The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05
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PRETTINESS AND DPLEASANTRIES.
; a series Of contributions from distinguished
and popular characters.
Sin your opinion which is worthiests'

Enthusiastic, gay, Ciaudine:
To wander through the forest gloom,
And gaze upon the silver moon,
Or bask me in the SUMS bright looks,
At noontide, by the bubblng brooks,
Romance for me, and such delights,
Youths the season, Love invites.
4 Pieasantry the FIRST by Letitia Elisabeth
l. Indoa.
Romance indeed! Romance indeed.
pretty thing it is:-agreed,
Only behold the fair Claudne,
r A sweeter lass was never seen.
She wanders through the forest gloom,
BY the romantic light o tn moon:
But then her wild romance has brought her
Into pool Of dirty water!
o girl! hence learn in youths gay season.,
To mix with your romance, some reason
Preniness the second Il onnton sense.
Fine sense and exalted sense are not half
so valuable as common sense. There are
forty men Of wit for one man of sense, and
he that will carry nothing about him but gold,
will be every day at loss for want of ready
change.
But he that will carry nothing but paper,
still worse, is always at loss for want Of
either gold or change.
Piedsaniry The secosa, By Eitcard Lynon
BalUer.
= Fine talk and exalted talk are not half so
valuable as penny loaf. There are forty
men of wit for one man worth penny; and
he that will carry nothing about him but wit,
will be every day at a loss for want Of din
ncr.
PreAiness The MWd. HierAat core
If every ones internal care
Was written on his brow,
How many would our pity share,
Who raise our enemy now!
The awful secret, If revealed,
OF every aching breast,
Would prove that when concealed,
Their lot appeared the best.
Pleasantly The Mird,-By Lord -NoNand.
If woman's temper We could see
Written upon her brow,
How many men would single be
Who do get married now.
The awful secret, il revealed,
OF woman vexing way,
Would make their lovers turn their backs.
And gladly run away
Pretimess The fourth - Good mea.
The failings of good men are commonly
more published in the world than their good
deeds, and one fault of a deserving man shall
meet with more reproaches than all his yir.
tues praise. Such is the force of i'll. will and
il-nature.
Pieasantry The Jonrth. By the Couafess o,
The tricks Of Count D'Orsay at Crockford's
are commonly more published than the beau
ty of his wbiskers and the elegance of bis
cravat; the little foibles of an amabe Young
man shall be more exaggerated than any one
of his amiahilites, Such is decidedly the
force of ill-wil and ill nature; and SO Lord
Byron would say
PreHiness the .Gdh.-Tears
The tear ofjoy may light the eye,
The tear of sorrow dim it,
The tear Of love confession dumb)
May carry rapture in it:
But there's tear more billiant far,
With feeling, though, imbued,
1t is the silent, speaking tear;
The tear of gratitude.
Pteasantry The ffh.-By .Hr. John Reeve.
A looking glass delights the eye,
An opera glass may dim it,
A wine glass may be very good,
When there is something in 1t.
Blu. there's glass moro brilliant far,
When it is near and handy,
1t is the silent speaking glass,
The sparkling glass of brandy!
breaches Of faith! screamed Airs. Par.