davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02
GREAT WATCH SALE

az TnE POI ULAR ONE PRICE rLAN.
OWING EyERY PATRON A
" Handsome and Reliable Watch for the low
price of TEN DOLLARS!
UITHOUT REG RD TO TdLUE,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02
House Castings
SUNDRIES.

MADE TO ORDER IN BEST STYLE AND
NJ At LOWEST RATES. with promptness
and dispatch. by TH0S. G. CULBERTSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02

~ Every patron OOtalnS WatCn Dy thlS ar
rangement costing but SO. while it NAV be
worth $50. No partiality shown.
hessrs Hill, Porter s Co, 2 & Dey street
New York City. wish to Immediately dispose of
the above magnificent stock. Certificates, nam
ing the articles. are placed in sealed envelopes
and well mixed. Holders are entitled 70 the ar
ticles named on their certificate, upon payment
Of Sll, whether il be watch worth $50 or less
The return of any of Our certificates entities
you To the article named thereon, upon payment
irrespective of its worth and rs no article valued
LEGS than $40 is named on any certificate ii will at
once be seen that this is Lottery bat a Stral1ht
tortrdrd LeJitBlGts transaction tchich may b. par
ticipated IN eren By the most fdstjdiOUs \ single
certificate will be sent by mail, post paid upon
receipt Of - cents for 81; ii for p; - and an
elegant premium for s., Go and a more valuable
premium for $40: 100 and most superb watch
for Slj. Toagents OF those seeking employment
this is a rare opportunity. Ii is a legitimately
conducted business, duly authorized by the gov
ernm"Ht, ANA open IL the most careful scrutiny.
TRY II. Address HILL. PORTER & CO,
aug&td 2& Dey street, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
wanted, immediately.
CoDartnership Notice.

"AVING ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
Ill the Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods bust
ness. Mr.. John w. Sanders, the business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm name of
BRUES & SANDERS.
HENRY BRUES,
sep22m No. III Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

ooa voar. 81 50 Three months. 81 20
Six months... 4 20 One month";. 70
To sIrRscKrHrRs N THE CITY
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-02

Father Springer OF Muskingum Coun-
ty, Ohio, famous old orchardist, has re-
Gently written paper on this subject
from which we make The following ex-
trncts:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
THE AMERICAN SENATE.

w.u Al. K0,,0v;rc nlaasant s-t;o,a an.
~, HT,. A....,.a. s.n..on y s.ou, .,Evsrv
80 ss...-,.n h,s,,,~ ;,.o.o.,;n. md vaIusbis
1-'S,11' -..t,;a,a "A ~ T;aLuo. =, v,.Id,
"sSaY -e ms -. r ss;.,..,,,, annaa,na IN
v DO9,.- 80. ,.o ,p.u MI, aa.a,,o ~ "A
au Assi'A pop. .n,Sas.,S @ ~ -,;,sr
"A,OI :. "%s - s, an..~r.,,on ond Al.
VI ",a.,.- "''s' S'g.1 ''',npsaus. raut.'''
''i,Ts m.. ~,',s.. - c..... =, -h,.h A.. -.
....'as -. ,,.. hsrun in nroh.h,v 4.
SO-N s.s sOe',v- s;',o.,.., soar ah;ssv h.o.r,.
:. y 49, e.. a. ~. ra. osa;.,an,lv r..;s,.d
- '-s ,-.r-N.,-ts :. D..
nn ''' s'iI .o..rah,a ,or h.T,nr o0Oduo,.
.S-'' ,s0 - AZ. NO., vnomor,or, Ob.rso.
-, It. angos;nn a;.,raoa a~;.;nr frorn Da,-
". ..,.ss a,'sh =. 49, a. r.s, ,;m.s a..
sO"s 'o.a s,r,,ro,ss Tbs .,.;vn
',"SN :. - INA .h.,,. ~. o.r,
u 'Ie - a.. j. n,ann ,.ns M. .,,lI,
'@' n'' c...-.a-,.,, h.rs taan h;.hsr,o
"a''e '1' % .,1;-,,o, ,,,,,, ~. No. Ill
~ " a. uonar.h,o ssrroant. a. avn,
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
HOOP SKIRTS.

