davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

,,. The reasons why the colored people in
this State are deserting Radicalism by tue
thousand are both few and plain. There is
no abstract principle in them, no @sthetical
feeling or theoretical sympathy with any
body or anything They are direct and
personal in their application, and are pow
erful and convincing because of the force
with which they appeal to every man who
has body to clothe, an appetite to satisfy,
or family to support.
As long as promises Of dollars and land
were the currency Of the South, the Radi-
calls knew no check or rebuff; but now that
these promises hare been refused payment,
the colored people understand that their
interests lie in another direction. They
know by experience that the very class
whose homes were to be seized for sheir
benefit harbor no malice toward them, end
are just as willing 10 befriend them as
though alien interlopers had never attempt
ed to destroy all good feeling, and make
mortal enemies of races which depend mu-
tually the one upon the other. Hence, the
negroes turn away from the delights of
unlimited votes and innumerable public
speeches, and make up their minds, with
characteristic quickness, that bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
The colored people are employed by the
whites; they rely on white intelligence and
the capital of white men for their every
honest occupation; the land which they
cultivate, and the implements which they
use, belong to the white man alone They
live by the white mau, prosper as he pros
pers, and fail as he fails. But if they ad
here to Radicalism they will lose their situ-
ations and will have no work to do. There
will be no means by which they may earn o
livelihood in the fields of the country or
the streets of the town. They will become
vagrants, without employment and without
bread; and this will not be because they
are discharged by their employers and
elected from their quarters on account Of
their political principles, but because a
coc'inuance of Radical rule will kill trade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Qitp Appfrtisfmfnts.
TX TAxGs-M0N HLY RETU rms
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR
CITY BALL. September / 1893

OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR,)
CITY BALL, September 1858
Notice is hereby given to all couce ned that the
monthly Returns for the m nth of August past in
compliance with the lax OrdIuanc:. ratified on the
2hh CT january. 1868 must be on or before the
L. b instant
TAXES ON TIE FOLLOWING ARE PAYABLE MONTHLY
On al sales Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise in
Guiding sales by Bakers, Butchers Hucksters and
by dealers In Rice, Lumber. Hay, Grain and Naval
Stores
On all gross receipts Of all Street Railroads
On gross receipts of all E1uress Eonpanies
On all s2!cs ut Aucti IN
On al Carriages and Buoi g.
On all income derived from tae pursuit of anv
faculty, pro esso.., occupaii U or employment
On the gross receipts OF ali Commercial agencies.
On all commissions received by Factors, Commis-
zion Merchants, taakers. Bro err, and others.
On all prem ums received " or BY any Insurance
Com any, or by agescles .or individuals or compa-
nies
On all Gross receipts OF al Gas Companies.
On every Horse and Mule used or pit within the
city, excepting ro1ss or nu es used III any public
licensed cafriaLe, car dray, or other vehicle
On all Re all Dealers III all .rlic es whatsoever
On q Barber oho s.
On all gross ccips of Hote.s and Public Eating
and Boarding houses,
On all receipts Liver, -L.bi Koeoers
On the gross receipts of lotto Presses
On the gross receipts + all Printing Offices, News-
pap rs and Publ hing Hous -.
On all Goods - i'd "a ciev y p.rsens not resi-
dent, by 81 pc or o,nerwi,i
On all sales of Horses and ilu es brought to the
city.
On sal OF Stock Boud:, an ota;r securities.
On the gross .ecrtp eM sneiic telegraph Com
panies.
On tn, gross reccips nf al Tare'4 Keepers and
Liquor Dealers.
All the dsfaulters will 10 dealt with AS the ordi-
nance directs ". u. hilGHESt
Sept mber Is City Assessor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
!, Magor's- profIamation.
y HO T. l. A M A T l u N.

BY SE0RGE ": CLARK, Mayor Of Charleston.
CITY HALL, MAYoR's OFFICE.
CHARLEsroE, s. c., August l8, 1863
Believiheit the sincere desire of every individual
In His community to assist preserving the public
pace, fnd maintaining the dignity of the laws feel
ing in the political excitement now pervadng all clas
sejof ourpeope, that through single act violence,
either y>acddent or. otherwise, we may he over
wheImed in deploras breach Of law and order
I, GEORGE ". CLARK, Mayor of the city afore-
said do call upon al good citizens to abstain as far
as possiole from all public demonstrations Of a
noisy or riotous nature. Let each one regard him
self as answernble to the public for the good con-
duct of all Let no one, IN the exercise of liberty,
do that against the law which will by law deprive
him of his liberty. The public peace must and
shall be preserved
Given under my hand, and the seal Of the city
Il. 81 the date and year above mentioned.
GEORGE W. CLARK, Mayor.
Aur1lst %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

