davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
THE Democratic County Com

THE Democratic County Com
mittee yesterday, in apportioning
delegates from the several precincts
to the Convention which assem-
bles in the Court House on the 4th
of June, took the vote cast for Mr..
Holloway as the basis OF the repre-
sentatiop. One vote was allotted
to each precinct as precinct, an
other vote was given for every hum
dred and another for every frac-
tioral sixty -hundredths of the Hol-
loway vote.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
The following resolutions were

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Conventions:
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this Convention that the Consti-
tution of this State should be SO
amended that all classes CT prop
erty, including bonds, mortgages
and other evidences of indebted
ness, should be taxed at their
value.
RESOLVED, That Hon. George E..
Williams is the unanimous choice
Of this Convention for delegate at
large to the Constitutional Conven-
ton and that delegates from this
district to the State and District
Conventions be instructed to use
all honorable means to secure his
nomination to that position.
REDWOOD CITY, Cal. May IL
The Republican and Democratic
County Committees met to-day in
united Constitutional Convention
for this county. They also APP
pointed A. Hayward and A. p.
Thompson delegates to the Citizens
Nominating Conventions for the
| counties of San Mateo and San
Francisco, and A. Gordon and j.
G. Maynard delegates to the State
nominating Convention. J. @.
Maynard is q Republican and a
prominent Granger. He has also
served one term as supervisor
of this county. Delegates were
selected equally from both parties.
a Young Torger N;pped.
VIRGINIA, New, May 11th.-In
squaring the accounts of the Neva-
da Bank here last evening it was
discovered that VIM. Reardon, a
youngilaw student of this city, had
forged John Mackey's name fol-
81, 700 on April 5th. Chief Leckey
sent dispatch to Captain Lees and
the man was arrested in San Fran
cisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
European Gable News.

New YORK, May 1l.-Captain
Senichschin, OF the Russian Navy,
just arrived here, gives US what he
processes to be his country's policy.
He says the steamer Cymbria is
under his orders and an expedition
is to be organized on this coast.
He has agents in various quarters
and intends to purchase fast ves-
sci and supplies. He added that
his government was preparing, If
need be, to attack England On the
seas. A squadron will soon leave
the Baltic for these waters, but no
letters of marque would be issued
and no privateering carried on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12

HAVING put matters in shape TO
have three good Democrats elected
to the Constitutional Convention
from Los Angeles county, what
shall we do about the delegates at
large? Those eight delegates have
to be elected in some manner from
the Fourth Congressional District.
The only means of surrounding
the difficulty that seems at all
feasible is to comply with the sug-
gestlon of the Democratic State
Central Committee and send six
delegates from Los Angeles county
to the non partizan Convention
called TO meet at Sacramento by
the Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12

THE Democratic County Central
Committee has very properly
decided that they had no power to
arrange for the sending of dele
gates to the non-partizau Conven-
ton which assemblies at Sacra-
mento on the 22nd of May. We see
that the city delegates at large have
already been nominated in San
Francisco. Is the Sacramento nom
partizan Convention already a
fiasco, and will Southern Califor-
mia be unrepresented, should it as
semble?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12

be successful here than though we
had arrived but the other day. We
would be justified In advocating the
building Of pretentious theatre If
upon no other ground than that it
might result in a much needed
amusement revival.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herald Steam Printing House is
not surpassed by any Job Printing office
on the Pacific Coast, outside of San Fran.
cisco, In facilities for doing job work
Low prices. good work and expedition
may be relied upon at this Office.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
TO be MaIried.

WASHINGTON, May 18th. The
marriage of Winnie Ream, the ar
tiste, and Lieut.. Hoxie, Chief En-
gineer of the District of Columbia,
is announced to take place on the
18th inst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-05-12
CITY GARDENS.
PASTURE.

l am no ready TO receive animals on
pasture, in my enclosed lands, in the
western part of the city.
All animals at owners risk.
Apply at my office. =. BEAUDRY.
81 New High street, opposite pico House
mrB
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

