The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-10-25
FEmarE Epuo4r1oN. 90 Fsmale edueatioH

FEMALE EpuoAr1oN Female edueatioHsa
is highly important, as connected with
domestic life. lis at home where man
passes the largest portion of his life time I.
where he seeks refuge from the yexa, !
tions and embanassments Of business, 2
and enchanting repose from his exertions,
relaxation from care by the interch; ngc
of affections some of the finest
sympathies, tastes, moral and disinteres-,.
ted love, such as is seldom found in tic
walks Of selfish and calculating world.
Nothing can be more desirable than to
make the domestic abode the highest OBJ
iect of his attachment and satisfaction.
Neither rank, nor splendid mansions,
nor extensively furnished apartments, nor
luxurious repasts can accomplish these
actions. They are to be obtained from
the riches of elevated principles; from the
nobility of virtue, from the splendor of 8
religious and moral beauty, from the ban-f
quet of refined taste. affectionate deport1
ment and intellectual pleasures. ntelE-
gence and piety throw the brightest sum
shine over private life, and these are tho
result of female education.
JoYAND CoNTENT.-There G are two kind
ly flowers in the garden of human laef
terminated upon the sweet rosebusH, hff
piness, and watered by the near running
brook of infinite love. Happy he VINO
shall be able to dull them without being
wounded by the thorns! !
These leave their sting behind, apd the.
beautiful flowers become metamorphoscd
in the hand of the gatherer to sorrow and,
discomfort. The thorns differ, and those
keenest are jealousy and doubt. These.
produce lurking pang in the breast of
the wounded, and change the fresh hue Of
the flowers of joy and content in the warm
color of sorrow and discomfort; yes, tho
wound is most often incurabie. Consola-
ton, hope and confidence are the excel
lent herbs from which isprepared the bal
Esam, that alone is capable of extracting
the spreading poison from the serpent
sting of the thorns, and give the flowers
their former lives.
Hosp1rA1IrY.-The newer the country
the more hospitable the people. Where
houses are as far part as countries .
stranger is as welcome as newspaper;
and is:commonly used as one. The mo-
mont he arrives he is aput to press, !, and
what is more, kept there till tho news
. that has happened forthe six months,is
thoroughly squeezed out of him and bot
tied up for future use. A man that tells
a good murder story could travel from
one end of some some States to the other,
without it costing him the first cent.
One truth is the seed of other truths.
1t is sown il. lis to bear fruit, not to lie
torpid. The power of mind by which
truth becomes prolific, is freedom. Our
great duty is to encourage vigorous ac-
ton of mind. The greater number of
free and vigorous minds brought to bear
upon subject, the more truth is promo
ted.
"Tho ugliest of trades" said Jerrold,
=
shave their moments of pleasure. Now,
if I were a grave digger, or even Q hang g
man, there are some people I could work
for.with a great deal Of enjoyment"
A HINT.-A widower who wishes to
marry again mustbuy his departed wife
:l,beantfuImonument: This succeeds in
varibly, an exchange says.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PERSIAN AND
A TuRK.-One worships the sun, and tho