davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10

MasrooK HIS CALLING young
bridgeport, dry goods clerk out Of q
Job got situation in q meat market.
The other ,ssssping, he stood shihk-
ing dreapingly ,abaat hiR Girl, VIXEN
4 lady sntereedd aaa aaIdh HAre tbesaI
steaks good Z" Aplsndid, man, =,
wear YOU Ike Ihtlla rubber. Moth,
ing sleasyi about ouf gdoda,t munn
last yopa long time, Iu fact, you
can't make any inprsas-+<ff." " The ke-
commandaaioR of the abaept ptzHnipdsd
Young man, who had got hie tYo, nalls
inga mixed ID his aastfaoG Gon," o. wan
out short by theihasty edapaf lure 9 Of
tha customer, who wasr not ihb tho
boarding house bpssipssss and theren
fore didn ! require sompch ,ddarabiMty
her sssteaka. ---B,sd0 d0ea,ois Sssas9.
1rG r&iIao.l ,of!t Fi'3*f of aff1:' ':'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10
J.TINyTT 6Vf JT.II I5TTN TTTfT
FINAL DISCHARGE.

NOT4CEisi herdby,gigen 70 a]iapdtMfi-
do'a.esa N s"}ar ttat the oreaess stitt
"s'asss" to ths jn9ss sass S for + spsS msdi
County, inloWippsboro at 10 O'clock if7
the forenoon on the 7th Of March next for
a final discharge, e9ada letters yqisniasery!
any, on or before that day.. yr,
.ns sdt JAMES Ij@ aHgt1N, u "a
OF roim'J. J.HlHW;; 'SII1sr, nSaa'"
feb S-txspaoo a!5f.tt sol ExedfiSdys ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10
e:slslLs ::ga,yas,

TEE,pcSt. largest, r haEdiqst and most
- ,Pf0ilta6le variety OF WTE9EB CABBAGE
kno&nF'ih Eufdpc., 6ha inporsod1 .t0 tbis
country oSclnsivelS'ay the undersighc cd!
wheHe.i withJyhttlo cultivation, 1t i1lours
Hhqjf 3 i1tstson1lishinSlX 70 attaining an enof-
ihonS IslIc, and selling in tho .mnrket at
prices most gfatifyiiig to tho p5rodunce5rn
In itransplnntingJ great care should be
useaito give sntlieidnt space for growth :.
Solid h|s'!!dS TIP size oftho mouth OF n. Adur
oarrti Is the average run of thisy ahoieo
varietNnj One hmrkNsoa df the seed Sent
post PAID on receipt Of SO Cents, ahtlJ ono
) cent RpStpgq .stamn Threa packages to
one address 81 o and two 3 cent stamps.
Twelve packagcs sont oh receipt Of s. o.:
~ Read Shat ! Well known Garrett
Co, Mary lander sayb OF the5EaipEKoR s&n,
M.lM Cabbage:
ariyl EBLookiEaroN CtaReEF Co., = ~
..nIiE ~ r"3 Md. dan. ", 1877. -
Mn. JAMES CAMppr,tr, SO Fultcn ST.. n. "
Dear Sir:~l bought some seed from YOU
last spring, and itw3Is goudi Your En-
pcror William Cabbage suits this climate
we'll. On almountAiTl side tho seed Won
sent me produced Cabbaees weighing
thirty pounds caltfl. - '''. ""' 80 70
.o''"'n livery truly yours, an1 -, Il
9nYAffM4EE ffM4EE BROWN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10

yzS'n i nm Solo hgentinTthc u. S, for
the famous ;g,- - - , ..t ,'ll. .3r >.,-..'...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10

W!@Tn Mil
on Gold Jewel
'ir.y conbina-
ZION out. Con-
S!StlnS of Gle
CAN'T W q t c ! '
:hain, ladies'
IA n q s O III @
LrNOch aud nor
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-03-10
r. q. M1l1coarloy'
....,.., Isl ...,l,e> g...I',r.qN " eE,

Is EGs to call attention, to hia new
'Gl1p' Stock Of boots and Shoes, oil sizes
end styles at nnpr9eooda en'todly low prices.
o>9n of gain@a4 Also bA 4aa>s
An. entirely now stock Of Groceries.
Sugar of all grades, Coffee. Rice, Hominy.
Meal Soaps stsrehS SOD .PsppesI Tea, etc
Choicest Brands of Flour. ,,rr r,,,s,n
Best Corn and Rye Whiskey' Ii town
Tobacco and Cigars, Molasses, lard,
Bacon, Hams, ?&c!f Lowest market priaes
fogYcash. @&.r'0
mar 3 ,R.J. ,McCARLEY.1r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14
TszE INDIANA rUI.EA
T-nwuwTEY1ErTy .
- - ~ -14M L. 1.1 /!

