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7 l( ..... . ....’’ 
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E’S RURAL NEW-YORKER. AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
CONDUCTED BY AZILE. 
Written for Moore'i Rural Now-YorfcW 
"AND FOE COUSIN MARY TOO.’ 
Wit-l you write me somo 
lines?” said a blue-eyod one, 
“ Will you write roe some lines ?—please do looked 
The» an added wish b^tRed that same sweet tone, g ^ ^ ^ 
it j.nd for c&ustn Mary too . # . 
.■rwas a gentle thought, and its music stole but for invisi 
O’er the ear with a silvery chime, Over tlie dark ] 
Stirring anew in my silent soul th^o t 
Glad dreams of the olden time. f . , 
‘For the quick pulse beats with a warmer play, 
When some wakened memory flings front OUt ey 
Its radiant light o’er our lonely way, tality are not 
Like the gleam of an angel’s wings. heaven is not I 
And blent with dreams of life’s Messed mo. n the angels are 
Came the friend of ray youth again— 
Then my soul, by a token in secret worn, 
Knew the loam of those playmates twaln- 
One of the soft and shining tress, rp nB b ea rt 
And one with the gentle eye ; following 
, th-.se to the love'.taera the lOliOWlug 
Yet I turned from these to 
Of affection’s holy tie. mu8t De U. p 
*““• tro y^S 
w»r° “ u «-»» 
And with clasping heart and hand 1 <• thfi CryptOg 
In sheltered paths may your feet be led, 0* t^Tmorni 
“«-*" * **, light through 
— SS SSa. 
_---— _ dream. Mor 
[Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker.] angels use tl 
UNSEEN ANGELS. courser-like,i 
__ and there wi 
Twiligut was deepening into night; still, erything witl 
beautiful, holy night. The warm ros^light. within rato^ 
that had played about the west, flickered, and ^ ^ un hnown. 
MOORE 
passing from our homes and hearts, leaving us 
only mocking memories of the loved and lost, 
who shall say that, as unseeu angels, they nev¬ 
er hover around us ?—for many a weary form 
had long since found the deep shelter of the 
grave had no white wings fanned it when it 
fainted with life’s fever. Many an eye had 
closed in despair, had it not sometimes seen, 
through its night of deep desolation, how lov¬ 
ing eyes looked down upon it. Many a slen¬ 
der foot had stumbled o’er its rough pathway, 
but for invisible hands that guided it gently 
over the dark places. 
“ We see dimly, through tho mists and vapors 
Amid these earthly damps.” 
But if we might for a moment lift the te l 
from our eyes, we should find that heirs of mor¬ 
tality are not the only dwellers here. Oh, 
heaven is not far off, but very, very near, and 
the angels are all about us. n - c - R - 
WvHten for Mnorc’i Rural New-York®*. 
TRUTH AND ERROR. 
RIGHT INTERPRETATION, 
LIGHT AT HOME. 
Tub heart that answers not gushingly to 
the following description of an Lden home, 
must be depraved indeed : 
flowers. 
BY BUZABBTK OAKES fcJlrrtf • 
Eacii leaflet is a tiny scroll, 
Inscribed with holy truth, 
A lesson that around the heart 
Should keep tho dew of youth ; 
Bright missals from angelic throng* 
In every by-way left, 
How were the earth of glory shorn 
Were it of flowers bereft 1 
They tremble on tho Alpine heights, 
The Assured rock they press, 
The desert wild, with boat and Band, 
Shares too their blessedness ; 
And wheresoe’er the weary heart 
Turns in its dim despair, 
The meok-eyed blossom upward looks, 
Inviting it to prayer. 
Written for Moore's Ru al New-Yorfcer. 
LEISURE. 
