts, till lost: 
Then blows again, and grasps anon,— 
At greater cost, 
For lo ! it bursts, and all is gono. 
unless we act. These desires should stimulate f or historical research ; although, for my own 
us to action. ‘ Will is might; and though part, I found little besides its ancient church. 
ci , , , _ ^ ^ f fn Tl-mn The circumstance which, more than anything 
often quoted, loses none of its fo . e i SC; obtained the dingy town a lasting place 
here is the secret of success of the success o . Q my memor y ; was our taking lodgings with 
those whom you admire and aspire to equal. an extraordinary pair, an old man and woman 
—husband and wife—who lived by themselves, 
No, don’t demur, don’t harbor the thought that 
you are 
not alike blessed with desires, and without child or servant, subsisting on the let- 
powers, and privileges, corresponding to them, 
(or may be if you will.) Your desires may 
ting of their parlor and two bed-rooms. They 
were tall, thin, and erect, though each seventy 
years of age. When we knocked at the door 
A young man 1 he his bubble blows, 
But now of diff’rent tone ; 
For Love’s the soap, and billet-doux 
The pipe through which ’tis blown ; 
But as in youth, 
The bubble blown, mounts up, and on, 
Until, in truth 
’Tis out of sight and Lovb is gone. 
have become inordinate, but you alone are f or admittance, they answered it together. If 
responsible for this. we rang the bell, the husband and wife invari- 
“ You who admire and wonder at the beau- ably appeared side by side; al! our requests and 
« ^ — 1 ajrt^ion of everjung " S5 
. , T : 1 Willi U1U CUIAVA 
in Creation, the magnificent system which gov- q^e first night, arriving late by the coach 
erns the motions of well poised worlds—indeed, f rom Newcastle, and merely roquiring a good 
COHHtrNlCATED THROUGH MOOKfi’S Rural NXW-YOKKEB. 
♦Concluded from page 8, last number. 
NEW SERIES-EPISTLE FIRST * 
Collection of Porcelain —Japan China—Nankin China — 
Saxon Porcelain, ancient and modern—Emperor’s ware 
—Crack China. 
Written for Moore’s Rural Neiv-Yorker. 
A LEAF HAS FALLEN. 
As Death swept by in his winged chariot, 
. , ’ . „ n iwHnTi nf there arose a murmur from the tender flower 
in Dresden, wh*h Hound one of the that nestled in the valley to the tall oak 
r 3 r«nroralL When lam looking at which spread its giant arms far out in the glad 
paintings, statues, and other similar objects sunlight. But when the first thrill of sadness 
of art, f hardly dare express or even indulge ^d fled, Nature again smiled as was her 
an opinion. I know, to be sure, what pleases wont, and the proud sycamore seemed to wave 
me but that is nothing to the purpose. The its graceful foliage, even m he path of the 
question is, what is famous-what is old-what mighty Destroyer, as if unwilling to yield to 
do amateurs admire’-and it is only after be- the fearful summons, and through the maple 
that I have good precedents for boughs fairy zephyrs seemed to whisper of 
A man ! ho blows with all his might 
A bubble large, of Fame, 
Which while the wind is-mild and light, 
With splondid colors gleam ; 
But when arise 
Dark clouds, and winds about him moan, 
Before his eyos 
The bubble bursts, and Fame is gon». 
Or else, he blows a bubble bright, 
And large, of wealth untold, 
That shines and sparkles in the light. 
Like diamonds set in gold. 
But darkness shades 
In gloom its brilliany; anon 
The beauty fades, 
The bubble’s lost, and Wealth i3 gone. 
you who can but acknowledge that 
‘ Every copse 
Deep-tangled, tree irregular, and hush 
Bending with dowoy moisture o’er tho heads 
Of tho coy choristers that lodge within, 
Are prodigal with harmony,” 
fire and our tea, we were puzzled to understand 
the reason of this double attendance; and I re¬ 
member my brother, rather irreverently, won¬ 
dering whether we “ were always to be waited 
upon by these Siamese twins.” On ringing 
the bell, to retire for the night, both appeared 
coming sure 
admiration, that I feel safe in giving it any gladness yet in store. 
