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Show i;Wv; GLEANINGS, ;:'V ' Xvh''v Ti ; 3 . -, 1 7 . UiIireiUTiTOBlHgratitud is, too hwfe ?s', ",:-,-'-;v ' ;te reiira-a kindaew, and too proad ito . ;W 'Z.? Vard it;,muc like the tops, of' iaoutt carfoi r, . ; . . taias, Barren, Indeed, but yet lofty ;jbey -.y - " jrodaee sothiajf, they feed nobody, tbey 4 . clothe sbbody,-yet are high and stately, 'V; " ; aad look down upon all the world about -Tju '" . . . . '"V. ' . ft . . - : i f $ 1 ; . . .--.4- "mow ' . Tt AadnsiSHOT 6 r6pt;401 tbU iIdjw) J -. ' Relate, who U a exceediagly- liberal; ;MjjA S '.Variiriad'aaitjeBcvblfeatttaBV tfio' oUow ,No . oH. .-rr; ' " " wowaa. was, standing outside imploring Foil -3. ; Vi'f -:"Wharity. 'Howold does sho appear awt -Vv.'.jr"s:.H: -te be?' asked the prelate. (About seven- bloodi ? ,v " : tyVeplied the servant, 'Thengiye. Jibr ir : ? . ,. 7 :twkty-fivs! iraacs. Twaly-fiyo, francs,' . 8tl j. wplii the servant woaderingly, "to a w . ibl:.'::' erable Jewish, beggar,!' 'Is it u Jewish w , ir,v:T i -wcwaa?' Said the beaevolentman Uhen For ftjlv 'vj;'-; 'l, ' give her fifty francsJor the ,conftdenco.,lo newft ".'tvfs'-;:5: '''"s1-to, s. "Messenger. . n'8 SS'V'' ' "' '-i '':-n' .r:; .fv .;. J'. JlwTiaK FiKANcxa,- rThe gross receipu oj e T -ofthe.British ejupire are-putfdowB at.Jifi 5v.i V . p ty'seyen raillion pounds, not mbre;tjan fie .' , , nehalf bfjjrhieh arpusedfor "any.proT thiniV ;:': J f sent purpose, the balancp' going tbfpay wlth jj fVi; .- ' . . " the interest on the permanent arid float- --;. : v "iigdebls. The British 'people, however; ; - 'cbmfoxi theeaselvcs with the "coneluision (6?TM wV'.C''''- -Si'UiatifceywA'BpentCho sum. bnfwhicli t?nB . ibey'are payhjg wterest, and3iav.;nr Us ' - V-V1 f ..- s.plaee all thai magnificent" jefajpirp, with ipi - itaayf.niiyy and civil. deparUncntip;. t(,aii ' . social unproyeinen and lead pft all ,l,;-s , VenaUoMonear . V1 s. v ---v --i". 'a .'-IjuI .'-they hare, received ibeiirifaney's !UQ ' - ' - --l; ,.... " Th fv-V&;'" '"" Jsxitas-Thonmtetcelebratedrar.- -u X istfces recorded in modern histdrjra're Uhl vi-Xthe'tolloyritigt That of Eebben. in 1797, m e- Si-. ' ' "i" wgned a fe.y dajs aftpr.tho Victory. jb0 Cf:t'. ; of Tagliaracnto, gained by Napoleon. I l?c f.f -f-.- ;. ovix jlrince Charles; Jt v?as Genera) "i --r "' v-Boflaparte liraself who proposed iij as. Th V:;". --v mcnUoried aome timb since. -This armis'i erect 0i: lice was followed by the preliminaries of titud y--';'s& f: 's Jeoben''and the trea),yof Campo-Formio. ras8' ;j jv The araaistice.of Slayer,, concluded on the good IW&vih ' "Sth.Decemheri'iCOp, idoc place aficr pby. 'if - 'it::'''" . ' r . . , .the battle of Hohenlinden. .It was signed " , "-mY-'-K r 3loreau, On. the , 16lk of January, 1 ' '"V ' 801pronei"iigtt'ed.thaJarmisUci of BOnl fl,S-'i V- Treviso; which .Tdolivered into the bands "'''J 'giv'v.' the French the forUfied- placesibf wr-,ft -''- ; . FTOraV"Peehiera and Eorto-Xcgrianb; &K $sf:i'ii'.'-- Ko wasTeproached for not having de-. w ti'ldiK'- 'ded.lfantua., In 1805 .-Murat conr tutll. vv -clu,ded an armistico at Hollcbrun, which the r . savevthe.Rmsisja army, an'd -was the - ?fF.erelfctterwrHten tQhiroby Ul ? V. ;. .'tberEniperor On the wtv evening oflm,ut : 4h .battle .ofAusterlitz the JSmperor of f that . , , . , Austria demanded'and obtained an nrmis- W , , : - ticewhwk.was preliminary, to tbe peace ur,i : , ; .. f Presbufg. Another, armiae, also m.d. ; . .eelebratedi was signed after the. battle of en Fxiedland. und led o the peace Tilsit. -.;':. : ' ' . At Wagram took placei the armistice bf If - ' Zhaiw' whichVwas the prelude to the a peace of Vienna, 1809. Lastly, .on the oI 01 ' .... ,,4th;of. June, 1813, after Bautzen, wasW' " .signed Uie armistice of Pleiswitr, which' Bo " .the'Emperor Napoleon I himself consid- neu , icred.afault. . ,1UC J? T ,i " , . H (MS HO pi a emKinmxa I te; Gravea are tntt Mw kaU Th fesMeM ef Ae afet el eteral " Eee h the eveaiag sr of th virtu m its sun, a! tfee two are wod' kfrt.TlM iktk eirewatatan- kMt or eharaetw we are apt to . a .its fnwt. He who SLmS i glvWKghi W tke. people U like, a C0Hs' ho WHU a fcewse without wiadowt, fraifl of lightniag -Oar aorrewa are iadr clod, wWefe neeaa black in tll stance, but grow Bghtet as they hdv Kb. 3 : . . perbi . , . - .soy t w to takk LivK.r Take life like a t0V Take it jwtaa though It was as fuIIIU -an earnest, vitaj, essenUal affair. eatt It js4 as though yo pefabaaUy bom to the task of performing a smt partial 'it ' though the world. yaited for your coming. Take it as 'gwi ;h' it was a grand, bpportunltv' to do - , o.-aehfeye, to carry forward great Hm good, eohenies; to help arid cheer a cat ring, weary,, it may be a heart-brok- rotner; The fact is, fif6 is nridfir- rn id by a great Majority of mankind, not made half as ifiuch 6t as should J' he case. lYhero Is the man or an who accomplishes one tithe of Ufti . might be done? Who cannot look nim upon oppbrtunities lost, plans una' red, thoughts;, crushed, aspirations filled, ano all caused from the lack Mm ie necessary and, possiblfteiBbrt! If rn aew better lio.w to take and make noat of life, it would be far greater ijt ls. JTow and then man stands ! from the crowd, labors earnestly, 'fastly; confidently, and straightway ciw sea famous" for wisdom, intellect, rit greatness of some sort.. The world ' lers, admires, idolizes; and yet it only cut rat what each, may do if ho takes ,JJJ of life'wiUi. a purpose.1 If a man rotu ay he will, and follpwa it up, there. p" Ihing in reason he may not expect jm 5oaplkh. There ia no magic, no l" :le, no secret to him who is brave in and determined in spirit. London rut lal. i J.;. .'2..A'.', ...i '' atti |