___ ’ When I see a man holding faster his up- 
One of the most frequent as well as most rightness in proportion as it. is assailed ; for- 
dangerous devices of the friends of error, is to ^'Sure^hoping iK^ltimato 
| wed it to the truth. Falsehood is a very bit- triumphg of virtue more 8U rely in proportion 
ter draught, but when mingled with truth, it fcQ j lg p regen t afflictions ; cherishing philan- 
I is often found very palatable. A little mix- thropy amidst the discouraging experiences 
I Lire of truth will ..reserve a mass of falsehood of men’s unkindness and un thank fulness ; ex- 
, . T • t w the worst tending to others a sympathy which his own 
from destruction. _ It is thus tllA sufferings need, but cannot obtafn; growing 
errors are taken mto the moral system. It m ^ r = nd g en tler amidst what tends to ex- 
seems to be true, and perhaps much of it is; ag[)erate and harden ; and through inward 
but all men are uot moral chemists, that they principle, converting the very incitements to 
should separate the true from the false.— evil into the occasions of a victorious virtue, 
XktrL U mire precious *. g£ 
few care to seek this hue gold as they seek the ^ trfta ^ e3Cen( Jent in its nature as to justify 
golden sands of California, especially when it tb e evd ai ,d suffering under which it 
is to be sought through mists of error, or un- g rows U p t 
,w hpona of rubbish. I should think the formation of a few such 
tT”U few care t0 80ek this fine gold as they seek the ^ tr ® P de3Cendeat ia its .nature as to justify 
Shares too their blessedness ; golden sands of California, especially when it a ,j tbe evd and suffering under which it 
And wheresoe’er the weary heart j 8 he sought through mists of ClTOr, or Ult- g rows U p, 
Turns in its dim despair, , , ru hbish. I should think the formation of a few such 
Tho meek-eyed blossom upward looks, ‘ 1 . - q of ri}r bt and wrong minds worth all the apparatus of the present 
inviting it to prayer. It is this commingling oi rignt » 6 1 Bbould that lhi8 earth, With its 
—-^-- which is most fatal to right, and g 0 contiaen ts and oceans, its seasons and harvests, 
written for Moore'» Ru-ai vew-Yo.*»r. wrong its greatest power; either that its lalsity d it guccess i ve generations, was a work 
leisure. is seen and rejected, and truth with it, or, wortby 0 f God, even were it to accomplish no 
~ , , • truth kills susnicion and falsehood passes in other end than the training and manifestation 
Sokaps of time m»y be rendered precitus " . , t ^ repa rated of the illustrious characters which are ecatttr- 
gems adorning the pathway of life, an occa- .to g« - Tta c “ r ia ed through history. And when I consider 
b . „ , _if nnimnrov- from the tares. Now, wnatwe most new a am ,.u nnrt.inn of human virtue is re- 
o . » ^ through history. Audi when 1 consiocr 
^ *°™:*"* ir.S 1 :^: zr-z ... h ^'T^ 
trae holy relation, the 2JV,'i n eai has said ai ’ tbey W1 A m reformer coed fear in attacking error, that he 3 we ll a l i„ mmibcr, arc the unnoticed, un- 
the Uowennga of ltden.m.Joh. Neal has satd, vancemeilti a , ld prevent others from beneBt- ' „ ith ° hich it be Tonlred saints ami heroes of domestic and 
the heaveos^kto^over the roofTree. EaS ing by our example. Stupid and td.e mj>. « Th7ia fte woTeUreason to trufh- humble life, I see a light thrown over the 
in the morning, Hesperus beams in golden mento are to the sura of our whole earth , u ths B b iela t0 ward off blows from Pf®™‘ »'»•? wh: ’cLnrn”* ““ * 
light through the lattice, and aslant his rays, pilgrimage like rusty, corrosive spots ou a to all its ev ils.—(.M iming_ 
S luWto mefSf to blS’the mo°rnto| ^ b.rnUhed piu.c or^ ve»l i and^tf mm - ^ commiogling „f right and wrong A Bmot1to . Ai-legocy.—A traveler who 
dream. More gladsome and more powerful ployed in ™ ' irfrecturcs ._ the distmctions between them are broken dowm some time in_TnrlMy,trelatesi a beMtsful 
and id e me- . , ho wotst ,reason to truth— humble life, i see a light thrown over the 
. I to make it the shield to ward off blows from ^UtoevL^CwSg ‘ “ 
dream. More gtaxisome anu rnuic i - , i;i-onp<l to broken infractures.— 
aue-els use the sharp warm rays of the sun, away, may be UKe - 
courser-like, and they enter in and move here Leisure hours are the step-stones y w 
By this commingling of right and wrong A Beautiful Allegory.— A traveler who | 
the distinctions between them are broken down. gpent gome time in Turkey, relates a beautiful | 
Light and darkness are so mingled that few parable, which was told him by a dervise, and | 
things are wholly light or dark. And worse which seemed even more beautitul than | 
11111 » *. fc . . , , ctoono’u V.nlivr,valrrl ficniro of the aCCIlSU'ff Spirit 8 
beautuui, noiy mguo. ^~ turmoils ot the worm wnuuut aic lutgut- ° ~ montal rATiacitv “““g 5 , -» * ,,, snuuurer, »uu 
that had played about the west, flickered, and nkn0wn . and corporeal exercise, the _ J he cannot believe his own senses. Blinded by doeg anything good, the angel on his right 
M&’sjswaK ^aa=sir?xi*i!.rs? astissfzsi’tiw 
KSiSBi^ cSkt - - - KrsK.ssirtsr 
58 caaR0 ^ 77 * lUC - -; 7 7 done evil, the angel on his left, shoulder writes 
; true and the false. w - y * it doWB Q e wa j l8 till midnight. If before 
lenrietta, N. Y. 1855. t h a t time the man bows dowu and exclaims, 
- " ‘ Gracious Allah! I have sinned, forgive roe !’ 