But when the sun hied 
Or else, an author, bold with hopo, 
His bubble blows with care ; 
The Press his pipe, smooth words his soap. 
He blows one, large and fair, 
But sad its fate, 
For lo 1 it falls, and quick borne down 
To earth, by weight , 
It touches, bursts, and it is gono. 
my admiration, tnatxicm biuc m giviug 
scope. But when it comes to “ china ware,” 
I flatter myself I am as competent to judge as 
any other woman. As for men, I utterly re- 
him to the chambers of the south, and the cold 
north winds, wild and terrible, swept o’er the 
broad waters, and shook the burdened boughs, 
1 S ilrLnci -ivl.at lave then the gesture of every t» and shrub 
£ they to meddle with a thing which belongs so grew pale, and the tendei ea e; s owe in 
iney lo mui ‘ ° . , mourniiur while the dread blast consummated 
exclusively to “ woman’s province ” as crockery? mourning wnne uie mutu 
So, in this Porcelain collection I just put its withering mission. ^ c 
Murray one side, and trusted to my own eyes And as I watched the fearful change, pass- 
t0 discover what was worthy of notice, aided ing o’er mighty forest and leafy bower the 
by the remarks of our guide, who talked a pale Frost-King came down from his northern 
most comical mixture of French, German and palace and o’er each end. and leaflet green, 
English. First we were shown a number of spread with fairy fingers his delicate tapestry 
mammoth vases from Japan, dating as far —shrouding life and freshness in the snowy 
An old man grown, he blows one more 
Of life and comfort sweet, 
Forgetting he is now four score, 
His work almost complete. 
But ah ! how frail, 
Though all is used to blow this one, 
The passi-ng gale 
The bubble bursts, and Life is gone. 
Carmel, N. Y., Dec., 1854. 
can never doubt that the same Power has as usual; the wife carrying the bed-room can- 
tuned with infinite delicacy that mysterious dlestick, the husband standing at the door. I 
instrument—the Soul—which, touched by a gave her some directions about breakiast fur 
skillful hand, ouch string wiU vibrate in -sweet 
accord.’ ” « Depend upon it, she is dumb,” whispered 
“ Hold, hold sir! I see you are making my my Mother. But this was not the case, tho’ 
men of genius no geniuses at all. You would she rarely made use of the faculty ol speech, 
have all that is bright, luminous and dazzling They both attended me into my bed-ioom, 
in the character of my Ideal, but the mere re- when the old lady, seeing me look with some 
.... sumrise toward her husband, said: 
suit ol application—self-made the consequence (! q^ ere » s n0 offence meant, ma’am, by my 
of culture. Why, we know of men who were husband CO ming with me into the chamber— 
never heard of until they astonished the world be’s stone blind.” 
by a production so perfect and beautiful, that “Poor man!” I exclaimed. “But why, 
but little improvement could be made after- tliqn does he not sit still? Why does he ac- 
ward with ideas wor thy the heads of the most speaking to my 
cultivated. Is this always the production ot Q j d WO man,” said the husband; “ she can’t 
common mind? I confess, Ben, your reason- p ear you—she’s quite deaf.” 
ings are not without effect upon my mind, and I was astonished. Here was compensation! 
that new thoughts have been awakened, and, Could a pair be better matched. Man and 
as I concede you to be the best judge in the wife-fo total.one flesh; for he saw with 
as ™ yuu r “ n 7- her eyes, and she heard with his ears! It was 
matter, the most profound thinker, you will of beau ( iful to me cver after to watch the old 
Written for Moore’s Rural Novr-Yorkor. 
course oblige me with your opiuion, and a 
further explanation of your position.” 