The Sentinel j. The Commercial. III
lnancial and Industrial Paper ofihe STAFF.
land AT least The equal il point ~ ediic-
rial. lilerar, and news merit OF any ~
It's rivals. ID will he HE hest Nreklv
we can make, aud N every sumsc llls,
paper ct the People.
II will advocate iuSlire and fair Twin.
opportunities for industries md labor.
That there be no more clas~ legislation.
a reduction Of the present ruuouS
rate al interest
An immediate and unconditional ~
pcnl OF the resumption aw.
The reconciliation OF silver.
A grecnbark currency ~ tie required
volume 10 meet The legitimate drnnand-
III business.
Withdrawal Of national hunk NOTES
grcenhack~ and silver 10 he mude lrgrl
tender in payment ct ~ d0ld~, pn,li,s
and private. without limit.
The boudhuldrr- 20 ~ paid no rnuir
than tlc contract aud 10 share sqnrllN
ihc burdens "a government with INDUSTRY
and labor.
The ~rNTINFf i pccially devoted ~
the interest OF the industrial cnS~c-. an,l
every leading aud thinking MN ~ tie
state, who can afford 10 take 4 ncwsla-
por. wiihoui regard 20 party pnilic~.
ought 20 subscribe for NJ least one oi ~
editions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14

1875. NEW YORK. 1878.

sthc time approaches for tho renewal
az subscriptions. THE SIN would re-
mind rs friends aud welwiShers every
where that " l. again candidate for
their consideration and support. Upon
il. record Tor the past ten years Il relies
fur acanlinnancc 90 the hearty sympathy
nnA generous cooperation which have
hitherto hoca extended 10 il from every
quarter 1T tie nsi0n.
The Daily sun l. four pacc-shcct
81 ~ columns. price hy mail. post paid.
> cents month. 81 $3.50 per year.
Tho sunday edition Of THE >uN i M
cight-pnge sheet OF 56 columns. While
giving he news OF the iav. il also con
tains large amount OF literary aud mis-
ccllaneous matter specially prepared for
ii. TnK SUNDAY Suv has met with great
success. Post paid $40 year.
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know TmE WEEKLY
Suxs 1t eircnla'es throughout The
United States. the Canadas. aud beyond.
Ninety thousand families greet its well
come pages weekly. and regard il in The
light OF guide. counsellor. aud friend
lts news. editorial. agricultural. and
literary departments make il essentially
= journal for the family aud the fireside.
Terms: One Dollar year. post paid.
This price. quality considered, makes 1t
the cheapest newspaper published. For
clubs OF ten. with go cash. we will send
an extra copy free. Address
PUBLISHERS OF THE SUN,
New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14

RY virtue Of certified copy Of n de-
- cree to me directed from the Clerk
Of the Dubois Circuit Court. in a cause
wherein John L. Bretz Is plaintiff, and
Thomas X. Green, Martha a. Green et
al, are defendants, requiring me to make
the sum Of two hundred and eighty
seven dollars and forty cents. with in
terest on said decree, and costs. will
expose at public sale TO the highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a9th, 1877.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
and o'clock, r. N. Of said day, at the
door Of the Court House in Jasper. Du-
bois county, Indiana, the rents and pro-
fits for term not exceeding seven years
Of the following described real estate.
to-wit:
The undivided nineteen twenty
seventies part Of the southwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter and the north
west quarter of the southeast quarter
Of section No. eighteen 1877, township
No. two ri, south of range No. five ISL
west; being the undivided 1927 PARTS ~
% acres, in Madison township, Dubois
county, Indiana.
And on failure to realize the full
amount Of principal, interest and costs.
called for by said decree, l will All
the same time and place expose AZ
public sale the fee simple OF said real
estate, or 50 much thereof rs NAV be
sufficient to discharge said decree, in
tcrcst and costs.
said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation ar ~.
praiscment laws.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff Of Dubois County.
wM =. TnAyLoR, Atty for PHI.
NoS' sub, is17--3w. IN. f1250
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14

have for sale part of out-otz. No.
2 and ?. in Huntingbnrg. 100 by 157 feet.
fronting on Walnut street, with good
dwelling house. well. stable and other
conyeniences, which offer for the next
40 days at the remarkably low price Of
S725; and only require $500 cash: and
IL necessary will divide the balance into
three equal annual payments. with six
per cent interest.
Also house and lot in Jasper. with
all conveniences, for $3.50, in handsome
location, and payments to suit purchaser
Inquire Of or address O. DoAxE.
Sept. II. '77-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14

II. ~ Money making A. selling the
ANeiIM E[lu Artificial Honey. send 20 cts
and be convinced. Address
Benj. Doane. Box 90. Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-12-14

(yENTENNIAL wONDER.--Fvsryhody shoud
AIscnd for Il. Price 25c. Hen Doane. Jasper Ind
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
Notice.

