davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
Ineompctenee of Western rolltielnns.

Correspondence of the Now York Tribune.l
| have seen a good deal In certain superlne pa
per published in this latitude about the Ignorance
tGrs of finance, Now, that We have safely arrived
In the haven of resumption let us consider by
whose good conduct we came there.
The man who lUresaw all our troubles thirteen
ycNrs ago, whose prophecies are now history, and
whose wise policy would have saved US, ifioOwel,
inuumerable disasters, was
HUGH MCCULLOCu of INDIANA.
The man who stood like Il wall between crazy
Congress and ,hc abyss ofinaation and reputation
was
ULYSSES s. GRANT. of ILLINOIS
The man who framed the resumption law who
guarded II from unceasing attacks, and who car
red II HltCr five years OF trials and danger TO gl0.
rious consummaIion-All honor be to him now and
JOIN SHERMAN, of ONO.
The man who Is to-day most relied upon 10 de.
fend the cause Of common sense and common hon
esty IN the House of Representatives against the
fury and the rascalty of Communists and Conied-
crates Is
JAMES A. GARFIELD, of ONO.
] am, sir your Obedient servant G.. II.
No 2i9 Fifth avenue January, 1879.
AN exchange says: "a one.armGd negro boy in
Angus Il has saved four persons from drowning
This Is nothing however, for DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup has saved thousands from consumption.
DIED.
RCoNNELL,-on the night of January a, 1870, after
u long ana pninlul Illness JOHANNA CONNELL, IN the
6is year of her age,
Her funeral VIII take place from the residence oi
her son, John COnuel, Metropolitan police No 027
Fourth street northwest at o'clock p M, Thursday
January lG The relatives and friends OF the family
are invited TO attend.
BLAsLAND.-In this city, on the nth inst, Of pull
mOnnry consumption WILLIE, only son OF William
and Ruth q, Blaslaud, aged years aud months.
Funeral services at the residence ofthe parents, OH
U street, ON Thursday, the 10Th inst, at OCOck.
Boston (AlasS) papers please cOpy.l
"And hast ihOu sought thy heavenly home,
Our fond, dear boy
The realms where sorrow dare not come,
Where life Is lOy2
Pure at thy death rs at thy birth,
Ihy spirit caught no tAint from earth
Even by its bliss we mete our dcaith.h
Dear Willie,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.

dTE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, NEAR Ma
" tionnl Hotel large communicating pnrlors,
well furnished newly pRpered, and heated with open
stove board itdeslred; terms made TO suit. 3l2Lt
JIOR RENT-LARGE PARLORS SEPARATE OR
A. together, with or without board, ut 312 Indiana
avenue fine locality F-street cars pass the door.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
EOR BENZ.

EOR RENT-NEw PRESS BRICK FRONT
II house. i7x5o, three stories high. No. ga Ninth
street n1rthwest, containing nice store room aud
good cellar. The upper two stories for dwelling;
venienty arranged. Inquire at az Ninth street
northwest, janStf
ENOR RENr-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
a property for rent JOHN SII ERMAN & Co,
y3l-ly 81. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

WASHINGTON, JANUARY 10, 1879.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

N~Sl5s THE KEYSTONE CLUB WILL MEET
49, ut TullmHdge Hat, on FRIDAY EVENING.
the l7th ns, at - o'clock. for the purpose of making
huel ARA geincns for the excursion TO Harrisburg,
which takes pace on Monday next.
jnnl5-W&t n. II. CHAPMAN President
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
sMIrnsoNlAN INsrIrur1oN.

