Newspaper Page Text
11. M. BURNS, Ed. k Proprietor. j-
YOU. IV.
THE HERALD
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
GREENSBORO, GA.
Terms.
One copy one year, 52 50
Advertising 1 Kates.
One Mj'inre. first Insertion t 1 00
tlacli «ft>“i'«(iieni insertion 60
One -qua re Hue 1 months 6 00
One snnnTe six rtv>ntl)» 10 06
p One «qunr" uv lve months .... 15 On
Two squares three months 10 00
Two squares six months 15 00
Two squares twelve months...... 35 00
Quarter enlmnn tw. lvr months 40 no
Half autumn twelve months 60 00
One.ool'vifui tw lve‘ months 100 00
(Ten lines or less considered a square]
Advertisement - >mt specified as to time,
will be published until ordered out. and
charged accordingly. All advertisements
considered due from the first ins rtion and
collectable accordingly.
Very liberal "mv will be offer* it • r
who adverlix e\te sively.
W- sh-ili eliu"ge the s.inn fa other
papers i; this State for Leas I Advertise,
mentr.
jR#*AII orders, eommmiieation-. &c., ad
dressed to 'he editor will receive prompt
attention.
Orders from a distance must be accotnpa
fiied by the Cash or paid on receipt, of the
vrst copy of the paper containing the ad
vertisement.
Business Cards.
C. H. Phinizy,
Commit-ion
MERCH A In T
r 1
* /ONTIXUTS to cive hjs attoniion to th»
SIORAGK nl - *.LK of COTTON n* his
FIKE Pi.O< »F VV ARK OU dE, on JA* K. ON
Street, AUGUSTA, Georg h. Consign i.erts
Solicited' August sth, 1869
ISAAC T. HEARD, }*■ <[ O. M. :*TONE.
Isaac T. Heard & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE
1... s» { - I AMI .
-^S^ICOMMISS’N
MEECMANTS
(CORNER Reynolds and McTnr sh .Streets,
J Wh re horse fortnrrlv occulted by Messrs
BUSTIN A WALKER.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA,
WILL dcv.tte the r s*r»ct pctson.il «ti«nfien
to the B’FOKA K .mJ SALE of COTTON «nd
all other PROBI <E, Orders for Bagging,
Rope, etc., promptly attend'd to. Liberal
CASH ndvancos made at all times on produce
in store
Agents for GULLETT’S Pet* nt Improv
ed Stcc* Brush Cotton Gins. Also for IIALL’S
Patent Cotton Gin Feeder. Plinters wishing t<
purchase Guilett s Gins, and the Gotten Gin
Feeder can get fnmnhJcts describing each by
addressing. ISAAC T HEARD A Cos
Aug sth 1869 Augusta G■*
J. M, Burdell,
4 «> 1 ton Factor
SfeJte Coitt* mission
No. 6, Warren Block,
AUGUSTA, - - - GA.,
WILL continue to give his strict personal
attention to the sale of Cotton
meats solicited uug26’69 sms
M.
Commission
MERCHANT.
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CONTINUES to giv < his personal attentT n
to the storage and sale of COTTON and
other produce
Orders f«»c Pi.intUion and.Family supplies
promptly nd c r futfv filled
tis prepared ut make liberal
ADVANCES "M .11 consignmerits.
July 22d 1869 3ms
Pollard. Cox & Cos.,
COMMISSION MER CIIANTS,
-t/otner TeySttlds an.l Campbe 1 Streets,
AUGUSTA, CF.ORCIA,
rnilfi USUAL ADVANCES jrp
_l_ der. for Bugging and Rops i- ? ". '
promptly (itled. Uonsignment. earnestly
i cited augs’69
POLLARD, COX & CO
GENERA! GROCERY
AND
COMMISSION MER njJA XTS,
No 273 Broad S'reef,
between «rd Globe Hot si.
AUGUSTA. CPA.
