Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-07-27
LIBERTY, MI, JULY ~, 1889 8

r
"I.ooI at him gentlemen ofthe Jury
There he stands, walking about with
the cloak Of hypocricy in his mouth
trying to withdraw three oak trees
from my clients pocket"
Woman should be acquainted that
no beauty has any charms but the IN
ward one Of the mind, and that
gracefulncss in The manners lie much
more engaging than that Of their per-
sons; that meekness and modesty are
the true and lasting ornaments; for she
that hath these, is qualified as she
ought to be for the management OF al
family, for the education other chill
dren, for the affection Of her husband,
and submitting to a prudent way of
living. These only are the charms
that render wives amiable, and give the
best title to our respect.
CHEERFULNESS IN WIVES.
Boz well remarks that cheerful
n woman may be Of great assistance to
her husband in business by wearing a
cheerful smile continually upon her
countenance. A mans perplexities
and gloominess are increased hum
dred fold when his better half moves
about with continual scowl upon her
! brow. A pleasant cheerful wife IS a
: rainbow set in the sky, when her hus-
bands mind is tossed with storms and
tempcsts; but dissatisfied and fretiul
wife in the hour Of trouble, is like one
Of those fends who delight to torture
lost spirits.
.sPleasurc is shadow; wealth is
vanity, and power a pageant; bu'
. knowledge is extatic in enjoyment;
!, perennial in fame; unlimited in space
,, and infinite in duration. In the per
! formancc of its sacred Office, it fears nc
: danger; spares no expense; omits nc
exertion. 1t scales the mountain
looks in the volcano; dives into the
oceon; perforates the earth; enriche'
$ the globe; explores sea and land; con
templates the distant; ascends to tht
sublime mo place too remote for It
y grasp; no heavens too exalted Tor III
q reach. De Witt Clinton.
APPEARANCE. became poor, ant
my appearance evinced it was un
:. ycrsaliy avoided. / passed through
y the streets as through a desert. ha'
9 three old hats gave them all for
&c new one, put it on and went out.
q was Immediately accosted by dozens
o. NV wife contrived to getup one tole
ct able looking coat out oftwo old ones,
III I put that on also, and went out. ~
" ery one now recognized me, and W;
40 shaken hands with at every corner.
rs Those who fortunately have NOR
he brains than bank notes, can apply tn
" moral.
/. Robert Burns paid very little re
r. pect to the artificial distictions ofsocl'
:. tv. On his way to Leigh one mornin
he met a man in hoodin grey-a WEI
country farmer, he shook him earnes
~ " by the hand. and stopped and col
cd y1ersed with him. All this was seen b
i Young Edinburgh blood, who too
A. the poet roundly to task for his dete,
a. Of taste. "Why. j on fantastic conner
~ said Burns, ut war not great coat, II
- scone bonnet, and the saunder boz
~ hose Ispoke to, but the man that vi
=. in them; and the man, sir, Tor tn
on worth, would weigh down you ana m
a. and ten more such, any day."
WALKING IN FRANcE.--Tiin wal
me in France, says the ldler in Italy, ios
me it's Objectionable familiarity by :,
ger manner in which it is performed. II
gentleman does not clasp his fair pa
ncr round the waist with a freedom
hit purnant to the modesty and destru
tive to the ccint,re Of the lady; but
.,o arranges i. that he assists her NOV
-. ments without inccmmcding her &c
anS cacy or her drapery. In short tn
manage these things better in Fran
". than with us--and though no adv
=. cate for the exotic dance, ! must a
init that executed an "A have seen IL,
could not offend the most fastldlc
urn eye.
y LoSo HAN. It's said that the p
in sent fashion Of the dandies weari
in their hair like that ola poodle dog, Q
4 einated with Frenchman in De
Nv ware, whose ears had been cut OF !
| aIswindling. We expectthat many
onl our exquisites follow the fashion !,
fol- cause their cars are too long B6
e. Stm.