The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-31
oo- THE FOLLOWING SKETCH IS FROM THE.
LONDON TINES =
Which leads the mind to soar too far
Till our own weakness shows us what we are ,,

Till our own weakness shows us what we are,
Arthur NJ was the son Of one Of England,s
wealhies and Proudest and Nature had
her best gifts upon him as lavshly Fortune had
form and face ofAutnous like perfection were bat the
and his time properly employed had still intervals
which afforded him abundant opportunities of &C.
curing those lighter accomplishments which fair mai
dens value at perhaps too high rate; sought aerand
fatered he was need not be wondered that vanity
wa: awakened in him. and though restrained by the
poenes fhAnaure not TO lessen his aractivenesg
still had been fully aroused and he csntered by the
side of the fair mistress of his young heart and marked
the bright gances and the admrng which follow
must be owned that self lovs scanned as though
were about to enter the lists with the ether and purer
But there came change DER the unaloyed happiness
which ha had hitherto experiened-the roseleaf was
crumpled, and the dreams ofhe ybane disturbed
his friends remarked that while the outward cir
cumstances existed which had wreathed his face in
smiles that fsce expression which might have
been the effect OF steal suffering, but which they as
cribed to deeper seated cause; when questioned by
them he evaded giving answer, said their imagina-
tons had deceived them; after another, however,
his favorite active displaced by those
which he had before termed dull Chess suPplansd bill
ards and the club received Of his attention
than the horse and the dance At length in the height
Of love, and the season. he left London bury or cure
his GRIFFIN seclud ed villa his absence but BRIEF
he soon with all his former vivacy Of man.
nsI and beter far than that free from the vanity which
One evening. confidential friend with whom he vas
enjoying bottle Of wine in his dressing room asked
him for an explanation of these strange changes in his
character Arthur hesitated for while length thus
answered" complaint hich have always consider
ed a. misersbly insign6cant rendered Of al
that dexterity and grace which much prided
myself and my vanity received death blow; when re-
hected upon how slender foundation built there
remained then he fault being cured only to subdus the
disease which had Effected the this will explain
ala" he handed him small bottle, which he had taken
from his escritoire while speaking was labelled "ays
Pile Lini snt.m
This 10 the article which has acquired 20 high
recaputation in this country Of late and be had At NJ
W. corner OF Ninth and Chestnut Streets and 8. E.
ner OF Third and Race streets and II Mai
den Lane, New York.
90 A NOTICE OF THE GRAND (FREE) CON.
CERT, at The Climax" Saloon, in Ann street. last
night, shall appear TO- II will suffice now to
state that the LADY, who has just been engaged
there ELECTED from crowded and fashionable audience
the most rapturous plaudits and eneores.
90 ROCKWELL AND TURNER'S MAGNET.
CENT TRAVELLING CIRCUS 10 drawing tremsn.
dousy at the Bowery Amphitheatre. Napoleon Turner.
the Adons OF the troupe, and his brother Tim the irwin
chile horseman, both ride this evening. Besides the
reckless and frighul hersemanshp of Oscar Stone q
the Cumanchee Indian Gossin keeps the house con-
tnua with his failing merriment and thrice
told jokes The vanltng tumbling dancing posturing
every thing done by this inmtabe corps goes beyond
any thing ever witnessed. They trsveInext week.
90 SHERMAS's LozESGEs are geing II strong in all
the principal cities, coughs, colds headaches and all
nervous diseases yield Ia thu than to any ether
medicine. The Doctor be at his office, i06 Mas
sau street. his medicines be had Ledger Build
ings Philadelpha; State street, Boston, and Franck
Taylor's Washington City.