THE ENRICHED WOODMAN. the angel rubs it out; and if not, at midnight 
he seals it, and the angel upon the right 
For some short time past, a circumstance shoulder weeps.” 
at seemed very strauge has attracted my 
action as titey plodded their way up the hill °f ^ 
stsskd woobmk. a 
Fob some short tbrnTpuet, a circumstance 
young leaves whisper dreamily, as y Sthatyou turn round, and wonder whence ^ nd we are either on the advance that seemed very strange has attracted my „„ 
held carnival among them. One by or* the pendants of the chandelier q«^ment, ana we ^ &nd ttttent . ion . I dare say you remember ray 
sentinel stars came forth, and from the and the birds give out melody, and the or retrogra y , , llie f oregt s[)eakiiig to you of a house covered with 
walls of sapphire, kept their watch over the ^ itfl cradle , all because of the shrub, from the mighty monarch Iht t of the thatch covered with moee, of 
, pl l P „ of Earth Into every bosom their 1q / angels w ho come to the household, t 0 the most tender shoot, though slow an ridge of the roof crowned with iris, which 
a- * ™ looked down, and the secrets of jugt ^ they go to any heaven where love is. m06t i mDC rceptibly, accumulates constantly wag to be seen from a certain point in my __ 
radient eyes , , them Childhood, Ab 1 the garments wax not old there—the tlia iod ip w hich it begins to decay garden. Well, for several days I perceured 
all hearts were °pe n to ,. , ’ , ;kp rainbow mo th and rust of discontent mar no line of . mother eart i K We are all the house was shut up, and I asked my serv- in „ 
with its rosy visions flitting by like ra beautv — birds and blossoms do cluster there aud retun ant, “ Does not the woodman live up yonder, ne , 
tints ; the deeper heart of youth its pas- _ wh{te dovea c00 from the eayetops, and the Tito orv^tuo , ^ uow? „ “aVo, sir, he begone nearly to 
ciolit m\)j lunwr. 
CttU 7 v 7 w "”'” n <n them Childhood, ' Ah! the garments wax not old mere—me tU the perio d in which it begins to decay garden, wen, ior severa. u.,. x i—A London Advertisement.—T he follow- 
all hearts were open to ’ . , moth and rust of discontent mar no line of m its mother earth. We are all the house was shut up, aud I asked my serv- ing advertisement appears m the London 
with its rosy visions flitting by like rai > ^^utv — birds aud blossoms do cluster there and return • tuoug e ither rich- ant, “ Does not the woodman live up yonder, newgpape r.s. It is uuique, and we commend it 
tints • the deeper heart of youth, with its pa - _ wh j te dovcs c00 f rom the eavetops, and the either more or less \ ile o t -’ now?” “ No, sir, he has been gone nearly to similar advertisers in this country: 
• J. drft aminffS all glory clad ; manhood , away f rom the roof lest their great e r or poorer, than we were yesterday. e twQ ia0 ntlis. He has become rich ; he has « Wanted— By a young lady, aged nineteen, 
7 of blossoms crushed, and b ranc hes shut out the sunshiue and the blue present is aU we have allotted us; the summit iaherited a property of six hundred livres a 0 f pleasant countenance, good figure, agreea- 
with the Kaotfhp Past that walks and the loving stars brood over it. Fair ® pivot of time, on which we are balancing year, and he is gone to live in town. He is b l e manners, general information and varied 
idols brokea.dashing au dwildlycab children creep to the threshold ; creeping chil- ward or upward ia the scale of moral become rich ! that is to say, that with his six acc0 mpliihmnuts, who ha3 studied everything, 
like a phantom in the footsteps an.lw y dre n look out, wondering, yet gladsome, as if do ; . P However much we may hundred livres a-year he is gone to live in a from the creation to a crotchet, a situation in 
ling on the Future; and old age, with palsied J looked 0rst 0 ut into the great world and social existe ’ iyilc L little apartment in the city, without air and the family of a gentleman. She will take the 