AN 1NrEnEsTING sketch of the birth, life,
and probable early death of the Social
Equality bill will be found in Our Columbia
correspondence, published this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

TTNlVEHSIEY OF VIRGINIA.-THE T.
u Fory.6t Session Of this institution will begin
Oh the LIST day of October 1Sd5 and end on the Thurs
dsy before the 4;h of July, 1862
The organization of the institution is very CON-
plce, embracing extensive and thorough courses OF
nstru' ton in Literature and Science, and in the pro-
fessions of Law Medicine and Engineering.
ESTIMATED ExPENsEs-cIclusiveo OF books. clothing
and pocket money-of the Academic student
$780, Of the Law student s36J, and OF the Medical
student 1895.
For particulars send for Catalogue to Vim. Werten-
baker, Secretary, or S. MAUPIN,
Chairman OF the Faculty.
P. O. University of Virginia"
Augusta 1m*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

NIGHT SCHOULI NIGHT SCHOOL!
M. 35 WENTwOR Iu-S1 REEL, LSCTCRt ROOM
OF ENGLISH LU1 HERAN CHURCH.
rTNHE HOURS FOR rHE EXFRGI-FS IN ARITB
L IErIC, WHITING, nEADING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GkAMMAK are from I to ocloci 2. NJ.
lern,s-s9 per month IN advance
bookkeeping churped extra.
December q. a. BERGMAN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
AN LODGE, No. es, INDEPENDENT
G9nsnranfe.
EIRE AND MA Rim e
INSURANCE AGENCY.
S. Y. TUPPER,
IN PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANG BUILD
ING,
No 133 EAST BAY
Jnsnranfe.

RISKS TAHEs N 1HE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN CON-
PASIES
PHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. Isl, ,613,O76
SECURITY INSURANCE co. OF NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. ..--.--...S1, ,477.677
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE CO.. NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Assets. ..---.--. 81, ,12s,O12
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO., OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital and Assets. 81 ,035 $50
NoRTB AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., NEW YORK.
Cash Capital and Assets. -. -..-. sag, Oil
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI, O.,
Cash Capital and Assets. 81 80 ,32s
Security by State Law. So 600, ,0cO.)
CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE CO., OF SELMA,
Cash Capital. al.........................S $500, 900
TOTAL EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS.
Losses adjusted and paid in Charleston.
August II limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Gopartnrrsbip nptife.

COPARTNE. SHIP NOTICE.-rHE UN.
" DERSiGNED h We this day entered into Co.
partne ship under the style OF BkODlE CO.. tor
the transaction of tho Fac ORAL E AND COMMIS-
SION BUSINESS, at North Atlantic Wharf.
I. F. BEODIE.
r. Z. HUDGNS.
II. {. HuDGINS.
Charleston, s. c., September l, 1868
September 3 thstu3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
BITTEKS.

BITTEKS.
FTNIEMAN'S AROMATIC BIT1ERs, AN EXCEL
Il LENT TONIC, highly recommen led by the
medical fraternity for their ingorating and health
giving qualities .'..--.-. -------
CUnACoA TONIC Differs. a pleasant and e1-
hilaratng beverage. Also recon- mended as Tonic.
full supply OF tho :hove can be found at the 20
COOPERATIVE GROCERY STORE,
No. 107 Market-street.
&1- Goods delivered free. September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
mants.

n ITS will be wanting employment next month
Terms moderate. Address CLERK, through P. 0.
Box No. 2S3 September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

THE SURSCRIBkIsS HAVE THIS DAY
i entered into copartrership undcr tho lyle OF
GUY & KINL3CH for the purl. Sc OF carrying On
the DRAYAGE BU-INESS.
JAMES ". GUY.
JNO. III. KINLeCH.
Charleston, September l, 1868.
september tuths3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Iest anb @ounb.


TNSTR TRAY.--SrRAYED INTO THE
IL Pace Course, a RED COW, with white facs,
which the owner can have by proving prop.rty,
paying expenses aud tIkins her away.
September 2*
CPECTACLES Los '.-LOST, IN TI:;
- Market about ten O'Clock estertlay Wednesday,
morning pair OF GUILD sPECTACLES for which 4
suitable reward will be given if lett at tue MERCURY
OFFICE Angus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

xLTANTED, EMPLOYMENT AS A
w .WATCHMAN, or in any other capacity in
which he con earn q livelihood by one-armed
soldier, who is in distress for want of work. Ad-
dress u. s." Office oil the DAILY NEWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
1or SaIe.

