davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-03
Conference Appointments.

-
Conference Appointments.
Thc South Carolina Annual
Conference closed it's riyhty.inurth
session in Sparlanbur;S $. c.. on
the 18th instant. The next Srs
SION is 1T Anderson. The follow
ing aro the appointments for 1872 ::
CHARLESTON DISTnlCr.-WM T..
Morz"N, p. E.-Trini,y, White.
ioord Smith, d. ID. City Mission,
II. d. Smart Bethel \. W. Chriclz,
beg ;Spring Street, J. ~. Wiyhlman.
d. d.; Berkeley Circuit, \. G.
CAN'T Cooper River Mission, to he
supplied Cypress Circuit, i. Il.
kiStlcr; ST. paul's Mission, to be
supplied; Lower ST. Georges \.
Il. Dannar; Bambcrg. ". Raysor,
&. {. Fishburn WaIlcrhoro Cir
cult, b. &. Jones and one To Lc
supplied ColIcton Circuit, Charles
Wilson Allcndalc, ". Il. Wanua-
maker; Black Swamp, J. j. Work.
man; uardcvIllc, John II. Co.
oorh'
OMANo"Eu"u r.! IISTnlcr-ll. y.
&. WALKER, I. li.-Ornngcburr,
- Au'u Eastern Orange, VIM.
carson branchvlIle, ID. J. Sim
mons Lrovlncnce, ). IL. Himmcr
man; st. Matthew's, John w.
Cridcr; St. Georges Circuit, w,
W. W. ElarN hL,Slo Circuit, ID.
w. @ nri''' H. >' !"rlant, supernu.
rnerary' ~ "r!hamS' j. W. McCrady;
m;'''; i''Me''' IA; ~; naGnaS'; Aiken
';IE .H 'SH'"i' ",;' -. j. Hr'inthS; Granite
'''e ~ -'i.SSloh' d. ~ Miller.
y, p,' ~" l. NJ y, b y a ~ SThlcToS. IL.
nHo" n NE' /; h'-" nshlnEtonS Street
W. ''',''"E ~ :: n' nro "h' M"r'on street,
WI Ill., 49, y NI'N'anu; n, E'chIanI Fork,
Ion' 1 ~ McCal''; ,,:,; Sol''moia Circuit,
=, 'SSp NJ ~: N''lt"n' " lnhsooro, j. IL.
". w., ,I', Nh'A my d: D. Connor, super
rl"'''0,"rHi ~ ra'rnolo: D. L. Hhutord
= a. ~ Gr'lllCh; hoX'nSton Circuit,
~, W. lL"y"'' Lexington M lFslon,
o"o ;, ~ ~ ", ",WPp',ed; lceSv'lic Cir
eW e"'|' .. G' W. uaI''n; East Chester
G,rc",'' M ~ - .: Ni"Tloh boyd; Chester,
nrn.1 ''"'. .N',So upper OranS"' j. ;.
,I'I1e.I W. upper o'. nlaltnow,S : D.
~. u' tiu''nor', ASrnC lor " "sn'nS-
'0t. e ,,.,'". Gnuren' W. M"rl'n'
y, - M y n n - ~ X ] cr-M NJ: IL.
Inn" Az w. l,,,1:'I = n'L-oumtcr 1. ota''on'
co'',, o' "'' nIi'T,e' Ii:,,''.' 'o'n''cr Circ"ll
''I',uI' W'ta', o. ii,,i' oantco' o. i" Siiicy'
Ii",'o'os,o' \ In'l,'t' 'i i'SS'0n' 70 oo Sunpl'od;
'r,,'',.' rS "vnourS' L." A. i"t!Ic, Dove
,,. ,'.''' ''"nn'ns' s' a. ERWIN; N'ngS-
C,"I,n c,oT. ~ ,, Not''os, Camdon' n. }.
,rtoNoH' T';o,,' '"i,sonv'1'e' :,,( NJ H. bnnks;
: ,,'',o"'F,''e' ,,'.' r,,' Hoo'So II. wells;
1"uu',y Iy Cn"pe'' A. j. Stafford;
if 1;i nen b CrooN E'rcull' ). T.. IL.
Wnl' W. Mu'' n'Msn"pv'1''' M Ip' H"muol a.
S',n, n ,n,n., ~. m'q mno0o'q""o"'". t.,
p T. Mn';rn No." ,n'c,",;' c,,;. - o. " ~ ~ N E|'H:
p,lI. -. <. ,.' ~ lou 'ot"''on' :" H. IL. tc%ucS;
nirnni, ".M w. "'''{,; H. l. % Al M'lc"e'l; MHr'or
! - S"'c; S,ni, ~ "" ~ 'T"'I' tr '',l'lo bock'
notIsv;Ilo ill., A. A. pn., i'o'ReS 1, nrn-
,nunJ. ] ny, So.,n =. a. N'I' o'ver' D. +; hhE-
" n",.no. ~, Wa',;, ~ .n"'o"r", W. t.
c.H,L,u I"' ' ns'1 W. W., "''ou't' D. h'
tn"n i''V,!' w.. a. r. D. W ''"'n george
on% ~ WV, ~. ". '"U' ~ h1tN7''''c
lrn tx m','o,.', "o n'''", l. ,,:'. " u. u inner
V1;ss';on ~" Al o",o -,,V Nure",t ~ ana
,no,v u;.,.;, a. Iou,",,y my :" acca-
~. ."',' w. 80 i'"h'J'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-03
N .EW GOODS!
CHEAP GOODS !! !!
AT
SteWart's Corner.
----------.t---:-=--.
FALL & WINTER GOODS
OF SELEUT CHARACTER.

