davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-03
III q 8 6 /.


broken mp, will never become cotnpaet
and hard, or crnsts. whilst under apic Of
stalks + straw GareS, &c, and that ncill,rar
grass nor weeds, ncf anything e,so can
grow on soil TINS covered 5st,
THAT the old dand worn-ont, stasiiclRnds
in such vast bodies in South Carolina.
Norih Carolina, and Virginia, can be re-
stored to their original E,rengll, by his
system 6f cultivating thcni, it is dfi ,,nducs-
tionahlc fact. There arc recent cxperi-
ments i'll North Carolina. and in Virsinis
now hcing made to restore those sterile
lands, by the c;sl;ure Of peas ppon them;
and the results are in a grca. measure,
successful. lScc the Sumter Banner OF
the date OF about the 1st Iunc.1 Now,
anything else. would answer as well MS
peas, provided it would shade the land as
weil--for it is the shade of The peas fiher
leaves growing broad and htishy) that pro-
tccts the soil from the heat of tie SUN,
thereby restoring it 10 its original strength
and fertility
Besides, it is well known to farmers.
that a bit Of land, upon Which two or more
successive sscrops OF Cotton. have been
made, willproduce better corn than It was
wan: to produce; in other words, ,he land
is iihproved5y the growing OF Cotton omit
Now the farmer cannot tell yon why this,
land Is better, but will be sure TO tell YOU
that il is better. The reason that il is i'm
proved, is evident enough; it is because
the leaves OF the Cotton bciIg hroat. and
shady, have obstruc;ed the blighting
OF the sun. in some degree, from The surfacee
ofshe earth, and it was improved bysits
own sa!f-prnscrvative law
As respects manure, it is nothing more
than part OF the supg fees of the earth.
whicl, is endowed with a greater degree of
the living principle- 1t Is faade .oEE eisniai
cScroment (Which is known TO be tlia|
assit Of higher organistp and alsssis
lsages
81
eRach Gu SCR tcst troycd by the sin tlian
soil itself; therefore when covered pals-
tally hy straw Or, earth, its bonaat is en-
tanned ssat cd te..adegrce almostincrediblo toohs
moi having witnessed fss y len CO
vcred in this way. 9%
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-03

may We cas-; on subject, that has become
Indispensable to the continued growing
welfare cl the civilized world, and stands
before as in 50 gigantic an aspect, it will
be necessary TO introduce science or the
or. which, if not new, has not, hitherto,
h,en regarded in the light ofa science; and
flowing the difficulties that will be en-
! chintcrcd on all sides, in the PRONUNCIATION
" any new theory, it is not altogether with
'at some degree of embarrassment, that
me comes TO treat OF the earth, liot as &c
ios'Si, but 1hysioiogist-which implies the
Wistcncc of living principle in :he earth.
10 far then as an appclation is necessary,
he new SCIENCE in question, may be called
That Of the phySioIogy Of Mc earth.
life, as it is written, came from the
breath of God, it is as ncolnprchcnsiblc,
rs The God that gave it us, therefore, il is
but imperfect! defined. The physiologs,
can only say that II is a principle i'll Nature,
which cvinccs itself by certain actions, in
ton, Alo,ion, Secretion, Digestion, pro-crc-
alton, Absorption, sc. These are itsrcshlts
IN the highest organized kingdom, to wi, ::
| the animal, and only few Of these results
| telong 10 the vegetable kingdom. inLc-
| pendantofh certain combination OF tissues,
| organized in certain degree cf sympathy,
n Ic al NJ
| dons, life requires Tor it, existence air, ali
| mont. water, calorc ard besides Gin the
| vegetable kingtom) light. It is known to
| exist, not only III an active, but in a pas
| sivc. or latent state, as in some of the in
| lcror or cold-bloolcd animals, and in
| vegetable germs, to wit: scc'l, grains, &c,
| md in eggs. Such is life, according to
Psychologists o; this advanced period OF
modern science: a something exceedingly
subtle, ilnp6hdciahlc, Invisible, mysterious.
II is not for man to say wlat it is like,
what ii IS OF, how he came by it--savc
from God--whcncc it quits him, nor whith-
or il goes It's phenomena &c existence in
SIS sss e, 81
s,
u NJ
...i5l, si' : 80, -,
4 -. ~ y
~
;,;-... :, ., !,
| ,ho, nal, ,, ), ,r, :..,..
ho,,, .,.,,
ri. aoo,h ,n,., >, ,lo ,,, ,ha.,,,.,.
ro S,st t.,.t,, ,!hr :, ,ho,lJ ~,
r,.;, 49, :,
r,o .,h = :,
m !, ,.,,o. .1a o,,a.a,5 .;,. ,co
.r,rr =, ~ ,o .,,,,;.h,, 49,, .;,
;, ,, l,,,,,,.
!, Tho c,r,,,.s ,lorooo,, +, D;c, ,oo,,;, y
lnre ,n,;,o ,,i ,hno, .,,,;u,,,
aud :, ,ho c,c, ,h,, ,, , a.o 8,
r,;,,r ,r;,,, tho If, ,r u,o ,,,o- ,,ro
k;ngl,,,s Tho ;l.o of ,,,.;,c,,,y III
seems to have csc,,cd Tho cv, If ec;.
o,co ,t.ro,hor ,rJ ,.,s c,oJ ,D,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-03

