North Carolina Newspapers

i ,9 -;i The Carolina Watchman, I - UtLISUED IN THE YEAR 1832. j . j pKICE, ll. IS ADVANCE. rniSRACT ADVERTISING RATES. I montli 2 m's 3 la's C m's 12 m's -r 3.00 l -4.50. 5.25 i T..V) S 12. ) rB 2.00 Ttree f of 4.50 6.00! 7,50 MI. m 15.00 ! - r a ts I'll 9 4 Ml i 9S fill 115 ! 1315 r2is I25.W1 40.00 dqj.;.p 13 ,j fJ.w j .o.-v . ! ; ,limTTiirnT!n m?TTi, TiTilTi ! fo &tPMhhhilLiin, '- llin USJl : hire. i lcai .'..aasiKrancein 4 con;in-fpptoioiis: .by the UpsUoreJaa6Cter!orfollcjplr r.:: v: i. ; ! ad pmpariug per ;'..' ii.Uttvil-- twM.tii the repbrte of slid court.. 1 ton 40, conUma water 144 sand 5.47, n Ai-vriifi'.- -xV a o T - ..;.- , imm available phosphenc acid (10.20, insoluble - Anacttala,Lou c ' .-vi-r, mi i trv L;uit!,3i ' .1. iison lor Kprvip na . in HiOt tie n...n nn,n..n. j h nr tnn swum- . . - . r . O 3 I I TV I.CIII;. UVU1JUVI tlut 1 UIUU ' - iw" V !K..o::iI" .'?.. . . i J...r...-.i.-il iiiin !!'-- i r. n n !i .cr-rtcniinL' ;i;iv : idr i w.rc lroi: Ine lithe m..si chrm- m i :n !: II ! "Cslil-iafiil'o'i!le ' .Sl k .si fure piir4i''!b,," J vvill sfcll at tl.e ytry low- nn'l estimates for ;i:y desired work vill be: fi fnislied on. application,. at nesl door c.N'eelv'ri Siyr. - . (j., MjiicIi 9, 1831. 21:1 v. ! galwlj" i mmm h m :lt !ark' selling Mip DTP . PAR?T AiTB" FAG7! 1-' l-ii1'bp?'"(?T rr"nTr--' i -! TV D. IdS ill j llx X V i. Iff it iit uo viriirv iff Ii ? 1 : i in ) iUulljgji), om V.i? rinobt to the Clit-apcr-t. Mt A r v S tm m 3- TI &c. ly Salislary, Jan. . 1831 ps Wonderful ImproYeii Saw MacWiia IJ wmjM to mw two-foot los In three mln Jlil? more cord wood or Iocs of ny size in a day 5Jw men can chop or saw the old way. Every frUTW JT.ll.-lll.iT.ti-H rirenlxr ihI l..mt Fr. t i (M 1 ?K VI. . ft t 1 1?S Elm street, Clnciuatl, K 141 1 17:tiiu. r J..11. ci.e:jknt. -.I'll .":n ! ! : s.uisBrnY.-s. c. i-iri. Y flr i-lT' 'LA IV, pf cticcs in -the -Shite a:KT Federal 12:Gm seeds: 11 d in yoar town, you I I ! kwi-. jT. " a Portal Card for f:lZ. 1U fcr all Heaaerson, and Solicitors. T, , - - " -" i SALISBURY, N. C. r,l lt I i !! 1- I - , Ci . - ' I ; i- i-U - : i 4 .;) - .: : I K, CI ANT' S-fe ' t : : HI e j r 1 n f 1 11 114 Capt ions and Summary of Acta of The Legislature, Passed at the" ; Session of 1881. ; j An act to define the criminal jurisdic tion of justices of the peace, iutified 31 area a,. - .- . . , ad actio relation to true Institution for the Deaf aud Dumb and tho Blind. I An act to autborize and empower the t tho town of Fayettteyille to compromise us luut'uit'uness. - - ,j Auditor of btate, 1 1 his act appropn-. ates $oM per annum for additional clerk An act for the benefirof the Shnrcm . T Court -reporter. This actv provides for Superior Courts. This act appropriates 890 for each term of the Superiors Court held by said Ililliard and Wilson as Judges of said courts. Ratified March 8. An act to authorize the employment of a clerk in tlic Execntjve Department. This iict approptiates $(j00 for this pur pose.:, An act to charter the Loiiisharg Rail road Company. An act to equal izo the compensation of Jn Igcs of tho Superior Courts. This act allows the sum f $100 per week for hold special terms. This amount -is;to le paid by tho board of county commission ers in which county sahl term is held. ' An act to ameiiil chapter 2U(J of the laws ! of 1379. Thisju-t relates to the disqna!i- iicauon oi jurors. An act t( iiiueni ehapTer IG'J, lahs of 1371-72. This relates to jmhlie roads in Iiedeil and Wilkes counties. Airact to iiicorjuuate the Alma aud Lit(Ie Rock IJ.iilr)ad Comany. j "An art to aboli.sh fenci-s in Wakeconn ry. 1 Tiii.s act makes it a nrfsoVnieaiior tor stock' to run at large in Wake county. It requires tho county commissioners of Ya1;e, witliiu M.xty days sifter the psissage of this act, to disttibute lt),000 copies of this act, and to hold an election within winety days, at which this act shall be submitted to the people for rejection or ad liou. , 1 An act to incorporate the Asheville Street Knilway Company- Vti m'f-ta iinieiid section 8,' chapter 30, 1-awt Vf s'peciis l:sss!iiii. ortsyo. ? 