The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-10-31

BED DAY.-Through the week we
70 into the valleys Of care apd,
Oar Sabbaths should Be hills
aud joy I'M d,sipfesenee. g Aud,
ime rolls by, we shall go from
iu!top 60 6iountain; top, at Last, we
he glory 'ofs tbs, gate, and enter in
ht no more forever. 80"
Jung pffuce. ,sahSSst hiin& ghail
in some degree to value religions
|'ksked his tutor 70" givehim suita.
fructiop,I Ithat he might Se pre-
pr deasls!s-3Tg2 g. ..,,ss, ,ss,S'ss x
hty Of time for that when YOU are
was the reply ~. ja ~
haaid the pfin nce, have been
ohurch-yard and measured the
and there are many shorter than
Il gssSiT - .A.-i.5 .Ass1 x,t "a ,-,
ldenT timesy when pastors spoke
bnt In gmesking, 'a'7clergy man in
le .thaH tdd dressed the late Mr.
/: aNeighbor5 Bryant .it is your
Ph thut you have disturbed the
b by CoH1ing late IDvineas yon do
Ia mile of this place, and especially
be here is Goody Barstow, who
fked seven COWS, made cheese,
hiked five miles to the house of
good season." g.
iaswas not long since q deyoat bnt
pEGiatholic dwelling in Spains He
Ped the necessity Of his own pri-
layers to God. besides the pater
. but SO simple was he, that how
y he knew not. Only every morn
hmbly bending his knees and lift
his hands and eyes to Heaven, he
deliberately repeat the alphabet.
now,r lhel would aay, TO, good
put these letters together to spell
to make such sense as may be
p thy glory and to my good"
s.--Life has it moments of strength
Dom; it's moments of Inspirations,
oh the human artist {the painter OF
Y life) seizes on and utters the ST.
py pure. the supremely beautiful.
|uch moments everythingin human
>s exeouted; ii then sacrifices were
work accomplished, victories won,
would be little difficulty in life +
ne difficult part is to preserve,
sh q long course of years, the flame
has been kindled by inspiration;
serve it while the storms come aud
bile the everlasting dust-rain Of the
ut falls and falls; to preserve it still
inform amid the uniform days aud
J. To do this, strength from above
nired--repeated draughts from the
hin OF inspiration, both for great
nall, for all labors OH earth.
rs. --Man-A bubble on the oceans
: waves. - as
"A, CLEAN of light e1tinguished
} grave.
,e-A meteor dazzling with it's dis
lare.
,lth "A score of trouble and con-
g care.
lsure-A CLEAN Of sunshine pass
on away.
ed-A morning stream whose me-
gilds the day.
,h,-An anchor dropped beyond the
{ death.
rity-A stream meandering from
unt of love.
le-A guide to realms of endless
boye. X:
Ill vices INDUCED, are little thieves
,t In greater oues.
ut OF prudence is too frequently the
Of virtue. lE
who pelts every barking dog must
lp q grent many stones.
ere wise enough to distinguish be-
shadow and substance.
'erience is one Of the Oldest and
eachers, but her charges are ruin
high.
is flower garden, in which new
ms are ever opening rs fast rs
J fade.
without desire and without want,
be without invention, and without
re is many a man whose tongue
govern a multitude if hecould only
q it,, y,,.. ...-,
ian often regrets that he did apeak
tain occasions; very seldom that he
1t speak.
'oret is my slave as long as I keep
er; q secret ls my master tue mo-
it escapes me.
of repentance till tomorrow, and
ave o day more to repent Of and IL
ss to repent in.
should be considered onr best
who Is the most ready to tell lis of
ults in a friendly way.
lan's religion is not a thing all made
aven, and then Les down and showed
him. It is his own conduct and
A man has no more religion than
g out in his life.
70 hope in despair, confidence amid
n6tnH do m oaN, onl kbo ~,