davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
tGExzRAL xAruRE-Ns. s5.I

AN ACT akGE .toas for the nay. service for the
hve and Tor other psrposes
Of the United States Of America Congress- assembr That
paid any money Treasury not appro-
pated the naval service the
ending June thteth eighteen hundred and seVenve and
shore special service and Of those the retired list and
rsveng and for nav he opt a.
ordinary sesmen lsnd.Ien and boys Including the
raod ve hundred men, sr million hundred and 6y thou
contingent of the Navy Department
For civil establishment at the different navyyards
low At R'tsTy Maine thSEand hundred
three thouInd and nneythree dollars and cents
an siGhtynae dollars and forty Penn
dollars and otty cents a. NoroR virginia eren bops
1ns I've huTdred and dollars and twenty cents
dollars at washinson District Of fCoumbia nineteen 6ous
Mare Island California twenty thousand three hundred and
station. Pe9nsyvans thousand hundred and
hcusand seven bundled and dollars hma
For civil Establishment at the several naval bosUta ard
thirty one hundred and sixty
o..-., BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
foreign and local plotage and Owage OF ships Of
services materials correcting compassss on board
snip ap adjusting and testing eomDOses shore three
Por nautical aud astronomical intruments books
snar G ana and repairs OF nautical IN
For books for libraries ships var three thousand
For navy-signas and apparatus namely: lam
terns and rockets including RAINING
For compass 6ttinEs including dnnaee tripods otbe
appendases Of ships eompasses to be made 10 the
For other appliances for measuring the ships way
leads and otherappanees for sounding three thousand dO
lanterns their apDendase. for general u.e
on board ship including those cabin and
use 1s eSSS.aS for decks and quarter
p sTnas s g. ri . s S "s : and making and
ell for sS o. war Other than that the
eies Tor chlmneys and wick and
For stationery 'E commanders and vessels
musical Instruments and for vessel Of war on
steering signal. and indicator speaking tube
no % Hosrs on BOARD vessels Of wal
continesnt q Bureau Of Freish
books and stores postage and eleTrsphing advertising
nasiaaiion four thousand dollars
inE charts esctrotypns sud eorectos old plates
T$ sS S' o9 81:
including those q the Pacific coast thirty dollars
other ascr Of or brsrv drawing
and other sstonsry O9s,sse freight and other contnge
repair Of building. two thousand eight hundf
yor expenses Of Naval obssrvatory. namely:
three ASSISTANTS thousand ave hundred dola
Pnr af messenger, thr
az I'll ans
Tor stationery purchase Of books for library chemicals
senses ten thoassnd doiisTs fssn A"" A
S uOS upon
dollars,
r9s furniture and ssupmeus fer the build
the last for the relrs telescope
tho sand dollars.
FOR expenses OF Nautical Amanae: !.
OF eomputers aud clerk plinR and prepar
the Amercan Ephemers and Nautical Alman
Sghteen thousand dollars.
continuance Of planets dseevered by Am
Sesn kstronomeyz two thousand doiiars. ttH FS.E
fuei, labor.
Ssaneous items, ons thousand ave hundred dollars.
-. BUREAU OF ORDNANCE.
uel and materials In carrying the mscha
branches OF the 0rdnance Dspsrtmsnt ct fhe
spatioaa, seventy Eve Thousand dolisfsss -AtA -
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22

Detroit Free Press: A Virginia sheriff asked
q murderer if he wanted to make speech on
the gallows, and the man replied "Guess not;
it looks like rain, and don't want to get
wet 20 on with the hanging"
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
lGEyERAL NArURE-Eo. 4a.l

ACT the operations of the shipping
mrsOnss approved June seventh eighteen hundred
and seventy-twO.
United States Of America in Congress assembled That
the provisions entitled AN authorize
the appointment Of shipping commissioners by the several
the United States superinteRd the shipping
and dsehargng chant ships belong
ing and further protection OF
shall Apply engaged In the
the trade between the Atlantic and
Pacific the trade. touching at foreign
otherwise the trade between the United states
British North American
whore by entitled to
tcinate n profits result of a cruise, voyage
Aplr June 9,
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
GENERAL NArURE-No. ss.l

