davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
Rooms CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, !
pTpuNn>n NAV IN 1874

I beg leave to acknowledge the following
additional sums received for the sufferers by
the accident at the capitol:
Lewis Webb Richmond Va...............Ss $ 50 90
C. Il. Worlham & Co. so o0
A, w. Noting Sons ns,,............,....... 90
". Ii. Gregg, Ohio, through General Ro-
Rev. Hail Harrison Concord N. H..
through DR.. Mlnniserode .................. 90
j. V. II. Allen, Mayor OF Augusta, Ca,
John Campbell, Philadelphia, through
Additional contributions from Madison
Ward, through II. ii. Maury K Co........ 32G 90
Burke Il Herbert. Alexandria, through
Maury & Co......................... 25 90
A. G. Bedsoe ana l.. A. Cutter, committee
Louisa Courthouse. se......................... 80 90
Contribution from citizens OF New Or
leans through General Marry ............ 239 90
Irby, Mcdaniel Il Co., New Orleans,
through John Enders, Esq. loo 90
Maverick, Stephan Il Co. New York,
through A. S. Morton. Esq............. 50 90
lief Association. Phladeiphia. L,co3 90
W. A. Hadden, New York. .................. 80 90
Cash, through Lancaster Brown Co.,
New YORK. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Security Insurance Company New York,
through D. n. W Walker & Co............. 600 90
Additional collections from Monroe Ward
through Colonel Archer Anderson and
AIexander Cameron, Esq. ................ 90 90
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR..
Treasurer Of Relief Fund Chamber Of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
THIRD ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND
y u NJ NJ r r GOODS.

A GREAT CHANGE IN GOODS AND PRICEJ
wilreadiy be realized by calling at
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
AIS BROAD STREET.
we are opening this day large, we'll selected
and varied assortment OF
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
p1crern cpF g, al ndlessrptions7 i, a7 oo,or..
JAPANESE POrLINS, plain. plaid, and striped;
BAREGts, figured and striped;
1EHISl WXEklNa ia al sHtTs fG!STei GiooDs;
ORGANIZES and LINEN LAWNS, RUFF and
PkAh ksssS AaEfAeAs IN a fasfss
"ndGkENARIMET: wEiES HGGG66NsANAs' GG6s,s &c.
striped, Jacons. '' and cs%6ricp pMsiup MusliNs s
TANtETAE MAESELtE9 ann and T6Wr H%HE1
TsK, NArKTNs. and DJ JYLEs, /: HAND-
'e aS5sr ANb
e5iIHks E ii qessrip!jens, TTs@ { sSs: % y NJ
ETY., ,I bIMiTY and swiss KUFFLINGS, and a
large line of EMBROIDERY.
large assortment of LLAMA, LACE, and
PARASOLS, n full line and very cheap
NOTTINGHAM LACE, for curtains, at soc. per
BLsuK and coLoREp sILKs at all prices ;o
HOSIERY, CoRSETs RIBBONS. and NO.
TIONS, iu endless variety:
A full assortment of c .SSIMERES. DOESEINS,
and MELTONS: LINENS, COTTONADES,
for mems and boys wear;
LINEN BOSOMS, IRISH LINENS;
GENTS HALF lose Mt all prices
UNDERSIlRTS for ladies and gentlemen !;
A fmll line of DOMESTIC GOODS at tow prices !;
all of which have been bought In the last five
days ut the lowest prices.
Call one and all and take your choice ut
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
ais Broad street between Fourth and Flflh.
Closed on SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen will be pleased to see
their friends GEORGE SwABACHER. JONAS
WEINpURG, j. T. TURNER, *. :. SMITEEH,
WILLIAM d. POWER my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
DRY GOODS.
INDUCEMENTS.

ps.ntta, EMBROIDERED and STRIPED
GRENADINES
al .rK IRON BAREGES and GRENADINES
rLAIN, sTRlrEp and PLAID PoPLINS and
LFNbS.
WHITE, BLACK. aud C0LoRED ALPACAS-
superior manufacture:
New style STRIPED, CHECKED, and PLAIN
SILKS;
I,CCONET LAWNS, all styles, best qualities;
FRENCH PIQUFS, pretty designs for dresses;
sN-,S. NAINSOOK CHECKED, and TUCKED
MUSLINS;
WHITE CAMRRICS. ORGANDIES
.EuIIANTS, DIMlTYS, &C;
REACHED aud Is Ro W CO TON all
widths and qualities:
,Ixrx and COTTON SuEETIEG,
rIIOW.CASE LINENS and COTTONS,
oITILTS. TOWELS, NAPKINS,
TAELE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS and DUCK.
Cloths, CASSlMERES,
OPERA FLASNELS, GRENADINE,
NEElNO and LACE SIIAWLS,
ACE COLLARS and HANDKERCHIEF,
kln GLOVES,
pARAsOI.S OF MI styles;
tHF&CH COESETS,
SIN FANS and full assortment In general 70
which We invite attention.
WILLIAM TIiALHIMER Il SONS,
Broad-Street Dry Goods Emporium,
mv4 corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