i refund hushed pulse, kneeling calmly at the fro ‘ the heaven of home—they shrink inward anticipate in future, exactly . p without suu, where he can neither see the head of his table, manage hi3 household, scold 
heart and A ^ manhood, waiting the f t but at length they bound over the ge s will never return again ; then is it not well heaveng> uor the trees, nor the verdure; hi 3 servants, nurse his babies, (when they ar- 
grayesofhiayouin, ^ d mor - dSor-sill away, leaving the sunlight upon the t0 keep prepared for present exigencies ? Io wh , re he wi |l breathe unwholesome air; rive ,) check his tradesmens’ bills, accompany 
beckoning ot the white- o door and stealing inward to where lies the j plav w i, at mav well be done to dayfor amore where his prospect will be coukned to a paper him to the theatre, or in walking or ridiug, 
tals call Death, . T > jh i’ lin0n the table, and a mother’s pure \ \ s0 muc h as of dirty yellow, embellished with chocolate cut the leaves of his new books, sew on hu 
two months. He has become rich ; he has „ jy an t ei l —By a young lady, aged nineteen, 
without suu, where lie can neither see the bead of his table, manage his household, scold 
heavens, nor the trees, nor the verdure; bis servants, nurse his babies, (when they ar- 
In a quiet chamber, where e brow lifted in prayer. . , k Iikelv to detract very greatly from the plea 
^ p-entlv to aud fro in the wind as it shook out 0nwftrd) onwarding, casting but few and is likely to detract g f ratification 1 
^ f nip-ht bfoouiin^ flowers, and f ran sient o-lances backward, they go ; but at ure you are seeking fl , -g 
the odors fro^^em Ubre o ™ h sickness comes, and they long for the ^ t0 . day , though it be your prerogatiye- 
hnre them into the room, a you oa j v » ,, C nrrnw comes, and they see ^ ^ ip«d n. life ot incessant toil; 
to keep his d (, g. which he had so long, Ik 1 - Qrst place by letter to Louisa Caroline, Lin- 
cause it annoyed the other lodgers ot the den Grove, and afterwards to papa ou the 
house, lie lodge's id a sort of square box ; nvemises. Wedding ring No. 4, suiad. No 
trausition by wnicu 
within, bursts from its cerement 
expands iato the beauty of an 
flower. It was but the “ common 
upon her. We have all marked 
m j 0l1£r t0 return 10 uie uwi j iav p au!l lua 
on lot” that was Then liassioD, and change, aud tumult, shake atl d wisest improvement. , . and the 1 
-ed it often, and the man mightily, and lie rests not day nor t h e most to spare ; fragments of leisure appear Qakg- j 
nihpbndv shut- night till he, too, sets up the altar of home a i m06 t unexpectedly, truly as gems along our rrc h 1 P 
song ot’ the birds, and the otlor of the 
He is become rich! He is become 
He “ Couldn’t Stand 'I'iiat. ’—A young 
gentleman of our acquaintance, who had been 
| “ paying his devours,” (as Mrs. PartiDg'on 
would say,) to a young lady for some tune, 
10 . -- --- would sav, to a young lauy tor 
upon her. we u»v« — shut- night till he, too, sets up the altar ot nome, almogt uaexpec tedly, truly as gems along our nch 1 Door man!-A Tour Round my Garden. gudd , m lier . ' We asked him the reason, 
know how the sleep steals over y, a ° d callg the angels to enter the tabernacle he wfty When we feel the path of duty is-——— and he told us, in the following words : “ 1 had 
ting the eyes that will never again look througl has built Woman, thou art the angel ot P 1 - - interval is delightful. A WONDERFUL STORY. been with her, you know, a good while, and 
tears stiffening the gentle lip that will never home ! Go, look not in to thy gilded gto, complete, the * twQ ^ forffier - noticed that she was rather cool inher remarks, 
