The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-05-24
.THE DAILY :DISPATCH

r. p.srpr.-Lord Byron remarked 'nh'
an more delicate people became 10 wo,us.
the less they are so in acts" rms Is IN =" IN.
for the most mefitricious mind seeks 'he 90
ties, garment Of words TO conceal ihe Tvs
deformity. Every man of experience 81" ho
thar the most accessible ladies are those Iii al
make the greatest pretension 10 excess onen
cacy, The black eyed, romping, ir sIi and
hearted sirl. who speaks her mtho .,,.rk
wilhou, affectation. is as secure az az inJx who
"a the rock OF Gibraltar; oui ,"s rho Ices
snends her mornings IN pan'ale.ss concesI
IL the Mana, aud weaving ap I' Cun;ds and
- i.,,;as nj art, in marbie lupus 80
the beauties o. r,nn,it some devisment IN
haf,,a nieht is over. hef t'lino Is
the ua'N o of something wrong. one Is
'L;aS Ike the lady VINO, ai'ef Tue p"oti
SOU. SOU: Iohnson's Dictionary, wrote 10 me
p,"r complaining of The many naughtiiy
..;SLsd words his book contained Dr. Jonn-
80 onIy reply was, " that he was sorry she
ssIssen looking for Them" The Prude is al
ma. On n hunt Of this kind The difference
hs,ween the Dublin and London young ladies
,,ns illustrated BY celebrated wit. after this
tasb;on. He says--'At dinner table, if YOU
iook at an English girl, she bushes, CASTS down
her ewes, and says You must ask my papa
hui If YOU look at an Irish girl, she looks
YOU tull in the face, and cries. Port if you
Prudery and modesty are distinc, as frank
ness and concealment. There is nothing more
deciously beautiful in this world than female
mode.iy, and nothing more absolutely disgust.
ing than its prudsh simlation. Delta.
The RIGHT OF WAY.-The following incl
dent was related at the celebration on the oc-
casion OF the completion of the railroad to La
Sale:-
A Sucker from the region of"Egypt," who
had strayed up AMI squatted on the line where
the road was to run, was applied 10 for the
right of way through his farm.
He objected strenuously, and persuasion
seemed to be useless. They would spoil his
farm, and he had hedrn his cattle would all be
killed when the locomotive came along.
When told that the Company would pay for
all such damages, he met the agent with the
reply:
why, yes-perhups they might feller
could catch 'em; but when they come along
with one OF their Cow catchers' and tuck off
his stock in the night, the darn thing rOuid be
in Chicago before he could get up and dress
himself"
Marianne Finch, an .Eng!ishwoman, has writ.
ten book about our country, describing as
much as she saw OF il within the SPACE of wear
IL appears from extracts, in The British papers,
that she is less abusive of US than her juntry
men generally are. who write books, and the
perusai OF the work gives great pleasure TO the
Liverpool Times. She makes comparison be.
tween American slavery and European liberty,
for the poor, and concludes, after seeing wo-
man and her three children sold for ( 300 as
fcilews:-
Il thought of the swarms OF poor lrishwo.
men that had seen begging in Liverpool with
their little children, end wondered who would
take any of them with three small children, and
maintain and coihe them for their services,
much less give G22G, for them.
''lf an American planter had 10 maintain his
slaves in England, he might find it not only
tdwiuI, but erpedient, TO make them free"
iii is, after all, the secret of British phil.
enihropy; erpediency aud not deaerolence is
at The loot OF it,.