DISSOLUTIONS tE PARTNERSHIPS.
nISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
~ SHIP.-We have this day sold our entire in
terest In the ncerns OF Hughes Rowe anu Al.
G. Adams q Co. to Mr. w. II. ROWE, who is The
only party authorized TO setlle up the business of
thr old concern j. w. HUGHES
~ III. G.. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

] THIS IS A NEW REGISTRATION, AND EyERY
NAN WHO EXPECTS TO VOTE MUST REGISTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
n II. WHITLOCK'S
IL. BOX FACTORY AND FLAMING MILL,
EIGHTEENTH AND CARY STREETS,
Es RICHMOND, VA.
BOXES AND PARTICIPATES MADE TO
Or y l. r.

I am making this week quite u number Of
STRAWBERRY CRATES, and viii be receiving
during the week about 1000 OF the prettiest
STRAWBERRY QUART-BASKETS ever OTTER
ed in Richmond. These are all sold. SENDfN
YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE.
The PL MING. MILL. DEPARTMENT. will be
properly attended to. / have q man whose dnfy IL
to look after this and keep tie lots OF various par
ties separate and dry. Ihaye kept from tweats 20
thirty hands constantly employed nearly aii the
mast Winter and TO the presen. time. IL.
I will be adding during the ycar continually
Am thanEfni 20 nav old patrons for shesr trade,
and respectfully solicit continuance from aheia
and trial from oshefa. sggSFs
Very Pespeclfuiiys x,,,r,,r, ,>,,rrl
my ll--eodl5t u. ~. w NaIIEOSns :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
PROPOSALS.

CITY ENGINEERS OFFICER
.yr. !a RICHMOND, May 10, ls7e.
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED
IL at the Office Of the City Engineer for CARTS
to be employed In cleaning the streets or the city.
until SATURDAY, Nth instant, ut IL O'Clock ai.
Terms Of proposals can be obtained st this ONCE
y -. CHARLES II. DIMMOCK,
my l1--it City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11


Opposite POST OFFICE,
are now opening large aud varied assortment of
JAPANESE SILKS
JAPANESE poPLINS,
GpFyaDISEs
sriT CLOTHS
DRESS GOupS.
ALSO,
I,Cp POINTS fsome very smaln,
c.>, ,,.,,.,,u.,
|A'h oH1''
LACE HASl'hEkChlEfa'
LACE raIIaRs
In endless variety, that canno, fall to please.
An IN want Of DRY GOODS are advised to give
~
ana our aS'"''ih'"' 'a''e" "''a '''' p'e'e
u,". tAKDoZO, FoURQUREAN & co.
raNE YOT HEARD THE NEWS?
IL
t,srpIJ cTp,uSr
has Just received iarRe st"Sh oi
rr>- r,nns
rh.an.r than ever before brought to Richmond.
un,,rmIucd io keen | IL sto:. now As In the past
..,-
THE CHEAT STukE OF EItHMoNp'
na of,rs IA. ro,lox,rp .oods.
Ei.ACk SILK 1t 81 worth $50:
AZ tCK 81: X at III. 50 worth y. .o5;
-, ,rE .rt g, 10 r. s.,I,,y overvw .re for 81
'''> 'N ~ 80
%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
T1HE BOARD OF HEALTH RESPECT.