s SMITHSONIAN liNsTlTTrIoN. isxrl1 1gy I i;.o
The following will be the order of exercises In honor
OF the memory of Joseph Henry, late retary OF the
Representatives, ON THURSDAY EVENING. 10th
January, 1879:
The Vice-President OF the United states supported
by the Speaker OF the House VIII preside on this 90.
the exercises.
!, Opening prayer, by Rev. Dr. NIcCosI President
OfbrincetOn College.
. Address by Hon. Hannibal Hamn, of the United
states senate.
"a .. Addres by Hon. II. L. wthcrs, of tue United
Slates Senate
4. Address by Professor Asa Gray, of Harvard Uni.
versity.
5. Address by Professor William B. Rogers Of Bos.
ton.
q; Address by Hon, james a. Garfield, the House
of Representatives.
Z. Address by Hon S. S. Cox of the House of Rep
resentativeS
5. Address by General w. 7. sherman.
o Concluding prayer by Rev. Dr Sunderland Chap
lain ofthe SENATE.
The exercises will commence at 5 Oc,ock precisely.
The public arc invited.
By order of the executive committee.
By authority of the Speaker o the House, reserved
seats Will be provided on the floor of the nOuse tor
the i9lowng bodies, with which Professor Henry WAS
associated:
/. he Regents of the Smithsonian Institution aud
the orators of the evening, who VIII meet N the
Speakers Room.
Q The National Academy of Scencel
.. The Washington Phi ophCa Soticty.
4. lhe Lighthouse Board, who Will meet In tie
room OF the Committee on Ways AMI Means
.. TIE Alumni Association OF prir eOn College.
q. Trustees OF the COrCOran Gallery Art
7. washington Monument AsOCiatlOn, who will
meet III the room of the Committee on ApIrDpra-
tons.
1t is necessary that all parsons atlt iig an Of
fetal capacity, and esirng seats, be IN the rooms
4. u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16
SpECjAL NOTICES.
g9y GENERAL PUBLIC MEETINGS..
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUN
DAY.
JANUARY ,I7i.io, I,5o, A. FOLLOWS.

DAY
JANUARY 10, II, Il, IL, is5o As FOLLOWS,
,.Flrst-tn CALVARY BAPTIST CiTURCIr, corner
NIGuT at o'clock. int,dduci6ry addte by rev.
g. q Bllug. u. d. OF Baltimore. on The Co'uf ora.
ofthis WE Bah,mSS ISL "a ihe Co4ntiy in ne Work
~. OF Phiindelpma, on "lhe Bible aud The Bap
S.cond-In tho FIRST BAPTIST CIfLRCu Tbir.
tegntn Strect. near q, northwcs. FRIDAY NiGITT
~ oclocE lecture on Our Country ana It's tyln.
@nlllou I'm trtlcd from largo tputeuuiM map oi
L' country, by Roy. q. 4. johnson, u u Missionary
secretary Of the society; Followed by General ~ ~
iurGheo on The suud " school Work of Ills society
General Secretary OF ihc Society; after which hrlef
TennIts nri, cht ectcl non Hon $. -. MtXoy. "
n,n, aiu l. ON several pastors In Washington, and
.Thgd Inthc NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST
ON sNTUiDNY iVI!NiNG. NJ o'clock n NNtMNss!
MEETING or TIE Col,0iifD BNpIisiss Of
washington aud vicinity, IN The Interest o. "The So
Dy Rev. walter IL. Brooks, of Richmond Va the
Secre9les Of the society, and others aud to be iol.
.. Fon.th-in lie FIRST BNPP'ilsr CuuRcu ON
thirteenth street, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, nj 80
which nll The Baptist SUNDAY schools OF fhe CIV and
vicinity are invited Including tho scholars io chcs
nild nild friends q the schools Addrerei by difIcIent
non. NJ II, Dunnpll, of Minnesota and Hon Nathan
Coc, of Missouri collection nt the close for tic
tUlutl ~ ire society sunday school Mission Work,
Elnh-At the NINETEENTH sTRIsET BHPTISi
y GENEfGL UNION MEEl'iSS G'ti1 Of he 1 C5Riored Ri
nhd old are invited, when addresses will be del,y rcd
~ HeNs. Me srs. Brooks CLogcr and JOIN son. aud
I,sf. g. NJ. II King, Principal OF Mnynnd seminary,
anu Others Every sCholnr and all friends desired
TO bring contribution If possible in aid of the
SOcey5 sunday school Work among the Freed
mon ial6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

