Abbeville press. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, June 21, 1867, Image 1
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BY W. A. LEE AND HUGH WILSON. ABBEVILLE, S. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1867. VOLUME. XV. NO, 9 .
WHAT HAKES A MAN BICH7
There are two questions which almost
every man has to consider in tho course
of his life, but which very few answer
correctly, and on tho correct solution of
which depends very much of tho comfort
and almost at length of hfo of thousands.
They are those?What is it to bo rich !
and how to become so? As to the first
of these nothing is moro vague and illu
aory man every common ana ordinary attempt
to define the word rick. "It is the
opposite of poor," say ono if the popular
dictionaries, with a spasmodic effort to bo
ery clear and exact. But wlien you turn
the word poor, it also is defined as "iho
opposite of rich?needy, necessitous."
Taking this as our point of departure
then it is clear that lie who is always wanting
more, and ia need of that which ho
cannot obtaip, what ever else he may possess,
is ctrtainly not rich. But riches and
poverty are dependent more on internal
dispositions than external circumstances.
There is certainly no given amount of
gold or silver tbat can be laid down as
constituting wealth. Before the war, a
man worth a hundred thousand dollars
would have been called rich by various
circumstanced people, while now it lakes
five or ten times tbat sura with some people
to make a respectable fortune. Everyone
knows how much his own ideas on
this subject have altered within the last
ten years. Iu Frescott's Conquest cf l\ru
it is related how the sudden possession of
precious metals by tho soldiers of Spain
produced such a disturbance of value in
Europe, and especially in America, thatH
quire of letter papef was worth several
thousand dollars, and common soldiers
gambled away it a single night fortunes
that some grandees of Europe would have
esteemed quite rqpgectable. It is said tliat
one man posscsed an image of tlie sun
made of wrought gold eight feet in diameter
across the lace. It was taken from the
, front of one of tlie temples of the natives,
but he gambled it away in a single night,
and the day dawned on him a beggar.
Hence came the Spanish proverb, "To
play away the sun before sunrise.1' There
it getting to he reckless sort of.gambling
and speculation nilh many, not indeed so
' disturbing in degree, but as absurd and
niaa in poini 01 principal as many 01 tne
speculative transaction of that wouM-renowoed
period. In the oil regions a man
whoso wells were netting him three tlion ands
dollars a day two or ihree^ears ago,
has since been reduced to povegj^.
Tbat roan is rich who possesses more
than be requires; And ho is poor, no matter
what he possesses, who needs more
than be has the power to procure. Tiiii
idea of riches is tbat of plenty, of power,1
of dominion and rule. lie who has control
of his own desire3 and wants, and
can supply them, is rich. lie who longs
for what he cannot command is poor, no
matter wbat amount of money or property
be hps. Ilence riches and poverty , are
always fluctuating, not only with the flippy
of pnper or of precious metals as many
suppose, but still more with the demand
occasioned by the hopes and fear of the
1 mercantile faith of the hour and of the
man. When from any cause the demand
is in excess of the means of supply forth#
coming, whether it to be for one dollar to
purchase a dinner,or one hundred millions
to construct a railway across a continent,
there is povec'.y.
The easiest way of becoming rich is by
that sort (if self-denial which always rig
orouBlj^ keeps me wants easily within, the
the means: When John "Wesley began
to preach he commenced as a curate, with
an income of thirty pounds a year, He
Jive4*opoa twenty-eiglit, and gave away
twrfs He ?fa3 bo far a rich man. By
.degree* his income doubled and trebled,
,but "lie kept up hit simple personal habits,
and always bed an abundance. lie who
keeps bis desires considerably within his
ihcomotjias in that & sense of power and
plenty wnicn consiuuiea ino very essence
of wealth. It gives him control over
circumstaBQea wlficli a man of opposite
babiU soon an<} invariably loses, llence
it.i?4bat a habit of steady, moderate, and
t well-proportioned benevoleroe really
?nribt}j|tb? g>an who cheerishcs it,, beleause
it 4ceep? poverty a long way off.
Had John Wesley begun, as many do in
nil profeslfons, by spending two pounds a
u. year more than hi*income, debt and deg*
jradalion would b?te followed, and hit
habile of exDenditnn would nrnhnhltr
itereacad fatter (ban hie income. ?J}verJ
man when be bsCtfnisbed bit education,
rfogbt, if health, pot only to eam
enongh'to meet nit his want* and be gen
<
? ^ ? ?
erous, but to lay by something, however
small, for ft rainy Jay. The consciousness
if this is mine of wealth. It makes a
man inwardly rich in the true sense of the
term, and the habit will grow?n manly
sence of independence will grow with it.?
