Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-09-16

- slsv - sAosss $3.50, - Low.
9 t. change hia; b sunetsous 10 all.
Seosn no nan for his povsf,y honor no
man Tor bis wealth.
-Of all learning, the most dimcuit de-
|pestosnt u to unlssz. /; drawing mis-
take o. = prejadioe out of the bead il ss
painful - drawing tooth, and the pa
tiset never thanks the operator.
Would you b exempt from uneasi-
ness, do nothing Jon know OK suspect 10
b vruag and II you wa,t TO enjoy the
pursst pleasure, do everything in your
power that you ere convinced l. right
[LSt you b ever % pure, you cam OF
assoeiVts with bod companions without
falling into bod odoe. Evil company Il
|liks tobacco smoke you cannot be Ions
In III presence without carrying away 9
taint d Il. a
-Nothing sets % vide mark between
. vuleae md noble soul - the respect and
revsrsatial love Of vonankind A mar
who i always sneering at women, 10 gen
orally . cosrss PREDICATE or . bigot.
The Arssids il Q seminary Of infinite
Importance; IL IL important because It Il
universal, and because the education il
bestows, being woven in with the wool
OF childhood, gives form and color to the
texture Of the Life.
Love one huoan being purely and
you viii love all The heart in this hesv.
en-, like the Wandering Jew, sees nothing
from the dew drop to the ocean, but :
mirror which warns and fila
Love Of children il always the indi
cation Of Q genial nature, pure. unwoen
and unsel6sh heart "Nevsr," says L.,
vstrs, "maks that man your friend who
hates bread, music o. the laugh of child
He that has never known adversely
Il bat half acquainted with others or him
self. Constant success shows M but ons
ode Of the world. For - il surrounds NJ
with friends who viii tell Ms only of oul
merits, % il sileasss our enemies iron
whom aloae 70 oon learn our defects.
Riches arc gotten With pain, KEEP
With care and Lost With grief The care
of riches lie heavier upon . good mar
than the Inconvenience Of an homes
poverty.
Hast thou IN aninosity against Thy
brother, On account of real OF imaginary
ofsnceay-lst not the sun 81 bsfoss thu
reooaoiliatioo.
II you are destitute Of ssndnsat
principle, genius and instxuctioo, you maj
b supposed unit for science or virtue
but if without genius, you pretend to ex
ult; il without sentiment you affect b
think yourself superior TO establishe<
principle; know that you arc - mucl
between fool and knavs, - you are be
tween right and Left.
There Il NO form or phase Of mora
being in which there 10 not enwrapped {
seed Of wisdom suffering 10 but plough
share, which reveals the hidden wealth Of
the nature which it farrovs; and calami
~ il but blast which exposes the pearly
treasures of the deep which had else
seemed void and worthless
Our desires are tho presentiments OF
the faculties which lie within us-tbe
precursors Of, those things which We
are capable of performing. That which
We would be and that which we desire,
present themselves to our imagication,
about us and in the future; we prove our
sspirations SITTER m object which We al
ready secretly posses. It ID thus that an
intense anticipation tranHorms real pos
sibility into an imaginary reality. When
such tendency 10 decided in US, at each
stage of our development, q portion of
our primitive desire scconplisbes itAelf,
under favorable circumstances, by some
more circuitous route. from which how
ever, we never fail to reach the straight
road again.