davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29

We have no douh, tia, the meeting was
profitable. InaS;nuch n tic wear thus far. has
been un!avornblc 10 III" planter, and required
grcatlaci IN the successful management ni his
plantation TIE cold rains and high winds BE-.
tore and during planting. wththe great dloush,
III May and subsequent wet weather in June.
would Of course leave the crops i'll un unprom.
isins staie.-JouRNAL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29
G.NisVEN & EENENES.

GAssVE.N tG EElsENES,
Successors to II. Il. Cook, y Co.
TX EE.P constantly on hand. Il, the above
AA ii"u.c. u general assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES. INSTRUMENTS
PERfCMERf. PAINTS. OILS, DYE
STUFFS. IltTrER'S NATE
RlAl.S S.WiNDOW GLASS.&c
All OF which they offer nj the lowest prices.
and on terms 10 suit purchasers.
u Physicians ard family prescriptions vii!
receive promp, and faithful attention. at al!
hours, day and night. Al orders executed
with neatncss and despatch
a supply OF warranted fresh GaTdca Seeds
always on hand. suited To the season.
!. 7. GAEvIv. VI. ID,
WV. llAISEs, jas.
J. II. MURRAY. VI. d. .-,..-.z..s-.lzs i,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29

ncr,ment oI nrvp..,
rcr,,ure Of 100. mentioned IN inc 'e.,e''
lnnrId not induce any one 10 snppo'c '"",
,hcy will certainly succeed ei"aI'y %em r
with large crop. here were WV
worms, and probably no rubbish !" e""'.
;,;,-v from foul air. We throw ou' ''''s ~
mcrciy rs a timely caution. IL Is p1SNose
Inn, .ilk-worrns may he capao'c u, enuu''"e
this is h degree OF heat l"r peru" :" :, al
teen days, but we do not c'"II' ',i ". " J;,I;.
probablc, Il, all events II """'u 'o /" Wv"
! cult matter for Their human "''e"u"
do so. Il is Il curious iac'' W."
ourh, 10 bc further cXfc!nich'ee on'
S,Lv JouR.
VInGlSiA. May ID 'oti. ,,,
Nh dear fri,nI.-For Tic past wrcN ''r -"
wcu,i,cr ha, been very hne. anu 'no E,'N
worms have >cmSihlv lett It's 'e"'". '''.'"
cncc. on-!i' /" nave s''.' 49,, wr,,her
spin by Tins tii'c' '"' VI. e' ,,a,,. ,,uch.
has retarded 'hc't progress Ny worms
hope it will he better nov ,;nn
look exceeding well n"'Mn'','',, ,''', ~" c,r,y
spent niSh' WIZ" I,;,i suri,,.
par, Oi the past wre". ''' - '',,,;,,, =" T.,
i brood "i cary W",'''s, -, a'ncoJrI, II.
about 30.Oon, l'nh ncariS '',' .,,o,,, -, =,
had kept them III Ills 'I'',"'"o ono ~ ,,,.n
temperature "i ABOUT :" "t-' n,I. ,.;.co
hundred winch he Arp' "n ", "'"" ".'rr,,I, If
mnrcdinlcly over the hre' III a vain Il, H"r. W
about iuo dec. oe.'" W ~" ,,, I'll
never -aw liner coc"""' wa" .,.,a,,',I,,.
were. He thinks he can now e'eG'u'i's ii ~.
baui,h disease from his coc'"n'ty U! .,'
,..nnf lime. II: saws he would not be WI
-, .,nrcs. (u,,y what he really thinks Of lis
I" y. vs., .'J,.,,,,,.s lie will proceed
a c'c'''s a"'' ""s card I, ha,chins
on your s:>''"' ',;',. " ~ I,o,.is what Is vui.
though do not think nc h",'e ""'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29