'This act s tt pifliiic road?. .icuUiiiv.l Ii".xieriiuent Station. Jfaieh 14(h, IdSl. J lMTASii SALTS. T!isco:ninu:i potash salts in our mar-ke- at the present time are Kainito and Muriate of Potash.. These salts come to tjs from Stassfurt and Le)pildshall in Germany where tliey are found in enor mous quantities accompanied by'commen salt and numerous other compounds. Shipped ; to us in the past as balhst freight we have gotten them at such figures as to render them the most avail able sources of potash for agricultural purposes. Their use in the South Atlan tic states has "growirto enormous propor tions, nntll, it is said, the demand will sooij t-u-rpa the ballast-capacity ofj the ! vessels iii this traffic. As the supply is large we will doubtless continue to get th iji though Kainite costs lately wholesale in large quantities in Wilniiugtoti $12.00, per ton only. The demand for such materials at thrsiseaisosi has put the price up some what, but not in the proportion in which retail dealers are selling it now. As given below farmers can afford to paj $10 to $1S per ton for it but no more. Certain ly the retail dealers ought to be able to sell it. at this anywhere in the state! aud be satisfied with their 'very fair profits! To demand $25 to $30 per ton for Kainite, ( as is demanded at some points is simply ' out b all reason ! 1 Four examples of Kainite have been analyzed at the Station this season: 1025 and 1033 arc from 'Messrs. Everett Bros and Gill Lauriaburg N. C: 1102 froui J. L. McLeau Esq. Shoo Heel, 1111 J.A; Sugg Esq., Greenville. j ! 1025 102G 1102 1111 Water at 130c. 9.37 Iusol. juatter 7.4b Potash eqaiv. to 11.09 Snl.iof Potash 20.72 Common Salt 317 Cni. value. $17.74 16.43 6.12 .72 JS7 11 74 10.57 21.71 19.47 8.65 j .58 10.19 18.84 301 25.37 23S)Q 13.78 16.91 16J0 Besides Sulphate of Potash and com mon salt Kainito contaius Sulphate of lagnesia and Chloride of Magnesia which are of some little value agriculturally. One sample of Muriate or Chloride of Potiish-from Xewberu has been analy zed.! It contained . j Water at 130c . (1.20 Insoluble matter . 1 1-37 Muriate of Potash 79.33 PnninTon salt 14.78 a fairly good article of commercial Muriate of PotashwortU about $8Q per onJ Ciias. W. Dabxet Jr. ! s March 19th, 18$1. Ttrilletin No. 5. i - - ' The following analyses of fertilizers bave 1aAW rtm nlptitd at the SUtion, viz: j " : Zell's Cotton Acid Phosphate, manufac- turea oy l . eiio6 ous, mumuw,oi- at Raleigh Jan. 27th, 1881 cash price per ton $30, contains water at 212 ez. 20.46, sand 0.81, available phosphoric acid 10.78, insoluble phos. acid 1.71, i potash 1.75 $ct cent. Commercial valu per ton (2000 lbs.) $29.60. ' .' -- It"- ." -"v . :: " Cotton Food, manufactured by Maryland Fertilizing Co., Baltimore, sampled atNdw-l lern. Feb. 14th. 1881. cash price per ton f 42.50, contains water .14.81, sana v.a,: available phosphoric acid ) 11:27, insoluble YSUSi ,1 2000 Jum fag 06. unesapeaKe BOlno'e Aramoniaiea ruos nhate. mannfact tired bv I the Chesapeake u, MS--u.J4nin rnnJ ta;n9 watT 15.45, sand 4.02, available phos phoric acid 10.52, insoluble piios. aeia 0)5 a nmonia-2.63, potash 86; per cent, 2V I.. - 4 Q'9 CA - j,.- Com mercial value ber ton sf37.80. Bone and Fernvian uuano manuiacturea . . z. . Ji . i per lbs.) $39.78. , j Baker's Standard-Guano, manfacturcd by the chemical Co. of Canton sampled at New bern, Feb. 14th, 1881, contains water 13.