f~11jS THE CAPITOL HILL AND EAST WASH
So ingten Assocat on and Committee of one
Hundred VIII meet nt Nc Cauleys Hail. no PonnsyI
yauin avenue east, ON TINS CIhursday) EVENING.
January III, ut O'Clock. Tho regular meetings of the
ASsocihion WI he every IhursdiY evciiu hereafter
tHltnrthCr notice. &, G. COX, Pres dent
E Z, k1RHWOOD, Secretary jnniB IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

AN exchange says: "a one.armed negro boy in
Angus has saved four persons from drowning -
This Is nothing, however, for Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup has saved thousands from consumption.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

N1ayS DARTMOUTH COILEGE ASSOCIA-
49, tlon.-lhe members of this Association are
gnesled TO meet u the Ollte ot H. G. Bills. esq. No.
lggl T street, ON FRIDAY ENlGNI NG, January H. at
O'Clock, to arrange ior the annual dinner.
5. II. DoND, Secretary janiG2ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

Largest legitimate mOfRin0 circU-
ldtiOn IN the district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

-l.''Dl''s' ~ 'ls,t.,e',.l.
N-S3" DIR; WILLIAM T. STEUARr, MARINE
~ Hospital. Pert of Baltimore: +" = / lake
pleasure in recommending COlden's IIebig's Liquid
Extract of Beer as most excellent tonic aud nyiJOr
success" jall
N~1sEFF@ THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM.
80 pnny, corner Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. burglar, aud damp-pruOf Yaull3 inside
OF VIII III are safes for rent at ~ 10 $50 per year Bonds
slNeiwlc on other securities, and all kinds of vnlua
Dies received on deposit. ja,-uth satSm
r(lSyS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES PON DIS
s1S Extracts. llumI hrcy's Specifies aud all kinds
nt Patent Medicines. sold at COughlin's. Masonic
Temple. jani
n~lf3s PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS AC-
k-S curatCly compounded Ht fair prlca, Rt Cuugh-
Inns Temple Drug store, cOrme. and Ninth streets.
jani
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-16

JAMES A. GARFIELD, of ONO.
] am, sir your Obedient servant G. II.
No. 2i9 Fifth avenue, January. 1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
THE OFFICIAL FEE System.

Elk Controller H,bart. who under.
darstsuds the subj act p srh sps as we'll as
anybody in ths State. recommenis in
his annual report that all county officers
be sslaried. He estimates the annual
cost of RAINING the several county
Governments of the State at over q mil
lion dollars. and the average cost of
rnuniug the State G)verument at $3.50,
UJJ per amman. That State with
about 90 900 Inhabitants. not enough to
make respectfully sizsd town in the
Il ,stern States. shonld have to pSy
nearly million aud half dollars a
year for Off ,srs' salaries aud fees,
seems rather extravsgsnt Ua Ter the
system now ia operation in the State.
osrtaiu Off sitls 10 soma localities re
c4ive FRI 5000 to $4,000. or $780,.
o)o per anuum. for services that com
pstent men would be willing 10 perform
for salaries ranging from say 81 500 to
$4,000 year. A late Grand Jury in
Storey counry found that under the
present fee system. Oonstables in Vir-
GINA City received more pay than the
Governor of the State. aud Justices of
the Peace an average of about two
thousand dollars year more than the
judges OF the Supreme Court. The
fses of nearly all off ,ers 10 day are as
mu,n ~ they we're in 1854. when the
state Governm mt was organic ID. and
when the price of labor and the cost of
living were much higher than at pres
ent A it might bs considered uniast
to the officers recently elected to reduce
their fees or "a tix their salaries for the
terms for which they were elected, the
Legislature enid pass salary bill, as
rec,mn4nisd by Mr II ,blrt. to take
efAo, ~ ths expiration of the terms of
the preseat county officers. IL is not
Just to compel the mauy to pay exor
orbitaut fees for the benefit of the few.
and If the L ,sisiaturs eau devise . sys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
A CONSISTENT REPUBLICAN.

