The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-02-10

Dew Drops bro 5 &c Of 4 Wisdom

THE affections OF a woman are too sacred
to be trihed with, those, ,0fsa man are more
easily alieDated. "A bankrupt in one place,
he speculates in another but o women in
bestowing her heart, gives US the fee-simple
OF her affections. and il giving us what can
not be given twiceyoyer, she gives us that
which gold with all its poweriS unable to
supply. - 5oa + bigo* zH
9a MEYER quityour hopesaaoHOpe is often
better than enjoymept. Hope is often the
cause as we'll as the effect OF, youth. 1t is
certainly very pleasant and healthy pas
sion. A hopeless person is deserted by
himself and he who forsakes himself is
soon iforsakenehy friends and fortune
! 'FRuTHs which is eterualiy the same, has
/ nothing to,f fear from the operation Of con-
fiicting opinions. She lies, upon her quit
bed, at the bottom OF the sea, while the
surface Of the element that forms her gen.
l.tlo covering has. perchance, been agitated
I by many a naval conflict. ~ 'es4
! ~ liz the married state, husband oand wife
are so identified with each other, that it is
no more possible for one 0fftheuparties to
be happy and the other unhappy, than it ia
possible for the same individual to be hap
py and unhappy at one and the same mo-
lnent ii'st''yp
IR9 SucHis the force orimagination, that we
continue to fear long after the cause which
produced the fear has ceased to exist
Who is, there that has met his schoolmaster
in afier-lifN who does not feel himself as ii
were, spell-bound in his presence?
AS our bodily health cannot be improved
from any cause, without producing, at the
same time, a beneficial effect on the mind.
SO we cannot be out of healthe without our
mental powers being the saiDo time im-
paired ina corresponding degree.
Il WHEN mutual love is not attainable. it may
be q question whether, on the whole, it be
better to love or be loved would say
that both sexes are equally capable Of low
ing, aud both may be equally worthy Of be-
| ing loved; bat that man ismeFe especially
formed to lOve-4-wOman be loyed9
ggg HApPINEss,--Our life. tits true, has its
bright and its dark hours, yet none are
| wholly obscured, for when the sun of happi-
ness is set, the reflected moonlight of hope
and memory is still around us.
= LAw.Law, like the commandments.
does justice unto children, iu the third and
fourth generations, but unfortunately lets
4 the father starve in the meatime..
9i WHEN we are lab0ring under any physical
malady, we see everything through a dis
/ tOrted medium. We are no longeTmasters
of ourselves, but the victims of a distemper-
ed imagination, y. l..set tsiei d 9l5a
| SoME OF our finest exotics have been inn
i ported from barren deserts, some of our no.
1 blest ideas have been the offspring of an
uucultivated edmind. h2g1i snf ~ 50
6a FLATTEE your equals, and they will soon
1 become your superiors; what we add to 9TH
ers is, so much taken from ourselves
! TRUE honor is that which refrains to do
10 secret what it would not do openly; and,
/ where other laws are wanting, imposes n
Flaw upon itself. 'i 81.
e# Tux cares aud anxieties of life viii be
felt by us 10 greater or less degree m ex-
act proportion as.we enjoy at the time q
greater or less degree Of health 95i
| IN all nervous disorders disorders, that
is that originate in moral auses--diet can
| do but little for us, aud medicine still less.
/ MES seldom marry the object to whom
! at some period oftheirlives. they have been
most attached, and women still moreo rare
/ tu t-afsr ,sfatt.s.t.naau rgFg