davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
4 EEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.

MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
d. The LADIES OF ALEXANDRIA propose
holding o. FAIR, commencing on MONDAY,
the 9th inst. in the building on the GORNEE
OF KING AND HENRY STREETS, gener-
ally known as loves Building, the proceeds of
which are to be appropriated to the benefit OF
the Ladies' Memorial Association of GroYeton.
Prince william county, Va.
TABLEAUX will be presented every even
ing during the Fair.
a FRENCH COOK has been engaged, and
excellent suppers will be served every night be-
tween he hours of ten and eleven. jy LTD
OAMP MEETING.-A Primitive Metho d i
4 Meeting will be held on TOLSON'5 GAMF
GROUND, Prince Georges county, Mo, SIX
miles from the ferry house, opposite A1exa4-
dria by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South This meeting will commence on SAT-
URDAY, the 1st day Of august, ana continue
several DAYS, Come with your tents and wag
ons to spend few days IN TINS delightful Grove
in Primitive Methodist style
Accommodation for men and horses VIII be
furnished on the ground by Mr.. FOLSOM
iv I5-td PRESLEY B. SMITH.
TONGERA'S READY-MADE MUSTARD
Il PLASTER-tar superior to the common
MUSTARD PLASTER. Always ready for
immediate use; clean and not liable to change
ir any climate; easily transported and invalu.
able to persons travelling; pliable; so as to DC
sale by WAKEFIELD & HALL, Druggists,
iy25.tf cor. Prince and Fairfax sts
OTRAYED from my premises on the night Of
y tho 23d inst, / BED NO HORN HEIFEk,
also ! SPOTTED cow, both in good order
A liberal reward will be paid for their return
W '4s' - ''''0' -t-''''G'' R. D. CATS.
jy 25-tf Drovers' Hoteb Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
COMM ERCHAA.

RA1N.-PIenty Of rain, just now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
Gold.
CITY 1T T. WI 8

NEW YORK, July 27.-Gold to-day 145s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

NOLD SPECTACLES LOST.-Lo&t on
SPECTACLES-go frames The finder vii!
be literally rewarded by handing them to Da-
Wy s Harmon. "
iy l5.:it THOMAS DAN l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

MISSES Caters, Kid and Morocco Boots, n
fine stock at very reasonable prices, at "a, King
street. Tie 19-1m1 W. B. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

CHILD's Boots and Slippers, largo stock OF
every description-very chcap-at - King st.
lie l9-.1m W. B. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

JACKSON WHITE POTATOES.
100 bbls Jackson White Potatoes for seed, in
store and for sale By
iy2 ". a. SMOOT g 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
PERUVIAN GUANO.

500 tons No. l PERUVIAN GUANO, direct
from the Warehouse Of the Importer. For sale
By B. II. LAMBERT,
iy2i IS, Union Wharf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
'CE CREAM SALOON.

Major PETER 81. WOODWARD, Manage
Bath county. lie 29-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

GENTS Boots and Shoes cheap, at "a, King
street. lie 19-lm] w. b. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

400 BBLS. LIME.-400 bbls. Rockland
4UU Lime, to arrive per schr. Ella. Builders
look to your interests.
wa i. II. GEMENY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27
NV Green az Wise.

Loudoun co.. 10 19-eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

DRUGS, &c.-Quinine, Calomel, Extract
~ Lquoricc Hops, Chepman's Worm Mix
ture, English EXTRACT Bellsdona, Nichols Elk
er, Hubbeps Bitter Wine of Iron, Hubbel's
Elixer Valernato Of Ammonia, Husbands PIas-
ter Swann's Panacea Gallo Acid, Tapioca,
Powdered Orr!s Root, SC, &c, just received
and for sale by
iV 81 g. S. LEADBEAIER & 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

G$ The fine BRICK DWELLING, No 6,
south Water street, formerly the residence Of
Hugh Latham, esq. In good repair Mater
and pas. Apply to j. &. VERPLANCK,
iv6-tf Room 123, Mansion House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

CASTERN HERRING
IL zoo bbls. prime Bay Island Herring
50 g g MagdaIen,
in bright new barrels, Just received, and for
sale by WIN. Il. FOW LIE, JR., & co.
" 25-:}t -, South Union st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-07-27

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.)
old BREWERY LOT FOR SALE.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

