The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-13
A. F.. WEDNESDAY,, i3, 1881.

SVa 0 % of his companions fell i'll and died, whilst the other was drowned in the Morava. The murder remained u secret to ev- cry one but Milily's son. Aftera lapse of years, during which there was no in- qury after the murdered man, nor any finding of his body; and by the death of the accessories, every chance of discov~ cry was removed, Miiity's son dug up the arms and money, and bringing them home, was so closely questioned by his parent, that he at length revealed tfie dreadful secret 10 him. However im- possible it was that the bSre suspicion ei it should be apprehended, the father instantly discerned the path which duty prescribed. He bound the murderer.ss and, delivering him over to the hand of justice, said, with a quivering lip, s<This is my son, my only child! We have an sworn to be true to our rulers and our prince, and not to endure the presence of wicked being amongst us. My son is 2 murderer! let the ends of justice bo consummatedr Upon this ,virtuous pa- rent have bestowed the life of hia child" Before the National Assembly of Servia separated, Prince Milosh was enthusiastically yelectcd SovereignPrinco of his native land, with descent of the dignity to his mail heirs. He appears to have deserved thisLigh honor by his long years of faithful services, and thero can be little doubt that Mahtnud will confirm the election; for IL is quite in unison with the wishes of Nicholas.
 SeiE Repcci.--One of the strongest and most prevalent incentives 10 virtue,s IS the desire of the worlds esteem. We net right, rather that our actions may be applauded by others, than to havc the approbation of our own conscience: We refrain fsera aein. sss. T s.s,s; ss much from the priciple, as fren the fear oi incurring the censure of the world. A due regard ought, indecd, to be paid to public opinion, but there is n regard VIC owe ourselves, of far greater impor- tanee--a regard which keeps us from committing wrong action when with- drawn from the observation of the world, as much as w'icn exposed to its broud glare. If VIC are as good as otgsers, and Iit is our own fault if we are not so, why stand in more fear of others ihan ei e....::= selves? What is there in other men ihnt makes us desire their approbation pnd fear their censurc more than our own2 In other respects we are aptto overrate ourselves. but surely when wc pal; F;seiitt Ii ]. blind and seryile respect to the opiniona oi others, we forget our own dignity and undervaluc ourselves in our own esteem. ] admire tiic sentiment Of Cassilis when speaking of Imperial Cnsar, he exs claims:
 { had as lief not be, as live 10 he @ 1n awe of such thing as myself.n E i'asuDauison.-tV understand fl5at n whole family in the vicinity of Mi]1bQ- ", (Mass.) were recently buried sIiyc, and their house. as it were. swalloved up in snow drift! They retired 10 fest as nsaal in the evening, and when they awoke in the morning they found the house enshrouded and themseiyes en- ton,bed in a winding sheet of sssoW - Such cases are not very rare this winler, and we would recommend to those who live in one story houses 10 provide thers-z selves with snow. shoes and shovels,nndN 1 to cut a seuttle iiI tIic root, 30 ffsnt fl i like calamity should come down like m layalanche unnn fhpn1. fhev rnar haxn