davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11
TEsTIMONIALs.

Greo sborOu,h Caroline County, Md July 81, $50
We have used Whauns Raw Bone Phosphate We
oonsider 1t q good fertilizer Ntd will use IL N GU
wheat crop this fall JAMES MASSEY
JANE 0RtELb.
WM. u. NASTY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

VUUIItOn July I9bN-
Last fall used Whanns Raw Bone Supe .phos-
phste along side of othsf popular Phosph &c, and
slso alOlg s. 10 Of No. Peruvian Guano, am vel,
convinced that Whanns Phosphate pa d mo much
tho best. You may send mo 5 tors for my wheat
thisf fall GEORGE BIDDIE,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

Manufacturers and Ppor Of Wann's Rao Fhospba
DEPOTS-No andN Market St. Wilmington Delaware
Nos 10 and II West Pratt Street. Baltimore Md
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

IH.uu'Vso7 U"Hl I7dTl JuIy Zbi IoUU
have used Whanns Raw Bone Suporphosphatc
with very good results You may seli me three
tons for my whs.t this falls. Were Ted Whann's
Phosphate last fall my wheat was not disturbed By
tho Ay, and whero | did not use it nv wheat was
entirely destroyed. BENJAMIN F. HANSON.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

DRIUK CLAY LoTs yitnin the city Of Wilmington
% will be leassd fer tern Of years Immediate pos
ssssion gwen, BY application 70 -
10 Adm JAMIE WEBB.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11
A Valuable FaTm For saIe.

ANa4A The subscriber will offer Private Sale, his
IItIm Farm Of 100 acres, 10 White Clay Crock Hun
IslllW drsd New Castle Co, Del, lying tho road !
loading from Wilmington To Newark, miles from the
former apt from the latter place, aud the line Of
the Phllsdslphia, Wilmington, aud Baltimore Road,
the farm IL diydel into Enclosures. TIE improve
meuou e5nEiat 81 q Frame House, containing rooms
with kitchen back, coed veil st water kitchen Frame
Barn, DC The bu ldIngs all good repair being
nearly new This farm " worthy Ct sttsnop being In
good healthy neighberhood and convenient 10 schools
and churches, and very productive For further infor
nation call on or address the subscriber the Farm
sspte.u sAhUgL ALLEN, Christians, P o., Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

1empleyiio, Maryland, July 20, 1885
have uesd Whahp's hpw Bone SUI pottha
and consider it of tho hes, fertilizers have ev
used will use 1t for my wheat rop th;s fall
JOHN ". DOWNS
Hunting Greek, Caroline Go Nd July q, 1886
used WhAnn's Raw bune Pho pbate on my wheat
last fall also, ufed II OF corn Ibis spring am
pleased with 1t and will u~e it This sal IN IN Y
wheat crop JAMES FICKEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11
FARM FOK sALE.

NSAo Alarm If lOs Aces, the Homestead Of the
Eihtz X late Robert Husbands dscssused Tho build
Ing. are large and In ood order tn land is we'll i'm
proved, ioBolns al good: Tenant Honse 90 the Farm
The rltuat ~ h3sh and healthy, Biz miles from vii
minGton, 10 Vhristiins Hundred, near kpoklaud The
fnru will BE- sod n close the estate Terms sNy.
VIM BRIGHT a son.
aug l5tf Real Estate Dealers, Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11
Fairlee Steam Saw Mill,
a.ilssssi9AsssS Kent County, Maryland
Seven Miles from Chsstertown,

IT fitted up to cut all kinds Of hard and soft lumber
at the shortest notice. sneh ditch, hams car wheel
wright saved fellue, plOw beams neg stavs for
lead kegs aud such ORDERS az can DO cut out of wood
It lisa good nsiehbohooI flr all kinds Of logs The
will be made Easy
aug o4ns Kenmore MILLER Prnpri,tor,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11
RIVER IOT VOf 9AIE.

