The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-12-06
grraas, aarts and @anties.

Sfrays, Sarts and Nantles.
,s-st.. - Sometimes the only way to keep
{ hnnan rights unfettered is to keep their
enemies fettered.
- You may CLEAN knowledge by read
ing, but you must separate the chat from
the wheat by thinking
,S - There is family out West, the mem
bers Of which are so lazy that it takes two
of them to sneeze once.
~ A Frenchman said of Shakespeare {:
: sVen you find angling you no ounderstan'
it is always something fine"
Don't expect to be called a good fel-
low a moment longer than you consent to
do precisely what other people wish you
to do.
s - Artemus Ward says there are no dai-
4 " papers published in his town, but there
is a ladies sewing circle, which answers
The same purpose.
i. Revolutions do not spend themselves
shecanse patriots die, but because its masses
become fsatiated Drunkards do not re-
form from lecture, but from experience.
- e There are multitudes of people who
destroy themselves through irresolution.
They are eternaily telling what they
mean to do, but they never do it.
- Gen. Wood says, in writing from
Brazil that the young ladies in beng IN
troduced to astrang ger, insist upon being
embraced, sheart throbbing against
heart.D Ho for. Brazil
IA Georgia paper asks whether it is
snpDoBed that the Southern people will
Tnn Northern men? Prentice answers ::
dwell. we believe they did occasionally
run a few ofsthemS during the war"
farmer near Montreal says no one
need ten him that advertising won't cause
8 big rush, for he advertised ten bushels
Of cranes for sale, and the next morning
the s boys oSyys had stole all of them.
There is a thread in our thoughts as
there is pulse in our hearts. He who
can hold the zone, knows how to think
and ho who can move the other, knows
how to feel.
--Whoever looks for friend without
imperfections will never find what he
wants. We love ourselves with oil our
faults, and we ought to love our friends
in like manner. i
A married gentleman, present at q
spirit-rapping circle, being informed that
the power depended wholly on the will,
begged that his wife might try it, as he
had never seen anything resist her will.
--- 4 sovereign, once broken into, soon
goes; and it is the same with resolu-
ton. A resolution unbroken is hard as
gold; if you once change it, it is thrown,
as it were, into great many coppers, and
It rapidly melts away.
"A gushing contemporary mentions
the honor of being at wedding where
sthe delicious viands and sumptuous sup
Der. composed of all the delicacies Of the
season, made captive every heart" Is
your heart in the right place, neighborY 2
An Irishman at Davenport, Eng
land. has-been sentenced to fourteen days
imprisonment for kissing a young mar
ried woman against her will. IF she was
pretty the punishment will not perhaps
be deemed very hard by the offending
Pat,
- "Sal," cried q girl, looking out at the
upper story of a grocery, addressing
another girl who was trying to enter at
the front, door, "we've all been to camp
meeting and been converted; so when you
want milk on Sunday, you'll have to come
round to the back door,"
- The elder Booth once said that to
read the Lords Prayer, as it should be
read, had cost him the seyerest study and
labor for thirty years, and that he was.
still far from being satisfied with his man
ner of rendering that wonderful produc-
-tien.
"A debating society in Virginia re-
Gently considered the question (Which
has the most influence on man, wealth or
womanW The question was elaborately
and ingeniously argued, and finally de-
cided in favor OF tho ladies. They had
better now decide which has the most in
fuence on women. wealth or men.