davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

The Seventh Assembly District Republican As
sooauon me, at log shxth, syenuc last night for the
purpose OF deciding shsis posi- ion as regards tie
General Comnittee. The Atiendsnce was large, and
many Of the stiunehet Republican of this district
were prcsent-t. = - 49, v.
Col Frederick a. eosk,inr presided, and aeliv
cred an address, IN <1s coarse OF which 10 czIirlthe
attention Of lis audience TO the great dape>r ~
party was placed in by feuds and factions anoae,ik
MEMBERS whoa he regretted. At the present md
ment, he said, 1t was most important that Repubh-
cans should stand together so to give supper, to
the Administration who are now putting down an
other rebellion. Troops have to be sent TO Ten
nossoe and other places to protect Loyal citizens
while here in New York the ratification
OF the Fifteenth Amendment has been
repealed by the legislature. Gen. Grant
the speaker considered, notwithstanding his
many faults, second only to George Washington
He was now at tie head Of affairs, trying 10
sirnct the rebels, and Il was the duty OF Republicans
COL Conkling said that he regretted the discord
that existed IN the ranks OF the Republican party OF
Us CITY but now the members Of the organization
ic 'rd were willing 10 forget uast differences
anu hri 10 old ones. There my have been mem
hers Of tie QartS VII, for the rake Of onice held
70 Andrew Johnson while he was enielvorng Ia
turn the influence OF the Government in favor OF
We Democratic party but ~ these men vet cal
themselves Republicans II would be well to lorset
the mistake tAeS made. To bring about harmony,
and to have those differences aud errors forgotten
he should labor with all lie power and be behind
nobody IN performing that duty. II was not wise
20 keep mp dscOri with men who now belong 10 the
Republican party The great desire OF all should
he to do their utmost or tie benefit OF the whole
grand party Of the country. Many OF these men in
voting voted against himself when he ran for Mayor
OF THIS city but aid That lie asked, give him the
Iight To vote against them for mis- own personal
gr1uhcationf lie thought not, aud would never be
guilty OF such an act.
Throughout the state the city Republicans We're
greatly blamed for their differences, the result Of
Mhcn ~ Tie last election was, that out OF ljiOM
Republican voters not more than 600 or G.00J went
to the polls, and n the last moment some OF then
candidates withdrew from tire contest because the
twenty ihrd street men were afraid the Twenty
second street people would vote against them, and
V'ce versa. AFTER abiding to the improper conduct
81 me 6enera Committee toward the Association,
ana deIrecatlhg the other organizations that existed
IN the district, the Colonel concluded his remarks by
assuring those present that their Association Moud
continue It's organization despite the action Of tire
General Committee
Resolutions were then adopted declaring the in.
tenuon OF the Association not to disband, and
printed copies were ordered TO be sent to each mem
Der Of the General Committee.
Mi Geo W. Clarke also delivered a stirring ad-
dress after which the meeting adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
Business uot,tt5.

Wheeler N Wilson ~ewiuG AIa chimes, ,1l1
BICtiMay cor .Lth ST., sell Oy paying $40 DOWN and
CIV per month, without extra charge. Machines TO let
j. 4. ELLIS.
Miller " Co, Union square, boots aud
tLOes o. ~. TIE NailoI- sly cs az reduce pTces.
MILLER d CO. 3 Union Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
Special Noiists.
THE DAWN OF 4 NEW DAY

THE DAWN or \ NEW DAY
1he peope are tire AMI sCk ut the dtrI u mistakcs
ana murders by the Faculty. From Nanc to California
sweep Inc University mtdlc ne, rev, lJt uniXlu- the
practice oil me l.cue. The pAebptomist- and Iunulle.
himas stand astoun led at the marvel success. OI
these speeches They behul with tstunl,hnau at
maiadics when Icy have valny treated TOT year,
NWld NJ hmost IN -thntlncOusy bclOie the mt.C no.
UVC c. ui lhcsC MO sovereign TcutlAl-. Wherever
thcN aye introduced they take the lead aaI the Oh
nostrums fcuhn on the drugshe'vcs npsuId.
NCshhl shorty publish list u utU ol the most mi.
racnl1us cures ever elected M any age ether with
elaborate photographs OF cured nv the Gulyer II
fliied. ''
Various illustrated descriptive books nee.
Or, ], ". SCOTT 4 AS % lATlS, University place
New YORK. Agents wanted everywhere Send lOi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

