, 1863-09-05
L1rr1E.-Everrthing is beautiful when

LITTLE.-Everythin is beautiful when
it is little, Except souls)! little pigs, little
lambs, little birds, little kittens and little
children. Little martin boxes of houses
are generally the most happy and cozy;
little villages are nearer to being atoms of
shattered paradise than anything we
know of. Little fortunes bring the most
content, and little hopes the least disap-
pointment Little words are the sweetest
to hear, and little charities fly furthest and
stay the longest on the wing. Little lakes
are the stillest, little hearts the fullest, and
little farms the best titled. Little books
the most read, and little songs the best
loved. And when nature would make
anything especially rare and beautiful, she
makes it little-litLle pearls, little dia-
monds, little dews. Agars is a model
prayer, but then it is a little prayer, and
the burden of the petition is for little -
The sermon Oh the Mount is little, but the
last dedication discourse was two hours
The Roman said .'rf uidi uici, II
ame-saw-conquered but dispatches
nowadays are longer than the battles
they tell Of Every body calls that little
which they love best upon earth. We
once heard a good sort of man speak of
his little wife, and we fancied she must be
perfect bijou of woman. We saw her;
she weighed two hundred and ten-we
were surprised But then it was no Joke
the man meant it. He could put his
wife in his heart, and have room for other
things besides and what was she but
precious, and what could she be but little?
We rather doubt the stories of great ar
gosies of gold we sometimes hear of-for
Nature deals in Titles altogether. Life is
made up Of Titles; death is what remains
of them all; day is made up of little
beams, and night is glorious with little
stars. Multum in parUo-Much in little
is the great beauty of all that we love
best, hope for most, and 7 member longest
--
SELF-CREATING POWER OF MONEY -
A penny at five per cent, simple interest,
for eigh cen hundred years, amounts to
seven shillings and seven pence half PEN
ny, but at compound interest, it would be
larger sum than could be contained in
six hundred millions of globes, each equal
to the earth in magnitude, and all of solid
gold Gregory'S Dictionary.
In these few lines is the secret of the
immense wealth of the Rothschilds, the
Astors and the Girards. As Mr.. Astor
once said, the only difficulty in becoming
rich is that of getting the first thousand
to commence with. Ignorance of this
wonderful power in money to reproduce it.
SELF is a chief cause of the poverty of the
poor. In most of the countries of the old
world the great bulk of the population
need all their earnings for the support of
their families. 1t is not so here. There
is hardly an industrious man in the United
States who cannot, if he will, make a
handsome provision for old age In other
words, it is almost always a mans own
fault if he does not lay up in the course of
a few years enough for every reasonable
want Of his rirened age. The great Sc
cret is to let your savings, however small,
accumulate. The geometrical increase ci-
ted above will astonish those not before
familiar with the wonderful results of in
terest accumulating on interest.
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