coNsIsrlHG or
Warranted BOOTS and SHOES,
for young and old.
Warranted lot Of Ladies' and Hiaycs
SHOES, Of Mere g. Larabcc's make.
HATS, for Men and Boys.
LEATHER, SADDLES. HAR-
NESS, BRIDES, WHIPS. &c.
CUTLERY and HARDWARE
generally.
FACTORY YARN, by tho whole
sale and retail.
GUNS, PISTOLS, &c.. &c.
COFFEE, TEA, SUGAR, MO-
LASSES.
SOAP, PEPPER, SPICE, GIN
GER, STARCH, &A.
HOES, SHOVELS. SPADES,
SCYTIlE BLADES, NAILS.
STATIONERY, INK, PENS,
PENCILS
LIME and KEROSENE.
BOLTlNG CLOTHS.
SINGERS SEW ING MA
CHIMES.
We hope to satisfy i'll quality and
price.
?, W. & R. \. CHICK.
Sep. 81, 39~-tC.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-03

P0pULAn DEriNlTloNs.-Ku Klux
Ou,ragcs. Disrospcot TO tho no
gro who stcnlS your last shirt. =,
~ "loyal" and Constitutional
Act~-Martial law whers nobody is
"is,hting."
Juslic".--Gnlh for Tho honl hold.
cr, and shlnpiastors tor tho pcollo.
"Elnality." Tho nisgor un
top.
Honesty and Patriolism-Scl-
ling "Srnrca anud, stone" by tho
Government to tho Govcrnlncnt
A Stable Government. -- Ono
that spends most of its limo in
stables.
a Dignilicl GoSo nmc; t-Ono
that "lays back aud smokes unI
smokes"
An Economical Government
Ono that mover pays Tor faro or re-
t'rcshInonls. ."
A graspinE Govcrnmcnt.-Ono
that Graves all it secs, from II drove
up tailed pup to a"cotlaso by tho
sea-" Sclah. ...l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of 81 50
per Sqaarc-onc inch-fOr first insertion, aud
- Tor each subsequent insertion. D0ub'e
'"'"'hh advertisements ten per cent on above.
Notices of meetings. obituaries and tribun
VI lcSl''l' same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
special notices in local column 20 cents
per line. "''
Aarrrt'Scmcnts not marked with the num-
per of insertions will be kept IN tIll forbid
""d charged accordingly.
;; SPECIAL contracts made with large adycr.
''>''>' "'th liberal deductions on above rates
|OR tZRz.vZT,yIS
Done with Nca'ncss and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-01-03

II IS said that if you tako two
lcttors from money, tbcro will DO
ono left. Wo havo heard Of u
man who took money from two
letters, and ,horo wasn't any lett.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
COLO ]. W. JOHNSON.

