Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-08-29

st% Isl His annt to e0bfhs bIA tear to dry:
z snfi shs edispers h,ure pleasures
r ss,ing Ehpil.s, riches; treasures.
- -
nIyC Ell
Lessx Peasant, They originate NOR
i lbrh 6atff tEssa cutisnt VT a. the day. Ia tn.
Gtsnl West snsfs 50 racy freshness, more
/ osft sbboailss tt6sf p~leasep,fiea Of tia, region. that i
quits dslisbtful. FsgFn u late Missouri ~jeorna
We haze clipped tho following onecdo,e Of II
eminent l1ekaI gentleman If ths, STATE. If it b:
M 20 the isadss as % Us, Ne will guarantee
lhisfavofabls sutlrslses, Being once opposed "a
n So, late I5stnber Of. Congress, he remark.
d hlIows &, s Jury, MON a poin, of did.
ererfe1k esttwsee1S them .liete my bro,he,
S. and. GiGsr. now ,hisjs very natural
Men sellsl1ses lblhgs in the same light; and
they may disagree III opinion upon the simpies,
epsinciples Of ihs law, and that very hons.tly
while, at the same time, rei,her can see sny
earthly rcason why they shodld. And this is
merely because they look at different sidessuf the
suh)ecfydnd do not view it in all its bearings.
Suppose, for illustration, a man sh6u'd come in
here, and boldly assert that MY brother SIS
head The laid. his hand very Familiarity upon the
bead Of his opponrnt) j. : squash!
]. on the oiler hsnd,, should maintain. and per.
hnps with equal confidence, tina. i, is a head
Now, here would bcga differcnce-undoubsedly
an honest diflsrence-"f opinion. We might at,
que abont4it TILL deom~day, aud never agree
ye,S often see men arguing upon subjects az emp
Yapdt,iflng d. this! But a third person COM
ing n, and looking a,4tha neck and shoulders
sthatssnppost j. you'd say Al once. that I had
reason on NY sids for if it was not a head. i, q.
icas. occupied the place of One, and stood where
a head ought to be-. An this was uttered in the
sstsvext and most solemn manner imaginable, and
4he effect was irresis;ihly ludicrous.
& aKnicker5ockey. EG,. Table.
England iSrne1, started one very cold day in
sSwitte1, with his s.eJ. and oxen insd The forest, a
Half senhi.s lromhoee. for the rorpese of chop
ping ! loal of9wood.s Having fs!Ied a tree, he
drove the team aIongside. aud commenced chop
ping il ur. by IN unlncky hit he brought Tho
whole bit Of the axe across his foot, with a slid
ing stroke. 1.-The immense gael so alarmed him
3 nearly Il Lspfiye lin Of si his strength. He
felt the. wstsH Blood filing his shoe. With greet
difficulty he succscded in rolling himself on the
SLED aud started the oxen,for home. As soon as
10 feacfed the door. he called eagertj nfur help.
His .slElfsd wife sndsdausbter with much effort
lifted hafsinto the house. as he was wholly una
bic 10 hrIpshi,nse'f, saying his foot wis nearly.
severed from his leg. He was laid carefully on
The bed, groanins. gil the while very hi,tefIy.sHis
wife hastily prepared dressings, aud removed the
MI SOCK, expecting to see a desperate
going on, in the nothing he had wrap
ped his feet III FED flannel to protect them from
The cold The gosh laid this epen 10 hts view, and !
he thought it Aerh and blood. His reason net COT
1eetins the mistake. zsfl the pain and loss Spf
power. which sstends d real Rwuund followed
sufets murs7 from imaginary evils,
1korn, rssi ones.s ,
ksrxAa bad .in@is perfection tho poetic
|nsbifssion; sppplisd him.eh aishout edor, to the
sfhoie orld.1fhds sensible. the Intelligent. In.
III beauty. into MI suffering, into all dctiou, in.
B 81 aGsctiop; Tha threw himsed.-and yet not
Il nseIf. for hs seems never committed IN his
pisyssab0t bis genius. Bis genius was thus
,anSui6c md aitsympsth;zfus. Hs seems to have
hase Ibis handred -handed play y his imasin-
tiSn,Pensive add CONSCIOUS. Hercad 'bs world of
nf6Swssicsts ssisrse d. ono readsa book. He in
q WawmixxtdAimse the individual with the
nest IL dreNss;snd q his poetry was the very
.sin.ee 81 sSs.ns q sand life. The pteghdt
,iodd di.bufiened itscff and meaning became ex.
,res.;oa. 70 proportion a the prcphe. see. things
az n ! ~petsonsl poin. ofsiew. and speaks under
hsindusece of snyttsmpersmen interest, or pre-
,osssssion, his is n6t clc.r, his Seice i. hn.ky.
-sGe 6rselsp 66filGipifzes: The, psestfsss Inspiration
! tbstJkhic6biieiis the 6esu,y snd tra.h, sesa
,ure and unconfassI Is they lie in The lap Of the
Divine Older. sh,kspeare was the inspired
of humanity. He was priest At the alter
sfheS Eelsstiats. but Of Moftals. His k~ingdom
ssssof I'M sold, and The message he was sent
! do hc dcliverrd. nnrmbarrassed, pnimpliested.
spsyss,oics.to DE finest. curiontrs', boldes'
scpkie.ls; :slasion he ehaunied The eternal
III II mossls hui Il was s thst ~wsre facts in
hyconseiossncsss and 20 q part If kumsnity.-
Hssriysssne pl%dse brcsshes no pfayer.-snd re-
;siok & 2Ssy0tedsp .. s,irrwise than debaueherj.
i AisSonnets - 6sheld hifn aTpscp,ia.ins.gifs
ol;sssj q, hutntyer il sthe plsys- Hamlet
nd Otb,licAss u eonpsed hem Dot 4lss erea-
IN stS slfs al,sis,en. TOD q ebarn o be pro
perdie3 IS Al snpersha q mo belt Individual.