TIL TlNzALE's MONITOR.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
BEAUTY is a captivating but fading
flower which often leads its youthful pos
SCISSORS into many dangers, many elistresses.
Happy is it for those who are distinguished
Tor their outward charms, that they are
sheltered under the parental roof Happy
Tor them that the watchful eye regards
them with rigid circumspection. Few, in
the early periods Ct life, are insensibc to
fattery, or deaf to the voice of adulation. Be-
ware of the hatterer: be not deceived by
1alr speeches. BE assured, the man who
wishes to render you vain of your outward
charms, has mean opinion Of your sense
and mental Observation-Disclosures, too,
that young girl, vain of her beauty, and
whose chief study and employment is the
decoration OF her person, is most contemp-
tiDle character; and that the more you are
distinguished for the charms of your face
and the graces of your form, the more you
are exposed TO censure and TO danger. The
rose Is torn from it's parent stem in all its
pride OF beauty: jessamine is scarcely per.
mitted to blossom before it is plucked: ant
no sooner are their beauties faded, than tht
mercitss hand which was eager to obtai,
them throws them away with contempt
whilst the primrose, the humble violet, til,
my OF the valley, and the snow drop, les
exposed to observation, escape unhurt, ant
uhinlurcd by the spoilers hand.


=, Learn, fair daughter Of Beauty, from TIL


my tocourt the friendly shade; and from
.ae primrose be convinced, that your bes
security may be found in retirement. ]
aoa wish to be admired, be seldom seen, an,
j" e'n are desireus Of having sincere love