Phila. Ledger.
MISS AUGUSTA EVANS.
Rev. II. A. M. Henderson furnishes the
Louisville Journal wilh iho following |
complimonalry notice of one of tho most j
popular of Soulhern Authoresses;
Somo of my friends have suggested that
Miss Evans is an infidel, or inclmcd to be
one. No! no !! no!!! Sbo is no "Beautiful
tyrant! fiend angelical!" She is a
Christian, and "Beulali" is a Christian 1
book. Go on Sabbath to St. Francis
Street Methodist Church Mobile, Alabama.
You will find an elegant cburch ; a fine, in ,
tfclleeluiil-looking congregation ; in the pul j
pit a man whose jicrsonml, voice, rhetoric, 1
logic,?all will impress you?and u fine |
choir led by Miss Augusla J. Evans, i 1
Instead of her being au infidel, such as 1
n? r?.\r..? t ?i.:? 1?
i'lia. ?J?'| iLi.irw'iiy j
her skepticism "buoyant by the gay fV.itli- , '
criiig of many splendid accomplishments," ><
fche is a meek Methodist?i? Martha at tlie !
feet of Jesus. There i3 nothing transcen- | 1
dental about Miss Evans. She don't fit- ; '
feet to be au angel. She is purely human- '
ly?womanly. She dresses plainly, unaf- '
fectedly, suits her conversation to her | <
company, and overwhelms you with the ! 1
idea of her exceedine: common sense. She 1
i .
can talk to you in all the modern langua- j 1
"ges and , all the terminology of meta i 1
physics, but she wont unles3 you have an '
car for it. She can give a man of anti- j
quarian taEte an inkling of all traditionary |
lore of Tarquins, Talmud3, Koran?, Itieh- j
tor, etc.; but if you prefer, she will talk j
to you about the morning paper or the
raising of vegetables. Slie will sit down to
tho piano, you like music and sing
psalms or ballnds, or play funeral-marches
or quicksteps, aa you may prefer. Sho
id one of ibe very Guest performers on the
piano. Miss Evans rises with tho lark, :
and is fully as cheerful. She helps her '
mnl llftl- firlllicta tlm I"" ^ -
, MMjudio HIV 1IVUOIIUIU, Mllll IIU3 ttU I i
ejo to tho domestic and literary education j
of her younger sisters, of whom tl.erc aru I
several. She never goes out to "spend 1
the day" without her work-basket, and she ]
sews or knits, can talk of cookery-books or |
Coptic manuscripts. Through the long 1
lour years of war she was a Florence Nigh- ?
tingale among the sick and wounded t
Southern soldiers. She moved through t
hospitals and camps, and over bloody bat- t
lie-grounds, like au angel of mercy. <
And now she is devoting the high ener? <
g;es of her nature to tho erection of a J <
monument (to cost $20,000) in Bienville 1
Square, Mobile, to the memory of the
Confederate dead. Miss Evans resides I
about two and a balf miles from Mobile, : l
on one of llie railroads. Iler iToiae, tbou^ii ! f
' I
not palatial, ia tastefully rural, and a lit r(
treat for tbe muses. It is the literary ! I
Mecca, however toward which high and i 1
itobio natures turn tbeir footsteps, and is j i
olten tbroDged with the sous and daugh- , I
ter o( immortal mind. A life like portrait i
of our fair and talented country-woman \
will grace the American departmeut in tbu i
grand Exposition at Paris. Thither, too '
our autlioroKs, in propria peruana, will bend |
ber steps, herselt (be noblest contribution i i
America can make to the World's Fair. '
Miss Evans ib now a tine, beulthy woman,
about twenty-seven years of age. Pos- i
sussed ot a high order of intellect, a refilled
taste, a softness of maimer, a tenderness
of heart, and a trustful Christian faith, she
is indeed a queenly woman. Her conversation
7s animated. She would be a Demosthenes
in the Senate, if her sex were
uenatoriaUV She can talk to you of painting
until the bright pictures shall move,
like a panorama, before jour view. She
can converse ol music, until you sball feel
that your very heart is a musical tcore, and
me very atmosphere loaded witb orchestral
melody. Mention Pomponatius, Fuerbacb,
Cousin?and you shall* eoon ieel
that she is a triumphing Sun amid the vapors
of Cldudland. lntiriate Christianity,
and [o!sbe i? transfigured into a bright'
Evangeline of the Faith. Without Buy
apparent ambition to shine, she glitters
like diamond before you. If she ever marries,
it will take a Petrarch whom no earthly
price can allure from the love of his
Laura, to win her heart and band. I expect
she will die the bride of Literature.
