davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
Rkal EHtate.

Henry McKenty,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE.
oFFIcE-oLD POST OFFICE BuILDIN
Third street)
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY.
Land Bought & Sold
THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY,
MONEY LOANED.
INVESTMENTS MADE TO THE BEST
ADVANTAGE,
Land Warrants Bought and Located.
NEW YoRK-GILBERT DAVIS, Esq,
DANIEL CURTIS, Esq,
Capt A. DE PEYSTFR,
Messrs. 8. THOMPSON NEPHEW,
Me,srs WILLIAMS l. GUTON.
PnlADEIPHA-JOsEPH PATTERSON, Esq, President Of
the Western Bank;
FREED, FREED WARD ' ' 1 FREED;
d" R. TAYLOR CO.; ~
" BINGHAM L DOCK;
:. sITERs, JAMES 1 q CO.;
DMAsR aSksr . torn ss ct Es. Public
WILLIAM STOEvER, ESQ
MINNzsoTA-Gov. W. A. GORMAN,
Hon. W. r. WEIGH, Chief Justice Min
Hon. HENRY NJ. RICE, Delegate to Con
RICE, HOLLNsHEAD BECKER, At
torneys at Law;
BORUP CAKES, Bankers
j. TRAVIS ROSSER, Secretary of the Ter
AnEs !sS %zk Er,Es, Attorney. at Law,
Rev. T. N. FULLERTON, Register u s.
Land Office
WIN. HOLCOMBE, Esq, Receiver U. s.
.-t ....-.F Land Office
.'rt y It. T. MANN, N. d.
NEW ORLKANs--Messrs. BROWN, JOHNSON l. co.
81 Z Bankers.
Observation-Disclosures. BROWN JOHNSON, Bankers.
March 8. d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
G.. III. DREW,

LAND SURVEYOR AND DEALER In kEAL EoiAiE
Hendrson, Sibley County, M y:
VOlATS from the Red Wing Land Omce VIII oe AeP' luz
Il the accommodation Of settlers.
July Is. dawly
Mr. JAMES GORDIN, who was at ST. LOUIS IN Nay
1851, and Afterwards at st. Paul, Minnesota win
his address to- call ON Messrs Jno. Higgins 20, %
and 81 Vesey street. N Y, he will hear Of something 70
his advantage, Aug. 13-d2w
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
L. C. DAYTON. L. W. PACKARD
Dayton & Packard,
nna1n>~ -, Dn~1 T.l~

Icy VIII ~ Il aHOMG1A Nt9
Dealers in Real Estate,
Office at the Junction Of Third, Bench and St. An.
thOny streets, the Post Office.
GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
For Buying and Selling Land throughout Minnesota
and Kansas Territories.
DERSONAL attention gwen to the examination of
titles, the payment OF taxes, and the location o..
Land Warrants. Money loaned and interest all owed
NEW YORK. Nathan Mason, Esq.
Messrs. P. H. Frost r Co. PHILADELPHIA.
Simeon Draper, Esq Osborn Conrad, Esq.
John Hagerty, Esq. George Childs, Esq.
BOSTON. CHICAGO.
Messrs. Whitwell, seav- Messrs. J. w. Gates & Go
er& Co. Bradner, Warren & Co.
Messrs. Chase, Motley & Messrs. Myers Co.
Messrs Dodge L Tucker. Messr.. B. H. Campbellk
Messrs. Brown, johnson Messrs. R. .. Harris & Co.
John Sykes, Esq. Minnesota Packet Co,
CINCINNATI. vIcKsBURa.
Hon. Edward Woodruff. Messrs. Brown Il johnson
VIM. Woodruff, Esq. Bankers.
SAINT LOUIS. LOUISIANA.
Messrs. Page & Bacon. Henry g. Dawson, Esq 9,
Messrs. Chouteau, Harri- Madison Parish. 4
son & Vale. MINNESOTA. !;
Messrs. Won Phul, Waters Gov: w. A. German. -
Co. Ex-Gov. Alex. Ramsey.
Messrs. Lafins & Smith, Hon. Moses sherburne.
PROVIDENCE. Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate
Pres't High-st Bank. Hon. II. H. sibley, Ex-pel-
Pres't Traders Bank Mackubin & Edgerton.
Henry A. Webb, Esq, KANSAS.
Cash'r Traders Bank. Messrs. Sexton 4 Hazard,
John L. Noyes, Esq, Editors Kansas Pioneer
Cash'r Globe Bank. Hon. d. WOodsen, Sec'y Of
A. B. Duke ESQ. Territory.
Crawford Allen, Esq.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
Yielding from "a to 26 per cent. upon unencumbered
Real Estate. Maps be their Office Of ali the
surveyed lands in Minnesota-as0 those of Town Sites
and import ant points throughout the Territory.
Particular attention will be paid to the disposal of
Town Stes Mill Privileges and Real Esate generally,
aprvae SALE or at auction, and to the location OF
ones.
WEEKLY SALES OF REAL ESTATE
At Auction. Fifty per cent. guaranteed in two years,
upon Land Warrants located by US. large amount
ofCity and Country Property always hand, and for
sale at 10 per cent lower than the market prices.
June 28-dtf DAYTON g. PACKARD.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
EAGLE BAKERY AND

