davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

ARMY OFFICERS AT WEST PoINT.-The fol-
lowing officers are ordered to the West Point
Academy:
Lieuts. Or. A. Gilmor and W.P. Craighill,
r. C., vice Thomas Casey and r. X. Meade, Jr.,
Lieuts. G. K Warren, G. N. Turnbnil and T.
B. Wheeler, vice Lieuts. lSaire, A. ]. Slemer,
ist ART and NJ M. Blunt, 2d art, as teachers
of mathematics. Lieuts. Du Barry, Sd art,
Platt, as instructors of the French language.
Lieut. Vincent, I'd art, as instructor in Chem
istry, vice Lieut.. Caleb Huse, list art. Lieut..
Bailey, I'd art, as instructor in Ethics, vice
Lieut.. Beach, 4th art. Lieut.. Boggs, ordnance
department, as instructor ofd,hiiosophy, DIR.
Charles McDougall, medical department. and
Lieut.. Solomon, ith art, vice Surgeon Moore,
medical department, Lieuts. Fry aud Glib
ben.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

NOBLE SENTIMENTs.-The Washington
States publishes the following extract from
private letter, written by An ex-member of
Congress from Virginia, in response to a libe-
raj offer for services in procuring the passage
Of claim bill through Congress:
81 have examined the report with great care,
and have reached the conclusion, the claim is
not only debt justly due by our Government,
but one of so sacred character that 1t ought
to be promptly and gracefully paid.
"As to the fee of 5,OOO, which you offer me
to aid you in the passage of this just bill, the
money certainly would be very acceptable to
one like myself, whose available resources
have been SO materially impaired by a long
service in Congress, and if the case was before
the Supreme Court, or even the Court of
Claims, L should be very prompt 10 accept it /;
but, without meaning to give any offence,
must say that / have amostinsuperableo objec-
ton to receiving compensation for such ser
vice as you propose to me. This, you may say,
is q mere prejudice; yet it is one or those pre-
iudices think shall never overcome. 1t is
true am no longer member OF Congress, or
in any way connected with the Federal Gov
ernment and consequently at liberty 10 pur-
sue any ayocation TO which my taste may in
cline me. Still, having for the last eight years
been a member of the House of Representa-
tiyes. have contracted such an aversion TO
An ex -member of Congress, for moneyed con-
sideration, exercising his influence TO procure
the passage of a private bill, no matter how
inst that bill may be, that could never feel
erect in my own self-esteem, If accepted any
COMPENSATION for such service"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Siippe2 ~ cse&e.--A yio1ens aasaplt Wns
made on Z cittxen On YIAnklln ettosA neaf
ana the cs11Ss q WnrdSr. .Jer5 mpch ALARMED
tAe eAetoAhc0&ro6; bpt ne4q ef ~ po.5ee -
iae pfSeeo4 u - atIaat Nns alloWsd 49,.
saps. Since then ~ poltcs eave heea indus
AWAY, hat up 70 inte n0ur yee1e9Aey atlers
neoss hnd nj tsnxne1 ~ wh6reahontss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Dear Blo,cs.-In the County Court Of Hem
rico. YESTERDAY, George w. Blankenship, In
dicted S6r assanlling and beating William CoI.
rin. il Rockets. was put upon trial and plead
not euilty After hearing the evidence the
case was given to the jury, by whom verdict
Of guilty was found, and a fine Of - imposeos
which, together with the costs, announced ~
cifed not 10 iinprisoM the accused, and ne
thereupon paid up all demands and was DIS
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
-. DEsIRABLV LOCATED FARM or

