Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-10
Grave and Gay.

-Nithout sincerity. no Virtue.
Man adyertiscs, then realizes.
Man respires sspircs, eonsPires and
expires. 7
The life Of man is the aggregate Of
his loves.
The state ofthe heart determines the
hereafter. 4
TO think what We do not feel, is to
lie to ourselves.
"A man that ought to lie remember
ed--A Onc-legged soldier.
Why is sword like beer ? Because
il is Of no use until it is drawn.
People who are always wanting
something new, should try neuralgia.
Literary men can never be sure Of
having said smart thing unless they see
the proof"
The author of the saying, "You
must always take a man as you find him, "
was a constable.
"A revialist asked an African If he
had found tho Lord. "Golly," said Sam
bo, s'am oc Lord lost"
The FIRST sure symptom Of mind in
health is rest of heart and pleasures felt
at home Young.
Franco, says the Boston Post, is get
ing sleepy. Then she ought to take
another Nap, retorts the Louisville Jour-
nal.
--llo is a happy man whs hath a true
friend at his neod, but he is more
truly happy that hath no need of friends
Homer and shame from no condition rise;
Act woIl your part thOro all the honor lios.
Pope.
"A school-boy being asked by his
teacher Of what the German Diet was
composed, replied: SOurkrout, schuapps
and lager beer.
An infinitely nice division between
two fixed points narrowS US. The iufinity
which urges us beyond all points, en-
larges us.--Mrs. LO'oeH.
Douglas Jerrold once observed that
the best epitaph Mr.. Charles Knight
could ever have would be the words Good
Knight on his tombstone.
i Theodore Hoek once said to man
at whose table publisher got very tipsy
"Why, you appear to have emptcd your
wine into your bookseller J"
--"Shall | cut this loin of mutton sad
dlowise ?" Said a gentleman. "No,
said ono of his guests, "cut it bridlewise
for then may have chance to get BIZ
in my mouth" .. ..
The man who builds and wants wherewith to pay
Provides himself homo from which to run away.
Young.
When dressed for the evening. the girls nowaday
Scarce an atom of dress on them leave
} Nor blame them for what is an evening dress
:
We ask for long life, but it is deel
} life, or grand moments that signify Let
. the measure Of time be spiritual not me
. chanical. Life is unno cessarily long. Mo
D ments of insight, of fine personal .rela
:, ton, smile, glance, what ample Dor
rowcrs Of eternity they are Emerson.
tt Tho use of history is to give valu
9 to the present hour and its duty. That
/, good which commends to me my country
!, my climate, my means and materials, NJ
/ associates. | knew a man in certai
religious exatation, who "thonght it u
Q honor to wash his own face" He scenes
? to me more sane than those who hol
' themselves scheap.-EmerSon.
: "A man may conceal his name, h
! age, the circumstances Of his life, but ne
: his character. That is his spiritual a
= mosphere, and is as inscrerable from hi
e as the fragrance ola rose from the res
y itself. In the glance of the eye, in th
i tones of the voice, in. mien and gesture
u character discloses itself. All tho con
;. pany may be equally we'll dressed, but NJ
IS even a child shall mistake Blue Beard Il
n Saint Nicholas nor Circe for Diana.
y Celia Burleigh e-.;,.-,t....t astg.s
: This, | take it, is the usual order
q human society: First industry, the
'e wealth, then luxury, then refine emeut, the
le languor and safety, then reaction. Ar
h' BY the time reaction comes, whether
states, families or individuals, wealth
Al pretty sure to be exhausted and vitali
9 at a low ebb. Then comes revolutlo
,S an infusion of new blood, and tie san
/ circle is traversed once more. But
re nobody despise. the wealth; for its pow
u of amelioration and cheer. it transient,
er er very great.-Miss Preston.
r. "A gentleman was once riding in SCI
ut land by bleaching ground, where po
~ woman Was at work watering her webs
- - linen CLOTH He asked her where $
Of went to church, what she had heard
le- the preceding day, and how much she
IN membered. She could not even tell
'n ~, text of the last sermon. 'And what &C
in can the preaching do yea" said he, ify