Saint Paul, July rs, 1855.
OWNERS WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING
~ goods:
One Dutch Chest, taken from the landing May 9th,
marked An0a Kuhn aus Combs.
One Box, one Chest one Table, received from steam
boat Globe May IL, marked l. w. Webb.
One Box Merchandise, received from steamboat Ben
Bolt May IL, marked J. A. Grun.
Three Boxes Merchandise, received from steamboat
Luella May 90, marked J. A. sarber.
One Trunk, received from steamboat Ben Bolt May
49, marked James Riddell st Paul, Minn'a Territ'y
One Tool Chest, received from steamboat Luella
June 4, marked Hurd.
One Chest, received from steamboat Luella June l5
marked H. Gripman, St. Paul.
One Chest, received from steamboat Audubon June
Is, marked J. Closun, 81. Paul.
McIAGAN Il STILLMAN,
Jackson Street,
July rs, l255-dS0d Lower Levee.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

BOSTON BOOT 4 SHOE STORE.
B. W. MORSE 4 CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
Boots and Shses Third street. Cedar, st. Paul.
Jan. 3. dkwn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24
Cottage Grove Lands.

-PRICE-$5 PER ACRE
One half Cash. and the balance in one and tuo year.
without interest.
4 600 ACRES, consisting mostly of smooth roll
Il ing PRAIRIE situated in the delta Of country embra-
ced between the Mississippi and st. Croix Rivers
central locality, within two hours ride Of st. Paul
Peint Douglass, Hastings, Alton, Hudson, Red Rock
and saltwater all aording ready and accessible
lets for produce.
These Lands situated in the Oldest and best cult
waited district in Minnesota. The soil is
A RICH, DARK LOAN.
The Great Western Railroad, now completed from
Chicago to Madison, Wis.,, and In progress thence
northwestward, will in q short time be pushed forward
to the Mississippi River, the st. Crox Pres
colt and Point Douglass, and pass through portion
these lands to st. Paul.
These lands will be sold in quantities mot less than
40 acres to suit purchasers.
HENRY M'KENTY,
ST. Paul, July IL, 1885, daw Dealer in Real Estate.
DISSOLUTION.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
l. George N. Proper and Carlos Wilcox, under the
name and firm Of Proper Wilcox, in the Real Estate
and Land Agency business is this day dissolved by
tual consent. The business will be continued by Car
los Wilcox, at the old stand CARLOS WILCOX.
Minneapolis, July l, 1855. aug 9-d2w
MINNESOTA LAND AGENCY Y,
AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