ssssa.r1@ulN GuAGaGAl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-03

As, ship having a snro anchor plag lie
safe N any place, SO Inc mind that is ruled
by perfect reason isqniet anywhere
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-07-03

lliop7ry Eraiag .Ittne L.,
Mr.. S,cyetia, fIsorres,'s S fricna} has scnt
us II nc,o in which he says that Mr, Forrest
struck Mr.. Willis whilein iront OF him, and
tancc from the pariicS.v.Se.o YoFas IFi,
6Rns. #
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

r'1' copy from the N. Y. Evening Pos,
synopsis Or The main features ofthe Bill
soon 70 be intrOduceo' into Congress b
Hon Z. ID. Potter, Chairman oi-.ae l,sas
tai Committee. One proposition il con-
tains especially merits approval. /, is
the proposed reduction of one half cen.
on newspaper postage, making the post
age within The state cent and beyond
the State one cent. We have never been
fully satisfied Of the propriety Of making
newspaper postage free within certain
limit, say 80 miles. 1t is unequal; il is
granting a sp ecial favor TO class, which
IS wrong, and would not result we'll in
practice. Printers no more than Bank.
srs ought 10 have special privileges ac-
corded to them. but there is proprie.y
in graduating the charges in accordance
with the service performed. We shall
look for the introduction Of the Bill with
interest. ~.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
california Letter.
cv1unA, March le, 1850,

