davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11
ROSSMANIS CIIRE


eases Of the Skin, by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing a
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night, after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as trial will prove.
For sale By all respectable druggists.
ROssAIAN Il MCKINsFRY, Hudson, N. Y,
Proprietors.
Sent by mail for 50cents.
IF YOU HAVE A COUGH,
Cold, Asthma, raising of Blood or any az
tectlons OF the Breast or Lungs, leadiI to
Consumption, use
DIR. H0USEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years by J. J,
Davis(now deceased) and you viii be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN Il
McKINSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana. Fuller q Fuller, and VanSchaack,
Stevenson l. Reed, Chicago, wholesale
agents.
John B. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole
sale Agents. 8 College Place, N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11

GREENS PATENT SHIRT BOSOM, STRETCH
u er and Ironing Board. Most perfect dufahle
and cheapest ironing board In the world. Away
ready for use; needs no adjusting; fits any shirt.
never out of order. For sale by all Grocers and
Hardware dealers.
GREEN BROS, Manufacturers.
159 LaSalle Street, -. ............. CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11

Positively cured-also Blind and Bleeding
Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11
Centennial Exhibition Prize Medal Awarded
Eagle Anvil Works !

Made at the Oldest Anvil mandatory in this
country. All English Anvils, after time, become
following on the face by continued hammering in
use on account Of the brous nature of the wrought
iron-causing 1t to settle, under the steel.
But the body of the Eagle Anvil being of crys-
tallized iron, such settling cannot occur; and the
SOLID material, and, consequently, with less re-
bound, the piece forged receives the FULL effect
Of the hammer instead of part of ii being wasted
by the rebound, with wrought iron Anvil.
More work therefore be done this Anvil
with hammer one-ffth lighter than required for q
wrought iron Anvil which is more elastic.
The working surface is III one piece of JEssors
BEST Tool CAST SFEEI- accurately ground, hard
ened and given the proper temper for the heav' ~
work The horn lie Of tough untempcred steel
The cast steel surface lie warranted to be
oughly welded and not to come off.
PRICE LIST, OCTOBER 1sT, 1876.
Anvils weighing 100 ms. to 800 ms. cts per d
Smaller Anvils (''Mnims.''1 from 81 70 to IS each.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11
)ooIey's Patent Combination
TOE-CALKS.

Put up in boxes containing 25 ms, each
These Toe-Cslks are made from Steel converted
from carefully selected brands of Norway and
Swedes Iron by special process which ensures the
utmost ease In welding, together with the greatest
durability in wear
For sale by all iron, steel and hardware dealers
throughout New England Manufactured solely
by CT DEWICK q CO,
800 Dorchester Ave, South Boston Mass
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11

"Mr. james G. Blaine acknowledges the
receipt Of Stanley Matthews's professional
card with the enclosed recommendation.
The Republicans of Maine have no occasion
for Stanley Matthew's services. They do
not fall into his mistake Of confoundiug the
administration with the party. and are
capable Of managing their own affairs
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11
All Female Complaints /!
ARemedy that is rapidly taking the place of all
other Preparations for the
Cure of all Female Weaknesses !

This Compound, which 's purely vegetable has
entirely cured the most stubborn cases that have
bafied the skill Of best physicians and thous-
ands o. persons who were considered as incurable
before this remedy was discovered have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by its USE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-08-11

S. o. DUNBAR.-Dear Sir: have been some time
the habit Of prescribing the Fluid Magnesia pre-
pared by you and prefer 1t 10 the Eng sh prepare
ton on account of its eheapness ana its superior
laxative qualities. Respectfully you're, &c:
II. S. PERRY, M. D.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
81 HiIllfTll GIAsIGA.
EXPEDITION
DE LOS
CATALANEg Y ARAGONESES
CONTRA TURCOS Y GRIEGOS,
D. FRANCISCO DE MONCADA,
C0NDE DE 0S0NA.
tCONTINUACTON.
{ (CoSTINUACT0N.