EEMAREABLE SEED. - TIE United
States steamer Wampanoag, on her trial
trip, ran 4G7 miles in u hours. She
averaged over 10 miles An hour-her
greatest speed was over 20 miles an hour.
This is the most remarkable speed ever
attained by any sea-going vessel. She
is undoubtedly the fastest steamer in
the world. She is vessel Of 3 28l tons
burthen, and carries IS very heavy guns.
She has been designated as the flagship
o. the North Atlantic squadron.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO SToCK QUoTATIoNs.-
Reported to George l.. Gibson yesterday :

1sc'o.'ea 70 0eoFss L: o1os7H !ss'e7o'!
Alpha, So; Bullion. 500; Crown Point,
S2,l40; Chcllar Potosi, S210; Exchequer, So;
Imperial, S2l5; Justice, SO; kentuck, Sij5;
Lady BRYAN, Si7t Ophir, 5000; Overman,
Sl67I; Savage $50 Yellow jacket, 81 ,47j.
Gold in New York at II 4. NJ, 1889; Legal
Tenders, PC. buying; 72lc selling.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

THE CHEAPtsr LOBBYING on RECORD.
The New York i.,euiug Post says a
man recently procured TIE passage Of a
hill a. Albany for thirty-seven cents.
lie had Il free pass from New York to
Albany and return. He took IN his
bill and rnoi supply OF sandwiches
and apple in carpet bag. He pro-
cured lodgings in canal boat for f
quarter .: IA dollar, and got su oyster
stew for breakfast Tor shilling, saving
The hall cent for himself A. he i.
worth several Inn ired thousand dollars,
Ne easily f'uli members 10 interest
themselves in the bill in he hope that
lie light sometime do Z! e.l favor
and /, Was made a law.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

DEATH OF An EX-GoyERNOK.-Advi
from South America, announce the death of
Ex-Governor John ". Dana, Of Maine, near
Rosario, Argentine Republic, on the 22d of
december, of cholera. We republish the
death Of Mr.. Dana in order to make the
statement in connection with the fact that
the steamer Gov. Dana, now plying between
this city and Sacramento. was named after
John W. Dana, cceased.-NlysriUe l1D-
peal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

JOIN MILAIy.-0ne week from mex, T RI
day john MILAN will be hanged. We believe
the execution will lie public. 1t j, said tina:
he keeps a strict account Of the number of
days he has to live and does not appear at all
affected by The near approach OF the fatal
Friday which is to be his last day in this
world.-Emteytrfse, 18th.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

THE Burglars Insurance Company is
a new concern just started in New York
This concern does not agree (although
such thing would delight many tim
orous people, to prevent burglar from
getting into your house ; but if the viii
lain steals the spoons the company foots
the bili.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16
THE DAILY APPEAL.

THE GOLD HILL News has begun its
tenth volume. 1t is an enterprising institu-
ton, strenuous for the local interests by
which it is surrounded, and merits, as we
liberal support of the Gold Killers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16
FROM PARKER's STATION.

kAUrFMAN'>, April IA boy Is years
old, named Elliott, was murdered yesterday
at ParEer's Station, on the Humboldt. He
was alone at the station, and it is supposed
that he was killed for his money. No clue
70 the murderer has yet been gained.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

The Nicksburg Herald believes that
the adoption Of the name Democracy by
the Conservatives Of the South would
be bad policy, as that name is synonym
ous with secession. The Herald i.
about right
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
From the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday.