Il fully call the attention OF the Physteians Of
the city 10 that portion OF the ordinances concetns
ing interments which prcscribes the particulars
to be given by them III the cerfia acaies OF Death.
As these certificates are sometimes required as
evidence In court. and are always fled With each
weeks report as vouchers II is necessary that an
the blanks therein shouid be accurately Alled,
written legibly, end ta ink Risnk certidGaees can
always be procured At the ofice Of any @eEabes Or
the Board. ss' st II. G.. CABELL,
NV list President Board Of He1l2f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

THE TURF.-At the picnic given by Mr..
William Nj. Ledley for the benefit Of the
sufferers by the late Capitol accident the
following races took place:
First Race.-Running; one mile dash:
2. Wolcott's brown stallion.
William Bass's Let Fly".
Time: 2.05.
Second Race.-Pacing; mile heats, best two In
three, in harness
VIM. NJ Ledley'sg. Ii. "Grey Sam". l l
A. &. BabcOck's r. IN. "Shoo Fly'. .
Time: 2.5G-2.55-2.55
THIRD Race ce.-Trotting; mile heats, best two In
three, in harness
- Tinsley's b. IN. "Kate". e"...................l l
-'S b. IN. "LiZZe Leen n...............2 2
Time: 2,50-2.5l.
Fourth Rdce.-Trottlng; mile heats, best two In
three, In harness
G. w. Bakers b. m. blllkmaid" "............1 l
Vim. NJ. edley's b. h. "Petersburg "........2 .
VIM. Wallis blk. h. "Log- Roller "............3 !" 3
Time 2.5S-2.59--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.
l. Large lot superior CIGARS Just received at I
POWHAPAN e. DUPUY'S #
spI Apothecary, S27 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

BC FLANNAGAN, w. W. FLANNAGAN,
President. Sec'y aud Trea'r.
1870. SPRING o. STYLES 1870.
" o 0 l. l. n 5
MADE At
CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLLEE MILLS.
The attention of merchants IS called to these
GOODS, and comparison with other Fabrics In
vited for
STYLE, FINISH, INTRINSIC MERIT,
AND
ApAPTABILITY TO TIE WANTS OF THE
SOUTHERN TRADE.
For samples and price-list address
Ii. G.. MARCIIANT,
mhI-3m Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

.o.n zT,n0 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
sAf3. .tJttlb CITY REAL ESTATE.--A gem
tIe,na no will return home to-day has the fore:
seiiE sum 10 be loaned on, city tiapxoytd real
estate or ample value, zt IL per cent. Tor one OK
two ysars Apply as my ONCE oy y e'eioeh ms
W. GoDDIN, Raal Estate Auesioaeer.
Z wv II re 49, ~. ts-ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
FLOUR.

cUPER1OR FA M LY FLOUR:-00
= barrels WASKEY'S and GIBSON'S FAMILY
FLOUR just received. ,sIru
% n. =. orI1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

Having purchased the interest Of Mr. somer-
vile Gray IN the late firm OF A. j. Gray q 20;
all persons having claims against the concern VIII
present them to me for settlement All persons
owing the concern Will make payment 10 me.
Quoted by the old concern, and hope TO have lhe
patronage lately shown toward them and the late
'on' ANDREW J. GRAY.
April IL. 1870, ap 12-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

LAST YEARS REGISTRATION Is OF NO AVAIL
REGISTER AGAIN OR YOUR VOTE WILL EE LOST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER.
~ SIIP.-The concern Of ANDREW j. GRAY
4 co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
ANDREW j. GRAY,
Anril IL 1870 SOMERVILLE GRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

have this day sold out my interest IN the con; I
Germ OF Andrew j. Gray u Co. to Mr. ANDkEN
j, GRAY, who Is alone authorized to settle the
business Of the late firm.
April II, 1870. SoelEhV1LLE 1hAi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
MARINE IxTEILIaENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY IL, 1870.
Sun rises. ........... 5.03i Moon sets.......... 9
Sun sets. 6.57 High tide. ....,,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

WTE RESPECTFUI.LYA ANNOUNCE
wv w. b. GRIFFIN as candidate EC& TIE
CITY COUNCIL from Madison WHrds
nv ll--1t* = MANyFOTEHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11
.EOR SALE.

UORSES FOR SALE.-Just ar Nc0
Ia rived at .LIPSCOMBR'S stable, on ~
Second street between Marshall and Clay, a lot OF
prime YOUNG RIDING and DR1VIN 6
HORSES; among them Is n pair of MATCHED
HORSES. Those In want of good stock are lnyl-
ted to cell ut once and examine them.
my 10 1W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-11

Gs7 q K 0 ID y II K e r. r, GET.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
S U N D AZ READING.
Nancy's Secret.

