, 1853-05-28
m999919 AN9OD9a


B@- Who conquers Incidence will con-
qner all the rest.
pa- He who has often withstood tempt
aiion is worthy of trust.
b6- The smaller a mans mind is, the
more inveterate are his Prejudices.
ba- The silent eye is often more pow
erful conqueror than the noisy tonge.
D- The test of an enjoyment is the re-
membraDcc which it leaves behind it.
D The sun produces life, or causes
death, according as its rays fall-and 50
doth love.
B@- Help the industrious and they will
hel lp you. Do not fraternize with the idle
and vicious.
R9- When you are betrayed by the man
you believed to be your friend, con6de in
him no longer
HUMAN LITE.-Life runs along in a mar
row line between truth and fancy-between
reality and delusion.
U Most men work for the present,
few for the future. The wise work for
both-for the future in the present, and for
the present in the future.
B6- The progress Of knowledge is slow.
Like the sun, we cannot see it moving, but
after while we perceive that it has moved,
nay, that it has moved onward.
10 Lord Shaflesbury says, "that he
would be virtuous for his own sake, though
nobody were 10 know il as he would be
clean for bis own sake, though nobody were
10 see him.
B9- Man ought never 10 be idle. Inac-
tivity illustrates the very design of his crea-
ton +; whereas an active life is theNbest guar
dian Of virtues and the greatest preservative
Of health.
20 Wealth and widowhood, when uni
ted, are dangerous things 10 encounter
Money may be called the widows might"
when in large quantities, as in poverty it is
indeed her "1mile."
I9- Some place their happiness in wealth,
some in the liberty Of the body, and others
in the pleasures Of the sense and palate
But what are metals, tastes, sounds or COL
ors to the mind Of reasonable creature.
10 The best safety valve 10 boiler is
sober engineer. Congress may legislate
till doomSday, but as long a. the officers
carry too much steam, the boats will follow
their example.
TREES BY MAL.-The Rochester IN.
~ Union mentions the mailing in that
city for Oregon, of some packages of fruit
scions, on which the postage was thirty-two
dollars. This is new illustration Of the |
workings of the cheap postage system.
b9- It is stated that M. P. Fillmore,
son Of the ex-President, will form a law
partnership in N. Y. city with a son of Mr..
Corwin, and this same son Of Mr.. Corwin
is strongly suspected Of an intention to
marry young Fillmore'S sister. The whole
operation is TO be added to the series Of
Compromise measures.-[N. Y. Times.
b@- The Buffalo Express publishes
statement showing that there are building
on all the upper lakes, thirty eight thousand
four hundred tons Of shipping, while of this
no less than thirteen thousand, Eve hundred
and forty-6ve tons, or one-third of the en-
tire amount Of all the lakes, is at this mo-
ment upon the stocks, in Buffalo.
10 In controversy, both parties will
commonly 20 too far. Would you have
your adversary give up his errors ?-be be-
forehand with him, and give up yours. lie
will resist your arguments more sturdily
than your example. Indeed, if he is gen.
erous, you may fear his over-running on
the other side for nothing provOkes retail
alton more than concession does.
bar Capt. DENHAM, Royal Navy, now
prosecuting a scientific voyage, recently
read paper at the Royal Society, London,
in which the deepest soundings Of the ocean
ever madewasrecorded. On the passage from
Rio de Janeiro to the Cape of Good Hope,
in 80 deg, 40 min., South latitude, and 81
deg, 6 min., West longitude, on calm day,
the ocean was ascertained 10 be 7,706 faith
Oms deep, or TT geographical miles.
70 True happiness is Of retired nature,
Sud an enemy 10 Pomp and noise. It rises,
in the first place from the enjoyment OF
ones self, and, in the next, from the friend
ship and conversation Of a few select COM
panions. False happiness loves 10 be in
crowd, and 10 draw the eyes of the world
upon her; she does not receive any salts
faction from the applause which she gives
herself, but from the admiration which she
raises in others. Addison.
D9- The morning edition of the New
York Courier and Enquirer, of the 9th of
April, contained one million two hundred
and forty-nine thousand seven hundred and
sixteen Pms Of Ainion, Nonparcil, Agate,
and Pearl type. The expense OF setting
that quantity Of type at the prices they pay
Thirty two cents per thousand ems-I