davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

Court met on Monday morning with Judy;
Stump alone on the bench: -lu1g2 WirkeS
did not arrive until Thursday morning.
i.Ut few cases of minor Importance have
been tried. If the case of State rs George
Sterile, Il school teacher, indicted for assault
upon puoil OF his schpDi, II verdict of ac
uuittal VAS rendered by the Court. In the
case Of Perkins IS Kemp, a jury gave tEa
former one cent for the loss of his dog, Shot
Ivy the latter. II this is any Indication Ct
the market value CT dogs, the price is going
down. TIE canine was said by Perkins TO
lie a cross batweon pointer and a hound,
two-tlirds the latter, and valued at 500.
VIM Evans, "A coIored lad was arraigned TO
answer to an indiCi ment found several
terms ago, for asSaultug n Colnred girl, and
pronounced not guilty. John Mccormick,
a young man, ii son of Patrick Mccormick,
who was killed by the explosion at Marley
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

geese could be heard feeding upon tie fats
4 quarter of Il mile away, and rs SUon as
day broke Capt. Alfred Cozzens in skitff,
padded below and around them, keeping
far enough away not to scare them until he
reached a point opposite, bringing the game
bet tween himself and the point where Davy
was ambuShed. He then allowed his skitf
to drift slowly towards the feeding flock.
As the skiff' irittel towards them they moved
in an opposite direction, until finally the
Captain, by good management, succeeded in
driving the whole bunch within gunshot of
the point, and Davy opened up racket
among them. The result was four fat geese,
one of them. the heaviest weighing thirteen
and the lghtest tipping the scale at eleven
pounds. Another large flock lit upon the
wheat field of Mr.. Tuite, just above the
railro al station on the same day and fed
there in plain sight from town for an hour
or two
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Why Former E!kton Girl Seeks a
Divorcs in Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Times of Monday tells
the story of Mrs. Fannie Gale, aged % years,
who On Saturday applied to Il Philadelphia
court for an absolute divorce from Il )bert
Gale, her husband, The two We're brou sht
up in Eikton, Md, she being a mill opera
tive and he 4 mechanic. Gale made love to
the girl, but he was too poor 10 III airy, and
finally she accepted an invitation from a
relative to seek work in Philadelphia.
She parte, with her lover and the train bore
her weeping from Elkton for Philadelphia;
bat when Il few miles from her starting
point she was surprised to find Gale there
beside her. lie said he could not part with
her, and at his suggestion they left the train
at Chester and were married by the Rev.
Joseph Welsh.
On arriving at Philadelphia they parted
near her relatives house, and she did not
See her husband again for six months 1t
is five years since their marriage and she
has i'll that time seldom seen Gale and has
received him only a> Il visitor. She was
willing to live with him as his wife, but he
declared himself too poor 10 take upon hirI-
self a husbands responsibilities. Weary of
waiting she entered her suit for divorce on
the ground of desertion. y subpoena was
served on her ht>b ini While he VAS staying
at Il hotel III the south wt,Ssara part of tn,
city. The Cpurt decided that after the aft
davit 20 lie service of the rule upon the
husband ha,i been made the divorce should
he decTecd
The la:lv REFERRED to aopvt, WAS Miss
l:itCht, and resided near Newark, Del
Gale the rerrelut husbln is "a native of
this county, and for number of years he
was engaged clerk at the FELTON, House
in This town. lie afterwards held the same
position in a Wilmington hotel For some
time past, he has been n rr>iient of nhila-
drphia, where the sai' for divorce WAS
brought.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

