davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
VOL XIX.....No. 1864.

Trinity NJ T.. Charch, 34th-st.-Tbs Rev J. L. O
MKON y, the pastor from Cincinnati will preach To
hORROW-MORNING AID EVENING.
The Rev. Sidney A. Corey will preach in he lsths'
Bsp,is, Church, door Of he 5,nsy, TOMORROW
MORNING and EVENING The second lecture in he SEIZE.
Subject "AbsaIom The Progressive Young Man"
T7pere will be Preaching TOMORROW (sanday)
MORNING in The SetnGIs NJ. Z. Chapel Csrrys;. New
Yot lo o'elk by the Rev r. ALUER TEMPLE Of Nova
ScJ,s; IN the AFTERNOON at O'clock bs the Rev G. L.
McCURDY of bosn and IN the EVENING, a: u oehck BY
.he Rev. T. w. JACKSON Of Maine.
Univ verrsIi-t Church, WiiIism.burgh.-Tbs Rev
Dcourse toe BestItgdt Subject: "heekaeSs It's Ber.
ng" By special reqSss he viii lecture following
pets . Character ard location of Heaven" The Charse-
Ter and Looson o Hell" The Character Nature
Devil The first Of which will b. considered OMORROW
EVENING
Why did the World Hate Christ f-WIll b. ocns5-
cred TO-GORROw MORNkSG ty ne Rev. MOSES BAL
lou Beck.r-st of Do~HnG Subject In the EVEN
INC Tte Influence Of Fear in Religion" Services uneDcing
st Inl o VI. and Il o.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
THE VAGABOND.

volume Of pquan sketches treating Literature Art aud
Society By Adam Bsdeau. Muslin, limo. Price 81.
SELfo1Ioss FROM CoSJESTs-French Art In New York
The Ms,ine.s F. IT, Chspn; American Plsywrgh Verdi
The Ballet Henry W. Bellows The AmaeDrs Parties Char
o,ie Brout- Watering Pa,es; Hoxsdi Curtis; American
Sculpture Lake George Married Bellies uenry Ward Beecher
Bshui An Amateur OPera; Now YORK Bean; I'm
hpow spondents Edward Everett Pccoomini Amer
can BeI.si Society, Art, 3c., &c, ke
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

Th. \. Arcsdis-ikis the land
Thst wrsry souls bsye sish-s for,
Tbs q Arradia-this the aud
Heruc h-ats have oied for;
Yet strange ~ t-l. this prVmssed lard
tias nsyer been applied ior.-i Porter.
A NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF
THE SPARROwGRASS PAPERS.
VOW
AC A ID n;
MONTH WITH THE BLUE NOSES
ss rRepssic s. coIEsNs
Two Flessnt Illustration. BY Ssposon Srouy
One volume Price sl
Also New Edition Of
THE sPARRO GRASS PAfERs.
Price tl
Tn. huuor Of Mr. sustained aud sprfs1 ene
eoutinuay ho~s over sands VI golden
M Corsen. vi, ssnisl and refined no aint Il vasrty
a.6rus. his writings His hunor healthy Boseen Ssss~y
GsE;tr.
refined, calling for boi.ternus recognition, Bat nressaey
spyr.inx TO ss Of humos in e
M Cos.rus achieved reputation Of ths hvtnes
Of our youpG writer's and Il that ceeey 20 "asea
and - w,n meri,ed accorded TO any one-lN T. Esenne
Post
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
THE TIN TRUMPET;
PRAIRIE FARMING IN AMERICA,
WITH NOTES BY THE WAY,


JAMES CARD, Mp,
Au-Lor 4 English Agriculture Letters the Com Crops"
High SsrniDg7 The Wss, u ireland Sc.
One volume I2aso Paper Price XS. Goth, Soc.
The picture Of Prsre Farming 1. drawn 10, By
Ed.n and specusor IN ae tope Of anz II Enwsry
Bntis.erI bat By eG:zez; English 1xrcutgIs Nor
invited place bhs4 faith Mr. conea,oa.
They Eiy-n such firm e sao~ ae amount Of
p.sl kn0vecze AID 0ca srp@Ioe from which they spring
snd tb- u h ceuon. IL seners easy and obvious
enough for TIE ordinary n,-Iee 20 follow And. fT
judge, eleent II The purely economical Of the
qseson hss been mis.stsd sp7.:or
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
TWO NEW BOOKS BY HENRY WARD
Il BEE HER.