WASHlNGTON, hprll Jo.-l ne I mel Jus
tice stated the question before the Court t.
be on the motion allowing as many Manager,
and counsel to participate in the final debate
as wish to do so.
Sumner offered an amendment that nc
further postponement be caused thereby
which was accepted.
Several amendments as to the numbers
who should close and the length of time to
be occupied by each were made.
Stanberv said the counsel for the defense
strongly opposed limitation Of time in the
closing argument.
After further debate the Senate refused to
change the rule by vote Of IS TO 10.
! General Sherman was called.
Ntanbery asked of the witness whether.
after the restoration of Stanton, he had
formed an opinion that the good OF the ser
/ vice required another Secretary Of War, and
expressed such an opinion to the President.
| Butler objected.
| After lengthy discussion a vote was taken
and the question was not admittcd-yeas, ID
nays, 81.
| Question by Senator Johnson-Did you at
any time advise the President to appoint an
other person Secretary Of War in place Of
Stanton
| Objection being made, the question was not
admitted-yeas, Is; nays, 81.
! - ''N'NA7'- - - 'N'N '''N
Presidents counsel, the result Of which was
that they gave r.p General sherman as wit
ness, and Butler declined to cross-cXamlne
him.
recess OF ID minutes was taken.
l pom re-aSse1nhHng, X. j. MelggS, lick
OF the supreme Court Tor the Distinct, was
cai'ed ana tcstlhcd that he alhNen the sea- TO
the warrant Tor the arrest "i Ten"ral thomas
at about clock IN the morning, upon the
affidavit of Secretary stanton.
Stanberv offered those papers az evidence.
Butter objected OF, the ground that thew did
not bear up N the case.
The Chief Justice decided that the papers
were Conuatrut Evidence.
Counr,s appealed from the decision.
The Senate sustained the Chief Jus.ice-3i
TALL
GrrcraI chc~rra, was recalled "a answer
the oile>ti.n nut by Senator Johnson. vheth- |
or. when the President rendered him the |
once Of Se,re,aryof War al interim. he told |
him what his nurnoso WAS
Objection wa. i.,Ia and the question was
1aridsd a4r,i.s,h,a
WtiIr sherman was answering Butler
s.,rYad him and Objected 70 his proceeding
frrfbar
Johnson .hon Offered a. an additional
did the President tell ,cu
his nurnose was
This was Objected to. hut the Senate sus
tanned the Question by d yeas TO 15nays
Sherman s,ii-TEe President told me that |
tLe relations between stanton and himself
and the members of the Cabinet were such
that he must fill Ntauton's place with an ad
interim appointment in the interests of the
country at large and OF the army. lie did
not say his purpose was to take the matter
MO ne courts, 'hough ne SAID ne was Saus-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

Persisted IN THE SNOw.-Last Thursday
A. X. Woods left this city to visit his family
in Meadow Lake, and yesterday the sad news
was received here OF his having persisted in
the snow. 1t appears that he started Oh
100. from Cisco to 90 to Meadow Lake, hut
gave out and was found frozen 70 death. The
news of lis death reached this city Yesterday
through letter from the wife Of the de-
ceased to cX-Alderman Young. The letter
contains no I,rticularS-moreiv states the
fact Of his having persisted in the snow be
tween the two towns. The deceased at the
time OF his dsath was proprietor of a saloon
on Union street. just below c street. under
the Pioneer Bookstore. He wss a man most
highly esteemed by a.! who kner him. f3r his
quiet and kindly disposition and sterling IN
tesrity, and leaves in this city host of
friends who will long mourn lis death.
Meadow Lake WIS 4 most unfortunate camp
for him: first h lost five or SIX thousand
dollars by bnvin2 property and erecting
buildings in tae town, and at last lost hi,
life in irwin, TO reach the place and his fam
y.-EHttyprtsa, Eth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

BALL BY CURRY ENGINE CoMPANY.-
The Curry Engine Company, actuated by a
proper spirit OF ambition, are DESTROYS Of
purchasing fire bell for their bIildng. To
aid their project, they propose to give ball
at Turner's Hall, on the evening of May LIST.
We are confident that this laudable object
will not fail to meet with the cooperative
assistance Of our citizens, and we bespeak,
in advance, tn. general attendance Of our
ball goers upon the occasion in question.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

Mr.. MURDOCH disclaims having been
guilty of any such piece OF snobbery ~ to
advertise = reading for the benefit Of the
sister-in-law Of Mr.. Charles Dickens.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

SrRAwBERRIEs.-The Los Angeles Re-
publican saws this fruit is now quite plenty
! u that market.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

llENRY WARD BEECHER has been in
'ited to be present at the dedication of
the Lincoln Memorial Church." in
l.oudoo, on the lst of May.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-16

ANDREW JOHNSON is the first President
from whom two brave soldiers-George H.
p homas and w. T.. Sherman-re fused to
saeeivs prosered honors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
RICHMOND, VA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1868.