tu W cNHrStiHS
THE M'CCILorGH WILL CASE
was taken un This case comes up from
the Orphans Court. 1t is an attempt to set
aside certain paper clairued to he the last
will of Mrs. Maggie Mccullough, hy which
she left TO her husband, Samuel Mccullough,
all of her personal estate. She died Febru
airy /, 1882, aud will was probated on
March /, SINE year. On March Is, Samuel
Mccullough filed il second will, of later
date, and the issue is to determine whether
or not the second will is in trath the will
of Maggie j. Mccullough, and whether or
not it was signed by her. This second will
is i'll the nature of an assignment of certain
property to her husband, rather than Il will
The caveatorS claim the signature to be a
forgery. The hearing of evidence was be
gun on Thursday. The first witness was
Miss Luna Mccullough.
She was the daughter of caveatee, and
step-daughter Of deccdent. She testified
that she saw her strp-mother sign the paper
writing, and that she did 50 at her request
and that the decedenl requested her not TO
say anything about it until atter her death:
she also saw her take the paper up TO her
bed room and deposit it in Ii bureau drawer
where it was found after her death.
Albert tarhart teSiiiie,. that the sigma
ture to the paper writing WAS the signature
"i t'i' "etthse''
oaihuei MCN th"u5'' nus "a III Oh the les
'ator' 'es'iiieu 'itI 'hc signature Is III hand
wiring Oh MS WIZ"
,lo's-cA'''ii,, u, s,''e'lehI IS
NO., heNei 'oi'i '''''oo / eat ne h'' ntseh 10
NAioi" I'll" S'' d Pt'r' ti,'I "ou'" open
'Aet' S''' '''' iio' -'ll - "'i'''n ne SoI IL
o,'t u Il "''N'e "'SNe', "'' NOT oiier MOTIFS
i'eS lio."s, OF any ",htr man money TO
s"e"i 'nes ID" ".l'''n '"uN "' VII MAJ,
Sc, a. T,al @ 's'.ouN WIN l'1S NOUS uio
NJ. .'sN ~! 'i,'''3 no. ~ 'J.,'S 10 Elk
ION " u ~. 'ne' rei' Oh way nome
''U''i '-"''' Wv. ''' say ~ " H. i.iieS,
"n1' "" WV: '','i'' tip'et-
seei' 70" s'lIM =" NV anu WIN SUCK 10
YOU anu 70" viii io' nav 10 I'VE In Il log
ho''He-i nave ilitte my Ii'lhS oy my pen;
aop . Ire "teha i,'ei VIC ne'sh @. my
w., Mn -. Iehhei
.',,i i r,I ,,', i,,I, an ~ ,,S no;.se
10 ,I'a IL, i Ill ,'I ,'!7,, ~ .t,
w ~ nv 80 VIZ ''',' ',''''''oic vi tn' NE
80 WV .,tS '"S az 'n'' 'i'he ln't
., 't Nv ~ @ VI ',onI' "'s tiit.
.hsS "o"'" l'''' '''''' nv ct 'ne Pi"Tei
III Nv. .,,.. .,,-,.. L.
',,u &c., ,, ~ ~, ny seo
oii' mn ''"S' ~ 90, en- ; e"i' oi' l 'ie ca'
e'',olS ,iete fe9le" 'i'e'i case.
IA. ~ DA''i''' - was Tue hrst VII,
noss I'',e.' io' 'Ie cav ''.'. tes'i!,!e"
SiaI nc h.t'.M nc ".''t vas
Ni'n iG, 10 VI ~ Sisa'.ule Go
on I''P'' S'r," s n.y. ~ 'iie 'o'V vi IL!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

Accident,

On Tuesday morning. Mr.. Bel, cf this
town, was injured considerably by beng
thrown from his carriage at the foot Of Par
tridges hill on Main street. The vehicle,
an open buggy, was by too short turn, or
the shying of the horse overturned, while
going at quite lively rate, AMI the occu-
her of bruises, but the most serious injury
was the spraining of his ankle, which pre-
vents him from going about without rrutch
or cane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Church Consecration.

The conservation of the new Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd"
in Chesapeake City, will take place on Thurs
day next, March 29th, The Right Rev.
Bishop Lay officiating A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all, not only in the i'm
mediate locality and neighborhood, but also
to friends from abroad. 1t will afford much
pleasure to the rector and people to see
Elkton largely represented ON the occasion.
Tie hour of service will be 10. 30 A. NJ The
Hodge, of Philadelphia. Service may also
be expected in the evening at half-past
seven
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
C-pturc of Wild Geese.