. T \Y« ON HAND A FULL AND com
A M. te „*•'<* of GKOCEUIES. LIQUORS
WINES *e. .1 lowest ra“- Purchaser, will
find itto their u,t.re,t t, -ad an! ?«».«• bc=
fore bnyini elrowhere, augs oj
Tax Notice.
THE TaX-PAYERS of Greene
County are hereby notified that I am now
raadv te collect the «tat« and ’ountv Tax for
jg 69 G H THOMPSON, T 0, G C
B»p‘. 9 1369—1 m
THE GREENSBORO’ HERALD.
S. X). Heard & Son,
AND
Commission Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
CONTINUE the Sale nnd Storage of r OT
TON. Cash Advances m. de at any time
on Produo/’ in Sore Consignment? so ici’od
Sep 16’09 3ms
Wm S RORMUS. Rich’d n MORRIS,
Jas A SHIVERS
Robertst Mtn-rih A Shiver*
I Surressorx to ,1. T. Gardiner d' Cos.)
I ommiss’ii Vl€ k rc*li*iits
AUGUSTA, GA.,
ndva ee- made on Produce in Store
j CO NORTQjn Agent at
SertlG’69 Gr«ene*boro*. Ha.
M. W. LF.W'is y <( F-. L. LEWIS.
HI. W. Lewis & Son.
A i rOKVIiVS AT IHW,
OpFICK in OreeneßbarG\ Ga. where one
of Firir* can be found at sill business ours.
Oct 29 ’68 —ly
J slinks L. Brown,
ATTORN Y AT LAW.
ttreenesboro ’ Georg is*.,
YT7
f V 1 LT> prictiCo in 'll H'e Courts *n the Oc
•nttlftee Circuit A" business en ru-ted to his
c*re vri I receive prompt at ten'ion
OFFlCJß—j<orth"*’Mt corner of • übiic
Square.
April 1. 1869
T W ROBINSON )■ {W II BRANCH
ilobiiison & Branch.
Attorneys at Law
fivecnsliovo, (.a,.
AA 7 ILL practice in all the Courts of the
Ocmu’geo Circuit?
»T attention giv n to Application?
f>r H »mc4« «and and to all qiieetinnj arising un
der thf*. Law
OFFICE same as ft rmnrly occu 1 »«*d by P B
A T W Robitison. ,isri7 1869
WM. A LOFTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
m iraoH®,® 1 .
W ILT. prnctioP in nil the Courls in th>-
Ocimilg'-.'Circuit. Will appvar «n eith.-r
side in sihlp enr-'-. Np"Ci.l nM.ntinn paid
io app’icatioop lor ill** b- n fit. ol ihe Buuk
nipt Law. °c (B>fiß
Pofcssioiial \oticc.
r i~'
_L He undersigned renows the tender of hi
ervices to the eitiz-ns of Creene-b ro’ and vi
cinity, in all the branches of his profession liy
attention to duty nnd -nccess in his efforts he
idterds ts merit and hope.- to receive a liberal
share of patro ago
Offico at the Storo of W a her, Torbert A
Cos .JOHN K WALKER, M D
Greenesboro’, Ga. Fen Bth, 1869
DR. JNO. R. GODKIN
RESPECT FULLY Offers is crvice? to the
citizens of Grt*en«bor<» and vicinity in t **
pr net ice of
yedicinr, nnd Wwletries
He may be found when not proCesstonally vn
gaged at hi? Office north f the Court H*>us
Square during the day., and At the residence of
J W Gedkin north of R R Depot at night
novl6tdec2ld
Alurrah & Bowden,
DEALE 8 IN
General M rciiandise,
AND *
COUNTRY PRODUCE
UiV[ON I’OINT (iA
WILL keep constan?lv o» hand, a full and
well assorted stock o' DRY GOODS. Qrocerie
Crockery. Hardware, Cutlery Pin ta ion t *ls
Ac, which they will sell nt low prices for Cosh
or exchan e for Conßtry Produce at August a
prices, le s s the freight
Union Point, Ga , July 8. 1869—3 ms
T. MARKWALTER.
marble works,
Broad Street. AUGhSTA GA
MARBLE IA 0N D M ENTS, :
rpoMR Stonez, Marble Mintles, and Furniture
1. Marble of all kinds from the Plainer >o
the m •81 Üboru'e, derigEed and furniehe ito
order nt sh'-rt. notice.