Fundaban su derecho diciendo que
Rocafort habia gobernado Ell campo CO.
mo supreme captain seis amos; que
cuando tom6 4 su cargo ell gobierno es-
taban nuestras parties de todo punto
perdidas, y con su industria y valor 10
habia restaurado, y que su nacion en-
su tempo Sc habia hecho la mas pode-
rosa v estimada de todo Ell Oriente !;
que seria cosa muy injusta quitarle Ell
eobierno al tempo de la felicidad, ha-
bi6ndole tenido en- tiempos tan apreta-
dos !; muehas veces Sc deseo la muerte
por menos NAL del que SO esperaba /;
que Ell fruto de los trabajos los habia
de gozar quien los padeci6, antes que
los demas, por mobiles y grandes que
fuesen, y que seria un agravio muy no.
table 81 le qnitaban ell puesto Ell que
habia aorecentado su nombre con tan
sefaladas yitorias y librado su gente dc
una triste y miserable muerte, que STEM
pre- etuvieron por cierta. Mientras de una
' otra parte Sc trataba del case, vinie
ron casi 4 rompimiento, remitiendo su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

lugar de Fruilla, vino al seryicio de los
catalanes con IN bajel lie ochenta re-
mos. La causa de su venida fue de sa-
tisfacerun agrav.o con ayuda de llos
catalanes porque muerto un ito suyo,
que Sc llamaba Benito Jaqueria, en- Gu
yo nombre hacia gobernado el castillo
cinco amos con cuidado y fdelidad, Sc
gun 81 decia, habiale heredado un otro
ito suyo, que luego vino Fruilla, So
bre la averiguacion de algunas cuentas
tuvieron algunos disgustos y vuelto &
G6nova ell ito, tuvo aviso Ticin que en-
yiaba cuatro galeras para prem lelle.
Sinti6 ell agravio ell genoves, y quiso
luego yengarse; pero no pudo hacerse
dueno del castillo porque no tenia fuer-
zas para sustentarse solo de por 81, nj
bastante gento de conianza para echar
los amigos de su ito /; y ash con espe-
rama de que hallarla en- los catalanes
10 que deseaba, vino ( Galipoli. No
halo 4 los generates, y di6 razon 4
Montaner de Ia ocasion que le traia
Ofrecio servir con fidelidad asf, lie
asento Montaner en- los libros 4 81 V
dioz caballos armados, para que todos
g;tnasen sueldo Ell su proyecho. Esto
Sc acostumbraba de hacer con algunos
caballeros y gente principal, asentalles
el sueldo por mas gente della que traian
por hacelles esa comodidad. Pidi0
luego Ticin Montaner que 10 diese
gente, que 6l ofrecla dc poner en- sus
manos el castillo y el lugar, de donde
le podria resultar grande provecho.
Montaner no trato do la iusticia Y RAJ
zon del hecho, .sino solo de favorecer 4
quien pedia su ayuda y SO ponia dehs )
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

tan las empresas por las competencias
de los que mandan, cuando no los 60
bierna un principe grande y poderoso
que puede reprimir las insolencias de
los-atrevidos y .ambiciosos; y por mu-
cha moderation que hayaaen los prinei-
pios de una empresa, despues Gle los
buenos 8 malos successes siempre SO 81
guen ruines interpretations de que to-
man mayor osadia los inquietos, Y mu-
ehos buenos Sc ven obligados 4 defen-
derse, porque con es;o Sc levantan tan
tas maquinas de recelos, envidias y
aborrecimientos, que parece impossible
librarse y asl, Sc ha de tener por cosa
muy notable que durase ocho aIos esta
empresa de los catalanes y aragoneses
libre .deste dano. La empresa que
Godofre hizo & la TERRA Santa, con ser
la mas ilustre de todas las que refe-
rem las historias, en- sus principles pa
decio este dano, por las competencias
entire Boemundo y ell conde de Tolosa,
porque siempre en- algunos pudo mas
la ambicion que 10 piedad, principal
motivo de aquella empresa. Fernan
Jimenes de Arenos, aunque por el con-
cierto pudiera dividirse y gobernar solo
por 81, no quiso. apartarse de Beren-
guer de Entenza, porque le parecio
que no perdia reputation ell obedecer
Il un hombre igual en- sangre y mayor
de amos, y tampien por ser muy pocos
los que lie seguian, y temerse de Roca-
fort y asi, Berenguer y Fernan unie-
ron sus fuerzas por ser mas respetados
y temidos,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