Dear Sir:-I received yours, written
in September, and was very much pleased
with ii, and | would further say that !
have been doing as well as others
There has teen very wet and disagree
able winter here, so that there could be
but little done in the mines; but the
Iprospect for tile coming summer is IA.
lvorable. | am informed BY friend Of
very rich diggints, where there has been
as high as one thousand dollars per day
taken out, and as a general thingithey
make from two TO five ounces per day,
the gold is very coarse.
The rainy season is about over, and
in the course often days expect TO get
10 mining, There has been three months
that have been on expense and every
thing was SO hgh that against fit out
for three months provisions, | will not
have more than two hundred dollars'and
one mule, which is worthtw 0 hundred
more.
I will tell you about the prices oi
things: Flour has sold in the mines for
one dollar and fifty cents, per pound
! y -
pork, one fifty; sugar, one fifty; fresh
beef, from so to rs per pound; rice, sixty
cents; beans, sixty; potatoes, one dollar
and twenty-five; onions, one twenty-five
butter, Two dollars; tea, two dollars
coffee, fifty cents; pickles, eight dollars
per gallon; brandy, from one 10 eigh'
dollars bottle; spirits of any kind are
| 25 cents dram; blankets 25 dollars q
pair; boots from one to too ounces pair
shoes from FIVE dollars, TO one ounce
pick, ten dollars; shovel, Eve dollars
Gro bar, from four 10 six dollars; horses
and mules are two hundred dollars apiece
These are The prices in the mines. A
doctor charges one ounce visit. Now
/ | have given you the highest prices, and
from tits you may judge what expenses
we have IN this country, allowing the
! mining cemmunity one ounce per day,
! This pace is very sickly, and we have
1 .O use vegetables 10 prevent disease
LA m!eyis sicS, aud think that he vii
aeFeF yseayer jackson hps 5sen yer.
sick; Sut Is o. he mend Thorcs, o
the boys are all walis
My return is ofiae to fasy saecess 5u
if nothing happens ssill ad ae>
holidays with you, i God shops asa
my life. JOHN Nlgtt9A9>
G. II. Rice, Esq. y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
Banking.


II appears from the published proceed
ings Of the Convention, that Mr.. Dorsey,
Democrat, has presented Bank Re.
form Scheme, and we see il stated in
several quarters that there are others who
are not prepared TO take firm ground
against the system, as such, but who
still indulge in climerical hopes that
Banking may yet become useful in
stituticn, in harmony with good govern
ment and common honesty.
We need not plead the obligations of
party faith on this subject; ifthe inherent
vices of the system, will not insGre Is
condemnation, it has too many allure:
mcnis, for those even Of honest purpose.'
10 be put down by so slight force as
party fidelity. In the catalogue of hu-
man credulity and folly, we know not
more visionary idea than that of reform
ing banks into institutions productive Of
advantage 10 the public generally. 1t
has proved safe to the people under no
government or system where il has been
tried. In Russia, England, and America,
It's course has resulted the same. Even in
China, where fol)ies are hugged from
century 10 century, because they are old,
Banking was abandoned some 200 years
ego, as cureless and irretrieveablc
curse 10 mankind. Scotland is often
cited as an exception 10 the uniform
fraudulent results Of the use Of Banking,
in favor Of the system, but Scotland has
no extensive commerce, and her banks
can pay out bank Of England bills, instead
ofspecie in an emergency, and affords Of
course no test.
II is admitted that under really
stringent system, such as guides ordinary
partnerships, Banking would not be
done. Bank reform was tried in This
Slate and the Return Law repudiated BY
the Bankers. Itwas too stringent; they
would not risk underit. They must have
sll risks at the expence ofthe people.
But, say the friends Of Banking, make
Ii Free. lis evils are the result Of
monopoly. Strip it Of the checks Of
law. Permit every man to Bank upon
his own credit and then bank ing will re-
gulaie itself in harmony with the de-
mands oftrade. The laws check gambling,
fraud, and robbery, from considerations
es the general good, and why not Bank
ING. More has been lost by Bank fail
ures in one year, than by all the gam
blers and robbers in the State in ten
Laws regulate weights and measures
they determine what is a yard, a pound
ora gallon, otherwise confusion would
creep into contracts, and knaves would
cheat az ssill. Money is the measure Of
value Of every commodity Of desire OF
necessity to man. Ls, Syery man make
money plenty or scarce, wi;eou' any
guard Of law, and the fluctuations ..
property would be ruinous, without taking
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
New YORK. May ID, 1850.

