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|^)ti?l. '^&EESYIILETS/C.": FRl^f ^ " XOZ r ?)tfnutprrn , ap* ipmjfcssa, ~ J ?t- *#ED,Ton ^ PROPRIETOR. J ! T. J. &W. P. Rice, Publishers, l rarTwomm ilfiM. .. tl JMV iuvaIIIM in fi.)v?iiii>A to ?/ iUU,./..l CLUlia'o? TEK and upwards f 1, the iu every instance to hceontpany the order. ADVKRTBiMBS'Witiserted conapTcnnnsly at the rates of 75 cents per square of IS lines, 'and 25 rente for each subsequent insertion. Con- 1 tracts for. yearly advertising made reasonable. < flit Ufrtrfs Crlja. m fflise ,^i)0 Jjpuc. 1 I |>RP.A?KT> of a glory of many hues, A rainbow spnnnd in the azure skies;. And still-?a* tlio thoughtless boy pursues Wherever the gaudy insect (lira? i I chased it afar from land to laud, A glowing thing of niftuy cares? T caught it at last In my feverish hand. And, at the same instant, it tarnod to tears. ' ' > ."*j. Vet while I wo] t at Wie lmw's decay, , Another rose in tho clear bluo sky, I And I heard a voice that scorned to say; 'Acni" pursue <u it will not flv? % For tills i* the true the lasting light. Tin; other a semblance and liorn to fade ; , Tliis is tho being qf endless bright, Tho otJiur of earth and a thing of shade." tfl. { T1>ub pleasure that apring* from the lasting I - An image hath iq Ua?* world below; [hcavj), liv wrowK and tours alouo 'tin giv?n, i 'The?woet?nd tko Mini frominl fnW to know And wliou by one fnluo form iMtray'd? A goodly lobBoti for Lour! and eyeXy Tliou wilt ehoqge the glory that may n%t fade, * And win thoTferatnJftMl cannot die. 1 !' II - . II -OL-JUXI i Cumj-Sntj Stents. * / Front tlio American Ariiran. Xhe OR ,THE_TWO MERCHANTS. ttv llAcr ?e? rx wnnn 'Onnjpaul^^jne two thousand dollars to establish jnyJFu in u small retail business i' inquired a young man vnk yet out of his t<*ens, of a middle aged gentleman, who iras pouring over a pile ??t' ledgers in a countmg-rodmof one of the largest wholesale establishment* in Boston. The person I addressed turned toward? the sneaker, and regarding him for a moment with u look of surprise, inquired? what security can you give me, Mr. Ktrosser 'Nothing but my own note,' replied1^? young man, promptly. Which I fear would he below par in market,' replied the merchant, smiling. 'Perhaps so,' said the young man, 'but Mr. Barton, remember that the boy is not the man ; the time may come when Hiram Stressor's note may lie as readily accepted as that of any other man.' J True very true.' replied Mr. Barton, 'but! you know business men seldom loan money without adequate security?otherwise they might soon be reduced to penury-' , At this remark the young mnn'a oounte- t nm U^Ahie doith pai* ami Wing ob- , served a silence of several mornyilS, he in- ] ouired in a voice whose tones indicated, deep , disappointment? *1 hen you canfr? accommodate me, can i ycu ?' 'Call uponYne to-morrow, and I will give you a reply,' said Mr. Barton; and tlie young matt retired. Mr. Barton resumed Ida IuIkji* at tho dwk, but his mind wan *o much upon tho bo^r i and his errand, that he could not pursue his t task with" nny correctness; and after hnv-1 ing made several sad blunder*, he closed thaX ledtrerrUi .Mds hai and went out uuojg^^ weald >y merchant uj>on Milk atraij^lreon^ leie.i tii'-.-liM/r. fJ approaching the voprfotor of UUMBpfablish- 1 ment, who was se^d at hY jMMoglting | over the profit*, of th\ >v.?k, Ww r^Oood morning, relied tTf^? merchant, , Y'-ouU*; happy /" K<!^won,; have a sent j j Any* tra1<r^ * 1 Without not Ting theea^n^err0gatlons^ . Mr. Barton wikW- %V 'Young rtUo?k ^ d??irousV estabKsh- \ ing himself in 1auAll retail .Vnem ifl I ^'"Washington aff4tt|hn\eaUed thi*L,,n;..~ > tuiiy, but 1 a;u heartily tired of helping to ro-estaOTteh these young aspirants for oomaaercial honor#.' 'Have you fever suffered any <romt?uch a sourse V inquired Mr. Barton, at the same time casting a roguish glance al Mr. II. 'No,' replied toe latter, *for I never felt inclined to make an investment of that kind.' 'Then there is a fine opportunity to do so. it may prove hotter thAn stocks in the bank. As for myself I have concluded that if you will advauv^ him crc ihoussod dollar*. I M> ill contribute an equal sum.' 