resistir tantos enemigos como por to-
das parties le cercaban que no eran
tiempos aquellos que por intereses par
ticulares fuese reputation ell venir las
armas, de donde Sc podia seguir ell per-
della toda la nacion; que ganaria mas
gloria en- ceder el derecho que preten-
dia que 81 venciera 4 Berenguer. Ul-
timamente, Rocafort vino bien en- este,
por temer las danos que Sc podrian
seguir, Q por parecelle que los doce
consejeros estarian mas de su parte que
de la de Berenguer, q quien facilmente
persuadieron los mismos. Declararon
los weees que Berenguer, Rocafort y
Fernan Jimenez gobernasen cada cual
de por 81, y que los soldados tuviesen
hberta1 de seryir debajo del gobierno
que meior les pareciese sin que para
este Sc les hiciese violencia por ningu-
na de las parties. Fue ell medic mas
acertado que en- este case Sc pudo to-
mar; porque declarar por captain ge-
neral ell uno, era sujetar el otro su
emuloy competitor, y primero tsco-
giera la muerte cualquiera dellos que
esta sujecion; ademas de que los doce
no tenian autoridad para mandar que
Sc obedeciese 4 quien ellos, eligieran,
porque no. eran mas que medianeros
para concertar las parties. Quedmon
por entonces EN- 10 exterior algo sose-
gados, pere los animos secretamente
muy alterados y sospechosos, deseando
OCCASION Gle vengarse del agrayio que
cada cual imaginaba que Sc le hacia !;
que todo 10 que no es alcanzar uno su
pretension como 10 desea, 10 juzga por
agrayio. Tas VEGAS SO impossible
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

pretension q las armas; conque mu-
chas veces dentro de las murallas de
Gahpoh estuvieron para darse Ia bata-
LA, porque como no habia guien pudie-
Sc decidir la causa, por estar ell ejerci-
to dividido, llevados todos de las obi
gaciones y aficion que cada eual tenia,
no Sc podian gobernar nj limitar como
convenia para ell bien comun. Hubo
algunos bien intencionadas, que pref
riendo ell bien p1blico d sus particu-
lares intereses, Sc mostraron neutrales
y Sc pusieron de por medic para
concertalles cosa de mucho peligro
cuando las parties estan va declaradas,
porque siempre Sc juzgan por enemi-
gos los que no son amigos, y vienen q
ser aborrecidos de los unos de los
otros. Ell bando de Berenguer de En-
tenza, ST con este medic no Sc llegara
4 impedir ell venir las armas, Sc hubie-
ra sin duda perdido, porque al de Ro-
cafort seguia la mayor parte de los almu-
wares Y todos los turcos Y turcoples,
por haber jurado fdelidad Ell manos de
Rocafort, quien ,ciegamente obedecian
Berenguer tenia mucha menos gente
que Rocafort, aunque era la mejor, por
que siempre los menos suelen ser los
meiores. Persuadieron Rocafort los
que trataban del concerto que remitie-
Sc su justicia y su derecho en- 10 que
determinasen los doce consejeros del
ejercito, poniendose delante los incon-
yenientes grandes 81 ell negocio llegaba
d rompimlcnto porque aunque dego-
llase todo ell bando de Berenguer, no
pudiera ser sin gran p6rdida suya, y
que despues quedaria sin fuerzas para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27
CAPITULO XLVIII.