T he-man that claims lier.fcaud must be
high-soaled, broad-tboughted, God-devoted,-or
he may^ Upect a civil rejection
v.. .l - _? e ii.t ?-i
au.iod pinut im uie JJWJ vi 2UHDaiuii| ?uu
#
if (hat noble commonwealth had no higher
claims to reconstruction, it would justly
bo considered something worthy of consideration
to say it is the Slate, the home
ol Augusta Evans.
ROTATION OE CROPS.
Wo have often heard the remark that
Southern planters were pursuing a suici
dnl policy, by allowing tho cultivatioQ of
i: ik.;.
V.VUVII IU (1IUUU|'^II60 OU \J I LUCU
time an'l labor. Others again will pertly,
inquire where is tho economy of raising so
much cotton when you !>ny bacon, flour negro
clothe*, and a great many oilier articled
which might bo made at home? Now
we think, it involves considerable thought,
some philosophy, and no less experience
to conclude correctly, whether planters in
the cotton growing region of our countay
">uld grow cotton exclusively, or equalize
the investment between cotton and the
cereali or small grain.
Wo believe if a man's object is to make
money by planting, and he plants with an
eye to thai result alone, lie should roly upon
his cotton crop for his income. If,
however, the planters object to ilie pursuit
sf happiness, the luxury ot "living within
himself," or the improvement of his plan'.atiou,
another system should bo adopted ;
md ir. both cases cotton might legitimately
constitute the "big idea," in his crop.
Cottou is the only paying crop we can
:uliivate, and why ? It is because the
imount produced per acre is worth more
money than any other crop? Not at all,
but because it is more readily converted
nto cash. Cotton always has a market
?nd can at any time bo sold for cash;
jraiti cannot.
Suppose a single district in our Stato
^Fairfield for instance) should substitute
>ne entire crop of grain for cotton, what
ivould bo tho result? The world would
lot feel it of course, but our planters would
)e the sufferers. Instead ol being able to
;ell their <irain at ho:ne>' tboy would bo re?
juired to ship it to inarlcet supplied from
;ountries whoso staple produce is grain,
Hid where this commodity can bo grown
cheaper and more ^buudantly per acre,
inc. consequently qould be aold cheaper.
While we repudiate the principle of sacrificing
Carolina's bills for Florida's hamuocks,
or Louisiana's bayous, soh-ly for the
purpose of increasing tho capacity of onr
jurscs, we l>y no means condemn those
jeads of families who emigrate southward
\ .i. ? ~r ?.
urn ncomaiu tu uutitiu tnu iiit-UKM ui builing
llieir children around tbom. So, in
,lie cultivation of cropa wo are^opposed to
.lie monopoly of " King Outton," though
equally averse to thu exclusive cultivation
jf small grain and raising stock. Each
Jcocrved our attention, and no one more
.tiun the otber sbuuld receive it.
Our system tbenisto divide the planta,ion
into three parts, a third for cotton., a
Jurd fur corn, and the remaining third
'or oats, wheat, rye or barley and potatoes.
i\s soon as ilio wheat, oats, a?iU ryo are
iurve?ted, sow broadcast, upon the stubble
iialf bushel peas per acre, plow all in iinmedutelv,
and in the fall just bofoio lVost,
jury under with a two horse plow, vines
ind peas. The second year put cotton
upon this land, corn where cctton grew
ihe fiiat year, and grain where the corn
was. The third year succeed the small
grain'tgain with cotton, the cotton with
:oru, and the corn agaiti with small grain.
Ihe fourth year bt-gins the rotation again.
In this triennial system of rotating
nrnno llio ooma lunrl nrAilu/too *!*?* *<??
?MW UM.I.W iMUVi UVA.O mg OUIIIC
crop only every fourth year, hence allowing
time for tha accumuliilion in the soil
of those nutritive ingredients required tor
each specific crop. Another very roateri
al advantage of ttiia system, we think,consists
in diminishing the area of your cotton
crop, and increasing that of vour
small grain without diminishing the value
of your income, while it improves the land,
and affords more time for waking manure.
