The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-06-22
MULTUM IN PARVO.

I
Young.
No one ever lost his honor except he
who had it not.
Gold must be beaten and child scourg-
ed.-Bea Sra.
Truth,like roses, often blossoms upon 4
thOrny stem.
Each present joy or sorrow seems the
Chief.-ShdkpeGrs,
How can we reason but from what we
know2-P1pe.
All natures difference keeps all ma
lures peaCe.-I0pe.
Beneyolence and feeling enOblG the
most triaing actions.
He that loses his conscience has nothing
left worth keeping.
Blood, though il sleep time, yet never
dies.-ChapmGn.
Women do not like to remember; men
do not like to foreSee.
Prejudices are what rule the vulgar
crowd.-H ohairc,
A good imitation is the most perfect
originality IioL'aire.
The Contcnted man is never poor, the
disconnected never rich.
No man is securely loved except by
those who know his foiblCs.
Pride would never owe, nor sclf.love
ever pay.-RocheiOucauM.
The press is the foe Of rhetoric, but the
friend Of reason.-COhOn
Malice sucks up the great part Of her
own venom, and pOisOns herself.
Beauty Is worse than wine-it intoxi-
Gates both the holder and heholder,
Scandal, like reptile crawling over u
bright grass, leaves trail and stain.
BE not familiar with the idea OF wrong,
Tor sin in fancy mothers many al ugly
fact.
Gan ounce OF mother" says the Span
ish proverb, as worth pound OF clergy"
The ancents tell us what Is best, but
We must learn Of the mOderns what IL
lttest.
The pulpit Is ClergymanS parade;
the parish Il his field Of active service
'SOuihey
An honest man never abandons u wo.
man, but hc knows how to make himself
forsaken.
To despise our own species is the price
We must TOO often pay for knowledge
Of it.-ColIOn.
The man who Is always fortunate Gun
not easily have great reverence for viz.
tue,-CioerO.
Preaching, in the first sense OF the word,
ended o. soon as ever the Gospel was
written.--'SIden.
The true secret Of living at peace with
all the world Is to have an humble opin.
ion Of ourselves.
There are but three classes OF men, the
retrograde, the stationary, and the pro.
gresSiVe.-- LGrdter.
The necessities that exist are in gen.
erOl created by the superIluities that are
njoyed.-Zimmermm.
Friendship closes its eye rather than
see the moon cclipSed; while malice de-
MES that it is ever at the full.-Itdre.
We do not believe immortality because
we have proved il, but We forever try to
prove it because we believe it.-JdmeS
Mdriinedu.
The excessive pleasure in talking Of
ourselves ought to make us apprehenSive
that we afford little to our auditors
ROchcjoucdud.
Reason is the director Of mans will,
discovering in action what Ia good; for
the laws OF well.doing are the dictates OF
right reasOn.-IIoOker.
A helping word to one in trouble ia
often like switch on railroad track;
but one inch between wreck and smooth
rolling prosperity.-Bcechcr.
Public feeling Is now apt TO side with
the prosecuted, and our modern martyr Is
fully a. likely to be smothered with roses
rs with cONls.-ChdpiH.
The schoolboy counts the time till the
return Of the holidays; the minor longs to
be OF age; the lover Is impatient until he
Ia MULTIPLICATION.
Yethave ever heard II said that spiea
and talc.bearers have done more mischief
in this world than the poisoned bowl or
the nsSassin's dOggcr.-SchiHer
The beautiful laws of time and space,
once disloCatcd by our inaptitudc, are
holes and dcns. II the hive lie disturbed
by rash and stupid hands, instead Of
honey II will yield us beeS.-EmsrHon
The first step toward greatness Is to he
honest, says the proverb; but the proverb
fails to state the case strong enough.
Honesty ia not only the first step toward
greatness, il IL greatness itEelf.-BOvs.
The opportunity Of making happy Ia
more scarce than we imagine; tho punish.
ment Of missing il il, never 10 meet with
II again, and the Use we make Of II leaves
ia an eternal sentiment Of satisfaction Or
rCpentanCC.-RouSsdu.
Dlscontrnt6 are sometimes the better
part Of our life. know not well which
Is the most useful; joy | may choose for
pleasure, but adversities ARE the best for
prolit and sometimes those who do so
Tar help me. ~ | should, without them,
want much Of the joy lnve.--Ittiham.
There IL q third silent party to all our
bargains. The nature and soul Of things
takes on itself the guaranty Of the full.
iillmchi Of every contract, so that honest
service cannot come to lO7S. II you serve
M ungrntofu master, serve him the
more. Put God in your debt. Every
stroke shnl he repaid. The longer the
payment ia withholen, the better for
you. for cOmpound interest on compound
interest il the rate and usage Of this ex.
Chequer. - Emer6On.
The brave only know how to forgive; II
IL the most refined and generous pitch Of
virtue human nature can arrive at. Cow.
ards have done good and kind actions
towards have fought, nay, sometimes even
conquered hut n coward never fOrgavc.
II Is not In his nature; the power Of doing
II Ilows only from strength and greatness
Of soul, conscious Of liz own force and &C.
curity, and above the little temptations Of
resenting every iruitcSS attempt to inter.
rupt its happines'.--'Serne.
Genlleness in the gait Ia what simplicity
IL in the dresS. Violent gesture OF quick
movement inspires Involuntary diSte.
spect. One looks for moment at a Cas.
cade, but one Sits for hours, lost in thought
and gazing upon the Still waters Of Ia Ike.
A deliberate gait, gentle manners and
gracious tone Of yOce-all Of which may