]. D. Matthews, the object of which was
to induce DR.. Green to return TO Ken
tucky. His native State had established
a Normal School in connexion with Tran
sylvania University, for the education OF
teachers of all grades of the youth and
children.of Kentucky, and called him to
return to his native State, and preside
over this important institution under the
liberal endowment of the State. With
much to bind him to the Ancient Do
minion, he could not resist the call from
his native land. To elevate the literary
and moral position of the State had been
his ardent desire from youth; and now
he was called to put forth his strength to
aid in the greatest efforts undertaken by
the Legislature, the education of all her
youth. The prospect was fascinating,
and unwilling to believe it was not prac-
ticable he agreed to take the Presidency
of this engine, mighty for good or for
evil. A. G.-M.
Petersburg, 1868.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
Whole No. 1876.
WHAT SHALL I GIVE

''It is more blessed to give than to receive.
Gius prayers; the evening hath begun;
Be earlier than the rising sun;
Remember those who feel the rod;
Remember those who know not God;
His handcan boundless blessing give;
Breathe prayer-through them the soul shall
live.
Gire aims; the needy sink with pain;
The orphans mourn, the crushed complain;
Give freely; boarded gold is cursed,
A prey TO robbers and to rust
Christ, through His poor, a claim doth make;
Give gladly, for our Saviour's sake.
Gire books; they live when ye are dead;
Light on the darkened mind they shed;
Good seed they SOW, from age to age,
Through all this mortal pilgrimage,
They nurse the germs of holy trust,
They wake untired when you are dust.
G;ve smiles to cheer the little child,
A<stranger on this thorny wild;
1t briugeth love, its guard to be
I,l-belpless, asketh iuvc Of tl.sa. -
Howe'e er by fortunes gifts unblest,
Give smiles 10 childhood guileless breast.
Gire icords-kind words-to those who err;
RemO1se doth need a comforter.
Though in temptations wiles they fall,
Condemn not-we are sinners all.
With the sweet charity of speech,
Give words that heal and words that teach
Gre thought, give energy to themes,
That perish not like folly's dreams.
Harkl from the islands of the sea,
The missionary cries to thee
To aid him on a heather soil.
Give thought give energy, give toll
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

velopes mans spiritual frame. He
grows strong, sinewy, strong shouldered
to carry burdens. and swift footed in do
ing good. An indolent professor becomes
puny and spindling, like lad brought
up indoors to idleness. A working dis.
ciple cannot well be cold disciple. DR..
Kane and his Arctic comrades only kept
themselves from freezing by constant ac-
tivity.
And would not our frigid churches all
feel new glow of health, and a new
elasticity of movement, and new prev
alence in prayer, and new power in
saving souls, if they would all adopt the
watchword of the young dying saint,
" Work for Christi"
But whilst you "work for Christ"
never forget that all men cannot, and
we're never intended to work in the same
way. "There are diversities of opera
tions. Upon the face of watch you
may see an illustration of our meaning.
-Oa that,smnll space >SAnbage three work.
ers; there is the second pointer perform
ing rapid revolutions; there is the minute
pointer, going at greatly reduced speed;
and there is the hour pointer, tarder still.
Now. any one unacquainted with the
mechanism of watch, would conclude
that the busy little second pointer was
doing all the work; it is clicking away
at sixty times the speed of the minute
hand, that seems to be doing no work at
all. You can see in moment that the
first is busy, and in short time you will
see the second stir; but you must wait
still longer to assure yourself of the mo-
ton Of the third.
So it is in the church. There are act
ive,, fussy men, who appear to be doing
the work of the whole community; and
others slower still. But we can do with
out the minute and hour pointers? The
noisy secondhand might go round its
little circle forever, without telling the
world the true time. But we should be
thankful for all kinds of workers. The
silent, steady hour-hand need not envy
its noisy little colleague.
Each man must fill the measure of his
capacity. Your business is to do your
allotted work, so as to meet the appro-
baton of the Master.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
"Work for Christ" :"