“ Although I cannot accept your concessions, 
man and woman in their inseparableness.— 
Their sympathy with each other was as swift 
as electricity, and made their deprivation as 
I WISH I WAS A GENIUS. 1 ' Fred - y et 1 am willing you should have the naughty ^ ^ Qf ^ oM man and 
woman, and cannot but hope, that, as in life 
benefit of my opinions, if you can derive any woman _ and canno t B but hope, that, as in life 
so. “Give me myrobe, put on my crown; I have from such a source. And now let me say, no j-j^y were inseparable and indispensable to 
Immortal longings in me.”— Shakspeare. . one has yet appeared (whose genius has been each other, so in death they might not be di- 
“ How often have I wished myself a genius, f actical benefit to the world,) suddenly, vided, but either be spared the terrible calami- 
= ? - “ Ben! — a(geniusl trLling someelevated path, 
^rJwith ornaments in relief, made of ric. there went out a mournful wail from thedymg moulding fMmZ 
flour, stuck on to the pertain with glue, and woodland • L ethat whrch aru^ rom oer he managing , f n / mastering Aatever 1 chose- in untiring. 
STEAM-A MIEACLE. 
Sir Ralph Woodford told us that when 
his steamer was first started (in Trindad,) he 
round me,’ delving for whatever feeds the «here, as closely connected with this and a ] ar ge party, as a mode of patronising 
afterwards painted of different colors Of grave of blighted hopes, and a leaf UembM ^ ^ a p001 .» mechanie , neither wit ^tfvteg the problem-a Life STEAM ~ A MIRACLE. 
“tTinae curio d uTlhirm 3 the very Irrf downTo^native dust.- nor no hours for improvement, except Problem _the apparent object and aim of their Woodfobd told us that when 
X sl « r h T m \: ,y rx$z “ s ^ 
the slightest application of water. A modem mice ^ , Z o] ’ tion mind, under serious embarassments, — the su bj CC t, I wish to refer you to the influence of the undertaking, took a trip of pleasure in her, 
house-wife would hardly know what to do with but a sad toie-sui ’ o ' T amount of intellectual force insufficient to ena- casualties Small trifling, insignificant (ap- through some of the Bocas of the main ocean, 
such a table service, but in old times these arti- which Autumn ever ^orketh And win el ^ ^ inteUeetual desires. Yes, !^n tly ) words, tilings, actions, or occurrences, Almost every one got sick outside and as they 
e’es were designed more for ornament than use. contemplated the fieetness of earthly beauty, . . T frpniim then I would not com- P , • °. e . returned through the Boca Grande, there was 
Nllcamean Smense collection of Nankin sadnessf like the mists of morning, stole around X ^ J ^‘ ^en I would not com make lasting impressions often awaken new n0 one on deck ° but the man at the helm and 
c . . . , b i c,..,! r w-iq soon lost in the visions of plain as I now do. thoughts, new desires, and mould the minds, bimself. When they were in the middle ot the 
Porcelain, consisting of vases anc y ’ f mm amid the friends of early ‘Nor will life’s stream for observation stay, and consequently the lives of men, often chang- passage, a small privateer, such as commonly 
of various size and shape. An improvement is the past,-and from amid the fi lends ot early It hurries m0100 fas t to mark my way: 1 > degti j n&jd not ; f ufes 4’ the gu lf during the troubles in Colum- 
nlreadv visible, for this china can be washed, youth with whom my heart once rejoiced, in vain sodato reflections we would make mg then whole . . . . j h - makinsr all sail for the shore of 
Thcfcoloi^ai-c iiivariably blue and white, and Lu, ono buoyant i„ life's spring-time, whoso refer yon to the manytaauk^uTaMe; 
inecoioisaiL j _ _ ^ trot fallino- apple, the boiling kettle, &c., &c., aie . „„„ nh. 
0 |- plain as I now do. 
, i Nor will life’s stream for observation stay, 
1 y It hurries me too fast to mark my way: 
ed, In vain seclato reflections we would make 
3Se When half our knowledge wo must snatch, not take.’ 
