davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
1850.
] FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
$50.

WE ARE Now RECEIVING OUR AND WINTER STOCK VIXEN
In Fall Trad. laid phtrm LARGE SAle0 AND
SMALL PROFITS GOOD MEN, INSTEAD or FEW 0OOOD AT
A HIGHER PRICE," 'ucAsd
andb
continue with sales ~ "
tics
We 8r increased evidence friends sn Ar
v sold
GOOD GOODS. AND AT AS LOW PRICES.
had advantage OF Low
of 10
onrco any
facility
to shall
them do h dome We havet
need them sndy thcna and
he oppressed
~ REMEMBER WE SELL CHEAP AS ANY
Marshall tennis I'm g. g. GREGG 4 co
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
IAM'r.

THE Headlight Certificate If Mary Rich
/ ar'ison for Six hundred ard Forty Acr1
Of Land. No ~, ssne,, bv the District Cont
Of Pamela County. dated Nevem,-r 2?nd ls4l,
II not found in the time prescribed by Law.
will apply at the proper Ofsiee ior . duplicate.
WM. TlLLtR GsarAisn..
for G. TIf.LEk
Sept. 30 1850. 2-W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
l'.struv Notice.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, James ;
Balaek living ten nils vest OF Marshall
posted before T \. harris j. 7, sorrvl horse
fifteen years odd about fifteen hands high, SOM
waite hair N iorchcad Appraised al twenty-five
dollars said horse viii be left in care oi j
Brrhiold
II T FKEnfKltl Clerk.
by " Wcopsu>. u. {.
Nov 3 $50. ni.jw
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
CLOTHING.

lust received by q q Gregg 4 Co. larg.
- and complete assor'mcn, Of Mea. and Boy,
Fall and Winter Clothing To- which We invite
the attention OF cur friends and the public. We
have something nic, in this line, ana oil We ask
is - call to insure IL sale.
g.. GREGG y GO.
Sept 20. ls60 l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

~Ann FAIRS Nensa Boy. bcs, nak,
DOVO double back. double sole Russ's
and Broraus the hest article ever offered in this
market, Jus, received and for -as very low by
u G.. GREGG h 60.
june g. 500 n3- TN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
-
RATES on TRANSPORTATION.

DOWN FKElGiiTS.
From Mar-hall Depot. 10 swanson 4. Landing.
cotton per bale tneluiing storage.
handbag aud forwafiing) 80 30
From SCOTS, lie Depot to swanson Landing,
cotton per bale tinelulinR storage
handling and iorwatdineD o -
From Jone~yill, l,cY , 60 Sw1nsou's landing
cotton per bale tlnrading storage, handling
aud .1rw,riing) s.
From Perry. crossing u SNan-on- Landing
cotton per bale (iurlaini storage. handling
aud lorwarjinF) o 10
UP FRtIGiITS.
From swanson Landing to Marshall Depot. on
heavy fright, per 100 pounds (incIiding
storage, handling, and fotwarling) IS
From Swanson > Landing To- ~cutt-yillc Depot,
on heavy freight per loo pounds tincladng
storage handling aud forwaniing.j . "a,
From SN,u-pn- Ian ing - bonneville Depot
on heavy freight per 100 pounds, tincluding
storage handling aud fprwlrdngJ o 20
From swanson Landing To- rerrys crossing
on henv, fttirht, per loo pounds, tincludiug
storage. handling and fnrwatdng) o Is
We are now making daily trips 10 and
from swanson. Landing a, which place VIC
have "A large and commo ious Warehouse Cot,
ton she'd. a good aud substantial Wharf, and
every facility Tor forwarding Cotton and irelghts
with dispatch
II goods are not taken away from the Depot
within thirty days. charges will be made for
storage from the time such goods were received
at such Depot
No good will be delivered nn, all charges
are paid.
CHARLES T., IlYNSON.
Gea,1ai Superintendent
I
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
DISSOLUTION.