No SAFER OR BETTER INVESTMENT THAN
THE FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT.
GOLD BONDS OF THE CENTRAL
RAILROAD OF IOWA, AT
90 FREE FROM TAN
This railroad runs 23l miles north and south
through the finest and most thckly settled PORTION
of the magnificent State OF Iowa, and is the only
link wanting to connect the railway centres at st.
Louis and st. Paul by an unbroken line, III mile.
shorter than any existing route. Forty.six miles
are already completed, and nearly lOJ miles more
are graded.
The amount OF bonds 10 DO issued IL but $4,000
per mile, or less than four millions in an
OF WHICH OVER ONE MILLION HAVE AL.
READY BEEN SOLD
time to sell Governments. aud buy really rstcllss
railroad sccurtes-such as these-thah tho present
After full examination, we have accepted an
Agency for the Sale Of the above First Mort.atc
Bonds, and desire to recommend them 10 our Gus
toners AZ thoroughly safe as well AS profitable iu
yestment JAY COOKE & Co.
20 Wall st.
Pamphlets, with map, may be obtained and SUD.
scrpuons viii DC received at the Company Oaice.
~ Pine st., New York at Offices of Jay Cooke 4
Co., New York, Philadelphia, and Washington; tao
Bank OF North America, ana banking houses OF
Howes Il Macy, New York; and at banking house
Of E. W. Clark Co., Philadelphia
W. u. sHATTUCK, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
MARINE ISTELLIGEyCE.

MfTTATrRr Nm ANAO--rsta nAg
shn rtes.... VI SUI tets..... ID MON rises. n
andy Hook. Is Gov. lsiaud. Oi Heir date 10 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18
THE RAPuBLIcIN rROunLEs.

The = vcnth Assembly District Union RI
publican Association-Ad Address oil Col, Z.
A. C0uLliug.
The Seventh Assembly District Republican As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-03-18

ANNOt EhENT. -------.--
Down town agency OF the University Medicines.
We have taken The agency Tor The sale OF
HE new and popular Health Restoratiyes. The
ySiiiy Medicine " arc DENLY de.i ned to be.
COME the remedies OF the day, Area N their sale IL
more extensive thun mat OF any medicines. lhnu.
sands Of TSsrAns and patients using them with
success bOlCCIGg Oh the tAumaturgicn. PalnlnI and
thhdh,lhg c"mIlanls which resist all other methoos
ni usuimtnt hre cured y them almost instan ancou,v
II on lhd they aIe not found 10 DC the most rand n
ethcnciuus CuIeIs OF ds' on the face Of lie "a
they VAL be furnished Tree, They stand on lhcil me-
day auG ught, HUDNIT a 90 0'N-
Herald Building, 2ls broadway, New YORK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

Curing NEAT At this season of the
year the thoughts of almost every farmer
naturally turn more OF less to the process
of curing meat for the winters use. Mos.
farmers have pig or two to salt down.
and some have mutton or beef. and the
quality Of Tie meat which IS to furnish
food for the family will depend u good
deal on the way in which it is cured.
There are various modes Of curing meat
bat one Of the best, perhaps, is that suc-
-cstcd by the Germantoscn telegraph
which IS rs follows:
To one gallon OF water, take one and a
half pounds of salt. half 7oru! of sugar.
half IN ounce Of saltpetrc, half IN ounce of
potash. In this ratio the pickle TO be in
creased to any quantity desired. Let these
be boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar rises to the top AMI is skinned
of. Then throw it into tnb to cool, and
when cold, pour>it over your beef or pork,
to remain the usual time. say four or five
weeks. The meat must be we'll covered
with pickle, and sheuld nos be put down
for at least two days after killing, during
which time it should be slightly sprinkled
with powdered sssssS~z, - Aiei,. re..sevss
all the surface blood. kaving the mea.
fresh and clean. Someiomit boiling the
pickle, and find it to answer well though
tho operation of boiling purifies the pickle
by throwing of the dirt always to be found
in salt and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried. it will
never be abandoned There is none that
surpasscs it, if SO good.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