TWO NEW BOOKS BY HENRY WARD
BEEC CHER.
New Ready and Fer Sale q. he Bookstores
VIEWS AND EXPERIENCES
RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS.
HENRY WARD BEECHER
On. usa; lsno. 81 IS
LIST OF CONTENTS IN PART
TIE Deer of the So1l. WORKING With Errous,s 4,
Ciursh Music NisehieTons ssh - A,niist's1- l.
Ahls, viii ia The Day and the Desk.
h. flc.. ~ he Year 10 Conversion lus,ant4neo1sl
f:oS,s PITY Special Providence.
The Mountain ard he Clcs>t- The Dead Chrst
TIE Liberty Of Prayer The Episcops service
E.p,s IN ana Ads 10 PRAYER Cousres ss;ionsl Liturgy
po,.akiTs 1oS IChurche- and Orgsns-
4 Rkap.- of The Pen. Patriotism and L'osty
An As,G Pastors Return. lNher- CHRISTIAN. Meet
Christian Corsoatior. POINTS OF SoAfsSs.h
Troubles. Trus- N God Overcome Little lfolo.S
pb.,,. ~ he rimea Sin Revived and Died.
Fnlu.s, Of Co Humility Before God.
Cars, IN WOW he Hops Of Glory How become Christian
PRAYER Mrr,iugs ,}od's Witness 10 Fidelity.
On. Causs 81 Dull Me.tinss Apostolic Ministers
Noklrg Our szyaton- The Puzres ot Snrisiiani'y
Sudden Conversion. uuties OF Religious Publishing
We Speud lears Tale. Societies
Totzl pspfavity.
The .hoy. vourpe contains. sulops
the c..brsted Theodore Parker Articles on Total Depr.y
speech before the Boston) American Tract
Society Danel Lord, ESQ., thoroughly revised BY
the author.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

HIGCINSONs MAP Of THE SEAT OF WAX
accurate, ard contains more nauses h>a
any other II IL entirely Map tnot su old ce witA
das compiled In Europe sIpss.y r re sscsSsa sass
retail by WILMERk ROoEhS
Wholssas by II DEXTER& co, No. lis kassanst, N Y.
No INrELIIGENr WILL WITHOUT
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

DOOKBlNDING.-The undersigned would re-
ID .r<crfsIy call he Of tsrzr Teceneu AID ae
tr.as their ~safsrushed BookBisDEkf No - sPr7ce-
s. re.r the Tbg1e 0ric. Every ygy- Ot Bldns fron plain
h .be s---, calf and either rchJ gil % = ii--
t;op Of ,he snt9u. carefully ersc1.ed.
KRoS L ALBREcHT, No. 1s Spruce 81 " Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

- THE n Y. SATURDAY PRESS fOs thi. week Is now
-'' ORIGINAL CONTENTS.
JAPAN. As SEEN By kENTuCKIAA By ?. H. B.,
". :. \.
AMERICAN ETHSoLoGICAL SOCIETY: Report Of the
May Meeting.
ORIGINAL POETRY The Lo-: H-s-,7 81 Hsr..so
Alscr, j. Tke oG Place." By GeoTse Arnold
REPORT OF A SERMON, BY the Rev WILLIAM ALVIN
BARTLETT-Pr-aehsd bvfvs- the EnPl.e CeHsress,oaA
Church, Brocklyn
TIE WAR: WIS, The Asle Editors ;h;-k fit
VI
DRAMATIC FEuTLLErOS. By" Personne." With So.s
u that brss; yuaHs ~ao sea h., csrfs- sas pair
Klc..icEluL
VII.
THE SATURDAY PRESS WEEKLY BoOE-LlST-Sivinr
Il New Bouss s.c Books u AaSr
can, English and French
Ac kc. kc kc- he
THE SATURDAY PRESS u pzblisbsd a, Nc. sPruce-s-
SewYcrk sy be h- he principal Ur,exn bookros-s
and a; al the New. Depo:- II tie city.
BRASCH OFFICE
ROGERS-S BOOKSTORE
No. ST Brosswsy.
HENRY CLAPP Is-,
Editor ard Pssaslsr.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

w psrtinx Eurup-t s-rd for copy of W ELLss
prw NAP and become familiar tie War uoQId Bes1-
f-Iiy ooloret PrSoe only IS eents. Sent PCS. psie
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
DERBY & JACKSON,
PUBLlsHERS,
No. lis Nssssa-st, Nsw.Yosk.