| nc ciIcuiar from The President of The
State Agricultural Society was read, when
on motion, il was referred TO committee
of three, consisting of Majors J. NJ. De.
Saussure, John Whitaker aud A. II. Bow
kIn. with Instructions to prepare an essay
or memoir, 10 be submitted TO the society nj
the next meeting.
The President then called upon mem
bers 10 state their manner Of planning aud
working the cotton and corn crops, also tie
mode Of making and preparing manures
Tor the field. The following named gen.
llemen, MIR. Arthur. Mr.. Little, Mai. 4. II.
Boykin, Major J. Whitaker. und Cap,. b.
Halle. Jr. entered scverally into detail.
giving the practice tha, each pursued Gu-
ring the present season, under lis trying
aud embarrassing circumstances. The
manner and form in which questions were
aud answered much useful in.
formation WAS drawn out. The kuowl-
edge OF one soon became The property of
The other. Several hours were beneficial
" employed in impar,ins practical results
rom given modes of operation, which met
The cnllrc appreciation OF, The Society.
The nextncetins of The Society will be
leid on The ID Thursday in September
lczt. The raising aud attending. the best
iIn'l Of stock and the cultivation Of lucerrc
Ill be The subjects talked over.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29

Our respected frend IS mistaken III surPo-
s,,g This n new ,,jn.. Whortieherry bnsnes
we're often used IN the early days oi'hc silk r1'
perimen, here. sag ten to twelve years ago
Tho editor ussd them. as we'll MS several OF hls
aeonain,ances. The ed,ior used them. as well
ns several OF his acquaintances. They an
swered remarkably weA.-ED. SILK Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29

The Legislature OF \. York have pas
sed an acl granting bounty Of Is els. per
ID. on cocoons, and 50:ls. per ID. on resl-
ed silk. pursuan, 10 'eoomnenda'loH ct
,hs Governor;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-07-29
YELLOW HOUSE,

General Drag Store.
Ienirc-strcct, Hamburg. ). C. opposite the
OLD AMERICAN HOTEL.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

A LAY SERMoN.-The heavens teach
GNd to man --eXcIaims the prophet.
Who that looks al The countless worlds
wi eeIlag unshaken through space, i'm,
PEELED to their eternal gyralons bv the
potent and ye! vlewess hands that hur-
led them first in the boundIess void bid-
ding them pursue, in harmonious regu-
lnrity, even when they seem 10 abbcr-
rate from their marked orbits, ,h,ir ne
ver-endng evolutions who, ] ask. that
has cast medtating glance on these
universeS, each of them, the centre Of
world, and yet, each Of them, bn, a par
licle, al atom, Of the great, intiaite u
niversal whole that does not ploclaim,
with tho inspired cage, tho heavens
teach God TO man The solid earth,
too, with its alternate aud beautloL sen
sons, its immemorlal forests, its tower
ing mountains, ills gentle, slipping hills
ills green valleys, lts gIooming mead
ows, yielding in each breeze the treas.
ures Of their various and perfumed bios
SONS. Here, the spreading praries Of
The far west, rolling, like this ocean,
their flexible undulaliug grass, as waves
tossed about by the winds; there, the
cver-ha'rcd wastes Of A(rica-bv the
side Of tho fertility that gladdens ,slhe
atertiIity that saddens, the hcart-the
solemn stiffness Of yet mans untrndden
forest contrOsied with The tumuIt of bu-
~ cities, the abode ofincustry, the de-
postories of wealth, the theatre where
ambition struts foI day in ts empty
pageantry--alI these, in their turn, teach
God to mania page, each Of them, oi
that great book Of nature, on which
stauds inscribed an eternal truth, The
existence of FIRST Cause! This won.
GerfuI spectacle Of universal harmony
has another divine impress-it is its
never ending changes Of aspect, even
when, 10 us, 1t would seem that the
scenes we behold ought 10 boar the
same leaturos,-This glorious orb o
day ,iuging the east-6rst, with q pale
rOseate hue. ,..ovey as that which man.
tIess on virgins checks then deepen.
ing It, at each second lll one half OF th,
heavens is enVeloped in a purple an,
sapphire mantle and at laet emergin,
in efulgent glory, TO light the earth an,
lruchty It's bosom-ihis new sun dip
ped in the morning, it does not resem
Bile that rSyless glove, tired of it's cour
sullied like weared traveller by th
dust of his long jOurneyingl 1t is no
owing 10 these varied and ever-beauti
Gus changes in every scone OF nature
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
LORENZO DOW. JR.