THR WONDERFUL RLExIBLITY and great COMFORT and
PLEAsuRR any LADY wearing the Duplex kLLPTc SKIRT
will be experienced particularly In all crowded Assfh-
BLIRs, OPERAS, CARRIAGE RAILROAD CART, OhURoH
PRws, Am CHA1Rs for PROMENADE and HouBK DRkAs az
the sRIRT be RoLDED when In use to OCCUPY small
PLACE as easily and conveniently SILK OF MUSLIN
DRESS invaluable quality in cnnone, not ieund In
any Single Spring Skirt.
LADY having enjoyed the PLEASURE, COMFORT, and
great Of wearing the DUPLEX ELL1r srkh
HPRnG SKIRT for siEaLR DAY will never aiterwaras
willingly dispense with their For CHILDREN, MISSES
and YoUHa LADIES they superior 10 all others,
They will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Spring,
but will PRESERVE their PBRFEoT and aRAoHRuL SHAPE
when three or four ORDINARY SKIRTS will have been
TnRowN AS THE HooPs are covered with
not only double springs bat twice for double) COVERED
preventing them from wearing out when dragging DOWN
stoops, stfsrs, 90.
The Duplex Elliptic Is great favorlte with all ladies
and is universally recommended by the fAsHtoR MAaA-
ZINES as the STANDARD BKIRT OF THE fAshloH'
ABLE WORLD.
To enjoy the following inestimAble advantages In
Crinollne, viz: SUPERIOR QUALIFY PRRREcT MANuFAo-
SHAPE EIRxlBILTrY, DURABILITY
oonsoRT and Eo0NoHY enquire for W.
Elliptic or Double Spring Skirt and be sure you get the
genuine article
CAUTfoN-To guard against IMPOSITION be par
cular to NOTICE that skirts offered as
the red ink stamp, viz: a. W. Bradsys Duplex Elliptic
Steel Springs, upon the waistband-none others are
gepuins. ALSO Notice that every Hoop will admit pi1
being passed through the centre thus revealing the Tt
for double aprngs BRAIDED together therein, which tn'
secret Of their TLRxIBrY and sTRRHGTH and aeombina
tlon not to be found In any other SKIRT.
FOR SALE in all Stores where FIRST GLASS skirts
sold throughout the United States and esewhers
Manufactured by the Sole Owners Of the Patent
VESTS, BRADLEY CAREY
AnB-9r
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

SCENE AT THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
OFF1cE.-Fond Wife (To Telegraph Opera
tori oh, sirl want to send kiss to my
husband in Liverpool. How can l do it2
obliging Operator. Easiest thing in the
world, ma'am. You've got to give it to me,
with ten dollars, and I'll transmit it right
away.
Fond Wife.-If that's the case, the direc-
tors ought to put much younger and hand
somer men in your position.
Operators indignation is great.)
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
PURE RAW BONE DUST,
nRO POsALs FOR CONTINUING
i DELAWARE BREAKWATER.
U. s. EEeINERR oFFIeR,)
200 SOUTH SIXTH sTRBEr, PHLADELpHIA,


January 7th 1867.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, with q copy of this sd-
versement attached to each, will be received at this
once until the 2st of February 1851 for stone to the
amount Of $4,000 sixtY thousand dollars) for
the DelswAre Breakwater.
The stone to be of the hardest and most durable quail
ty; the delivery TO about the 10Th of
May and to be completed by the 10th Of September and
the weekly delivery to be nearly possible uniform
OF tho total amount OF stone four hs required to
be in blocks Of not less than two tons, and Oneh In
blocks Of upwards Of one-fourth of ton.
The stones will be subject to rigid inspection, and will
he received or not the Engineer his agents shall
and them to accord not to quality and size with
the above description.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two responsible per
sons whose signatures should be appended to the
tee and who should be certified being good and su
helsnt security by the United States District Judge, At
tornsy, OF Collector, or other public officer
reservation OF ten per centum partial payments
will be made during the delivery Of the stone.
Envelopes be endorsed Proposals for Stone for
Delaware BreakwAter."
BIDS will be opened at IL o'clock, M, on Thursday,
the 2At Of February 1851 and bidders are invite to be
For further Information, apply at this office.
Q. SEAF0RrH STEWART,
Msj. Of Engineers and BVt. 1t. Col.
jan11-wGsw feb 10
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

rTHE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE
FEVER AND AGUR CURED IN As HOURS.