REMEDY FOR CANcER.-Col Ussery of
the parish of lie Sofa, La. writes that he
fully tested a remedy for this terrible dis
ease. recommended by Spanish woman,
a native of the country. The remedy is
this
Take an egg and hreak it; pour out the
white, retaining the yolk in the shell put
in salt and mix with the yolk as long as it
will receive it: stir them together until
The salvc is formed put portion of this
on a riece of sticking plaster ana apply it
to the cancer about twice day. He has
tried the remedy twice in his own family
with eatirc success. ....
Ii has also been tried on two eases in
Rhode Island with p-riec, success Such
n remedy is within the reach OF every
one. and should be known to tie whole
world.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

SrEND WIsEry.-Look most at Your
spending. No mattcr what comes in. If
more goes out you will he poor. Tn. art
is not in making money. but in keeping
1t; little expenses. ike mice in 4 barn,
when they are many, make great waste.
llair by hair, the heads got bald: straw
by straw, the thatrIl goes on the old COT
tage, and drop By drop, the rain comes
into the chamber. \ barrel is soon emp
y. if the tap leaks but drop minute.
When you mean to save, begin with your
youth there are many thieves down the
red lane. In other things keep within
compass. Never stretch your legs further
than the blanket Will reach, or va will
soon be cold. In clothes, chose suitabla
and lasting stuff, aud not tawdrv fucrics
To be warm is the main thing, never mind
the looks. 4 foil may make money. but
it needs wise map tnSHendit. Rcmem,
Der it is easier 70 build Two chimney than
TO keep one going. If you give al To
back and board, there will be nothin. left
FOR the savings hank. Fare hard AMI
work hard while yen are young aud You
have CHANGE of rest when you are old.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

ONE LEssoy from THE pnorsHr. r.-Tlrc
drought has taught many lesson to the
cul,ivators Of the earth, but one srccial
lesson, and applicable now for the next
years benefit. is that all early planted
crops have been successful. while many
late paintings have been failures. To IN
sure the early planting it is necessary that
the ground lie in n good. dry working con-
ditien soon after the frost leaves it in thc
Spring. aud this can only be secured BY
piowiDg in the Fail. Flow as late in Au-
tunsn as possible, because direct action Of
frost on the newly plowcd loose ground
is more beneficial than after il has been
beaten down bv rnirs. But IL one has
much TO riow he r,ust hegin early. The
rlo~in~ of ebay land iaie into the mi,ldie
of Noven Der snd lcaving them rough Is
SO good as light drcssinv Of mauure, c.
reeially if the picw Is ,nsle 70 run deep.
say seven 10 nine inches.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
ANNALS LOVE- M,N.-It is nerf,-,I

ANNALS LOVE- MAN.-It is perfectly
natural that nun should have unfricnily
feelings toward wild beasts, AMI that the
instinct of seif-rrcservation Should lead
him 10 destroy them. But it is shocking
that useful and domestic animals should
trcmblc and fly at his approach. or that
they shouli suffer and perish through hi,
cruelty. We believe with the Bishop of
Cha!ons. that III is n crime aud sign If
wicked heart. TO take pleasure in tor
monting animals aud making them suffer.
Ii Is, indeed, uacLristi-n.'
Almost al domestic animals are natu-
rally aficctionatc they love man, become
attached to him, and show their feelings
in ways ths: are often intelligent and IN
structive. If, instead of training animals
by cruelty aud abuse. mau would treat
them kindly and afectiona;cly, he would
be Ike the monarchs of the golden age.
the king ef nature adored BY his subjects.
from tie french.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