All work fo r the Country carefully
Boxed
Notice
IHEKEBY forewarn all persons.
white or black, from tresspassing,
passing through ray plantation fur any purpose
whitever, without my permission- Persons vii
latungjthis warning after due notice will be
punibhed to the extent of the law
Sept 23 ’69 4tv M M ARNOLD
GREENESBORO’, GA., THURSDAY OCTOBER 14, 1869.
H ill. H O it (« V\.
I 1 AVINU peim»-
• iu ~| llrm-nsborno
'r *T 1 h'‘ wrnetice nf Dent”
'i s i.ty in .Ulit.s branch,
on. H" will extract tenth 'vitlinnt the In*-t
pain to the patient. Unlese proteee'nn.llj'
"I'sent, he iu»y he louml at bie office one
door north of iiuirny .fc Du tv chi'k. on Main
Street; Fob 6 Ihtiß
CITY BAR
JOHN DUNN,
First Boor Rest of his Old Stand
GREENESBORO’, GA„
JbeFx.. HAS on hand the best
Jhf'tfcflgiia selected stock of pure
WHISKIES
IMPORTED and DOMESTIC,
Kvi r hronglv* to ihi« market. o
all brands and grades. Abo. a fine assort
mont of
llavaima Cigars,
TOBACCO,
SMOKING,
and CHEWING,
A tine assortment of Pipes, Ac.. Ac. My
prices 1 guarantee to , boas cheap as the
qua'ily will admit. Fall and examine for
voursnll,
JOHN DUNN.
May 26. 1869.
CARRIAGE
Manufactory l
GO—
BOWEY & SITTO\.
Wrcenesboro, Gn.
nsprctfully announce to the public
that we have on haul and are constantly inane
fac tiring firs* cla-s
IHigtrifs, with or without top?,
Carry Alla,
Rockaways,
Wagons, Ac.,
Special stte tien paid to Repairing and Paint
ing h' Use nnd kitchen furniture
J. F. DO WEN.
J. A. SITTON.
•Tan. Btb 1869
TSie Georgia
RE now prepared to fill fill Oi 1 rs f.-r
Marble, and to furni-h .Monuments. Stabs.
Toombs. Ac., finished in Ihe best style and
at LOWER PRIOR? Hi •rr the same work
done w'tb Northern MaibiA
Our Marble is equal Io the best
AMERICAN
j). a p a. tie applied with Blocks and
Slabs of any dimensions.
.yiy-For anv information or designs ad
dress. J. A. BIS A XT’. R. Agent,
(icorqia Marble Works.
JASPER Pi k n Pa Ga-
Planters’ Hotel,
AUGUSTA, - - - GA.
JOHN A. CO I, D« TUI W Proprietor.
This HOTEL has been re-fipetied
and furnished complete in every
Department, and is
Strictly at First Clsi**" Hotel-
E. R SAS-BBN. 0 -T v JLSON
G orxia Tireinm.
J t, CALDWELL
Aloha-, p
The o|<l
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA
(JuitfMl Statrs llotrl.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
SASSEEN WILSON & CALD
WELL Proprietors.
J W F. BRYsew, CVk.
set 2 1969 _
VALUABLE
IS nil Estate for Sale
I*7 IJ,L he sold, at public outcry, on
▼ % the l-l Tii -day i*. November n.xt
all til lies! E-t te in ihe C*l.< ofEr.-.n s
lioro" Ga belonging to tb- lale Firm of
ilortell At Neal V ( unsi-t'l'g Ot Tun Stores
and vacant lot in said city, and formerly
known a» lb#Cnnningbani stores Terinsof
sale. Cash "’m J NEAItV.