Every body Allows that, a large cotton
crop per hand requires the labor of the
hands frotn January till Christmas ; but
the above system allows time for harvesting
the summer crops, sowing the pea crop
and making manure enoug to apply to one
third of the land cultivated. In
making manure we venture it as our
opiniof^ founded only upon judgment, that,
compost heaps, on the Bomar principal
for instance, are riot economy. The stable,
cow bouse and pen pig pen, chickon-coop.
uorae-iot, and teinple, are ine places to
make manure, and wj[Il afford, property
managed^ as much as the. planter has time
to haul oat at the required season of the
year. The manure made, we may be
asked, bow and to what will you apply it
#
, w - ....
in your biennial system ? In this wo have
system too, and will readily explain it,
First it will bo seen the cotton succeeds
the grain s'.ubhle and pea crop plowed in ;
this then must suffice each yoar for cotton.
Oei our wheat, <tc.' wo sow all the cotton,
seed wo have, if it shonld be fifty bueheta
per aero. And to tho corn in the drill
wo apply all tho manuro wo can make,
fresh fi??m tlio stable, cow house, or nnv
* V
where wo can get it. This manuring,
aided tlm next year by the cotton seed,
annually increases the wheat crops of
peas and pea vines to bury in, in the fall
for the next year's crop of cotton. In the
corn, we plant peas for seed and food for
milch cows and neofoes in the winter.
"Wo have sometimes been told, that,
"your crop of corn will firo and burn up
from tliis npplioation of manure;" well
sometimes ours does "fire," nn.1 so does all
corn ; but our observation is that, whero
one ttallc "fires'' from being healed bv the
manure, ten stalks dio of poverty. Poor
land and bud managoment, such as plow*ing
when too wet, or plowing too close and
too deep in llio advanced stago of I lie crop,
will do ten fold more injury to corn than
twice the amouut of manure generally applied.
THE APPLICATION OP FARM-YARD
MANURE.
Tho following sensible remarks
from the Country Gentleman are wor.
thy of consideration by thoso who so
I often advocate onn or f.Vin nilioi* oi<i?
j of the question, and who aro right
j or wrong, as their theory may apply
j to different soils :
I On this question tliero is a differ!
once of opinion?somo maintaining
that it should ho applied in its greon,
long state," while others favor tho
short or decu3*cd state. If wo investigate
each ef thoso cases, wo shall
: probably lind that tho former oceu
jjius a sim whoho mecnanicai condition
will bo improvod by farther separating
the particles, such aa is the
caso with any close, heavy soil of
clay or loam. The other class occu.
pies a different soil?ono whoso mechanical
condition would bo injured
by a farther separation, such us a
light of sandy soil; so that the nocds
of a soil will determine the best state
in which To apply it for the greatest
benefit to the soil. Long manure, applied
and allowed to dccay in the
noil, has tho effect of convertieg tho
whole layor of soil with which it is
! covered into a compost bod, looson.
irig and warming, as well as imparting
tho valuable trases tn thn soil
which holds thoin in roadiness to
honor any futuro doraand. Such applications^
without doubt, onrich tho
soil to tho full extent of the elements
of recent manure, but that it is the
best for immediate crops is unquestionably
an error; for tbe manure is
unprepared to part with tho necossary
elements of nutrition demanded
by tho growing crop?a longer time
being required for tboir assimilation.
In light, open soils, long or fresh manure
docs not decay as freoly as in
more loo^o, heavy ones; neither are
tho products of decomposition obsorb
od as in tho latter. Instnnd nf tho
proper fermentation and breaking
dowb of the raatoriul, it dries up and
becomes carbonizod; often allowing
much of the soluble matter to be
washed away, impurting littlo or no
bonefit to tbe crop. The object bad
in view, in applying manuro, will best
determine the proper state in which
it should be applied?whether to alter
tbe mechanical condition of tho
soil, and giv) a slow and lasting effect,
or give a more immediate benefit
to tho quick-growing crop, in the
last case, manure which has well advanced
in decomposition will give the
more immediate effect. The action
of fe&nuro in the d liferent stages may
plainly bo seen on growing *orn planted
on fermented and UDnrmented
manure; with the former^r comes
up and growes luxuriantly, with a
rich, dark-green color, while on Ae
other it had a sickly, vcllow errowth
unci look in its earlier stages, often
influencing the entire growth' and
the crop. In the application of manure
the farmer will necessarily take
all things bearing upon ibe question
of the soil, object to be attained, ete.,
into consideration, and reoolleotY that
what is theoretically, is not always
practically, beat; or, what is best for
#
ono man, under local circumstances, I
ifi not the only or bost form in every i
locality for evory variety of crop or \
for every especial object. i
NAME3 OF DAYS- <
The idola which our Saxon ancestors
worshiped, and from which the days of
tho week derive ihcir names, were various,
and the prinuiDal obniet of ihoir orlmo. .
lion. t
The Idol-of ihe Sun.?The idol which t
represented the glorious luminary of the
day, was the chief object of their worship.