A BEAurT u Lot Of about acre Of high land
n front gon the Delaware river, at Grubbs Landing,
miles from the City OF WILMINGTON sale Apply 10
WIN, BRIGHT SON, Real Estate Dealers,
sep lo-3m' wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

.sAsSA We tuve Tor sale that beaui iuf arm OF john
Et& Wilson, Esq containing us acres OF nrst rate
EiE land Thu is Of the very best farms In the
s& State, There IL not uus foot OF poor land GU It,
buildings all In hnc order good water plenty
Vi Tu.t OF all Kinds, 10 of good wood land The
Farm ia Is miles from the city of Wilmington, mila
from Mt. Pleilsnt station the Del Railroad, ant
miles below ST Georges, terms eaby.
wM BRIGHT SON, Real Est6te pcsltIs,
ly.6tf Wi,uiGsto Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

FOfl Fen1, DtlaWnro July II 1868
used Whsnn's Raw Bone phoFphutecn wheat las,
fall wth excellent results. | Em much pleased
with it, and consider il a valuable fertilizer; shall
use II agaln this fal. DAVID STEWART NJ d
Recently Chemist, Marylend Agricultural Society,
Professor hems'ry and Natural Philosophy, st
John College, &c
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-10-11

FOa SALE.

FOa BALE.
%zssA FARM OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
IlaaI6 ACRES In Appoquinimink Hundred New Castle
leilAA couAy, ~ miles from Townsend Station, Del
RsTc ad, and lying upon navgAhls wateI-from thirty
forty acres OF Soodland1ood House and Barn! Price
$50 per For further particulars apply to sd1s
Mayll-u DAVID 6. YARDLEY. Dover, Del.
BENEFIT TO FARMERS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
MEAN MISn SAYS so.

From the Rev Lovi G. Beck. Pastor of the Babtst
Church, pembertOn, y J.. formerly Of the North
BAPTIST church, PhilJciphia at psoscnt Pastor
OF thc Baptist Church Chester In.
. .I a. tH'H
have known uoonanrs German BittCrs fhvor
ably Tor number Of ycHts have used them in my
own family, aud have buen so pleased with theii
enccts that was induced 10 recommend thom "
many others and know thlt they hsyo operated IN
a astrikingly beneficial lmanncr | take great pleas
utC in thus publicly procl1ming this tct and cill
ing the Attention Of those afflicted with the dis
eases for which they are recommended, to these
BitteTs knowing from experience that ny recon
incubation will he sustained. do this more cheer
fully As lioonand's Bittcn Is Intended to hOu0ilt
the 4 nlictcd, and is mot a iim drink" ..
Yours, truly, .t.. LEVI G.. BECK
From Rev. W. u. Seigrjed, Pastor oflTwClritl
u... baptist Church, Philadclphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

Gentlemen. have recently hoan aboring under
tho distressing effects OF indigestion, accompanied
by Il prostration Of tho nervous system. Nnmor.
Qua remedies were recommended by friends, aud
some of them tested, but without rolier Your
IloonandS German BttcrS were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose f1yOFatlC
must confess that | had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the "thousand aud one' qUack
"Bitters." whose only aim seems to be to palm on
syeetened and drngged liquoc upon the community
In . sly way, and tho tendency of which, 1 iGar s
20 make many acoutrined drunkarl Upon earn-
ing that yours was really medicinal preparation,
took IL with happy eject. its action, not only
upon the stomach, but upon the nervous system,
was prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use
If few bottles. Very respectfully, yours
w. ID. SB1GFRIBD, No. S54 shackainaxon 81.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
no expire on the 3ist day OF January. 1917
INSURANCE bEPAkThRNT, d.
! l'nI.uMHIlH. OHIO InlA IL 1870
oTgIcE ,l,.., or llI TnE AuDlToR Al on STAIR,

