davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
coupon, lisX a lisx; do. nve-twentes, regis.

coupon, 1lSK 11s%; do. nve-twenties, regis.
tered, May and November, ll5z l16; do
DO, 1852, coupon, do. DO, 115H a l16; do. do,
1864, do. DO, 1851 a 116; do. d., 1865, do do,
l16}s 116&; do. do. 1857, registered, Janu-
airy and July, 1l4sl rs; do do, 1865, coupon, do
do, ll4& 1l47s; do. do, 1867, do. do 1l6k a
116sS; do. do, $685. DO. do. 1leH 1862; do. ten
iorties, registered, 1lo1s a III; do. do, coupon,
uoA III; do. lives OF 1884, coupon, ll3 113h.
STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER.
The stock market was strong at the opening, and
the bulish side OF the street encouraged by an
improvement in prices during the progress ofbusi-
ness up to the middle OF the first session OF the
board. Toward noon, however, the market be-
came heavy and prices began to recede, falling
eventually to lower figures than they started FROM
New York Central going of to 100K and Lake
Shore to 93H The announcement OF Judge Rich
ardson's appointment and confirmation as Secre-
tary OF the Treasury occasoned rally at the last
board, but the more active demand Tor money TO-
ward the close OF banking hours induced second
downward reaction, which in turn was followed by
q faint upward turn at the close. Pacific Mail,
THE MORE ACTIVE FEATURE
OF the market, was unsettled but exceptionally
strong, and at one time showed an Improvement OF
nearly two per cent but lost nearly all OF 1t before
the day was over. St. Paul was firm and advanced
to 569s, but was also compelled to part
with some OF the advance IN the general
decline OF the afternoon. Wabash went of
to 7sH on the discovery OF forged certin-
Gates, but became steady when the extent Of the
imposture became known. detailed account Of
the matter will be found in another column. Bos-
ton, Hartford and Erie declined quite suddenly to
OK this afternoon, from which 1t was inferred that
the Boston Courts had refused to grant an injunc-
mortgages tomorrow. The directors of the
Panama Railroad announce a quarterly dividend
Of per cent cash, payable April l, the transfer
books closing March 20.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the hlg hest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

The quotations based on cotton In store running IN
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
CorvEE-The market continued very quiet for all de.
scriptons Rio has declined c per H. from the highest
point for fair good and prime cargoes and ABOUT c per
H. for ordinary sale was reported OF s24 bags
dealt In and the quotations are revised We quote
follows :-Rio-Ordinary cargocs, l6Ac. IKE. fair
cargoes lsc. Brc; good ocargoes. lec. l9l4c. I,
prime cargoes, ls4c. l9Nc; extreme range
DO grass mats DC &c Singapore i6,sc. IKE. Cey
lon IKE 1870. Maracaibo, lsc. l9c Laguayra lSlsc
ac. jamaica I'VE lssc. St Domingo, lGc. l61Sc
Porto Rico, l9c 2Oc Costa RIGA, lsc 2c. Mexican
slsc.; sayanilla, l7sc. ls1lc; Curacoa l7c is1c
gold, per H. 60 81 days credit
FLOUR AND GRAIS-Rece ipts-Flour. 400 bbls. wheat
II 300 bushels; corn, corn meal 400 bags; oats
32475 bushels The -four market ruled dull and heavy,
but there marked change in prices. The sales
since last eo up about $500 bbls including all kinds
at prices within the Of the appended quotations
Corn meal in active demand and the market steady
sales 100 bels at from - 20 e - ior western yell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Co0K-SEGUIN.-On Monday, March II, at the res.
idence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. DR.. j..
q. Wadr0n, u. H. COOKE TO KATHARINE e., youngest
daughter OF FRANKLIN N. Segun all OF this city. No
cards.
DosE-HELU-On Sunday, March 1e, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. T. w.
Stemle, HENRY DOSE TO THEKLA HELD, both OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