J0r Salf.
IT PRIVATE SALE.-A FINE NEW
n STORE, with Rooms above. Kitchen, and other
Oat buildings, in the most business part of the town.
Onc-third cash; balance on long credit.
One Steam Engine, fifteen horse power, with or
without ~aw Mil-cheap.
Ono Billiard Table, II good order Price saa5.
One French Burr Wheat Mill SITS.
One Set Of en- Pins and Balls. $50.
LAMBS in small or large Trac 8.
MURRAY ROBINSON, Auctioneer
Sepember3 ths4s Orangeburg.
TNuR sAI.E.-TIvO NEW COUNTERS,
IL oLASS SHOW GASES AND SHELVING, tor
sale. Apply at No. HaYNE-STRtET.
September
NOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN
I any quantity price IS cents per hundred. Aoply
At the ONCE Of the DAILY NEWS. February 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

yETANrED BY A vIR GINA LADY, A
w situation in pleasant family to teach the
She has had several years experience. and will go
either -outh or West References exchanged. Ad-
dress, mmediatels, "a. B. c." care of MIR. W. 2.
Nuckolls, Tolersville Depot, Louisa County, Va.
August 1mof
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

HOOK WANTED.--A CAPABLE WHITE
" FEMALE, without children, will find o good
situation rs Cook, in the Town of Newberry, BY ap-
CO. Adger's Wharf, between the hours Of II A. NJ.
sL ! O'Clock P. NJ Protestant preferred. Liberal
wages will be given l September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Gp Rfnt.


THO RENT, A PART Or HOUSE No. i'll
j. Coming street. Inquire on premises.
September
ITO RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS. No.
J. 3c7 Kiug-s;reet Apply in the STORE below.
August l5 stuth
no KENT, FOR THE SUMMER. A
i HOUSE, containing eight rooms. pleasantly sit
uated, on the front beach Sulvan's Island back of
Beauregard Battery. Apply ut DAILY NEWS oF-
FICE- July2
ITO RENT, AT SULLIvAn's ISLAND,
i two adjoining TWO-s1ORY HOUSES, situated
close to Fort Beauregard, both having double
piRzzas f.clng north and south. Both Houses are
In good condition and well ada, ted for private res
dcnces, hot.ls or b, ardine establishments. To be
rented singly or together; the Furniture taken by
agreement, Ii desirable For particulars, apply at
the OFFICE OF THE DAILY NEWS.
August "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
Removals..
Gbnfattonll.

MISS ROACH WILL RESUME THE
INl EXERCISES of her School Monday, Scptem.
Der 7, at 40 I3 SUCIGTY-STREET.
Septpmber6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

VTTANTED. A PLACE AS GARDENER.
w An ex-meinber of Hagood's Brigade, C. s. A.,
who lost arm In the war, and who Is now In re-
duced circumstances. is anxious to get employment
Gs GARDENER, and to take charge OF lors at Mag
nolia. He is willing to work and give the best
testimonials as to experience efficiency and fidelity.
Address ]. Il. THOMAS, DAILY NEWS Office.
Mar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

A GENTS wANTED-DEnIOCR
"A. CAMPAIGN GOODS.-Eieht by ten Oval >teel
Engravngs of SEYMOUR AND BLAIR with or
without frames. Sheets a5 cents each Life of both
&C., one hundred per cent profit. SAM lie packages
by mail for one dollar. Address at once
GOOD>PkED l. CO.,
August Il 2mos No. 81 Park Row, n. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

WANTED, A GERMAN GIRL TO do
w HoUSEWORK. Apply at No. 16l KING
STREET Book store. September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

VI work ten hours day, at the rate of IS, will
find steady employment by cllling on or addressing
SECRETARY OF THE MECHANICS AND IRA
DERS' EXCHANGE, No. 81 Liberty. street, New
York. lmo* August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

