University of South Carolina Libraries
; Mhat was it?-th- dle ai o i a YBr A picture whose ti6ts'we o i A vision that cheer' wlilefit 1 ted, But faded too soon into nighti A dream of a face amongst otherst. More sweet than the fairest one there, With e$ deli e the tars in thu heat, And glitterlig gbld a,s of hair v A dream of a vcte,to whose m sto I ieten'd with rapture how sweet; Ita tones caught his heart and enthrall'd it, Ani bound it in chains to her feet. 'Twea only a dream fellow'Wtikers, A rest from the world's round of strife, A resptte-fromi ejotoe of its roubles, J' A glimpye'of another fair life. What was i ?-the dream of a worker The echo, perchance, of a pray'r; A picture whose colors are ladoless, Ou a canvans whose hopes werestoo,farl: AN INDfAN LEGEND.! If you have ever spent a\ *inter's 'stight, lost and alone in he totest wilds you can appreciatq,ty. feeling p ! d e spair i hn I found l)fre ieary, bi wilt 'red, and storm"bound-ti"'thegreat. vrocdsxtg -oat%hda: It was $verty 3egrs agq, to ! bb aute but the recollection of that night is as vivid In my mind as. an event of yes terday. I httd spent the day in purault of gamne, and when night began to fall gave up the chase with the purpose of going to the settlement. An hour of hard trudging through the snow still found me among the whitened trees, confused, lost. After fully awakening to a reqliza *ion of the situation, there seemed to some a cold wave sweeping through te great dismal forest, and with the shudder of apprehension came a chill that seemed to stlifen my limbs and Croat ay face. The paroxysm of fear lated but a brief period, but the in tense cold could not be overcome by vnental action, and the fact became forcibly impressed that I must keep anovintg or perish. "if I only knew ,which way to go," I fmuttared to myselr. I gazed up through the leafless,creak ing branches of the tall trees to see if Ike sta-rs had appeared, but the sky was -,vercast an-l not a twinkling object -niel. tle anxious gaze. Night had fully <comn; there was no moon, but the dark "nem was not intense. The earth being mantied with fleecy vhite, and the treos fringed with the same, dark ob jects were visible for several yards around. The tramp was resumed with no idea :as t, (irection or what adventures lay In :'ay path. Perhaps 1 was going detper and deeper into the great woods -anti d inot there was little hope of get ting out that night. What a night! The wind cut as if 'filled with millions of fine needles, fly dng pocints foremost, and now began .crusting so as to make walking more lab,wious. I east about me for sonme spot which wouldi aiford shelter from the howling tempest, but only the sturdy trees, stud&ded in the great, wvhite blanket *ouhit be seen. I was weary and chilled to the~ bone, but dared not stop. Hour .after Iour slowly passed, and no halt abadMen made. My watch told me -hthalf of the night had been passed, but could I survive the other half? What was the question. a did, of course, but it seems to me no.w, as it did then, that Providence guided my weary stops to a safe rescue, At the very moment when I was dis cussing the possibility of enduring the cold until dawn a strange object loom. ~ed up before me. It was a wigwam ~madle of poles anid closely covered with jark. A single wigwam buried, it proved, i the heart of the great Canada woods. .A cloud of smoke almost as white as 'the snow issued from the top. Never -was mortal more gratifiedl. Going close to the fur-closed doorway I cried out: "Hello, therel" "Where was no response and I cried out agamn. The skin moved and the 'nuzzle.of a rifle appeared. "A white hunter lost in the woods," I said,-getting out of range of the gun. "WVhite hunter come mn." A moment later I was out of the bit tng frost out, of danger. I fougnd the only occupant of thme forest lodge to be a very aged Indian. HI a face wag wrinkled, his form bent, and th'e light covering of hair upon his *bead as white as the crystals that dane -ed in ths \vinter Winds outside. *1'hae old man spoke English very clearly, and seemed glad I had come. He revived the fire,wyapp?ed a blanket .of wolf skin .aboat' my Ahotilders, and at once set about preparing some warm '0od a1i .' *ft& thawing out and par k Io te red hermit's food, we sat 4~ig d like Turks and -emaked ~ e. ThN -1 dian was in .