For delivery sssi; e& %.adllng tSs sale. have
loo ct isse notice i0at isc April at IS isSc,
f & e s' at So at 500 a 4 s az e sc e. a. at
5000 at se loo At slse 90 at s.c s at e Is S
f Ct s!'f 200 o U.s. ss JUNG lsso s. s's
iss Ss q s 5aS dJS s go 80 4 is
SSatisas 500 q 10 LIS iOS e s0S az is sise
to three O'Clock r. M.-March. 200 at 1sl4c 30 Ike
at &c., 100 at l5lec 100 at &c., 100 at il 5lsc 400 at
49, 6 at &c. 800 at issc 7oo At sc, 100 At isSc
2Ov IS 76c, 100 at 10 200 at 1896 IS 5l6c
100 at Is sS2c 800 at is<c 100 at Sl6c 800 at 1s,
at isc is60 at isc loo at is Ii6c loo at ssc, 500
at lsc, 200 at 49, !l6c 100 at IS Isl6c, 400 1t 1880.
iSS S at a. sse Se 81 30 4 q 20 3 At
I Is 90 ss sIss 90 ss 20 ss 10 at at
isi s;s a. T Il 60 a 81 < d isse 8
49, % &C.. e & @ % :: @ at as
e fa Zoo g Y Ills i iSs e 80 i
Is sisc Ao Al sc loo a, Is siec 10 at isic LOO at
I 1ss 50 y Is J 1a l9 e lc O. 4 lsc S g,
issze lido st is Bile loo at IS iiisc, 90 at isc.
67lSo bales The receipts at the ports, as far
up thus: New Orleans 1855 bales; Mobile, I,27; sa.
folk Ii57; New York $50 Boston s6-Tota 1879 This
foreign ports closed nomlnay iollows-T Havre by
steam "a. compressed to Bremen, by steam he sail
L. 70 Liverpool, by steam I'd 7'led sail, ss2d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

issue Travellers Credits available in all parts OF the
Messrs. DE RoTHsCHILD
and their correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money
Sallorhla, Europe and Havana
A SECOND MORTGAGES AND MORTGAGES ON
y
RANKING oFFIOE OF FISK HATCH,
No. 5Nassau street. new York, March II, 1873
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO, the CENTRAL PA
CIFIC and WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, all of which
have been negotiated by believe to among
best and desirable securities in the mar
ke which in time must become very scarce especially
as the will probably pay Off during year.
in gold $500 Ave twenties large amount of
money thus released from investment must find its way
into this class of securities
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO SIX PER CENT
GOLD BONDS, the total amount of which is only
$l6ooo0oo secured upon property worth $S 100000
to oo and fully equal in intrinsic value the
Central Pacific Bonds They are issued in denominations
of $780, $500 and $1,000, coupon or registered and at
their market price, STA and interest
very desirable.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD
BONDS are too we'll known to require description o
commentator. Their total is s25 000 they
have for long time ranged in market price near or
above par Their market price to-day 1857 to 1884
The WESTERN PACIFIC SIX PER CENT GOLD
BONDS amount to s2.7ssOOO This road is now con.
soidaed with the Central Pacific and the payment of
its bonds, principal and interest is assumed by the
latter. As they have recently been introduced on the
Stock Exchange, we expect to them rapidly rise to
the price of Central Pacihcs being substantially the
same in character and value Coupon Bonds, 81 900
each. Their market price to-day is &A to 95
We buy and sell as usual Government Bonds, receive
deposits, which allow interest make collections
and conduct a general banking business in all its
branches
& II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

ALvoRD.-On Sunday, March 16, after long and
severe illness, MARGARETrA ALvoRD, vile OF George
Is. Alvord Jr., In the 37th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends Vi the lsmilY are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
FINANCIAL.

A MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
IA. on New York and Brooklyn improved Property in
sums to suit CALLkNDEk LAwKkAGE- ~ Pima II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
FINANCIAL.

A UGUST BELMONT 4 CO.,
"A Bankers, 10 and q Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all parts OF the
world, through the
Messrs DE ROTHSCHILD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.
ALBs AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
A. M.-BefOre Call.

5000 Us go Ss. IS lisx $4,000 US SIS io4o iios
5000 US 300 '65, n. u41 10000 .b3 llOss
as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
EUROPE,

THE QUEENS HOTEL. NEAR TIE CRYSTAL
i Palace Uppcr Norwood, London TO tourists and
familiesIs elevated pleasant and aost saubrious post
ton combined with the comfort afforded and It's general
management have made the Queens Hotel iAyors res
svyt VI TIC upper rank, VI English sycieIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

ana tHtir correspondents
Also Commercial Credits and transfers of money on
California, Europe and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
I2sI5 and 2sI5 p. M.

li8h $1,000 US $50, c. 90, n. lax
iisss 5OOUO Us 800. c. 'G7. 80. 1864
il6A lW0O Us SIS. IO-40; C BIC HOY
ll47s I5OV Us SIS. 1910, r. b C llOz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
CLOSING pRIoEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Excited and Decidedly Lower;
Receipts Mt the Ports, 1880 Bales
Flour Remained Dull-Wheat Dull
Corn Eower-Oats Lower-Pork Firm
Lard Easy-Groccries Quict-Petroleu m
Dull-Naval Stores Lower-Whiskey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