'Not a single farthing would I advance for mch a purpose; and if you make an investment of that kind, I shall consider you rery foolish indeed.' Mr. Barton observed a silence of several moments, and then arose to depart. [' 'If you do not feel disposed to share with me in this enterprise, 1 shall advance the whole sum myself.' Saying winch, he loft the store. CHAPTER II. Ten years have passed away Bines the occurrence of the conversation recorded in the preceding chapter, and Mr. Barton, pale and agitated, is standing at the same desk us when first introduced to the reader's attention. As page after page of his ponderous tedgor was examined, his despair became deeper and deeper, until at last he exclaim ITU? 41 am ruined?utterly ruined!' 4 How so ?' inquired Hiram Stressor, who entered the counting room in season to hear Mr. Barton's remark. 4 The last European steamer brought news of the failure of the house of Perleh, Jackton <k Co., London, who aro indebted to me in tlio sum of nearly two hundred thousand dollars. News of the failure has become general, and my creditors, panic stricken, are pressing in my papers to be cashed. The banks refuse me credit, and I have not the means to meet my liabilities. jLf jLjcouhl pass this crisis, perJHtpS I could rally again, butit'U impossible; my creditors are importunate, and 1 cannot much longer keep above the tide,' replied Mr. Barton. 'What is the extent of your liabilities?' inquired Strosser. 'Seventy-five thousand dollars,' replied Mr. Barton. 'Would that sum be sufficient to relieve yon V 4It would.' 'Then sir, yon shall have It,' said Strosser, as he.stepped up to the desk and drew a idicck *for twenty thousand dollars. 4llere, take this, and when you need more, do not ucsiuue to call upon inc. Keraeinbcr that it from you that I received money to ^tahlish myself in business.' .'But that debt was cancelled several years ngo,' replied Mr. Barton as a ray of hope ihot across his troubled mind. 'True,' replied Strosser, 'but the debt ot gratitude that I owe you has never been cancelled, and now that the scale is turned, I leem it iny duty to come up to the rescue. At this singular turn in the tide of fortune, Mr. Bartou fairly wept for joy. r His paper waa taken up as Cast as it was lent in, and in less than a month he had passed the crisia, and stood perfectMrsafc ind secure, bis i?w>ilil ii?wo??/vi ? '?: ^ ...V.V.K7VU, OU?l l?UM;ca^?r?i pwn-ed, while several other firms unk under the blow and could not rally, imong whom was Mr. Uawley, the merchant introduced to the reader in the preceding chapter. 'How did you manage to keep above the ide V inquired Mr. llawley of Mr. Barton >ne morning, soveral months after the events ast recorded, as he met the latter upon the itrests, on his way to hia place of business. Very easily indeed, I can assure you,' replied Mr. Barton. 'Well, do tell me how,' continued Mr. Hiiwloy; I lay cluim to a good degree of ihrewdnesa, but the strongest exercise of my aits did not save me, and yet you, who was t>v far the greatest sufferer, and whose liabiliues were twice as heavy as my own, have itood the shock, and have come off even bettered by the storm.' a'Tne truth is,' replied Mr. Barton, 'I cashM :ny paper as fust as it was sent in. TTTTfrpuim instli Mk, regarding Mr. ft. with a look of suppnse^iALiii^ Rid you obtain funds * A* for r*?v perOf could not obtain a dollar credit; tfie'banks refused to take my jiaper, and my friends even deserted me.' 'A little investment that I made some fears ago,' replied Mr. Barton smiling, 'has ecently proved* exceedingly profitable.' 'Investment P echoed Mr. Hawley, 'what ???