- * . , UO Ulie UU UCXvll. UU.a mull ivu VUV, 
thoughts, new desires, and mould the minds, bimself. When they were in the middle of the 
and consequently the lives of men, often chang- passage, a small privateer, such as commonly 
ing their whole course and destiny. I need not infested the gulf during the troubles in Coium- 
refer you to the many instances recorded—the j bia, was seen making all sail tor the shore of 
- - ... - ‘Trindad. Her course seemed unaccountable; 
in the anticiue vases the ornaments are not in tuture seemea rauiuui wnn uupu, uut ^ vveaun ana nine, ui eise one ru we.iv tu geo -o -rr-- put wnat was tneir surprise, when they ob- 
rolief but simplv painted. Some modern Nan- wandered ’mid the loveliness of summer, and along without. Say, have you never been so often referred to as to render 1 super uous serve d, that on nearing the coast, the privateer 
bin vases however presented figures in relief, watched the mold of decay creeping slowly o’er possessed with such desires? Ah! what a here. Neither is it necessary or me o ic- neV er tacked, and finally, that she ran directly 
Repres^tatioa^of’ animals in fhis china are all the adorumeuts of earth, metboughtl Lbov, lectate sort of.ook! co,=, „kat son ™ttvS’tt b^ 
very rare, and, in consequence, very costly, a voice steal forth horn the quietude ol his 0 f a disquisition can you furnish fiom this . . D . muftinlv bv b«- scampering oil’as if they were mad, some up 
become sensitive,—thoughts multiply by be- scampering c - - 
Dceome bu s t > fe i J J the mountains, and others into the thickets.— 
holding and listening. If led off in a channel ^ ^ gQ fitrange a sigh t, that Sir Ralph 
unexplored, follow boldly. W ho knows but \y 00 dford ordered the helmsman to steer lor 
the benefit may be lasting—you may see the the privateer that he might discover the cause 
deformity of an error, or the beauty of a vir- of it. When they came close, the vessel ap- 
tne which vou had never before discovered. peared deserted. Sir Ralph went on board of 
J; " „ . tue which you had never before discovered. peared deseited. Baipn ycul on poaui oi 
You find J . , ic i, her, and after searching various parts without 
: names of “ The conclusion is, then, we must first have fin J ing any one, he at length opened a little 
iniuses._ an object, and leave nothing undone which will cab i n , aa d saw a man lying on a mat evident- 
very rare, ana, in coiisuquunuc, ^ - — u- ~ j — ----, ... u.. scampennar oh as n uiey were muu, seme up 
Our guide pointed out. one little figure of a heart and exclaim, —“ O, that I may not di text,—‘ I wish I was a Genius.’” become sensitnc, i.. o* - 1 y J L the mountains, and others into the thickets.— 
Chinese ox, about four inches long, which he in the freshness of spring, nor yet in the noon- «I acknowledge, Fred., that it would seem holdill f and “ in f , Knt This was so strange a sight, that Sir Ralph 
said was worth £1,000. The Flector, Augus- tide of summer, for Nature then would but to be desirable to possess all power—to gather ^explored, fo ow mu a. i. Woodford ordered the helmsman to steer lor 
a ™ of Dragoons fully mock at tey dopartare: bntlct »^ away taowWge up the fichest “ 0 ,^ ST' 
equipped, to Frederic 1st, of Prussia, in ex- with the leaves of Autumn, when all of beauty treasures wb ich others have spent long years de *° J , d ^ before discovcred . peared deserted. 'Sir Ralph went on board of 
change for twenty-two pieces of this ware, is fading into dust.” to obtain—years of severest labor. You find tue , wu * . ' her, and after searching various parts without 
(vases and other large articles.) While he yet spoke the light that beamed euro lfed high on the historic page the names of “ The conclusion is, t on, we mas. ms la c dnd j ng any one, he at length opened a _little 
Y\'e next examined the antique Saxon Por- f rom his dark eyes seemed but the glimmering men w hom the world have called geniuses.— an object, and leave nothing uimone w mc i w 11 cab i n , and saw a man lying on a mat evideut- 
celain, the work of Bottioher, the alchymist, of tlie fire that burned within that earthly They have been placed in this position by the conduce to its accomplishment, lms object w-with^some broken 
who b said to have made the discovery of temple , and wh eu. day after day, that light hist Lu, iu obedience to the unmistakable must be laudable and ttotu^us^ortrf to 
Porcelain while searching for the philosopher s g rew brighter, many a tond heart saddened lest aa( j imperative demands of the age in which a corresponding c n. <. • and his hair stood on end. “ Misericordia! 