$0, sand 5, available phosphoric acid 8.37, insoluble 4.52, ammonia 2.31, potash 1.53 fier cent. Commercial value per ton (2000 bs.) 32.10. I ! Star Brand Complete Manure, manufac tured by Allison and Addison, Richmond, Va., sampled atFayetteville,Feb. 7th, 18$1, cash price per ton, f 40, contains, water 1847, sand 8.97, available phosphoric acid 8.38, insoluble phos. acid 2.54, ammonia 2.12. potash 1.21 per cent. Commercial value per ton (2000 lbs.) f 30.93. j Chas. W. Daeney, Jr.; Director. "Washfugrtoii Ietter. Extra Session Agitation. Senate Organi zation Riddlebergcr for Sergeant-at-,Arms The Hand of -Mahout otanlry Matthews' ProsjKets. . , (From our regular Correppondeiice.) Wasiiixgtox, D. C.March 18,1831. The interest at this political centre will probably be kept up till far into the sum mer. The lower house, it is now thought by many, will be couvencd in extra ses sion before the middle of May. Interviews with a Hutuber of leading men of both political parties, develops the fact that there is a wide difference of opinion touch ing the probability of a call for an extra session of Congress, but the. weight of opinion is on the side of the extra session. Stalwart Republicans generally think that it should be called, and Democrats believe that their oppolieuts will improve their opportunity. The date generally fixed upon for the extra session is May 1, though there arc many who favor a later date, aiid think about the 15th of tho same month would suit all concerned better, and give umple time for the passage of a fuudiug bill, and tho tiausactiou of all i'.ecessary business before the summer solstice. Quite a crowd was present to wituess the organization of the Senate to-day, al though no election for officers of the body will take place until next I Monday. Ex-1 Secretary Gorham is thus far tho only candidate spoken of for his old position. For Sergeaut-at-Arms, Col.' A. T. Riddle bergcr, of Woodstock, in the Shenando ah Valley, at presei.ta State Senator, of Virginia, will probably be chosen. For Chief Clerk, Mr. Johnson, of Minnesota, who was for eight years secretary of the Senate in that State, is mentioned. Jas. R. Young, of Philadelphia, will undoubtr ediy assume his old place as financial clerk. To-day the committees only will be organized. There has been no caucus held yet to nominate officers. I The heads of departments are still kept very busy with an. immense throng of olU tice seekers, and in case an extra ses-t sion shall be called, this j throng will be increased.. So far but few! changes in mi nor offices havo been made, but chauge are inevitable. Places uiiist be made for the friends of the.new Gabiuet, and many an official head will bitti the dust. I A determined effort is being made t defeat the confirmation of Stanley Matj thews for Associate Justice of the Suj preme Court by representatives of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, who claim that; that circuit, which has been on the Su preme bench siuce the retirement of Judge David Davis, is entitled jto recognition , A number of gentlemen have been men tioued for the place, but probably all will be disappointed, for the disposition now seems to be to confirm alt the nomina tions sent in aud adjourn as soon as pesi ble. Judge Matthews' frieuds are, howl ever, notjiiclinedto take this for granted but are using all of their pon ers of perf suasion to bring to his support the Sena tors who in the last session are known to have opposed Matthews confirmation, h The White House costs the coiin try about 120,000 a Vear. A verf costly ornament. .. The Wisconsin Supreme Court has recently decided that hioney lent oii Sunday cannot be recovered, not even if there is a subsequent promise to pay it. One of the hardest lessons to learn in life is, that the man who differs with you not only in opinions but in principles, may be as honest and siuf cere as -yourself, r - We notice a disposition- in , some quar ters to belittle the Legislature which has just adjourned. Remarks liWe been made J aoout uie memoers as a :uoujr, inuicaung that they had failed in j-the discharge of . . . f ,.