2OO00 do.
lUN DO ............
lOU0 Va SIS, con. .....
800 do.
30OO Brooklyn SIS, W ].
70OO Erie 4th m. -.
HOO Buff, NY&Erie LIST.
NOU Alb h Sus I'd m...
8O0O West Pac BIDS.
1UUO Tn Pac LIST III.
1000 DO.
lOOO Tn r rs. | gb. :.
LOU I'm Pac los, inc.
1000 III Cen bonds. =.
lOOU Del, l. &West con
5000 CT West I'd IN. :.
4OO0 4 RI 4 Pac U.s..
5000 g, @ &IC LIST. -.
HOO G, G &IC ID. -.
lOOO Chic Il N W con,
coupon gold BIDS. =.
lO0O T, = h w con. =.
5000 b, II a 4 LIST. -.
sou Bur, G X 4 M lst.
lou w I'm Tel rs. -.
8OOO G, G, C 4 ] LIST. -.
70 shs Bank OF Com'ce
10 Continental Bank.
10 Bank Of Com'wlth.
l6 Bank OF Republic.
lOO MARYLAND Coal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18
RANKING oFFIoE OF FISK 4 HATCH,

A SECOND MORTGAGES AND MORTGAGES ON
IA. easehod property cashed promptly, at reasonable
rates, by CALENDER LAWRENCE, 80 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

WANTED 40 PURCHASE
I WANT TO BUY AN ADVERTISING BUSINESS
Tor cash PRINCIPALS only send full particu ars and
address GEORGE, Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18


Dull-Naval Stores Lower-Whisl<ey
Eirmer.
MONDAY, March If p. M.
to-daybut generally at the expense OF the seller
merchandise Of most descriptions being lower.
The markets were still dull, though the reduced
done for some days. In some departments bust
The hardware business was fairly active,
though trade was very unequaly divided,
some dealers reporting considerable activity,
while others were dsing little or nothing.
The cotton market broke decidedly and prices
were lower both for immediate and future de-
livery. Sales were made to-day of fine cotton
more than 1c. lower than prices current q
week ago. At the Produce Exchange there was
no betterment. The deadlock in breadstuns
was unbroken, freight room being as scarce as
ever, and the indsposition to venture beyond the
exigencies of the moment was as plainly manifest
as ever. Flour was dull and heavy. Wheat was
dull and nearly nominal in the absence of sales OF
moment. Corn was lower, but decidedly more ac-
tive. Oats were dull and lower. whiskey was
frmer under scarcity Pork was firm. and there
was rather the lard market Groceries con.
tnued quiet and unchanged, except for coffee, which
showed a marked decline. Petroleum was dull ana
nominal Naval stores were quiet and decidedly easier
CoTToN-Msrket excited and decidedly lower Lots
on the pet were in moderate request with quotations
large e being erected but at DECLINE uy
On pchanse as fhe sales re-
r,,ort T9s. lSy Sat s Fog 7Ot s,:
Consumption ................. aH IA Az
Total. 2Ms 5l2 2sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-18

