{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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quivocal and not very charming tint and
still more reluctant to whisper the tri-
hazle-eyed Brunette, that her ca
gle glance, if not tempered with much mild
ness, is apt to degenerate into keeness
not absolutely necessary in Beauty.--But
this is triiing. My Fair Readers will con-
clude am an unfortunate Moralist, who, in
choosing wife has unhappily stumbled up
on one disowned by every style-or disap-
pointed Bachelor, rejected by brown and fair.
But am anxious to escape the censure !
would deserve, if, as either of these charac-
ters, presume to criticise on Beauty, and as
sure the ladies | am none of these, but an
ardent we'll -wisher of the female sex, and an
enthusiastic admrer Of Beauty Of 2 peculiar
kind.


Females are not, generally, aware of the
effects produced upon the countenance by
the inmates that are cherished in the bosom;
hut it is true that the habitual indulgence OF
any good or evil propensity will stamp ITS
impress on the countenancc as leglbiy as
though it were written there in actual pen
manship. Some faces, owing to natural
deficiency of i .uty, acquire the expression
of evil passions sooner than others, but there
is no regularity of feature nor delicacy OF
coouriug entirely proof against its slow, IN
siduous and sure influence. 1t is, then, to
! A., ,,,I pJ nrt hat fo
males should turn for the only infallible COS
metics to enhance their beauty, if they pos
sess any, or if they do not, to learn the Sc
cret Of being sufficiently charming without
What brilliapcy of eye merely physical, car
bear comparison with the mild and steady
ray of candor and benevoencee Is settled


unmeaning simper even Oh lips of the bright.
est crimson as lovely as the intelligent ant
sweet smile Of frankness and good humour
warm from the heat and full of expression
| There is no arrangement offeature SO charm


ing as the winning grace difi'used BY religion


and charity. The human face is pecniarl.
formed to express the emotions 0! the mind


and If tnere is no light within. its radiance
/ will be visible without. We see faces pos
sessing scarcely one lire or hue OF what th'


world calls beauty, yet in the clear and pure
upward glance there is something more


it is faint emanation from the great fount-


ain of life and holiness, whose beams IN the


home of the blessed irradiates the counte-


nance even of the Ethiopean with ethereal
/ Beauty. This is the loveliness that will sur


vve with the soul, and be renovated with II


when mere Beauty is forgotten. think my


dear and valued female reader must be per.


suaded that Beauty Of the finest and mos


captivating kind, is in her reach if She vii


cultivate the temper Of soul that alone cal


bestow it, do not wish to make her II
love with goo ness because it conters Beau


t, but because so much happiness is the re


suit of its blaud and placid influence; not be
cause it extends the circle of her power, bu


that she may forget personal vanity and dec


Grafton in striving to attain the only charm
that can be permanent. L.