Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-01-29

MGSroRTuxEs OF A LETrER.-In n recent article
we made a quotation read, "Thc heavens and
the carths are full of the glory" An intelligent
compositor believing the s. redundant, left out
the letter; in the proof we caused its insertion.
In numerous reprints by appreCiative cotempora-
ries the unhappy "s" has been Invariably strick-
en- out, as typographical crror-although we
are induced to think that on that apparently,
superfuous letter depended one half the express.
sion's suggestveness. To be sure, literally there
is no other earth but ours; yet there may be
other worlds Ike ours. full of sinners and saints,
sorrows and joys; and on n day Of jubilee in
heaven, messengers OF peace and rejoicing may
go out thence, and the sentinel, on the celestial
walks whose quick ear catches the joyful response
from multitudinous worlds may exclaim, The
heavens and the carths are full of thy glory y
DINING Orr'-Wc passed along n rich thor
oughfare whore there were gold and silver and
marble and silks, and the things of worldly
splendor. Upon the door sill Of high and
costly building sat a man and woman, poorly
clothed, eating dinner dining out The man
was a strong German lahorcr, and the woman $
proportions made him a tit companion She had
brought her Woodworking husband his humble
repast, and they twain were not ashamed to
have the crowd pass them. The hncliul and
accomplished the earths perrection-wcnt by
and were shocked at such Vulgarity.' Sleek
locked dandyism went by and laughed to see the
'Dutchman eat Others came along, and not
one passed without giving the poor couple con
temptuous smile, frown or thought.
We walked on with the rest. In the next street
we saw two little boys, sitting in the great orchcd
door of rich banking house, each eating q crust
of bread They also were dining out but what
a feast for a bankers house Yet in that cold
and slim rcpast there was hcalthtul nutrmcnt
satisfaction TO the money changer $ little ragged
guests that was real and honest, They dncd
out because they were hungry, and, may be,
because they must needs dine out or else not
at all Had they been the bankers sons it twould
have been for fashions sakc-with these little
boys it was matter Of necessity. There is no
blcncss in thus dining out The poor mboror,
by economy and such food, will gather far more
of lfes ncccssarics into comfortable little
home, than many of those who laugh to see him
vulgarly dining out upon door-sill lie may
become rich, and will never be found standing
in the avenues Of folly, u buresque upon his
race q ilimsey pattern of humanity. lie VIII he
II good citizen, and his children will inherit his
good health his deep chest, his powerful muscles,
and his frugal and industrious habits Upon the
broad shoulders and stout arms of such men and
women, and their unspoed descendants leans
much of the active and evcntful future.
The boys in the bankers doorway they al
ways get bread enough have busy world to
move in, and it may roll them round into banks
OF their own, and into positions where the friend
ship and respect of all will be theirs Some may
laugh when they see them dining out, but mel
ther the eating of cold dry bread, nor the idle
laugh of those who make fun of them can
keep the boys from becoming great men, There
is genuine virtue in dining out upon the door
step, under trees, in fields, in the street. any
where. Those who decided us republlcansm aud
national comfort dined out in winter and sum
mer while struggling for what we are now proud
to enjoy. The farmer dimes out in his harvest
fields and what could we do without the farmer !?
He who fed the multitude beside the GalIean
Sen was used to dining out Many of the great
and good have dined out though some people
in this enlightened day do laugh to see u poor
man eating in the street Sierra Cd,zer.