The Cincinnati correspondent of
prominent New York journal, writing
under the head of ''Crumbs from the
Convention" says: "Among the men
who stood up true to Gov. Brown was, /
honestly think, Col. Jasper w. john
son, all the way from Oregon. say
think advisedly, for where there was
so much sharp playing going on around
the board, it was difficult 10 say who
was who, or tell tother from which.
Johnson watched with interest, main
ly because he is a glorious good fellow,
and / wished him TO be square, and he
is square, believe. When the Oregon
delegation went out for conference after
the first ballot for President, an inte-
resting scene is said to have occurred.
johnson, it is said, went for August
Belmont of New York, and brought
tears to the eyes of that distinguished
Democrat. 1t may be! The water is
very near the surface sometimes in
some people, and a small bore brings it,
Col. johnson is a powerful and fearless
debater, and is a good man to have with
you. He has been selected from Oregon
to the National Liberal Republican
Committee. 4 judicious selection. Just
sou
That thrust about the 'small bOren is
unmerciful. And then to dub our val
! liant General a "Col 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

BRAIN ACTION.-What the phrenOl-
ogists call faculties and associate with
definite and limited parts Of the brain is
now better explained on the theory Of
different modes of action i'm which the
whole cerebral system is implicated
This doctrine is of practical importance,
for when there is injury by over eXer-
ton, il is not merely some "organn that
is damaged but the whole structure. All
agree that too long and too intently fixed
thought on one object weary the part of
the brain so employed, and if we did not
get relief by changing our occupation
there is danger that this weariness may
end i'm disease. There is a case of an
English student who determined to COM
NIT TO memory a certain number Of
Greek primitives every day. After per-
sisting some time he found that, though
competent to other study, this wearied
him. Being a metaphysician, despising
''materialism, ignoring the brain, and
believing in omnipOtence of "will," he
resolved not to be thus mastered, and
persevered i'm spite Of weariness; but in
a short time delirium came on. He took
the hint, and laid aside the Greek and
recovered. In this case IL was not
merely the "organr of memory for
Greek words that failed by exhaustion
from over-actiOn, but there was derange-
ment affecting the whole mental cOnsti-
tuition. 1t was not that memory lost its
grasp of certain lingual signs, but that
all voluntary control of the intellectual
operations was suspended and the whole
mental fabric 'iScientiHc
MISCELLANY" in May G0tdry.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
WHO SHALL CONTROL THE LOCKs2

One man, Ben Holladay, owns all the
lines of transportation at present exist
ing in this State. 1t has cost him time
and money to secure them. He still
wants more favors than he has already
received, which accounts for the active
interest he takes in politics. We have
no censure for Mr.. Holladay; but the
people should reflect that, although Mr.
Holladay has undoubtedly done much
to develop this State, it has been more
with a view to enrich himself than to
bestow benefits upon others. Enough
favors have already been granted him.
But there is one thing he wants he has
not yet obtained. This one thing is the
control Of the locks at Oregon City.
With this in his possession he would
have Oregon completely under his con-
troll.
There is no assurance that the locks
will not pass into his hands. At pres
ent they are under the control of a ring
Of political hucksters, who, in the event
of their defeat in the June election, viii
be so nearly bankrupted as to be willing
to sell out TO Ben Holiday or any per
son else.
Now, the people want good hones
Members Of the Legislature, who will
if possible, see to it that the STATE
shall become possessed of these lock-
without delay. RumOr has it that Their
is immense fraud in the present manneI
of constructing the works. If so, tn,
matter should be investigated by Legis
lators who cannot be bought or sold.
VIII the people, regardless Of party
ties, look to their interests in this mat
ter on election day?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

