THE MARCH OF LIFE
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Is so truly interesting to us all, that useful
hints will he accepied-take these suggestions,
proceeding from sensible and liberal mind"


"In our progress through the world thousand
things stand continually in our way. Some peo.
pie meet US full in the face, with opposite opin.
ions and inclinations. Some stand before us in
our pursuit of pleasure or interest, and others
follow close upon our heels. Now we ought, in
te first place, to consider that the Toad is as free
for one as for another and therefore we have no
right to expect that persons should so out OF
their way to let us pass, any more than out OF
ours. Then if we do not mutually yield and ac-
commodate a little, it is clear that we must all
stand still, or be thrown into perpetual confu-
sion of squeezing andjustling. If we are all in
hurry to get on as fast as possible to some point
of pleasure or interest in our view, and do not oc-
casionsy hold back when the crowd gathers and
angry contentious arise, We shall only augment
the tumult, without advancing Our own progress
On the whole it is our business to move onwarts
steadily but quickly, obstructng others as little
as possible, Welding little to this mans preju.
dices and that mans desires, and doing every
thing in our power to make tue journey of life
easy 10 all our fellow travellers as well as to our
selves n--Nrs. BarJauH.