During the last week or two numerous
tincks of wild geese on their journey north
ward have alighted for rest and food upon
the wheat fields i'll this neig hborhuod, and
a number Of our sporismen have made at
tempts to capture them, ;ill without stcress
until Hlry Short, keeper Of the Otter Point
club house got amopg them last Mcniay
morning. \ large .ock had IL: a pulr'.er
of aights previous been feeding upon d
neighborng wheat field and upon the river
at the mouth of Perch creek. On the morn
ing named before daylight, Davy took his
station in blind upon Scotland Point, n
marsh point projecting into Watterson
marsh, upon the property of the club. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
High Prices.

Better prices have been realized at pub
lie sales in this county This spring, han for
a number of years. At William Brown :
sale, near Rising Sun, j. {. Hindman, auc-
tioneer, cows brought $50 to 500: hay -,
corn 81 per barrel; ; shares Rising sun
National Bank Stock sold at SI2I 20 $i29
per share.
At Saner Fairbanks sale, near Upper
Principio-Horses Sl62 To sl92, two year
colt $50, cows 5000 to $50: twenty seven
sheep at s. % per head, shoats Sli..5 to Sl3.-
80.
At ID. G. Warnings sale, II COW. hroush t
SSi3.51; SOW and pigs $50 chickens l6e, pei
poundi corn per barrel sl.05i clover hay per
ton SS.75 to 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
S;...isth Anniversary.

Yesterday (Friday) was the sixtisth ami
ve;Safy of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
bage Brock, of this town. \ number of
relatives and friends of the family Of MIR.
Brock, rendered their congratulations. The
aged couple We're IN the hest of spirits, and
Mr.. Brock enjoys capital health. His aged
partner is not Sc fortunate in this partic-
ular, she having had a stroke of partlysi.
Il year Or 50 ago. Nc. Brock is eighty four
years Of age. Mr.. Brock is his Junior by
several years. We hope they may live to
celebrate their SEVENTEEN anniversary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Town Election.

The annual town election for the selection
of five citizens to serve during the ensuing
year As commissioners of the town of North
East was held in that place on Monday
last j.. $. Simcoe, j. l.. Mcdaniel, L. f.
Thomas, l.. l.. Thomas. Jr. and e. W.
Mccullough We're chosen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

The publishers of the Rici.",ond, Ia, En-
qujreT heartily r$cnru mend DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup and say: ''It has been well tried in
our office and composing room, and has
cured our city editor of a very bad case of
Bronchitis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
& Delicious AppetiZer

That ensures digestion aud enjoyment of
fuo l; Il tonic that brings strength TO the weak
aui rest to the nervous; ii harmless diar-
rhO cure thu don't conStip ,te-juSt what
every family noe lS--rtrticr's Ginger Tonic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
WAR WICK ITE.HS.
sc tEIE,I FEVER

has broken out in that part of town popu-
lated by the coiored people. Oae white
and one colored child have died, and
several coloreG ones are sick.
pEFUNCT.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
in which "a number here, and several
near by had lately taken stock, " is re-
ported to have been sold OUT by the
head of the concern, to New York firm
and the thing gone under" Circulars
have been received by the old policy hold
ers. asking them 10 join another, under a
little different name free, which is pro-
posed to be run on same plan or princi-
pie, as the detunct one, but We hope
with not the same end III view. There
are none here We think will bite this
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

ROADS hND STREETS.