= 1SfIiE ScHfIiEsTERfiEIp Sfss, Il AND PoWHHATAN. oN
SWIFT GREEK, On ,H, THE LINE r oF Be THE /
MILES FROM RICHMOND. FOR SAlE.-We
are authorized to nell the above farm 1t contains
56f- acres, of which il is estimated $50 acres are
fertile creek and branch fiat, and the remainder ln
old field pine, oak, poplar. walnut and ash The
buildings on the place consist of n framed HOUSE.
with three rooms the lower floor, and three at
tic roonis uuch out of repair; good Grapary
and Mill House convertabIein into a Tobacco Barn,
Smoke House, Corn House, and three Negro Cab.
ms rhsre y a's on Lns paee an nil II
and an abundance of first rate plant land. Mr. H.
r. Pae the renter Of the land, will show 1T to per
sons wishing to view 1T.
As the owner resides too remote from the farm
th give it his personal attention. he is anxious to
SELL and will make the terms OF pa ynlent remarka
bly, liberal, say onefourth cash, balance at and
years, bearing interest, properly secured. Foi
further partcularE, epply 10 MS.
- GODDIN & APPERS0N,
a,.s, Richmond Va E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

ETAe BarSse WiMifred sailed from TINS port
vesteriay, for Rio dc Janeiro, having on hoAIu
4 cargo Of flour shipped BY Messrs. Haxnu,
Orcnshaw & %. The Wtnitred y one Of the
most substantial yeesels IN ne klo trades ano
Win 6air winds will make quick passage "a
south America There are other yessels now
lyinr ii the dock, ready to ship ees9usa eer ~
Sonsh Americau tradS; but as the miim heys
Just gotten we'll under way, they cannot eom-
plete their cargoes for some days y couls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
RED sULPHUR SPRINGS, Mon

YRY KOE COINTY, VA.-This celebrated
t.21 WATERING-PL PLACE is now open ior
the reception OF visitors. and furnished with an.
rhances essential to health and comfort. For the
peculiar and remarkable properties of the wafer
Springs. Visitors travelling by the Virginia and
Tennessee Rairoad are Informed that the Depoi
they viii be met by regular DAILY LINE OF
STAGE COACHES. and conveyed over a beauti
mlles.
The diseases tn which these waters are appica
sle are-Sarynsitis, Bronchitis, Phthsis Diarrhoea
IN their chronic forms; Dyspepsia, Subucute. In
tammation Of the Liver and Kidneys and OF the
Mucous Surfaces of the Alimentary Canal; Rheu-
matism. Gout, and Cutaneons Affections. and all
tnst class Of diseases regnirin! an Alternative Sc,
benefited by the of this water.
y 2-lm r. S. CAMPBELL, & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

THE LABoRs OF THE Hon. EDWARD Eve
RErT.-The August number of the Eclectic
Maeaxine. in speaking Of Hon. Edward Eve
rett gives an account Of his labors in connec-
ton with the Mount Vernon fund. His WASH
ington Grafton was first delivered February
-, 1856, and has been given since then one hun
drcd and tween ty mine times, yielding SIS, %.
For the Mount Vernon Papers, !" in the New
York Ledger, he received $i0,oo0, and in other
ways smaller sums, making contribution 70
the Mount Vernon fund OF $66 1886. In ad-
dition to his other labOrs for this object, ne
has delivered lectures for other benevolent as
socia;ions, making total Of more than ninety
thousand doliays in q little more than three
years. 1t is to be understood, too, that Mr.
Everett has travelled many thousand miles.
and betrayed all his expenses from his private
nurse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

-, FOR RENT.-ON CHURCH HILL,
Ia those newly erected and we'll -knishcd BRICK
TENEMENTS, third door from Leigh, on 18th pt-,
six roonls with dry and airy basement, gcitahe fpr
the accommodation of considerable SIZE family;
Rent, psT q snnum. sls0, APPy r ~, chs1sash.
10 9-ts Opposite ExcAAuxe H0teL
-, FOR SALE PRIvATELY-Seysysl new.
&sa ly arected and substantially. htilt BRICK and
A:A FRAME TENEMENTS. With EeepAct 10
comfort, they are well arranged, and located a
neghborhood, with good vater, ke.s kc.. eeiqg
within fifteen minutes walk to the centre q bnst-
ALso-SeveraI handsome BUILDING LOTS,
adjoining the aforesaid properly. Apply g
Z. ID. EACHO. FQNrt setAet,
iy3-lm Near Exchange Rineos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