FoR SAFE nv Ait BooxsxLLsas.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
Next Week:
CHELETiS GREAT WORK,

L'AMOUR.
Translated from IA fourth PAR. edition. BY W Palmer Nd
Low E.
BY ~. MICHELET, OF THE FACULTY OF LETTERS,
CHIEF IN THE HISTORICAL SECTION OF ThE
NATIONAL ARCHIVES, AUTHOR OF a HISTORY
OF FRANCE &c. One volume. Muslin 81.
The Publishers sord better idea Of this most Interest
Ing Production which has attracted much attention IN London
Psrs FOR many than By the following eloquent sx
,rao, from The ~ors itself:
ooh for Book worthy Of Woman Where .han aud II
holy Boose tender Book. which sha not be ener
ystns Book g,hen without hardening without blunt
ius hcl shall trouble ber with IDLE dreams Book
shall lead into the sadness and WEAKNESS OF ne
Rea-nto tborn Of contradiction ard di.oords Book m
Of the Pesce Of Cod Mcheets L. Amour
Tb... Boob. sr@ ,od veryxhee and by mail postage
free 70 suy Part Of the receipt q price
by klDU 4 CARLETON, Publishers aud Booksellers,
No. l3) Grsnd-s;. near Broadway, ~ l.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

EIRST-CLASS CANVASSERS wanted in every
town In the UDi'-d States for the VIEWS Or MOUNT
VERNON published by Bennett Of Ale rands Va In al
Of the Mount Vernon Fund Agents making om - e5
pr Fxcu.s gtts give TO good Csnvassera Agpy -
ABBOTT Osnrrsi Agent u s. 55o Broadway. Once IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

L'AMOUR.
from ii fourth Par. edition. BY W Palmer N
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04

sued IN Months-The unprecedented sale Of this Book
has induced the Publisher TO add ~ Tunes and
HYMNS present sine without ch1gc except tina
ehup edition ons the many besotifol Tunes and Hymne
added may b. found ought TO Love Mother" On IN
b. sood Child indeed WILL and Sister and l." These and
eieh rs o original Bell sung the Anniversary
OF the New York City Sunday School Society of 70. r.
Church az the Academy Music May 81 with great applause
THE BELL nearly 40 Tune, and Hymns and s
Of collections Issued Price l2 Is per dozen
klO per 100 ps,ase e Bound % &2 pcr dozen, tl5 PR
100. Elegantly bound, embossed gill; xs s2O per dosenj go
per 100; po.tsge, each. :
THE BELL also published 10 sms numbers entitled An
NIVERsAnY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC BOOKS
order accommodate the million, prics 30
sna 4c. each, VI 81 and 81 per loo REVIVAL MUSIC
BOOKS Nos and price aud 100 postage fc EACH
Nor. 2000 of above books have been sold ns p>
year and th. demand !. rapidly increasing
HORACE WATERS, Agent Publisher.
No. 5S3 Broadway, New York.
Pianos Modeor Alexandra Organs aud all sinds o. Ma.as
INSTRUMENTS Sheet Mu-c Music Books and Mass Msrehan-
disc ut IN. lowest prlc-s liberal discount C.symen,
Teachers, Churches and sabbath Schools.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
YHE RAILWAY TIME TABLES,
Il PUBLISHED OFFICIALLY,

Under the S1p~rvi.i0n of The
RAILWAY COMPANIES
APPLETOS'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
Nearly rs RAILWAY MAPS with Gazteer Monthy soeoonl
Of Railways and their Progress Monthly account of New nys-
oD. and Sciences Anecdotes and IDcdsns of Trsvels
ke., nc. - ~.
Contains pesry pages Sold the price u IS es
copy upon all the throughout the United eA,ss sDd u
Csnsdss ID. APPLETON Co, PobiShsn,
Eos }t6 and Jl Broad vay New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-04
Religions Notirfs.