suddenly, JOHN LEWIS, OF Elizabeth, N. j., formerly
Funeral services will take place at his late resi-.
dence. on Linden avenue on Tuesday, March 49, at
LoNosTREET.-On Saturday, March Is, MARC AREr
LoNGsrREET wife OF Samuel Longstreet, aged 81
years.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 1872 West sixteenth street, on Tuesday
March Is. at one O'Clock.
MANDEvILLF.-On Monday March II, HARRISON
F., youngest son OF David H. and susan f. Mande-
vile, aged 2years, months and II days.
Ke'auves .a lrens O tne ,ay are respect
dencc OF his parents. ,4G3 Third avenue, on We'd
nesday morning. at nalf-past nine o'clock.
JOSEPH, eldest son OF Michael and Sarah MOyna
aged years, 6months and days.
Funeral on Wednesday, March 10, at one O'Clock
P. NJ, from the residence OF his parents, GIL
Eleventh avenue.
MURRAY.-On sunday, March 10, suddenly, ANN
MURRAY.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dencc. 437 East Eighteenth street, this (Tuesday)
afternoon, at one O'Clock.
JAMES, youngest son Of William and Mary McCon-
key. aged years, months and IS days.
to aend his nera ON rre MarcS ~
eleven O'Clock A. NJ from the residence OF his pa
rents, 3o2 Tenth avenue.
MCQuEENEY.-On Monday, March IT, after a
severe Illness DANIEL MCQUEENEy, aged So years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence, 332 East
two +. M.
OLcoTT.-At Milestone, n. j., on Monday March
II, AUGUSTUS OLCOTT. aged As years and 10 months
The relatives and friends or the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his brother. at Milestone on Friday
afternoon, at two O'Clock.
OMALLEY-0n Monday March II, 1879, PATRICK
O'MALLEy. In the 47th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
TO attend the funeral from the Church OF st. Vim
cent de Paul. Twenty-third street, near Sixth ave-
nue., on Wednesday, March ~, ut ten A. NJ.
O'NEILL.-On Monday March H. SARAH, the
beloved wife Of John O'Neill, native OF Randalls-
town, county Antrim, Ireland, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family invited
to attend the funeral rom her late residence, S37
West Forty-frst street, on Wednesday, at one
O'Clock.
OSHAUGHNEssY.-In Galway, ireland. on Sunday
evening, February 70, after short illness. In the
nth year OF her age Mrs. WTNErRED O'SHAUGH-
Messy, mother OF John w. and Michael 0'Shaugn-
messy, Of this city.
solemn requiem mass will be offered for the re-
pose OF ner soul at ten O'Clock on Tuesday morn
Ing, the 18th inst, at ST. Jerome's church, North
New YORK.
PADpoS.-on Monday, March IL EDWIN JAMES
PADDoN, aged "a years.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on Wednesday. the 10th inst, at twelve
O'Clock, from 20 Stuyvcsant streets
PARKER-A HomosaSsa. Fla, on Tuesday, Feb
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16
The Evangelical Alliance.

The sixth General Conference of tho
Evangelical Alliance was formally
opened in Steinway Hall, the largest
hall in the city of New York, on the
evening of Oct. Sd. 1t was called to
to order by Hon. VIM. L. Dodge
President Of the American Branch;
after the opening religious exercises DR..
Theodore d. Woolsey cx-President Of
Yale College, was elected President
and Dr. 5. 7. Prime, Of the y. Y.
Observer, Secretary.
In some respects this was one Of the
most important religious assemblies
ever convened on this continent. There
were delegates preScnt from all parts Of
tho world. men Of learning, meu
renowned as statesmen as we'll as
churchmcr, and for the long time they
have had TO prepare their addresses
since their appointment, We may sup
pose they have given Us their best
matured thoughts. This meeting would
have been held in 1870, but was post
poned on account of the European war
The addresses are soon to be published
in book form, and will make q very
valuable addition to any library.
This Alliance was formed in August
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16
State Of West Virginia, CabHl Co. t0-Wit

At Rules held in the clepks Office OF
the Circuit Conrt of Cabell County on
the first Monday in the month OF 0cto-
Der, 1873
W. W. Johnson. prtf.
W. 7. Thompson, ct dL,dfts
The object of this suit is to set aside
! a sale made on the day o.
1873, by W. 7; Thompson, trustee, in a
trust decd bearing date the 9Th day OF
January 1873, exeGntsd by W W. John
son TO BagbJ, Strieklett s. Bagby, and
recorded in the clerks Office Of sAe County
Court Of Cabell County on page IL in
trust "Book b." and purchased at said
sale by Charles NJ. Moore.
Amt it appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause, that the defendants W. K
Stricklett, Robert Bagby, and Willis Bag,
by, are non-residents OF the State Of West
Virginia. Ii is therefore ordered thai
they do appear here within one month
after tie date Of the first publication Of
THE order, and DO what is necessary t.
protect their interest IN this suit.
Teste, NJ. j. TH0RNBURG, Clerk
b. ]. McC0MAS, Sol. 26t4
| Oci ober. 10Th, 1873.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16
LE9AL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will he received by
the undsrs; gned, until the lst day Of No.
yember nest, on Which day bids will be
received pabl;sly for the building OF q
Court house fer Ma county % Lincoln,
according to plans and sPecihcatiO ms
which may be seen in the Office Of the
county cour ts Of tbs counties OF Cabeii,
Kapawha and Lincoln. We will pay
81 600 down when the county court con-
firms the contract $1,000 more when
the foundation is laid and the s.eepers
put down. $500 more when the wall
Of the first story lie up, and the joice put
down. $1,000 more when put under
roof and the remainder when the build
ing is completed and received by u.s.
Contractors required to give bondand aP-
proved security. The building is to be
completed by the first d.y of November
1874. Sealed proposals may be sent 10
either of the undersigned at Hamlin.
JEROME SHELTON,
JNO. W. POWER, Committee.
JNO. W. BALLARD.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16