-CoBUMBus, ONO, July 10, 1866.
WHEBEAs, The PHRNlN MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford, in
the State Of Connecticut has filed IN this Office d
sworn statement OF its condition, rs required by
the act ''To regulate Insurance. Companies not in
cOlporated by the state of Ohov passed April g.
1855, ana amended February Q, 1864, aud the act
cIo regulate Foreign Insurance Companies.' "
passed April 3, 1886; and, WHEREAS. said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory eyi,
dence that IL is pOsSessedof an actual Capital of at
east ONE HUNDRED AND pFIFrYTHoUsAND DOLL ARs
invested as required by said acts and, WHERRAs,
saidCompany has filed in this oflce a'written in
stIumcnt under its corporate seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thefeof, authorizing any
agent agents OF said Com pany in this state to
acknowledge service of process, for and in behalf
Of said Company according 10 the terms OF said
act of Aprils s. 1856 .r ,'5.H llEui -tH..i b
NOW, THEREFORE, In nuls of the acts
aforesaid, !, JAMESi II, GOLDMAN, Auditor Of
State for Ohio, do hereby Certify that said Pi(E-
NIX MUTUAL LIFE 1NsUR kNCE COMPANY,
of Hartford, is authorized tofrmsact the business
of hhe Insurance in this State until the thrty ist
day of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-ScNeIf E.,,.t o.. .4
tsEALl IN WITNESS W HEREOF, have hCrcunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal of my
Office to be affixed the day and year above writ
tfIL ID t.l at lN JAS. H. GOODMAN,
. ED. . .s.. Auditor Of state,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
From the Rev. Thos ID. Wirter ID D. Pastor Of
RONborough baptist Church .'l '.'A

RoAborongh Baptist Church
Dear Str:---i eel IL dUc 20 yCIr excellent prepa.
ration, llOohnnds German Il tHrs. to add my tes-
timonv to tho deserved rtptC ior +, has Oh. 'ined.
havc for yOaTs, at tnCs been t-DUhed WITH gre At
disorder Ia my head anh inCly yOrS system. / was
advised by q t,crd TO T. u bot c of your German
liitters Old 50, and have eNpC ienco' great and
unexpected rclcf; my health uas been very ma-
terially bcneltnd, | vOnddcn, recommend tie
article where meet with cases similar u my own,
and have Jeen assured by ma ty Of thth good cl-
fects. Respectfully, yours. y. WINTER,
,.. ....uH RoXbOrOugh, Ia,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

From Rev. j. Newton Brown, u. ID. Editor of the
Encyclopaedia Of Religious Knowledge and Chris
tan Chronicle Philadelphia
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines IN general, through distust Of
their ingredients and effects yet know OF no suf-
hcient reasons why man may not testify to the
benefits he believes himself TO have received from
any simple preparation, In tho hope that he may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily IN regard to IlOonand's
German Bitters prepared by Dr. g. NJ. Jackson Ot
this city, because was preiudicnd against them for
many years, undnr the Impression that they were
cnieny an aicOhOlc miNtu ,e. am indebted to m y
tricnd Robt shoemaker, ESQ foi tne removal 6i
this prciu,liceby proner tes and for encourage.
mept "a try them when s. Ge,ing from great and
long continued debility. The rise of tIree DOI les
Of these IIiti6is at the beginning OF tho present
year, Nya iO loWod bg CyJnt fei 'ef and rt'stdra-
ton to z deg gee o. bodily and mCltal viror ch
had nOt felt for six months he ore, aud had almost
despaiiett Of rcgaining. | therciOrG thank God,
and my friend for directing me TO the rye or thein
}. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
2 H f(OITNVY or HARTFOVD ( nv

Horace j. Morse, Vice President. and Jas. y.
Burns, Secretary Of the Phoenix Mutual Life In
and say, that the foregoing is full, true and col-
rect statement Of the affairs OF the said Company
and that they are the above described Ofnccrs
thereof II. j. MORSE, President ID
JAS. f, BURNS, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me. This 10th day OF
July 1866, EDWARD GOODMAN,
FIVE CENT sTAMPl Ohio Com. of Deeds in Conn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
From Rev. y. Mcrigo Pastor Of the Passyunk
Il ---- " Chmrch, phinhelnhia.