-,,! their duty, and had been guilty- not only of sins of omission but also of com mis- sion. It is very easy to give a general ex- f J ,-..-.JI.i r ll.-. A ... picBsiuu i uisiippiuTui fc mij uno wiui toe null. IV lUiatu ii.. OUlllU, who desires to be fair,ny who will take of thej Raleigh (North Carolina) dis the trouble to examine w&afc the action T-:t i,t ,,.4 ti L . . of tho Assembly has been before farming a iudsrnient. will hardly condemn them for inaction, or want of attention to the public needs. Too much ' legislation is sometimes hurtful. And we would pre-i fer, if the Legislature hiutrto err at all, thatJfc should err on tbbafe side, and iiotbypositiTe legislaJhThe lat&weVerassedll ninioritv of which vere 'ireuerkl in tln?r r - . -T " - O I character. And so far from the Assembly being amenable to the charge that it was defi- cient in aotiou, we confess to a surprise .tt uiu imiiuiivwvi boujo ciiauges. wnicn Fhev toik the bit in their mouth and passed imnsures that are highly pro- giessive. We cite the prohibition act. What Legislature have wo ever had be- fore this which would have marched so l ...!.! 1 ... . . r 1 1. . l , . ., it ter! And again we cite the Bergh law in reference to cruelty to animals, and the act allowing defendants aiid their wives to testify iu criminal actions ; and other I acts making equally great changes in our 11 11' WTJi C' f iiilp fl'lullllj n k.a " v 7 : " complain of their imwtioui that they' will Iriolialilv tiiiil that tlio hoot 11 mi IIia I other foot, and that we will have to dc- fend the Damocratie Legislature from allegations that it has done too much. Tho acts providing for a ctKlification of n.e i.uvs. uonating 10 tne university, in- .it- 1 . . T . 1 creasing tne annuity to the urpnan Asy , . . . . . 111 ill iniiv 111 i 11 r for ;i cnfH-iniit imriloi- f normal schools, increasing tho school 71 tiix by fifty per cent., and levying a tax to pay the interest on the publict debt, are themselves departures from the old beaten rut, and will doubtless excite hostile criticisnx We havo had no time to familiarize ourselves witli the legisla tion of the session, but we know enough about it to repeat the assertion made a week ago, that the Legislature just ad journed will stand out iu bold relief in tho political history of KoVtTi'Caroliua because of its pi:s:tivo Work. It con tained soma of the most prudent, careful, conscientious and intelligent gentlemen in the State, and their action has been progressive beyond our anticipations. AVirs t Observer. Maj. John W. Moore, the well known historian of the State, who was appointed by the Legislature to prepare and publish at the public ex- pensc a roster uf the North Carolina troops engaged in the late war, has published a card asking the uewsp; pcrs to aid In in in Ins undertaking. He desires them to make known the following points : uet it ue known to the surviving North Carolina soldiers that infor mation is -needed, and iu many cases can only be had from thbm It isin- teuueu to prepare tne muster roil or cacn regiment, battalion ami unat- " tached company, with an account of its mnvments and engagements during the bloody years of service in camp and field. To do this will require much aiil to enable me to trace all of our comnmids- 'through the war. I request that diaries aiid other memo- randa may be furnished me, for which I will duly account and return to all who may thus coritridute ta our com- tnon vindication. Any reminiscenses connected with the war will be thank- fully received and acknowledged. We take nleasure in trivinc the - u above siatement to the public, and trust that there will be no lack of in terest on the part of the survivors of the galla;it men who fought in the North