QUITE III.
Joseph Price has been quite i'll, at his
house on Elk street, for several weeks
past.
ROADS hND STREETS.
Gu: roads and streets are in pretty
fair condition, and will iii a short time
mend themselves, when old SOILS
rays tail more vertically The road
member ha.; not been here fer SO long that
We have nearly forgotten there is such IA
man living. Will some one please tell
US his name
EUTCHERIEs,.
William II. Bntid and Horace NJ. Eaton
have allied themselves for the purpose
of carrying on the butchering business
They purpose t. sell the best beef for the
least money.
MOVING.
\ number of families nave moved to
our village this winter, and now the re-
dozen more to our number of inhabitants
himself. wife and ten children,
ABSENT.
Israel Gunkel will be absent for a few
days purchasing in Philadelphia, his
Spring Goods. Mr.. q. is one Of our live
merchants.
OYSTER SALOON.
Samuel Gillespie is still running his
oyster saloon in his building formerly
occupied by Dr. J. j. Wright for Il drug
store. The lovers Of bivalves never fail
to get their moneys worth there every
time.
AGENCY.
Mr.. + E. Marsh has accepted the
agency for the sale OF several kinds OF
phosphates. Mr. VI. is a very good man
for the business.
\ MAN ABOUT Town.
New co,ners in search of Cheap
Goods will please call on REESE, in the
Hollow.
.1Wall Papers, Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Rags and Straw Mating. GLASS FRONT.
80" New Hats. REESE.
,g" Nearly all orr S1ring orders in Shoe
Depal trnent now here: some special styles
and Prices. GLASS FRONT.
s4S Yes, sir; we have Shoes. REESE.
.4y Full stock new Spring Hats now in.
GLASS Front.
~ REEsE's Toasted Rio.
.=Y Spring Millinery at
Mrs. LITZENBERG'S STORE.
~" Cheap and getting Cheaper-G Gods
at REESES.
Irish Point Embroidery, and fifty
Thousand yards Of Hamburg f ging, new
est styles. Mis-. LITZENBERt.
We have genuine New Orleans Sugar.
REESE.
R1-Shoc>, Shoes Caters and slippers. New
! Spring Shoes opening to-day. Ladies. Misses
| and tnldrcn'S trcln the celebrated makers Nj ace
| y Weeks and :. l.. VI OUdmIi. Every pair war
ranie,i.
! New Spring Goods. opening to-day Offering at
| less than city cash prices.
| Shretin2 Muslin ,OG0 Yards one yard wide,
cents. MANLY BREMEN
! - y full stocl Of Groceries and Pre-.
/ visions nj the lowest prices. REESE.
PARENTS who alinw their children tc
! grow up with SCrofuirGS humors bursting
/ from every pore are guilty of Il great wrong
/ Think of them pointed out as uranled with
Il loath,"tne disease, aud You viii readily
| procure them the Cuticura Remedies.
\ PORE, wholesome distillation Of which
hazel, American pine, Canada FIR, marigold
| clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the
| healing essences of balsam aud pine. Such
| is Santor,l's Radical Cure for Catarrh Com
| pete treatment for 81.
80" We will receive next week Or War
ner'S 30 cent Corset. Hard 10 heat at the
! price. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

Joseph Price has been quite i'll, at his
house on Elk street, for several weeks
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

Samuel Gillespie is still running his
oyster saloon in his building formerly
occupied by DR.. J. J. Wright for a drug
store. The lovers Of bivalves never fail
to get their moneys worth there every
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

\ number Of families nave moved to
our village this winter, and now the re-
port comes that John Scotch will add a
dozen more to our number Of inhabitants
himself. wife and ten children,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

Mr. Z Z. Marsh has accepted the
agency for the sale OF several kinds OF
phosphates. Mr.. NJ. is very good man
for the business.
Ef,> A p,,-r rT,uS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
;, W. & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE ELkTON STATION:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
Religion
colnmhn. nnhrn,,,,.

