Middletown transcript., 1869-11-27
For The Middietoten Transcript.
THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE,
A Lecture read before the warwick Lyeeum,

Y l.
THE BEAUTIES OF NATURE.
A Lecture read before the warwiek Lyeenm.
The beauties of Nature are beautiful
and sublime to the eye, and the many
| curiosities which are formed in Nature are
so astonishing to the human mind that il
is almost an impossibility to illustrate Or
even to imagine them, The beautiful
landscapes present to the eye so lovely an
appearance that the mind cannot conceive
nor comprehend them; and the Aawers
which so beautifully decorate and garnish'
the earth, and send forth their sweet and
delicious odors impress our thoughts more
powerfully with the wisdom and goodness
of their Creator. Nature is lovely through
all her works, and the appreciative mind
never tires of their contemplation. Who
can describe the unreaveled secrets of
nature, whose visions are so sublime that
they may enwrap all hearts; her pure
ness is undefiled and brilliant as the moon
beams that send forth rays of light to il
lume the dark and weary hours pf tho
silent night. Nature has endowed us
with her exhaustless riches, which arc
manifest through all ber mysterious works.
- COQlu IGlcI JOu W OtutE MUuutES Ot
nature, but, for the present will only cite
you to the magnificent structures Of the
mammoth cave in Kentucky, and the cave
in Asia, which have been explored for
miles, and the neat architecture which has
been displayed upon their arches and the
beautiful streams of water flowing through
their channels and the variegated stories
and stalactites glittering with dazzling
brightness and sending forth picturesque
features which for centuries have witness.
ed and set forth the mysterious works Of
nature.
Now let US pass to the consideration Of
the dead sea, in Asia, that mysterious
body of water which is constantly receiv-
ing streams of flowing water, and its depth
never varies one inch. Where this eyer
flowing stream of water passes off at is .
great mystery that cannot be comprehep-
ded by the most learned men of our day.
could refer you to many other mys-
teries in nature if time would admit, but
am admopished to close, which ! Dc
with the following lines
Fair scenes of Nature
Gentle and sweet as thou art Hr. 4t.
Gentle as the violets that bloom
In their grassy little cells.
Oh see their glittering blossoms, 81 res
How sweetly does their foliage look
How sweetly has nature adorned them,
How sweetly has she enwraped them
With bright and heavenly hue, z-4 4rL.a
In brightness she has clothed them
And watered with pearly dew, t'f
DIR. Pump-maker, would state that his
celebrated remedy has never failed to give
satisfaction in curing old pumps of their
maladies; that is, simply by pulling out
the old ones and placing new ones in their
stead. If this remedy is properly APP
piled it will undoubtedly avoid all snatch
ing, jerking and squeaking, completely.
Here wash-day comes, then he knows
that the DEVILS to pay. Here comes the
women singing him like hornets on every
side, quarreling, fussing, and driving the
dogs out of the kitchen, children hallow-
ing and crying SO this is the way that
wash-day goes on by neglecting the doc
tors celebrated remedy, which if properly
applied would .unhesitatingly pat stop
to all such affairs And here the wife
comes, she is in u terrible uproar - Oh
DEAR" she says, every preparation has
been made to wash to-day, and there is no.
water in the pump, and you haye been
lounging about all the week, chewing to-
bacco and making your clothes dirty like
a hog, and have neglected to have the
pump put in order, and when Sunday
comes you expect US to have clean clothes
for you to attend church." All this is
caused by neglecting the Doctors remedy.
If it was properly applied it would no
doubt have proven satisfactory in both
cases, not only in the pump, but II would
have put stop to this DEVILS play also.
Oh the ladies' had nearly forgotten
them! How pleasing are they in their
youthful beauty, with their rosy cheeks
and charming eyes, which attract us at
every turn, when they appear in our press
ence. va tNp Ia
would also like to state that we had
an old bachelors wedding few nights ago
in this town of Warwick I never had
my hopes raised so high in my life lis
/ had on this occasion. / really i'm
imagined that they were flying like tho
transitory stars that dart through the
heavens and disappear in the horizon,ss7;
! still cast o lingering hope 81 usas ia
To future days TO come, s-s
When old bachelors cau get married,
/" think there's hope for me,, q
Don't forget the remedy. An he asks
is trial, and he is confident that he will
give satisfaction, at reasonable rates. The
public's friend. s.zf.T -
DR..J. ". PuMP-MAKEn.
Nearly opposite j. s. Hayes store.
Main Street, Warwick.
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