. ’ nTliwr to some storm that shakes the but look down mto the clear, bright fountain Leisure and laz - oorooreal in- A correspondent of the New Orleans aud h inted that she would rather go home 
again qu ^ oa the which gave back thy face in childhood. Art j g gained by actne mental a I Picayune,—which by the way is famous for j alone than have me with her ; but 1 didn’t 
heart-strings, setting J nevermore thou an angel of light, causing sunshine over dustry _ a cheering, sunny stream on which t BtorieP ,— gives a marvelous narrative m ; n d that, you know. Well, one night when 
brow where the hand of sorrow wi the s ui? 0 r of darkness, brooding like a raven ^ gafelj , gUdC) itg banks bordering with b bQut WOIU ierful people discovered on the we got t0 t b e door, says she, ‘ Mr.-- I 
be laid. We have marked, too, now some- over tke family altar? of bligg and hope. The latter is lsland 0 f Terra Del Fuego, by the officers of do not wig h your company any longer, aud 111 
heart-strings, setting a 
A correspondent of the New Orleans 
Picayune,—which by the way is famous for 
aud hinted that she would rather go home 
a one than have me with her ; but I didn’t 
brow where the hand of sorrow will never more ^ ^ ? or 6 of darkue3S , brooding like a raven 
be laid. We have marked, too, how some- wing . over t h e family altar?_ 
times just when the soul is passing, it seems to 
look back from the spirit land, and utter some 
thrilling word, that will dwell forever m the 
hearts that catch the sound. 
I have said our sister was dying. We 
the flowers of bliss aud hope. The latter is j 8 i and 0 f Terra Del Fuego, by the oflieers of do not w ] g h your company any longer, and i U 
W r, nn rxT r engendered by sloth, ignorance and stupidity- the U. S. sloop-of'-war Decatur. They live on thank you to keep in your place, and away 
IHh EDDlr^u. ^ + VirAnern which the a plain at the top ot a mountain, have a tone from me/ That was a little too hard, and I 
- a dark > sulleu c “ rre “ t> ,f , he soil, fertile fields, aud exhibit evident signs of wou l du ’ t stand it 1 sacked her that very 
You were there, dear reader. You remem- 6 ] 0 thful seem destined to wade, chilling the cultivation and refinement Of course, living m v/u /"—Lynn (Mass.) News. 
ber all the circumstances of the occasion. It life . giv ; ng energies with gloomy forebodings gQ ueftr p ata g 0a i a) tlte men are giants, and 0 --. . 
was not now nor theu, here nor there ; it was d i scour agt‘ment6. How pleasing the re- tbe WO men are also perfect models of beauty. ][ ow She Understood it— An Irish girl, 
n ; ju m _nnmWw] unrl the. u'l.nii. ♦oot'liprs nf relisrion BDeak Ijatin, and r*a!dinir with a family near this city, was or- 
deemed her already dead, yet we feared to turn neilher my wedding nor your ownq but that numbered, and the Their teachers of religion sp^k Latin, and rftgiding with a family near this city was or- 
^“yes from the young sleeper, lest the an- 0 f some young friends• who^J^Jawn teoBpeet ot hou j ^ have tradition s through half a hundred cento- der ed tohaog the w^dota ttohonem 
from the blight of earth, she surely 
to take the oath of fealty, and pledged 
fragments of time useiuiiy emp - ■ ries> Before their Island was rent from the the k itnhen, to dry. Her mistress shortly af- 
consoling the reflection in the hour 01 an main land by aa earthquake, they had a tern- ter f ound a very gentle family horse standing 
tiou, when our plans fail aud hope.3 are pros- 17,200 feet square, and over 1,400 feet j n tb e kitchen, completely covered with diffor- 
trate<l Yet intervals of recreation are pro- , ; (rb bu ilt of the purest pantile marble ! The en t articles that had been washed that day.— 
^er fare glowed with such ‘ S,in *ttat-i,o7of bi a ^.ith .Worn 
as if the freed spirit, all bathed in t g 7 the best energies of his being to ^istain and adyaatage j 9 thereby gained. Pleasure, of « Ta les for the Marines!” 