~ AVALUABLE Il Alt VI FVn SALE U-<
THE NEW BRIDGE ROAD, TWO AND 4
@% HALF MILES FROM RICHMOND, CON
TATNING ONE ii UNDREp AND FORTY
ACREs.-I offer for sale t. the FARM described
half miles Of the city OF Richmond about forty
acres cleared and in good head The balance Is toi
cansist of framed ID w Ling, with three rooms,
and the usual ous-heises, and well Of excellent
wafer in the yard. The location rs healthy and So
ceiy very good. Any further information concern
ing the farm can be had by applylng to
no. B. LYME. Land Agent,
Office in basement Metropolitan Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
aAA AMELIA WHITE shLPHUI

MY SFRINGS,-Ths delightful Summer Re-
sGaA4 sort wi bs opened for the reception OF
visitors on the l5fh Of June.
The waters are similar to the far famed White
Sulphur, and their accommodations equal to ann
SFrluss in Virginia. " '
hey are situated in Amelia county 80 miles from.
htcamqnd; and z. miles from. Jetersvile Station.
on the Richmond and Danyille Railroad, on which
there two trains daily. to and from JetersviIle
y ssre re, there Will always he conveyance to the
ity and easy access make them most desirable
summer resort for families.
BoARI-Per month. SSe per week q 10. per dav
S.? Children and servants half price
ip 3-2m* THOS ~ viii COW l. CON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
"a SEA BATHING.

YEAY CHESAPEAKE HALL,
4nTE~i HAMPTON, VA.
This SUMMER RESORT will be opened for the
reception of visitors the 18th of June. when the
Proprietor will be happy to any of his friends
who may wish 10 enjoy Salt Water Bathing and the
luxuries of the Seabosrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

~ xcriber offers FOR sale, privately, his FARM,
- called ChiyWick,'i stnated7ls miles west oi
Richmond, on the Three Chopped road. There
are I'D acres of Land. nclusing large and excel
lent meadow One third is under cultivation and
in good heart. The whole is inciosed and divided
into fields. ea.
The improvements consist of an excellent one and
half story framed House, with brick basement
with good barn, corn house smoke house, Kitchen
,ce~house, &c, &c. The orcbalds are extensive
and fruit choice. The health oil the place Is pro-
Persons interested are invited to call and exam
jne the premises for themselves. es
Also, two good COWS for sale, ryr,
jyS--2ms UEo. v. ElAhLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

FOR RENT-A very comfortable BRICK
G:5 DWELLING, ON Clay, between 1th and oth
AAstreets, containing six r0ous. kitchAu, 10, to-
ss.s. an s-ss st." A"1 JAS. NJ. MT TSYLoK 4 Sow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

FOR RENTING small Wooden TENR-
"a? MENTS, on 18th street, near Mrs Bruce Old
neAplace Possession can be had b. the 10th inst.
u. d. EACHO.
an 3-3t Near Exchauxo HOt0l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

a., FOR RENT-THREE HOUSES-two On
k7.a Marshall. near tho cerner Of I'd, and one on
1AMayo street, now in the occupancy Of Mr.. Jas.
Yarrlnston. Possession can Be had ON the lst Of
October. Apply to r. JOHNSTON.
au3 3-ts lis Main STRAIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
THEIR ALTERATIyE An CURATIVE