Carolina line. The newspapers say Mahone is merely an "old-fashioned gas jet, half turned on." From remarks iu the Republican -papers we had ;been led to suppose that he wa3 I the. genuine electric light, with a reservoir of magnetic eloquence as large as the Catawba river. They all seem to have forgotten the fact that he is net only a Readjust er a non-debt-payer but also that he was a Con federate brigadier, with a great deal offi jht in him. Char. Observer. Fight against a hasty temper. An ger will come, but resist it , strongly. A spark may set a house on fire. A fit of passion may give yon cause to mourn all your life. Never revenge an injury. Billy Smith in Washingrton. 1 ' Ventilating His Opinions and Slashing Around Generally, xrm.inair. -r . .. I- aslMngton Repbnlican. . i . . - . i i A g representative of the Re- jPuotcn uappened last: night to fall in mill. k IT tt?I1 l rt .l u iuuiiu uiai a very enieriain- ing arid intelligent gentleman. The conversation naturally turned up n the late dramatic scene in the Senate, and Gen. Mahone'n nrrspnt position and its effects upon the future noi:tU, rtf tllo c., jT? . T Carolitri- an " n uat euect," asketr the liepubli- lean, "will Mahone's movement have on the Bourbon element ill Southern polities? Will there be a break ?" r an, r i , - Ul "lI,er o"ern otaies, Dut lor those of wth Carolina I can say that the only effect will be to intensify their hatred for Mahone and all of those -l, i.:u i i. done. He is like the fool of whom o , bo,omo11 sjieaks, who, even though brayed in a mortar, would be noue the less a fool. Give the Bourbon of North Carolina all of the offices, and I a ' . permit inni to dispense the natronaffe of the General povernmpnt. and ho -,i i r.u . t i I . ; ii.. jj 1.1 CM I"-4"-8 111 l,,e wonu DUl Me W,H not s!loW ay S'g of gratitude. He accepts this as his rtodit the inherit- 1 w ed ritjlit to rule." la t,.pr nmorrn in IVnrfh I ... A1v.v.. I T I - ?1TT" 1 . 1 uiione carried v irginia mat is, uy avowing himself a Liberal, or in oilier words, an enemy of JBourbonism ?" "Thoro ia nnlv nno " "Who is he?" '"Senator Matt Ransom." "Why do you think Ransom could do this?" "Because he is so well beloved all over the State that he could carry off enough Democrats to carry the State for any ticket that he might head. Cut we dent need such a man. We've got Republicans 'enough to carry the Old North State, without winking or blinking plain, honest, stalwart Re- publicans Garfield, Blaine, Grant, and ConkJing men, who, if properly encouraged and given a clear field and a fair fight, will make North Carolina as reliable a Republican State as any Lf those which cast their electoral voles for Garfield and Arthur." "What do you mean by encourage ment?" "To giye every office from the low est to the highest to Republicans alone, and to give to North Carolina her full share of the patronage of the Govern ment." "Hasn't this been the policy of the ajm;uistnitiona-whieh have gone be- i uu e i "NY sir: not all of them. Mr. Hayes' Southern policy disorganized us as a party in North Carolina. Had it not been for this policy we would have carried the State for Garfield. nv ndontin? a nolicv which showed V 1 o tj,at )C thought we were not as good a3 Democrats he discouraged the Re- publicans and Caused many of them t0 desert the camp. They couldn't see any use of fighting when their po- Ktical enemies were sure to be rt ward- ed with the honors and spoils in any event." "How do you like the policy of the present administration, as far as it has developed ?" "We haven't seen enough of it to judge, but we have every reason to believe that it will be a stalwart, straightforward one, and all that we desire," "Do you, as a Southern Republican, think Mahone ought to be encourag ed by the administration ?" "I certaiuly do. He has had a hard fight in the