as if the freed spirit, all bathed inuie g y t j ie best energies of his being to Biistain and ^ advantage is thereby gained. Pleasure, 
the upper temple, had come back to its tene- defend the trusting woman, fflmiiSna however is au active sensation, a lively emo- 
ment again. _ How eagerly w^istenend ^ ^ -"Stary tion of tke heart, having little in common with 
Self-Rkliaxce.- 
s Marines!” Hapi'iness consists iu seeing somebody more 
♦♦ -- miserable than ourselves. It there were only 
There is a time in every two people in the world, the iuan who lived on 
I 6 wtityou “when the stars brigtden.” This ^lo^if IhS w"ter ‘into the common to ami privileges, however ttlTtoouglX 
was all she said, and her lips were talent Jor- gtuck of your life-partnership, rodivide tde ^ for being exempt from the neces- ^ .^ e nnivcrae ’ ig ftl n 0 f good, no kernel of corn italist who can raise a roiust. dog twice a year. 
ever, and forever. bu'Gens of our human condition a d t t alld eeonomy, are not sus- come to him but through his toil bestow- Queer people, these human beings. 
Yeare hare pas^ since that sister ^iltie tvhilc todtUglng in idle pureuito.aV ^ ^ ^ 
ever, and forever. burdens of our 
Tears hare passed since that sister -M* 
from our sight, and toe moonlight that first Go(] 
ter for worse, as his portion ; that though the Among the cannibals, lie is considered a cap- 
v\ ide universe is full of good, no kernel of corn italist who can raise a roast dog twice a year, 
can come to him but through his toil bestow- Queer people, these human beings. 
«• that plot of ground «)•» » P™ him . ' ’ 
slept upon her grave, now falls upon others j re j oicing 
that have gathered around it. Under the tbe g ’ ad 
green turf by her side we have thrice “ buried to yours, 
our (lead out of onr sight." Two with bright - 
sunny hair, and unUined ianghter in Iheir 
iie Bcllefontaiue (Ohio) Republican says 
U losiers 011 the Wabash turn their “ ague 
ces” to some account. They climb into 
11 “ ulioll Wxr k” iust as the chill 
Blessings which we have slighted when in 
our possession, are more high'y prized when 
dnstrious. 
Me Ilouough, N. Y-, 1865. 
S tritu. JNOb mr uuimug uue -- TOC ewp - i | .1 
af ter one fact makes impression on him, aud comes on, and by the time the ‘‘ personal earm- 
anotlier none. quake’' leaves them, ttiere is not a hickory nut 
left ou the tree. 
SiSoTouXingS^Tfthemi ^ ^ ^ A concert 
of glory about his brow. We have so often and our hearts are more keenly touched by the effect than a m w 7rking its wav into ,on 1> I ™ nlriur .7- the rude touch may de- singer, says that “ her voice is delicious—pure 
looked into eyes that death was darkening, anticipations of loss than by tie u ness o ^ for them no room to g ^yi7 s delicate texture forever ’’-the subtle as the iimpnHght.ami 
that we have ceased to say fareu-eIX, and only enjoyment.___ grow. __ ^_ cortis of love are chilled and snapped asunder ( shilling shirt. Blight p^oi 
whisper as wn were wont to do around the ^ mmv „ »blBow on thin ^ u like the ditK> of by neglect._. , 04S marry I please,” said a 
nsr fellow, boastiugly. “ Very true,” re- 
whisper as wo were wont to do around the j gorrow ve meet is a billow on this 
hearthstone, “good night." And ever as the j wor)d . g troub lesome sea, which we must cross A J 
night comes over the hills, we remember the to bear ug nea rer hom e. ^ _ ^ ^ w 
words of our early called,—" A OKNBR0 7s mind does not feel as belonging He is r. 
w£ the bewutiful are to itoelf .lone, b«( to the whole hnm.n rece. thrown. 
A Mvx’s moral principles, like the d.Kes of lie t- KCl - ___ 
Holland, or the levees of the Mississippi, uwcl 0 T[0N ghoa | d ] w pleasant without 
to be continually watched and strenghool. wit , ty without affectation, learned 
He is ruined if they are undermined o without pedantry, and novel without falsehood 
Con vers vtion should lie pleasant without young fellow, b oastiugly.^ “ Very true, ^ 
irrilhy witty without affectation, learned plied his waggish companion, lor you can 
rhmif Mtvlautrv. and novel without lalsehood. ! please auy. 
