The tri-weekly herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-11
r. ProTerbial Philosophy. ~. r., ~ g.
BY THE SOLOMON IN ORDINARY TO
THE BRITISH NATION. ~. H..

it ache, bat should rain come, the umbrella
will preserve thy clothes. Choose betRixt q
trifing pain and tailor's bill i, q
> II. Other persons were born about the same
as thYself, and have been growing up ever
since, as we'll as thou. Therefore be not proud
III. Preserve few secrets from thy wife;
for if she discover them, she will zgrieVe,s not
that thou hast kept from her thy secrets, but
thy confidence. ~ -
". Yet confidence may be misplaced, as
when thou goest out in thin patent leathern
boots, simply because the pavement before
thine own door has dried. i,
Y. The girl who is destined to be thy wife,
although now unknown to thee, is sure to be
living somewhere or other. Hope, therefore,
thatshe is quite we'll, otherwise think polite
| ly about her, - -. =. ~. = 4,
|. VI. Educate tiny children lest one of these
fine days they educate thee,in5a school with
no vacations. = =
VII. O. how good was Nature, that placed
great rivers nearsgreat towns! :
T.: VIII. A traveller, journeying wisely, may
learn much. Yet much may also be. learned
! by him who stays at horne.S =
/. TX. .An.insane person may lie to thee, and
vet be innocent, and thou mayest lie to. him,
and be praiseworthy. Now all; persons are
somewhat insanes, but do beware oflying, as q
general rule. l.. - =:
x Heat expands things, and therefore in
| hot weather the days are heightened: Moral
| heats sometimes expand thy mind, but they
TEND not to the iengtheping of thy days: s.es
XI. Say not that thou knowest book un-
/ til thou hast read it all Yet some books
! thou naTest throw aside; partially read. Here
in thou judgest a criminal unheard. what
! then? .,. g,.Ss. 4 }5@.~1.@> 90" :
/ XII. dc. not say to thee, MARRY, for. it
will exalt thee, "yet was there subtle meaning
in those whose usageit was to say, Marry, Mari
come up" >.
< XIII. Cool things are used to cure fever,
Eyet the over.coolness of q friends. act VIII
/ throM.thee into heat. e.. \ Is.
XIV. We know nothing, and yet tits know.
Ing, something to know that thou knoxest
nothing. ~
Ky. By conceit, a certain red fly hath
| been called a LadybiFd, and hidden to fly away
! home. The counsel is good even to her who
is neither bird nor fy. There is no place hike e
home. .s.ssss - :,
XVI. Hewho always holds bis tongue, vii
one. day haye nothing else to hold. Yet 1t Is
not good to beoFer- -garrulous. +
+ XVII. The weather-cock, working easily
4 can tell thee the way of the wind; but if the
weather cock sticks the course of the wine
4 4 ssSii not be influenced thereby. Retnetnbel
this e., ~, -, : :.
T XVIII. If thy heart is in the Highlands, j
t is not here. 20 E. ~. s.''.s..,.. - ST.. 4
i XIX. Yirtuous love is wholesome. There
4 fore be FirtuCus, to make thyself woythy O
] selGloye. Not, of course, that thou art there
! By prevented from loving somebody else.
4 Xxx: Talk to thyself, and insist on a reply
,yet not before the world, lest it think thai
! nobody else will talk to thee. Z
XXI. A cat, even if she be friendly, neze
! approaches thee by a direct course. Nc NOR
does truth, OFFEND but winding round tn.
/ stupidities, and rubbing up against thy pre-
JUDGES, it reaches thee gentlg-aud. then per
haps scratches. -.-.... ..<..s.-
| XXI. A stitch in time saves nine. |
therefore thou feelest one in thy SIDE. D.
thankful, 0 friend. s..sE.Z
;. XXIIL Love the moon, for she shines il
the night, tosgive US light in the dark; Wherea
4 the sun only Shines in the day time, RheI
there is plenty OF light, ana MS assistance
Enet wanted Such is the difference betTeel
i real and false charity. -. /. :.
4 XIV SOLOMON knew several things, al
4 lowing for his age, but / could teach hin
1 few others.-.Puase -, !.
81 -. z --~<~~U~~~->~r~~~~-@- 5..-,sE
4 PATR1oTIsM oF;THE TRUE GRIT a patriot
\ gentleman from Petersburg proposes, throngI
the Richmond Sentinel, to be one3of twenty
/ five to give 100000 each, to pay Genera
LEES army. Ifno others agree to this pro
! position this gentleman authorizes the Sena
i mel to say, that the sum of 5000, 900, propose
| as gift to himself, will be paid by him t
any one of whom Gen. LEE may designate
Surely the Confederacy can produce twenty
\ feur other men are as large Of heart as othl
q noble-spirited gentleman, and who, will re
spond to this generous propositions
A Block Of marble, wrought in Italy 70