IN the ! 9Th OF july, 1860 the co partnership
" existing between hrs Disl A Nin,nr in
the practice Of Medicine was dissolved by mu.
tu4l consent.
will continue to practice my profession, aid
can be found ~ heretofore at my Residence.
Is +. DIAL.
September %. ls60. LII
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
MHbTS AND SHOES.

lust received large assortment Of Mems
- and Rays and Children's Kip and Calf Boots
and Shoes Gents fine CAT Sh0> for winter
wear al.o ladies Misses and chi!drens Shoes
in every variety, and 'oe sale by
g. q GREGG l. co.
Sept. %. 1860. l-3m
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
2atray Notice.

TAKEN up by James Penny. living near
L Pet Ca.Lo IN Beat No 3 and posted be
fore Samuel Wiley. j. r.. one chestnut sorrcl
Pony years old. g hands high, len hind foo,
white, valued at $50
Nov II. 1850. n9:3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
TOWN RESIDENCE ron SALE.

A\E of the heat improved lots in Marshall
" elegbly situated and with two Of til. Finest
wells in the place. II has on il good dwelling
a good kitchen. well house. bath house stable
and crib, buggy house, r.. For further par,c.
uars enquire Of
L. Il GREGG.
June % $500
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
CITATION.
No 1868
No 1868
Martha Arlington vs.. joseph Arlington.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS.


TIE STATE OF TEXAS.
PASclA Covsry.
T. "a, sssyF q sa,d Conifg cree,inr
Whereas on the 4th day Of October, A. y.
soc. Martha Arlington. u cii,xn Of Psnoia
County. Texas. flied her petition in the ofhce OF
the District Clerk II said c,.,n'y 'or divorce.
against Joseph Arlington. who's. residence che
aver. l. unknown To her alleging IN subs ance ~
follows to-wit: The--day Of -5G. In the said
coanis Of Pamela. she in,ermafried with and tc.
came the wife Of the said Joseph Arlington. and
tia, during ia, time she lived with the ssid Ar
rinyton rs hIs wife. she WAS faithful and X&c-
iicusie TO him, and that her ana the said AIRING
ton lived together a. hu, band and ~it until the
day Of June. ,51 when the said Arlington.
abandoned her the said Martha with Inc intent
OF forever leaving ard abandoning The ssid Mar
tina Arlington, and the said A ing,on has never
returned and that said abandonment has bsS.n
continuous for NOR. than three years from the
commencement OF tins suit. ksvng the said
Martha unprotected and L.f useless. aud that he
has removed hs te.ish nee u, ond tn, limits d
this ~,s,e, ~ that the or,inar, procs~ Of law
cannot bs scrvci upon him and the hct Of ns
nof-rt~dcnce being sworn to YOU Ae therefore
commanded 10 cite the ssd Joseph Arlington in
some newspaper published in tie c,asty, II there
I've one II GOT then ia the nsarst newspaper
Published out Of the county for iour successive
weeks to be a,,d appear before the District
Court, TO In holden within and fw the county
OF fuuola. a, the court house Thereof in the
town of Carthage, Oh the first Monday in De
ceinbcr 4 u. ! $50. then and there 10 answer
the prtiioa oi MARTHA Arlington, filed In said
court against the said Joseph Arlington, Of
which ptition You will serve the said Joseph
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Embroidery

1 VERY lnrgr and complete ,iogs Of I'm
y h,amcred iacour, aud Ssis. Coll r. Jar
nu.i aud swiss collars and -lccy,c IN scits. En-
bro. 'ead Thread Cambria llankcrclg'.. Jaco
urt and swiss Elgiugs and lusert.ngs Jacuuat.
swiss and I.ircu l,ogncine just arrived and 'or
sale by
BRADFlEi.p 4 TAILEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
N,,,ce q r.sal Settlement.