RCCAFOR TPONE sITIO A Mona, BERRNGUER
A MEGARIX TICIN JAQUERIA, GENOvES,
DON AYUDA DE GENIE CATALINA ToMA Ell
CASTILLO Y LUGAR DE FRUILLA.
Aunque por los conciertos hechos
parecio que todo quedaba en- paz, no Sc
aseguraron los unos de los otros, nj
dejaron de vivir llenos de recelos, acre
centando de cada dia mas ell aborreci-
miento, y cerrada de todo punto la
puerta tratos de concordia pero CO.
mo todos Sc hubieron de declarar, dej6
de haber neutrales y medianeros para
averiguar algunas cosas que siempre
ocurrian de jurisdiction; ell peligro les
hizo apartar, va que otra razon no pu-
do. Berenguer fue & ponor sitio sobre
Megarix, y Rocafort, en- su emulacion,
fue ponelle & Mona, sesenta millas de
GallpolI treinta de- Megarix ~ aun
Sc tuvo por corta la distancia, segun
estaban los animos alterados, y parti-
cularmente los del bando do Rocafort,
que, como superiores, les parecia mem
qua que los otros Sc atreviesen COM
petir. Los turcos Y los turcoples y los
sigaieron d Rocafort, y al
gunos caballeros; con Berengier Sc
fuoron los aragoneses y toda Ia gente
noble que servia Ell la mar Monta-
ner, por su ofeio de maestro racional,
no tuvo porque declararse, per haber
de quedar Ell Gallpoli; y asi quedo So
10 por confdente de entrambos.
En- este mismo tempo, Ticin J.que
ria, genov6s, gobernador del castillo y,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

10 de su amparo. Dieronle .lnado ar
mas, caballos y las dem6s cos4S para
poner en- orden los suyos, que llegaban
hasta cincuenta; diole gentai de 5000
rro, porque Mohtaner, como ellsmigo
mortal de genoveses. no quiso perder
Ia ocasio4 de hacelleA algun dano. A
Juan Montaner, su Primo, Y & cuatrn
cousejeros catalanes se eiicofnend6 Ell
socorro, con orden que no SO hiciese CO.
sa sin tomar parecer de Ticin Jaqueria.
Partieron de Galfpoli al otro dia del
Domingo de Ramos con una galera bien
armada cuatro baieles memories. Ma
vegaron la vuelta del castillo de Frui-
LA, donde Sc lego vispera Gle Pascua,
va noche. El mozo Jaqueria sentido
del agravio, ejecuto su determination.
Desembarco su gente con ell silencio de
la noche, arrimaron sus escalas. Sa-
Heron por elias treinta genoveses do
los de Jaqueria, y cincuenta catalanes.
Vino luego el dia con que fueran des-
.cubiertos Y Sc les defendio la sntrada
pero peleando valientemente, ganaron
un, lusrta por Ia parte ds aden-
tro, alberta, dieron Iibre entrada &
los que quedaban fuera. Hfzose gran
de resistencia al principle por los que
defendian el castillo, que pasaban de
quinientos hombres, no fan bien,arma-
dos como los nuestros nj tan resueltos.
Murieron hasta ciento " cineuepta de
los enemigos. Hubo algunos cautivos,
pero Ia mayor parte escape con Ia hui
da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