LORENZO Dow, Jr., popular preach
OF in New York, speaks of himself in
this wise:
"What precious piece of goods l
am!-hardly fit for a mock auction
shop; damaged remnant of youthful
ambition, mOth-ealen by time growen
fllmsy by age, and scratched TO pieces
by the Caree, disappointments and trials
Of a vexatious world. feel myself to
be nothing more than a soap. bubble,
blown into existance by the breath Of
Omnipotence; and expect 10 be blown
out of it bya puff from the same source.
y +" "When my old coat gives
evidence Of decay, | can git it secured
and mended; a superannuated pair OF
boots cen 6nd renovation in the lap Of
the cObbler; but when the body grows
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
VOLUME2. NUMBERTOp

the worse Tor wear, no mortal man cen
stay its destruction. Time bas used
me pretty well, however, considering
The liberties have taken with IT, II
has gently broUgh, me 10 the calm eEsl.
inglnG my days, where lifc's second
Nv light gathers round and as Il Geep-
ems dlscIoscs the hand writing upon the
golden wall Of the west "a FAM TO-
N1HRsw OR THE WEARY SPIL0KIM.'
have not descended. my friends, into
gloomy vale. No: bit Of i'll .Ihave
reached the summit Of a glorious hill,
where The eternal sun Of Hope shines
down and warns my back as an offset
to the chill winds that whistle in nv
own bosom. Here can mount alUDp
ard look over the whole landscape Of
Past existence can point to the dim
blue horlzen. and say: There behind
that misty veil, lies tho region Of iufan-
cy where ! first pecked the shell, and
came squalling into the world with On
eIcquence that foreiold' my future call
ing; little this side, beheld the bloom
ing garden OF childhood, in all i,s pris-
tine loveliness, where plucked the ro-
ses ofjoy, sucked all the swee, cider Of
life, Knocked at care, and drove sor>
row away with single boo-hoo; this
side of that, are. the green pastures Of
youth, over which bounded with The
blood OF young ambition boiling 10 nv
velns, striving to initiate and emulate;
nearer still, extend The broad plains.
ferllIe valleys. rugged hllIs, and wood
ed lawns of mani 'od with an extensive o
variety osProspect here CLEAN of sun-
shine. and there gloomy shadow.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
SOCIETY OF WOMAN.

No society is more profitable, be-
cause oone Is more refining aud produc
i've v,rtur', a.; that Of frefined &
sensible woman. God enshrined pocu-
liar goodness in the form Of woman,
that her beauty might win; her gentle
voice ;nv'te; and the desire Of her favor
persuade men's sterner souls to leave
the path ofsinfn strife, for the ways of
pleasantneAs aud peace. But when wo
man falls from her blest emioence, and
rational enjoymen,s, Into The vain Cos
queiie, and Aa,teeed ldOTa,or Of lasbior,
she Is unworthy Of on honorable MAT .
love, or a sensible macs admiration.
Beauty 10 then al hest
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
"a pretty playtbing,
Dear deceit"

We honor the chivaltous Difference
which Is paid in our land 10 woman. il
proves that our men know how 10 rec.
pee, virtue and pure affection, and ovr
women are worthy Of such respect.
Yet women should be somethipg
more than nero women 10 win us 10
their society. To be eur eompanions,
they should be fitted 10 be our friends;
to rule our hearts, they should be de-
serving the APPRECIATION of our minds.
There are many such, aAd that there
are not more, ~ rather the fault OF our
sex. than their own; and.despiie all the
unmaDly scandals that. have been
thrown upon them 10 prose or verso,
they would rather share in the rational
conversation of men ofsense, than silly
compliments Of fools;. and aman dishon.
ors them, as we'll as disgraees himseIf.
when he seeks their circle for idle pas.
tune, and not for the improvement ofhIs
mind.-Merch Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
TIE TEMPTATION OF RACHEL NOR.
RISON.

