The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-09-20
AISEET -

1t IS not the burden but the Overburen that kills
the beast.
1t is hard to bring Of the flesh what is bred in
the bone
If pride were art, there would be great many
teachers
At printers festival recently the following toast
was offered .. WOmen-secOud only TO the press IN
the dissemination OF news"
gentleman sail to his friend the other day,
s.Efow do vou like the new minister - lie replied,
Oh first rate he never melIes with politics nor
religion
The gentlemen employed in taking the census find
a great many yOnng ladies aged sixteen or seventeen
years. In family in Vermont there were twelve
girls between and sixteen years Of age
The temperate mans pleasures are durable because
they are regular and all his life is calm and Sc
rene, because il is innocent
Ii happens to men Of learning, TO ears Of corn
they shoot up and raise their heads high while they
are empty {; but when full and swellei with grain,
they begin TO hlg and drooP
young man in Paris, vino wants to get into s0ci-
ety, offers pay twenty francs per month tor the
loan Of 4 diamond ring worth five hundred francs.
Il is 70 afectation the world its whole of
eOxcombs Nature in her whole drama never drew
such n part she has sometimes made fool, but .
eoxcomb is always Of his own making
1t IS the infirmiIy Of little minds to be taken with
every appearance, and dazzled with everything that
sparkes but great minds have but little admIration
because few things spPe.'r new to them
B0REOwIS, TRorBLE-There are many persons
who give themselves great deal of imaginary trouble
quite useless that of the who WIS AFRAID he
had lost money by the failure OF hank " Us soon
7 heard If it. mv heart jumped right up into my
mouth Now thinks I, - SpOsin I've got any bill
on that bank I'm gone If I have--that's fact
90 | put on my coat. and started for home Just
ag fast n my legs would carry the fact II. |
ran All the wIv. And when got there l looked
keerfuIIy. and found that hadn't got bills Oh
that bank-H7r any other. Then felt easier
PERFEcrroxIsTs-The remarks following are ap-
pHcabIe 4 very large proportion OF the smooth
sleek. COOL naturel people nov holding prominent
positions in society. but whose moras are constItu-
tiCnIlly loose:
Standing the fact that what they believe can hardly
be inferred from what they say, for they open their
mouths only to cIvil and object Theology, common
sense and truth even, encrustel with shells 30
hrrf that the Wshv ytarians grOwl at the nut,
and never taste the Kernel Plain talk upon things
as thev are sits uucom:ortIbly upon the stomachs
Of their understandings. AMI that ''strong meat oi
doctrine which wouIi strengthen man tor peFiectolI-
ity by Topping OF imperectOns- Oh what mortal
griPeS it gives them
ACrIoy--Thc surest way, alike to confirm and to
strengthen any holy principle. i to carry out into
practice The very element and breath OF lie Is ac-
tion. Every gift and endowment whatsoever. wheth-
Of bOiv or soul whether natural or spiritual, I'M
proves bv exrrc-ewh5Ic by guilty neglect II i ener
vatei au impaired Talents increased by trading
and ''to him that hath shall be given. and from him
that hath shall hc taken even that which ne seem
eth % have The sxori uuiTawu rusts III the scab
bari-the limb unused shruks and pines away-the
slumberiug dre shoulders into ashcs-standng va
ters stagnate ani breed corruption and malignant
milsma-the I1u.uiI blood Of the siuggard, which
healthfuI impulse quickeus, becomes thlcS anu
gross creeps droNsily through his veins, and carries
strong pulsatIuns Of life TO the limbs AMI 10 the
brain 20 the idle Christian = feeble, dropping
pining Christian
y BoLD Boy TEUHPf-TEE--A letter from Madrid
says In the triumphaI entrance Of the troops here
the heroes Of the day with the exception OF "enerA
al Prim who was - greeted that ne had to deliver
hIlf dozen speeches he went through the streets
we're trumpeter aud a dog Their glory Obscured
that Of all the army AMI they obtained an ovation
which will disturb the rcpose Of Esplrtero at Logrono
The triumpeter belongs to the Bourbon regi-
be i only fourteen years old and Of short stt-
ure When In Africa he happened one day, while IN
the advanced posts with his company. 70 De extreme
ly hungry, ant he could not get any food. NJ i'st
he perceived Z number Of oak trees AMI SAID TO MN
self, Where there oak trees there are ac9rilS'
ard aeorus at 4 pinch can be eaten" lie accOTihg-
ly slipped away, and passing uuObservei ~ the set-
nels climbed up the tree and began eating lie was
suddenly interrupted by strange noise, anu 70 M
dismay he perceived that the tree was surrouniei
hy fergeious looking Moors. Flight was InpossioIe
and resistance out Of the question, but Ur'ght iea
struck him ne seze.l his trumpet and souaiei the
charge. The NOOrs thinking that tney hli h'!eh
into anGbush took 20 flight THIS eNplcit oI u'S
trumpeter excited great admiration az the 'lle' anu
on the entrance % the troops the crowds lot oh!y
. greeted him With enthusiasm, but he was borhe ~
triumph on mems shoulders and crowned with !aure
From time 20 time, the request of the Peopie'he
souIde the charge which had struck terror mo 'He