THO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN
J. Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has purchased the interest OF Ju,
lien Mourot in the mining claims in Gold
Hill known as the Kean, Hall d Mourot
claims, and all Indebtedness against said
claims will be paid by John Kean and
Jasper N. HALL, and the said Julien Mou-
rot is here. released from the payment
of any of said indebtedness.
JASPER N. HALL.
Idaho City, Nov. 81, 1876
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
TIN ROOFS

our red color is usually preferred, as one coat
equal to five of any ordinary paint. For
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
NOTICE.

ITO G. WARREN, d. M. HARRIS, j.
Philips: You are each of you hereby
notified that we have expended in money
and labor for you, G. Warren, the sum Of
|fifty-three dollars; for you, d. M. Harris,
the sum of ten dollars; for you, J. Philips,
the sum of sixteen dollars upon your Sc
veral interests in the Tehomo mine, first
west extension, situated in Middle Boise
mining district, Alturas county, Idaho
Territory; and unless you pay to us the
sum of money hereby demanded, together
with costs, on or before the expiration OF
ninety days, your interest in said mine
will be forfeited to us by due process OF
law, and will become our property.
- - JAMES DAVIS,
J. N. PEDLER.
Atlanta, I. T., Oct. 27th, 1876. am
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
BRICK WALLS

our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint ever
introduced that will efectually prevent dampness
from penetrating and discoloring the plaster
These paints are also largely used on and
fences or As a printing coat on fine buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED, BRIGHT RID,
and ORANGE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
Thirty Hour Clocks.
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PAID, FOR
GREENBAC

These are all 30-Hour Detached Lever Escapement
Clocks of careful construction and are guaranteed
as accurate and reliable time-keepers. They will
in any position, and are suitable LOT any place
where correct time is desired.
The AMERICAN AGRIcuLTURALIsT, of New York,
says Of IT, edtorially, lit lie very neat affair We
have had one running for about two months, in
competition with muck larger and more expensive
clock and though we can't say that the little one
has beaten we are quite sure 1t has KEPT EVEN with
the other"
tits frst-class article, so that all who purchase
are certain Of getting the money worth. Sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt of prize, currency Es
tablished 1856.
8. B. JEROME CO., New Haven, Conn.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
"a 49, Q

TO the Working Glass. 1--WE are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
of the time, or for their spare moments
Business new, light and profitable. Per-
cons of either sex easily earn from 30 cents
70 e5 per evening, and proportional sum
bv de7oting their whole time to the bust
ness. Boys and girls earn nearly as much
as men, That all who see this notice may
end their address, and test the business
,ve i, make this unparalleled offer: TO such
- are not well satisfied we will send one
.Iollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
guIl particulars, samples worth several
,IolIars to commence work on, and copy
If Home and Fireside, one OF the largest
and hest illustrated Publications, all sent
sree By mail Reader, II you want perma !,
,rnt profitable work, address, GEoRGR
arrsoN s. Co, Portland, Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

when first applied. changing in about month to
uniform slate color, and is TO all intents and pur
poses SLATE. On
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
UCOmDaDy.O

What o ceremonious affair we maEs
of entertaining company! Too many
of US lose all sense of being at home
the moment stranger crosses our
threshold; and be instantly feels himself
to be mere yisitor-nothing more
and acts accordingly. The man who
knows how to "drop In" of an evening,
draw up his chair to your hearth as IL IL
were his own, and fall into the usual
routine of the household as if he were
a member of it--how welcome he al.
ways isl The man who comes to stay
under your roof for a season, and who.
without being intrusive or familiar,
makes you feel that he is sat home"
with you, and is content in his usual
fashion Of occupation-howsd delightful d
guest be is! And the houses--ah, how
few of them!-into which one can 60
for day or q week and feel sure thas
the family routine is in no wise altered,
the family comfort ID no wise lessened,
but, on the cottrary, increased by ones
presence-what joy il Is to cross their
thresholds! What harbors of refuge
they are to the weary wanderers! What
sweet "reminiscences they bring to ths
lonely and homeless! 1f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
BE Sensible.

