{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
=" Beauty has been the delight and tor
ment of the world, ever since it began"


toitting remote among the crowd of fe-
male witnesses, was seen Mrs, NJ. mot for
ward, not obtrusive she, NOR yeta proud, bold,
or striking figure, but in neat, though plain
and humble attire, bearing living testimony
mot exactly to the poetical paradox. that
"beauty, when unadorned, is then adorned
the most;' but, that it ''needs not the for
tiSn aid of ornament and that, although
"7vit, in rags is turned to ridicule," beauty
never is or can be, nor be viewed with con-
tempt, or even Indifference; but remains
1.-THE sovereiynest thing IN the ssorid."