There Is much indignation expressed
at the course of Assemblyman Melarkey
on the joint resolution introduced in
the Legislature, requesting the Sen
ators and Representatives in Congress
from Nevada to use all honorable
means to secure the passage of bill to
restrict Chinese immigration to this
coast. Those who censure Mr. Melar-
key evidently do not stop to consider
whether his vote against the resolution
is consistent with the principles of the
party of which he is a member. but
hold him individually responsible for
voting as he did A dispassionate
Judge of political events. upon hearing
of all the facts ia the case. would not
only exonerate Mr.. Melarkey from all
blame for voting against the resolution.
bat would credit him with being the
only consistent Republican 10 the As
sembly. 1.-The universal brotherhood
of man" has been the battle cry of the
Republican party for years. Its leaders.
from the great Sunni of Msssachu-
sets to the little George G. Gorham of
California, have one aud all advocated
that principle and if it has been
thrown overheard of late years there is
no record of the fact. Mr.. Melarkey is
an old line Republican who would not
deviate from the beaten path Of the
party or shirk the responsibility of
voting for its recognized principles to
acquire popularity. He stands alone
ia the Assembly of Nevada as the
representative Of one of the cardinal
principles of his party. and, while We
do not believe in that principle. We can
not bat admire the courage of the man,
who. in the face of all opposition. voted
70 sustain it. Had Mr.. Melarkey been in
the Assembly ten years ago aud voted as
he did last Tuesday. the Territorial En-
terprise would have applauded the act
and denounced as renegade Republi-
cams those who voted for the resolu-
ton, as it did Senator Linn and Assem-
blymen Scott and Rule of this county.
cleveland. of White Pine. Mayhugh.
of Elko, and others, for voting against
the ratification of the fifteenth Amend
ment. Mr.. Melarkey is consistent
Republican, who is guided by the old
landmarks of his party. and he is en-.
titled to praise instead of deserving
csnsure for voting as be did on the
anti Chinese reso luton in the Assembly
of Nevada. and showing the people
what Republican principles, if carried
into practice. would result in.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18

tenn which will give all county officers q
fair but fixed salary for their services,
and let the fees be paid to the county,
the Act will undoubtedly meet the ap.
prevail of their constituents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
THE NEVADA LEGI-LATURE


In the Senate yesterday. Senator
Thompson introduced a resolution re.
questing the Secretary of War to keep
two companies of cavalry at Camp Nc.
Dermit.
Boardman, q resolution authorizing
the Special Committee on Railroads to
obtain from merchants and others. in.
formation concerning fares and freights,
discrimination, etc.
Comins, q resolution that the Com.
mittee on Federal Rel tons be in
strncted to report on the ACCESSIBILITY of
memorializing Congress to transfer the
care of the Indians to the War Depart.
ment.
The following bills were introduced:
BY Stewart-To amend Section 1867
of the Compiled Laws.
By Schultz amend the law re-
ating to forced sales.
By Shepherd To amend an Act re-
latiDg to elections.
By Meder-To amend the Registra-
ton Act.
By Bosrdman-To regulate fares and
freights.
By Cassidy To protect dealers in
mining aud other stocks,
By Dsyton-ro amend an Act to
provide revenue for the State
BY Comins-ro provide for the pur-
chase of certain State bonds
By Dayton To amend an Act re-
lating to statistical Information.
Governor Bradley's veto of bill to
permit W. Fl. Corbstt aud others to
build street railroad in Carson was
discussed and the veto sustained. as
was also Governor Bradlay's veto of
bill appropriatiug 5000 to purchase
land at the new prison grounds at
Reno.
Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the Assembly. Plummer gave
notice of bill to regulate proceedings
in courts of justice.
How--A bill to amend the school
law.
Beard "A bill to regulate the sale of
gold aud silver wares.
Fiske introduced bill to define the
responsibilities of pawubrokers.
Smith--A bill to provide for the
maintenance aud supervision of public
schools.
Melarkey--To provide for the COM
pensation of witnesses in criminal
cases (allows 80 cents per mile for
miIeage).
Hanna--To prohibit the EN- ployment
of Chinese on public works in the
State.
Allen--Relative to the government of
the State Orphans Home.
Allen 10 restrict gaming in the
State of Nevada.
Wilson--To restrict gaming (repeals
the present law.
Governor Bradley's veto of a bill to
provide for the payment of mileage to
an xShefiff of Eiko comfy was sus.
tanned by unanimous vote.
Assembly adjourned until MONDAY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
. cling lent Notice.
ARIZONA sILvRa MN "a covp,yv