NOTICE "a hcrrhy given. that Rotrst Wal
N ton Guardian u tks I~r~op and estate o.
Tabi,ha 4. " ccsiicy has fled 10 my Once hi
final acc un, and vcu-hcrs with said estate
which account. and Y, nshcrs will h. oI~oei io'
allowance and final .essIcmr~s At ,he ensuing
term Of the County Court pertaining - estates
BE-. ,o " hsasi in and nr harr,son ccuaty. =
rhe sonvsh,mss 10 the City Of AsfshaR a II,
~ Mc~dAy il Novc~hes. ,sSa. IL bsins ID,
?6,h aay ,hereofl when and WHERE all prrscm
Interested may appear and coutcss the same
lhey sc proper.
=. .. FRiDERlCi. Clerk.
Nov J 1850, at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

salt! Salt!! SaotW
100 sacks, for sale at s32S. original cost
lsJV and carriage. as want TO scll Il right
away. W II. POLAND.
o. -. leAO
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
HOSIERY. &C.

lust received large anf, varied assortment
} OF Mems Boys and chdren- cotton and
~or.,'d = Hos, also Ladies. Misses aud child.
ren's cotton and wors'ed lIt~crv and for sale
very cheap nv q. u. GREGG x GO.
sept. ~. 1860. IL I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Mats.

4 STOCK that cant Ire surpassed fash
N ionabe CASHMERE and silk hats, soft hats
wool hats. plush cloth and slaae car- lor sal'
by BRApflElp IALl.tl'
Nov. 7, 1850. nay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
~ Mite Goods.

4 VERY handsome stock Of Swks. JAccnet.
~ Check Null, and Nausock M,sline Dotted
and Striped Swiss, Bishop and Victoria lA~ss.
iisn Lawn, ir~h Liss,tL LINN Cambria rit-
low case li~n, Linen Shooting, Blsached snd
Stc~s Fable pamask. Towels, Towelling and
Napkins Rr,ls Eye Diswr Bfachsd lDcqpessie.
Bcached shec,ines. Brown and yellow LinfA.
Marscilks anil Honey Comb Qailts. fuspitaRa
himi,y, iscnnes Cord. &C., just rrseived ard ~
saIe at pricss 10 suit w. timss By.
DRADrEl.D 1 TALLY.
Nov ,. 1850. MY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Al eeaiuis1lat0r'~ Notice.

tIIER> Of administration @crt granted
IL To the undersigned at the September term
oi the County Cont II Harrison county, per
tanning To the estates II deceased parsons, on
the estate Of VI y. Bollss iccta~-d
Tn. ,. ,hsrcf =. 10 oetih ali persons having
claims against said estate. 10 present the same
for payment within the time prescribed by la~.
AMI those iptcbis,i to make immediate ?asmeut.
CHARLES T.. BOiLES,
Administrator.
ue, 20. 500. Sat
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

The Very Hest THING Of the season.
I AIDES and gcutl mems buffalo over Shoes
II will keep the feet dry and warm. made OF
the Bul,lo hide aud far superior 10 the India
rubber. us, received and for sale by
BRApflhID \ TAl.LEl.
Nov. 3, 1850, nay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

= ~ 0seSy - - - esVOvoSSsy
Supported " CORP n sb'e and experienced
psnGsDon aad teachers.
THIS lastitstjoa will reopen on
Noo1oy, September ..
negotiations ar now pending. 10 jlaec in
every depastment. prok~soss d the highest quail
Mcations sod veil fitted, both BY ciucssion and
experience. to al thsir positions.
The salaries paid to Prokssoss arr such - 10
command the best talent, and no pains or cx-
Irnse shall b. spared to make their schpi well
worthy the patronage OF an educated and intel
ligsnt community.
Tn. tuition kss have been reduced by the
Board ii Trustees and fixed At the following
rates viz.
Ancient Languages. Mathematics, the
solid Sciences. Civil and Military En-
gnering. Field For'i6cations. PER ses-
SION. ............ ............... $50 %.
English Grammar. Geography, Ariu,me-
tic, History, &c................... 30 %.
Primary Class. ............. ...... Is 90.
Fuel in College building ............. 90
MODERN LANouAoks -IIcnrcfprth there will
he no extra charge for them in this institution
DR.. ". G. Avery. gentleman who spent some
time on the continent Of Enropc has charge OF
this department, and also Of th,. Greek clssa,s
=. :. BASS. president.
Marshall, Sept. SEQ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17
Clothing.
lilnnkcls.