are Fssst0 " tnosc OF aEy her Mineral Wa
ter the face of the rlebe.
Maas persons afflicted with the Diseases cnume.
Iated above. n fornS which had resisted the mos,
s4iius and had rendered the lives
ct the sufferers alike wratched and uscleSs fhroueh
long yesrs of pam. have keen restored 10 nersae,
heath by their USE OF the vast number now sa
~l'h sich nialafiies, there are comparaf,yciy few
ndees who would not be either cured or greatly re-
The SPRINGS are situated in an elevated uauu-
tSn fesion; The scenery around is wild. romantic
sHd heanfif8g, and more healthy and tiei,rhfini
srginsr cl'maie can nowhere be found
sadcs the Hot Baths for invalids there arc two
FINE PLEASURE BATHS. for persons in COED ~c
Good MUSIC viii he in attendance ..rlv in IN.
RoU TE from the principal cities in the IIn;,ad
states by kaiiroad To the Millboro depot Of The
tlIsini. Central Raiiroad," thence by STAGE
toaeass; ~ mics, over n we'll graded turnnike fo
Be sfRslNts. sLNs PsssengeIs ieavlnx Richmond, d.
VA, or Baltnnore, Md. in the morning, can come
trough to this place the same day 10 supper. or
rsss tae nsDt at the Warm Springs and arrive here
q hfesktsst next morning.
p,s OF o. iusi account Of this celebrated waterins
iisce, see iE Bow's REVIEW" for June and
"AMERIcas FARaER,' for May, or write TO the
suoscrlber for pamphlet. " ''
my 7i-dSm g G0ODE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
!. FOR RENT-The ehEibIy situatsd

a FUK KENTcIhe ehklbX 1ItuAted HlUEE
Aa deep, with large basement roems, water ojoset,
and gas throush bout basement, store and cfhc4;
Duriny iorty-hys ysars activs Msinsss On bsoed
many valued friends in town and country, most Of
whom continued their patronage 70 my son, and
lar customers, with accounts ranging from eloo "
$1,000 per year.
place Of business, and especially for the retail
trade, are not surpassed by any Other house u the
city, heng convenient to oil the Hotels and Rail-
roads, ard also being the great thoroughfase foR
citizens and strangers going up or down te!n.
Possession given from lss TO 10Th Ayggss f0
In 11-ts Corner broad and oth ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

GUNNER RESORTS.
N,- -
aAA MOT sPRINGs, vIK0INIA.
EM4SAruREH,s H'ls lRsE:EsEpY FOR CHRONIC

The Hotel ~ this place viii BE- open for the r~cer
tcn s g ys,snss an the hsss Of June next, The sup
NINE BATHS. constantly snprhed with fress
esier rom separste Snginxs Of varicus tempera-
tuFes, from 20 dos. 70 iS deg. fahrenhet. These
waters cure the Chronic forms of Rheumat,sn,.
Nrufaisaa, PSFaiSss, free from indamlnatory ao'
non; sfouf Diseases OF tho Liver Old Injuries 10
SpiHI irfifston; ChSentc Diarrhosa, and some p,sa
csscs pecnstax To Females, more thoroushiy and
~-'"s~''~e"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
AaA. FLLME AND FRANCONJA
EM HOTEL COMPANY, WHITE NOUN.

he management of the ''FLCME'' and "PRo.
LIE Hoeses announce to tourists and the sum.
neT travel that they will he prepared for the rccep.
tom OF guests on the 18th Of June. These Hotels
have recently been thoroughly renovated and newly
furnished are located in the midst Of tile most at
,Gsgs,rs sseneEs OF the moaptsms being in the
MOI NTAlN., :, the Flume, Lakes. Cascades. &c.
Route from New FORK via Norwich and Worces
WEALTH. and W Con gECTIcTsff. csTfsff.dsTs asiiv
T. NJ, from Pier Is n Y, foot of CORTLAND street
strha LANDING OF Southern Trains.
For further information, see small bills of the
Tca'e. at the principal Hotels and Depots, or ad
dress E. s. MARTIN syent
Je s-a2m Now Tnrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
AAA KEEHAUGHTAN HOUSE,

Yt.HMY HAlNP IUN, va,
LINE Is now opened for the reception of Sum
ner visitors. The Proprietor has this year erected
IN pleasant location on the same lot, another
HOUSE, containing several very fine rooms.
The BATH HOUSES are convenient to the HO-
TEL. JAMES BURCHER,
lie I-3n< PrOpriefOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
FRIDAY MORNING. :. AUGUST s, ls5o
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
FOREIGN NAILS BIZ THE PERSIA.
Thc Peace Relations between SardiMia and
Austrta..The Gcrmanic Confederation.
continental Affairs, kc., &C., &c.