The Tribune correspondent telegraphs
as follows, under date Of Washington,
18th:
Chas. J. McCurdy, of Lyme, Connec-
,icut, has been appointed Minister to
Austria.
Mr.. Clay's speech pre- duced but little
effect. The main point relied on TO car
ry the omnibus bill, ID the ten millions 10
Texas. i,
The President stands firm ON bis poll
tcy. 1t is ascer,ained on the best author
ity, that the Republic has actually
changed hands. Allen A. Hall, of the
Nashville Wing, and late of the Treasury
Department, is TO be Editor. 1t is said
that Secretaries Meredith and Clayton
will be in the financial department.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

DARING RoBBERY.--The store Of
.Messrs. P. Evans 81 Lindenbarger, in this
place, was robbed last Thursday in the
day time, Of $427. The money was in
the safe, and was taken while the clerks
were busy.
This was very daring robbery, and
our citizens should be ON the alert, while
such villains are in cur midst.-Defance
Banner.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

The proceedings Of Congress are moi
very material during the past week. The
question is not yet settled whether OF
moi the report ofthe compromise commit!
lee will or will not be adopted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

or Judge Johnson, the Wing candl-
date for Governor, has resigned his place
on the Bench Of the Superior Court Of
Cincinnati. We fear after October, he
will be thinking Of the old adage, "a
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush. y
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

or We are indebted to Hon. r. HI.
Bayley, Of Virginia, for Congressional
favors, and to Col. VIM Sawyer, and Col.
y. J. Greene Of ihe State constitutional
Convention, for public doc uments.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
MICHIGAN CONSTITUTIONAL
ELECTION.

BuFEALo, Saturday, May IL, A. M.
We learn from Michigan that the Dem
ocrats have elected one member in Gene
see, one in Lapeer, three in St. Clair,
one in Saginaw, one in Van Buren, and
one in lngham, making in all 80 Dele
gates. The Wigs have chosen two in
Genesee, and one in Lapeer, in all ID.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

or Some scoundrel entered the Cath
olic Church at Wapakoneta, on Monday
night the 4th inst. and done considerable
injury oil one devilsh kind and another.
We hope the scoundrsls may be ferreted
out and severely gunished.-Lima Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

GREEN INK.-Dissolve distilled verdi
girls IN strong vinegar, and make into a
proper consistency for writing with-with
a solution Of gum arabic.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

or Our readers will SEQ the letter Of
Mr.. Bulwer to Mr.. Chat6eld in which MrI
B. expresses not the most favorable opini
ion of the Administration. II is from thd
N. Y. Herald, Wing authority.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

RUSSIAN INK PowDER.-Blue gals,
two ounces; gum arabic, halfan ounce;
sulphate Of iron, four ounces; all pow
dered and we'll mixed together.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

eff you wish TO mako shoe of dura
Bile Materials" SAID The facetious Lans
burgh. "you shold take the upper part
Of the mouth Of the hard drihkeT, for that
never lets in water"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

"Faix, we're well in the spring now,
Peggy dear,'' said q native of Erin The
other day, when himself and sweetheart
fell into spring well'' not far from our
office, san" bad 10 luck me, but IFS every
bit az could as if we were in the middle
of winter .''71'oledo Blade.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

MARYLAND CONVENTION ELEC,
TION. +
BAIr1MoRE, Friday, May 100 P. M.
The majority in favor of a Convention
is very large.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

RED INK.-Take strong detection of
Brazil wood, and a little gum water and
some little alum with few drops cf the
chloride Of lin.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