&nd' bY etUe atN rt, but when be learned tIM I wiqs fro'm the Upper Missi. mLe 5o08i4 interested. "You eef p end down the z,great nV he iterrogate~d. "Many timles," I returned. "You have seen the great bluff on , lb uuigsdeo Lake repin, then." *M)Lleft reck?" ' "Ta.alIet ag#1n. It is a famuous areek. 10viry boat that passes up oi neown thedIven contains people who sgaS3e Uoped the great iluff and think o1 7Wrinona. who:killed herself for lo,ve by . . K beo%B&ththe'ploqte$ - he oldi em sh k h seidewly, 1I hyey heard the story," he said tiough'tfull, "but none of the pale fqce ave i lgl}t" "H wdo u kIow?"4 "jI as th ati the tim,and o know." "Then is the tradition not true?' "The brave girl did leap from the high rook." ., "You must.be very- old.'f'' 3etter 0psQo eummi ' he an a ered rubbing -his 11n h aoross hi deeply fdrdowed,br6 . ' as a youn brave then, only a bot t I have for gotten nothing." * "Yog:gy,te.iea dQ 4hy{ !tory o 4e"gIr1 corO' '6i1 will you teilWto.mesb that inow th trqtl} of the Lover's .L PP "Yes,' thb old 'dlan sad an hi id aside his pipe. , -''I t'Winona was the daughter of a Da kota ohief, and 'as bright and lovely ha .he fairest flower of the prairie. Man of the Dakota braves loved the pretty little sqpaw, and so did one pale-face tr'ader chlled Seco, who had a trading post two rifle shots below the bluff. The' tra}der nffpr9d :tle, chef iuo,h money ahd bead .'for Winonu na tei6 chief said the squaw should go to the tepee of Seco and be his. "Winona hated the trader, and loved a young Chippewa brave .named Little Coon, and she said in her heart if she could not go in peace with the Chippe wa she would go to her death. . "Just at that time the Dakotas and Chippewas went to war and it was no longer safe for Little Coon to visit the home of Winona. He could not stay away from the pretty squaw, so he went down the Pepin lake in a oanoe covered with a tree top and by the shadows of the night. "Winona answered Little Coon's call when he cried out like the little duck. "One night site told her lover that the chief had sold her to thv Prairie Chicken,' or Saco, the trader, and that her father had said on the next night she must go to the tepea of the pale. face to be his squaw. Sie moaned piti fully,".and saiil she would throw her self to' death from the high bluff be fore she would go to the trader. "Little Coon asked her to flee with him, but she said no, for then both herself and lover wptld be trailed to certan death, for the Dakota 4wafriors hated tMe Chippewa braves. "They talked lung an-l laid a plan tO deceive the chief and her people. "Little Coon hid himself near the bluff .all_ the. next day. When night came the chief took Winona to the trader's post and left her there. The squaw was sad, but said not a word to Seco. She sat and gazed at the stars for a long time. Seco talked to her like the cooing of a dove, but hIs words touched not her heart. "Then she arose and ran towa'rds the high hill. The trader was afraid he would lose her, for she luau him told that she would rather die than be his squaw, and lhe ran after her, but it was like the turtle after the gazelle. "Winona went with quick feet to the top of the bluff, and Seco cried out like the wild cat; and the Dakota chief and braves who were camped up there, heard him. "The,y -ran qdick.' "firiona saW them, anid went'to the very brink chanting the death song. She bowed herself to the earth, wrap ped her blanket