The steamship Persia, from Liverpool on
the 23d ait-three days later-arrived at New
York on Wednesday morning. The steamers
Bremen, Glasgow and Edinburg, had arrived
ont. The following summary of the Persia's
news is important:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11


A DECIDED CHARACTER Miss Lucy Stew.
art, Of South Sctuate, Mass, recently died at
the great age of ninety six years. The fol-
lowing accout is given of her strange per-
sonal history: 3
Her father was white mana sea cap.
tain--and her mother full .blooded In
dian. She was brought up in one of the
first families of the town Of Scituste, and
had within year or two lived in the fam
lily down to the fth generation. Within
that time she had been unable to support
herself and become an inmate of the aims
house. She was woman of good manners
and possessed great deal of pride. She
was much averse to going to the almshouse
and until the day of her death was in
in the habit of dressing herself in q
very gay style. She requested, just before
she died, to be laid outi her bright pink
dress, and to have on her lace turban, which
was decked very gaily with feathers and
snowy ribbons, and her 'kerchief round her
neck. She also requested to be buried in
the burial ground with and near the fam
lily she had lived with most Of her days
She wished to be carried to the Methodist
church. and have the Episcopal minister
to state (Which he did) that she had never
entered church until she was carried for
burial.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

ID -
SIGNS AND Many persons,
particularly among females, are great be-
Levers in signs. Reason assures us that
there can be no possible connection, for
instance, between the fracturc of mirror
and the death of member of the family
in which such an accident happens; and
yet, how many believe the former to be a
sure iorerunner of the latter? We know
not to what to attribute this superstitous
belief in signs. unless to the influence of
the nursery. Impressions there imbibed
take strong hold of the imagination. and
the wisdom of mature years-nay. the ex
perienee of the longest life, seldom, if
ever, entirely eradicates them.
To the same source may be traced belief
in dreams, but, as if to appease our wax :
ing fancies, they are generally interpreted
by contrares. The effect, however, is the
same it fills the mind with va ne alarms
at troubles which may never exist or
raises expectations which, in all probabili-
ty, will never be realized. A dreamer,
who believes in the coming to pass Of his
dreams, cannot be otherwise than miser-
able. Instead of setting himself to work
to attain the object of his desires, or to
avert what he breads, he sleeps, and finds
every thing in his dreams--he wakes, and
finds every thing--a dream.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

OBEDIENCE IN CHiLDRES.--lt is unspeakable what
a blessing il is in a chid--what a saving of unhap-
pness and wickedness in after life TO be early taught
absolute obedience there must be no hesitating or
lsking why, but what a mother says must at once
1e done. The young twig bends easily, but remem-
Der that in after years it becomes hard and you win
break before you can bend it. A littls stcadiness
It first will save you many years Of sorrow win
- insist upon obedience however, you must take
ease that you do not provoke the child, aud tempt
i to dsobedence by unreasonable and foolish COM
mands. "Proyoke not your children 10 wrath !"
and when it is necessary 10 punish them, see that
it never be done violently, and in passion but az
duty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