hlOONs
It was clear, sunny September morning
bright and cheerful. Autumn was stealing,no
slriding over the landscape, and Rachel Morri-
son looked out upon joyous picture as she sat
within the window OF her fathers house.
Her two young sisters had spread a richly
fringed carpet beneath verandah that was cur.
tanned by clustering vines: the elder ofthe had
filled basket with the rich clusters ofthe pur.
pie grape, and held it up, double temptation to
little Miriam and n bounding, beautiful grey
hound, The pet and torment of the family. Kate
Morrison, tho tempter, would not however, sui.
Ter either them to touch single grape until
she mad hrst presented the basket TO Rachel; in~
deed, her youthful sisters loved Rachel dearly,
and loved her the more, for that the rose was
fading from her cheek, and her lips seldom
smiled, as was their custom in former times. (
have often observed that the love ofchildren in.
creases with the illness ola friend or compan.
Ion, beautiful illustration of the disinteres,ad.
nature of true love.
"Ihere isH bunch, Rachel, bunch Gt for n
queen! The doctor said You might eat cranes.
"Ellank you. dear Kate they are very fine
indeed: but you should not have tempted Mir
lam and Nina with tIem.
"Oh 7 replied Kate: laughing, 'I love to
s'empt 'em--to toaze them little; il does Them
good
"No, do not think so, said Rachel. Il am
not fond of quoting from the Holy Scriptures
on trivial occasions, but you must remember we
play not to be led into temptation: and Kate,
looking on the temptation with which YOU tenn
ted your little sister and the pretty hound, made
ire think~~~~'
"Wliat, sister +
''Uron mine owni
"Yours, Rachel ! did not tempt you with
grapes
"GraPesP repeated Rachel Morrison, smi.
ling, though there was sadness in the smile
. No, nCtwlIh grapes yet have had my temp,
taton."
'What was il sister 4
twill tell you whom you are old enough tc
understand its nature
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

Fot weeks could not, leave my bed; the de-
lirlam ofbrain fever for time spared me worse
asopcs, butthe temptation was with me sulI
! knPw that hlfed's attentions bad been unrp>
miiifG: dat lie had watched over me,>thcy
eyoN said he prayed for me. Oh 10 whom
was be to pray his people were not my peo>
pIqs His God not my God. And yet loved
h4EN--loTed him in my heart of hearts--prayed
lOr Inn; Kate Tproy for him shll->at morn--at
midnIghh'by the wayside-.and in secret: lis
name is onmy lips,>in my heart. My mother,
though she knew by bitter experience that two
can never be asone, except in tho Lord--she al
most wished me 10 perform my contract, >she
feared that though the spirit was willing,
the flesh was weak-'and she talked of the be-
levirg wife saving the unbelieving husband. 1t
might be soi aud had married, believing that
he believed, l would have borne my cross; but
the film had been sraciously removed from mine
eyes; he was an ad dsnowledged lnfdel, regar.
ding holy ordinances ofregon as mummer>
les. Could l look up TO, select such one as
my guide through lI&' My father spurned me
from him talked Of he lands which had lost,
the station had cast dway2 My BRIDES maids
mourned ,huttheir splendid dresses could not
be worn; end you, Kate, little fairy of five
years Did, wept bitterly he loss of cake. But
oh when he, the loved Que, promised to be all
desired said that could save him from the
destruction into which he woul plunge if did
not share his name-.then came my worst temps
tation then, then felt how bitter it was to
remember that he who had deceived me once
might repeat the deception They tell us we
ought to forget the faults of those we love.
found remembering lheH perfectloDs the mos,
dangerous ofthe two.
Enough we parted. He said 'ifhis life, il
his opinions became really religion, would ]
marry him | said yes. He went forth again
into the world, and he forgot me. remained
in my own home II forgot not him. His ca.
reer has been thoughiIess, brilliant and extrav,
agant; he has grown of the world worldly;
while l have found rest and peace and hope
aud ere long -ere you have read these pages
shall have been made immortal. Oh, then be-
loved Katherine; your prayerbe let me no
be led into temptations for once being led ther
in, by the vani,ieS the pleasures or the riches u
life, our escape is doubtful, and our trial great
Bitterly did Katherine weep over the record
ofa life which was terminated before twent,
summers had stamped the perfection Of beaut,
on her brow; but am happy to record, tha
Kate was saved much misery by the wisdom sb
cleaned from the "Iemptation ofRacheI Nor
rlson.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