LIFE IN \ PRINTING OFFICE.-Few
people are aware of the inside workings
of a printing office, nor of the annoy
ances attendant upon the publication of
newspaper. 1t is impossible to form
anything like n correct idea of the num-
ber of men there are in this and every
community, who make it point about
every other time they meet you, to tell
you of some important fact that ought
to be noticed by the paper, pro bono
publico. Generally, however, it turns
out that the item referred to is one in
which the informant has an AK to grind,
and the newspaper is to be the free horse
on which he expects to ride into public
notice and confidence. Or if not that,
he is constantly annoyed bya multiple
ity of communications, which are al
ways lengthy, and contain nothing that
anybody cares to see in print or knows
anything Of whatever, except the writer,
and perhaps one or two other particular
individuals, and for whose exclusive
benefit it is written; 1t not Tor moment
occurring TO the writer that cOmmunlca-
tions for n newspaper should be such as
would interest thousands OF readers.
The newspaper business is very eXactlng
upon all connected with it and the pay
is scomparatively small. The pToprletors
risk a large amount of money forsmaller
profits, and the editors and printers
work harder and cheaper than the same
number of men in any other profession
requiring the given amount OF intelli-
gence and training. The life has its
charms and pleasant associations scarce
lv known to the outside world; but it
has its earnest work, and hours of ex-
haustion, which, likewise, are not known
The idea that newspaperdom is the
charmed circle where the favored men,
bers live life of ease, free from care, is
mistaken one. Business is business,
and the journal that succeeds is the one
that is run on a square business footing,
with the same system as a banking
house. Fetld Blade.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
AS TO WoMAN's AUTHORITY. "

OF late considerable agitation has been
going on about the propriety of women
preaching in the pulpit We are pleased
TO see that many of the foremost theo-
logical journals Of the country are TAX
ing the advanced position in favor OF
women being admitted to all the privi-
leges appertaining both to the clergy
and laity, which have been and are now
almost exclusively accorded to men. a
writer in the Christian Messenger, pub
lished at Monmouth, i'm the course of a
well written but rather lengthy article,
demonstrates that the Bible fully reeog-
nizes women as preachers and teachers
Of religion.
After disposing of this part of the sub
ject very satisfactorily, he goes on to say
that women should be eligible to such
positions as clerkships, reporters to Leg
islatures, bookkeeping, postoffiees, ETC.,
but tumbles his argument all over by
refusing to give woman the franchise,
because he doesn't want 10 see her
placed in any position where she can
possibly exercise any authority over
mani If that is his only reason-and it
is the only one he gives-he'd better
emigrate somewhere and found n colony
Of old bachelors. We defy him to live
in a civilized community, even with the
restraints that now surround women,
and not in some degree feel their infiu-
enee and authority" The truth is that
each sex should and does have influence
and authority" over the other, and
neither the writer in the Messenger nor
any other person can help it. 1t is one
oi natures immutable laws And if, in
our brothers opinion, that be the only
reason why women should not vote, we
trust he will Immediately perceive the
error OF his ways and gladly receive the
doctrine of Human Rights. and orr no
more
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
MRS. sAwTELLES ENTERPRISE.

The Woman's Real Estate Association
of New York, of which Mrs. Sawtelle is
President, is doing a noble work. In
the event Of the bill being passed through
the two Houses Of Congress giving wOm-
en- homestead rights, quite an immi-
grafton Of women seeking homesteads
may be expected to this coast. Numer-
Gus schemes have heretofore been formed
for bringing women to this coast, but
none so meritorious as this one. BY
this plan women coming here will be
perfectly free and Independent. Had
such law been passed years ago il
would have been infinitely better fol
this western country, as it is not a gooC
condition of society when one sex large
ly predominates over the other.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
ANSWERS TO OoRREsPONpENTs.