Be Il enacted by Senate and House Of
the United America in Congress assembled That
all entitled to pensions under special acts hxnE the
pension than allowed BY the general pensOnaw
in lieu OF their present rae OF
hereby entitled to the benefits and sub
iec 10 the Limitations the general laws entitled An
10 revise amend the laws relating to
sions approved March third eighteen hundred and seventy
and that effect from and alter its
provided That shall be construed TO reduce
any pension granted by special act.
uvodJ Junp 6.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
I(IENERlL NATuRR-No. 39.l

AN ACT to amead Inc act entitled promotes the
of the mining resources OF the United States
passed MAY tenth. eighteen hundred and seventy-two
Bs il and House OF Representatives
Of States Of America in Congress assembled That
fhs section OF the entitled An
10 development of the mining Of the
limited Statss passed May tenth eighteen hundred and
which requires expenditures OF labor and i'm
the or said act
are hersby that the time for the first annual
due the OF said act shall
be of January eighteen hundred and
ssVenty-hvs.
Approved June 6, 1874
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
GENERAL NAruRE-No. 4o.l
AN ACT authorizing made in of prize

AN ACT authorizing corrections be made In errors oil prize
lists
II enacted the Senate and House OF Representatives
United States OF America Congress assembled That
&c md third of the tenth section OF the
prize law approved June thteth hundred
four which the shares OF commanders of dfVsn
and shall apply officers in those posi-
April eighteen hundred and (the com
mrncemen and the shares shall be paid In the
provided for dvsOnc0mmaDder in said second
said be made out OF the naval pension
fund and all the provisions this
be. and the sam hereby, repealed.
Approved; June 6, 1874.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
(GEsERAL xArURE-No. 4e.I
An ACT fixing the

AN ACT fixing the times holding the circuit of the
United States in the districts OF California, Oregon, and
Nevada.
Be it enacted bV the Senate House
Of the United States n America Congress assembled That
hereafter OF the OF the United
tbs districts OF California Org and Nevada shall Be held
follows namely For the district California the
francisco. the MONDAY February, and
December OF the dstrict city
Portland. the second Monday Ap August and
vember Of each and for the district Nevada city
Of Carson, the second March, and
OF each year
That this shall the first day Of July
next; aud all provisions Of law
by repealed.
I'd Junai n.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22

DESTINY DID IT-An instance of &C. des.
tiny. Not long ago an English mechanic
having vainy used all his ingenuity ia eadeav-
orng to get him wife. advertised for one in q
tit OF despair. He was profoundly in earnest,
and so was the dame who responded. They
met, but whether it was the color of her hair,
or the shape of her nose, or her disposition, It
is not said but he didn't fall ca ptive to her
charms. He advertised again, varying the
form of his announcement, and when he had
an answer went to sec his correspondent with
heart beating high with hope. Alas He
found the equally persevering spinster agaia.
A third time he wooed Fate with yet differ
erenly worded beguilement He reached the
appointed place Of meeting-'twas Shei Crush.
ed to the earth, and convinced, like Mr..
Swlveller, that destiny was full of staggerers,
he smiled, he conversed and meekly at last
welded the determind woman.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
oFFICIA q i.
Y AVIS and Resolutions of the United States Pas
sed MT the First Session of the Forty
Third Congress.
GENERAL KArURE-No. s7.l

AN ACT TO change the Of San Pedro, Cali
-' - fsrnia, TO WILMINGTON.
enacted by the Senate and House OF
the United America in Congress assembled That
the port OF San PedrO Pacific coast shall be called Will
minWton.
ADJ roVed, June {, 1874
Smyrna times., 1874-07-22
WHOLE NO. I,OO4