Segun telegramas que Sc han re-
cibido en- esta capital, Sc ha declara-
do la guerra entire Russia y Turqufa.
Las tropas de las primera han pasa-
do ell Pruth.
La importancia polltieas y mercan-
til de este acontecimiento ies 4inmen-
sa Ell mapa de Europa va 4 trans
formarse, y solo Dlos sabe las nacio-
mes que tomar;ln parte en- este drama
colossal, para cuyo desenlace pacl6co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-04-27

no Ia bastado q talento de. los pri-
meros tlfplon1aticos del mundo, pof
10 que Sc liza encomendado { Ia espa-
.da la soluciol del temdo problema
de Oriente.
En- cuanto { los efectos comercia-
les de Ia lucha que empieza, solo dl-
'remos que los az1cares y el ron de
Puerto Rico, asf como Ia harina de
Castillo, experimentaran sin duda
gran subida.
FL BoLErN promote i sus lectores
tenerlos informados de todas las pc
rlpecias que vaya presentando ID
guerra dc Oriente.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-05
Smithography.

Probably no invention has created
such sensation, or met with the ap-
proval of the press and public so much
as the new art known as Smithography.
1t has met with unqualified approval,
and unequaled success, wherever it has
been exhibited.
The Smithograph Manufacturing Co.
have in one month paid over Sc, 900 for
advertising their instrument. Taking
into consideration the fact that it is
sold entirely on its merits, all must
concede that it truly possesses intrinsic
value
The encomiums received from the
press and the public, after actual ex-
animation, is sufficient guarantee that
the instrument must possess real merit,
and we would advise parties to call at
the Smithograph Manufacturing Co. s
Studio, or on any of their representa-
tives, and inspect the working of this
truly wonderful contrivance.
Young men, who are ont of employ
ment, would do we'll to take hold of the
Smthograph, in the town in which
they reside, as we have no doubt they
can, after the instrument is once intro
duced, make from ten to fifteen dol>
lars per day, and then devote only a
small portion of their time The bust
ness is suitably adapted to ladies. as it
is classed under the head Of fine arts,
and will introduce any one into the
best society.
These remarks were occasioned by Il
recent visit paid to their studio, where
we were met by NJ. Lum Smith. whom
we found to be courteous and agree
able gentleman. and willing 10 impart
any and all information, and exhibit
the working of the appar titus,
Among other drawings which we
noticed was an enlarged drawing from
a photograph of our late mayor, Arthur
B. Barret, which is truly work of art.
and has been admired by all who have
seen it.
With this mechanical device, Prof.
Smith drew, in few minutes, picture
that any one wou'd instantly recognize
as the immortal fathe- of our country.
Pictures of Lincoln, Grant, Sherman,
Lee and others were produced which
Prof. Smith, claimed to be the work of
pupils only elSut anu nlue years vi "So.
Our article would be incomplete did
we not refer to the elegant display OF
drawings made by this company at our
late State Fair. The arrangement OF
the display was lovely. and reflects
much credit upon the person who origi-
mated it. Their stand was in the shape
of an elegant throne, most beautifully
decorated with the lovely and graceful
moss that grows SO luxuriously in the
Southern States. Under this beautiful
canopy of moss were Mr.. Smith and as
sitants exemplifying the art Of Smitho-
graphy.
In conclusion, we wonld again advise
all parties who have not yet seen this
instrument to write the Co., at their
principal Office, 1856 n. Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, for full particulars.
st. LOWS Commercial Advocate.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-05
THURSDAY. JULY 5, 1877