Manufactures specific for this terrible mEAdy, whleh
is warranted cure the most obstinate Of Fever
and Agus in many instances in 40 hours. It has been
used by thousands and never Alled 70 afford relief
Druggss and dealers would consult their intereats
by Keeping Il on hand II Il rapidly growing In public
vor and hsOona,ns the great remedy ef the age for
these diseases, ooac-u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

MEDICAL ELEoTRHCITS'
DIR. o.. II. LAWTON,
From philadelphia would say to his friends and the pub
lie, that he has opened an ONCE ct
9I3 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON,
and is prepared to treat all kinds Of chronic and
uterine diseases electrical prncples and In the most
selenthc Nervous Diseases. RhenIaAtaul Neu-
ragia Paralysis cured in onethird Of the time usually
re1ured by the ordinary appanosa Nearly all Of
chronic diseases be ensstusy cured, and there
none but that can be greatly benefited.
In Uterine Diseases its value not be estmAted -
Prolapsus Msplacemanta Utceratens, and all other dis
eases peculiar to females promptly relieved and psrmA-
nenty cured, in Incredibly short space Of time.
NJ NB-PATIENTS TAKEN BIZ CONTRACT, AND
| CURES GUARANTEED.
RBRBRENcEs
Washington Russell, N. D. chrstiAnA, Del; Walter y.
nte ChrstianA Del, John T. simmous OhrisAnA
Dsl; VI Harris 10 John street. N Ii j. PAt s26 Walnut
street. philadelphia BENZ Harris, Second and Callowh
| Philadelphia. Yl0-u
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29

A woman in Coldwater, Michigan, asked
for divorce from her husband because he
refused to wear a mustache.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
OILS c. CANDLES,

We offer to the trade full assortment of Oils and
Candles OF the best quality, among which are
Pure Winter Sperm OIL.
Bleached Winter Whale OIL.
Racked N W. Coast Whale OIL.
Extra Winter Lard OIL.
Carbon or Coal (Best Brsnds) OIL
Lubricating fine or heavy Machinery OIL
Sperm Candles, all sizes, New Bedford Brands
Adamantine Candles, Hotels and 6s.
Parafine or Wax Candles.
The ssme careful attention to the quality of goods
that has characterized house for nearly 10 years past
Observed and dealers throughout the country rely
upon getting PURE ARTICLES from US.
ALLEN s. NEEDLES,
Commission Merchants dad Dealers in Fertilizers.
42s. Delaware Avenue, and Al 8. Water Street
octas-lstw PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1867-01-29
fCHE PILES GAN BE CURED.
MRS. DIR. FosTER's PILE AND BURN sALyR

MRs Dr. PosrHR has sold hundreds Of boxes Of her cse
bFated PILE AND BURN SALYE during the last
month"; and has effected In many Of the most stub
born cases II never ils to the Piles. and will
ake out Ere ton minutes She challenges the medical
fraternity 70 produce article containing equAl
properties =. ........ -, 49,. tID
Sold by Henry r. nringhurs Market street below 4th
MoInall Market street below I'd; and E. Dringhurst
Co. sixth and Market aA.. Wilmington Del ocle-f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-05

that branch, within two hours after the search
began.
fhe most considerable theft from the Trea-
surv thus far was of securities which the Bu-
rean had delivered up and obtained the Re
eister's receipt for. clerk in the Loan
Branch abstracted 100000 in per cent.
coupon bonds. The loss was not discovered
for weeks. Meanwhile, reporting that his
grandfather had died leaving him a fortune,
he resigned, removed to New York, took q
brown stone front, and lived luxuriously.
He did not try to negotiate the bonds, only
presented the semi-annual coupons for interest
as they became due. But each coupon bears
the number of its bond, and list of the miss
ing numbers had now been sent to all Govern
ment agents. Therefore, with stamp and
red ink, he added one figure TO the number of
each coupon, changing 46, 918 to 469, ,181, and
so on. But suspicion fell upon him for fast
living; the grandfather proved a hoax; he was
arrested; confessed; declared that he had
burned the bonds but pointed out the coupons
hidden in his house; was sent to the peniten-
tiary; pardoned out; and finally died. Now,
In numbering coupons, precaution is taken
against alteration. Whatever the number
whether ] or 100, 900, it is made to coUer the
back, so that no other figure can be added. "A
Bonds cost the Government 81 cents apiece
fractional currency about one mill per stamp
The machinery of the Bureau has involved an
has saved the country over SO, 100000.
Work begins at 8 in the morning, and, ex
cept half an hour for luncheon, continues until
4. Much of it is SO severe that this day is
quite long enough. Men earn daily from $3.50
to So; women, $3.50 to $2'40. A few girls look
worn and ILL., but most appear healthful and
cheerful. Nearly all dress neatly and taste
fully. For those having homes here, the work
is good and pleasant. For those who are
strangers, Washington is the most disagree
able and dangerous of American cities. Few
men familiar with it would leave a sister OF
daughter to the tender meroies of its boarding
house life. 1Essasi
The Pacific Railway is to make new fnan
cial centres. Paper, redeemable in New YOrh
and San Francisco, will be current all over the
globe. Monetary Congresses sit in Paris
few years hence will doubtless see among al
the nations a uniform metallic currency
American telegraph lines and newspapers
start in China the Japanese Government
orders primary school-boOks, printed in Eng
lish, from New York. How long before Oul
own tongue will be the language of finance
news, and commerce in every meridian anc
under every parallel
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
V A R I 0 U s.
A Short Way to all Evils.