NOTHING New UNDER THE SUN.-Hum.
boldt, in his Cosmos" states that the Chi
nese had magnetic carriages with which to
guide themselves across the great plains of
Tartary, one thousand years before our era, on
the principle of the compass. The prototype
of the steam-engine has been traced to the
cOlipyle of Hero of Alexandria. The Romans
used movable types to mark their pottery and
indorse their books. Mr. Layard found, in
Nlneveh, magnificent lens of rock crystal,
which Sir ID. Brewster considers a true optical
lens, and the origin of the microscope. The
principle OF the stereOscope, invented by Pro-
lessor Wheatstone, was known to Euclid, de-
scrlbed by Galen fifteen hundred years ago,
and more fully in 1899 A. D., in the works of
Baptlsta Porta. The Thames tunnel though
such novelty, was anticipated by that under
the Euphrates at Babylon and the ancient
Egyptians had Suez canal. Such examples
might be indefinitely multiplied; but we turn
to Photography. NJ Jobarb, in his "Nou-
vees Inventions aux Expositions Uuiver-
selles," 1856, says translation from German
was discovered in Russia, three hundred years
old, which contains clear explanation of Pho
tOgraphy. The old alchemists understood the
properties ofchoride Of silver in relation to light,
and its Photographic action is explained by
tabriclus in De Rubus Metallcis," 1866.
The daguerreotype process was anticipated by
De La Roche, in his Giphantie," l760,
though it was only the statment OF dreamer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05


h Some keepers in . menagerie down
South were killing rats, when one OF
them took refuge in an elephants trunk.
The, elephant tried every way It could
think Of to dislotige its tiny tormentbr,
|hutqit experienced no relief until, a hap.
[py thought enteredi.s ponderops brain.
It went to q, trough Of water, sucked
wafer INTO it's trunk, s4ssirted II ont
along with the fat,, whfe6 he stamped
nnderg his foot after ienmcrsiny it asey.
feral tiufes, until it was dead. .a,i,..
~ One of the stations onrthe Selma aud
Meridian Railroad is named Cpbs.a Re-
Gently q train with an emigration agent
ana party of colorcd men going West
reachedsthat point, and the brakeman
put lis head inside the car door and
shouted .Cuba!', Ono old colored man
rose, and as his hair slaughtered out
with sudden fear, said, '.Dar, ] kncw'd
1t! Heah we Is in Cuba, aps dat ar
white man's gwine TO puJ'us in de war
! or seli as fore day. rse gwine from
heah;" and, followed by aboxt thHty
others, he bolted. oG the train and into
the woods, leaving the agent alone 10
Ibis, glory.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
his long ride 10 his hand, and then or
dered him toshoot Che captive ST. tllel
trpe NJ. ha sbht hiu,self obj -aE q Oil 4

his long rifis 10 his hand, and then or
dered him toshoot Che 'csptive ST. tile
tree or be shot himself. 2bIE -asJO Oil
The old man thought for a moment,
and then a pleased expression crossed
his face, and he signifisds his wish to
shoot rather than be shot. So saying,
he took his place at fifty PAGES from the
captive, caretall pexamined his rife, and
then, turning to1his nephew, said, in q
calm and clear voice in English, so that
the Indians could not understand him:
"Don't look SO down hearted, q har-
lie; there's some chance yet, If my
bullet does it's errand right, it will Gu,
that thong that holds you fast, and then
you can run for your horse which
stands off yonder,2 and ride for the fort
while I'll try aud do the same-so here
goes" fflis1lI
So saying, he stepped back In posi-.
ton md slowNtfaised his rifle, and Ia
king careful and steady aim, fired. and
without waiting to see the result, rushed
toward his horse. es 10 s9t 7sr aas p
Yes, the bullet, aimed SO true, and
with such steady hand, did its errant
faithfully, snapped the thong in two -ant
lodged in the tree beside the officer,w who
feeling the thong give way, ran, for hi'
horse and gained the saddle just in tim'
to see his uncle some distance ahead.
The Indians rushed wildly after them
but soon had to give up the pursuit, al
they had no horses with which to fol
low. 5a gcr af.F 9Hsst a., asa egs'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05