These were the last words that fell
from the lips of young man-Alexan-
der McKee-who died in New York a
few months ago. For long, weary months
he had been the victim of consumption,
the disease that so often selects the love-
lest and nobest for its prey. He could
not 20 forth to toll for Christ in the
church or the mission school, but he glo-
rifed his Master on bed of pain, for
"They also serve, who only stand and wait. +"
Work for Christ" This is the work
that yields the sweetest solace, and the
richest revenue of reward. 1t has the
promise of this world, and of the world
to come. A man who works for Jesus
never sees the end of his labors; for the
seed he soweth will go on growing, scat
tering new seeds, and fructifying in all
future time. He leaves behind him a
good heritage of Christian deeds. The
perfume of his piety fingers with his
memory; there is trial Of light that re-
mains long after he has passed from his
bright pathway into the pearly gate of
heaven. His labors, like his glorifed
soul, are immortal. In one sense, good
men meuer die. They are simply trans
planted. John Calvin has, indeed, long
slept in his humble grave at Geneva; but
his noble defence of Gods sovereignty
will outlive the stars. Bunyan rests in
Bunhill Fields; but his bright spirit still
walks the earth in his Pilgrims Progress.
John Wesley's voice is no longer speak
ing; but we seem to hear the echo of it
in the hymns of every Methodist chapel
Howard is alive in many prison asso
citation; Sarah Martin, in many circle
of gentle philanthropists; Clarkson, in
many league for freedom; Swartz and
Mills in many missionary band. Their
works do follow them.
{" Work for Christ" This is the way
to secure spiritual health. Like bracing
walk up the mountain-side, or sturdy
halliday with the axe in the forest to en-
sure good appetite, so is a busy devo
ton to religious duty as a quickener o
the souls hunger after God. Work de
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

ular tracts on these subjects. We have
access to tracts and books enough con-
tanning elaborate discussion OF the points
of difference between Presbyterlans and
others. But what is needed now, is not
elaborate discussions which few read, but
popular and readable ones, adapted to the
capacity of those upon whom these de-
nominations prey, and exposing plainly
the preposterous pretentions, and the un-
christian spirit in which this work of
proselytism is conducted. An expose of
that tissue misrepresentation called the
Baptist Library" would not be amlss;
and calm and faithful dissection OF the
pretensions of Mwchmem, and of the
origin of read prayers, would be of service.
CRAMER.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
Offended in Me-"

Many have been offended at Christ in
all ages since he dss,sl., amang men 1t
was foretold of hln that he should be
"a stone of stumbling and a rock of Of
fence. Is. viii: IA.
Some are offended at his divinity, as
Mohammedans, Arians, Socinlans and
others. Some at the doctrines taught,
as total depravity, regeneration, the trim
ity, justification by faith, need of grace,
divine sovereignty, &c.
Some are offended at his precepts re-
quiring holiness of heart. Some at the
trials to which Christs followers are ex-
posed. Some at the inconsistencies of
false-hearted professors, their covetous-
ness, and want of love and zeal.
1t is to this day necessary we should
hearken to the Saviour words to the dis
ciples of John" Blessed is he, who
soever shall not be offended in me. y
That is, "blessed is he who shall believe
in me in spite of all he sees in me, in my
cause, or in my disciples to hinder his
believing"
We have reason to hope that Johns
disciples die believe in Jesus, because
they appear to have been men of an hum
bic spirit. When they returned, accord
ing to the Saviour's command, to their
imprisoned Master, and related the Won
ders they had seen wrought by the hands
of the Lord, how great must have been
the JOY of that faithful forerunner.-
He doubtless said to himself, if not to
his disciples" This is he of whom [
spake, Il must decrease, but he must in
crease. Herod may kill me, but the
work of the Lprd will go on" Nothing
cheers genuine servant of God so much
as to hear of the triumphs of the Cross.
They will rejoice in the success of mis-
sionaries in far distant lands, and pray
for the speedy coming of the day when
"every knee shall bow and every tongue
shall confess to him.
Are our hearts interested in these
great and glorious subjects? Do we love
to discern and cling to the precious cause
of the Redeemcr through all those things
at which many are so ready to be offend.
ed9 How corrupt must that mans heart
be who allows any thing to turn him
away from this friend of sinners-the
one "altogether lovely"
AUGUSTA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-02-19

/. Remember that our will is more
than likely to be crossed every day, and
so prepare for it.
2. Everybody in the house has an evil
nature as well as ourselves. and therefore,
we are not to expect too much.
8. To learn the different temper and
disposition of each individual.
4. To look on each member of the
family as one for whom we should have
a care.
5. When good happens to any one to
rejoice at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry an
swer, to "overcome evil with good"
7. If from sickness, pain or infrmity,
we feel irritable, to keep strict watch
over ourselves.
g. To observe when others are suffer
ing, and drop word of kindness and
sympathy suited to them.
8. To watch the little opportunities Of
pleasing, and to put little annoyances out
of the way.
10. To take cheerful view of every
thing, even of the weather, and encour-
age hope.
II. To speak kindly to all the children
and to praise them for little things
when you can.
II. In little pleasures which may oc-
cur to put yourselves last.
13. To try for "the soft answer that
turneth away wrath"