A LittIe Too Sensitive.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2394, "word_count": 414, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9577999711036682], "ccnet_perplexity": [1398.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A late number of the Courier des Etats
Onis contains clever story Of young
lady of delicate sensbilities and shattered
nerves, who had perfect horror OF that
usually-admired flower, the rose. While
sitting in drawing room with party Of
friends, detailing 10 them her repugnance
to the rose, a lady friend who was going to
a ball and had rosebud in her head.
dress, happened 10 drop in. The fair crea-
ture turned pale directly, tossed her arms
in the air, and fell gracefully in a syncope
upon the ottoman s'What strange ner~
vous susceptibility What delicate and
Impossible organization!" cried the spec
tators. "For heavens sake, madam, 60
away Don't you see that you Lave
caused this spasm?" '.I?'' replied the ass
! fnniahoa lady. Yes, uf course, it is the
perfume Of the rosebud in your hair"
'Really, ifit is so, will sacrifice the gull
ty flower-but judge before you sentence"
The flower, detached from the head dress,
was passed from hand 10 hand among the
spectators, but their solicitude soon gave
way to a different emotion-the fatal rose,
bud was an artificial ere.


Rdlas 10 Be observed BY Visiting in a Printing Office.
\


Enter softly.


s't,down quickly.


Don't touch the poker


Say nothing interesting.


Engage in no controversy.


Don't smoke.
Keep six feet from the table.


Hands off the papers.


0FEyes off the manuscript. 20
/ Ifthe editor reaches you paper. pore
over it your hearts content, and lay it
down.
lfthe editor is abrupt or looks savage,
take it for granted he is stalled -,-and evan
1 ish.


/ THE DRuNKARD's W1LL.-I leave to
society ruined character, wretch
ed example, and a memory that will
oonperish.


leave to my parents, during the
rest of their lives, as much sorrow as
humanity, in a feeble and desperate
state. can sustain.


leave to my brother and sister as
much modification and injury as
could well bring on them.
| leave my wife broken heart,
life of wretchedness, shame to
weep over, and premature death.


] give and bequeathe 10 each Of our
children poverty, ignorance, allow
character, and remembrance that
their father was drunkard.


"A Boston paper says that printer
in that city was seen with a pocket
full of change. He was afraid to go
by the musual, lest he should be car-
ried in and shown as a curiosity.





'Digby, will you take some of this.
butter?'


'Thank you marin, l belong 10 the
temperance society, and can't take