4gA Troy cremationist asks, wouldn't i,
be unpleasant to receive dispatch some.
thing line this some day: "Dear mother
William died to day. Ashes by mail.
Yours, in sorrow, JOHN SMITH" si
4 A man named Button died recently
in Southern Berkshire, Mass and wher
the sexton started out with pick and
shovel, somebody asked him what ht
was going to do. "Going to make ,
Buttonhole," was the not very grave re
ply. 49, : ~ s..io,4 - f;g III
NJ An old lady hearing some one reading
about a Congressman atlarge, rushed tt
the kitchen door shouting '.Sarah Jane
Sarah Jane! don't, you leave the clothes
out all night, mind I tell you ;for, there
a Congressman at large" n, otst
The Toledo Blade describes nam
moth po wdershosn the property Of
Mr.. Keeler 1t is handsomely carse'
with the British coat.of.afms, view o
Lake George, and a man.ofw war unde
full sail, . and is inscribed, Theodor
Keeler, his horn,September 8, l75S."
was made BY thegrandfather of the pres
ent owner, and vas carried through q
the dangers and Sicissftudes Of tn
French and lnGxsr wsysJ aRd is now II
years cid "'siHsati.t.t "'.# 's"tE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
:. Selfft Sturp... ].
Alice Clare's Victory.

II rroe . orond enoo;o,s ono r. ,nert
h.ndsomsi, %aT ;.,ad I ~ 'c IIno, ! c,,,o,ort
ohio or;,nson couch tho mistress woa
ao,t aes.es Is e1ad in ro roSss beComins @ her. nos
t;on Rsfora her stood Z male thin siri
in sbahby. attire There was was an an
neal;no Iook mon the white uinched
facalof The vonno adv Alice Clare. and
: frown d;sforted the biob.bred connie
nance of Mrs. Illersley 's7' i''ol'
~ "a should have discernmenutt1 15i,rs,r 70 Der
ceiye Miss Clare. that. hat il NC would ul be i'm i'm
nosaihle for nat me 10 nav II Won nov now The
par,v comes on q a,rp you we'll k,nnoyw va ii.
morrow nioht Tie last dollar I had IN
NV nnrse I gave to lanes an bour aaooon aoon
- moko nenossarv M f,n,nurchasos Next
waoL von sball baye tbe ten dollars !" j
~ Taors - nnto tbSa sad hrow,n oneo pn
- the sew;nog;rrI bar sfandar 55ands
wera ciasnad over her Heart II 4 shak.
;no yo;ce sbaa said iFf7 p''T,6g ,.4h3
SMv l;ttla brotharS Sadd and s;star arc snf.
fer;no with cold and hunger I nromm.
ised them this, morrnino, that ,Iawould re.
fnrnT win food and f,epa Snralo MN
Aors,oy will advanro tho mnnev wbein no
Lnows orr = ee,inlo T5s1 915 Il. Joe
uHa will jH NJ, n,r,ssu ssucb 4b;n19 % N5rsEf n.
IIa,sIovg cola l;mns{iontly .E ..iIoI ;s
.ao - aglhaa,sI aE,,,,. .h;. fSIi.
49, :. 49,, SoT
500 S1w az III. Ia o ~. s ~; :, ,
80. ,..i.s 80 ..s.a:s'
so ss -, . - NJ; Cla... .o,,a,ioJto NJ :Ssa q
,i., - T -. atas ns. -
e : ~. ,G H.. s so -. .,'I ~, u,sa
po;.l,, iS'ea fey>I r. y tl9i & sIiI ~ 7
va WI y, :. a5!.s5 -.
.1 .nou " ss1s S.s. ..asals "as ui9 Wv
; .so SpGnsS' - 49, o'"'o p"''e' o'
S Sha'aaasa,I ua aSons ! ,ho ~ o,.,. :,
s a .e,s,,. III, s,,,,,..,ss a 80. a; .h,s =
.Io - ,sS.s.s.'s vU 80 sS ..s,s.ss W
"n.ou" -, Vso -. .n asse o.''na ," na"
Y S', .e a.. y ..y.aS'.ha go -: Gs .," -. =
s%oy aa aa..s INV. Ss =, a ~ ' -. ,".
eno eous, AZ ep"a' y. 'ue '"asS t'"o'
one oou,u a..oe.n es ule .etY m Tnl go on.
oo,u iep'ua"e laIo ~ m.s .., 'ef' a.
wen as 'nc run appolh'n,ra's o' ~ l'''
room. AN !.. was com'ot' , anu sor,snthss'
witn,h l, w''aou'' no" oatk . q 'itea':-
;,, As sue sa1sa s,e'lasl',.osely s s'f'' y
SIN SIN a"u peaas eu'e.eo 'as apa' 'a'ne'.. =
IN; VIZ e". o.y ,.au ,e'.o' e"'
ni."oha..e oi y ss'pol'' ,'e "upoi' sn
nav ssuoa.u ue.oa'. 'uoee . ~. '"e ocal
me .so;Sas ,, "as W o'n "t W 'na'i"'
l"'ppy ,s. u g'saoa,. : 80 - :.
ss.s sS me- s'es uaa NOV -yes seen '-1n
=. 1 has mo- as ~ .naos NJ ."e r,," H.. iose
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
The wicked BOY and the Firea5