Fashions for Fall Of 1855.
CLOAKS, TALlMAS 4. MAN7TLAS
GEORGE BRODIE
WILL introduce for the inspection of Southern and
w Western Merchants, on the LIST of August his
usual large variety of goods in his line.
EMBROIDERED VELVET MANTLES
RICH MORE ANTIQUE MANTLES,
PLAIN VELVET NANTES, richly trimmed,
COMBINATION OF VELVET AND MORE ANTIQUE &c.
The buyer of the undersigned having just returned
from France he is enabled to offer the most extensive
assortment of styles of any other establishment in the
country all of which, by special contract with the Paris
Manufactures exclusively confined to himself His
we'll known reputation the only publisher Of regular
Monthly Fashion Plates in Harpers and Godey's Maya
zine should be sufficient inducement to purchasers to
select from his stock.
GEORGE BRODIE,
81 Canal street & SO Lispenard street,
NEW YORK.
Principal entrance 81 Canal street, Second Manta
Store West of Broadway south Side.
August l. w3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-08-24

BUGGYS! BUGGYS BUGGYS:
SAWTELLE & co.,
HAVE on hand five splendid Buggys, two open
and three covered tops which they will sell easy
terms They be at the yard in the of Will
oushby Powers Livery Stable or by inqurng at the
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
July l2-dtt Corner Third and Roberts streets.
MARKLEY Il KERN.
IIAVE received their fall and winter stock of Hard
IL ware Tools, Cutlery Plated Ware Saddlery, Whips
Churns, Can Shelves Straw Cutters, and all kinds of
House Furniture and Furnishing Goods.
No Empire Block below the American House.
st Paul, Sept. rs, 1854. sept2hn
BAKER e BANGS,
nEALERS in Stoves and Tin Ware, Hardware and
II Wooden Ware, Cutlery, Counter and Platform
Scales, Breaking Flows, and Farming Tools Of every
description Country dealers supplied at reduced pr-
ces-At the new building, corner Of Third and Mime
sofa streets, st. Paul. July ., lS55-du
MARSHALL Il CO..
BANKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, will re-
ceive Deposits, sell and buy Exchange, collect
and bills and remit proceeds less exchange.
Office, n present. old counting room, (Nicols Il
Berkey's) after July 18th in Judge Lambert's new
building, corner Of Third and Cedar streets. jel5dn
CHAS. II. LOWELL,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL. ENGINEER, Hastings, Dakota
County. Min. Ter. Il provided with accurate Instru-
ments for Surveying Laying out and Dividing Lands,
Plstting Levelling, &c. Will execute s business
trusted to his care with promptness and accuracy.
Aug. 81 daw 1y
BOSTON BOOT 4 SHOE STORE.
B. W. MORSE 4 CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers
Boots and Shoes, Third street. near Cedar st. Paul.
Jan. .. dkwu
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Marry in Haste-Repent at Leisure.