July 29th. 1869 rurvirinf Paitner
Photographs!
ALL kinds of work done in tho Art, at
T.wn Hallj by T H JOKES
Sept 9 1369
AND ”
“ VINCUT AMOR IMTI! % TANARUS.,"
MISCELLANEOUS'.
The Hope ol' the i»oulh.
War is a mighty teacher and ter
ribly severe are the lessons it sets.
Yet, all great wars teach greatness
to the people who are engaged in
them. No greater war has been
witnessed than that through which
the Southern people hut lately
passed It taught many lessons
while- it raged, but its wisest and
best lesson bits yet to be learned.
It is that the reliance of the South
—the hope of the South—lies in
her young men. In a great meas
ure this is true of every people.—
But, in the usual course of nature,
the old men go off and the young
men come on the stage of action so
gradually, that the balance between
the conservative wisdom of age and
the impulsive energy of youth is
beautifully presented. But the
South no longer moves in the nat
ural order of things. tier entire
system has been wrenched from it<
ancient grooves, and is now seek- j
ing anew direction along new
lines. The war brought on this
change. But the war nho prepar
ed the means whereby this change j
may be made a blessi g i he. war
brought forward the young men.
and the men of action. It drilled
them to lessons of patient toil, of
calm endurance and cheerful obedi
ence. and more than all, noble self
sct ifiee. Tite war, too, taught the ;
old men, the women and children'
to rely upon the young men. And
this very reliance made men of
mere boys.
What was taught in war must be
practiced in peace Though the
war is ended, now and forever, we
trust, the time for men of action
has not passed, The South needs
her young men now to work for her
even more than she did to tight for
-her. The times are not as they
were, and the thoughts atpl the
habits of the eood -hi times will not
do for to-day. The men who were
born and bred and h ive grown gray
in those ways and h nights are sc t.
They cannot change, nor cun they
be remodeled. 'The new order or
things r q ires new men with new
ideas. Men who are not so fondly
wedded to the good old ways that
they can see nothing good in the
new. Men who have the w.-dom.
to see what is good in the old sys
tem and what is good in the new;'
who can quietly put a goed thing
in the place of a bad, and let im i
die out. In a word, men who,
however, clearly they may see the j
best thing, have the courage to do
tho best th'ng that can be done for:
the time being, and the patience to
wait for the rest. These are the
young men who know how to com
mand from having learned how to
obey. The future of the South is
in their hands, and could not be in
better. They will neither desert
nor dishonor her.
An tii in it Flowers
Beautiful indeed, and full of in
spiration is Spring’s first offering of
fair young flowers. Summer with
its wealth of ro-es, replete with
beauty and fragrance build-, up the
hopes of the human h art, and
whispers the pi fit onward in life’s
great battle, which, to the faithful
will surely bring its crowning re
waid. But it i- Autumn's fading
flowers th - 't my heart most loves ,
they speak of higher aims and ho
ly things, and lead the mind in con
templation of a blissful hereafter;
an immortal existence, beyond this
vale of tears.
Ye gentle flowers, frail arid fail*
the last offering on Nature’s shrine!
Ye fade and die, chilled bv Win
ter's icy breath; so faded t flection .-
flowers from the garden of in \
heart; nipped in the bud. by tin
untimely frost, you die. enclosed
with *all your beauty and perfume,
so like you. my heart s flowers -ied
with all their innocence, ere thov
had been polluted by the poisonous
breath of sin. Reanimated by the
genial, life-giving breath of Spring,
you will come again with all your
beauty and fragrance, to cheer the
drooping heart; so shall mv faded
flowers, bloom again, in Eden's
blissful bowers, clothed with im
mortal hues. The cold, dark grave
could not hold she spirit form; the
casket only slumbers there, the jew
el glitters brightly in the Saviour's
crown of love. We shall meet
again, my angel ones; our spirits
meet in Heaven, where tho wound
ed heart shall no more break ; and
and the spirit grow weary of life's
datk burden.