about her breast, and with a wild cry sprang out into the dark air of the night. "The braves drew near the place wvhqret'he yAung yquaw had stood, and they beardsthe Suxid of &heaQy fall, "They looked down into the black. ness, but could see nothing four trees deep, but a splash of wvater was heard 'ahtd th@ knew Winuona was no more, They went with quick feet to the Pepin lake, but the moving water had carried the dead iuquaw away torever, they said, and they turned sadly back to their lodges." "And they never found the body of the girl?" I asked. The white-haired old warrior shook his htead. "They did not hnd the body because it was not left, beneath the h1igh ,hilhl, and it never went down into the lake. ' "The lover carried it away,' ,I sug gested, a new* thoight entei'ing mry head instantly. "It went away 'with Litle Oobn,but he did not carry it. Wmnona was not killed." The idea was absurd. A human being could not descend, under full power of gravitation hun dreds of feet, dd~ ~d . without causing it~4 red hermit divined "I have told on t planned to deceive *Xe Dak . , and they did. 4 "Winona secreted ~a i lond,rawhde' rope under her shawl and drogped it where her lover was secreted *itb stopping to speak, as had been "When darkness cate j.a e went to the top of the beu~' a noose on one end of tyie"x the circle at the edge otAB the tho%ag around the ltro16dt1*'. of stone, and lowered the e14 :'e' earth below, and then went 40 '1ta await the coming of WUnona. around he y under1he rs an was ready efeap. A Wild out tle .Qoi ho was to oun brav, eld tigh t little qaw dwn. "At 4i" s" his foQt Xgi Astin al t we ng in. to the wate rof e p As soon as Winona touc . O she and her Ohippewa 1 ran the water where the can Little oon was ying, and, th paddled way. The ong rope was en with t m. They weptcquiokly!up,the smooth euxfaae 4 the,pretty repin, and ,wben the llt carpe they were, hidden t'in sa .thicket whre Little Coon ad Ylft soine foods -"When the 'sun went,down again the' hurried away from the big river to the oas , and when light came they hid again. "After a long journey they came to another river, and when this was eso ed they were in Canada. Here the lived with new namtu, aid became friends of the whites, and no one knew the truth. The Dakotas knew that Winona was dead, and the ;Chippewas thought Little Coon killed'at the hands of the eiiemies. "Ix have heard the story many tImes." "And did they ever. return to 'the Mississippi?" I asked. "No, they never went back to their people, and their people never knew they lived, "Where,did Winona dwell?" "The' prietty sqhiaw and Little Coon lived eighty years together in this grand forest. They led the free life of the red man, ktid but a little time ago Winona died, leaving her old and feeble cputpanion al ne.4 he ie ig this r)l14*god,nd i; l uried bei t'h the p une.s"', C . J "Then you are the companion?" "Yes, I am Little Coon, the Chippe wia. The Miliners Not Entirely to B'ane. The effort now being made by certain humanitarians to discourage the wear ing of birds or their plumage by ladies. in their bats is all very good in its way and gives opportunities for such persons to po'e 'as reformsers,; ,but ; w by tiey shonld visit theii wordy wrath upon the poor milliners, as some have done, is as mysterious as it is inconsistent. The milliner does not kill the bird, nor do tpy ,eioh her unto, they have paesed through the hands of several dealers or middlemen, and she would not sell them wereithey not, deyp4nded by;.her customers. The consumer of an arti cle is the person responsible for its being offered as merchandise. So we adlyise 'our benevolent brothers and sisters to "go for" the customers. And while they are about it, let them not stop at plumes on hats; let them recollect that the beautiful shell comb Miss Fashion weprs in her hair was originally taken from a' poor innocent creature who veed this material for its own defense. The kid gloves on her hands were stripped from a babe whose parents had hoped' that its maturity would be spent in the harmless amuse ment of bounding about on suburban rocks and,foraginlg freely en fenceboard circus posters.