In one Of tho Western papers We Observe
an account Of n marriage ceremony, performed
on board a steamboat, the parties never having
met until they began their voltage to the Cres.
cent City. The narrative is given ;sitll various
fourishes Of rhetoric, as ifthe atf;.irs was sut-
jcct of pride and imitation. Perhaps, in the
present Instance, the editor may be correct.
But as in a genera! rule, the old proyerb n
right which says the people who, marry in
haste, repent at leisure" g.. ......
We cannot approve, consequently, Of the .ap.
plause bestowed ON transactions like this There
Ore foolish couples, enough in the world, ready
TO rush into matrimony without forethonght,
and prepared to think tha, it Is hne thing "
have the ceremony come of in slime striking
manner, SO as to attract public attention without
having this weakness fed by eulogistic news.
paper paragraphs: The evil is becoming q really
serious one Every few weeks SOME new para.
graph appears respecting a pair who hive we'd
ded ON short intimacy. The Inst one, ae be-
leve; chronicled a marriage after few four2
acquaintance.-lfth things 60 on, accelerating in
this fashion, American weddings will vet emulate
to Chinese ones, for 1t will be considered most
in the mode to marry without meeting At
ALL
1t has been said that "marriage is q lottery"
No one ever questioned that it was, when people
welded on short acquaintance; but the remark
is not trnc, if made respecting marriages after
due intimacy. No doubt the closest friend
ship, before marriage will be insufficient to
meet entirely the mutual character Of the pair
to each other. But, in proportion to the length
Of the acquaintance and the common sense of
the lovers, will be their knowledge Of the foiLles
OF oIe another. Nor is this ali. Even in the
case Of very Young lovers, who do not observe
character if they are thrown f,marly together
in the social circle Of the brides family, they
cannot but assilnilate to each other in time, ~
that the risk Of marriage is greatly lessened.
But when Inatriomony is contracted, upon Al
acquaintance of but few hours, or even days, the
chances are frightfully great that the pair will
rot suit each other
Another ridiculous if not culpable practice,
much lauded in some newspapers, is oddity.
ana therefore peculiar notoriety in the marriage.
Some time ago welding was held in the
Mammoth Cave. Before that, one occurred on
Bridge, just at the dividing line, if w.remeu.
Der correctly between two States. All these
freaks are perpetrated for a secret love Of pub
licity. They flow from the same unmaidenly
spirit which aspires after ornate bridal chambers
at hotels and on board steamboats,. 1t Is not
Aattering to the sex Of this country, that, just
when truly feminine woman shrinks from all
no:oriety, so many brides are found to blazen It
out, courtng notice by the oddty of the cere-
mony, or oy the remarked character Of their
dress and dcmeanor.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
he Careful of small Things.

Irving, in his life OF Washington, dwells on
the particularly with which the great hero at
tended to the minutest affairs. The Father OF
his Country, as his correspondence and ac-
count books show, was "carefnl ofsmal things
rs well as of great, not dsdaining to scru,inize
the most petty expense Of his household; and
this even while scllng as the first magistrate OF
the first republic in the world. In private cir
cles in this city, tradition preserves numerous
anecdotes Of this characteristic, which, If neces.
sary, We could quote.
The example Of Washington, in this respect
might teach an instructive lesson to those who
scorn what they call "petty details" There are
thousands Of such individuals in every commu.
nifty. We all know more or less OF them
Nothing is worthy of attention, in their opin-
ion, unless it can be conducted on grand scale.
They will not condesccnd to the pennies, it is
only the dollars to which they will attend.-
They spurn small bushes. They talk su
percilion.ly Of those who overlook the little
leakuges that waste so much money in every
concern. TO hear, one might think they were
above the ordinary affairs Of life, and that moth.
ing was worthy Of their time except dscov.
ering California or conquering kingdom.
Yet no man ever made fortune, or rose to
greatness in any department without being
"car efu ofsmall things" As the beach is com.
posed Of grains of sand, as the ocean is made up
Of drops of water, so the millionaire is the
aggregation the profits Of single ventures, Of.
ten inconsiderablc in amount. Every eminent
merchant, Girard and Astor down, has been
noted for his attention TO details. Few distin.
guished lawyers have ever practiced in the
courts, who have not been remarkable for 4
similar characteristic. 1t was one Of the most
striking pecuarites of the first Napoleon 5
mind. The most petty details of his house
hold expenses, the most trivial facts relating 10
his troops. were in bis opinion as worthy of
his attention, as the tactics of battle, the plan
Of campaign, or the revision Of a code. De-.
mosthenes, the worlds unrivslled orator was as
anxious about gestures or his intonation, or
about the texture Of his argument or its garni.
ture of words. Before such great examples,
and in the very highest walks Of intellect, how
contemplate the conduct Of the small minds
who despise small things.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Memory.