- tfts-sf'Hlt' -
! sSsaraLisHxxssi RksyxEp.--Jamcs ;he
tlrst ope day. .whsn Apa,ipg. rode on be-
fore his dogs xAd hunisnian to SEEK for
luncheon. Fac King, slfsrp SCI. SEsshlSl vi,
% she iHn a. Aaidenhead. faveweas'iHieess'
fhn.slag hiasssai on his horse. he shouted
i0r iae i.ntilord. Becf aud de--a pasira
Eanything. lae landlord, careless Of
s,rsy guests, shrugged his shoulders. II
Tiers wss nc'ling resdy bas one roast
ana fhe "orshIpfni \ rear OF Bray and iiis
saTaie were plready busy at that; but psr-,
naps they m,ghs las favor allow stran-
ses,so loln them. hng james, leaping
~ tne orer, strcde up stairs, knocked ae
s1e ao"r: ana ssscd pOsmissiun.h The VII
xaeiSesy sRNk Pa isnss frsm uhis.
;aa ;D..S Spa "a, Sao1ihg rg Platter, ihe errase.
y.I "I>' i's sr :, 10" sg' eesss;ei tim IA
$ :. u, ing p'I'sea AZ ,he c''a''ce
-, ".,ai' i :" GOV" anu piastd n good
.-i'. ','," 'V'A' he tossed CD h!s sie.
80 'o.; ~ S,ItieS, "'si made. his relGc-
' '':1 - "'s ".'iI'.5 IN. n"s' roar VITA ia"sk'
ri y. 20, s'iSs< came tae ~ '.f"'< Y''r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
DEse,,r.-If there is ANYTHING that viii

DEse,ir.-If there is ANYTHING that will
Ill man. it is despair IL has nervesa
the poor victim to steady tn. knife. on ,i,sa
way to his heart, to the core Of hfa- II.
has fun. the proud woman who stood in
her beauty and lovclincss, where before
lite was worth living. into the filthy thronck
to he tranrpled on, and a filthy thing her-t
self, an ouscas, from hnman love, q tpoor i,
wanderer from the love Of God. Men and,
women are among ms, on every side ofus,
who take our hand and speak d paassiSs
word, but they do no, live life:i fhsv live
instead, an awful. overriding ,dcath..--.
Hope Is gene, and they work as the, clock
works work as machine Turn not too
ccldly, prnui fortune, from 4 fiirar on,
who has fallen NJ your f1Aet--sl,e was hr,-
ter than gon oiEee--shc stood up longer
than you could have done-she is YOUR
sistcr-Shc j. Gods.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
How TO MAKE Vrxrc,r Tho mo

How To MAKE VIxEGaR.-Thc most
profitable return from such apples as are
made into cider is the further transforna-
ton of the juice into vineg:r To do
this, the barrel should be completely FL
led, so that all impurities that working
-fermenting-throws off will he sicc.ei
through the bung-hole. This process
should be completed before the barrel is
put in the cellar. and when this is done.
the purified Juice should he drawn o,l. Of
the original cask and put into others where
there Is small amount of old vinegar.
which viii amazingly hasten the desired
result. Ii mo vinegar can be obtained "a
start the cider, it must remain in a dry
cellar six months, and perhaps year,
(the longer the better,) before it viii BE-
Il, for the table. The frequent drawins
from one cask to another hastens the change
from cider into vinegar.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

To You've MrS-Don't relv uccu
friends. Don't RELY upon the name Of
your ancestors. Thousands bave spep:
the prime Of lifa in the vain hope of fthosc
whom they call friends and thousand.
have starved because they had rich fatl,-
er. Rely upon the good name which is
made by your own eNertions; and know
what is better than the best friend YOU cau
hare is uuques stiouablc discrimination. un-
tied with decision If character. 81 .'.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

After DINNER NArs.-Many persons
are in the habit of sleeping for half an hour
or an haur after dinner. This is bad
practice. Ten minutes sleep before din
ner Is worth more than an hour after. II
rests and re:reshes and prepares the sys-
TEN for vigosus digestion. If sleep is
taken after dinner j, should be in sitting
posture, as the horizontal position is un-
favorable to healthfnl digestion. Letthose
who need sleep and rest during the day
take Il before dinner instead of after. and
they viii soon find that they feel better,
and that their digestion will he improved
thcreby.-Lerald Of Health.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
EXTINCT FAMILIES. s.--RohcrtStephe6sG