Do not be above your business He
who turns up his nose at work qaarrels
with his bread and butter. He is a poor
smith who is afraid of his own sparks ;
there's some discomfort in all trades ex-
cept chimney-sweeping. If sailors give
up going to sea because of the wet; il
bakers left off baking because il is hard
work; if plowmen would not plow be.
cause of cold, and tallors would not
make our clothes for fear Of pricking
their fingers, what a pass we would come
to. Nonsense, my fine fellow, there's
no shame about any honest calling
don't be afraid of soiling your hands,
there's plenty of soap TO be had.
All trades are good to good traders
Lucifer matches pay well if you sell
enough OF them. You cannot get honey
if you are frightened at bees, nor plsn,
corn II you are afraid of getting mud on
your boots When bars of iron mel,
under the south wind when you can dig
the fields with toothpicks; blow ships
along with fans; manure the crops with
lavender water, and glow plum cases In
flower pots, there will be ine time fol
dandies; but until the millennium comes
we shall all have q deal to put up with.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
Facing Death.

Brother Gardner was yesterday white.
washing the back end of an old house
on Catherine street, when the staging
gave way and he had fall of about tif-
teen feet. He was senseless when pick
ed up, but man poured about gallon
of water down his back and brought
him to. Mr.. Gardner thus explained
matters to the reporters:
"Wall,I was up dar, an dar was de
house, an dar was de scaffold, an dar
we all was l was jess drawin' dat brush
aroun' to kill when felt goneness-
1t seemed l was prancin' aroun' on de
air, wild no chance to dig in my toes"
"Why didn't you fall at once, and have
the affair off your mind ?" asked po-
liceman.
"Why didn't fallf Why, sab was
fallih' all de time. 1 went down about
fifty feet head fust, an den I changed
an went sideways, an den I struck on
one foot an boot ears All this time !
was doing some powerful thinkin', I was.
"Did vol think Of oyesters fried with
crumbs ?" asked reporter.
"Doan be talkin' dat way, boy. /
membered all my bad deeds while I was
gwlne down, and l called out dat /
would live better life if de shock don't
kill me-"
In the group was colored man whose
face frightened at these words, and he
softly asked.
"Brudder Gardner doan' you member
de two dollars you borrowed O. rne7"
Il do"
''Den pay it-han' it over. De shock
didn't kill you, an begin on dat better
life I"
"Brudder JONES'" solemnly replied
Gardner, ode shock didn't kill me dead,
but befo' / pays out any money ize gwint
to wait de result on my nervous system
l pears to be all right, but possumly ]
may be fatally injured in some of dc
corners an not known it for a month
G'lang Brudder Jones, and doan' rob de
cradle an de gravem
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
losing Power 10 believe.

The man who turns his back upon the
known ways Of righteousness loses, ac-
cording 10 the degree in which be does
so, the power to believe, and herewith
the power to return to those ways. He
who has never been born again thinks
that to believe on God Of grace Is q
very easy matter indeed. He does not
know what sin Is, and hence he cannot
understand what grace iss But after &
man has come to know what is meant
by sin, and what is implied in grace,
how hard does it become for him, aftef
some act of great unfsithfulness, to find
again strength to believe. Thus when
IL does occur that protesting Christians.
aho have once been enlightened, and
who have once tasted s'the good word
of God and the powers of the world to
come" fall away into carnal sin, or any
other heinous transgression, at no time
lnruch d case is the danger of total
apostasy far distant And why7 Be-
cause they lose the power to- believe
Tho,nrE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
Testing a Bull.

They had discussion over at Miller's
the other day about bulls. Mr. Miller
said it was all nonsense to talk about
bulls being excited and made furious by
red rag. He said lie had an ugly tenn
pered Devon bull over in the field who
would take it like lamb if you should
shake the flags of all the nations in his
face. DR.. Robinson said Miller daren't
try it, and Miller bet Robinson that he
would So Miller went into the house
and loaded himself up with red fan
mel undershirt, and we all walked out to
the field. The bull was there, looking
calm as summer morning.
Miller climbed the fence and went to-
ward the animal, keeping the shirt be-
hind him. AS he came close to the bull
he suddenly produced the shirt and fir
ted it in the bulls face. The beast
jumped back yard or two in astonish-
ment, and kept his eye on Miller watch
ing the old verinillion garment vigor.
ously Then the bull shook his head
several times, as ii he declined to have
anything to do with the business, and
Miller turned toward US and put mis-
| thumb to his nose and made a signal OF
victory. Just then the idea. seemed to
strike the bull He put his head down
fand ran swiftly forward. Miller at first
thought there had been an earthquake
Ie was hurled up twenty feet and when
he came down he made another ascen.
sion. Upon his descent he thought he
would try to run, but q Devon Short
Horn was inserted in his trousers and
again he went up high enough to take 8
bird's-eye of the surrounding country
On the twenty fifth descent be fell ON
the other side of the fence from the
bull, and we picked him up His clothes
were in ribbons His nose was furled
and bloody, and his mouth was foil o
grass and mud.
We asked him how he felt, but be
said nothing We inquired concerning
the condition of his bones but he made
no reply We asked if his views about
bulls had undergone any change, but he
walked silently along, We wanted to
know how he enjoyed the scenery the
last time he went up, but he would moi
say, He merely went into the house
filed up both barrels of his gun with
old nails, and screws, and scraps of iron
and then he went out to interview that
bull. The animal was corpse in ten
minutes, and then Miller peeled his un.
dershrt and went up stairs to bed
We know what his views are now al
though he doesn't express them freely
-Aa1 Adeler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
saeWhen the failure of the State