Say, in the introduction to his celebrated work
on political economy, tells us that he studied
all the books he could find on the subject upon
which he intended 10 write and then took time to
forget what he had read, before beginning TO
write. Do we thoroughly comprehend what the
memory retains in the grossl Are facts prop
erIy generalized, digested, assimilated, and made
part and parcel Of our mind till they are in great
measure forgotten Is not a good memory a
mental dyspepsia, that retains intellectual food
undigested, and disgusts the listener or the rea'
der BY bringing it forth in the gross just as it was
swallowedl Who has not been bored thou.
sand times by friend with fine memory
Such friend always remembers to forget, that
he has retailed the same learning or the same
story 70 his impatient listener hundred times
before.
Probably every body has enough of memory:
No one frrgets what interests him. The dull
boys who cannot remember line OF book, are
the very boys who never forget name, or foot
path 1t is want ofnterest and attention, not want
: of memory that makes them dull. The twenty
four books of Homer were easily retained in
mems memories, before writing WAS invented
Men have now learned 20 forget and consider
such power of memory almost incredible.
How unfortunate we should be to recollect
everything we Saw or read! Some men are
thus unfortunate are the poorest thinkers and
are thus intolcrable bores in the world. We
, sometimes think that excess ofmeinory is the on.
" defect of memory. That exress occasions in.
teectual indigestion or dyspepsia.
Some men acquire and retain twenty Ian.
guages. Such men have never been distinguish.
ed for great power or comprehension Of intellect
All other mental faculties arc sacrificed I" mere
memo~y. Great minds rarely 'ctan the ipsis.
sinaa rerJa Of the books which they read.
We have often heard tha, Mr.. Clay never for
got name or face. To him, as public man
such things were important, interested his atten.
ton and impressed his meu.ory. He had little
use for p ,eiry and scarcely c"'l repeat cor city
line oil Great lawyers recoll"ct prize plrs on
ly, and can define those principles only i'll Ian
guagc Of their own. Accurate lawyers recollcct
cases, and can repeat definitions by the hour in
the exact words of the books. Great lawyer:
make bad judges, for they decide too often on
principle, regardless Of authority. Accurate
lawyers, men Of good memories, revere authori'
ty. deem it almost profane to inquire into the
reasons Of such authority, have stare decisis for
their motto. and make Indifferent advocates and
admirable Judges. We knew distinguished
jurist, whose advice to his students was, take
care to comprehend what you read, but never
trouble yourself about remembering it." To
all readers this is admirable advice. There is
very little that we read, worth remembering
yet scarce anything we read, see or hear, that
may not sugges useful reflection, and add thus
to the volume of our intellect.
Richmond Enquirer.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

SPARE YouR Civilization uses a
vast amount Of wool, although for many pur-
poses it is being fast superseded; but it is not
the necessary use "f wood that is sweeping
away the forests of the United States. SO much
AS its wanton destruction. We should look to
the consequence Of this. Palestine, once
wooded aud cultivated like garden, is now
desert the haunt OF Bedouins; Greece, in her
palmy days the land of laurel forests, is now
desolale waste. Persia and Babylon, once
the cradles "f civilization, are now covered
oeneath the sand "tdeSerts. produced by their
forests. 1t is comparatively easy 10 eradicate
the forests of,he North, as they are Of gre
garious order-one class, succeeding another;
b 1t the tropical forests, composed Of finnumera.
be varieties, growing together in the most
democratic uni"n and equality are never
eradic,ted :;v-u il lIindostan all its many
nil ons Of ror!ia'i;a have never been able TO-
conQacj .he oc;;.lx-ty nf it. tropical vegeta.
;ion. :'":">;s at As regulators, preserving
Sic .; ,n1 :ai;s f-..T melting and evaporation
ard ;!rG,i~c;;s :. regularity IL ti,c flow of the
ii: e.s lra.n'ns ,n'n. When they d;sapDear,
thunder. stor..s become less frequent and heav.
ier, the snow melts in the first warm DAYS of
spring causing freshets, and in the fall rivers
dry up and cease to be navigahle. These
freshets and dro"ghts also produce the malaria
which is the scourge of Western huttom lands.
Forests, although they are at first an obstacle
to civilization soon become necessary to IFS con.
tinuance. Our rivers not having their sources
above the snow line. are dependent on forests
for their supply Of water, and it is essential to
the future prosperity Of the country that they
should be preserved.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
A Harvest Incident.

