SABBATH MORNING.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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We should endeavour to be contented with ev-


cry thing, in every state, which it is not in our


mower to remedy. There is no condition so mis-


cradle, in which, if we please, we cannot find


something to be grateful for many sources Of


con,entment. quefhlous temper should be


Immediately resisted, and with a little self com.
|mand, we may in time acquire habit OF patient


endurance Why should we allow ourselves tc
complain without some prospect of benefit. We
cannot hope always for sympathy, and there is
danger of rendering ourselves more unhappy, in
consequence of wearying others with the repe


ltition of our petty vexations. After all if We
should examine ourselves carefully, we should
find that many subjects of complaint were imagi


mary. Some think their numerous cares bur-
lthen, and murmtlr that so much of their time
must be occupied about trifes, but if they are
necessary, they should in the performance o


them, think themselves in The way of duty. and
Irepne not Let such reflect, that perhaps they
are happier, more useful than they would be
without cares. There are few, we believe, who
have serious cause of lamenting, that their time
is too much occupied. Any innocent employment
lis better than idleness, and the man who is con-
stantly engaged, will seldom be unhappy. live
cannot find any thing for our hands to do, we
may always turn our eyes inward on our own
mind, and find profitable employment We may