DIED blankets. crib blankets colorcd blankets
ID for coats Sc.. large lot just received and
Tor sale by
BRApFiFI.p TALLY.
Nov 3. 500 MY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-11-17

~ A plan Of the cabin of the Grand Era
can be- seNAAnd state rooms secured for any trip
on application py letter telegraph, or personally
a, the Office Of the Company
!; l.. kOC\S 4 BROS, Agents,
Oct -. i-6e.-tf
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03

wrote again, but the second letter reached
its destination too late, for she was already
enroutesfor home. The journey was finish
ed withsthe exception Of two days travcll-
ing,when Fanny was taken sick, and was
with.dificulty brought to her fathers man
sion.
Arriving there, she was delrious, and
for many long days knew nothing Of what
transpired around her. When that passed
away she was SO low and enaciated that
the physician forbid any but her nurses be-
ing admitted into her chamber. During
her dclrious moments she bad often called
on my name, and her rawlings were of me
and the party. They told me all this, and
it, with the remorse already suffered, made
me unfit for the active duties of lte
The longest day has its close, and so
with my troubles. Fanny was at length
pronounced sufficiently strong to SEQ me,
and Twas admitted to her presence. Itook
a seat beside the sofa where she was reclin-
'bS' ohb3 uSt tliil tOIu HeT Ill
the story, and how much grieved over my
thoughtlessness of action. After all was
told looked her in ,he;face and asked il
she was still offended 'witbsme and the an
swer, that emphatic no. was Indeed word
Of joy and deep joy, to NET
AT the appointed day we;Were married
and our union has beensIong and happy
And, gentlemen, let me hope that none OF
you will, ever SO carelessIy, do as did, and
f1irt when already engaged to another. De
pend upon it, if it does no harm, it will moi
and cannot do you any good
Horse ready said the landlord at the
door. The traveller, rose, and biddi:g u.
an adieu, VIII ich We returned with an nd
dition Of thanks for bis entertainment lef
US for his journey. A short time after Swe
too, were 'homeward bound oyer the snow
with the merry jinglipg of bells to keeI
tune with the hearty laughing of the ones
| aboard.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03
TALKING AND .W1RIrfra.

man never knows what he has re al
until he has either talked about it or writ
ting about it. Talking and writing are di.
gestive processes which are absolutely es-
sential to the mental constitution Of the
man who devours books. But it is not ey.
cry man that eau talk. Talking implies,
first of all, 9 readiness on the part of the
speaker, and, next, sympathetic listener.
1t is therefore digestive process the most
difficult, if it is the most rapid, in its opera.
tion. Writing is different affair;a man
may take his time to it, and not require a
reader; he can be his own reader. 1t is
asier,talthough moro formal process of di-
gestion than talking. 1t is in everybody "a
power; and everybody who reads much
makes more or less use of it, because, as
bacon says, if he. does not write, then he
ought to have extraordinary faculties to
compensate for such neglect. 1t is in this
view that we are to understand the COM
plant Of n well.known author that helswa.
ignorant Of certain subject, and the means
means by which he was to dispel Bfissig
norance-namely, by writing on it. 1t il
in this view that the monitoral system o
instruction has its great value-to the mon
itors tits the best sort Of teaching. 1t i
from the same point Of view that Sir viii
liam Hrmilton used to lament the decay O
teaching as part of the education of stu
dents at the universities. I'm the older
time it was necessary to the obtaining of
degree that the graduate should give evi
dence of his capacity as a teacher; and il
the very titles of his degree, as magister
and doctor, he was designated teacher
A man never knows anything, Sir William
used to say, until he has taught it in SOM
way or other-it may be orally, it may b
by writing book.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03
THE OLD SONG,