> a T *.BWIirill I 'Why, do yon not remember how I cm tab-1 iwhod young Strosser, in business soma ten I eitft ngo V Jr-XvFWJmi*:. Oh yea, yes,' replied Hawley, as a ray of usnicion lit up his countenance, 'but what f that V r Mle ? now one of the heaviest dry good* ealers in the city, and when this callamity iida on, he came forward, and very gcntously advanced roe seveuty-five thousand ^Nar*. You know I told you on the m. in^^allod to offer you ah equal share of w.8 l","tbeWOT ** " 1 >urii\^iH announcement, Mr, ITawleyV I \ I eyes, were bent intently upon the ground, and drawing a deep sigh, he moved on dejected and sad, while Mr. Barton returned to his place of busiuess with his mind cheer- . ed and animated by thoughts of his singular investment , , Xhe Off ires 3 cO Scqh)sirens. Some people ^ ave an idea that they pay too much for everything, and it is a positive duty to employ those ) who will work the cheapest. . Mrs. Elsworth lived very sumptuously, and her daughters dressed elegantly. We won't call them extravagant because people who have plenty of money are not obliged to . give an account to their neighbors of their ! expenditure. They were, however, discussing the very subject themselves, upon the damask lounges, when the servant man entered and preesented the seamstress' bill. Such n nice folded paper always attracts the familv's attention, and havinir lonl *! bottom and the amount, exolaiincd? "Dear me, how high. 1* They then proceeded to examine the contents of tho bundle which accompanied the bill. 4 The work is done beautifully,' said Miss Henrietta, "how superbly the lace is set on ?how splendid this is hemstiched! I never intend to do any work myself again?it is so much better than 1 can make it look. * lint you forgot,' said the mother, that it costs u great deal to hire all our sewing for a largei family if it be done ever so cheap,' yet sue felt herself that it was pleasant to have garments made. 41 wonder,' said Sophia, a tall graceful girl of sixteen, to the little waiting seamstress in the entry,4 what will you charge to make papa ten skirts t I have engaged to have them done by the 1st of May, and it is a long job, and so vexatious! I wish I could transfer thera to you to finish.'- \ L.'.jU'L. _ft? - i no cm iu was sent home to enquire of her J mother what she would charge to make ten shirts, with full bosoms, hemstitched each side, and ruffled?of the neatest fabric, and workmanship to correspond. The little girl returned and artlessly* replied : ' Mother says as how she shall charge a dollar ; but if the young folks siad they would > not give that rather than lose the lob she would say seventy-five cents a piece. Amused with the simplicity which ought to havo excited sympathy rather than merriment, Hophia pretended that seventy-five cents was all that she expected to give. Mr. Fuller gave only'that?out she quite forgot | that Mr. Pa shirts were unbleached and very common work put in them. After some hesitation she brought them down, aud doing up a large bundle, dispatched it to the seamstress, adding: 4 Now my poor head and eyes arc reliev' ed.* But let us see to whom the bundle was transferred. The same seamstress once had a husband, who was a prosnereus merchant ?but he tt]>eculated unwisely, died suddenly and left, a widow and two small children to grapple with the hard fate of poverty and remembrance of better d^ya. They occupied only one room, and sis her only employment was sewing, it was difficult to make both ends meet with the most untiring industry. ' Don't you think, mother,' said the little Ellen who brought home the work, 'the young lady thought she ought to get the shirts made for fifty cents a piece! But, mother, she could not have known what a slow process it is, to gAther, hem, stitch, and ruffle and do all the sowing, just for a half week's rent, or she never would have said so.' The mother brushed a tear away. ' No, child, she never served for a living.' 'And mother, she told her sisters that she was so glad to get rid of the tiresome work, as she said her father would never know but that she did it all, and she would have fifty cents clear on every shirt; what did she M mean r Mrs. A. had heard of Mich deception before, she cared not to inform her daughter that the young lady was probably to receivo^me dollar ana a quarter for each shirt. She felt her business was only to finish her whole number ns soon as possible. She immediately set about the task of cutting them hy "nrim it linn afef iB """ 'ft, getting the plainer parts roadyforKJlenS hem, as she was very uho in needle Work as fur as she had learned the art. But it was always near school time, atrl the poor child but Utile relieved her motlior. v.. It was at that ecason, too, vfcen storms suecoed each other in rapid ?u<v*?jon, and the heavens are often overcast, aiiu as the tenement of the widow badly lighted,ii began , ?n ?.1 J 1 - I >uu? una imvoc ot her virion. Her eyes | weary from continued use, and when the | I loner job was patiently accomplished, who | | could tell the aches and pdhis by Which it \ vm all tho vHfff ntUr led. Miss Laudon, in shaking of such poor, said? i \ ^ W? JittJo think how wenrfly, \ i JflE- 11?? aching hoo<l lit* down.' x fc Long before the promised time, Ellen corried hoinb the ten shirts. t Miss Sophia severely scrutinized them, puling tho ruffles, next looking ut the gathers. #hen in the stitching, nnd finally tossing thernT t in a heap, she added? 