CALIFORNIA QUIcKsiLvER.-Q Quicksil.
yer is an Indispensable article in gold
ard silver mining. For centuries Spain
furnished the world with IT, With the
discovery OF gold in this State, Califor.
MIA entered the field as competitor.
The first cinnahar deposits were dts
covered ia New Almaden, in Santa Clara
county.
For years the ore found wss vary
rich aud the mines were very produc-
tive. Then the ore in quantity and
quality began to diminish as the dc.
mand increased. Numerous other de.
posits were found in the southern aud
northern counties, and to-day there is
every reason to believe that the CHINA.
bar deposits are inexhaustible IN this
Slats. Quite number OF mines have
suspended operations, while Others arc
worked with vigor.
The new Almaden mines are still
worked, and are the chief source of
supply. Last year the yield OF quick.
silver in the State was over 10000
TASKS. Since 1880 the total product
has been some 100000. For the past
% years the total exports of quicksil.
yer have been over 100000 TASKS, and
the export is yearly increasing. China
is Calii0rnia's hest customer for the Ii.
quid metal. Within the past two years
and half nearly $4,000 TASKS have
been sent To Hong Kong San Fran.
cisco Cor. Of the Boston Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

ru. u o m,
c.', u" W., M, ~ W VIM ! nc
~ . -" W I"'"u was measure" W
"y p"eso ~ %n u"'"a"N' al
aa" "nr,''.'. ~. ,Vp,, ~t,, 'a''', ens"s'" GU
.' ~" ~! w " en''uSo runway, hi-
"."'.' ,'.. ,', v'''o",S e''o .no nc'gu' u, e'sh
e.,., r,.'n'. ' ,..' ",''n r'', y" 'oln "',eo'
,o,,.,, 49,, 49,. 10" u""u,e" ,'''' "r'S ''c't
- 80 ."."' ""' ''s' sq"hr.' ",'
rh,, ,,,,,,dy,; "u"J NY ''e, "g"
,,,.;,,' M A. ~ WV w" v ~ ""''
L,n, i,,.;.I G =, o''na"" ur'"snt w'h
.",'..'', " "'.N ""'" '"o wan wh'ch Is
,,,..i " , ""'o 'pe" % '''au' .Wc n.'''
u H. t.;,,'' Vn'H "v",'o ',. 'no .'hc o' Ol,riN''
-, :" L''''.. t .nr NV. .,ere ,'n."e"re stone ie''ct
',.,',r ~ % n,,.',a,''d n"' ,"o a''aa & ,"c o,'osr'
49, "'o"'p'eu 10 "'"u mvnh.alnr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
now TUE EYJss or P6UN0
FOLKS ARE DA .uAGED.


Resuming now the consideration Of
near-sight, We proceed to suggest some
of it, principal causes, as fellows,
|. The early use 10y schuol children
oi bouks states aud writing paper, or
copy books, when black.boards aud
models would be better. Type aud
script letters and figures aud their pri.
mary combinations, ut least, should
never be .anght from books, but from
large aud perfectly formed models.
printed on cards and hung on the wall
When the eye and tho memory are
sufficiently trained TO easily recognizr
aud name each letter aud figure ut
sight, aud when some knowledge has
been gained of the power OF letters aud
tigurcs in combination, then tho same
forms in books will be ut once familiar
ns old mQllaintances, and may he
studied without slrnining the sight
TO train tho hand without straining
the sight presents II greater practical
diiiicnty. IL the large schools, ol
course, all the chlltou cannot go To the
the blackboard; buta considerable prac.
lirc II drawing large lines and single
objects on 20 'd-sized states, IN sort ol
lroe.hand style, should prccedc the
i',rnaliun Of letters aud figures. and
when these are begun they should be
made ui generous size. A correct po.
sitlon. meanwhile, should be an i'm.
perativc requirement aud, until ii bc
comes habrnal and easy, good work
should be held to be of secondary i'm.
portance Hard slatc.pencils aud
greasy slate surfaces should not bc per
mitted; both should bc subject to sys-
tcmalc inspection.
2. Ignorance or laxily on the part
of parents and primary teachers IL per.
hitting faulty positions Of tho head.
body aud book during reading, study
aud writing, and IN not seeking early
Ia secure the intelligent corporation
of the pupil by simple and appropr.
ate ply SlologicaI instruction.
3. A prolonged aud STEADY looking
at an object or at oiyects near the eye.
though at proper distance, wlibout
rest or frequent change Of the visnal
iocnS, as in lrng aud absorbed novel.
reading, intense rtndy, or persistent
diligence Ia necdlework.
4. Tho practice o; reading or other
Wise using the sight ai too rhnrt range.
This results in part IRON Insufficient
light; or from iis faulty direction, ~
that the hand or body throws -had.
ow on the page or ~ that the direct
rays fall upon the eye, causing undue
contraction of the pupil, while the
page IL IN shadow. IL results also frum
improperly graded desks, from small
and poor type AMI inferior printing
ink, aud from faulty color and quality
Of printing.paper; also from pale writ
ing-ink-pale when uscd--and from
tho substitution Of the lead-pcncil for
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