FRIENDsHIP The most striking
proof ofreal friendship within our knowl
edge, is afforded by a captain in the MI
agnra Militia. who was possessed OF a
duck so much attached to him, that the
poor animal actually plucked and roas-
ted harself for his dinner having pfevi-
ously eaten a quantity of sage onions.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

SOUTH CARoLINv BANK LAw.-The
Legislature of South CaroIlna at lis ,e-
cent session, has passed law TO ''pro.
vide against the suspension OF specie
p y en,s, by the banks { that State"
The first section Of the act doclare esthat I
lhe provisions of the act shall be and
become parts Of The charter of every
bank in the State already incorporated,
or 10 he incorporated which shall ac-
cept the same. The second section e.
nncts that every bank which suspends
the payment of current coin for It's notes
shall become liab!e TO pay to The State,
at The expiration ofevery month after
such suspension, sum Of money equal
10 Eve per cent. upon the whole amount
If its notes as in circulation, at the be-
ginning OF the mon'h. This monthly
paymen, to the State Of five per cent.
upon its circulation to continue as long
as tho suspension lasts, or until The said
ank shall resume. ..
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

7 LEARNED DIVINE The equivocality
of many oil the names Of places in Scot
land, he's given occasion 10 a very amur
sing saying, regarding clergyman.
"He was horn in the parish of Dull,
brought up at the school of Dunse, and
finally settled minister in the parish of
DrOne !"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
d CtNEIN A PRIVATE MAD HOUSE.

TIE following lines, descriptive of scene
in private mad house, arc from the pen ofM.
G. Lewis, Esq, They were published in the
National IntelLgencer about twelve years since,
The editprs Of which paper introduced them
with these remarksi 'Ifany one can read the
lines without shudderius ia sympathy
with the supposed captive, he must have q
heart dead 10 every human feeling
Stay, iailor, stay, and hear my, woel
She is not mad who kneels to thee,
For what I'm now, too well know.
And what was, and what should be.
I'll rave no more in proud despair,
My language shall be mild. though sad;
But yet III firmly, truly swear,
am not madl am not mad!
MY tyrant husband forged the tale,
Which chains me in this dismal cell,
nv fate unknown my friends bewai-
Oil jailor, haste that fate to tell!
Oh! haste my fathere heart to cheer;
His heart at once twill grieve and glad
To know, though kept a captive here,
He smiles in scorn, and turns the key!
lie quits the gate! knelt in vain!
His glimm'ring lamp, still, still / seeI
IT'S gone; and all is gloom again.
Cold, bitter cold; no warmth, no light!
Liiel all thy comforts once l had!
Although not mad no, no, not mad!
IT'S sure some dreaml some vision vainl
What! l., the child of rank and wealth;
And the wretch who clanks this chail.,
Bereh of freedom, friends and heaIthl
All! while dwell on blessings fed,
Which never more my heart must clad.
How aches my heart, how burns my head,
But It's not mad; no, it's not madl
Hast thou my child, forgot ere this,
A mothers face, mcther's tongue7
She Il ne'er forget your parting kiss,
Nor round her neck how fast you cIung,
Nor how with me you used 10 stay;
Nor how that suit your sire forbade:
Nor how'll drive such thoughts away
They'll make me mad: they III make me mad
Ills rosy lips how sweet they smiled
Ills mild blue eyes, how bright they shone
None ever bore luvler child
And art thou now forever gone1
And must never see thee more,
My pretty, pretty little ladl
will be lree-unbar the dovr--
am not mad; am not madl
Oh, harkl what means those dreadful criesl
His chain snmp niri0us mailman hraakc
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