Free Missionary Lecture, On " John Williams
o. Eusn-nsa Spring Church, Vsrick
MONDAY EVENING, June al Ocicck, BY The Rev. JAS
IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

How WE PERSPIRE All over the surface
of our bodies there are scattered millions of
minute orlliccs which open into the delicate
convolnted tubes lying underneath the skin,
and called by anatomists S'moripayous glands.
Each of these tubes when Strengthened.
measures about quarter of an inch !; and as
according to Erasmus Wilson, whose figures
we follow. tcere are 8 52S of these tubes on
every square inch of the palm of the hand.
there must be no less than $50 Inches of
tubing on such square inch. In some parts
of the body the number of tubes is even great
er IN most parts it is less. Erasmus vii.
son estimates that there are $500 on every
square inch on the average: and as the total
Number of such inches is $500, we arrive at
the astounding result that, spread over the
surface of the body, there are not less than
WeMy-t'ghf mlcs Of tubing, by means of
winch liquid may be secreted, and given off
as vapor in lnsenSlJle Precipitation, or as
water in sensible perspiration. In the ordi-
nary circumstances of daily life, the amour:
OF fluid which is thus given off from the skin
(and lungs during the twenty four hours,
varies from lbs to 5 lbs: under cxtraor.
binary circumstances the amount will of
course rise enormously. DR.. Southwood
smith found that the workmcn in the oas
works employed in making mp the fires, aud
other occupations which subjected them to
great heat. lost on an average lbs. 6 o.. in
forty hive minutes in an unusually hot place.
their loss was 5 lbs 2 o., and lbs IA or.
Bhackwood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

WHAT CREDIT CosTS.-- writer in one of
the journals shows the VOL kings of the credit
system upon business and the community
He takes the article of tea as follows:
"A crtdi, on London at an expense of three
per cent the tea shipped to the Cni'cd States
is sold by the importer at six months
credit, equal to 81. and guarantee 20 per
cent. Follow it in the hands of the iohbcr
who supplies the retailer \ credit given -
say equal to 81 per cent. and .! guarantee.
1t is now in The hands of the retailer
Expecting to lose portion of his sales, he
puts on from to $50 per cent, as guaran.
tee against such loss in all, making a sum
equal to 20 per cent upon the industry OF the
country. Why should he who pays, subject
himself to this extra charge. simply to pay
for him who does not pay? And thus labor
is taxed for the benefit Of the defaultcr, the
speculatc,, the gambler, the politician, the
drunkard. the Spend'hrift the idler, the
vicious. the thief, and the blackgua,d. Now
suppose we who pay, buy for cash, would
we not save "A large portion of this expense
The limitation of credit would drive the idle
to work and this reform is needed. especially
III the smaller transactions Of life"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

SPARE THE OwI.--Some one writing to the
London Times puts in sundry proverbal pleas
III favor of the owl. ~ prejudice exists
against this ungainly fowl, more. we
fancy, on account of its unpleasant vocal
characteristics and dismal personal appear
ance than from any other causes but when
its useful qualities are known, we are sure
that its life will be regarded by agriculturists
as even more sacred than that of the robin
The writer in question, speaking of a dcstrnc-
ton OF wheat by mice, which came under
his personal observation, says -" Mice, as
well as young rats, require vegetation as well
as water. At dusk they come out. at the
same time, comes the owl' No doubt, owls
were created by an allwise Providence to
keep those vermin under, as the rock is for
the destruction Of the wirc-worm, and the
toad for the slues. If it were not so We
should be eaten up. They know by instinct
how to 90 about their calling better than we
DO. If the rock and owl do pllfcr little at
times, when pinchcd by hunger, the laborer
must have his hire, and with all our sacacity
We cannot n'aefnr ,hnn, r." 'L'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

