New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-03
nETTER FRom CREsCgMTA.
8. Sufficient for the day is the ovll thereof.,,


s Sufficient for the day is the evil thereof.''
at tO-morrOWtake care of tomorrow its cares need
not burden our minds
What's the use to anticipate sorrow-lles troubles
arc never beuInd. 49, '--
IF to hone over much he IN error It's one that the
wise have preferred,
And how oft have hearts been in terror of evils that
never occurred -
When one starts out toslifc to battle against its
trials he should make n firm determination to never
Weld Keep doing, never despond nor seek to-mor- ?
rows troubles. Man should be strong, great in
ton, confident and daring. What you find to do,
do heartily. Wishing dreaming, drcadinS, fearing,
will neither hasten avert the future, The only
true, noble occupation, is to keep up brave heart
and never cease to strive. ~
et the world do its utmost, it were best to defy it,
Ills the coward alone that s'lecumbs to INC blow;
BE fearless and firm, for It's vain to deny It,
With Hope for Shield we can smile AT each 1oe"
The man who sh,lns and breads the future is dest
tute Of that great quality, moral courage, which lisa
reticent power in the mnd ready to rouse Itself and
act with prompt and calm decision 7
| Never desmond Who knows how many eyes are
turned towards you, how many hearts leap with yours
in ioy or droop with yours in despair? We owe ii to
our fellow men, as well as to ourselves to ever pre-
sent cheerful face. One gloomy brow will bring
gloom among twenty, and cast a shadow as pail,
upon the hearts OF all around
| The man who boldly stands and says 1piH, will
always conquer. He rides forth over his enemies in
indomitable power and all difficulties fall before him
as cobwebs before the housewives broom. Look not
mournfully upon your lot but meet fate with stern
front and you must prevail.
| To be mrthful and cheerful is nduciye to health.
Who ever saw gayheartcd dyspeptic2 No one, Ill
warrant you. Who ever heard croaker who was
not afflicted with indigestion or liver complaint?
All, what a treasure is a calm and thankful heart,
contented and peaceful, filed with hope and the
knowledge that with determination there is no such
word as fail. Had I the education OF children would
punish can't almost as qucklyas would untruth.
There is nothing that will sooner bespeak favor for
its wearcr than cheerful cauntcnance. 1t may not
always betoken peace and heart at case but it is
passport where he is not known that will seldom
fail ;and our troubles fall moro lightly when calmly
and quietly receive them it only renders them more
grieyous ii seek them and repne over them Souttey
says time goes by turns, that a..
"Thc saddest bird season finds to- sing, .
The toughest storms calm may soon alIay,
No hap so hard but may in time amend
There is little credit in being cheerful when fortune
smiles apace and VIC have cal clear weather before
our little craft that we show pluck of heart by never
responding. Mark Tarpley in Dickens Martin
Chuzzlewit, who sought difficulties that he might
show smiling face "and come out boldly under
them is one of the most pleasant pcrsonages that
apt delncator of human character has ever drawn,
! There il no one more to be pitied than he who is
cursed with desponding disposition, seeing the
gaunt skeleton in the future it is his grim compan-
ion to all time. He may Danish the terror for time,
! but ever finds it at his elbow, whispering woe and
trouble in his ear There is sUlace for him. for he
will ever yield to the fell tyrant5 grasp, say what you
may Fic for shame! Man rouse yourself from such
scryiIe slavery; assist your manhood, and show the
monster that you will subduc or de-that yon will
never give up, but struggle to the last and bear in
mind the first step is to keep up a brave and merry
heart, let what will happen. Noweath can purchase
it, and vet its possessor has boundless wealth. Health
may orsakc us, riches take wing and flee from us,
friends desert in our hour Of need, yet with content
ed mind and brave heart we have riches naught can
destroy.
| Condition, circumstance is not the thing
Bliss is the same, in subject or in king
And how oft again and again has ii proved that
1.-The cloud that wraps the present hour
Serves but to tighten all our future days.
VIC find when despair has almost seized upon our
hearts that the exchanging cloud fraught with ter
! tors, has its silver lining. Adversely il the mill
through which all should pass to show how much
hl,sk or how much golden grain compose nature.
Robert Burns in his quaint way tells
'lfhdugh losses and crosses be lessons right severe
There's wit there, yell get there, yell find ither
where
With one more quotation, dear Crescent mine will
close this scrgwI, bidding all respondents to take
lesson from it,
ale fairly looking into lifc's account,
Saw frowns and fav0rs were Of like amonnt ;
And viewing all-his perils. prospects, purse,
He said, q content, It's well it is no worse"
That is what call sensible mans view Of the SUBJ
ect-rnakc the best of what we can't mend and as
the old and not very refined adage says,
% Never cry over split milk.
CRESCEETA.