Mrs. c. L., Exeter Mills, Maine: Your
letter is received. Will send the address
for the magazine in day or two. While
we receive many letters of the same
general purport as yours, we never tire
of reading them. Many thanks to the
noble men and women all over the
country who, by words and acts Of
cheer, are endeavoring to assist us in
our efforts TO ameliorate the condition
of humanity. Write us again, and Of
ten.
Mrs. f. A. c., NehaIem: To have the
premium sent as you requested would
cost 81 80. AS we believe you would
object TO such price, we have conclud-
ed not to send it by mail unless you
should repeat your order. Your other
package was sent some time ago. IL
does not pay to send such articles by
mail. Uncle Sam is a very unreasonable
old fellow in his charges.
Mrs. NJ. C., Lafayette: You are doing
splendidly. The receipts will be sent to
you as soon as possible. Wish every
agent of the NEW NORTHWEST were as
active and enthusiastic as you are.
Kind words appreciated. Write fire.
quently.
b. A. B., Port Garibaldi: The jot
printing of which you speak has beer
attended to, and you must have received
it before this. VIII write you privately
in reference to the other matter.
Mrs. S. f. NJ, Ridott, H.. Mrs. Vie
tors book, "All Over Oregon and Wash
ington Territory" has been sold only
by subscription, we believe, at 50 90 PEE
copy. 1t is the intention to have it re
published in the East, and then it viii
be within the reach of all. Would b,
glad to hear from you often.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
A VOICE FROM ILLINOIS.
RIporT, Illinois, MAY 4th. 1872.


Dear Mrs. Dlmi,Cdy:-I receive your
paper regularly. 1 like its tone and
spirit. 1 am with you cordially in the
great work of awakening. God bless
the courageous thinkers and workers in
all the great reforms OF the day. There
are so many aimless women, belittled
by circumstances, and unaccustomed to
ever think independently on any sub
iect, that have ceased TO wonder at the
criminal and contemplate blunders and
follies of my sex. Women must feel
that they have as much of life's real
work placed right before them, to take
up and do, as men, and if they can only
be brought by a more thorough and
practical system of education to COM
prehend their powers and feel their du-
ties, they would soon rise above the lit
tie vanities that now engross so many,
and find a higher enjoyment in knowing
and doing in the great fields of art and
science that should be open TO them.
Women as class need more self-reli-
ance. The truly self-reliant are the ex-
ceptiOns, not the rule, among the sex.
Mothers, do try to teach your girls to
stand alone, just like the boys. Correct
the tendency to be always leaning on
somebody, depending on somebody.
Break up the idea that it is their right
to be petted and admired for their per-
sonal appearance. Every young girl of
average ability and opportunities should
know enough of the arrangement and
organization Of her body, or the house
she lives in, TO keep it in Order-but
how few give the inside a thought!
Girls, wish could get you to compre-
hend the use and profit to yourselves
that you would find in carefully and
thoroughly studying physiology. Sickly
daughters, sickly mothers, sickly women
generally are now the general rule.
would like to know how many women
each of your lady correspondents could
, name among her personal acquaintance
, who could answer perfectly welr
, when asked the usual question, 'Hov
are you =. bclleNe We toulu dil ID,
9 much more healthier than we are if W.
only knew enough-if we would only
f think more intelligently and try to un
: derstand this fine piece of mechanism
over which we are given the exclusive
management and control ''Thou shal
not kilr' has been written, and yet wha
f a multitude of the women of the presen
o day break that command, and slowl!
undermine their health, generally ig
o norant of what they are doing. w,
r need more Of healthy, out-of-door exer
o cise-less needlework, less encumbranc,
r Of apparel. Dress should be the servan
r of the body strictly. Moral worth ant
r intellectual capacity-the fadeless orna
+ ments that make age as we'll as you'll
= beautiful-should be wOman's chief or
nament. 5. l.. NJ.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
POLITICAL.