stone. It is all of a dark, reddish brown, the qiscpxse was feeding the furnace of future disso- (Tey flourished. Not only have their names disciplined,, its powei concenaa e , an - J ou j^feericordia ! Ave Maria!” faltered forth the 
color being produced by oxide of iron mixed i u ti on , and that too soon, his wish of the Au- been banded down, but their deeds are recorded fail once ’ twice ’ or more ’ despair act. keep Columbian. Sir Ralph asked the man what 
with the clay. A portion of the pieces are tunm wou ld be crowned with mournful reality. _ aye their deeds, the results of their lives, are the object in view and labor ora! Success to wa s the cause of the strange conduct of the 
polished, and look precisely like porphyry. Ah! yes , too soon, for weak and emaciated before’us in tangible, uncontrovertible shape, the unwavering is sure. You may become a crew. “ Mi^ncord^^was the ou y lep y. 
The forms are very graceful, the ornamental grew that manly form, and the chords which Wc admire and wonder at beholding them, “Genius.”’ Charlie Chestnut. « El — el — 0 Senor! misericordia! Ave 
figures moulded in relief, with no attempts at bound his spirit to the material, trembled as whether material combinations, or lettered > Maria answered the smuggler, 
painting, and the dark, rich color of the whole tbe breath of life swept by, and yet the mind j deaS) anc j perhaps our greatest wonderment is _ Heatntlkiji. , ie awa ^ j nto tbe It was a considerable time before the fellow 
produces a very pleasing effect. There was a lost noue 0 f its power, but rather grew the the i r simplicity! ‘Why, almost any body ^htfal^of age, ami the shade of past years couldbe brought back; to bu^senses, when he 
large assortment of modern Saxon Porcelain, brighter, as, enthroned in its frail tenement, lldg bt have invented that! —or thought of grows deeper and deeper as life wears to its P'®.hi^mrentlv followino- them witlf only 
manufactured chiefly at Meissen, a town ou the j fc wa t c hed with composure the mysterious that!’ is often heard from the looker-on, the close, it is pleasant to look through the vista tVo persons on board, and steering, without a 
Elbe, not far from Dresden. Among other wov kings of disease; and when his cheek thoughtless ‘ guess so ’ body, but he who thinks of time upon the sorrows and felicities of oui gb)ode sad) directly in the teeth of the wind, 
things a camelia plant, three or four feet high, dus b ed deep with the burning fever, and his —i 00 p s beneath the surface, and besides gazing earb ? st d ° a l q rc 'oic^witli^us amHriends have current, and tide: 
with a number of flowers upon it, all in one nob | e brow grew colorless ’neath his raven at the beautiful, simple combination before tethered together round our fire sides, then the Against the breeze, against the tide, 
piece, and a most perfect imitation ol nature. [ 0C ]- S) loving friends gazed upon his radiant p^n, seeks to find from the solution of the * ouo -h places of our wayfaring will have been ^ she steadied ou with upn^ht keel. 