and he IVES expecting to examine it,
and Green had an idea he'd lift out a
dead cat and scoop in the stakes.
When all of sudden as she came pelt>
ing down, tornado strnck her--now.
Henrietta, what in thunder are you
looking at me in that way for? 1t was
a tornado, regular cyclone, and it
struck her and jammed her against the
lightning-rod on the Baptist Church
steeple, and there she stuck, stuck on
the splre about eight hundred feet up
in the air.
Mrs. P.--You may get Just as mad as
yon please, but am positively certain
that steeple is not an inch over ninety
five feet.
P.-Henrietts, 1 wish to gracious
you'd go up stairs and look after the
children. Well, about half minute
after she struck, out stepped the tom
cat on to the weathercock, and it began
to revolve six hundred or seven huns
dred times a minute, and the cat howled
until you couldn't hear Yourself speak.
(No, Henrietta, you've had your say,
you keep quiet) That cat staid on the
"SatISlCUCh dihit'St G"o ihOhbho-
Mrs. P.-Mr. Potts, that's an awful
story; it only happened last Tuesday
p. (Confdentially. )-Never mind her.
Aud GU Sunday the way that cat carried
on and yawled, with its tail pointed
due east was so awful that they couldu',
have church. And on Sunday after,
noon the preacher told Bradley if he
didn't get that cat down he'd sue him
for a million dollars damages. So
Bradley got q gun and shot at the cal
fourteen hundred times. (Now you
didn't count 'em, Henrietta. and / did.
And he banged the top of the steeple
all to splinters, and at last brought
down the cat all shot to rags, and in
her stomach he found the thermometer
She ate it on her way up, and it stood
at eleven hundred degrees, SO old
Mrs. P.-No thermometer ever stood
at such figure as that.
P. Indignantly. )-Oh, well, if you
think you can tell the story better than
1 can, why don't you tell it? You are
enongh to worry the life out of man.
Then Potts slammed the door and
went ont. and left. I didn't know
whether Brodley got the stakes or not.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-05
Good Stock vs.. Scrubs.

Do our stockmen and farmers apprec;-
ate the difference between q good steer
or COW and poor one? Do they know
how much more good large draft
horse brings tLan little, inferior ami
NAL, bred from small worthless trot-
ter, so called; or good weil-bred hog
or sheep more than prairie rooter
or Mexican mongrel? If they do not.
just let them make inquiries of those
who raise and sell the improved breeds.
We know the good stock btings one
hundred per cent. more than the scrub
and at their enhanced value they are
more profitable to feed or to Craze thas
the poorer kinds. It is waste Of cap
ital for farmer to breed anything but
good stock, whatever argument may bo
advanced in favor of tie Texas COW up-
or the plains. It is ss easy to raise Q
fifteen hundred pound steer at four
years old. if good bulls and COWS are
used to breed from, as to raise nine
hundred pound Texan. aud the price
obtained for the full breed one is nearly
twice as much as the scrub fetchas. As
to horses, it is almost Impossible to sell
a little. trihing horse, only for COW
pony. bnt the large draft horse always
sells at good figures. A Berkshire or
Poland China hog win make nearly
double the pounds Of meat from given
amount Of food as the poor. ilI-bred
hog, and the meat is better A Merinc
eve will produce from eight to ten
pounds OF good nerchantable wool; the
Mexican and specimens brought from
Missouri and Arkansas will not show
over three pounds of hair aud wool that
sell only for carpet wools. pc
Why our farmers will waste their
money, feed and grass on such kinds OF
stock is mystery, when they can do so
much better; but We are young and
have time to improve, and judging from
the number of, enterprising stock meu
who are purchasing good bulls and rams.
he day is not far distant when Missis-
3ippi will do far better than she is doing
now. We hope to see before another
year the stock OF hogs in our State
quadrupled, and before five years enough
pork made in our State TO supply the
home demand.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-07-05
- eS<
Time.

In all the actions which man per
forms, some part of his life passes. We
die while doing that for which alone
our sliding life was granted. Nay,
though we do nothing, time keeps his
constant pace, and flies as fast in idle
ness as in employment. Whether we
play, or labor, or sleep, or dance. or
study, the sun posts on, and the sand
runs. An hour of vice is as long as an
hour of virtue. But the difference be-
tween good and bad actions is infinite.
Good actions, though they diminish our
time here as we'll as bad actions. yet
they lay mp for us happiness in eter-
nifty; and will recompense what they
take away by plentiful return at last.
When we trade with virtue we do but
buy pleasure at the expense OF time. So
it is not SO much consuming of time
as an exchange. As man sows his
corn, he is content to wait while. that
he may, at the harvest, receive with ad-
vantage.