-"A-' w SohFA
Location OF Works, KNOXVILLE, Humboldt
county, state of Nevada
Location OF prin opal place of business. San
Francisco, California,
MoLloh mere are delinquent, upon the
following described Stocx, on acc,nnt ~ 49,
sessnel No. ~ levied on the 9th day Of
December, 1878. the several amounts 8 I
opposite the names of the respective share.
holders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18

WHAT Is meant by con ,cience ?"
asked an English schoolmaster of his
class "A hindSard monitor" And
what do you understand by monitor?"
"A hironci4d," replied the Intelligent
vouth
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
Notice to Creditors.

Estate OF O. Lamsnce. deceased.
oilVE Is hereby given by the under
~ gned Admiaistlalrix of the estate of
IN, s,ey Lsinance, deceased, to the creditors of
az a., persohs having Claims against the
sary vouchers within ten months from the
nrst publication Of this )tice to the said Ad-
,Ilnl,''asrx at her residence, Paradise valley.
humboldt county. state of Nevada.
ISABELLA LAMANCE,
Lamsnce, deceased.
oS'ed Winnemucca. January Is, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18

Ltst OF unclaimed Letters.
Remaining in the Postoffice at WINNIE
mucca, New, on the 18th day OF Jann-
airy. 1879.
Anderson George. Baker, Fl W.
Beamer. p. X. Boon, Ii. l..
Bean, Chss. L. Case, James
Conner, p. Ii. Fltz1immons mos
TAYLOR. Charles. Weaver, II. q.
Persons calling for auy of these
letters will please say, "AdVertiseo
January 18th, 1879. p"
+. @. ROBINS, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-18
I NO.

Ana In accordance with law and an or,
'he board oi Direc' ors, made on the gth dav az
peoein 1er, 1878, 50 many shares Of earh n,scsi
"a ; On stock "a may be necessary Mi ba
sofa st public aucu N, at the Auc.ion ganse
~ 'oen Addiction son. 4l9 Pine strrer
thu THIRD tsdl day of FEBRrr nv ~ l.
al the hour Of O'Clock p. NJ. OF sad - -
pay sam delinquent assessment thereon 10
s - with costs of advertising and expenses
WILLIAM WILLIS.
Office Ro,u NJ oo Secretary.
500 Montgomery Street, San Frane,sco 60 40.
janl7-td
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-14

The London Court Journal
tells of a man who has lived
thirty years on seeds, vegetables
and fruits, to the totafexclusion
of alcohol, flesh and fish, and
says that he deserves to be
heard on the subject of vegeta-
rian diet. Mr.. Ward, the gen
tlemen in question, reports him
self sound in mind and limb.
Heis a fellow of the horticultu-
ralsociety and president of the
vegetarian association. Proba-
bly, none could advance a better
claim to the latter distinction.
He Brings his long experience
to bear for the purpose of rec
ommending lentils. A penny
worth of ,lentils, he says, con,
tairis as much nutriment as three
shilling's- worth of lean beef.
A peck Of lentils would, he adds,
last small family the whole
winter. Ofcourse, this is riding
a hobby-horse to death, but it
IsTquite worth while to learn
lesson from this. horticultural
gentlemanls long experience,
especially at moment when
the. subject Of cheap foods so
important. q n9'ia.'zis'2 az
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-14