From the mGny respectable recommendations
given 10 Dr. UOOnand's German Bittcrs, | Vas In
ducct to give them trial. After using several
.. 20, tl.. .l.. ..U... ..l II. MERRlGE
From Rev VIM. smith, formerly Pastor Of the
Nmrcntown and MiuVnle nj Baptist Chi5,chta
Philadelphia
Having used in my fam -ly q number OF bottles OF
your iIOOAurd'S German Bitters. havG 10 say that
regard them rs MieNcelCut medicine, specially
adapted to remove the diseases ttCy are recon.
mendcd for, They strengthen and nvi@orate the
system when dChilitatcd, aud are uSclu. in disor-
ters Oc the liver loss Of nIpetite nc. nave also
recommended them TO several of my lrelds, who
have tried them and found them greatly bencticfal
In the restoration of health. Yours truly,
WIN. SMITH, 9GG Hutchinson Street
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
EtEmEmRERl

That ibis Btiers Is not Alrholio, contains Rum
| OF Whisky and cannot make Drunkuris, but " the
/ Rest Tonic n tho WOrd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11

II is hereby certified that the foregoing is cor
yeei copy ct the Statement of Condition of the
PnwniN Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
Hartford, COnnecticut made To and nled in this
once, for the year 1886. b." ...UI lIFiIHHf i-l .
Witness, my hand and seal OFFICIALLY, .a
[sEALl .'I t. JAS. II. GOODMAN,
iv2Sw3 .HHH Auditor OF Stnte,r
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-10-11
ReaI @stats.
-'g', -LEETz & APPLICABLE 3 81
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ONCE o23 Third street, North Side.

Dh1tONf OiiDs o.
A III" I.I. ...II-a---- HiU IN N.iH NIN
N SMALL FARM, 80 ACRES; GOOD
brick house and we'll Improved, six miles from
Dayton, adjoining biberty-s4 500.
nnc residence 81 acres weh improved
within one mile OF DaytOn-&3 800.
a frame house and 9X acres, on Greefseastlc
Hul-fi,b 800. .IIr .fI
A larh Of 1870 acres, on Bear Creek, good land,
fOf fg0 per acre. ...ItiH. .rI
A farm Of 50 acrcs, two miles north Of philips
burg; cheap at IS 900. IIil tt
A hne brick on Jones street-S36OO.
fine house and lot ON East Third street-s 81 600.
Three houses and lots Fourth street for 81 200,
81 800, and & 90 each all cheap, 5000 i.t
proved-&t 800.
4 good house and lot well improved, on Long
street-s2 600. Fa.f ~ ~.
A farm, miles from Day ton, Of 40 acres, well
improved, on Eaton PIKE cheap for $1,000. lt
4 farm of i54 acres, mlle east Of Union, on the
oil Troy road wen improved, and the best quality
Of lhnd-e9,00O. u .Hft'
A farm OF 123 acres woll improved. miles south-
wust OF Covington, Ohio the best land, for SO per
acre. llI.| I0 ..'H .... ..f fl4 d 81
Flax factory, occupied by Messrs. Davis q Co,
with machinery, and acres Of land
a la "a, cf 1GO acres, mile north OF browns sta
hon, ON Western ". on Twin Greek, well i'm
provott-S100O0 i-
A farm of 80 acres, on GFpenyille u. P,--s2 go.
a FARM OF 52 acres, good Improvements, -
Browns station, on Western n, RAs8p0O. lI
"A farm of I5 acres, on Germantown pike, miles
from Dayton ~ 900. Z flEI
a number Of houses and lots in iinerent parts OF
the city. All Wl he sold cheap. Boo uII..ilgI. iI
ieb2-tf LENTh 4 APPLEGATE. r; p, A,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31
NO.1s

among honorable men and men 70 be
Senators should be honorable tnen. I
never expected 10 hear such things in this
Hall and l rose simply to say that such
sentiments were to be- condemned, and
must receive my condemnation, now and
here, and it it amounts TO a rebuke, trust
it may be rebukc. '.'1s3 S-aiY NJ
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31