The political campaign in this State
is growing acrimonious to a remarkable
degree. Each party charges upon the
other all manner of corruption, and we
suppose that each tells the truth of the
other. at least to a limited extent. The
contest is virtually one between Mr..
Holladay and the Ring who run the
present State government Honest cit
izens who are not blinded by party
prejudice care little which party tri-
nmphs. 1t is high time that the people
should send political shylocks "where
the wOodbine twineth."
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
A CHANGE OF BASE.

But short time ago the Bulletin man
and Bro. Ike were very fond of each
other, cooling and billing like a couple
of turtle doves. But, alas, a change has
come "over the spirit of their dreams" +"
Bro. Ike wants the scalp of the Bulletin
mans master, and the Bulletin man
don't want him to have it. Hence the
encomiums which were formerly mutu-
ally lavished have given place to TRADES
of abuse. Pitch in, brothers. We want
to see you both get whipped.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
WHO AND WHAT WILL VOTE.

1t is understood that everybody and
everything will be voted at the coming
election in this county. White men,
black men, brown men, dogs, monkeys
cattle, sheep, horses, etc, ETC., by which
means Ben Holiday expects to elect
the Republican ticket by from COO to
5000 majority. As he cannot buy the
votes of women, they will not vote.
They are nonentities, anyhow.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
CORRUPTION.

Were anything needed to prove the
corruption of party politics it would be
abundanly supplied by the present Ore
gon campaign. 1t is one pre-eminently
of trickery and fraud. Fraud was used
TO an alarming extent in the nominat-
ing conventions, and fraud is now being
used to elect the nominees. Isn't this a
beautiful state of affairs? What a glo-
rious thing it is to be free American
citizen-that is when you can be!
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
THE DAILY PRESS.

The daily papers of Portland are owned
and controlled by monopolies, whose
bidding they do, and whose interests
they are intended to subserve. The
present campaign has fully demonstrate
ell this fact Cannot the Independent,
honest people establish daily paper
and support it which will be run by no
clique, party or faction?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
ANOTHER DEFAULTER.

Sheriff Howard, Of Grant county, who
has been in Office six years, and whom
the Democrats recently re-nominated
for Office, has absconded, leaving him
self indebted to the county in the sum
of $4,000. Republican journals are jub-
liant, and Democratic ones don't men
ton it. Oh, corruption! thy name is
nnlificsl
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24
TOO THIN.

Grover & Co. now say that the lumber
recently purchased by them is to be
used for scafiolding. Just think of it
nearly one million feet of lumber to be
used for that purpose! That explanation
Is entirely too thin. Just say you want
gu 10 swindle the State, gentlemen,
thereby getting back some of the cor
ruption money you are using. and Won
will tell the truth.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

AN IMPORTANT DECIsION.-A man
drew a note promising TO pay one hun
dred dollars. He used n printed form
but did not close up the blank devoted
to dollars; after it passed negotiable
paper, somebody inserted 'tand fifty"
after the "one hundred" and before the
word ''dollars." The note thus altered,
got into the hands of an innocent party,
who presented it to the drawer, and the
Supreme Court decided that the maker
of the note was liable for its face, be-
cause through negligence he did not
draw line between the written word
"hundredD and the printed word ''dol-
lars.u Any testimony that the drawer
might offer to establish the fact that he
gave a note for only one hundred dollars
must 90 for nothing, as "there was
nothing on the face Of the note showing
that it had been altered" Evidence of
am alteration on the face of the note
would have changed the case. Let TINS
decision be a lesson to all drawers of
promissory notes. No one can be too
careful i'm such matters.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-24

DIsTINGUIsHED PRIvACY.-Mrs. Hen
ry Ward Beecher very forcibly exposes
who invade the privacy of distinguished
people, and violate ali the proprieties,
i'm vulgar efforts to secure mementoes OF
the place and person of those on whose
grounds and houses they have intruded.
She says, 'If the young mothers and
housekeepers will teach their children
and all that belong TO them how muen
better it is to try and be like the great
and good, instead of running after thelr
shadows, or annoying and hunting them
in their own homes, the lesson VIII De
more valuable than ten thousand re-
ceipt-books or treaties on household Ia
hor -