Is Il true. don, know and 1 don't care. But fl il Is lie |, ,s the most beautiful one ever told, and one from which truth might learn. Could we essst as a nation without ng France ttied it.
 Does il do any harm! No. Then whs destroy IL. Don't IL ,s as old as eislll. ration. Ii was par; Of our iathers LVes. Ii was almos, all our mothers all eNcep, the part we filled Ne have been sung ,o sleep a thousand times by is hymns. Nc are better men and women now when NC hear them sung. They arc beautliul. tou hing poems. They are loined io tender emotions. II has made many 4 man happier and better more honest and tender and iofgxins Many l tire,i man and woman have lam down within Us shade pea efullS. ,o awaken nobody knows when. Don't destroy II. Nh, nine-tenths oi the mothers m Amefls A believe Tn II. That's enough for i,. l. has been growing on our hearihstoncs iot ages. Let :, stay there. IL can't hur; you. l, is such loving religion. Nha; will you give m It's stead fl you take II : Philosophy! What arc we to do when tired and hearslok, Lovel Earthly loves arc so selfish. |, IS such a beauti. ful delusion. Don't destroy il, !. Weave the silver threads tha, reach down from the star of Bethlehem into the golden wool of our sunlight. Tram its olinging ten. drils abou, the bare walls of your l8ves and cover up he jagged corners and rough unsigh,ly places ~l,h this beautiful myth of Calvary. You are liberal Don, he greater bigo, than Calvin. or Luther or Wesley. You arc free thinker Ina. IS ngh, so long as you don't think wrong Let every other persons thoughts be free too. .f religion IS lie don, make liberalism another. Religion is such a shallow thing. you say. l, can, do any harm. Don't throw the weigh, oi you, colossal intellect against II. God Almighty dldn'; know ,ha, you would obgec, ,o Il. Be patient, and ~hen your doctor oan cure consumption: when you, philosopher can tell how grass grows
 your scientis, can swear io anything hs kno~s then ~e will lay Il away with cd clocks and old china and such
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
A Red-Hot Disputas,on on the Color oi
 NoAh's Ha,r and His Complexion.
Dssrot Free prc&s.

" Am Rear Admiral Dumho in de hal dis eava.n':" inquired Brother Gard, net
 ''Nes, sah." answered the brother, as he stepped forth.
 /" Bradder Bambo, continued Inc president, las ni,c. while was bu,in some green onions. a, de market. oher. heard you engaged in dispute with kcs- nel Lueitef smith. You stuck to Il dat Noah had rcd ha'r an sand, eomples,on an ~as hump backed man. Ba, tuf de aIriV al of an ossifer, dar would have hin tou,. Now. sah. did you eaef sec <oah
 No. sAh.
 In ~ha, book did yea rea4 ds, he was a hump-baoked man
 T dun forgot, sah
 Whar did you pos, ua on hls com pie.uns
 oan, remembet
 Na~. nudder hunhn. 1 van, is sa, few words in yoa. iie neS' time l Ii al ui your dispntin b'bllsal pint. you vii df4p outer dts club like a cannon. bal gsine flew a paper bas What Aosi looked like whar he sailed how lon, he vas anaat. an how he enjoyed q, voyage. am muffin ,n you. in de slightest iouf biness am to pay yet rent, feed yc .amil, an keep fo dogs aroun' to drs, oii burglars an' de less you miN up II outside matters, de mo ia, you ~,ll has' on yer fibs. Sot down. sah. The humbled rear admiral pToceedes to hls bench. and dropped himself dosr wl,h Jar which broke both os Scnatoi BInssom's suspendcrs short oif where in, sheep.kin Joined the webbing.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