MUTUAL AFFECTIoN.-If there is n
single blissful moment, like star sparkling
in the shadowy armament of life, it is that
which discovered long nourished affec-
tion to be mutual. Themoon as she rides
on in the infnity of space, has not great
er influence upon the ocean tide, than the
passion of love upon the tide of human
thought-now permitting it to settle down
in state of temporary tranquility
now bidding it heave and swell py the
magic ofits viewless power Without it
what would be the world? AS creation
without light. Yet possessing it as we do,
how does it discompose the soberest plans
OF reason-how the loftiest bulwarks of
stern philosophy bow down and disappear
before the fragrance of his breath 1t is
poetry of thought when reason slumbers
on her stately throne, or wonders away in
happy dreams. 1t is scarcely to be feign-
ed, for it appears in n halo of soft witchinr
light, which dazzlcs while it fascinates the
minds eye. 1t is to the spirit what sun
shine is to the flowers, Turing tho fragrance
from its young nature, or as the hand of
beauty to the slumbering lutte, passing over
the silent cords till it doth discourse most
eloquent music"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31
PoLIrEYEss IN THE HoUsEuoLp-The

laws Of politeness should be observed not
only between intimate friends, but between
members Of the same family, and those
households are most peaceful and happy
where the courtesies of good society arc
observed. There need not and ought not
to be formality; but little attentions be-
tween brothers and sisters, marking mutual
esteem, prevent that carelessness and hard.
ness which is so apt to creep into the fami-
ly, and which grow out of intimacy. 1t is
good manners, and consideration for each
others feelings, that prevent familiarity
gendering contempt.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31

A site has been fixed upon for nation
al burial ground at Seven Pines, on the
Peninsula, and the workmen are now en-
gagged in laying it out. 4.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31
u sPARTANBURG, s. c., THURSDAY, MAY a1 1866 :.

After describing the manner Of murder.
ing Cornelius Carey and Mrs. Dearine
and her children, he gives the following
explanation of the killing of the infants
"Then went over to the house and
took Annie and told her that her mother
wanted to see her in the stable. She did
not say word. Then I took the little
baby took it on my arm. The little
girl walked alongside of me. left the
little baby on the first corner Us you 60
into the stable, playing in the hay. Then
l went to the same place where I killed
the others. She looked around like for her
mother, who was in the hay. She did not
say anything. l knocked her down at the
first blow, and cut her throat same as the
others. Then L went back and got the
little baby, and struck it on the head in
the same place there hauled them into
the same place."
After describing the killing of Dearing
and Miss Dolan, the fend says he took out
MIR. Bearings pocket book, but only got
seventeen dollars, including q counterfeit
three-dollar note. He saw nothing in Miss
Dolan's pocket book, but postage stamps.
He was not lying now. He thought they
had much money. After securing other
articles, revolvers, etc., afterwards found
in his possession he washed and dressed
himself, putting Mr.. Bearings cloths on !,
and then cat some bread and butter.
The scoundrel frequently laughed while
detailing his confession Of these horrible
crimes.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31

Never despise humble services; when
large ships run aground, little boats pull
them of.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31