VTTANTED, SITUATION, IN ANY
w capacity ns o CLERK. Ihe subscriber is
willing to engage in any business, and will make
biself nerally useful In any way, and be satisfied
with very moderate salary. Address al. W.,
Charleston. through the Postof1ce. June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COL
w ORED COOK AND WASHER, without chill
dren for family OF four. Best city references re-
CURED Good wages and comfortable room. Ap
ply in CHUACH-SIREET, three doors from the Bat
tery WCai side. Q Seniamker
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.-SERVANT
u can be obtained by application to the "UN1oN
HOME, from Till II O'Clock daily.
Servants can also find placrs by application to the
same pla,e, at the same hours Inquire for the Ma
tron corler Church aud Chalmers street
Iuna 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05

NN0 THE UNEMPLOYED.-IND STri
i GUS and educated gentlemen OF Go ADDRESS
wanted as CaNVaSSERS for a frat class LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. Capacity aud zeal are al-
ways well rewarded in this vocation. Direct, with
real nance Yostofice Box No. S24, Richmond. Viz
Qinia limo August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-05
The Reasons Why.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE.
A Neglected Chapter in Irish History.
BY NEW YORKER.

NEW YORKER.
EFFECTS OF THE INVASION IRELAND-POLICY OF ENG
LAND TO INTERNAL Observation-Disclosures
BURN-RoNIAN INTERFERENCE, FROM THIERRY's NOR
MAN CONQUEST.
Ql73-1317). The invasion of Ireland by the Anglo
Nomans is perhaps the single instance in which, after the
passage of the first calamite the direction of events did not
nsensbly tend to the gradual ameoraon Of the invaded
people, The of the AngoSaxons without having ever
succeeded in shaking off the foreign yoke did, notwithstand
ing make progress material welfare and the arts of civil
zaon But the native Irish though in appearance placed
in similar position, have steadily refrigerated for five
centuries although it is fact that this people naturally
gifted with great vivacy of genius and remarkable aptitude
for all kinds of intellectual labor While the soil of Ireland
fertile and we'll adapted to agricultural purposes Its fruit
uness has Injured the benefit of the
more than that of the ancient and for all the extent
of their domains the postery of the Noraans fell into the
same impoverished condition the Irish This strange and
sad fatality which pressed with equal weight on the
old inhabitants of Erin has for its cause the prox
unity England the influence exercised by her Govern
nen since invasion the internal affairs of the neigh
boring island.
This influence always strikes in at the proper moment to
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic.
Edward Duffy.

BY MICHAEL A. KEEGAN.
He's gone-the mortal strife is Ger,
Kind longing Heaven tolled the knell,
And low rowed jailers need no more
Curse with their scowl the patriots cell.
For while the tyrant lolled at ease,
And quafed their wine from cups of gold,
The God of Martyrs plying sees
His darling chained in dungeon hold
He hurled his bolts and burst the bars
Set up by puny hands of slaves,
And bore his dear one to the stars
To join his troops Of deathless braves
Yet glorious as life's sun thus set,
And sublime as his memory glows,
From signing souls we weep regret,
That such life met such close.
Oh, prouder, happier, would we feel,
If that young spirit, daring, true,
Mid fiery flash of clashing steel
Waved struggling comrades truths adieu.
For think of him in dungeon drear,
While deaths cold damp bedews his brow,
Nor one fond kindly glance or pray'r
To cheer those awful moments now
There all alone, with those dreams,
Whose blasted, ghostly visions roll,
Like burning sweep of lava streams,
Across his bursting, tortured soul.
For as he felt hopes lingering pride
Beneath their mad ming mockery yield,
With lfe's last throb he and sighed
ooh would it were the battlefield
Oh, would my spirit winged its flight,
Amid the throng of kindred bold
To fall in freedoms glorious fight
With gasping foeman in my hold"
Scarce had his words their echo flung,
Till glanced he down the sickening room,
To where rusting fetter hung
Grim relic of the felon's doom:
Deep lowered his brow as fierce he cries.
GO, cursed thing, thy work is DER,
My wasted frame to-day defes
The grip you held it in before
Go tell-thy heartless authors tell
Their boosted triumphs yet forbear-
The dying captive in their cell
Still spurns the power that chains him there!
That there despite their cruelest thrall
He prays God speed the glorious band,
That's bearing, daring, Drawing ALL
For Freedom, Right, and old Irelandp
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-25

Paris preaching the downfall of that msrule Mr. Dsrae
when Ireland asks him for restitution independence gives
it the loan of Prince of Wales! "They asked for bread
and got sone" The Avenir National only genuinely
republican Journal has the brains call that by its proper
name "a piece of showman statecraf" ETA.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