which 90 terrible a temptation must de-
yelope. So far rom the currency being
Iseliled the meaps Of life would become
the spor, Of daring spectators, colossal
fortunes would be made and colossal
breaks would follow almost daily. The
sober calculations Of life would be at end.
He who purchased property when the
spilit Of speculation was rife, would find
II swept from him with the earnings Of his
lie in the reaction which would succeed
Every comfy would have lis banks and
every village lis inancier, and amids, the
Babel Of fcurrencies specie would fec the
State. The locusts Of Egypt would be
merciful in their destruction 10 the Free
Ranker. who real;z;nc. n the freedom n
,,e.,rov 4. a,.,a,cv ~ nh;losonhe,,s
.. ~, .,-,. .,, -.
,,.....:' $500. III. (,
- q, ~ c,,,,na m.s
..,-.,r.I.,, :u.:
S.s ..,a 49,. ;.,.,.
..,,.sI III ,.a
~. .,s =,
!" -
=. L,,. i -,
-. ~ =, a,I ~ a., !. - y,
wy -
2, ~ ~, 80
s,,,r,, -.
ou'' " 'Ae '"'p' =
c..o,, oh;o
.,, o.. 'es'o"' e"oas"
,on.on, ,aaI III. .,;sS
uo,,.,;.., a 49, r.. - ISM IN ~. -
.:.o...,,, o' ~, "
nn,.,. h, 10 ,.mb,;n, n n,,,,,;c rros,st w
~ ,b,, ;s 0,mos, 40 terrible - tho ensmy
- - IN. of ,u., ,,,., sn,o,d. doso,,,;on ,nl
I,nL,,,,,.,, . a.;od;,a,l,, al =, ,,,o ,,;,l
oe ,ha eo,. ond ,h,, r;s.s .h,,vo ,ha H..
and ol.ims 20 dsru Tho sovsro;on,, aud
oov.rn,n.n, of ,hs neo,le ,.benovor
,b,,,,,ed in ia course &c nlnndsr No
=. 80 .ons;dero,;ors or en,emsr,, ,onnlor
10 If ne,sonal advan,aoe. .of ,emnorarv
evils in change and exneri,,en,. should
nreven, ~, The nrobibi,ioo Of an ins,;to,ion
which canno, e,ist md our Renubl;can
svs,em rem,;, n,,o Tbe nresen, ;na,,
of the precious metals affords a fair on. |
uor,unitv TO dispel the. Illusion that
false standard of the measure of property !
is necessary 10 carry on the ordinary !
business Of society. The gold Of Cali
fornia is destined, if our present system
prevails 10 leave our shores, TO give that
security TO the trade and business OF
other countries denied 10 our own.
We do not deny that paper money
has advantages. What we assert is, ll,a,
the advantages it affords 10 the few, can
never compensate for the terrible and
ano,, served suffering and injury it SO
often wi,hrut warning inflicts upon the
many who never have pro6ted by il, Blu,
I, whom lis martial credits have so fie.
quently proved curse. We believe il
to be unnecessary, that private and public
business would be better transacted
viii hout its use. that public prosperity
would be more permaueut by its exclu
sim and we fnr,ber believe that If The
o,es,;on ue,e fa;,lv subm;,,ed 10 ,Le
neonle of,be State: tbev vould record
tb.;r voice ,oainst i,s existence Such
a submission, however, should not be
mlde with the assurance that the fra
mers of our Constitution believed il
practicable and good, by proceeding 10
reuulafe its existence. No. II should
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

YELLOW INK.--A little alnm added TO
saffron and water, makes very good
yellow ink, thicken with gum.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

VIRGINIA ELEcTIcN.-The returns are
now all in, except six Counties, electing
five delegates. The Democratic net gain
is six. fthe Counties to hear from result
as last year, parties in the next Legisla-
ture will stand as follows:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

Hon. DANIEE r. TILDEN Of Akron, o.,
nominated for Governor by the Free Soil
stste Convention has declined.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

The severe frost has killed much Of
tho fruit.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
n scnate al Washington, May %, thu

In Senate at Washington, May %, the
House amendment TO the census act,
making the presen: law, perpetual, was
passed. The House amendment fixing
the number Of Representatives at 233,
was adopted, as well as the other House
amendments.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

MRTALs-Chem SITS II exon forly.aight
metals, the greater number OF which have
been discovered within the las, 50years.h II
is little humiliating that not a single one
has been discovered by an American. II
must be confessed we are a little apt to
boast of our superiority in every thing.
We truly have glorious country-pro-
digions physical encrgy-a very useful
smatterins Of what is necessary 10 make
but in Science, in Literature, we arc.
lille behind some other countries, who
are, far as may be, 10 advance Of all, 10
practical sclf-government.-Swan's Ele-
pdtor.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

