Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-01-27

of roses swimming in honey, cologne. nut
megs and eranburies She also felt as if
something was running through her nerves
on feet diamonds, escorted by several little
Cupids in chariots. drawn by angels. sha-
ed BY honey suckles; and the whole spread
with melted rainbows. Jerusaleml what
power there is in full breasted kissl
A Schenectady paper, speaking of the
effect of a squall on canal boat, says.
when the gale was at the highest, the un-
fortunate craft heeled to the tarboard and
the captain and another cask of whiskey
rolled overheard
Perhaps vain man or woman cannot
be more correctly defined than as fool in
fermentation.
1t is said of pretty claver fellow of our
acquaintance thai he is so ugly as to have
to sleep regularly twenty hours out of the
twenty four to rest has face!
A colored firm having suffered in the
late panic, closed business, and the SEN
ior member gave the following 'Notis' to
the public:
DE dissolution of co -parsnips hereof re-
sisting twixt nae and Nose Jones, in de
barber perfession, heretofore resolved
Pussons who ose must pay de inscriber.
Dem what de firm ose must call on Jones.
as de firm is insolved. L. Johnson.
A lawyer built an Office in the shape of
hexagon, or six square. The novelty of
the structure attracted the attention of some
lrishmen who were passing by, they stop
ped and viewed the building very critical
ly. The lawyer. somewhat dlsgusted at
their curiosity, lifted up the window, put
his head out and addressed them
why do you stand there for like pack
of blockheads. gazing at my Office, do you
take il for cburch?'
Fax answered one of them, L was
thinking SO till saw the devil poke his
head out of the window.
The newspapers of your party are
perfect nuisance. said politician to his
opponent. That's just what the horse
thieves think Of sheriIs, replied the other
The freest possible scope should be CIV
en- to all the opinions. discussions, and in
vcstigations of the learned; like steam,
they are dangerous only when pent in.
The man who feels rich enough to pat
1onize coGeehOuses, will generally feel too
poor to take newspaper.
If you WOO the company of the angels
in your walking hours. they will be sure TO
come to you in your sleep.
Many persons think they are friendly
and useful when they are only oficious and
troublesome.
He that places himself neither higher
nor lower than he ought to do exercises
the truest humility.
Adapt your means to your ends. Don't
waste your time in trying to pick up cells
with a pair of tongs.
A woman with no friends can't be ex-
pected to sit down and enjoy a comfortable
smoke, for she hasn't got any to back her.
Men of the nobles. disposition always
think themselves happiest when others
share their happiness with them.
Coop HuMoR.-keep in good humor.
1t is not great calamities that embitter ex-
istance: it is the petty vexation. small jeal-
ousies. the little dissppointments, lhe mi
nor miseries, that make the heart heavy
and the temper sour. Don't let them. An
ger is the pure waste of vitality.
1t is difficult to be good natured on hot
day. Intense heat destroys even the tenn
per of steel, and why not that of flesh and
blood?
! u 1t is only in the company of the good that
enjoyment is to be found; any other society ishol
low and heartless you may be excited by the play
of wit, by collision of ambitious spirits, and by
brilliant exhibition Of seli-conident power bu tthe
satisfaction ends with the scene Far unlike this
is the quiet, confding intercourse of sincere
and friendly hearts, knowing and loving and es
teeming each other.
IL Authors, especially poets, leave their nests
before they able to fly; they autter little. the
cricket cat gets them, and that is the end of them
II may be, that, like John, on the Island of Pat
mos. they hear a voice saying unto them, "write,"
but, when they hear any such word as print
they bad better see whether 1t is an angel that
says it.