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The iSadaest Sight under the Sun.-A man willing ts york; and unable to find work, is perhaps the sad dest sight that fortune's inequalities exhibit under the sun Burns expresses feengly what thoughts it gave him--a poor man seeking ,eoh-seeking leave to toi that he might he fed and sheltered; that he might be put on a level with the fourfooted workers of the planet which is hsl There is not a horse willing to work but can get food and shelter in re- quita thing this twoiooted worker has to seek for, to solicit, and occasionally in vain; he is nobody g twofooted worker; he is not even anybody's slave. And vet he is twofooted worker it is currently ported there is an immortal soul in him, sent down out of heaven into the earth and behods him seek ing for ths--.[Thomas Carlyle.]