Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-04-01

-Heakness and modesty are the ricl
and charming attire of the soul.
Hang the sweetest grass round
pigs neck, it will go and wallow in it
native mire.
Have the courage to acknowledg
you love God-it is base ingratitude no
to do 90.
Have the courage to discharge deb
while you have money in your pocket.
If one wishes to unlearn selfishness
let him go apart, and stand alone by him
self.
May our future reward be like tina
of him who remains silent under a falls,
imputation.
Much have 1 learned from my mas
tiers, more from my colleagues, most from
my disciples.
He who studies books gets the frame
of knowledge, but he who studies men
gets the soul.
Have the courage to carry cheap
umbrella; you will discover why when
you lose it.
BE deaf to the quarrelsome, blind to
the scorner, and dumb to those who are
mischievously inquisitive.
The older the wise man gets the
wiser the grows; the fool, when he ages,
becomes but an old fool.
He who struts about the market in
the philosophers toga will not come into
the dwelling place of God
However logical our induction, the
end of the thread is fastened upon the as
surance of faith.
1t is difficult to believe that true
gentleman will ever become a gamester,
a hbertine, or a sot.
A mans character is frequently treat
ed like grate-blackene all over first,
to come out brighter afterward.
Striking for the occasion, for the i'm
mediate truth or duty of the hour, men
have struck for all ages
True goodness is like the glow-worm
1t shines most when no eyes except those
OF heaven are upon it.
Situations are like skeins of thread.
10 make the most of them we need only
to take them by the right end.
Seven years lasted famine, but no
workman starved; seven years lasted the
plague, but no one died before his time.
Have the courage to ask for the bills
Of your professional men, and to pay
them; you will be slow to run up others
The imaginary troubles are to US like
The dissolying views of camera: some
times magnified hundred fold
Bury your troubles, but dc not linger
around the graveyard conjuring up their
ghosts to haunt you.
Real christians are the resemblances
# Christ; and if we love the original, we
must also love the copy.
He who studies for a good purpose.
o him his study becomes blessing; to
lm who docs not, 1T grows into poison I
AS the moon, though invisible, con-
rolls the ocean tide, so Jesus, unseen, has I
power over the motions Of the believing
oul
Many persons who in life occupy
high seats in the dress circle" will in
ie life to come, we fear, find only place
II the pit.
The sinner can do many things
which the christian does, while the chris.
ian does some things which the sinner
annot do.
Have the courage to tell the truth.
nd you will find it much easier, and re-
II RI I
God
TO live nobly, we must be noble
nd we become noble by resolutely BAN
hing every unworthy thought and feel
AZ.
Hill and valley, seas and constella-
ppealing to. and answered by the living
)ul of man
An aged Christian, with the snow of
me on his head. may remind Us that
nose points of earth are whitest which :
re nearest heaven.
Those who deny the existence and {
seney of evil spirits, ought to be what {
icy never are,-belieyers in mans total
apravity.
Redemption is the most glorious
leme OF the Hottest intellects in the uni
erse; Of the mental powers of the sons
light themselves 5
The services of earthly temples are
tended to prepare for the employment
heaven, and 10 conduct their worshipers
its happiness t
Charlie. Lamb told his sad experience. t
warming to young men, in the follow {
z language: The waters have gone n
er me, but out of the black depths. ;,
uld | be heard. | would cry out to all
ose who have set foot in the perilous Z
od. Could the youth to whom the fla P
T OF the first wine is as delicious rs the 4
ening scenes If life or the entering upon
me newly dian";---+' e-..' ->rf.'r'' IuJh fnto a
, uGsoiation, and be made to understand "
W drear it is when he shall feel himself
ing down precipice, with open eyes 81
d a passive will, to his destruction, and al
We no human power TO stop il, and yet c;
i it all the way erninatiny from him %,
f; to see all goodness emptied out of
n, and yet not able to forget a time
zen 1t was otherwise ; to bear the pite- d
: spectacle of his own ruin could he e.
my fevered eye, fevered with last al
,htS drinking, and feverlshly looking y,
ward for to-night's repeating of the r
ly; could he but feel the body of u
.th out of which | cry hourly with sc
bier cutlery to be delivered, it were W
,ugh to make him dash the sparkling
yerage to the earth in all the pride OF
Inantling temptation" d
VISITORS Hon. VII II. Bingham. T
Stowe, James I. Thurston, ESQ, and OF
nison Taft, Esq, of Montpelier, were H
town yesterday, locking over our pub
buildings, and confering with J. J. f. 60
ndall, ESD, in reference to plans for IL
new offices to be erected by the Yer We
Mt Mutual Insurance Company at ex
ntpelier I'll
'RANsFER OF REAL EsTATE-G w. in
wer has purchased one-half of the lot ~
the southwest corner of Center and =,