* The satchell she ~ir;ied' on her arpu but a short tinie ao form6d r'at off di amphibious animal whose only crime consisted ij lskng in .the.sgulight oun the ifi flats' of the Sti JbhPs' 'river, Florida. occasionally 'frolicking in its waters, or watching for an indantious blaokl leanniny ont whom to make a meal, 'The silk @ress she robes herself in. was made /'from tha iwhding thfedd that formed protection for thousands of nature's beautifuli creationsq, who weile 'cruellys sciulded withi their. se& cluded retrbats lest they might eat their way out, and spoil the Qontinuity of the atWle'fibrps. ' ' 'The sacque that shields her fair form ~rom>ti1e tude wintry blasts once helped to protect a ,bealitiful .antnal, whose native home is amidst the icy regions of' Alasks, where he was ruthlessly sad rjgoek tor a eiectes of skin aaie; Mn aniMl su'sceptible of dotheiticatioh and capable of a high degree of culture, "Nidtng gith the,average Italian in mu sical ability, As was demonstrated by s&oral that have lieen;exhibitqd lat, vaif rious museuis, Whedre they' h4nd14 th6 barrel,organ with marked skill. The portenonnale sh6 so daintily carries in her hand and the card case that acorsparit her en calls of cere faoy were once patt "o*beutiful tusks ~which exciteddtlier cupiAit.y rof Hasiatio or Afripan hunters,s who lEurdered a ible. Jumbo to secure them for itbattkhl puros.' by fe In.nstie, bi by titia generous glow and activity troughout Gin' whole life. ' We'are not tomor because wdo not fe;but ithain fing; ind 60o eat 4son fot that tag ife,we niay dEIaotika. Wom is a fox, who, efter. long tig, will atrlast cost yog, the patis dg out., Wisdom is ? iebii,whose kcling We iust' value and conisider use it is dttended with an eg'but vdu a tooth, and pay with nothn bult sortd 4wr cart -ro- -, a distance of eight niles' The "pony" had- seen 1te da.#s thnthe. art, 4n4 alwa,yt loolced as if it were just on the point of sue eeoding In, running away from )t. Hooky Crewe was. driver; so-palled because a long iron hook was his sub stitute for a right artib.- The village 'blacksmith made the hook and fltted4lt In... Crew,e eu ed from rhgumatisw,, and Iwhen be felt it oming on he stayed at bome. So eyimes his, cart camnne ii a snow-drift, w4len Hooky,extrleated from, the debris by Songe cbaipe wayfarer, was deppsie .lth his mail bag (of whvb he alw y kept a grip ' by the book) in a farm house. Itrwas his boast thathis lettOxp always reached their destination eventu" ally ,They might be a long time about it, but !slow and eure" was, his, nbi6to. Hookey emphasized his "slow and sure'i by taking a snu> '. He was a g6dsAnd to. the postmistress, for to his hirrm 1ties er the infirmities of his gig were charged all delays. At the time-I write of the posting of the letter took as long and was as serious an undertayj4g as the: writing. That means a good deal, for many of our village letters were written to dIe. cation by. the school-master. le was the' one person in the coinmunity who looked up in tho dispatch of his letters by the postmistress as his right, and not a favor on her part. There was a long standing feud between- them accord ingly. After a few tumblers of Widow Sta ble's treacle beer-in the concoction of which she- was the acknowledged mis. tress for miles around--tUe school-mas ter would sometimes go the length of 1 hinting that he could get the postniis. tress dismissed any day. This mighty power seemed to rest on a knowledge of "steamed" letters. The villagers had a high respect for the school master; but among them selves they agreed that, even if he did' write to