We are stepping on far and
fast. The signs of the times
are all around, and they who
list may read. The handwriting
is on the wall: the fiat has gone
forth; the ancient empire shall
be subverted, the dominion of
superstition, already decaying,
shall break away and crumble
lnto dust, and new life being
breathed into the confused and
chaotic mass, it shall be clearly
seen, that from the beginning
there has been no discrepancy,
no interference; but the events
which surround, even to the
furthest limits of the material
creation; are but different
parts of a single scheme, per-
meated by one glorious principle
of universal and undertaking
regularity Henry Thomas
Buckle.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-14
EStrayS.

Taken up by Thos- c. Clay on the 75th
of Oct. 1873, and estrayed before w. T.
Willie, !. p, Precinct No. S, Washington
county, on the Sth of January, 1879, one
Iron Grey Horse, branded IN: about }
hands bigh. 9 years years old, and apprais-
ed by F. G, Clampett and Arthur Nc
Knight at $40. 49,.
Taken up by ]. E. Rial, on the 10th of
December, 1878, and estrayed before H J..
Chung, J. p, Precinct No. 3, Washington
county, on the 2eth Of JAM, 1879. one
Black Mare, about Is hands high, night
eye out, about 4 years old, and branded X
on left shoulder. Appraised by ]. NJ. Jane
son and VIM. Hickeyat $40. 'l'
Taken up by Richard Bugg, and .estray-
ed before ~. Wyatt, J. P. Precinct No. 1,
Washington county, on the 10th day of
January, 1879, one yoke of oxen 4 or S
years old; one dark red with white face,
some white spots about him; the other a
pale red with white places on him, mostly
in his tanks, both marked with crop and
hole in the right ear and overslope in left
ear. Brands not distinguishable. =
Taken up by Aaron Robertson, and es-
trayed before Thos. H. Lipscomb, justice
OF the peace in and for Precinct No. 5,
Washington county, on the 10Th day Of Dc
tober, 1873, one Dun Mare, about "a hands
high, about IL years old, branded D fen
closed in circle) on the left hip, and ap-
praised by J. E, Gale and John jenkins at
$40 90. @
! Taken up by Archibald Clark, in Dec.
1877, and estrayed before B. A. Watson,
]. P. w. c., on the 18th of JAM, 1879, two
mules; one a Dark Brown Mare Mule,
about or 9 years old, about 10 hands high
branded on left shoulder S the other
Sorrell Horse Mule about Y IL hands
high, branded on the lie ftshoulder
and appraised by w. P. Deyer and III
w. W. Hendly at $40
Attest: H. NJ. LEWIS,
ian24w4t c. c. c. W. c.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-02-14
Pursuits and Pleasures.

In regard to the lawlessness
of certain pursuits, pleasures
and amusements, it is impossi-
Bile to lay down any fixed and
general rule; but We may conf
IDENTIFY say that whatever is
found to unfit you for religious
duties, or to interfere with the
performance of them, whatever
dissipates your mind or cools
the fervor of your devotions,
whatever indisposesy you to read
your Bibles or to engage in
prayer, wherever the thought
of a bleeding Savior or of a holy
God, of the hour of death or the
day, of judgment, falls like a
cold shadow on your enjoyment,
the pleasures which you cannot
thank God for, on which you
cannot ask His blessing, whose
recolleetions will haunt dying
bed, and plant sharp thorns in
its uneasy pillow-tfese are not
for you. These eschew; in these
be not conformed to the world,
but transformed by the renew
ing of your n,inds-"T Touch
not, taste. not, handle not"
Never go where you cannot ask
God to go with you; never be
found where you weuldsnot like
death to find you,fneven indulge
in any pleasure which will not
bear the mornings reflection.
Keep yourselves unspotted from
the world-not from its spots,
only, but even. from its suspi-
'cions. e5z M .s7