s@When the failure OF the State Sa.
wings Institution of Chicago was an
nounced, last Wednesday, the working
people, whose earnings were swept
away, gathered in front of the doors to
mutter, groan and swear. 81 had good
farm out in Injiamy," exclaimed mel.
ancholy farmer, shut l sold the durn
thing, and there It is-in that thar STONE
buildin'." SIS that so ?" asked a SYM
pathetic voice close by. "Are you really
from Indiana3 Why SO am 1. Yes, l
had 5000 in blamed good bank down
there, but drew her out last May and
put her in here" An old lady, quiet
and demure as her quaint Quarker dress,
said that she was alone in the world and
every penny that she had-as much as
81 900, in fact-was stored In the bank,
and would some kind gentleman tell her
| If there was any hope of getting it. A
more cynical sister at her elbow sugges.
ted that "thim fellers nd hav a big drunk
out of all there was in there" A burly
fellow with face like bulldogs, and
with fore-arms buried in his breeches
pockets, elbowed his way through the
crowd and swore at everybody whose
toes he crushed with his boots. Three
millions were due to fifteen thousand
ldepositors, and human nature came ou
| strong.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
The way to CONQUER.

"I'll master it." said the ak, and his
blows tell heavily on the iron: but every
blow made his edge more blunt, till be
ceased to strike.
"Leave it to me-" said the saw. and
with his relentless teeth he worked back-
ward and forward on its surface, till they
were all worn down or broken then he
fell aside.
ala! hap said the hammer, 81 knew
you wouldn't succeed; '.l'll show you
the way" but at his first stroke, off few
his head, and the iron remained as be-
fore.
"Shall / try I" asked the soft, small
lame. But they all despised the flame !;
but he curled gently around the iron, n,and
embraced it, and never left it till it melt
ed under his irresistible influence. There
are hearts hard enough to resist the force
OF wrath, the malice of persecution, and
the fury of pride; SO as to make their
acts recoil ON their adversaries; but there
is power stronger than any of these,
and hard indeed is that heart that can
resist love.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11
Interpretation OF Dreams.

An English paper gives the following
clue to the Interpretation of dreams -
To dream of millstone round your
neck, is a sign of what you may expect
If you get an extrsvsgant wife. To see
spples in dream, betokens a wedding,
because where you End apples you may
reasonably expect to find pears To
dream that you are lame, is token that
you will get in a hobhle When young
lady dreams of coffin, it betokens that
she should instantly discontinue lacing
her stays tightly. and always go warmly
and thickly shod in wet weather. II
You dream of a clock, it is token that
you will gain. credit--that is. tick To
dream OF a fire, is sign that if you are
wise, you will see that the lights in your
house are out before you 60 TO bed To
dream that your ncss is red at the tip,
is an intimation that you had better
leave off brandy and water. To dream
of walking barefooted, denotes Jour.
ney that you will make bootlsss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-09-11

Wrong none by doing injuries or
emitting benefits that are your duty,
Thode who excel ID strength are not
most likely to show contempt in weak.
ness of child.
He who is puffed up With the frst gale
Of prosperity, will bend beneath the frst
blast Of adversely.
Be always at leisure to do good never
make business an excuse TO decline OF.
fees Of humanity. n
The oxcesses Of 6ur youth are drafts
upon our old age, payable with interest,
about 80 years after date.
It. is better to SOW good heart With
kindness than a field with corn, for the
hearts harvest is perpetual
We always find q thousand excellent
excuses for our gravest faults; but il
any one wrong US in the least, the Of.
fence at once becomes unpardonable.-
We have thousand reasons wherewith
to condemn our neighhor, but not oEs
wherewith TO excuse hifh. t5.