BY MRS L. A. X. BRoss.
Oh. sing again the dear old strain
My mother sang to me.
When holy rays, Of earlier days,
Cleaned through our threshold tree!
The sunset low, in purple glow,
Crept DER the sanded sill; ;
She fingered there. in that old chair
Mother! / see thee still.
The low eaved roof, with mossy woof
And crecpers trailing o'er;
The story long. the dear old song,
Beside that ouken door.
The eyes that shone, the melting tone
OF that sweet voice still come,
With silvered hair and plaintivc prayer
Blest memories of my homel
Long years have fled the vines are dead
And witIered that old tree;
And nevermore, beside that door,
Will mother sing to ME!
But golden CLEANS Of hallowed themes
Will linger to the last;
I cherish still, with sacred thrill,
The ashes Of the pastl
Then sing again that dear old strain
My mother song to me,
When holy rnys, of earlier days,
Cleaned through our threshold tree.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHHLADELPHI

n Benerolent insiitutiom established BY special
tres.sd aeed NTH ts'I 81 ana
Bisenses
MEDICAL Advice given gratis by the Act
1Vl ing Surgeon to all who apply by letter
with description of their condition. (age, occu
patton, habits of life. &c., and in cases of ex-
treme poverty, Medicine furnished free Of charge
Valuable Reports the New Remedies EN-
ployed in tile Dspensary, sent to the afflicted in
sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two
or three Stamps for postage will be acccptible.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. q
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Directors.
= EZRA D. HEARTWELL, President
GEo. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. Jan: 20 2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03
VOLUME VITI.-:-NO. n.
suGCESs.,


1t is very strange, and as true as strange,
that man gains more enemies with eacli
stride tha he makes in successfuly career.
Had he remained upon a level with the
meanest Of his calumniators, the probabili-
ty is that be would never have provoked
tboir enmity, but when he commenced to
rise upon the merits Of continued effort and
mastery energy, the croakers, whom he
left behind, joined in a loud chorus of as.
persioh and lies. The very fact OF bis soar
ing above their heads constituted him q
target for their calumnies. We may no.
tlce this condition of things whenever VIC
may choose TO look. In mercantile HE,
where the bonest toiier has become reward
ed with af6uence, for years of patient indus
try, we shall hear those who cngy, without
the spirit to emulate him, cast reflections on
his honor, and question the legitimacy of
success so great and so coveted. Yet it
may be that every act of bis life will bear
the closest scrutiny. l..
/ If a truly talented and studious lawyer
and physician attains to eminence, he is
pronounced quack, toady, or Something
worse, by those who have neither the men,
tai calibre Or 6xadness Of purpose to carry
them over the same path. With how
much truth has it been said that there is no
sin Of which man can be guilty, no un-
kindness. no meanness to his fellows, which
exoites so much Indignation among his con-
temporaries, friends and neighbors, as his
success. This is one objectionable crime
which reason cannot defend nor humanity,
mitigate. The man whose pen moregIow-
ingly describes that which is feeblyTeprs.
sented by another; the one who enunciates
truth iuch as some one else is upacquainted
with, and gains auditors where another fails !,
one Who dcEotes his every energy to pro-
ductive labor, and ,reaps9 the greater re-
ward; in short, beawho thriees as others
do not, comprises, in His s'4single person, in
the opinion of those whom be has surpae-
sed, all tie etsls that can be summed Tn
one grand total. They may not alwrys do
uo.acc, openly, the successful man, but
were the inscfiptiohsisupon their hearts
translated truly, they would all read, acruci4
fy him cruelty himp
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03

ADVICE TO W1vEs.-Wives, if you
wish to be happy, and have peace in the
family, never reprove your husband in
company even if that reproof be ever SO
slight: If be be irtitated, speak not an
angry word. Indifference sometimes will
produce unhappy consequences. Always
feel an interest, in what yodr husband un4
dertakes, and if he is perple3ed or discour.
aged, assist him by your smiles and happy
words. If the. wife is careful how she con-
ducts, speaks and looks, thousand hap
Ply hearts would cheer and brighten our ex.
istence, where, now there is nothing but
clouds Of gloom, sorrow and discontent.--
The wife, above all others, should strive to
please her husband, and to make home at
tractive. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03