He paid glowing tribute to Mr. John
[. Blair, our candidate for Governor,
man who had done so much for our
State, and who would certainly be our
next Governor. Referring to Senator
Clark, our candidate for Congress, Mr..
Davidson said that his neighbor needed
no commentator at his hands. He is
truly representative man, and well
known, not only by onr people, but by
the masses of the district He has ever
stood shoulder to shoulder with the
Repnblicon party, doing yeoman's ser
vice III the canSe-a faithful sentinel on
the watch tower, ever battling for die
right He holds to-day, rs he ever has
the ulbonnded confidence of his fellow
citizens Mr. Clark has done mach for
Elizabeth -his munifcance is known
throughout the State, and he deserves
tIiamphent election.
Mr.. Davidson congratulated the peo-
pie on the nomination of Mr.. William
A. Morrell for the Legislature. He be-
lieved the next Legislature would be
Republican, and the election Of Mr..
Morrell would ensure proper interest
in the affairs of our city.
Mr. Davidson also eulogized Colonel
James Moore. our nominee for Mayor.
who is one of our Oldest and most es-
teemed citizens He has never been a
seeker after Office. He is not politi-
clan. He has been presented as can
didate for Mayor, because his qualifca-
tons eminently fit him for Imposition.
Mr. Davidson never spoke more eff
fectively-never had more reason to
feel proud of his deserved popularity.
He closed amid loud and continued APP
plause.
After song, and the rendition of q
popular air by Reinhard's full band,
Mr. William A. Morrell was introduced.
The lateness Of the hour prevented him
from extending his remarks. The cor
dial greeting which he received was
hattering, and he thanked the audience
for their manifestations of regard.
John Y. Foster, of Newark, and n
L. Hoffman, of New York, viii speak
at Arnold's Hall, on Thursday evening,
October 20.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

Ray The meeting at Arnold's Hall,
ON Saturday evening, was, in every re-
spect, a success the hall being filed,
and large number of ladies present.
Mr. William r. C. Coleman presided,
assisted by Messrs. John b. Sammis,
Luther 7. Hand, William A. Morrell,
and others, as Vice Presidents and Sec
retaries.
The Chairman in introducing Major
Church Howe, invited those present
who might disagree with the sentiments
expressed, either to remain quiet or
quietly leave the room. Major Howe
addressed himself particularly to the
boys in blue, and wasloudly applauded
A number of Democrats in the rear
part of the hall, however, felt that it
was impossible for them to comply with
the polite request of the Chairman, so
took every means in their power to an
hoy the speaker, thus the utter
neglect of their early education, and
their great lack of manhood. A few
boys in blue deployed among the
crowd. prepared to preserve quiet,
which had the desired effect. After
this there was but little interruption
The First Ward Glee Club sang a
patriotic song which was well received.
Mr.. G. L. Doe, of this city, was the
next speaker. He commenced by say
ing that he had not q word to say
against Mr.. Seymour as private gen
tleman, but that there would be little
peace in this country should he be
elected. He would be surrounded by
traitors and designing men, who would
scruple not in their efforts to destroy
our liberties and ruin our country. He
had felt that our nation was in jeopar-
dy, but since the late elections that feel
ing had been dispelled, and peace, glo-
rious peace, had been fully ensured
He admonished all to do their duty ; to
work hard till the third day of Novem-
Der, and glorious victory would crown
our efforts. Mr.. Doe at times was elo-
quent, and earnest in his appeals
Hon. John Davidson, our townsman.
at this moment entered the hall, and
was greeted with tumultuous applause,
every one present apparently joining to
do him honor. Mounting the stage
amid cheers, he stripped himself for the
fight. The greatest attention was paid
him. perfect order prevailing. His re-
marks were enthusiastically applauded
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

HONORABLE Ton. Few understand
the value of time and money so well as
the industrial classes He who receives
money by wholesale, and without re-
gard to the exact amount of labor per
formed in return, will not be likely to
feel that every hour he wastes is so
much hard work thrown away. Every
effort of benevolent exertion also is
likely to be worthy and noble, because
more appreciated and felt, by him who
knows the true value of what is bestow-
ed, as only he who has earned it by
earnest endeavor can know it. The
truth is, the real dignity of a life Of in
dustry is greatly undervalued we
need to keep constantly in mind that
all kinds of industry are equally noble,
and that what constitutes any superior
ity, is not what sort of labor we per-
form, but with what motive it is under
taken. He who has formed honest and
Industrious habits, and is controlled by
noble and benevolent motives, is pos
sessed OF that which can dignity all
circumstances and make his labor emo
bling and useful to his fellow men.