the government, Lizzie HIarri Imnl tie postmistress, would refuse to transmit the letter. The more shrewd -ones among us kept friends with both parties; for, unless you could write "writ-hand," you could not con coct a letter, n ithut tie, school-mas ter's assistance, ahd, unis -Lizzie was so courteous ao to sen4 it,to its destini tion,- it might lie-or so we thought much too long in the: box. A letter addressed by the schoolmaster found great disfavor in Lizzib eye3. You might explain to her that you had merely cal:o i-1 his assistance because you were "a poor hand at writing yourself," but that was held no excuse. Some of us addressed our,own envel opes with much lalpor, and ,sought to palm off the whole as our own handi work. It reflects 'on the "postimistress somewhat that 'she had generally "found us out" by next day, when, if in a specially vihbiisti mdod, shle did not hesit te to ,upbraid us for our T9 pest' a lett&* 'yu)dd txiree saunter to the post-office and drop 15 into the box,- The ceuidius villagdr first, went into 'Lhe shop and explained to Lizzie how matters stood. She kept what she &ealed'a, book-sellere sh'p as well.as the post-office,,but the supp]y of bodks corresponded exactly to the lack df demand 'for them,' and her chief t'rade was in "knick-knacks," from marbles and money.baxes up to concer tinas. jf he found the postmistress in an amiable mood, which was only now and then-the villager led up craftily to the subject of his visite. HyIviugg discussed th.e weather cand the podolsae ie explaIrLed that hik sister Marl,' whprO I1zztd would remember, lind miried a nsbhoxigbr In London. : The' .)atter had ;lately "started on himself" and was - "doing well.' They had four children.' Thye youngest had had a severe attack of measles. lHe'(tlie villager) ,bad' not heard from 'Mary for 12 montha; and 4nnie', his other sister, who lived in the village, had been "at him" o$,late for' ilot writing. So he had written a few lines; and, in fact, he had the letter wilth him. $bniltter,ways tlign pro duced, and -examined b.i the post miistress. If the addresd was iin the ari~ool-.master's handwriting, she ex.. pressed her' Inability to read It. Was this a t or'ahn i? wes that a b or'adyf This was a cruel revenge on Lizzie's r art; for the ,ssnder' ot ,the letter was completely at her mercy. The schbol -master's nfane being tabooed iff hof persence, he was unable to explain that the writiing was ilot his; anid as for de ciding' between the t's and l's, he 'could not do it. Eventually he . would be 1crected to put the letter Into the box. sie saId, but in a voice that suggested how little hope she had of her efforts to 4ecipher it, proving successfulh. There was a n opinion among some of gb yo7i had addfessed. Itlto the.a'wpIt placeo I i eil mimber an "ldm*an,r la bive-4t may o1Wv1who lappenel Sprio fei his life to have sv9) lett,q} .9 poat a TbQ qup.tsta~ce; w@ jq. out pthe, co pppp r It ogly eMon to szip 9sipid present, 'It li s. ic , c,e much of the ol, V' age; bu Py Me, that, they n rlt:aotp of ldee'bo*. "Ct i eerttl4 d boy a"uizfor.:' ' d; red round hip Wh n .4 hed Lu the etr4t,'ahd eit' hits hls diestlnatfon ; ih' triumhpUIk That 'Wehv was ofterL'iu"Sl had' goe the4 of tall he earth. But 'persape titby Are"hot aten et ae knowing 'at they'sthhk iemselvee. 