EXTINCT FAMILIES. --RohertStephenspm
lctt no family behind hm, 81 that the dis
rect lina from George 81 'pilcn~ ,n .I.c ru-,
inent English engineer. has del oui E
James Watt. the noted English invtntSr.i
left no descendants. II appears tiat civ.
men noted for meebaaioal geaius, lihs
many Of those famous in litcraturc, seicnca
and government leave NO chi'lrrn L. rl,-.
p"tuate their names. Shakespeare, NH
ton, Bwon. Newton Hatvey., p,scJ
Mans4is,lj Goldsmith, Con qreve., Hume.
bishop, Butler. Locke, Hobbs. \ lam
Smith. Bentham, Davy. Sir Jc>huo E,y,
n"'i>. Sir Thomas Lawrence. Byron, Lori
Clyde, and others well known "a fame nj
British annals. have no lineal reprcsleu.s.
uvcs now living. p. 49,. g-,r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

eF- When a steady. weIi-behaved
young man is seen shaking hands with a
pusnP. and bidding it an sfectionate good
night, or saying. Poor old Carlson
RdSscrew;' there may be faint apprchcn-
sion that he has been taking something v
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

NEN AND WoMsS.--Nen may bs more
liberal and just than women. but th-v
very RARELY take wonlan for a wifi. uii-
lass thcy believe her tn be ciaste al iee
and pure ~ snow If women were sas
careful III chasing then husbands, " e think
there wopld be fewer marriages, or cl.c y
wonderful reformatien worii'b be begun =
II is presumed that the co;uing woman WI
order these things different. grts t'un9
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

fE There is method BY which spu-
ricus diameud may Be- detected. even by
the unskilFul A set. diamond may Be .e:
ted BY placing wax on i..back. TIE ins-
ter Of a true gem viii not DC affected by
this operation. whilst the spurious bril-
Eaney of paste initaliocs vii be totally
destroyed hv it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
ST. MARY'S BEACON
JAMES s. DOWNS.


TEEss cr SUBSCRIPTION eS.--s2.0s Der annum 10
he paid within SIX months. No subscription
will be received for q shorter. period than six
months and no pater To be discontinued until all
arrearngrs ase pait except II the option Of the
pablstef., ~ gtt.Hts
fEgss or ADvEgrTsISG. .ccnis per square
for tie Fret insertion, and ~ crnts forever sub
SeH'Fpt i'aFTtfun. Eghtlrnes or less constitute
square. II the nuuhsS Of insertions be not
married Un the advertisement twill lie publish
ed until forbid ,aad charged accordingly A
iiberml dsdartson fs:s-sas 10 those vino advertise
~ the yes1r. ry-
Communications Of personal character will
- charged. a. ii= Ssrne rates as advertisements.
obituaries te, lines in length viii be eharv-
ed at tie rate of 80 cents per square.
All communications for publication must he
.ccofuIanicl win the real haine of the ~ rIiar.
Ur no ntrniiusl win bc paid TO them The -s-,l
nsme Of the author " III not be published unless
desired, bat He cannot cOEE8at 10 insert coulIau-
nioa'ory unioss We know the writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

sE- \ midshipman once asked prizes.
to tell him the difference Stween priest
and Jackass Tie priest gave it up
"0ne wears a cross on his back. znst the
other on his breast said the MILDLY.
snow said the priest. .'tell u,e the
difference between niidshipman and "a
iiackass." The miishipmsn gave j, M,
and asked ihe priest what it xas.. The
priest said be dsd ret kEsw Of any. s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