We clip the following from paper publish
cd many years ago, but it IS just as applicable
to-day as when first published:
If you wish to be always thirsty be drunk
ard, for the oftcner and the more you drink
the oftener and more thirsty you will be.
If you wish to prevent your friends raising
you in the world, be drunkard; for that it.
self will defeat all their efforts.
If you are determined to be poor, be q
drunkard; and you will soon be ragged and
penniless.
If you wish to starve your family, be a
drunkard; for that will consume your means
fyou wish to be imposed on by knaycs, be a
dranksTd, for that will make your task easy.
lfyou are resolved to kill yourself, be n
drunkard, that being suro modo Of destruc.
tion!
If you would have no resources whom past
labor, but a workhouse, be drunkard, and you
will bo unable to provide any.
If you are determined to cxpel al comfor,
from your house, be drunkard, and YOU will
do it most effectually,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
[From the Carolina Spartan. ]
What are We to Do?

1t is the duty of every man to act and do all
he can for the good of his country. Keeping
this i'll view, VIC believe it will be best, under
the adverse circumstances of our position, to
consent TO the Military Act, 80 fur as TO call a
Convention, or, to let it meet without opposi-
tion, and to vote for the most suitable persons
as delegates thereto. VIC take it for granted
that every good man in the State will have his
name registered if he is not disfranchscd. To
go thus far can do no harm, because We have
one or two votes yet in reserve. Should the
Convention adopt such Constitution as suits
as, or such n one as ice would be willing to live
under, well and good let us vote for its ratiG-
cation, and let it 60 to Congress. But should
the Convention a. sich Consultations as
will not suit ~s, or ,gc the old one in such
way tltat ec woul OF be willing to live un-
der IL, let us unto aud put forth our greatest
strength to defeat 1t, and thus knock the whole
Reconstruction plan in tlio head, md leave
the Consequences to God Amid the inexpli-
cable difficulties by which ITO ats surrounded,
the uncertainty OF the future and the cmcrgcn-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
The Assassination Of the Traitor Lopez,


The particulars of tho assassination Of
Lopez, tho betrsyer of Maximillian, arc as fol.
lows:
Lopez was stopping at q hotel in Puebla,
where his wife spurned him from her presence.
Early one morning Mexican arrived and
familiarizcd himself with nm ostler in liyerv
stable adjoining the hotel.
General Miguel Lopez was inquired for, but
not being in, the stranger was told that the
General would be at dinner. Before the din
ner hour Lopez returned and was pointed out
to the stranger, who made special note Of his
man. When dinner was called, Lopez and his
assassin occupied opposite seats at tho table.
After some minutes, during which time the
stranger called for and drank glass of wine,
he deliberately rose, drew concealed knife
and sprang upon Lopez and stabbed him nine
times The stranger then took his hat, and as
he started to leave, said: "This is the way all
traitors should be paid" No one interferod or
prevented the assassin from leaving. Thus
was the blood of Maximillian, NIramon, Mcjia,
yes, and thousands of others, avenged. This
report is regarded as authentic
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
rFrom Greenville (Ala.) Advocate.
Proposed Conservative Platform.

The following has been proposed by num-
Der of our most Conservative, staunch and in
telligcnt citizens, as platform upon which the
Conservative county meeting, called for Satur-
day at p. NJ, may unite the true friends of
Liberty, Law, and Peace:
Whereas, We are desirous of restoring the
State of Alabama to her former relations with
the Federal Government, we announce the
following the platform of the Conservative
Union Party of Montgomery county, and we
would respectfully recommend it for the adop-
ton of the State Convention:
l. We are in favor Of universal. suffrage and
pledge ourselves to strike out the word sswhite"
from the State Constitution as qualification
for voting or holding Office.
g We are opposed to tho cotton tax impo-
scd by the Radical majority as unjust and of.
fcnsive on the laboring classes of the State,
and will do al! in our power to effect its re-
moval.
3. We are in favor Of free press, free speech
free schools, and in favor Of according every
civil and political right.to the people q Ala
bama, without distinction Of color. 's :
4. AS legitimate result Of the above, We
arc for universal amnesty, and opposed to the
prescription of any person for past opinions o,
condition. We are opposed to all secret politi
cal societies, believing them subversive of in
dividual opinion and at war with free institu
tions, enabling the artful and designing few to
make political slaves of the honest and confid.
ing many.
5. With sincere desire for restoration to
the Union, and consciousness Of the fair
ness and justice of the principles herein set
forth, We invite the registered electors of Ala
bama without regard to past associations OF
condition, to organize and cooperate in their
PRONUNCIATION.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
NUMBER 2747
AGRICULT.U1IJR,.X.L, &C
Farm. WORK.

