The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-03-03

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muf Ioi ND Sustained Wv Tho fna.
imr aa ind n h.Nh, friHas "a
fdenda BOD shsu ihv M mrel f.
climb fls pdlon hiphn N fame.
lhht dizzy fmlnfnfe wee alneai N
eyry instance mehei Wy mlaf ~.
lnAe8n asiane than mer ihdi
gtiull0o llh slhi IN eiamplo 4
hnw a1orl in fha Instance NJ Az.
df.w johnrb ahl lpw tudnhl,
.ar the imitation ~ Che youth d.
the Iiod fhe record NJ MA liGY A
delicate hnd poorly eIad bog i ap
wenHaHl BY ljH friend Ia The iailon
trade, 10 the 5iale n Nodh Carolina
The driFery Of thc sbopboy past
We dGd bin iudRing On loot with
mniy wardrobe strapped H. hb
boulder 10 tho slnre settlement n
lusi Tennessee and foon ancr, with.
out The Encouragement of friends
and without possessing even The rndI
mcnts Of the commonesl education
he plies biz humble cran unmrcd faI
and uunoiiccd IN q land Of simnpcrs.
Soon The mate fires Of genius begin
to glow in his bosom, aud strange
thoughts Of underlined ambition burn
In bis heart. Ills wife learn,
him 10 read, apd books and study di.
vide the hours Of night with work
and sleep. Upon his work bench h,
dreams of coming honors, and III,
faint shouts of applauding multitude,
seem to I'll his cars as distracted h,
sits, his work the while forgotten
How sweet his dream how crue
that povcrty's lean hand touches ant
arouscs him.
As the gathered rain-drops unit,
in ripplcs on the mountain side
swelling with repeated conjunction
N
until the small torrent il widcnc,
and dcepcncd by fresh acccssions, nm,
at length rushes, the broad, bold nm,
rcsisiloss river TO the sea, so IN,
hopes and struggles of genius began
and so the events of after-life FOL
lowed. In silence he councilcd will
hope, and she whispered into hi
greedy ears the magic words ambi.
ton, right, power, and love of coun.
try. Though wrestling with poverty
he felt his destiny, and never de.
sponded, and in u few years, from.
the mountain businesses of Tennessee,
came that clarion voice which echoed
throughout the State, startling III,
purse-proud nabobsand blooded arts.
iocrats who held the rule by legacy
If caste, and spurncd the p%rctensions
IT the poor aud obscure. Power and
place were soon ut his disposal, the
of Congress spcll-bound BY his
wisdom, and to-day a great nation
him Chief Magistrate, and the
world accords him fame. Before his
'esistless energy every obstruction
way, and though personal envy
ung the cry of plebian in his cars.
md the rage of party poured its
Ierccst viols on his head, still, with
rs eye fixed on Immortality and
excelsior" on his banner, he spurned
very danger, courted every cpposi-
ION, aud met every duty, until he
lanted the signal Of his victory
pom the proud pinnacle Of his coun-
Us capitol. This is, in brief, the
of the great man at the helm
+ the ship of State, and from il the
ord may draw profitable food for
ndy and example for imitation. IfI
'mpactness of craftsmanship, dcvo-
on to the Union of the States. and
'mncss Of purpose will avail the
use of the Constitution and law, so
riously %impcriiiea by the ~assassins
no are leagued together for their
'erthrow and utter destruction, then
safe confidence may be felt by the
ople that Andrew johnson, il sup
rted by them aud sustained in his
icy. will vindicatc the great point
his character-succcss-and drive
, d~iscom6tted lcgions Of Sumner
Co. into that position of hurtless
] disgraced impotcncy which their
madness so much deserves.
c Question OF Apprenticeship. I
The Probate Court held lis regular
this week, and much important