with coal ut the bare rus. 81 the trans
po-tatiou. masmuch a> IN NY Of it., mem
hers are stockholders in the esGl-lands,
which, if shown talt they sapnot be
profit bly, worked. must decline in val,
ne. focal cannos he transported at an
equitable rate, these lands must retro
grade in value and to the same state o.
inactivity that marked them before the
opening of the road, and The amount
expended in their purchase, TO an oPpre-
e.adye extent be lost. Again, the
>tockholder, Of the Chesapeake and o.
Aio railroad are also Stockholders in the
Central Land Company, aud that com
pauy has Invested largely in real-estate
in huntington, upon which they pro
pose TO realize through the sale Of lots
and the bulting up Of a city. Just in
this connection, it would strike any mat
ofayerage business tact, that low priced
coal would De "a good advertisement.
When people look around SIR a pIac,
u locate they are in 5ssS habit of inyes
tigating the cost of liyiug aud the fucil
U
ties for doing business, av6 if it take
! Is cents to buy bushcl of coal tina
can be bought at trenton or AShlan,
for ~, they VIII in all likelihood decid
upon one of those places. So We Sc
that the Land and Railroad compaaie,
lin the absence of any better motive ga
afford to invest the city with sorse o,
tcnsible advantages. % assist in relieyin
s.. them Of responsibilities that are dali
becoming burdenSom~. The people, W
feel SURF, would not hesitate to Sustai
and encourage q legitimate and conStar
coal business at a price approximate
above that Of itmeyau, traders, but tn
present difference is an item too impO
tan, 20 pass by unheeded. The propc
method to "equalize'', is not by an OF
pre>>iyc wharfage from outsiders to pr
up tlc5r price to that of the dealer, br
to 50 redUee his tariff that he may con
pete successfully with others vino see
, to offer c0at in this market
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16

knowledge OF several languages, and
furnished the world -xith--an--
Commentary on the Scriptures DR..
Watts, a mau of {, q lie health, has left
behind an imperishable. name. Elihu
Burritt, she learned blacksmith is
said to understand more than Sfty
different languages.
Now let the question be asked,
How have these men thus Distinguish
ed themselves? Was it by superior
talent alonef Not at all. 1t was by
intense application, and q diligent
improvement Of time. So anything
within the sphere of man, may be
done by application ADD perseverance,
If the love of science be the ruling
passion of the soul, one may reach
the highest degree Of literary excel
ence. If Lenevolence TO mankind be
the supreme object, this amiaSle viz
tue NAV be fully qualified. If love
and reverence to God be our chic
object and delight, We may please hiG
by acceptable worship, and secure hi
favor 70, Tine aud Eternity.
Rutland. O.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-10-16
Value of Time.
BY 5. II. B.

For the Independents J
Most people know how to estimate
the value Of property, such as gold,
silver, houses, lands. etc but obserS-
alton teaches that few know how to
appreciate the true value Of time.
Behold, for insta nee, the man who
rises OF a late hour. Does be con-
slider time valuable? No. See that
individual spending his days in pleas
ure and dissipation. Does he reflect
that time is an invaluable treasure?
No. Because time is Natures free
gift, many think that is not worth
improving. What 4 sad mistskel
Mans earthly existence is composed Of
certain amount Of time, divided into
years, months, weeks, DAYS, hours,
minutes aud seconds. And, with US,
time never lies still, but is constantly
taking its fight. Day after day, and
year after year pass in quick and
regular succession. In this manner
our probation is brought to a close;
our days aud years are soon
numbered.
When one becomes sensible Of his
approaching dissolution, then it is
that he begins to value time. Then
he finds it the most precious thing in
the word When Foltsire drew
near the clQze Of life. he offered his
physician half Of his estate, if he
would give six months life Hobbs,
when about to expire, said he wculd.
if it w,re at his disposal, give the
whole wo;li to live one day. Thus,
wheO time is about TO take its fight
forever, man begins to set a proper
estimate upon its true value.
The reason why time is more valu-
able than any thing else, is because
when it is once gone it is forever
gene. 1t can never be redeemed.
The moment that is passed can never
return, Ali must, then, see the
of making a wise and judi,
cious improvement of the feeling
moments. By diligent aud faithful
improvement of time, much may be
accomplished. The celebrated DR..
Clarke, by diligence, acquired a