New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-10
EXTRACTS FROM THE FALSE HEIR,


The LOVE OF BoYs AND GIRLS Is an OBJECT on
which prev bearded men vent much spleen ana
scorn but depend upon It, where II exists IN
reality it is the sweetest thing that ever NE mas
known il is the violet Of our short year OF exist
ence. The rose is beautiful, richer IN hnes iuii
of perfume and brightness, as she taunts her gay
bosom in the ardent sun Of June; but give Ehe
the violet, that scents with her odorous breath
abe air of unconfrmcd spring; the soft, the tmu
violet, retreating from the gaze with her bne eye
east down. The first sweet child Of the sweetest
season, the tendcrest, the gcntlest OF all inc now
ers of the field, the emblem Of earnest affection.
No. there is nothing like it In all alter years
we may lay our hand upon what Joy we Will
pure for "a moments but in after Years, we shall
never find any thing on the earth like the .ffSt
fover Of the heart
HopE-What is not hope TO man the vital
atty of vitality, the life of his life The great mo-
tive power of all exerton. the strengthened, the
CONSIDER, the stay, the great battlcsword thai
cleaycs through the arInor Of all adversarlcs, the
conqucror that strikes down all advcrsarles, tram
Piles on reverses, bursts open the gates OF the
aomb, and treads upon the neck Of death
THE MIND OF MAN.-So constituted is the mind
OF man that it is with the greatest difficulty IT
prasps distractions. even when the most accus-
toned to their consideration and an immense
number Of mistakes in metaphysical reasonlngs
are to be traced to mans tendency to employ ma
teral facts or the terms that represent them, as
sort of covert illustration of abstract ideas ; Tor
metaphysical science has not even yet an accu-
rate technology.
MARRIAGE look upon mans attachment
to a woman who deserves it, aB the greatest posi-
BILE safeguard to him in his dealings with the
world; it keeps him from all those small wees
which unfettered youth thinks little Of yet which
certainly though slowly, undermine the tounda-
tons of better things till in the end, the whole
fabric Of right and wrong gives way under the
assault of temptation.
MENTAL AND MORAL MAIApIEs.-As diseases
and plaques affecting the body generally dtlu-
sed over the whole world at particular periods, each
country suffering, in its degree nearly at the same
time so moral pcstilences and social maladcs are
equally epidemic, and we find at particular cpochs
almost all countries suffering from them alike. A
curious historical table might be made, showing,
in parallel the vices and ollies of each particular
epoch, with their notifications in various coun-
tries; the military madness of one PERIOD the
culinary fury of another; the bloody fever of civil
wars appearing in it's season over the whole world;
the liccntious scabies spreading abroad in anotl-
er: the spasms of fanaticsm, the atony of ntdel-
sty; the st. Vuus's dance of levity, and the DC
sirium treanens of revolution, following each 9TH
er periodically, and affecting the whole frame of
society.
IMAalNArioN.-Rightly directed, wisely used,
Imagination is the greatest gift and blessing of IN
tellectual man. 1t raises his tastes, soltens his
feelings, puri6es his DESIRES ennobles his nature,
dgnifes his life, and tranquizes his death To
him who has imagination well-directcd, tho whole
universe and all its vicisstudes are bu, an instru-
ment Of eternal music and the hand of God pro-
ducing infinite harmony at every touch.
New REApING MAcurNE.-The Editor of the
Richmond Compiler was presents few days since
at an exhibition OF Reaping Machine, invented
by Mr.. Mccormick, of Rockbridge, Virginia, the
operation of which he thus describes in a recent
number of his paper:
The machiae, placed small wheels moved by two
hos.e around the rye field which the exhibition took
place, quick pace, making clear passage through the
grain il moved about FIVE fee, wide. This il did with
completeness which for the cradle accom-
plish. This machine would eectualiy destroy the vocation
Of the cleaner, who has beeu bye-gonr The sub
ieS Of many pretty story o, pleasant poem The wheels.
,< the mschiae keep IN constant motion with cd
end ssrth unlike reap hook down the grau az ii
IS bent end forced against lis edge by revolving apparatus
resembling seine reel The grain falls upon bed OF plat
Gon just behind the teeth whence rake hy hand THIS
raking Of the grain the lahorous part The
rapidly does accumulate that difficult
keep i, property cleared.
INSANE RETREAT AT HARTFORD, Cr.-Dr Brig
ham. having accepted an appointment AT Utica
retired from this Institution IN October last
Since then the patients have remained under the
supervision of DR.. E. X. Hunt, who is declared
TO have crcditably discharged the duties assigned
him DIR. John s Sutler Of Boston has h>cn