|s.i "A wicked boy caught a firefy ionerday
and stuck it with mucilage on. the cen
tre Of the largest lens of the; telescope
In the Washington Observatory. The
astronomer perceived q blaze Of hgM,
which died out at Intervals, and, ntliink.
ling hahadl discovered 1as most Ile1tfaef;
dinary star, he pronounced it a'tSf sAe
third magnitude Of Olion." He teis.
graphed, at the expense of S2,5Q4 all
over sthe world, ind the astronomers
Fgazed at Orion until tAcy ikefeeMtld, ,sa1tf
then telegraphedi back leob the .pDfess6r
for further infermatieyAus ,sdf bs,nid
| In the peaplips the discoYsfef found
his star had moved eighteen Billions 81
miles ii twenty .f0Et hoSfs, and pefceiS!
ed it actually had fegst But oaapoi-
fishing his lenslhei found, thesd digkt6hg-
tagg!-then he; swore terribly THosss
than tour army, in ,Elapders"'-7i1, faett
ftbey heard him swear away down in
Aiexandfia, Seven miles away. Sinre
tthenfke has 'been iookiags foastliat buy !;
hewisies to ceuseIs with rhimsahunt
sft uuixfe c,t Ss xsf ns rro
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
FURNISHED Every Tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and Fifty Cents per year.

ee. J OBrP IN IN NG rs
Executed with -neatness and dispatch at this
t6fce, and at reasonable prices. & H9Ca
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
what is d isfosdek is6fAes'ss
uo4le is horse al,asfhg'smote ~thaH an
~ ksSk~,>2A g,f

uo4le is ahofss al,asfhg'smote ~thaH an
|oriinafy iamouttDs drops or b6rndsjof
blood IL his, system in proportion 40
the size and weight, ,Tb1isss large amount
Of blood acts upon his system tSfoNsh
d large heait, ana cofrcspondinsly large
arteries ana veihss and, put infaneFicn,
IL du.s indriyingshiin to speeA thelsame
assaas increased samappt Of fire npder
the boiler drives of a greater amount
tof steam, and makes the machinery 60
faster lorhis hlsrge as6oSnt of Blood
also acts infefiaing the skia, tmakingit
and theahorse fnersthansin al horse OF
lesss shleod lit refipes and gives elasticity
to. the muscles, the, feet, etc; it refnes
the entire horse, making Strong the val
liable parts, and fitting the Whole system
lfof ofspeed and endurdnce. oi .sFrafn silii
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
nalfapd Half.

NV hat are you haliooiug about Bill p
said 9, motlfer at the stairs foot one
evening, after her two boys bad been
put 10 bed. "Pleasc mother" said Bill,
l'Jem wants halt the bed ss.Well,"
says she,..t,let him. have it. and you take
the other half, Yes. mother" says
Bill. shut be will have his halt out OF
the middle, and make me sleep on both
leides Of him. "'3l'sft es} 5etoi' 8t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Ao',e'l'''Ihlg,. Ell
THE ROSE AVID THE Town.
FROM THE FRENCH OF V. HUGO.

FROM THE FRENCH OF '. HUao. u
The Tomb said to the Rose: .,...i f.g
On thee, dawn sheds her tears above; -.-s g.
What dost thou do with them, flowers of lovei
The Rose said to the Tomb: g.. ,.,.-..
Tell me what thou dost, oh Tomb, -r,,,,.
With those who fall into thy gloom2 fa.,.
Tho Rose said to the Tomb: ,,s,r s,.,.
I make those tears. in my dark chamber, ss...s
A perfume Of honey and Of amber. Il 1Hso1
The Tomb said to the Rose: =.
OF all those daily to me given,
make bright angels but, for heaven. +;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
alsassmfnts IT..
NltlfBER Il.
:atisr,r|li!a,,l ] I! |!