WONDERS OF TUE AMERICAN CONT
NENT. II he american Inquirer thus
catalogues few ul the wonders OF the
American Continent: The greatest
cataract in the world is the Falls OF
Niagara, where the waters from the
great upper lakes form river three
fourths OF mile in width, and then,
being suddenly contracted, plunges
over the rocks in two columns To tho
depth of l75 feet. The greatest cave
IN tue world is the Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky, where any one can make
voyage on the waters OF u subterranean
river, and catch fish that have no eyes.
The greatest river in the known world
Is the Mississippi. 4 900 miles long. The
largest valley IN the world is the Val
ley of the Mississippi. 1t contains
5,O00,U00 square miles, and is one Of
the most fertile regions OF the globe.
The greatest City Park in the world is
IN Philadelphia. 1t contains 300
acres. The greatest grain port in the
world is Chicago. The largest lake in
the world is Lake Superior, which is
truly an inland sea, being a30 miles
long aud 1000 feet deep. The longest
railroad ut present is the Pacific Rail
road, over 3 900 miles in length. The
greatest mass Of solid iron is the Pilot
Knob Of Missouri. 1t is $50 feet high
and two miles in circuit. The best
specimen Of Grecian architecture in the
world is the Girard College, Philadcl-
phia. The largest aqueduct in the
world is the Croton Aqueduct New
York. Its length is 40l miles, and its
cost sl25O0,OOO The largest deposits
of anthracite coal in the world are in
Pennsylvania, the mines of which sup
ply the market with millions OF tons
annually, and appear to be inexhausti
hle
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

MANNERS used just now that
word, manners. Let me beg y0ui
very serious attention TO IL. | use IL,
remember, IN its true, its ancient
that is, in its moral and spiritual =
sense. | usc ii us the old Greeks, thp
old Romans used their corresponding
words; as our wise ioreiathcr- used il,
when they said well, that "Manncr-
makyth mat; !" that manners are at
once the efficient cause OF mans sue
cess, and u proof Of his deserving Ia
succeed the outward and visible sign
Of whatsoever inward aud spiritual
grace, or Disgrace, there may bo in
him. | mean by what our Lurd meant
when he rcprovcd the pushing and
vulgar arrogance of the Scribcs and
Pharisecs, aud laid down the golden
rule OF all good manners, "lIc that is
the greatest among yon, let him be the
servant Of ALL" Next ! beg you to re.
member that all, or almost ull, thc
good manners which We have among
ur - cUurt.sics, rciincn.ents, ecli-re.
slraini, aud mutual re-prct-all which
rnires us socially and morally above
our ioreiatbcrs of 1900 years ago
deeI-hesried men, valiant aud noble,
but coarse and arrogant aud quarrel.
somc--all that. or almost all, We owo
to Christ, To the influence Of ilis cx.
ample, aud TO that Bible which tesii.
fcs of Him. Yes, the Bible has been
for cbrstendom, In the cottage IN
much us in the palace, the school Of
manners; aud the say ing that he who
becomes u true Christian becomes u
true gentleman h no rhetorical hnasi,
but solid historic fact Canon Kings
leu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