past, and he will have a harder one in the future; and there fore it should be the policy of all friends of freedom and fair play to hold up his hands, and in every legit imate way give him and the true men who back him all of the moral and material support that they can com mand." "How are Republicans treated in North Carolina? Any social ostrcisni or bull-dozing?" "None at all now; There are 60,- ' 000 white Republicans in the State, and they are the equals of the Demo crats in wealth, intelligence, and so- ciai standing. So you see, as a mat- ier 01 policy alone, they treat us well." nnbZ:lUe7 ,reat DlaCk hti,. u.ii. 1 - - .7. . ' 1 x cUCUer aassot wmte people treat them as thv n trf&iUn. I, Where, anil f ho Pamnnml. 1 : I particularly sweet on them lately, their evident intention being to filf I n 1 ... . tic viuucrauc ranks, wnicn have been depleted by white deserters, with black recruits. Thev InvAf hAdirL-v when he votes with them : otherwise 9.. . - - - -y not." K ,. V . ' linssia's Dead Emperor. Tlic Pomp and Pcgcant Attendant on the Translation of iris Remains. London, March 21.-AU accounts from St. Petersburg agree in describ- m the grandeur antLsolemnity of the ceremony of the removal of the Czar's remains from the Imperial Chapel, in - The absolute disdain of lying, be the Winter Palace, to the Cathedral longs rather, to Christians than to 1 ot bt. 1 eter and Paul, in the sombre fnrri-ocfi en st.ill.wl 1 1- 1A I I l 1 ncu uu uie ien oanK 01 the Neva, the last resting place of the Rnmonnff-.; ! 1. 1 .t "uu'"" scene which on IV Hie capital of the Czar's dominions could furnish. There is but one Neva, with its magnificent quays but one city in which people of so many nationalities, so many costumes, varied and pictu resque, live side by side. The sun shoue with extraordinary brilliancy. The streets were a sea of melting snow. The houses were draped in mouning. an -unusual intensity of the modifying The mournful pageant took two hours P"ver- to pass a given point. All things are admired either be- A most pathetic pageant. Goorge Augustus Sala telegraphs as follows: "I have just been a spec- tator of one of the most magnificent, most impressive, most pathetic pa- geantson which, in the course of a lengthened career, accustomed to the pomps and vanities of royalty, from royal bridals and feasts to royal fu nerals, I have ever been privileged to set eyes on. Three cannon fired from x I V ! m 1 . uie ionress uirectea the various mourners to get ready to take their places. tiie signal to start. "A similar salvo about midday gave the signal to start. W'hen the sable standard, bearing in white the initials of the murdered monarch, was unfurl ed over the fortress, the artillery be gan to fire minute guns and all the bells in the city began to toll. The whole route was lined by troops of the gurrisson, immediately behind whom the public were permitted to stand. No galleries or platforms were erected, as the house-holders were only allow- ed at personal risk and peril to let windows or balconies to strangers. 6 xuc au umeu . .. i i ' i measures to preserve order, in the maintAninro t.t' wliioli flm miblin w . - 1 handbills imro invitorl tn rn.nnor!itp .ii.i i i i i i All th hiii i cps nrwl mililio liiiilninrr ,11 . c 1 1 too, showed the same amount of sable flags and drapery as when the Em press, not a year ago, was similarly conveyed from the palace to the for tress. THE LINE OF MARCH. "The route taken was from the great plain in front of the Winter Palace, by the Admiralty tuay and the Englis.h Quay tNicholaivsky Bridge crossing which the procession entered the street on the line of the Island of , Vassile Ortroff, across the lootchkoff Bridge and by the Alexander Park to the fortress, entering the gate called 'Ivaneskaia.' At the funeral ceremo nies of theEmpress, last summer, the route