/, eTm The Leyisyins co1ridf Jodrpsf
tells cihs fola6 gipg 80 Ime nsMed
SouthRd}tbs liyipS IN luHef E1x Ten
nessss M oSf e ftot1 n 1&omt
ach- 4 1t66 u y I'm ii7ins here
for 6ftssS eSaI4 sAss
had grea. dSsK offfouJ5eSwish that
frog. 1t used to. begin to croak at the
most unfeasohabl ble hos1fs! y Ten S6atb1
worth. would go to church, for instance.
tue frog would remain sqmet untff The
congregation engaged In silent prayer,
and then II would set DIP stich q terrific
yowl that the; sextonl wepid erush In and
collar Sou,hvorth. spa dag him opt to
quiet down in rl.he graveyard Some
times, the frog world give o. nocturnal
serenade after Southworth was fast
asleep invbed, and then SoathwortH
would rise. ss mad as anything, and
seize the stomachsp pump and try to dfaw
THE frog up But the subtle reptile had
had that trick played on itotcbp ofSen
during those fifteen years. and It always
shined up the tube piece, out of the
draught, and waited until Southworth
exhausted himself SoathWofth never
fooled that frog grest deal: And
when frogs were in season, Seuthw0fth
used to fish for this ono with aAe6y ib1s
it always refused toe riser and the AZ
5uzzed around 80 in. Southworth's ali
mentary, canal that il nearly ,tickled
South worth to death. So Southwofth
|had to wait until the other day, ~heh
tbefrog thoaghtit swoolds come sup and
30 and seesa friend; snds when it did
come, Southworth killed it.whh 4 fotk,
He says the frog used to eat twice Is
much as be did ) but We have been think
ing it over, and il seems to Ss tAe MAte;
merit must lie exageerated sonkHdMe"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
,AlJ;t ,,AlgJ;ttilt(,lltalt,i,,. ';Warktts,

--7--T--TT5Ts VI 76s fes'E q EsI'e - !. Z
- IL rr,sfi arfjC s;E' ~ sn.l.9is7 10
a5.s ~ q t'sis7Gps .ljjaa4q4s si i''s,'s
Tbs rR ,abi.e9sa - Heisqesis ~ ,y5o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
Iio'UTs HOEFFLER,
.o;aD A TT0RNEY At LAKHs.
Master Commissiore

N0TsAERIY IYs p UcBsba G.
cWoodsfield, Monroe County, Ohio.
,gNN I'LL; attend 70 cases entrusted TO him
wv with promptness, Collections attend
cd TO punctually Oaths administered,
and deeds, mortgages, and other Instruments
Sfiwfiting acknowledged. sep2, 1897
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-05
bPunStuaiion.

sI,,-e 10 f,PunGtuatIOn. nsa ss1 ene
The kHowing .paragrash, illpsttates
the Importance Of punctuation. It can
be read id two ways, making d very bsd
man, or very good man, according 10
the pointing:
1 He is an Ola ana Experienced mas in
yiceIand: wicksdness. he.is never fonHl
opposing, the, walks Of iniqaity he i$kes
delight 10 the downfall Of bis neighbors
he nevtr rejoiees IN the prosperity Of
any of his fellow creatures he is AwaSs
ready to assist in destroying the sprAcs
of society he takes no pleasure in serst
ing the Lord he is uncommoDly, dilli'
gent in sowing disorder among his
friends and, acquaintance he takes no
pride in laboring to promote the eanse
Of Christianity he has nos bren ncgH.
gent in hendeavoring to stfgmsti5cF sfi
public teachefs he makes no .exetuone
| to ,subdue his evil passions he arrives
hard to build up Satan's kingdom, he
lends no aid to the support Of the COS
| pei among the heather he contributes
largely to the evil adversary hepays no
attention to good advice he givea rgreat
heed to the devil he will never, 60 to
heaven be must 60 where he Yill receiye
fthe Just recon1pefise Of reward.