7 " ^48* 1 . jZl* -.-j , > , rt.Jf'V-; 1$*: 4 Toll your mother they age worth not more than fifty cents, and I will give her that if ehe will receipt the bill. The child returned home with a heavy he^rt, and imparted the and information. The seamstress wept bitterly?she looked every now and tkcu upon the picture upon the wall. ' 4 If he were but alive,' she said, 'we should ? have some protector from wrong usage.' t She could not but exclaim, 4 but my head does ache P as she undid another budget of v work?five dollars for ten shirts. 4I ought,' j thought she, 4to better vindicate niy rights? n but they who oppress the poor have tlie n worst of it. Here, Ellen, take this bill fot v making the shirts and bring me bock just | what Sophia pleases to give?but say moth-1 .... V?l .j ? - 111 vi h/nvu iwji iiuiu, vany ana taiQ Upou them.' Ellen did so, aud Sophia took her five dol- * lure from her purse, adding? J? F 4 This is great deal of money fof people to spend?it will buy you a number of calico j, dresses.' 4 But mother's rent is due,' said she weep- r ing child. j 4 Pshaw !?rent is nothing ; make your t landlord trust you !' aud so saying, she dar- t ted from the room. The seamstress never closed her eyes that }| night. Think you no unseen eye will vin- j dicate her true claim ? ^ 4 Sophia Elsworth,' said Grace Eaton, # 4where did you get that splen'ded fan ? It % is really elegant.' t 44I saved it,' replied Sophia, 4fr<jm money N father gave me to make his shirts, but I hir- j e<l them done at half-price, and he don't ^ know it to this day.' Poor girl! your fan should be used as a screen to hide the bard spot in your heart, j Prosperity never long follows in the footsteps ( of oppression. . Siofjj of a ifrulteirfly. t XJihe following beautiful little sketclijs by J GraceX*r5t?TiWTRR}r ItlSseurshl her account ofher voyage across the Atlantic: One day, i muclr to my surprise, I spied a real, live but- i terfly, on one of tlio spars of the vessel. It had been blown out from the shore, the cap- t tain said. But its wings were wet with spray, J and torn by the winds, and it did not live t many minutes after it lit. 1 thought to my- f self that perhaps this poor little creature had { been born in some seoluded cottage garden, ? brought tip on the sweetest honey, and the 1 purest dew, cradled by night in a jessamine 1 nower, and rocked by soft summer wiuds,or| < cosily couched in the heart of a rose, and j sung to sleep by a merry cricket. That, per- i haps, she had always been happy and con- | tented till gossiping locust or fragrant 1 humming-bird had filled her ears with fine i stories of grander gardens over the sea, and c she had been seized with a foolish longing for foreign travel, strange sights and ndveti- u turce. That, from this time she hud found t her garden home dull, her honey, and dew t insipid, her rosebed uncomfortable, the song ? of her cricket nurse harslx, till she could stand f it no longer, but bravely fiew off from shore c right over that beautiful sparkling sea. Then i the strong wind took her and whirled her on t and on, through the salt ocean spray, all day s and all night, until it left her at last, not in a a foreign fairy garden, but on a great ship w which smelt of tar instead of roses, and c the small gold stars died opt of her azure c wings, and she was soon onlv a littio hean of u shining <lu>t. ' 0 r I t The folly of Pride.?After nil, tnW'1 some quiet, sober moment of life, ami srf ^ together the two ideas of pride and of/ n ? q behold hitn, creature of a span high silking 1 through infinite spaces, in all the^graudeur