There once lived in an old brown cot
tage solitary woman. She tended her
little garden, md knit and spun for her
living. She was known everywhere as
" Happy Na lcy" She had no money,
no family, no relatives, and was half
blind quite la.me, and very crooked
There was nt' comeliness in her, and yet
there, in that llomely deformed body, the
great God, who loves to bring strength out
Of weakness, h I'd set his royal seal
I" Well Mar cy, singing again p would
the chance Wis Tor say as he stopped at
her door,
ooh yes, I'm forever at it."
" l wish you'd tell me your secret
Nancy. You are all alone, you work hard,
you have nothing very pleasantsurround-
ing you; whs is the reason you're SO
happy|
"Perhaps it's because I haven't got
anybody but G 3D." replied the good
creature, looking upward. "You sec
rich folks like to depend upon their fam
lilies and their houses they've got to
be thinking about their business, of their
wives and childre n; and then they're al
ways mighty afraid of troubles ahead. L
amt got anything to trouble myself
about you see, Ca use [ leave all to the
Lord. think, wei, if he can keep this
great world in such good order, the sun
rolling day after day, and the stars shin
ing night after night, and make my gar
den things come up the same, season af-
ter season, he can certainly take care of
such poor thing as I am; and so you
see [ leave it all to the Lord, and the
Lord takes care of me-"
"Well, but Nancy, suppose frost
comes after your fruit trees are all in
blossom, and your plants out; suppose
Bnt l don't suppose, l never can sup
pose, don't want to suppose, except that
the Lord will do everything right. That's
what makes you people unhappy; you're
all the time supposirg. Now, why can't
you wait till the suppose comes, and then
make the best of it ?''
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30

My friend" said the parson, into
whose head brilliant idea had popped,
" that there is hell is a well established
fact, as I can prove by hundreds of wri-
ters, and that the devil exists allows
no contradiction, and that l have the
power to make him appear is also true ;
but dreadful for you will be the conso-
quence if he does Better if you had
never been born than to see Satan face to
face in the wicked state which you are
in w
"D-n you, stop your preaching and
call the old boy. I'll stand the conse-
quences and be quick aboutit, for time 8
up"
The parson went to the fireplace and
took thence burning brand, which he
applied to the box of dried flax. 1t
blazed up almost like gunpowder, and
the unearthly yell that issued from the
poor devil in the box was truly appalling.
With an acrobatic power of the pos
session Of which he was himself una
ware, he leaped out Of the box covered
from head to foot with the burning fax.
With roars and howls of agony he made
straight for the door, but he was not so
quick as the owner Of the premises, for
with one look of terror at the burning
figure he fled out of the house, closely
followed by his &" Santanic Majesty"
When they were both gone, the parson
gave his hostess a short but effective lee
ture on connubial duties, after which he
seated himself comfortably before the
fire.
When the woman's husband returned
he treated the parson with the greatest
respect, fully convinced that he had the
power to raise the devil at will
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
'GSOund on the Goose"

A pious old negro woman was once
caught by her master stealing goose
and the next Sunday she partook of the
communion, after which her master ac-
costed her as follows:
why, Hannah l saw you to-day at
the communion table !"
Yes, tank de Lord, massa, I was
lowed to be dere wild de rest OBJ his fami-
ly,"
But, Hannah, 1 was surprised to see
you there~ he said. How is it about
the goose?"
She looked little surprised, as if
she didn't comprehend the cause of his
wonder; but soon catching the meaning
exclaimed;
"Why, sar, do you tink Use goin' to
let an old goose stand between me and
my Maker 2,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
A Time to Laugh.

Beecher says: "There is a time to
laugh. When it comes, every Christian
should improve it. Moreover, it is par
ticularly incumbent on ministers to set
the flock good example in this respect.
A merry heart doeth good like a medi-
cine, and is much easier to take. The
minister has no right to wear himself
out by unnecessary friction, when the oil
of gladuess is dropping upon the pas
lures from every side. To maintain
cheerfulness, even in the face of real diff
fculty and trouble, is one of the crown
ing graces of Christianity, and the min
lister even beyond other men should seek
for it,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
A Dishonest Trader Outwitted.

: A Sailor from one Of the lake fleet
vessels went into shop in Milwaukee
and purchased goods to the amount of
fifty cents. Throwing down bill, he
said: "There is two dollar bill-give
me the change" A glance showed the
storekeeper that the bill was "" and
hastily sweeping it into the drawer, he
gave back the change. After Jack was
gone the man went to the drawer and
found that the bill was "V," to be
sure, but was the worst counterfeit ever
seen. Indignant at the treatment, Jack
was found by the storekeeper and threat
ened, but Jack was ready, and showed by
a comrade that he received but dollar
and half in change, so that he could
not have given the man the bill. After
a little talk the matter was allowed to
drop BY the storekeepor, who had proba-
bly, learned something he did not know
before
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
An Amusing Incident.

