The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-09-10
From the London Anniversary" for 1890

From the London "Annversary" for 1890
Uho is a beautiful Homcn?--Femae
beauty, in the limited sense Of tic word,
is that outward form and proportion which
corresponds with the theories of poet and
the rules ofthe art9ts--ot which every ma.
ton has examples, and Of which every wo-
man has n share. But beauty, by more
natural definition ofthe work, is that inde-
scribable charm, tina. union Of many quail
ties of person Of mind and heart, which in.
sures to man the greatest portion Of happi-
ness.
Wherever there is moet bosom Tranquil.
)ity, most domestic happiness. their beauty
regns in all it's strength, Here is house
at hand, hemmed round with fruit trees
and flowers, while the blossomnq tassels
Of honeysuckles perfume as We pass in ct
the door. Enter and behold that English
woman, out of keeping with all the rules
ofacademic beauiy,ful andamplein her per
son,her cheeks glowing with vulgar health,
her eyec shining with quiet happiness, her
children swarming ike summer bees, her
house shining like new clock, and her
movements as regular as one Of Murray's
chronomcters. There sits her husband,
a sleek contented man, well fed clean lodg-
ed, and softly handled, who glories in the
good looks and sagacity of his wife, and
eyes her afiectionRtely as he hold. the
shining tankard to his lips, and swallows
slowly, and with protrected delight, the
healthy beverage which she has breRed.
Now, that is beautiful woman snd why is
she besutfu? She is beautiful, because
the gentlencss Of her nature, and kindness
OF her heart, throw household halo around
her person, sdorning her as honeysuckle
adorDs an ordinary tree, and imprcssing
her mental image on oar minds. Such is
beauty in my sight--s creation more hon
ornble TO nature, and more beneficial 10 man
and in itself infinitely more lovely. even TO
look upon, than those shapes made according
tn the line 81 level Of art, which please in.
experienced eyes, delude drcamers. facin.
ate old bachelors,and catch the eye and vex
the heart.
How TO Re RIcu.--Thc secret is not
in earning but in saving. any man
can earn money. bur few can Keep It. A
small sum is disregarded yet large one
is only several small ones united Unless
little sums are laid together, how can there
ever be great one !!
Suppose a person saves cent every day
at the end Of the year, he has 50 65-at
the end Of so years, about 800, including
lnterest.--llow easy it is for any man 10
save cent q day How many can save 10
cents a dsy,-or $50 so yeor,-or about
$1,000 in 20 wears including interest
He who spends cents upon some idle
fancy-for instance, in drink, cigars, fruits,
Sc should, at the same time reflect, that
he thus throws sway the interest Of dol
lar for a year. Are there not often occa.
sions in the course Of day, when a per
son spends cents, cents or | cent,
which he might avoid without feeling the
worse for il? There &c his 10 cents day
his 81 600 in 20 years-the very interest
Of which would perpetually afford him and
his heirs clear income of go per annum.
Many grow rich by saring, with very
little faculty for earning. Some old men
who have alwsys lived well, are very rich
from mere Savings, but who did not earn
daily so much as their poor neighbors
They did not foolishly buy things which
they could do just as well without: and
therefore have money 10 let. when others,
even more Industrious than they are oblig
ed TO borrow. This is tconomy-but Join
industry and wealih aeeumuiaiss fast.
The Siamsse Boys This phenomenon
continues to attract many visitors in Dos
ton. The Patriot states that their mother
wac the offspring ofs Chinese man and q
Sion,ese woman. and that their father was
a Chinese. Their general Appearance il
indeed rather Chinese than Slamese, oil.
though they were born and brought up iu
Siam. Their mother gave birfh to twin,
! SIX tires, Aen 70 three eblassG Nkp VI