rS of littleness. Perched on a sp^Jfof the un- . iversc, every wind of heaveiy<frikes into his body the coldness of death"; his soul floats " from his body like mqwfc from the string; day and night, as dy*< on tho wheel, he is rolled along the havens through * labyrinth st of worlds, and jdl the creations of God are ir flaming above and beneath. la this crea- ai ture to make himself a crown of gloryto tr deny h? own flesh, to mock at hie fellow, fc sprung from tlie dust to which both will lc soon return ? Does the proud man not err? d Does he not suffer ? Does he not die ? When N he reasons is he not stopped by difficulties! fc ijjj^^^^^^y^^^r^mptedby pleasure? r< i , " ' he dies, hafc-. he cs<--?p Pridrt is not the h^jg^BBi^BiSaBi^B |ty hojdd dwoll trsih guoran^A, error and y If or^jy man in poeueM^ 1H10 but jnr' hsvaca wmflcf able formed offl "9 ion* or r>oun<NTpip? -ffi -. V-? lalilmtjj limiting. Sel^bcMnce btj Cfolrisi. SIKDAV, MAV 28. "TOF 1; And how does Christ deliver us by thus ? spuming our nature and being touched with li he feciiug of our infirmities ? In two wa^s. I Here, first comes in all the efficacy which z re ascribe to the example of the Saviour.? a t were no example to us, no relation of Au- s< wn perfection, unless it exhibited to us hu- it ton Iintlflk ltrulou tamnintl/vw ' ? - > * * ifubM> v uuuvt w uijnunvu auu SUIRTIU^ II rhieh Have so large a place in onr earthly v robation. We want a pure and perfect fi ileal shining aloft like a guiding star, that w re may know in what direction we are to n jo. Wo might strive ever so much after I erfoction, but we should strive blindly, un- d ess the lost ideal were restored to us. We tl vant not only strength to walk firm, but p ight to show the way; and hence we look v o Christ that we may "follow Iiim in the tl egenemtion." By assuming our nature, r le became eoncious of all the propensities 11 o wrong that assail us, and by resisting b hese in His own person till they were slain v ind banished, His uature was glorified till s ill its powers were thej>erfeet media of the p ndwclling Divinity. This is a beaveu- o Irawn picture of our regeneration. We re- v ist the lower or rather the outward nature, v villi its hereditary corruptions, till those a orruptiona cease to be, aud then the out- o i 1 ..< i .:? 1 I i. UIU iiinu, 1119^-nu VI i?vih^ VJJjnJMU IU UK* II award, becomes the clear medium through t vbich its pure energies are maniRested and h loured abroad. j t The some conflict was in Him that there n s in us?and when the confliel ceased lie * sould say, UI and my Father are oue t 'Now is the Son of Man glorified and God !i s glorified in him ;w?for then His humani- d y transmitted only the Holy Spirit, and t vas the unimpeded forth-going of the God-, t' 11 is follower when regenerated v ?the whole outward man mirrors forth | mcloudcd by the gracSMjfJ-ho inhabiting a Again, there is no reason to doubt tlihrp ,he*e scenes of temptation and suffering pre- t >ared him for the grand work of Mediation r vhich we have already described. The in- a luence which conies to us not out of His I! glorified nature, is adapted tenderly and i effectively to our various needs, because Ho t las risen out of this same condition, and can ? told communion witli us in every stage of ( mr progress. He was not a man, but The I ifan. lie is the all-comprehensive human- t tv. What but Kin can cnmi> into mir ??. I ^ lerience, which His experience has not em- i traced and taken up i Infuncy with all its /. nfolded germs, and manhood with nil its t wncious proclivities, are liefe included. . * Out of a humanity, therefore, full-orbed 1 md entire, the Comforter now comes nan. And nil the Hethlehems, the dese^ he Gethseuuuies. und the Cplvarya^ nan life, are spanned hv its wannth^v c*~ ^ iilgence. All conditions, from/^ , '! leath, have the Divine aid J^ihed mid Doted out to thou,. All ^ eu,?. from l,c lowest to tlio l,iKho<r'?vr trfngth brought hoiu^1'"" 'T ? ml bdiuito ,ul?T,tpV" ha"' ? ?.J Vffiwted. he is able to sue- ... "WIIVH.U, UVilljy * , ,, . . . I ill or them thnt^ tempted ; and hence the I -Jnniijreft^y^0^ a Saviour'* love, tlmt find* j jj is froiny*" inspiration of our infant; {j ireatk^o its last expiration in