@iess, ofF my cloak, cut the blanke, adrif. threw away the small hand-valse (my companion for years); then followed my swosd. scabhaEd and belt. until had nothing Jeff but my sAddle-bags and re- volver.
 How long that race extended. is more than know but l can assure ,sa |, seemed to me as If il woaid neser bring succor to my hagging s,eed. To have saved my life. presume l would have cut the saddle-bags adrift. and l could have held out ba, little while longer at best The terrible iolting, excitement and nervous condition of my eniire sys- tenn were operating agains, me. My hand vas weak and trembling: strange ssc:ses ss:=<e1 :s ..y ears, while my temples throbbed as If they would bus,. Particles of light danced before my eyes, a cold pefsp:ra,ion broke ou, on my forehead, and l felt that the end was not lar cif.
 "A Dingling of steel. a shout, dozen confused forms Hitting before me. the te- DOT, of rifie. and kne~ no more.
 "li was late in the Afternoon when l was fully myself, and ascertained that I had ridden almost into the arms of de ,aehment ot cavalry sent out to look ai- ter me. By some means my coming had been anticipated. and. knowing the large amount of money had aith me. the of- tieei .n charge became alarmed when l was overdue.
 They arrived in the nick of time. for they told me was reeling in the saddle. and Prince was badly used up.
 The Greasets were captured te man. and were swung oit nneeremon,oasly from the nearest tree. where they we're let, for the birds of prey 10 finish.
 The back track was taken tor the purpose of searching the old house. ha, only the smoking and charred remains remained. Not , trace of the kind female oouls discover: and whether she fell a victim of suspicion to the vengeance a: the gang. or herself SC, hre to the crime stained rookery. and effected her escape to parts unknown, remains mystery Gentlemen, some punch. please. have hn,shed.'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16
T ~o Stories.
Boston post

Colonel Read. of Akron. Mas. while waiting for bela,ed uain, the other morning, got to relating h,s espe,,enec,. and, among other startling incidents, he stated that one of the po~eies-houses on the bank of the stream below Concord. x. H.. blew up, and sen, a man hy,ng through the air. throwing him completely oyer round-sop hill. He ~as aecompa- ned m his terrible flight by an ins,ru. ment-probably something sharper than the ordinary hoe Used in the maDlpuiA. ton of sal,pe're which. Jus; before he landed. cut hiin.slick in twain through the waist. The legs walked of distance of several yards. and the trunk. pointing i,s index finger toward the re,rea,ing saddle, exclaimed See there
 A bys;andef. who was much interested ~iih the colonel. story. then related wha, occurred in his saw-miII Two dogs were fighting. When the encounter became hetces,. they go, directly in iron, of the saw, on the carriage, which vas slowly but surely moving up to the kiiiing point. They seemed to be in death struggle when one of them was ct, completely in two. Now. Il ia weil-knowe proposition ,ha, every dog has four legs. but Lo dog has its fore-legs behind and. however th,s may be. the t~o hind legs of ihis particular dog ran away. ~h,le the two fore-legs remained and whipped the other dog.
 The train arrived before Colonel Read could get chance ,o ge, ahead oi the mans dog story.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-06-16

cultivate selhshness, which ix the direct and indirect cause of many crime&
 To be true laborcr. one should have higher aim in work than merely tho satisfaction of hts o~n wants. He should do all in his power to help others through the troubles os this life, and should never cause oshers to suffer in order that he may succeed in the satisfaction of his de- sires. The true laborer Is not envicus of Haunting robes of imbecility and idleness. He IS not ashamed ot the dusty labor held and of the dingy work-sAop. He .s no; ashamed of hcnesi labor. ~hieh is al- ways beneficial to man. even in the high es, ranks of life. Where can one find more healthful and honest occupation than ,n the corn and grain-6eld. Net. ho~ many are there that shGn such labor as the deer shans the viper They say Il IS degrading. because one cannot ~eas good clothes, and cannot associate in the highest circles of society. h fact. they are ashamed of the hard hands. scared wi,h services more honorable than those of var ashamed of their soiled and wea,her-staincd garments, upon which mother Nature has embroidered. md sun and rain, mid fire and steam, her own heraldic honorS He who Is ashamed cf all these tokens and titles. is no, an hon. cs, man. ios he despises honesty. which IS ono of the virtues of true labor. The true laboter IS homes, and manly with h,s fellow beings; he opens h.s purse 10 the needy; he pities those who need pity {. he is kind and charitable to all hc seeks no, after vanity he iaboIs no, ,er hun self alone, bu, for the bcneh, ei man. kind: nm docs he labor because he must. bu, because he wishes so enjoy an ener- gr,ls and healthiul life