The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-11-02
NUMBER e
So aad nEaIenE.
Above al let he spiris u love-

Srlss ava - eiii'RIeiIIy 80
Above al let the spiris Of love
Col is loEe-nrellomina.e IN al
your actions.
A rule without exception IS.
that men willingly believe whaa
they wish 70 be true. -st.i e -.
God IS love- and he that dwel-
ieth in love dwelletA il Gods andr
/ God il him. - era "a
/ Remember for our thonghts, a.
well As our wor3ss We. are iaeeoaa-
table. Wsteh them
/ Do but half of what yea can, and s
| you will be surprised at the result
Of your diligence.
The more yoa de FOR God N this
world, the more He VIII DO for yoR
in the world to come.
As daylight can be seen throagh
very small holes. 50 little things
viii illustrate persons character.
| Deliberate With caution, but acs
with decision; and yield with gra,
ciousness, or oppose with GgInnsss, 3
II the best mans faults wers
written on his forehead, It would
make him pull lis hat doWH over
his eyes.
1t matters not what man lasGs
If he savcs hia soul; but if be loses
his soul, + Inattess not what 30
saves.
The greatest charm, OF books Is.
perhaps. that We see. ia them that
other men Lave suffered ss AZ
have.
Men are like bugles, the moro
brass they contain the inofe noise
they make, and the fqlthag yoa car
hear them.
Carefully aveid those Wees which
most resemble virtue; they are
thousand tir2ys The most ensaArinS
Of all vi-es. -
A sad spirit Is like rainy day;
its mist and shadows darkens the
brightest sky, and elothe the falrest
landscape IL gloom
One Of the rules Of conversation
is never to say anything which amp
of the company can reasonably
wish VIC had left unsaid.
LittIeness OF mind is evinced by
evny. 4 truly noble and generous
man feels no enuity towards a suo-
cessful rival. @ es
Sir Thomas Brown said: sloep IS
eaths younger brother, and SO like
him that I never dare tiust him
without my prayers.
There are two ways Of being rich.
Raise your revenue to the level OF
your desires, or lower yopr desires
to the level Of your reyenrc
when there is love Ia the heart,
there are rainbows in the eve, which
covers every black cloud with goFs
geous hues. @
The Lords love IS as free as the
air; fun as the ocean; boundless az
eternity; immutable as His throne;
and Interchangeable rs His nature,
Night, TO the earnest soul. opens
the Bible of the universe, and on
the leaves ofheaven IS written: God
is everywhere.
Milton says: A good book Is the
preciuos life. blood ofa master spir-
it. embalmed and treasured up on
purpose, to life beyond life.
The hopes and fears and regrets
which move and trouble life keep Il
fresh and healthy, as the sea is kept
alive BY the trouble OF its tides.
Sin, all sin. is fruitless of good;
it blossoms fair, hut always de-
ceives. What fruit had you in
those things whereof ye are now
ashamed.
IF we could read the secret hib-
tory Of our eHemies. VIC shoald ind
in each mans life sorrow and surfer.
ing enough 70 disarm all hostility.
it is enough that the Lord hath
promised You great things; only
let the time ofbestowing them DC IN
His own carving.
There is proverb which says;
Better II is to be found Of an hum
bic spirit with the lovly, than 70
divide the spoil with the proud
Be always frank and true; spurn
every sort Of agectation and dis
guise. Have heeourage to confcss
your ignorance and awiswardncss.
ConGGe your faults and follies 70
but few.
Engage not hastily as = party ~
a difference betwesa others. but -
serve yourself impartial and aueH-
gagged, that thou mays't nodsrata
between thenE
Liberty IS the toui's right to
breathe, and when it cannot take 3
long breath. laws are glrdIed too
tight. Without liberty mar Is .
syncope.
i has long hccn settiesi truth