CHINESE PRovERBs.-What cannot be
told had better not be done. Carelessness
gives temptation to dishonesty. Eggs are
close things, but the chickens come out at
last (Murder will out.) Swim with one
foot on the ground. ca safe and prudent
character.) Better be dog in peace than
a man in anarchy. Never add feet to
snake. Ga hint to speakers when the sub.
Ject is exhausted) A diligent pen sup
plies memory and thought. Pour not wa
ter on ducks back. (Fruitless counsel
or advice.) In litigation, men often win
cat and lose cow. To stop the hand is
the way to stop the mouth. OF a man
will not work, neither shall he eat) He
who tolls with pain will cat with pleasure
Kindness is more binding than loan. If
families have no sons de- -. to letters,
whence are the governors of the people to
Gomez Necessity for general education }
Right should be preferred to kindred. (In
patronage.) Parents affection is best shown
by teaching their children industry and
self.denial Something is learned every
time book is opened. The more talents
are exercised the more they will be deyel
oped. Unless the laws be executed even
on the imperial kindred, they will not be
obeyed. Early preferment makes lazy
genius. The best thing in governing is
example the next. impartial rigor The
ways OF superiors are generally carried by
interiors to excess. A rash man is fond OF
provoking trouble, but when the trouble
comes he Is no match for it; clever man
turns great troubles into little ones, and
little ones into none at all.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31
The Wealth and Poverty ofour
Statesmen. re

Jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his
library and given for it five times its value,
he would with difficulty have kept the wolf
from his door.
Madison saved money, and was compare.
lively rich. To add to his fortune, how.
ever, or rather that of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers, and paid
$4,000 for them.
James Monroe, the sixth President of
the United States, died so poor that his
remains found q resting place through the
charity Of one of his friends. They re-
main in a cemetery in Scheol street, but
no monument marks the spot where they
repose. r,t.,tss
John Quincy Adams left some $50, 900,
the result Of his industry, prudence and
inheritance. He was man of method and
Martin Van Burcn; died very rich.
Throughout his political lite he studiously
looked out for his own interest It is not
believed that he ever spent thirty shillings
in politics His party shook the bush and
he caught the bird. -
Henry Clay left vary handsome estate.
1t probably exceeded S10O, 900. He was
prudent manager and a scrupulously hon.
est man.
James K. Polk left about Sl50,OOO-
fifty thousand of which he saved from his
Presidency of four years.
Daniel Webster squaudercd some mil
lions in his life time, the product Of his
professional speculation. He died leaving
his property to his children and his debts
to his friends. The former sold for less
than S2O, 900; the latter exceeded $780,.
900.
John Tyler left $4,000. Before he was
President he was bankrupt. In Office he
husbanded his means, and then married
rich wife
Zachary Taylor left s15O,000.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, and
keeps his money in strong box. Il will
not be squandered in speculation and vice.
Frank Pierce saved some $50, 900 from
his term of service
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31

WANTEp.-One of the splinters from
a sunbeam.
One of the drawers Of the "Freedmen's
Bureau"
A piece Of yarn from one Of aJob's
comforters."
The points of the daggsrs that Hamlet
spake to his mother.
A nail from the finger of scorn."
One of the pillars Of the "temple of
fame"
A few drops of oil from the clamp of
life"
One of the members OF the association
of ideas.
Some seaweed from the depths ofthought
One of the wheels of Ph9bus' car.
A feather from tho "wings of imagina-
ton"
A lock Of hair from one of the heads Of
Department.
The legs Of seat of government.
A nosegay gathered from the flowers of
fancy.
A few grains Of sand from the desert of
life.
One of the links from the chain Of
thought.
The items in humming- birds bill.
The roots of stump speech.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-05-31

MULTUM IN PARvo.-Keep good CON-
pany or none-Never ne idle-lf your
hands cannot be usefuily employed, attend
to the cultivation Of your mind-Always
speak the truth--Make few promises
Keep those you do make-Live up to your
engagements-Koep your own secrets, if
you have any-When you speak to q per.
son, look him in the face-Good company
and good conversation are the very sinews
of virtue-Good character is above every
thing else-Your character cannot be es.
sentially injured, except by your own acts
If any one speaks evil of you, let your
life be such that none will believe him
Drink no kind Of intoxicating liquors
Ever live, misfortune excepted, within
your income-When you retire to bed
think over what you have been doing du-
ring the day-Make no haste to be rich il
you would prosper-Small and steady gains
give competency with tranquility Of mind
play at any game of chance
Avoid temptation through fee- you may
not withstand it-Earn money before you
spend it.