TIE BROKEN IzEART.
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1t is common to laugh at all love stories,
and to treat the tales Of romantic passion as
mere fctions of poets and novelists, that
never existed in real life. My observations
on human nature have convinced me of the
contrary, and have satisfied me, that howev-
er the surface of the character may be chill
ed and frozen by the cares of the world, and
the pleasures of society, still there is a warm
current of affection running through the
depths of the coolest heart, which prevents
its being utterly congealed. Indeed, am a
true believer in the blind deity, and go to the
full extent of his doctrines. Shall confess
It'll believe in broken hearts, and the pos
sibility of dying of disappointed love do
not, however, consider it malady often fatal
to my own sex but l firmly believe that it
yithers down many lovely woman into an
early grave.


Man is the creature of interest and ambi-
ton. His nature leads him forth into the
struggle and hustle Of the world. Love is