The lateness Of the Spring has thrown fssn
work behind where it usually Is at this season
Of the year From the succession Of the late
springs, we are led to infer that our seasons arc
rapidly undergoing change. Our Oldest in. !.
habitants can easily remember when corn was =
planted as crop in February Various hy "
potheses have been offered for this change. "
for example, that the woodland has ell been
out down, or that the Gulf Stream 4 3 ssrnooyiuk
farther east or that some changes ara taking
place in the Arctic Ocean, &c., but With this
we are not at present concerned. ''- ~
Cotton has not yet all been laid BY, and
when the ploughs are put into it they should
be very carefully handled 80 as not to break
the branches or stir the ground too much about
the roots. Grass should still be kept down
through the cotton as it has in most places,
outgrown it. In Greece and Southern Italy IL
is the custom of farmers to top the cotton 80 as
to stop its growth, and bring it to bearing
sooner, so that q full crop might be had before:
the early frost. We have never seen this tried
hcrc, but would be glad if some would expert. "
ment with it. AS the bolls ripcn, have the
cotton picked out as soon as hand can pick
40 or so pounds day, rs this quality Of cot
ton brings the highest price in the market.
This is the month for fodder pulling. All
who can save hay should do it in preference,
as fodder pulling is about the most useless part
of farm work, for if the corn is left to ripen
with the blades untouched, it will weigh rs
many pounds as the corn and fodder together,
if the latter be gathered Farmers should
therefore give particular attention to raising
grasses, and let fodder go. Where the corn isI
small, cut up the corn at the root and dry for
long forage.-Erchange. IA,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
To Keep Fruit and Flowers Fresh.

A friend has just informed us that fruit and
flowers may be preserved from decay and fad;s
ing By immersing themsin a solutionsofs gum-ass
arabic in water two or three times, waiting
q sufficient time between each immersion ii ALI
slowsthe to Thiss process %
surface of the fruit with q thin coating of tho
gum, which is entirely impervious to the ait,
and thus prevents the decay of the fruit -or;theP
withering Of the flower. Our friend has roses
thus preserved which have all the beauty and,
fragrance of freshly pluckcd ones, though they
have been separated from the parent stem since.
June last. To insure success in experiments
of this kind, it should be borne in mind that
the whole surface must be completely covered;
for if the air only gains entrance at pin-holc,.
the labor will all be lost. In preserving speci.
mems of fruit, particular care should bc takeu
to cover the stem, end and all, with the gum.
A good way is to wind a thread Of silk about
the stem, and then sink it slowly in the solu..
tion, which should not bo 80 strong as to leave
particle of the gum undissolved The gum
is so perfectly transparent, that you can with
difficulty detect its presence, except BY ths2
touch. Here we hare another simple meshodl
of fixing the feeting beauty of nature, and,
surrounding ourselves ever with those objecta
which do most to elevate the mind, refine the
tasto, and purify the heart.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24
faf - - .Lk 7
cy of our position, il seems 70 - that this is
tho hettar corrro

cy OF our position, u seems 20 20 that this Is
the better course.
The plain truth is, THAT we had better not
fight our main battle on the liue Of the "Cop-
vention," for in that we are pretty certain TO
be defeated. We think it would be best to
fall back quietly to our second line of defence,
and avoid the demoralizing effects Of defeat If
tho forthcoming Constitution suita US, very
we'll; wo con vote for it. But if We are not
willing to live under it let all our strengh be
thrown against it. We oan hardly defeat q
Convention should We desire to do 50, because
its results cannot be estimated or appreciated
by the people before its contamination or prior
to its action. It would be very different, how
ever, in q contest for orlagainst q Constituton,
as the very spirit and letter Of the thing would
be known by all, and could be properly estima-
ted and set forth before tho people we could
know what we voted for, and what we voted
against
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-08-24

TnANKLIN's MAXIMs.-Eat not to fullncss
drink not to elevation
Speak nothing but what may benefit others
or yoursclf-avoid triAing conversation.
Let all things have their own places let
each part of your business have its time.
Resolve to perform whatever you ought
perform without fail what you resolve.
Make no expense, but to do good to others
and yoursclf--that is waste nothing.
Lose no timc-be always employed in some
thing useful,