\ GRAIN OF GoLD.-Edward Everett is the
most elegant rhetorician in America. Here
is little allegory taken from one of his aSri-
cultural speeches. Is it not a gem? "Droo
a grain of California gold in the ground and
there it will lie unchanged to the end Of time.
The clods on which it falls not more cold and
lifeless. Drop a grain of our blessed gold
into the ground and 10! a mystery In a few
days it soi'lens-it swells--it shoots upward
it is living thing. 1t is yellow itself, but
it sends up an emerald green through the soil
it expands to vigorous Stalk-revrlS in the
sunshine-itSrli more glorious than Solomon
in its Snnshlne-itsrlf more glorious than
Solomon in its broad iutter'ng, leafy robes,
whose sound, as the west wind whisper
through them. falls as pleasantly on the hus.
bamdman' $ car, as the rustic of his sweet
hearts garment still! t"werS aloft, spins its
verdant skeimS Of vegetable floss. displays its
dancing tasSclS, Suicharged with frrliizing
dn>t, and at last ripenS into two or three
magnificent hatons like this ian car of Indian
corn) each Of which is studded with hundreds
of grains of gold, every one possessing the
same wonderful properties as the parent grain,
every one instinct with the same productive
powers. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14
GRowTU OF THE BApTlsTs IN AMERICA,

GROWTH OF THE BAPT1STS IN AMER1CA.-
1t appears. from the most recent authorities
that in 1857 the Bapt,sts in the United States
had GOO churches. 7.lll ministers l025
lcentiatcs, and 923,l 9S church members OF
whom 3,50G were added by baptism during
the year. Including those Of The British pro.
vinces and West Indies. The total member
ship was 9SS,G4S. Besides there arc nine
minor sects, who agree with the Bap,s,s in
practicing the immersion Of believers only
but differ more Or less on other points. II
these be added, with the usual increase for the
last two years. the total rises to more than
| 500 900, or a million and a half.
The total population attached to Baptist
views is estimated at from SIX TO seven nil
lions. BY the United States census in 1850
1t appears that they then bad SOL church
cdliccs, valued at $40 93l ,3S2, and contain
ing nearly one fourth of the church accom-
mediation in the United States. Since then
1857, these have been greatly multiplied and
improved. The number of Baptists in this
country, says a recent writer. with their rela.
tive progress and rapidly growing power, is
one of the most remarkable facts Of the age
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

Frincipal-E. F. NJ. FAEHTZ, A. n.
Assistant A. NJ. FAEHTz and Miss
SARAH E. BHowN.
Rates Of Tuition per Term:
lst. CLASS.-Speling, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, arithmetic and
Grammar, $500
2nd. CLASS.-The above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mensuralion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy,
History, Composition Defamation $3.50
3rd. CLASS.-Physical Geography, Chem
istry, Physiology, Nat Theology, Astro.
nomy, Mental and Moral Philosopy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History Of Literature, Evil
denccs of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
18th. CLASS.-Surveyng, Higher Mathe-
MATES and Greek, $3.50
Any of the above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, German
or Italian, $3.50
With two or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Me lodeon pr term $500
Music Vocal, $1.0O
Pencil Drawing, $500
Colorcd Crayon or Painting in Water
Colors, $500
Each of the two Winter Terms, to defray
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for less than weeks loss
of time. [July 81, lS59-u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14
Notices.
Advertising.

We repeat what we have often said, that Tho
Cecil Wing has far greater circulation than any
other paper on the Eastern Shore or in any of the
neighboring counties in this State. 1t is valu-
able medium for advertising to all persons in this
county who have property, Real or Personal for
sale; or, who deal in any sort of merchandise
goods or wares. Every dollar they expcnd in ad.
vertisins in The Wing must repay them hundreds.
to merchants and citizens of Cecil county can in
no way make their business and location known to
them we'll as by advertising in The Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L of Cecil county, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county, letters of Tes-
tamentary on the personal estate of Alexander
Williams, late Of said county, deceased.-
All persons having claims against the said
deceased. are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
tcatcd, on or before the 2lst day Of April,
1860; they may otherwise, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the sub
scriber. Given under my hand this 23rd day
of April: 1859.
REBECCA NJ. WILLIAMS,
Executrix OF Alexander Williams, decd.
Test-JAs. McCAULEy, Reg.
April o. ln59-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14
For The Cecil H'hig.
Schools and Teachers,