“Hast lum no loved one lying low,
No broken reed of earthly trust!
Hast, thou not felt the bitter woo
AY ith which, we render dust to dust?
I h«u hast! and in one cherished hope,
1 nseen, unknown to earthly eyes,
Within thy heart the unforgot,
Entombed in silent* beauty lies.”
[ OhsirrvcT <c- Comttimucrallh.
CURIOUS USEFUL AND SUG
GF. STIVE.
Pnpared for the New Norte Express.
The suggestion to administer
chloroform to boasts about to be
slaughtered for food, is up again
for discussion.
An interesting discovery has
been made near Corbridge, by
which the true site of the Roman
bridge which crossed the Tyne there
has been ascertained.
\ bath of 95° to 9?- w ill be
called warm both by the Laplander
and the interl ropical African. It
will *be grateful to their feelings
and soothe tlieui nearly alike.
In the course of some late engi
n-'ering works in France, a hot ar
senical spring was discovered. The
water contains nearly half a grain
of arseniatc of potash per litre—a
proportion unheard of before.
The same methods of charring *
wood are employed to-day that |
were employed.centuries ago. The
same rules that guided the colliers
then are st.rietl regarded now. In
the carconizatiou of wood there has
been scajaly any advance from
original methods, unless the use of
kilns instead of pits can. b# consid
' ered as such.
j The golden age of le tens occur
i red during the reigns of Elizabeth
land James 1. ihe naumy. of its
; principal ornaments t>*ee«(i»sonser«,
| JShakspeare, Bacon. Ha!
oiffh, Goke and KUmiSSr though
; there were many leaser lights whose
: names will never be forgotten.
The export of human hair from ]
Franoe to the United States lias re !
cenll y increased so rapidly that the
supply proved inadequate to meet |
the requirements and the price yvas
doubled. Germany. Bclguitn. Po
land and Russia have joined to fur
■ni-li us with supplies.
The name of the gorgeous French
palace of Tuileries was derived from
‘he -it cam ••lance that where the i
palace stands wa- the si .eof an old
manufaeoi s* T tiles, in French,
Euilts. The word Uabinet des
Tuileries means the Government,
theOhief Executive of which re
sides at the Palace of the Tuiler
ies.
Each of the eighteen states into
which China is divided has a separate
dialect; those of one state cannot
understand those of another. Each
state is subdivided into ten prov
inces, and a great dissimilarity of
ten exists between the language
spoken in onc*province and that
used in another—the accent and
pronunciation being different.
The Empress of Austria has a!
keen sense of the beautiful, and |
paints and sings like a poet and j
artist. The personal appearance'
of the Empress corresponds with'
her delicate, loving, high strung na
ture. Her tall form is beautifully
moulded, her eyes are largo and
expressive, and speak often things
which correctly, etiquette forbids
her tongue to utter.
Criminal law is administered in
China in a-far different form from
what it is here. Says a Chinaman
living here; “YVhen I see a man
g"t hi by another and the one that
lots i- taken by tlic police and fin
ed twenty dollars, I think that the
one that was hit earns twenty dol
lats for myself, and that’s the way
they do .in China. The hurt man
gets the money.
The ancient Britons used money
made of brass, tin and gold, and
also rings of iron adjusted to a cer
tain weight, and. as some say. iron
plates reduced to exact weights ,
The money first used in Italy and j
Sicilv was of bronze. Camden re- |
bites that he had seen money made |
bv the Hollanders of pasteboard,
A. IX 1374. Kestus says that in i
the of Romulus the Romans
hid not established coined money
as a medium of exchange, but used
leather, painted wood, and pieces
of metal, the values of which were
determined by weight.