AN ILLUMINATING CANNON SHOr.-
Ono oi the most rlmple and ingcnivu'
contrlvauces ior the purpose oi invest
ing u fleet with u Zone Ol lght through
which 10 enemy could pass without
being observed, has been devised 10y NJ
Ferdinand Silas, of Vienna, whose ex.
periments with life buoys at Ports
mouth have been reported IN these col
umns. NJ. Silas'sinexlinguishable light.
ming shell is similar to u common shell
can be made to tit any gun, and can
accordingly, be prj jcctcd any distance.
The prujrclle consists Of three parts
one within the other Within the shell
proper Is II lining of wet sponge, aud
wilhin this is glass bottle, which fiji
the whole cavity the bottom of The
shell unscrewing to admit of its en-
trance. This bullle is filled with vari-
ous chargesoi phUsphide,nonc Of which,
however, is To be less than ten pounds
A smul channel is bored through the
sharp point Of The shell IN order 10 al
low the air to mix freely with the wet
sponge, aud there are II couple Of aper'
lures IN lhe head which are plugged
with woeden shoppers covered with
leather. Through the muvcablc hot
tom Of the shell steel striker is inser
ted, which Is fitted with II spring aud
communicates with the glass bottle
within, When the light shell is fired,
the spring striker is driven forward by
the expulsion like IA gas check, aud 81
breaks The butlle; the water then con
tanned in the jacket Of the sponge pene.
lrales through the broken glass and
saturates the phosphide; phosphurei-
ted hydrogen is Immediately generated
in large quantities, by the pressure of
which two shoppers are forced out and
two streams OF Illuminating matter are
ponred upon the sea. The light burns
with great briIiancy ior u considerable
time, aud ii is claimed to be inextlu.
vuishnble. - L0nioa Times
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

To THE PoINT.-The New York Sun
opposes the silver bill on grols.ds of
expediency, and does not attempt the
silly twaddlc of the other New York
papers, that remonctizatioE is repudi.
alton. Tho Sun says;
No word in any act Of Congress au.
thorizing any national loan obliges us
to pay gold. Tho word "gold" has
never been used by Congress, but only
"coin." Senator Matthews is perfectly
justified in asserting that the employ.
ment of silver instead OF gold is no vio-
laton of national faith.
We have the legal right TO pay in
silver, and those who assert the con.
tlary do not understand what they are
talking about.
For the same reason, private con-
tracts, which call for "coin" dollars on.
ly, and not gold" dollars, will be am.
ply satisfied by the delivery of silver
dollars. 1t is the creditors own fault
that he did not ioresce the depreciation
Of silver, and IL is TOO late for him TO
rectiiy bis error. II he is entitled only
to "coin" he cannot complain IL he gets
silver coin, and not gold com.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

KEEpING APpLEs.-Thc Michigdn Far
mr says that apples should not be put
~ the cellar until hard freezing ar
lives, and adds They should be pack.
cl in clean now barrels and stored in
some shed or covered with boards, cx.
posed to the atmosphere, for several
weeks after picking, then removed u
the gram. barn, away from the smell OF
stables, and allowed TO remain there MS
long as possible and not be frozen. We
throw stalks or straw over the barrels,
aud often deter plating them in the
cellar until late in December The
irult-cellar should be darkcned and
kept as cool US possible and not freeze,
Place the barrels on their sides, with
strips Of wood between them and the
cellar bottom, Nld do not open or move
until wanted Tor use. II the cellar Is
FREQ from the scent Of vegetables when
the barrelsarc opened rich aud tempt.
ing perfume will arise. Most cellars
are TOO warm for the storing OF fruit,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30

lack of courage and foresight which
she has since shown IA the Black Ea-
clio has swooped TO the South in rapid
flight, and now rests ready to make
easy prey Of the very key ot all East
ern commerce, arc still gravcr ONES.
Germany is PLAYING the part of tho
Goth, aud Austria the Vauial 10 the
Russian Hun. and England alone OF all
the European powers, has the strength,
aud the direct interest AT stake 10
make il devove upon her To arrest
the advance of the barbnric hosts, and
establish in Turkey liberal civiIiza.
tim. Consiantinoplc is today not only
the KEY of intercontinenta commcrce.
|, is the key of European civilization.
II the Russians once obtain firm hold
upon that spot, nothing can diSlodge
them. Then Turkey in Europe, Greece,
and the Mediterranean islands, and
the Ottoman possessions in Asia grad.
naly fade into the Nirwana uf Bar
barism. England is lett weaker than
Sampson with his sborn locks. Ger
many continues her conquests of Den.
mark, Holland. Belgium, and another
huge slice Of France. Austria is di
vided as Poland was. Italy, Spain,
France and England are ovcrrun, nol
by The wild bands that conquer pllage
aud depart, but by an organized bar-
burIan horde, which conquers To hold
posscssion, and pillagSs 10 make ils
tenure in power sure. This is the
modern Atiila that threatens Europe.
THIS is the power to which England
tontidcs not only her own temporal in.
terests, but the very civilization OF
modern Europe. No nation was ever
placed in u more responsible position.
with more appalling results for good or
evil in the balance. Aud yet, what
docs England d6? Noihing hut keep
her army on a peace footing aud stay
at home. A thousand times better de-
feat in 80 holy war than peace at
such price PdfsLwg Telegraph,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
SPLITTING IN THE CARS.