the pup of o) jpofution. If (?od were to approach us in ^ (is unveiled and awful essence, we should tj erisli in the blinding and consuming splen- j ore. But coming to us out of the Glorified offerer, we receive of His fulness, grace for J" lis grace, virtue answering to His virtue, till ^ le sweet image of the Crucified has copied self into our lowly uud obedient souls.? ^ 'ears on Regeneration, * ' 8< It cannot be too early or too deeply in- j iilcd into the the minds of the young and / (experienced, that the means of happiness 0 nd riches are, in a great degree, in every m tan's power. A IHinkl belief in destiny or ft >rtune acts as a powerful stimulus to'tedo-^s fothing is mora common in the w< >r people to > Xcuse 11 >< ir^o ?9 . J... '-L.J i i| f JUifirrllontmiB JUabittg. . . gfl 'i\ Jp%,Erccin^oj|. /. ;^P The Ilun. Elizabeth St. Lecer was the onV feniule ever initiated into the ancient inytery of froemnsonry. How she obtained thU onor wo shall lay before our readers. Lord )oneraile, Miss-St. Lexer's father, a very ealous mason, hold a warrant, and occasion* lly opened Lodge At Doneraile House, his i>ns and some intimate friends assisting, and . is said that never wpre the masonic duties lore rigidly pcHbrmcd than by them. Probus to the initiation of a gentleman t^llm rst ateps of masonry, Miss St, ,E#r, who as a young girl, happenodto be in an apartment adjoining the room generally used as a -cage-room. This room at tlie time was unergoingsowe alteration; among other things, \\v wall was considerably reduced in oue art. The young lady having heard tho oiees of the freemasons, and prompted by lie curiosity natural to all to see this mystey, so long and so secretly locked up from ublic view, she bad the courage "to [pick a rick from the wall with her scissors, and witnessed the ceremony through'the two first teps. Curiosity satisfied, fear at once took ossession of her mind. There was no mode f escape except through the very room . hero the concluding part of the second stop .-us still being solemnized, and that being t the far end, and the room a very largo >ne, she had resolution sufficient to attempt ier escape that way ; and with light but rembliug step glided along unobserved, laid ier hand on the handle of the door, nnd genly opening it, before her stood, to her disimv, a grim and surly tylrr with his long word uu heath* d. A fdhiek that pierced lirough the apartment al uhicd the memers of the Lodge, \*ho, nil' rushing to the oor, and hading that Miss St. Legar had on in the.room dining the ceremony, in he first paroxysm of ti.oir rage, her death ras resolved on, hut from the moving supplication of her younger brother, her life was R.vod, on condition of her going through the i-hole of the solemn ceremony she had unn^firri n ^ ? This she consented *? o, -IT-Vt'iry ?nuMcr? J itied young lady through thbsetHiUswMVM9| ire sometimes more than enough for ine resolution, little thinking theyJfoxnfoi ng into the bosom of their cr?fyf^ou \\u hat would afterward redact rrtl,. :n tJ rod. of masonry. Thci^^f general Anthony St. I#fere*tillK race and X > dlidtl u'lin inahlnfA.1 > --- "~,v7*kVVV&r St. Leger stakes. Uo?lcbrat?l IW^ Rich.l5BAldworth> .lBS *" *v X> VsJkt. Whenever a benefit waa .sq., o . '^Keatrea in Dublin or Cork for Female Orphan Asylum, she the head of the freemasons witli '*/ffron and other insignia of freemansonifnnd sat in the frout row of the stage-box. he house wan always crowded on those ocisions. Her portrait is in the Lodge-room 'almost every Lodge in Ireland.?Limerick 'hronictc. Jtieorj) of OOorg. So much has Ix'on written on otir fitte phjr eal faculties?sight, hearing, taste, touch, id smelling?that it b# Occupied a largo ortion of the various published trorks from ic tirno when printing was invented. The ;st three senses have been fairly "written jtbut not ranch lias appeared relating I I'Oot AH i/\ tl*A <? b \M ? CJ-? ?*?vta?v> vr> ?iw uio v?muic?.v. iui, DC^I" inu.s l'iease now gives na a theory of Jthe factory nerve in distinguishing perfumes, Mints appear to influence the smelling net i certain definite degrees. Tliere er^, an octave in odors, like iusic. Certain odors biend^Cve ?f ic notes of an instrurp^fTuiner. The Imond, \i