MALARIA.-A correspondent Of the
American Farmer, for May, has furnished
the editor with paper on tho subject, in
which he details various facts, and gives
the experience ofthe most eminent writer
on Malaria, 10 prove that the effects Of
noxious vapors may be prevented, by the
planting Of trees Of thick foliago arouEd
the Gwrlling,M the direction from whence
they proceed. Mr.. Jas. Gregoiie, plan
ter Of upwards ofseyenty years, is the au-
thor Of this paper.
There can be no doubt Of tho truth Of
the above, in the main points. lis we'll
known that the Duich to make cinnamon
high jn price, cut down a great number
of the trees in Ceyson, which resulted in
bringing about great deal ofmalaria sick
ness which never left the Island in tho
places where the huge trees had bocn
cut down until new shade trees had growa
up in their placcs.--Scieatyfc American.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has called convention to nomin-
ate q candidate for member Of the Board
Of Public Works, in the place Of Samuel
Forer, whose term expires. The Wing
nominee is Alex. G. Conover, Of 81.
Mary's, Auglaize county, at present, we
belieye, an Engineer on the Miami, and
Miami Extension line Of Canal.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1850-05-24
lost on dead 10 tiers

|eIlUuIlt IUSt UH utdu IUIItIS ~
in one year, 1850, will be $267, 10000
4 To this may be added all The labor Of
calling and forwarding those letters TO
the 1seneral Pos, Office al Washington.
Inc resui"e Of Dead Letters from the
New York city POST Office for the Our
ter ending The 2lst March, 1850, ss"s
the following fact: q.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-18
sELP.MApE MEN.

The biography Of every man who has
i,sen 10 eminence Of any kind, by his
own talent and industry. is lesson and
stimulus ~ al who read il. Self-matlc
men are living witnesses thai Cad has en-
dowed man with the material and powers
necessary 10 accompllshilie mostdrsira-
bic lorlune and f.me. and that il is hy no
means essentalip mans success or great
Ness. thai he has, or his nla. the inherited
appliances ofaristocra,ic birth, wealth. and
cmseqaent position. " forcarmlng him
10, his encounter with the world.
Tue greatest names on the page ol his
tory belong to men who have risen lion
obscure birth, against wealth. and IN de-.
hmc nf whalsis GALES, disadvantageMls
position. Bearing III their nature The sac
irtlii 4. ilwyhav kind ed al the breath oi
Inc "ppasn,g tempest. anil by unwearled.
1naana'e.i struggle. elawned. day by day.
into hna irr. stronger. and more heau,.
iul l,le. sSG, h men. ,rusling Il, no .rtuit-
Gus s,ds. and ows,g noshiag 10 chances
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1850-12-18

hsss sa lrsen ihrir paih~sy nrHsrl-
lhai Iilry rpuii nni he lllnsl dawn by me
arsi,l~nss Hlli-h eis,rn and si-rpnr4gr ihe
asrrr f4s"siie rfeirramsssnes. ssti
II is mn lie mrn shs have iaAsfist.i
moss. rxeeps "a 10 Ia nobility og ssHi ssyi
pnfrase. ~lh' have risen hishesi; hui "a
tls-r the men will mo dover ssse soul and
purpose. wla have made fortunate and
sdsrrse circumstances. allke spur ~ goad
sIsir slecdapIhs sIsrP and stubborn mount.
where tasst sat - teises. g
a fsms's proud sensiie shines sfaf.s
To surh men, every possible goal is &c.
ron, I,iishshie and honest ambition lla.
~, height which genius os talent may
Tread. wilIei.h has hot frli the impress oI
their ftsi.--t4iat Nsp Ksrkfr.