II is high time that suffering Amo.
rican womanhood should utter pro.
test on tho utterly disgusting and un.
necessary haiti in which American
men only, OF all men IN the world, IN.
dulge-ihat OF splitting IN tho cars, the
horse cars especially. Ladies' wbo have
travelled on the Continent often com.
plain OF their suiierings from the smok.
/, r ;.-lS TtSSsNe Ne.aoeveyancss which tor.
s~cfS'-es-Ass~-ssH,<S--sss.A s.A>E :,
Ing j. a clcanly AMI resi ,i'ih6iu hunii,
compared WITH this intolvrnbIe insult to
all decency Of splitting, first directly
before the iilce and eyes OF whole EAR
iull OF people, aud second, directly
on The floor where ladies' skirts are
y ing and over which tbsy must
be brushing all day long. More than
all, u delicate woman will not unlfc-
qucntly lind herself wcdged in ior a
ride OF two or three miles next to u
man whO without cXaggeralion, ex.
peclorates Oh aD average once a minute
during the entire distance. Yet such
an experience is enough TO make n
sensitive organization haIf.lll for the
rest Of the day with loathing and DIS
gust. That Understandable nasty odor
Of many horse cars is no doubt largely
due TO the continual evaporation OF the
results Of this dreadful habit, aud who
can tell how much malaria and disease
may also arise lrUm this constant de-
poslt and decay Of organic animal
juices ?
Now what can women do about this
open daily disgrace 10 American chiv.
airy and civilization? Ia the first
place, they can circulate petitions to
all the horse. and railroad compan-
les to put up placards in their convey
anccs, SPLITTING NOT PERMITTED INSIDE
THESE oARs'--ior men should ride on
the platform or In the smoking.car who
are unable TO control this propensity
in the presence of the other sex. In the
second place, lee them endeavor to
have manuals Of good manners intro
dueed into the public schools which
every boy aud girl shall have to learn
by heart, aud in these let the strongest
reprobaton bc laid upon the habit,
both on account OF lis weakening ef.
lects upon the health Of the persons
to ii, and OF its violation OF
decency. II would be Of little avail TO
recommend "mothers aud sisters" TO
take up this cause in their families, and
warn their suns aud brothers against
II, for we are persuaded that it exists
only among the class who have neither
nor refinement 10 work
upon. Whatever "rpittlng" AS n Ma
tlOnal public habit may have been IN
the past, II is now mostly praelised--
at least IN the Eart-Ly boys and
young men who have "come mp" ratb.
cr than been brought up. Therefore
1t can only be reached by the public
admoniliun OF placards, hy early pre-.
cepts in the public schools, aud per
haps even by the imposition OF small
public fines.- Boston Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-01-30
GRA US UNFINIsHEDs sELEG "