The Pantheists tire believers in
the simple doctrine that God is all. j
Tho Armenians constitute * heif*-
archic church of the Levant. A
part of them acknow ledge the Tope,
hut tho majority are governed by
Pntnajrhs, the chief of whom re
sides in Russia. Thov 'number
about 2,0()j),000. The Zendavesta
embraces tho scriptures of tho Zo
roastrian faith, which is the nation
[al region of Persia, it is in a great
degree proscriptive, and a moral
land ceremonial Code, teaching the
! means'of avoiding sin and impurity,
land of expiating tho same. It is
| made up chiefly of a dialogue be-
I tween the Surerne Divinity Or
- muzd, amt his servant Zoroaster.
A real bearded woman was taken
by tho Russians at the battle of
Pultowa, and presented to Peter I.
17U4. Her beard was one and a
half yards long. The great Mar
garet, Governess of the Nether
lands had a long, stiff beard.—
j Mademoiselle Bois do Uhcue, born
tat Geneva, in ISJ-t, was exhibited
lin London and this country some
years since. She had a strong
Black botird. The wife of Marshal
Valiant, who recently died,, shaved
regularly every day for many
years. She had a thicker heard
than most men. During her les
illness her heard became so bushy
| that when the physician who visited
[all the dead, to see that they died
la natural death, examined her, h<
asked. “YVhat was this gentleman -
! position ? Bitch instances arc
j rare.
Mr. Winston makes tho ntimbe
■of people m: ihe cat tb, in the vent
:l4B b, before the flood. 4)7’5
jtnilliotis. Burnet hns also rcpur
.ied a 'aide on the basis* that Adam
|ami Eve might have left at the end
lof the first century ten urried
[couples, and that from these li
|shows that there wouhi be more
fr’ople in fifteen hundred years
than the eurtb won and hold allow
ding he proportion to continue.—
! rite viliie runs a- follows; J. cen
; iuvv Iff .1 century Iflg Ul eeu
[nry. T Ofm find so on. fTe then
[suggests the rjiituii njile jnuln'plie:i
i lion only, as 'ollow-.v /. ce::tur\
10 li century 40 111 century
IGO and so on. which in Sixteen
| hit dretl • Pars give- us ihe nice lit
file population of 10 747 418 240,
wdiica, minus those saved in the
ark, were all swept into a watery
grave by the Noakic deluge.
Any paper apable of the trans
fer of u drawing in ordinary ink,
pencil, or water-colors, and even
a stout drawing-paper, cau bo
made as transparent as the thin
yellowish paper at present used
lor tracing purposes. The liquid
used is benzine. If the paper is
damped with pine and fresh-dis
tilled benzine it at once assumes”*!
transparency, and permits of the
Dating being made, and of ink or
water-colors being used on its sur
face without any “running.” The
paper resumes its opacity as the
benzine evaporates, and if the
drawing is not then completed, the
requisite portion of the paper must
be again damped with the benzine.
The transparent calico, on which
indestructible tracings can be
I made, was a most valuable inven
tion, and this discovery ol the pro
perties of benzine will prove <>l
furthci service to many branches
of the art profession, in allowing
the use of stiff paper where form
,erly only a slight tissue could bo
used.
Formerly it was tho custom
among the Parsecs (descendants of
tho ancient Persians) to betroth
their children at a very early age,
and bring about catly marriages;
but this practice is fu ß t disappear
ing Ihe priests are groat match
mttks.rs. and they employ astroio
gv in furtherance of then* .schemes,
flic betrothal is a very simple a;-
f'atr. The parents of the boy pre
sent a dres- to the girl, atid those
of the girl give one to the boy.—
'J his exchange of presents make
tie marriage contract complete
fund it cannot be dissolved. The
wedding may take place at any
hfine afterward, but iis usual for
I the astrologer to name the ortu
tinfl* day. The wedding is a very
grand affair, according to rh"
means of the parties. Tho wed
ding takes place in the evening in
the presence o* the guests. Pro
sonis arc distributed, and the
brid“gr tom and hi- party, ret it * j
Then the supper is served, and thvj
health of the u-i-vly.married coup’e
is drank.