T Paticree is always crowned with
success. This rule is without an excep-
tion- Il nlay not be a splendid success.
but patience never takes anything in hand
Il does n: succeed Nth In some form.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
MACHINE

has been in successful operation for years. We
have supplied large share of all Tie knit goods
now ia the market.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24

less man as ever was ~ Hcssw.. fun
of enthusiasm over tl.o Htal superiority 81
his knife, and discus fhe matter with
an the zeal of an 1--we =. aud the ,eradi-
tien Of an expert "A IRE Spapiari snce
argued the case With kNie. clai,ning that
the good old ..Spanisl knifsr was not only
the equal of the new pon, but its su-
perior.. Finally, as v n and windy ar !
guments only hardenS 1he opinions and
confidence OF each. i. "a proposed and
agreed to settle The d. "a nract;cal
way. by knife iigh1. Iere was no s.u en-
nifty between the tue 1kies; thcv dif-
fercd, and they wa,ssizs ~ IS prove him
self riehs ID 4 fr;- !! uersble rsvs NV;
The left arms of thase pkncsoShcrs wefe'
tied together from the wrists 10 the elbows
there was a moments pause. each u4rv-
ing himself for the horrid work the word
was civen-an instant and sudden Jerk"
by Bowie gave him the chance to drive
hrs knife into the body of the Spaniard.
sinking it to the very hilt. The Snaniard
dropped. Bowie catching the body on his
knee. Then. To make sure work. he gave
his knife scientific turn in the Spaniard's
body drew it out. followed BY the spout
ing blood; cutting the cord that bound
their arms, and allowed the doaG Spaniard
to fall to the earth as indiFer,n,lY as though
il had only been the carcass OF 4 hog.
Thus was the superiority of Jim's knife
fairly. fearfuIly. and trianphaatiy vinLi-
cated-and it remains unchal.en ged bv
rival to this very day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
KNITTING

machines luiit on the same rrin-tp'c. 60 FIR
from bling an cXpctiInen, like all other family
kBiIIers this
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1870-11-24
No,


-as'bsf';eo ri lssa slisIjsob J. ss,sTo bu.
S,rINss,cs pcs., SgIrI -censprS. <
Iis ,s4z, the tax n F,aa pays % The fasie fos
An ilie feasn le~x,us sAs y light ofsbssa
gccd osesryou gave leisse.r ,vLI vssr,n-,
Some a.en take more care - hide thci, ,;
VISION than their fa,.v, =
Sosnetia,es | read = BOOK With pleasure y
and detest the author. .-7''H- =
Elsphanss are always drawn .~aller
than lite. but Tea always larger.
! never wonder to vsss men, wisked. bot
l often wonder 10 see taem no, ashamed.
Love Of f'attery, IN most men. proceeds
fresa the mean opinioa tlisy hsv~6,hcas.,,
selves; sia veniss. sfsm TN siAtsars.ns Al,
fhe agrasaias af dixiseA hely>eo pEs..,
serve we.l-incEnea men in tie course cf
virtue. bu; ssllom or never reclaims tie -
vic;eus -il.i 1873 So "ss. ~ .gT -.'ac~ :
Posi,irensss i good qualify for prvach-vr
e's am orators, hecaaseahs that we,.ll sl-,
truis his sboUgAts AMI reasons upon a
will convince others the NOR,
rs ne appears convinced himself ''''.' ia6
/ have known some men possessed Of.
good Qualities, which we're very scrviccs-
ble 10 Others. but useless % themselves =
like sun-dial on the trout Of a house. to
inform the neighb1rs and passcrs-by bu.
not the owner within. '" 1's'
There are but three wavs for m.n n
revenge hnselfof the eensure Of the world
to despiSe il, te return the like, or To-
andesv'r 10 live so as to. avoid it; tn
tTst of these is usually pretended, the las;'
Is almost impossible. che universal prae-,T
CO is tur the second. -lr-r.3 81 Ire
Ihr motives 0t the besa actioas viii no.
bear too strict an inquiry. |, is allowed.
'iat The cause of most actions. good or
bad, may bc rcsolve,i into the love of our
iv1s; bu; the self lovc Of some men in.y
,ilnes them 81 please others, and the self
love Of others is wholly employed in plsas-
ng themselves. This masss the crea,
distinction between virtue and Wee. Re-
ig'nn Is the best motive Of all actions, yet1
religion Is allowed TO be the highest i,r-i
stance Of self-love. ....N, .-,,..,