The Detroit Advertiser tells Of a team OF
bright bay FIVE year old mares, fourteen hands
high, long and low built. sturdy, tough, strong
and smooth, recently matched by S. P. W,
of Calhoun Co., Mich, for farm service; bet
ter team never settled mould board into green
sward W--had sixty FIVE acres of noble
wheat, and he had purchased new McCor-
mick's reaper, to which in the pride OF his heart
he hitrhed the mares, scorning to disgrace his
fine crop and new reaper, by contact with any
thing in the shape Of horse flesh, poorer than
his very best.
The mares were harncssed to the machine, u
a raw Du'chman, who hud never seen reaper,
was put on to drive, and away they went; at
'hr first revolution of the big reel, which they
saw over their blinders, they became impressed
with the idea that they were bound "to run
aoid de machine" and sure enough tn y did,
through the big wheat field, in all possible zig
zag directions, cutting sume, breaking down the
balance, and scattering the grain far and wide
behind them-the Dutch'nan cluug to his seat
for a while, yelling "weo7" in nineteen different
dialects, until they struck stone whereat he
bounded some ten feet in the air, describing 3
psrabolc curve, with radius Of inconveniert
length, aud finally brought up, hull down, in
the middle Of the field.
The mares KEEP: on as though Ceres had
hired Bacchus fora car-driver, and was bent OF
a bust-the machinery rattling, the great reel
revolving with fierce velocity, and the knives
gnashing away at the grain like the teeth OF a
n,adman, until the breaking Of single tree
turned over The machine, aud the mares streak.
ed it for the barn, where they remained at last
accounts. The next day six remarkably old
fashioned cradles were observed busily at work
in that wheat.feld, and notice headed,
Patent Reaper for Sale!
was to be seen posted on the front gate.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28

SOUTHERN REToRTs.-The Charleston, S c,
Mercury says Of the New Hampshire snake
girl:
"Supposes some Southern slave holder had
taken the meanest and most worthless of his
slaves, and had forced her by the cruel exercise
Of power to submit to the discipline of learn.
ing to handle such loathsome and terrible
reptile, and, under transparently false pretex.
of fascination, had made her exhibit before the
public for money! What howl of outraged
humanity there would have gone up from
Greely and all his crew. The condemnation
is moderate, when it is New Hampshire Ear
u,er thus sacrificing his owu dsughser.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1855-08-28
Sflefteb postrp.
VIRTUE.

"'Tis not for mortals always to be bless,
But him the least the dull or painful hours
OF life oppress, whom sober sense conducts,
And virtue, through this labyrinth we tread.
Virtue and sense mean not to disjoin;
A faithless heart betrays the head unsound
Virtue (or mere good-naturs is q ioop
Is sense and spirit with humanity:
'Ts sometimes angry, and its frown contounds;
'Tis even vindctive, but in vengeance just
Knaves ain would laugh at it, some great ones dare
But at his heart the most undaunted son
Of fortune breads its name and awful charms
70 noblest uses this determines wealth;
This is the solid pomp Of prosperous days;
The peace and shelter Of adversely.
And if you pant for glory, build your fame
On this foundation, which the secret shock
Deaes Of envy and all.sapping time.
The gapdy gloss Of fortune only strikes
The vulgar eye; the suffrage Of the wise,
The praise that's worth ambition is attained
By sense alone, and dignity of mind.
Virtue the strength and beauty Of the SOUL
Is the best gilt Of Heaven: a happiness
That even above the smiles aud frowns Of fate
Eralts great natures favorites; wealth
That neer encumbers nor can be transferred.
Riches are Oft BY guilt and baseness earned;
Or dealt by chance to shield lucky knave,
Or throw cruel sunshine on fool.
Bit for one end, one much neglected use,
Are riches worth your care; for ature's wants
Arc few. and without opnlence supp!lcd;)
Ihis oobIe end is, to produce the soul;
20 show the virtues in their fairest light:
70 mako humanity the minister
.: :onnteous Providence and teach the breast
HAT generous luxury the gods enjoy"