This was sent to the London Exposition, as beauty, as upon the last brilliant light of an p ro blem, what the problem was,—from the worn and smoothed away in the twilight of That they knew no ship could move m such 
was also a large vase which we saw, and which expirin g taper-and as he felt the chill of development of the idea, what was the gmu of light, and the few sun,deepTaring^S^iw a^uni^ol^ili 
was most exquisitely painted. At Meissen the deat b creep o’er him, he knew that his time { p at idea, will find beauties hidden from the aiid more beautifi. ppy ^ bag nQ y tion of the water, which their fears magnified; 
first china made in Europe was manufactured ba d come—to die. superficial beholder—subject for investigation ''l^if^th^tone'of their holier feelings or bro- finally, that they concluded it to be a super- 
in 1710. The lions ot the exhibition were Upon a beauteous day in October, while w bfeh will call into action all the powerful 1 ‘ a 10 o P musical chords of the heart, whose natural appearance, and accordingly drove their 
euu lu v , -i.. i x.^ccnl noliAvn in fin R.o-nTiv of terror, and escaned 
Beautiful Extract. —When the summer 
“ tSabeus qmen sag! ^ 
“El — el — O Senor ! misericordia! Ave 
Maria f” answered the smuggler. 
It was a considerable time before the fellow 
, , • x- 11 A IT, WHS it UUIlSlUtJl OiUlti ^ LUL 
of youth 13 slowly r ting away m could be brought back to his senses, when he 
nightfall of age, and the s Ride o pas jeais this account of the matter : that they saw 
o-rows deeper and deener as life wears to its ^. 
looking plates, looking very much like the f oun t a in, but many true and loving hearts 
yellow pie-plates sometimes used at home, a were deeply sa d, for the chain of affection was 
broken one of the same sort, and three small ldveil 0 f one of its brightest links, 
bowls, yellow ground, with dark brown figures. A ] ca f ] ias fallen, but the cluster from which 
Judging from these, his celestial Majesty can - t was no t before unbroken. One after an- 
not have a very tasteful or splendid assortment 0 ^ er bad been gathered to the spirit-land, and 
of china. We were also shown a kind of porcc- wben the light of heaven shone in upon this or- 
lain made in the fourteenth century, called 
serpent or crack china. It looks precisely like 
old crockery I have seen, with the enamel full 
of cracks and flaws, but it is neverthless very 
rare and costly. So you see, Katey, it will 
phan heart, he felt that he was going home. 
Nellie. 
Lake Cottage, Nov., 1854. 
Tempers, like countenances, not unfrequenty 
not answer to judge by appearances in this | appear best at a distance. 
your poet: 
< Remember, man, tbe universal cause 
Acts not by partial, but by general laws ; 
And makes what happiness we justly call, 
Subsist not in tho good of one, but all— 
No bandit florce, no tyrant mad with pride, 
No caverned hermit, rests self-satisfied. 
Each has his share ; and who would more obtain, 
Shall find the pleasure pays not half the pain. 
Order is Heaven’s first law, and this confessed, 
Some are, and must be greater than the rest, 
More rich, more wise ; hut who infers from hence 
That such are happier, shocks all common sense. 
Hoaven breathes through every member of th8 whole 
One common blessing, as tbe common soul. 
But fortune’s gifts, if each alike possessed, 
And each were equal, must not all contest ? ’ 
♦Do you know who I am? 
how can the laboring man find time for sell- r i c i<re’s West Ends. 
culture? I answer that an earnest purpose ML 
finds time or makes time. It seizes on spare *Do you know who i am? 
momeuts, and turns fragments to golden ac- 
count. A man who follows his calling with Benevolence. — Narrow is that man’s soul 
industry and spirit, and uses his earnings eco- vrhich the good of himself, or of his own rfla- 
nomically, will always have some portion of tions and friends can fill; but he who, with a 
the day at command. It has often been ob- benevolence warm as the heat of the sun, and 
erved that those who have the most time at diffusive as its light, takes in all mankind, and 
their disposal profit by it the least. j is sincerely glad to see poverty, whether in 
fir disposal profit by it the least. is sincerely glad to see poverty, whether in 
__ —-- friend or fee, relieved, and worth cherished, 
Avarice and ambif ion are two elements that makes the merit of all the good that is done in 
enter into tho composition of all crimes. Am- . the world his own, by the complacency Minch 
bition is boundless, and avarice insatiable. | he takes in seeing or hearing it done. 
1 
