The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-02-01
Love.

bOOer. Ii ClceFo WAS fiSnl, every dance Is
reel. II
LOVE.
'TlSwell TO wal:e the theme OF love
When cords OF Wild ocs,atc nre
FliBs nom the harp, and ample prove
Tao soll as joyous IS he lyro.
SAGA thaas Is bllaetul when the heart
Warns with ihe precious pame We pour
When 1EdoeP Fulsesglow and start
Before the idol we adore.
A heart unspo.ted is not easily daunt-
ed.
A hypocrilo is good in nothing but
sighs.
There is in thislife no blessing Ike af-
fection--ituoo.hea, it halloys. alleviates
.and subaaea.
Better read littls with thought, than
much with leyity and quickness.
By medicine, tho life may be prolonged;
ye: death will seize the doctor too.
Bitter words of haste or hate have often
been repen!ed.
Virtue is not the less venerable for be-
ing out oftashion.
When there is no hope there can be no
endesyor.
70 triumph over our passions, is of all
conqucs,s tho most glorious.
The opinion OF fool is Of moro value
than the oath ola hypocrite.
A spare and simple diet contributes to
tho prolongation Of life.
Truo bravery is az far removed from
recslessness as is from timidity.
LiOeraIi,y consists less in giving much
tAan giving wisely.
The terror Of being thought poor has
been ihe ruin Of thousands.
Vino and passion are racks often used to
eEtort words from us.
Who cannot keep his own secret ought
not 10 complain il aao'her tellsit.
Es is no mean philosopher who can give
reason for half Of what he thinks.
In:eres, speaksal languages. and acts al
parts, even that OF disinteres.edness itself.
Christianity is Got theory to bo CRITICS
ed 50 much rs life to be copied.
Marrying for homo is a most tiresom
way Of getting living.
E5-ln the intercourse Of our life we ar
more frequently pleased by our faults tina
by our good traits.
Time marks the title page of our lives
death the fnis, and the grave becomes th
binding.
Superficial knowledge is ike oil upo
waler--iI shines doceitfully, but can cas-
ly be skinned off,
God hath given to mankind a commo
library--his works; and to every man
proper book--himself.
Glory s.wel enough fora rich man, bu
lis Of very little consequence to poe
man with large family.
They who shade their heads atirregula
beauties arc like divines who will not ad
mi. good works without faith.
People seldom love those who withstan
their preiudices, and endeavor 10 contrC
their passions.
Men aud actions, like objects Of sigh
have their parts Of perspective; some mus
be saon ata distance.
Fow things are necessary for the wan
Of this lie, but it takes an indefinite nun
ber,to satisfy the demands of opinion.
a Apretty definition Of a good wife. Oh
who always takes caro- to have herselfau
her dinner nicely dressed
II ID vain to stick your finger into WI
ter aud, after pulliAg it out. look for Il
hole.
Mas Bollyhock thinks it rather que
that The falling of little quicksilver in
gass tube should make the weather SO a.
ful cold
Man when viewed in separation frc
bis Maker aud lis end can be as little u
dsstood aud portrayed, as plant to
af,om ihe soil in which it grew, and cut
sfiSm communication with the clouds a
sun CkuRing.
A young lady who had not received
smueh attention from the beaux as her
male associates, said 10 her lover,-"I t.
them / would wait until the chair b
blown of, aud then l would pick up
wheat"
q. MAPeHUs differ. That sort that is
M AZ the parsons is apt TO have the M
fame before il is struck; while those ma
al tho factory, tho most after it.
FAssy FERS thinks it provoking 70
woman who has been working all day
lneDiiug her husbands old coat, to fin
love lstter from another woman in his POI
it. We guess it would be.
ITig aelfmed by scientific geutlem
thassle pressure OF the times, If i. co,
bepsed as pFopelling power, would 70
vessel across the Atlantic in twenty f
LoAss ~