Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-30
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-Rstienoe supsD,ss hag9iag.
Z Great takers ars lits5s dosrs.
The best goods arc tho cheapest n
Poor folks wisdom goes for little.
-Monsy il power; money rules the
world.
When you quarrel, both are in the
wrong.
When the stomach il full the heart Is
glad. g. "
q When the shepherd strays the sheep
stray. 10 -
God givss birds their food, but they
must Ay for it
That Il bad religion which makes
rs hate the religion Of other people
Dutch h0cer6s.
TO enjoy to-day, stop fretting about
tomorrow.
-Drinking dsthrones humanity and
discrowns manhood.
In the race for wealth, We tug, toll
and moil to arrive-no where. -.
True eloquence consists in saying
what is proper, and nothing more.
"A man In earnest finds means; or il
he cannot ind creates them.
If thou wouldst have friend honest
with thee. b honest with him.
He who violates pledge TO which he
has written. his name, strikes down his
honor with his own hand
Vice stings us, even in our pleasures,
but virtue consoles u, even in our pains.
Many parsons have quickness 10 dis
cover their faults Who have not energy
enough to eradicate them.
-Grace does not destroy nature, but
rather perfscts it. Grace Il OF . noble
offspring; il neither turns men into stocks
nor stoios.
TO reprove small fruits with undue
vehsmenoe II - absurd - If man should
take Q great hammer. because he ssw Q
fly on his friends forehead.
Ignorance, idlensD and waste are fol.
lowed close in the rear by distress. poverty
and want.
TO have discovered and rectifed Q
mistake in ones conduct il no trihing
step in the path Of wisdom
NO one can be happy without friend
and no one can know what friends he has
until he II unhappy
When convinced of having been
wrong. persons who are deficient in moral
courage dare not avow it.
Dishonest men eudeavor to conceal
their faults from themselves as well a.
from others.
The world is Q sea where some are
wrecked. but all are tossed with winds
and subject to the agitation of the waves.
Young man, in whatever you engage
pursue il with . steadiness of purpose,
- though you. were determined to sue
coed.
Leisure is q very pretty garment to
look at, but q very bad one TO wear.
The ruin of thousands may be traced TO
it.
Those who study human nature
Alright, will discover that q noble spirit
carries enterprise, as the flint carries fire.
If man does not make new friends
as he goes along through life, be will soon
find himself alone. He should keep his
friendship in good repair.
There are two difficulties with some
men |; they are disposed 10 spend more
than they can afford, and TO indulge more
than they can endure.
1t is with our thoughts a. with our
flowers, those that are simple in express
sion carry their seed with them; those
that are double, charm the mind, bat Pro-
duce nothing,
DR. Samuel johnson said "The dim
inutive chain of habit il scarcely heavy
enough to be felt, uutil it is too strong to
be broken"
Pleasure may heat the heart into
artificial excitement; ambition may de-
lude it with its golden dreams woe may
graduate its finer fibres, and diminish its
sensitiveness, but il is only domestic love
that can render it truly happy.
Benefit your friends that they may
love you more dearly, benefit your enc
is an old Arabian maxim worth cultivat-
ing.
He that has never known adversely is
but half acquainted with others or him
self Constant success shows us but one
side of the world. For AS it surrounds us
with friends who will tell Us o-ly of our
merits, so il silences our enemies from
whom alone we can learn our defects
That was a beautiful idea in the
mind of a little girl, who, on beholding
rose BUSH on the topmost stem of which a
rose was fading, while below and around
it three beautiful crimson buds were just
unfolding their charms, at once and ear
ne-tly exclaimed to her brother: "See,
William, these little buds have awakened
in time to kiss their mother before she
dies"
Which will you do-smiie and make
your household happy, or be Grabbed and
make all those young ones gloomy, and
the elder ones miserabler The amount
of happiness you can produce is incalcu-
liable if you show a smiling face, kind
heart, and rpesk pleasant words. Wear
pleasant countenance let Joy beam in
your eyes, and love glow on your fore
head. There is no joy like that which
springs from a kind act or pleasant
deed, and you will feel it at night when
you rest, at morning when you rise,
and through the day when about your
business.
The only true indepence is in humil
ity for the humble man exscts nothing.
and cannot be mortified, expects nothing,
and cannot be disappointed. Humility
IL also leading virtue-it will cicstrize a
thousand wounds which pride would
keep for ever open. But humility il not
the virtue of fool, since il is not conse-
quent upon any comparison between our
selves and Others, but between what We
are and what We ought to be-which no
man ever waa-
Items.