No en’ertaiu mciu U so heap u
r end ing. and no pleasure so lasting. 1
Drive thy business, or thy busi
ness will drivo thee. i
IT. 11. MORGAN, Priuter,
NO. 27
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
London, Sept. 23:
The Times’ special in an article
on cottou supply says Mr, Ashworth
and Mr. Bright, by different meth
ods, arrive at the same end, name
ly : that nothing is wanted but more
cotton. More cotton would start
the mills and silence the clamors
against free trade. Against this
we are not sure—but we are well
aware that the prostration of the in
dustry of Lancashire demands at
tention. Cotton is dear because it
is scarce. The crop of the South
ern States, with considerable con
signments from other points, has
enormously increased the supply
If less cotton arrives at Liverpool
we must investigate tho cause. It '
would he safer to say that Lancashire
suffers from loss of trade more than
from tho dearness and scarcity of
cotton. The demand for goods is
less than it formerly was. If the
Americans would take our raanu
factures as freely as we take their
cottou and corn; the industry would
be entirely o us, and the supply of
material theirs. It is hot improba
ble thu the protective tariffs of other
countries ate answerable in some
degree for the depression in Lan
cashire It is certain that in this
case cheap cotton will not remedy
the' suffering. The loss of the mar
ket is not muter ini. Our manufac
tures |,ha world. They
Were Better and cheaper than those
of other covntrie*. YVhat is to be
done now that people refuse to buv
hi the cheapest market? Without
tree trade manufacturing loses its
-alue. If trade is bad in conse
quence of * ■ estrietions of other
countries, the .-ouroity or abundance
of cotton is immaterial. Without,
doubt Lancashire suffers becauso
other countries refuse to trade with
us freely. To attempt to relieve
iter by refusing to trade freely with
them would be absurd.
LIFE THGUUHT.^;^
Be what yen seem to be
The first step to great in ss is to
lie honest,
Flowers are the brightest things
of earth. .
To tell our own secrets is
to divulge the secrets of others u
treachery*.
.They sin who tel! us love will
die. Southey.
Never marry without love, nor
■ love without reason.
Charms strikes tho sight, but
merit wins the soul.— Pope.
Adversity makes a man wise, not
rich.
Betray no trust, divulge no se-*
cret.
Os earthly goods, the best is a
good wife.— Somcrsides.
Religious contention is Satan’s
harvest.
Do good whenever you can, and
forget it.
lie that knows not when to Le
silent, knows not when to.speak.
A good book supplies the place
of a companion.
A guilty conscience needs no ac
cuser. .
YVlien flatterers meet, Satan goes
to dinner.
Indolence and case are the rust
of the mind.
Deal gently with every one, as
God hath dealt with thee.
llopo is an anchor of the soui.
Better be alone than in bad com-
pan y
lie is wise who is honest.
Scorn to do a mean action.
Search others for their virtues,
thyself for thy vices.
Never lose your self-respect, if
that is lost all is lost.
Flowers weep without woo, and
blush without crime.— Smith.
The simple ‘lowers are social and
benevolent.
Beware of the fury of the patient
man — Dry Jen.
Industry prevents vice.
Report is a quick traveler, but
a safe guide.
Wcwnan thv falchion is a glitter,
ing eve: if death lurks in it, oh
how sweet to die.
Trifles often lead to serious re
sults.
The sweetest pleasures are soon
e-t gone.
Con.idenee bestows success.
Truth fears nothing but conceal
ment.
Sometimes words wound more
than swords.
Youth looks at the possible, age
ihe p olintde.
Vrfue is her own reward.— Prior.
Thought is deeper than all speecu.