1 *1ps told,the .other daf 6hat: one. of -them 'took :oht,a,tpostal )iler, maeanmg to isend.the,moley,to a relative, aqt 4 kopt tJ,. oxder i, A.) ree.eipt. . " , , P Some Germans, whom'Ii knew wells awued.a.coffee-estate in the north,of. he country, and lished, to;plont sopA ievf ground.. mimediately; e,yno heir etto w,ap a jarge.trAct ,9( upt )Ccupied: land, wlijci thy.p gpposed o be waste and unownod, and they; >ccupied ~ga."d-planted.,It,.aftiex". th'e isual formalitie t reqpirel . f . taking ip waste landin the country. The ract' they had, tako ,"ho*evet, 'hed een part of the property bf the hurch; and on 'the :sequestIatio ofV hurch landS had been granted to a nan who had no especial use for it; and sad left it idle . for many years. He had the right then of giving :notice, of its ownership and of claiming. the lanoi vithin a certain time. In tiis case itle wner let the. required . tirpe slip, nd rave notice a month or two too. late, so bat by strict law my Uerman friends iad the right to retain the land. How ver, as it had been clearly his, they did ot like to take what they corisidercd o be unfair advantage of a technical oint of law; so as usual they went to Barrios and laid the case before him. e asked a few pertinent quedtions, so ws to thoroughly master -the' details of he case, and gave his decision at once. "You have planted the land in question vith coffee trees ,which are now old nough to be of great value?" "Yes." "Is there any more waste land in the neighborhood?" . "Yes, there is plenty lust beyond the land we have taken." 'Then," said Barrios, "you shall keep dhe land you haye planted, and the fo; cner owner shall have assigned to him a traot of equal area from the other uin )ccupled aid unknown lands." And 3o a matter was settled in, a -few min utes and wIthout expense which might 11ave dragged on through the law courts !or months or years. Barrios saw elearly that the owner cared nothing for his land until it had been improved mnd planted at some one else's expense, Imd omiy brought for ward lisa olain iii drder to get the result of hprp' labor for notiing. , 'Durable Subltance.' Cork leatA er ad duced insfr@mce, ls claimed to pesqas sogipe gegCy alp vantages as'compared ,with the.natigal sklhis. In itis production' thin'sheets or pieces of cork are covered on botli sides with an extremely thin indiAd-rub' ber skin, with any orginary. textile fabric outside of all, the, whole becqm.. Lng thris a sort of homogeneous texture or tisaIie; and' although thd cotk'sheets, mn thel* norral Aette, readily per rjmable by' wat6lb, fkbidli%d brittle and poussssed qf very YIttle str'egth r, cohesion,-having only Athe positive, quehy itles of lightness andznon-conductiori;of heat, yet'wish"subjeteil tb the treat. mit i qiues'tfon thie' brdict fr 'ery suj>p', andi exhiits,.great qtreDggl' fg resisting' tensile straip., W bile salso still retaining sIts comparative ilightness A'nd Impenetrability to'heath, ithIs ren dergd both watefprobf il impermeAble tio moisthar. Thiy extdrpiiQafrarai of the material vgries acodng 't e nature of ;the. textile substance used in combination with the cork. The Fted~t of 'k'erkirndoghtal "iofessor Grarni ot'the eBerlin Geo' grapMi ooiety' AsthatafM thAt, ouf$dh of the polar regions, att area 9 at leiat 800,000 squa,re mileq, is ptti% geographie cally a terra~ inlcognita~ Europe, has been thoroukhlyr surveysd, 'alla bute the icy sufn&lmt regions of theroteidk f) flelds, blt,in '614d 4Mie:8 O are kneyn only jfrorn' a say,' ,( solitudes of the #aotri#n 4qq#i apdjs mountaim, regions qf IestQrn ,Pl4tg ebest maps of ;Central, 4frica etil s ow blanks an# conjedtural: d9ts; the secret of the Nile' Lialies haly4t by ijo means been satisfactorily solved; the sotirde o the' Congeo' and the' upper tributaries4 9t* Z~1 6tO 1 .~~l a oloudland pf'traditiona tnii and i$ ~ iod4esttes still' co0ta i Loode,'the' sWatop Jlabyrinths 91 the C1ha00r PPJ01IDO$, $64e 4 all 1tipntrable junglesw th 0Adelta armed the tiosef the Uo'Ma" i ;y 1 Let; p an do whatishe 0414 i l 000,~ s4he a' bt beoause, our br s ba rittn thepron1 e'turt0ttonuot A,Ab iO*OA1Que }lS i ever leaf intpring4 .thnei1i' . ; the.~oo~oe4pi. d8the t .hip lil t y of all t Mln o is-the hard . et'be 'o 'and,a a only to bsE r i, t ac '4 d tg ts' l'L,..t~, God men havo te. io 1" has but one who fears to do wrong. Ile has a thousand. who has oveccoie. 8 ht o :t i r (; n Y.,) (I . ,.. 