GEMS OF TRUTH AND BEAUTY
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Good works are the souls true riches.


The glory Of men ought always to be mea-
sured by the means which they have used TO
acquire it. t..f.tl.,


An humble man is like noble tree, whose
branches are well laden and bowed down with
good fruit nAvt ,.t aas.3aa


II is better to know what we cannot teach
than TO attempt 10 teach what we do not know.


The rich man without benevolence, IS tree
without fruit; and the poor without patience, a
lamp without oil li4 z. 5 iea.


The earth is our work house, and Heaven
is or should be our state housea Our chief bu-
siness should be TO lay up treausures there.


1t will afford sweeter happiness in>the hour of
death, to have wiped one tear from the cheek
of sorrow, than to have ruled an empire-to
have conquered millions or enslaved the
world. e. 19.'


Moral principle is the citadel Of the heart
All education, therefore, which is conducted
irrespective Of this, is but the erection of out.
works TO besiege the strong hold of virtue.