A S drayman was furiously beating
IN. his lank, halfstarved mule, near
the Government Square, Havana, he was
astonished to hear the animal exclaim
" Enough, you brute !"
The drayman looked aghast, and search
ed under his dray and around his mule
to find the origin of this sepulchral voice,
when he was again Mortified to hear from
the animal, to all appearances:
"You are brute p
The drayman was dumbfounded, and
trembled like an aspen leaf, and dropped
his whip as if stung by an adder He
blessed himself, and was about falling on
his knees, when he again heard "a
{" was your mother once upon time" "
This capped the climax, and gentle
man from the crowd that had gathered
around, endeavored to explain to the ter
ror-stricken drayman, that sometimes
disembodied spirits return to the world
in the form of animals. just this mo-
ment Signor Blitz, accompanied by his two
friends, who had been looking on the
strange scene and enjoying the fun, adj
journed to the Union Coffee House, on
the neighboring corner, and left the
crowd endeavoring to induce the animal
to speak again, and the drayman embra,
cing the mule in a most flial manner.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
Let Him that Heareth Say s'Come.,

1t is the duty Of every one who knows
the good news of salvation through
Christ to tell the good news, as he has
opportunity and ability, to his companion
who does not know it, that he too may be
saved. 1t is the duty of every Christian
who can, to tell the good news to Sun
day School class of children, Or Of young
men, or Of adults, or to meeting of
prayer and conference, or to any other
appropriate meeting, where it will pro-
mote the glory Of God and the good of
men, and to exhort men to cometo Jesus.
These duties are done daily by earnest,
working Christians. They are done in
accordance with the divine injunction
L" Let him that heareth. say, Come
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
poetieaI Selections.
BE KIND.
BY AN UNKNOWN WRITER.

BE kind to thy father-for when thou vert young,
Who loved thee so fondy us he?
He caught the first accents that fell from thy tongue
And joined inthy innocent glee.
Be kind to thy father for now he is old
His locks intermingled with gray;
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold
Thy father is passing away.
Be kind to thy mother-for 10 on her brow
May traces of sorrow be seen;
On well may'st thou cherish and comfort her now,
For loving and kind hath she been.
Remember thy mother-fOr thee she will pray,
AS long as God giveth her breath;
Een to the valley of death.
Be kind to thy brother-his heart will have dearth,
If the smile of thy JOY be withdrawn;
The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth,
If the dew of affection be gone.
Be kind to thy brother-wherever you are;
The love of q brother shall be
An ornament, purer, and richer by far
Than pearls from the depths of the sea.
Be kind to thy sister-not many may know
The depth of pure sisterly lovei
The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that sparkles above.
The kindness shall bring to thee many hours,
And blessings thy pathway to crown,
Affection shall weave thee garland of flowers,
More precious than wealth or renown.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
A Curious Custom.

TT was the custom of Babylon, five hun
L. dred years before the Christian era,
to have an annual auction of the unmar-
ried ladies. In every year, on a certain
stated day, each district assembled all its
virgins of marriageable age. The most
beautiful were put up first, and the man
who bid the highest gained possession of
her The second in personal charms
followed her, and so on, so that bidders
might crafty themselves with handsome
wives, according to the health Of their
purses. There may yet remain in Baby
lon some for whom no money was offered,
but - provident Babylonians managed
that When all the comely ones are
sold, the crier orders the most deformed
to stand up, and after demanding who
will marry her for small sum, she is ad-
judged to him who is satisfied with the
least; and in this manner the money
raised from sale of the handsome, serves
as a portion to those who are either of
disagreeable looks, or that have any 9TH
er imperfaction.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-30
Things to Remember.

Leisure is the time for doing something
useful This leisure the diligent man
will obtain, but the lazy man, never; SO
that, as poor Richard says, GA life of
leisure and life of laziness are two
things"
1t is not what people eat, but what they
digest, that makes them strong. 1t is not
what they gain, but what they save, that
makes them rich. 1t is not what they
read, but what they remember, that
makes the learned 1t is not what they
profess, but what they practice, that
makes them righteous.