Agitation, in the physical world is, in man,
respects, purifier; storms purify the air
cruptions rclve the overchargcd Volcano
This Is also true in moral sense. By thu
agitation, or discussion Of a subject its faults
and Inconsistencies are seen, and may be rem
cdicd. The various revolutions. which dur
ing the worlds history. have raised, socially
and morally, the masses, were only the result
ofthis law, that agitation produces,puriiicatol
1t is to teachers, | now address myself
II publication is thus the result of agitation,
how requisite is it that there be public dis
cussion of matters connected with our profes-
sion. 1t is only by discussion and inquiry
that we can hope to arrive at the great tunda-
mental truths which underlic our noble pro-
frssion. 1t is only thus We can secure the
respect and emolumcms justly our due
There are many erroneous opinions prevalent
in regard to the operations of the school
law, and it is the teachers duty to dspcl as
far as possible those wrong opinions. As the
people understand better the benefits Of a
common school, they will more appreciate the
'""''" VI NV tS.tNhSi anu iio iNESSu pam
will be considerably easier. If we proceed
in the right spirit we can effect revolution of
public opinion, and the majority may
think favorably where now their opinions are
unfavorablc. 1t is true there are some
croakers, who, no matter how beneficial the
law, would still object, because their mental
vision is dimmcd by the intervention Of the
Himighty D0ilar, which to their eyes appears
as large as the setting sun.
Teachers do not now labor in so isolated a
sphere as previous to the Inauguration Of the
Public School system. They now bear Il pro-
tcssional relation to each other, then to pro-
tcsSional courtesy and dignity should be
united willingness to assist in raising the
grade of the profession. The better qualified
portion OF the teachers should contribute of
their abundance to the common Stock and
thus render it beneficial to all. Let cNpusi-
tons Of the methods Of teaching the different
branches be given, the plans of arranging the
school, and Of obtaining order. As the an
cicnt masters Of sculpture and painting Dor
rowcd from each Of many individuals a single
feature, AID by combining all the separate
features made a perfect man or woman; 50
from the various contributions that could be
given upon this sUhj jet, the various excel
lcncics can be selected, and combined into
perfect system. 1t is only thus by discus
sion, COMPARISON, and inquiry that we can
hope to arrive at any definite result. Now to
make beg inning. How many teachers will
give their method Of teaching History! The
Editor has kindly granted space for commu-
nicati"ns upon education now why not avail
ourselves Of it! Come, Teachers, shoulder
the yoke, and bear the burden.
Hazel Glen .2irH, 90, 80. ZENo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-05-14

GOOD AND BAD Luck. food and bad luck
are much more intimately connected with
character than is generally acknowledged -
Ii. w. Becchrr in a recent lecture, says:
There arc men who surprising Providence
to have an impldcable spite against them
hemoan in poverty of wrrtchcd old age the
misfortune o. their lives. Luck forever ran
against them and for others. One. with a
good profession. lost his luck il; &c river,
where he idled away his time fishing, when
he should have been in the office Another
with good trade. perpetnally burnt M his
luck with his temper, which provoked all his
employers TO leave HIM. Another, with
lucrative business. lost bis luck BY amazing
diligence at everything but his business. -
Another, who xas honest and constant at his
work, erred by perpetual mi>judgrnants he
lacked discretion. Hundreds lose their luck
by endorsing by sanguine spcculations by
trusting fraudulent men and by dishonest
gains. A man never has good luck who has
bad wife. never knew an early rising,
hard workig. prudent man. careful of his
earnings and strictly honest who complained
OF bad luck. A good character, good habits,
and IRON industry, are imprgnablc to the
assaults of all the i'll luck that fools ever
dreamed OF. Bat when see tatterdema lion,
creeping out ola grocery late in the forenoon
with his hand stuck in his pockets, the rim
OF his hat turned up. and the crown knocked
in. knew he has had bad luck for the
worst OF all luck is to be a sluggard, knavc
ora tippler.