{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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If ever there had been nothing, there never
could have been any thing.-.Abcrnehy.


Too much reading, and too, little med
itahon, produce the effect Of lamp inverted,
which is extinguished by the very excess of
that aliment, whose property it is to feed it,
Hannah More.


Miscalculation of the relative value Of
things, is one of the greatest errors of. our
moral lile.-Ibid


HIsToRY.--The most essential parts of
history, and which it concerns the reader
most to know, is that which explains the
manners and character as well of the peo-
pie in general, as of the great persons in par
ticular, of whom it treats, and this may be
said to be, in some sort the soul of history,
ofwhich the facts are only the body y.-Rolln.


ENyY-There is some good in public
envy, whereas in private there is none; for
public envy is an ostracism that eclipseth
men when they grow too great; and there
fore is bride also to great ones to keep
within bounds.--Lord Bacon.


1t is observed Of gold, by an old epigram-
matst, 6 that to have it is to be in fear, and
to want it to be in sorrow''


A creditor is said to be comfort.-When
he calls upon you for his due, YOU know
he has come-for't.