The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-05-30
RoRps or MIspoH.

- .i-i' - - @='si - - =
sa. %; Is Words OF EWIsDoH.
Idfeaness, Friepdship, cheerralnesa.,
Hardness, HaPpIness---Eyery Day
h"1'm'' HON 5aBSsl3 s,.,..g 3,,5s,,ss mo-
iA& iAt IIDhRNEss. .lAIJJ-ia
II II idieness do not produce vice OF
malevolence it zcommonly produces
melancholy Let every man be occu.
pied, and occupied in the highest EN-
Ployment Of which his nature Is capa-
BILE and die with the hssconsciousness that
he has done his best. J4Tf II j 90 q
-,.2.5 80 - - '-'i PRIRNpsHIP. i - -
Life Is to be fortified by many friend
ships. Love and be loved IL the great
I est happiness or existence. II lived
under the burning sun OF the equator
1t would ,be4IplsasursI ITO me TO think
! that there were human beings on the
other side Of the world who regarded
and respected me; could, and would
not live, II 1 were alone upon the earth
and cut OF from the. remembrance OF
my fellow=creatures. = I4.a,iA 81, -ia
IL Is not oflen that a man has occasion
1
friends. " Perhaps he maY never expe-
rience The necessity OF doing SO; but we
are governed by our imaginations, and
they stand there as solid and impreg-
nable bulwark against all the eyils OF
life; ,Frlend dships should be formed
with, persons Of all ages and conditions,
and with both ssxesE1I have n friend
who Is bookseller; to whom have
bean very civil, and who would do any
thing 10 serve me; and i have two or
three small friendships among persons
in much humber walks Of life who,
1 Verify believe, do me a considerable
kindness according 10 their means. 1
am for frank explanation with friends
In cases Of hffronts, They sometimes
save a perishtug riendship, and even
place II upon a hrmer basis than at
hrst; but secret discomfort must always
end, badly .i-.5 tn 10 .l-i5if ylooj .ui Il
-,z ni - sCHEERFULNEss. PasL fa -7o
Persons subject to low spirits should
make the rooms in which they live as
cheerful as possible, taking. care that
the paper with which the wall Is COW
cred Should be OF a brilliant, lively
color, hanging up pictures or prints,
and covering the chimneypiece with
upon pleasant objects, and, above all,
large gefrelWheneVer the weather will
permit, are favorable to good spirits;
and the tables near should be strewed
with books and pamphlets.
aAr .igE hHARDNEss!! y e. p U Z ~
Hardness is a wantof minute atten-
ton to others. 1t does not, proceed
from malignity, or a carelessness OF iu-
hIctihg pain, but from afWant OF deli
cate perception Of those little things by
which pleasures is conferred or pain ex-
tGgir HAPPINESS. II - 51 la.i
The longer / live the more am con-
WINGED that the apotheeaFy is of more
importance than Seneca and that half
the unhappiness in the world proceeds
from little stoppages from ditch
choked up from food passing in! the
wrong place, from a yexed duodeumI or
an agitaLed pylorus. The deception as
practIced upon human creatures is
curious, ind entertaining. My friend
lobster, then some tart, and he dilutes
these esculent Varisties with Rine.l The
next day 1 call upon him. He is going
to sell his house in London and 10 re-
tire into the country. He Is alarmed
for his eldest. daughters health, His
expenses are hourly increasing, and
nothing but timely retreat can save
him from ruin. All this is the lob
ster: and when oyer-excited nature has
had time to manage this testaceous en-
oumbrance, the daughter RECEIVERS, the
finances are I'M good ordery and every
rural idea efectually excluded from
the mind. Exercise without fatigue;
early rising and moderation in sleep
ing. These are The ,apothegms of old
women; but If they are not attended TO,
happiness becomes SO extremely dim-
cult that very few persons can attain
iii. tp'iie7sss rs.'isttl.i ST +i-'--lJ-'
~" EVERY DAY NAxIAs. '-sa
Remember that every person, how
ever low, has rights and feelings. In
/ all contentions let peace be rather your
| object than triumph; YRlue triumph
| only as the, means oEpeaee. ssa.f
When, you meet with, neglect let II
arouse you to exertion; instead of NOR.
tifying your, pride set about lessening
those fdefeetSWhich expose you to neg.
lect and improve those. excellencies
which command attention and respect.
Ifyou desire the common people 70
treat you as gentleman, you must
conduct yourself as gentleman should
70 them.5 a4 90 ~. 5is-A,i- "a.
do not attempt to frighten children
and Interiors by passion. 1t does more
harm to your own character than II
does good 10 them. The same thing
is better done by firmness and per-
| suRsioh!E iaEE l5liEJf .<f2tf 8
Find fault, when you must find fault,
in private, fPossibIe, and some time
after the offence, rather than at the time
The blamed are less Inclined to resist
when they are blamed without Wit.
nesses,, ,orsrs bl.5 o. alZri
Keep up the habit of being respected,
and do not attempt to be more amusing
and agreeable than Is consistent with
the preservation OF respect. $40 ia y1tl7 :
Don't be too severe upon yourself and
your own feelings; keep on, don't faint
be energetic to the last. tg,
If you wish to keep your mind cleaI
and body healthy, abatain from all fer,
mented liquors. 10 re s7l,{.sli'. - -fsi .ssl
'--s. sayings Of Joah Killings.
It costs more money now daze to feed
and cl0the Yet ssttryP than any Other
feller in the tamilysI g.em
Conscience Is nothing but reason
more or less edicated conscience Is
nS1 g st9rEopg = nstprFl m gifs as an ear o.
Thare is now and then a lion puts on
a iRckass skin, and for what he, ,duz il
the Lord only Y,knows. =
| looking glasses won't lie, but they
tell some offal plain truths once In q
/ considerbul while .atAi1rl
A dog is the, only dependent that ]
know NV upon whom you kan allul
rely as 2 tEiendgz ,,.,s.t IJs-.ts. ..ryslE1zk
There Is no one who Il so certain Ol
| alluE feeling good as he whose own van.