4 youthful membersof riflss cSsps ina
Scottish town, ,on hisarrisaf hqluaione even
ing, joyfulIy told hi. goveik 81 abasbe had
just got his arms. .Aispsj, 1gaoth the
ancient, drEy, I'm tbipkinS gin the French
come yell hae mair need o'yoar legs :.
The weatherha been 'allbotsin Arne.icsu
says the Albany KniskerbookeE 3sWesav
woman DO her ironing, With "a other fuel
thanHsS Ssunshipe. when :yes eseame3 asav
sh shssxss W sapsiSs thitk out eosthass vim
aowstossgst hes ten ready =
The faaasihki. Aunt aesssy4 de.o.,pss
tion Of ,hersmilk man. 70 -
He isiihe gaansst man, in,ths sa6sldi
shsexslaiHsd. Ha skiha bis diik on It, ii,s
teRssod eben be a ss oyer and sliasshs
bottom. :ssssf ,,
:. : He ita mel s venerable .smpls ef ansiqas
9 BIT tu Bis astopishment and, til, amaze.
nest nest Of 1.-THE hhabitaats, il came out the
hsst po,Ding 20 syps HEX sInost venera.
els sapPs q sahs ,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03

. SIN DAVID BREWSTER, oinquiring into
the history Of Tho stereoscope, finds that its
fundamental principle was we'll known
even to Euclid; that it was very distinctly
described by Caller one tbousandxfive Edn.
dred' years ago; and that Giambalista
Porta lad 10 163gsgiven such a. completes
drawing Of the two separate pictdtes iaas
seen by eaeh. egg, and Of the combined pic
ture placed between them, that we fecog.
nize init not only the principle but the
construction Of theFstereoscope:s e
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-08-03
DIFFICULTIES.

There are few difficulties that hold out
against real attacks; they fly, like tie visi
ble horizon, before those who advance. A
passionate desire and unwearied will can
perform impossibilities, or what seem to be
such to the cold and feeble. If we do but
60 Oh, some unseeh:path will open upon the
bills. We, must not be discouraged by the
apparent disproportion between the results
of single efforts and the magnitude of the
obstacles 10 be encountered. Nothing
good or great s to be obtained without
courage and industry but courage and in
Faustry might have sunk in despair, ard the
world must have remained unornamented
and unimproved, if men had nicely com
pared the effect Of a single stroke of the
chisel with the pyramid 10 be raised, or
of a singlsimpression of the spade with
1he mountain to bo leveled. All exettioh,
too, is itself delightful, and active amuse-
mentsssldom tire us. Not only fame and
fortune, but pleasure, is to DO earned. -Ef-
forts it must not be forgotten, are as indis-
pehsable as desires. The globe is not to be
circumnavigated by one wind. We should
never do nothing. 1t is better to wear out
than 40 rust out. There will besstlme
enough to repose'in tie grave. In truth,
the proper rest for man is change of occu.
patton.
As young man, you should be mindful
of the aIl:speakable Importance Of early in.
dustry, since, in youth habits are easily
formed, and there is time TO- recover from
defects Ah: Italian sonnet, Justly as well
as elegantly, compares procrestination 10
the folly Of .attaveler who pursues brook
till it widens into river, and is lost in the
sea. The tolls as sell as risks of an active
life are conn, only overrated, so much may
besdone by the d'hgent useso Of ordinary op
portunities; but they mrst not always be
waited for. We must not only strike the
iron when it is bot, but tiH;itsis made hot
The lazy, the dissipated, aud the fearful
J, should patiently sss s.be active and tie bold
pass them ID the course. 1'Bss Mat bring
down their pretentions to thss jsof Their
talents. Those who hayes fSf energy
enough to work must learn to be humble
and shouid not sainly hopeto unite the in:
compatible ssnjoyments Of Incidence and
eatetprise, pf smbitioasand. selfindulgence