Year: 1866

4
Of the United States in these times, al
though 1t must be confessed, we occasion
ally have d candidate who proves not
much better Informed about matters in
general. I'D ..9H


Washington died from exposure on the
summit of Mount Vernon, in the year
l7S6, leaving behind him name that
viii endure forever, if posterity persist in
calling their children after him TO the same
extent that has been fashionable. He is
mention ed in history as having been " first
ID peace, first in war and first IN the hearts
of his c0nntrymen /; in other words, he
was No. l. in everything, and it was
equally his interest and pleasure to look
out for that number, and he took precious
good care to do so. A portrait by Gil
bert Stuart, Of this great soldier and
statesman, may be seen, badly engraved,
in the History Of the United States but
as it was taken when the General was in
the act Of chewing tobacco, the left cheek
is distended out of proportion, and the
likeness rendered very unsatisfactory
Upon the whole Gen. George Washing
ton was very excriIent man though
unfamiliar with Sco,fs Infantry Tactics" !"
he was tolerable officer though he mar.
rcd a widow, he was fond husband, and
though he did not know the Beccher fam
ily, he was sincere Christian. a


A monument has been commenced in
the city of Washington to his memory,
which is to be five hundred feet in height,
and it should be the wish Of every true
hearted American that bls virtues and
services may not be forgotten before it is
completed, in which case their relnem-
brauce will probably endure forever.


PRINTER's PRovGEBs. Never enquire
thou Of the editor, the news for behold
it is bis duty at the appointed time to
give it unto thee without asking.


When thou dost write for his paper,
never say unto him, What tlinkest
thou Of my piece 7" for it may be that
tie truth would offend thee. 'g' !


1t is not iii that thou shouldst ask bim
who is the autIior Of an article for his
duty requires him to keep such things to
himself


When thou dost enter into his Office
take heed unto thyseli that thou dost not
look at what is lying open fer that is
not meet in the sight OF good bre, ding.
Neither examine thou The proof sheet, for
it is nob ready 10 meet thine, eve that
thou maytst understand it.


Prefer thine own country paper to any
other and subscribe Immediately for it
and pay in advance, and it shall be we'll
with thee and thy little ones


An exchange furnishes the above, to
which the editor of the Bulletin adds !:


Remember thou, when thou readest a
paper published in the town thou dwell
est in, for which paper thou dost not sub
scribe, although tbcu art able to do SO,
thou appropriated to thine own use, that
which belougeth not unto thee.


Neither forget thon, that Editors are
not fed by Ravens, as was Elijah Of old,
nor yet clothed as The lilies OF the field,
but that they are in all things even as ye
are, dependent on the root of all evils


Verify | say unto you, printers are much
10 need of Gold, for they are not provided
nor are their little ones, with mana from
heaven


Labor thou, not under the impression
that the paper maker maketh paper for
nothing and pbilanthropically gjveth it
away to the printer, verify, say unto
you he hath bis reward Neither do thou
immagine at any time that an Editors |
life is a happy one, for their troubles are
more numerous, and greater than thine.
-:Rodney Bulletin. f II o''H


AN HONEST CONFESSION The Course
Of true love never does run smooth. 4
young gentleman of our acquaintance
lately found it so and, as he thought, to
punish the hesitating far one, rushed off
and married himself to another. He was
\ splendidly handsome fellow, The
subject being talked Of at some party,
one of the party asked, F" Was it not very
sudden? ! did not know that he was
even acquainted with her," Upon. some
one answering, F" He was foolish fellow,
and being angry with Miss Smith, deter
mined to marry the first girl he met in bis