'J!, ,:rr The natl rAl efect 4 q4 ty, Qpin9#r J . cy, kindness 1i goveruors is p ce o ior;er'and esem op tho ISe a . D btfo>gbt da' grea t dest . that has happeped has a better,nggy",, tilha 1 Who, retptleag ge ,,i pur an+ctors and ourselves have wbri' : si,tppednesiteflationsM.i ~ t it(. y i ThereSaalbe t ha n tl tWhpq glygggp l' f } iI Or great man who oul sAk6 WLeW' lie" has a great Word to'4 I ' i 'loi's t'"be in uia bias io shoie'; its fpropect , "notadet.rmjined, by.a horizon; Its cieu RJa, ere e or fitti uet o re. bodd hving, liin lifegraida .geing bh '%ve'te-all'got;bui'.pieces to.do. t HE Ahoouenly;'telli his friends all1 that, he thibke.of tleme mayfqxpeet Ab they will secretly,tell his epeics'm nen that they don tthihk of 6iit. One great dillerence betwed 'tle wise in h adid the'fooi'1, the) fotlber dnly wishd for,what "he..ihay, possibly, 1btain; the latter (es res iplpoWbIhties. An.idle.iman always'thinkp.jp,phas a, rigl,t tp, be .frgpted, i a pU , an goes not 'devete to him jus a ' oLh time ai he himiself ha's-eaiure to:waste.;< Simp.emotion wiol'otsuli'e e td elevato the character or imnproVe .the. life.': Tnere niust'be. strength, of(, Wtl1' power of self-de)ial, persevoruig or8 As no single man is born, wit4 a ilght of controlling. the opinions ' of .611' tb' rest,"so the worlil has no title'to, deOL mand the whole time of any particular person. Roughness is a needless gause pf dis. content; severity breedeth feakt but roughness breedeth hate; evenri proofs from authority ought to-be grave" butti not taunting, ' Keep ever in mind -that 'the conse Quencas of your. ,actions .,cnIot rest. upon your head alone, buit must reach away into the future, aiid'taintnd em bitter the lives of the innocent. I Let grace anid goodness be the princi-I al. loadstone of,.tby afiecoipus. , Fer dpe.which hath ends will have:an,.nd,, whereas that whiclils fonded lii" true virtue will alva'eontinie. The warm sunshine and .the igentl6 zephyr. mnay melt the., glaciers which have bid den1ance to the howling. t,em pest; so tihe voice6of kindnies's will touch the heart which no severity cd6ild suib due. - ....-.-- - To aim at excellence .In one Ethhig, rather than mediloority- in many, to rindertake fe'W thmngd; arid these few' with a -whole soul, will: greatly help to: ward off the tyrapny of car;. * Every street has two sidesT-the lIady side and theid atiny.' " Thena twb men shak4 hands: td pairt, ' iark "which takes the: stinny :side; .he, will be the' younger m n of the two. 'I ' Goodnes Is beauty anic, oantt stay, inside; like the sag, 19 tie, g ust dome o in~ freshi leavs a,i a and, blos46ni' 'Gdod,j9tfe,' kiM, nerouis thoughts light up the plainest fae, and make it beautitui-and youthful. 8 ,. After the tongue haW once: got into 'the knack.of ,lying,'ts.npt, be ing e ah9t b c m dbI19~es 'e bso~ meni' 'Wh6'ara oaddisie 8 ery honest,8'sso ubject.tothisivices , 'We should always be slow in choosing A a rn;and Qglis oweritp cI}angp himo ;Me eould always 1ecourous fo, all and'intimatie W}th fe*. 1(6%r' '1g At .a nmhn'for povei't, ' or We5teet ank bue .gor his wealth.' .Friendship is more firmly secured by lenit'y toua'i faidgs thaivby attach~ ment toencelencese, MUhe .fom~ isj oA9%ed, andhudt#69r m'akea'ae wMsd dae; tod>'rtgok'usa government , few sgood aniects;. po ~ arsh gelgion - 'e Keh6 golfrfact ever towards' the~ suta of rIghteobsnesand yD,Ji have be~ fore:yy aoing, but is )rlhit lgh5, sud9of%rtng heat. 'T. t 1jrn' your8 back ,-d eoyuMg sg d~w# dIargness( aud cbhi i 'enter 88 'odt*soul. nd *m 8s . That truenseoteL pt ajoou jn, aiy~ a hure z og ii rn dU ile 4 af of6iesty tinber sOnte work tdosid to their capsities and dl.ostanice~, glph Tq~rso iadilw 'Qont in the midst of seif-defence, in gente t b'ed 1nth'%vhi d*eahto b*ppinesi jd wdveneai r - s,,4J VIvery faudireiis asstel to ssucces.,2ya everydeteotIo of what j,led1~t u i ~ ~ it x b ot a 8 a 618 Ryw~~8~uYuIwJheauVs