It is described like the bust of nun, set up- ?
on a pillar, holding with out stretched arms
a burning wheel beforo his breast. The (
first day of tho week was especially dedicatcd
to its adoration, wbich they termad (
l.? T? - 1 > > -
ihu ouu 3 jjcuy ; ueiico 13 ueriveu me word i
Sunday.
The Idol of the Moon.?The next was
tlio idol of the moon, which they worship- j*
ed on tho second day of the week, called 1
by them, Moon's Deng?and since by us 1
Monday. The form of the idol is intended 1
to represent a woman, habitod iu a short
coat and hood, and two long ears. i
The Idol of Tuisco.?Tuifco was at \
first deified as the-tather and ruler of Teu- t
ton race, but in the course of time he was t
worshiped as the son of earth. -From this
came the Saxon words, Tuisco Deag,
which we call Tuesday, lie is represented
standing on a pcde?stal, as an old venerable ]
sage, clothed in the skin of an animal,
and holding a sceptre in iho right band. |
The Idol of Woden, or Odin.?Woden, ]
or OJ'.n was one of the supreme divinities
of the northern nations. This hero is
supposed to have emigrated from the East, 1
but from what country or at what timo is '
unknown. His exploits form the greater part '
of the mythological creed of the northern '
.: ? i i.s_ _ _t * ? - rt
liiuuiiB, uiiu ms Hcuievcaienis are magnilicent
beyond all credibility. The name of
the fourth day in the wouk called by the '
Saxon Woden'9 Deag, and by us Wednesday,
is, derived from this personage. Wo- |
den represented in * bold and martini at* <
titude, clad in armor, with a 'broadsword t
uplifted in his right hand. j
The Idol Thor.?Thor was tho eldest <
and bravest of the sons of Woden and \
Friga, and was, after bis parents, considered
the greatest god among the Saxons and ^
Daues. To him the fifth day of the week, ^
called by them Thor's Deng, and by us .
Thursday, was consecrated. Thor is repre
senteu as sitting on a tlirono with a crown ^
of gold on his head, adorned with a circle ^
in front, wherein were set twelve bright
burnished gold stars, and with a regal |
sceptre in his right hand.
The Idol of Friga, or Frega.? Friga, '
or Frega was the wife of Woden or Oden, '
and, next to him, the most revered diviuity
among tbo heathen Saxon?, Danes, and
Atllrtf T? ? 4
vbdui uvivuvi ii unuuusi All tll? UlUBIt HU*
cient times, Friga, or Frega, was the same
with the goddess Ilortha Farth. To her
the Bixth day of the week was consecrated,
which by the Saxons was writtin Friga's
Deag, corre?pondig with our Friday.
Friga is represented with a drawn sword
iu her right hand aud a bow in her left. 1
The Idol Seater.?The idol Seater is
represented on a pedestal, whereon is placed
a perch, on the sharp, prickled buck
of which be stood. Elis bead was uncov- ,
ered, and bis visage loan. In his left hand
was a pail of water wherein were flowers <
and fruits; and his dress consisted of a j
long coat, girded with linen. The sppeb
IntioD givetf to the day of bis celebration '
is sliil retained. The Saxons named it '
Sealer's Deag,'which we call Saturday, i
Thus the days of our week are derived
from the heathen ideas npd heathen worship ]
Keeping Eggs.?"Down east" and r
others. There is always some rislfc in keeping
eggs a longtime, and thoso not abao- t
lutely fresh wil^ never sell well. When <
eggs stand long in one position the yolk
gets down against the shell, and if there
a any evaporation it soon either adheres
to tlie shell or the air gets to it, and decays, ]
or becomes tainted a little. Eggs mav be i
greased, and packed in oats in barrels
headed up tight kept cool and dry, aud t
oiled or inverted or both every few days;
thus thej will keep, and when wonted for
market must be rolled in bran or meal to (
get the grease off, and perhaps dipped
iu lime water to give them a fresh '
look. Uow long they may be kept thus
i ?v?a i)/\ Itr?aw kiif sahamI mnnllia a# i
WO UU UVk AUUI*| UUM og?SI*l WVfJVUO CSV
least. Eggs will keep in lime Water, bat <
it is difficult to4turn or roll the barrel*,
ami so the yolks get egainst the shell, and i
.besides the shells look very chalky, and
their sale is hart. The best Way is jttobas
Idy to pack tbo fresh eggs in barrels with
meal or bran, setting them on the end,
using no grease, fur the njcal absorbs it
md it turns rancid. Hoad up the barrels
ind invert once a week, and keep in a
;ool dry place.
MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS.
The following are copied from a list of
:onvenient and useful " Health Surges
ions and Simple Remedies," published in
,ho Mclbodist Alumnae for 1867 \
How to Catch Cold.?Go to bod with
:old feet; stand on the n'reet and chat with,
i friend in a cool evening after ft warming
valk; stand without over clothing in aa
)pen hall door, and linger farewells with
i friend who has visited you; or sit in tho
>pan window of a warm room. Theoe
inscriptions aro infallible.
JIoio to Cure a Cold.?At night thornighly
soak tho feet in as warm water an
nay be borno ; then put bountiftl drafts
>n the feet, by this means keeping them
.vnrm as possible.
Coughing.? Tho paroxysm of cough?
ng may often bo prevented or cured by
ibing a liltlo dry 9alt as a gargle. Let
hose who doubt try it it. It will relieve
ho tickling in the throat.
Poulticet.?The use of poultices i3 to
jromote warmth and moisture ; hence thosa
which keep warin and moist the longest
ire best. Cold light wheat bread, soaked
in sweet milk, make good ones. A beet
Vesh from ibe garden, and pounded fine,
makes an elegant poultice.
JTeuralyia.?A New Hampshire gentle
man bhjs: "Take two largo tablespooDfuIs
of cologno and two teaspooonfuls of fine
salt; mix litem together in a email bottle;
a very time you have any acute affection
of tho facial nerves, or Deuralgia, Bimply
breathe the fumes in your nose from tbo
botile, and will be immediately relieved."
Diphtheria.?It is said that this disease
nay be speedily arrested, and sometimes
;ured, by shallowing lumps of ice, confinuousli/,
until relief is afforded; let them
is much as possible molt ia your ihro&t.
Common sore throat is cured in the sama
rvay sometimes.
Burns.?Immerse instantly in cold waer.
Remove the water and cover with
lour. Put on as much flour a9 will stick; .
if -'he burns are severe cover the parts an
inch thick, and cover the whole with cot?
:on batting, No other application should
be made unless prescribed by a physician.
Dry flour :a probably the best remedy for
burns ever used. Charcoal laid on the
part burned has sometimes stooped the ^
pain instantly.
SON-DAY ES.
Bright ihadows of truo reatl soma shoots of
Heaven once a week ;
rho next world'* gladness prepouesied in this,
A day to seek;
Eternity in time; the step* by which
We climb above all ogee: lamps that light
Man through his heap of dark days; aud tho
rich
And full redemption of the wjiole week's flight!
rhe pulleys unto headlong man ; time's bower;
The narrow way;
transplanted paradise; Ood'a walking hours;
The eool of the day I
rhe creatures jubilee; Ood'a pari* with dust
cleaven here; man on those hills of myrrh and
flowres;
Angels descending; the rsturgp. of trust;
A gleam of glory after six day's showres I
n.? m..i
LUO VUUIV.UOO IV? V-IQtUlO) Vituv ?
And iotereit
Deducted frog* the whole; (he oombi and hive,
And home of rest,
rhe milky-way cholkt oat with ?ans;. ivlae,
Hjatguides through erring hours; and in fall
tory
K taste of heaven on tarth; the pledge and cuo
)f a full feast; and the out-oourta of gtory.
, Henry Vaughn, 1621?1095.
- t ?
Chapter or Proverbs.?Benefit*,
iko flowers, please while they are
iresh.
Better the feet slip than the 'the ;
Loogoe.
An evil nature wants occasion.
"VT_ a ^ si . . . jmi ii
immure cures, ana me aocior t&KOS *
the credit.
Few of us are fools always j all
sometimes.
Leb?oot every pain send (he* to tM
doctor, every quarrel to lawy?Jr, ox*
avery thirst to the dramshop.
He begins to die who hath &o dte^
Birea.
Ho is not poor who hath ltHld, bit'
he that desimh mxtoh.
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