| little dreaming of the scene that in few
moments would be enactcd In their pre-
sence. Robert Brandon was there, but
thing was wrong. Once his eyes met
mine, and the look he gnve me would have
! frightened less determined man than
myself I saw that my time for action
had arrived, and giving look Of warming
to the General to be ready, walked across
the room. and laying my hand upon the
arm Of Brandon. said, ~ ~ AA+
Joe, resist ire and you are worse than
dead
tie started, gave utterance to quick
OATH and thrust his hand into the pocket
of his coat for some weapon, but lie was
not quick enough, for with Single blow
| felled him to the door, and he was soon
secured. As he was led from the room he
cursed MS all. hut cursed more loudly when
he found his friend the groom waiting for
him, in company with several men whose
duty il was to mote out the law.
/ received the heartfelt thanks of all
present but they did not faN upon my
heart as did the tears ofthe gentle Laura
l had now no excuse for prol6naing my
stay, for my mission was ended, and the
morrow must see me on my journey; but
| must say farewell to Laura, and casting
my eyes about the room, saw that she
was not there found her in the garden,
but | failed; and. instend of taking leave
of her forever, l told my love, aud we
entered the house, Laura was my promis
ed wife. gea.up
We were married in the little church
and, as | sit here tonight, and listen TO
the wintTr wind, little face looks into
mine. and asks me to repeat the oft-told
tale of the Village Gypsy
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11


THE MouTH.- Artists differ in their
opinion as to the feature which gives char
acter TO the face. Some hold thatiti the
cye-the window Of the soul--through
which beams the spirit of the man. But
how often do we see the most gifted mind
dimly lighted by lack lustre eve, or an
eye full of briliaucy in the head ofa fool.
which like jewel ia the toad's 5 head, serves
only torender its defects the more hideous
Others, again, are great sticklers for that
prominent feature, the nose. They talk
of the Grecian nose as Identifying the fe
male countenance, and the Roman adding
dignity to the masculine. But il seems
to us that the nasal organ can boast but
little in characterizing the face Fit be-
not monstrosity, it attracts but small
notice aud we challenge any man to give
us the shape of another's nose, after seeing
him twenty times.
The last feature, the mouth is by many
and we believe the largest class, ranked
first in the scale OF physiognomy. The
lips-those expressive outlines Of the
mouth--how varied are they in shape, how
strangely defined, and how full Of charac-
ter Look at this gallery of portraits
Here you behold one with lip thin and
compressed. He is a man of decision
This picture, whereon you see persuasion
hanging on its mouth, is that of one full
of sweetness and amiablity. Here is
another its lip is eurled as if habitualIy
in mockery and dersion. tits the portrait
Il scOffer at religion, a sceptc and an in :
ddel. But pass on to the next-wbat a
fearful smile gathers around its moath il
is the smile Of the tiger, crouchjng ere he
leaps on his prey. We once saw that man
rise in public assembly 70 answer an op.
poEent, aud that same smile lurked on his
Up, like su cam resting on "a thundsr
cloud, ere il bursts on its victim.
The mouth is emphatically TIE porch Of
the head aud heart. From the architec-
ture of the former we judge Of the structurs
and finish Of the latter.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-11-11

Folly OF PRIDE-Take some quiet.
sober moment of life and add together the
two ideas of pride and man. Behold him,
creature of a span stalking through inf
mite space. in all the grandeur Of lih'eucss
Perched on speck of the Universe, every
wind of Heaven strikes into his blood the
cOldness of death. his soul floats from his
body like melody from the string; day and
night, like dust on the wheel, hc is rolled
along the heavens through labyrinth Of
Of worlds, and all the creations of God are
flaming above and beneath, Is this a
creature TO make for himself a crown Of
glory, to deny his own flesh, to mock his
fellow. sprung that dust, to which they
hoth will return? Does the proud man
not err? Does he not sufier?-Does he
not die? When he reasons, is he not often
stopped by difficulty? When he acts, is
he never tempted by pleasure? When he
lives, is he free from pain? When he dies
can he escape the common grave. Pride
is not the heritage of man; humility should
dwell with irailty, aud atone for Ignorance,
error, and imperfection.--Sdaey Sa,itt