taken was by the Trinity Bridge, a wooden structure of barges, which is removed at the approach of ice, al though Roadways across the frozen Neva are much used. The fortress is almost immediately opposite the Winter Palace. There is a su n..s:i:nn o,rr ttirt T?nc'nna tra Incf transporting the deadover frozen riv ers, and the route by which the cor tege passed was some four miles in length. The procession consisted in all of thirteen sections, comprising 172 groups, to describe which would occupy many columns." , Such is prejudice of taste that the affections are often devoted even be fore we see the favored object, when the intimacy is frequently insufficient to lay aside an iudefnabJe antipathy. FOOD FOB THOUGHT. A judicious silence is better than truth spoken without charity. F0m. Vorant enj mpnt w rattan .1 . u u miunsw one, Ceremonies differ in every country .. "u-r u cry country. ,aC0 ? f lelter 0f ncom' mcat,on' a heart is a letter of Wo hor t:t -'r 1 it u utile uieiy ior 01 n era - until we are in a situation to claim it for ourselves. - Poverty is the only burden which . mAtva h 00 w 1 a w I... 1. I t . 1 - b.w.i HW..IW ujr uiug , suareu wun those we love. v Many people are only in this world gathering together a haudful of thorns J t0 8,t uVoa 'lie confession of error islhe hard- eSt Part of repentance,, whether in a nlao or a naton. njere high breeding. Tf k - ....ii .. uwi iucii 9 lauiuf were wru ten on his forehead, he would wear his hat over his eyes. True prudence is to see from the commencement of an affair what will be the end of it. Actions, looks, words, steps, form the letters by which we may spell characters. Genius of the highest krntl implies cause they are new, or because they are great. - . If we are faithful to the duties of the present, God will provide for the future. The life wWl.U UnAnA 1 is a garden which has brought forth no flowers. The very" best and kindest wayJn which to look at the faults of your friend is t) shut your eyes. Death to the Christian is the funer al of all his sorrows and evils and the resurrection of all his iovs. V -To be wise is to feel that all is earthly, is transent, and to experience misfortune is to become wise. When we are ready to do a thing, let us do it. Let ns not wait for time or tide ! they never wait fer us. You may glean knowledge by reading, but you must separate the chaff from the wheat by thinking. There is no condition so low but may have hopes : nor any -so light that it is out of the reach of fears. i ". ' i As daylight can be seen through the-smallesthole, so do the most tri- i fling things show a person's charac- fer I There are blessings and privileges 1 D in every life ; let us be thankful for .. . J s . .. . all thosewhieh fall to our lot. He who can at all times sacrifice pleasure V) uuiy, possesses, iu u largo measure, divine elements in his char acter and must grow spiritually. Take your time and make calculi- tions. do things in a hurry and keep your m;n(i as wej aa your body cnl. ployed. - - n , mfln :9 pooi . i - . . i. . 9 t I Aim wiiab is religion i xt is . ment of lhe will with ihi conscience. Bad habits are the thistles of the heart, aud every indulgence of them is a seed from which will spring forth a new crop. A man hardened against affliction, and a body against pain and sickness, are the two securities. of earthly hap piness. There is nothing like a fixed, steady I aim. with an honorable purpose. It dignifies your nature and insures you?" success. . r There is no man, let him be as ha may, who knows what circumstance are calculated to make him really happy. ... .i ii?j. Pleasure wbicJi cannot ue omaineu but by unreasonable or unsuitable e ncnua mnst alwavs end iu pain : anil pleasure which must . be enjoyed at; the expense of : anothers pain can never be such as a, worthy min.4 cuu delight in. i , 1 K