New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-11
q d 10 X s IL III II III g..
BY GREG t,EiitTA.

When Reynard found dill his leaps and frantic efforts
were In the higher lid jumped the farther
off the cool luscious bunch for which his mouth Vas
burning appeared, he eonsoled himself with turning
up his nose and aayirga Sour know tlsae
chicken berries are far nieer.H
Man, who after al is but sort " swo+fogted an
imal, resembles master Fox III many Of hia a1nabIs
traits and IN more than flis a grapes are sour
which hang out of hisreach foId ii But cross when
he fnds he cannot accumulate If. Beauty but skin
deep, when disease accident Of nature in ID ugly
nnood, hare stamped their mark upon his brow. In
telleet il Tngar to tie purse proud parYanH. VINO
might expend his tterng stores vain purchase
Ne; talent e bore so those destitute 81 it. Il
# let a yo1ns man aa dress and rrias
ter is undecided che u pureIy ttEuIy
disc would be Git residence for Her angelic being No
Mohamnedan houri was painted IN tnts sp far,so
dsnta1y beautiful Bat Iet ts fair one break
into his listening ear that petri mol
and at once her charms decline rapidly Ike tie fish
gall upon Tobitts eyes II breaks away tie binding
scales which hd her irnperfeetions, and Gorgon1s
head vas ever more deous. 81 There areas good fish
IL the sea ~ egerwere caught, says the quondam
ioVeE and ~ kn8N have made lHcIsy escape, for
she Was q Tartar and j sloyen
Will give you few saaAplea of sour grapes which
| have fallen beneath my Notice. Once On q time,
NSilllGA several
papers, But whose eraanatt dd To
meet the appreciation Of that generally ignorant
pragIaatieal class Of judgsa ycIept editors.
and had fallen atilIboTH for her3 ast Jill
thonght il very.
q ESdy write for tKespapets
dusted as papers were here South ranch
Hike asking hterthe fate of her
but as that would have betraye my knowIedge of
secret. held my tongue. as 81. Paul advises, and
thought to myself she found the grapes somewhat
tart. e. s =
Another instance where Mrs.. Smith had upoa
several occasions met afrs. Grey Id one Of the diff
ferent modes ofconVeyanee o'er the and addressed
her, But little save bre, though polite
sponses to her remarks, Shortly afterwards she told
mrtlal Acquaintance that MrE. e had tried to
force herself upon her she soon put
her down. She was in hurry tell her version of
the story lest Mrs. Grey should te the truth
matter, which, however, she had NOT knowing
something of Mrs. Smiths anteeedantss and not
deemirg her of sufficient nportance to even mention
her intrusion. Here We think the grapes, BY their
acidity, had set Mrs. Smith 5 teeth % edge,
Ihave friend who, like Daniel Febster, a never
had mind sufficient u rehend dancing Y; " and
although know she has spent sunil
be it uuderstood,l upon daneing and al
vain yet she will cooy sit up and say v no
dacacy and refinement would dance
buta brother or husbail and then family
parties Wouldn't you calsl SOM theEes VI
Whenever see old bacheI9 tsisnonT and
the torments Of ehidrens always think the grapes
hang Ugh and are sour u their alates oEWhen
we hear persons dispara FhislI we HeIi
know is worth the possession, one thing an
other, We may safely conclude the grapes are sour
and envy gnaws at their hearts. II nh AZ Ss sSf