that minds, even the most torpid, are
awakened from their intellectual sleep,
by the magnificent aspect Of a clear
summers day. al the sight OF the blue
heavens spaugied wnh Unnumberred
Stars2 Nor Is this ocean m1te:-hs
mighty voice is not less Impressive than
that Of the heaven-, aud Of tho earth. 10
teaching God to mau! Here, on the
deck Of ship, the most wondrous Of
msu's wonders, We behold. kneeling bt.
tween the earth and skies, az many ra.
tiona beings as would form on land, the
population ola thriving hamlot, sending
forth their prayers TO the God Of the u-
niYerse-what object in fact, more fl TO
impress on man, not the PRIDE. but the
enobling consciousness Of his divine
origin, than this moving ha5llation, that
conveys him from one world, to anoth-
err Man has harnessed the fleet winds
TO this naval car, the steeds for his
iourneying on the seas. One man,
with one hand holds the reins Of that
rapid courser Of the deep, aud with ease
curbs the widest waywardness Of the
giant A needle, with an answering
precision, ever turning TO the pole,
drawn there by Bpower which though
invisible, acts with continuity of force
that chains of adamant forged by NOR
tai hands never posessed-lhis needle,
too, teaches God to man 1t points to
the deity as answering as it does to the
efulgent star Of the North and, ia a
language which even 10 the stupid needs
no commentary, proclaims that there are
things to the undenisble reality Of which
the most stubborn incredibilily must
yield assent though they cannot be seen
felt, or comprehended !! Some frag.
ments Of glass, little wood, and few
pieces Of worthless brass, have given 10
men the meaus Of measuring the dts
tanoes at which the stars are placed in
relation to each other, and to the ear lh!
Nay, even time Is no longer uncertain
and hayward IN his fight now a cap,
live man, ne turns with regular velo-
city around the circle marked for him,
by gen,ous and au No deviat ons are
allowed him, but such as the imagina-
ton can scarcely conceive, even after
,cience has made them visible, by re-
lucirg them to mathematics tnensurs
tion No Longer left 10 the guidance o
uncertain conlectores, in pursuing his
onward coHrse, the pilot, each da,, a
, each hour, knows his way; can rest tn,
+ point OF his compass ia the very b, OF
over which his flee, ve~se stood, III,
hour thai already has pa >sed, aud WI r,
it will follow il. Sclehce Vas narkto
his way over the blue waters, 'hlo lleh
bouses' are hung in The skies, aud hi,
nileposts are planned in the hesyen,!-
Democratic Review for October.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08
TAKING TIE CENSuSz

Marshal. al.-"Howj many were, there
in this family on the first day Of June,
under FIVE yesrs Of sgel"
Female-"Malet! what's that"
Marshal-"Boys, H'adam; how many
boys were therel" .......-,
, Female->"Four."-
MarshaI~-"Some twins ] suppose
Female.>, No there ani't 20 t9ins
neither"
Marshal>-"How many males over
and under ienl" Is
FemaIe--"None Of your businessl
You'll next ask how long i've been mar
ried. Its fine time if folks have 60, 10
tell all they have done in their lilel''
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-01-08

MANHooD.--'lt ls most true and fit.
ting to be said to many 10 our day, that
a man has 20 business TO cut himself
of from communion with 90 rich and
manifold world as ours, or arbitrarily
to harden and narrow his life ON any Of
The sides on which it is open and seasi-
Ive.--But It is also no less necessary,
and perhaps in this time more required
10 urge that mans fire, vocation is to
be plain, practical, personal being with
a reasonable, moral, existence, which
must be kept strong, and in working Or
der, at The expense Of pleasure. talent
brlllancy, and success. II is not BY ".
ing down and dreaming cfmany roads,
that we get on. BY standing up, and
actually walking, we find q real road
under our feel, which in time will lead
us into all roads that we are capable Of
kno wing; and there are many more than
we can ever dream Of, for dreams are
but the confused Femainsu Of what 5Wh
already knOw.' aaas slaa,esp s,5sii~
",gesa
PHtLosoPHY..-"All is WeIlthat ends
WE'LL" said the monkey, contemplating