A.. cao.. u.-,ona,I e,.o,s,
.osi., M o '.', Ia Dso.'l'" '...'h :
,,,,, ";s ~ y 80 .'''' o u's ""' NI
IL ,h.. E hr.as, " ~ n,a,, or ,r,,,,',, y Pd Pnd -,
,"hn.,. ,.n,,;,.'. .,",,''rs ,.a ,'",' w
',''',,,.'.' ",S ,Iva '',. po'h NM. s"'s" .,... M
snving ,ba, S'I rhoma. lIood.s w w
,m y IS ,'", ~
w '" 'av' ''' "'''''"s '''o's" '"V "s"'
w 'No' w. "0oauSo " '.s pa'nos o", W.
,a'9o " ''' ''a",, W '"',"' nus ,a'',
'",owU ~, "''',son '",o lno n'"iu'o VI
W." n'oSy w" p,"'P.u '"o sun
."' , w. "'s ~" e"s's", n,' "'o'''o .
.,.a '" ~.
ct'cai' anu hereih u'hers from thut
which led Mr.. Tnpljer tO continue Col.
prid,,s'a iruvinrnt r(.hrisiub,l tn a.,
J,,a,,,,,l ,,,,f,,, "a, na,.J
ton of Mr.. Turner, his natural tuste
1,r J;,LIer;s ana las ,yo,,,i,.,l;,l ,,.,.
,-,..,., :. .,,....,,.,
P", '""' '"'oo 'i'"''0 " i'"'''"'e 'o' "''i
10 enter into the spirit of that wild
poem IN manner which was quite
satisfactory To bis numerous readers.
Mr.. Tupper saw through "Christaber'
IN u poclical SENSE aud, ns p0ct, he
went aheac and dlq Tor II, swerved
IRON his course byIno moral rcilec-
lions upon the sinful character Of
witches. Mr.. Macdonald, on the other
hahd, pohdercd long upon Gray
"Elegy and saw thai II contained no
Kindly remarks about dear woman.
The defect was oi 50 serious sort that
he ut once wrote the following slanzn.
which he lnterIulab'd between the
fourteenth ana fifteenth quatrains oi
tue or'g'hai poem
"iiere Sleeps some fiir, whre un,are'o charms
wp"'c ss,," Wv" NIX, as,'''a s, a ne.ss a'aao
arm.
Whose virtues east iu,rc on ihfoaei
whose modest be.u,i., r,,n,a !, hs,nbl. heart,
Or eherrd the Iabar. Of ans homs,y .p ,dss
whose virtue, isfai'a 70 ever, du,soa. Part
house '"'P'''s ""''" ""'' wv
Al. Matthew Arnold .,.oLs ~ n.
ChnIm,r. a. n,h. S,s,.l, ,,,.,I., d,i,.,
amy a. ,hr Pc, sh.r.n ~ w. d,,n1
knnyy vim, n, ,hinL. n, A.. u,.n.n
aid nnL,n, t;r.v u.,. sn.l +, rLy,,o 49,
Dhous,p ana .s,,ons,. - md r.,,.a,,u,,
md .v,r,n..u .uar ,L,7
i,.h,nn ~. c..,,.L ,.',',, -
aver h,s h,. Mil, sva,,.o ,nr T.,
,,r :, -. T. ,t.'''''. "s " -
Thpmu. t;ray ,h,,,n ,y,i,,,', ",' - ~
IN /, chnr,h,ard r', ,''.',l'c,,'5 -, ~ -. -
mr. t.m,t, S.Ia,;,..
And ,v ham ,,,. ,..,,,a 10 ,L;,,k of;,
~
hON Mhhy lnllRs lhcfc are Which Mr..
Gray did nUi mention ia his very elab-
'"'ei n"' !" s"y e"cy cloPeu'ci t''at'se
on tue Instability OF earthly want aud
grandeur The strum uuyine il nue
~ ~, .,,.....,...., -.
mind aud ,sn.,,ailI ~ ,ha nr,,-..,''
,Inv II i M,ilv in,.r,.s,in, ~ verr
many worthy persous Study the
). Eleyyn as ~. unv ~, viii fnd mn nj
lus,on Ia tbe yrnnd Gid irnn bor..
rher,lor, and wherein. bv ,b, m,.r,..,
,y,rsiylu. Mr. Thomas Gruv nur,
laie oI p,nbr,k, U.II En,,snd hns
neglected Ia mention IN h,s snri,,biIr
essay ol, cburchyaris one of m, m,,.i
pow yrlul Of no,,.ru means ud trn,,s,or
ut,nu ,h.r.,nr. i. !, ,..,Is..,i IT,,
Inc lullow,p, line. ii,o, M, ,,,t,,d men
If our r.s,,,.i,d rllow.,nw,,smnn n
Il. Blubbs Esq. be inserted betw.,u
N, .iyLth uud nin,b s,.nzns nt ,h,
Drlnual nr,duc,ion
.3h, ,.ea,0.,,v. ,n,,n.., s,,, h,.,h
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