Newspaper Page Text
GEN l ilt Al NEWS ITEMS.
Palmetto pnpt r manufacturing in
Florida in pronounced a sncciss.
Chicago’s cloth manufacture last
junr amount <1 to fifteen million.
Tlio Legislature of New York in
considuving the question of giving
the right of suffrage to tlio women.
Sidney Simon, of Summerset coun
ty, Mil., recently married his step
daughter, who is only 12 years old.
A wedding parly at Litt'o Butte,
Oregon, lately, coiqris'd a bride
groom six Let high and a Inkle only
three.
Tim annual meeting of tlio Stock
Association of Northwest Texas
t ikes place at Jacksboro, the 10di of
March.
North Carol na polities will be
embittered with local railroad inter
est, and may prove a defeat to the
Democrats.
“All Europe and Asia Minor is
buried in snow. If the spring weather
does not set in early, t Ire people of
Constantinople wi.l suffer Tor wood.
The Dakota Valley City Times says:
“Dakota wants women; would like
to have them healthy, handsome and
young, but a .y of passing quuhtv are
welcome.”
Spots in the sun have been unusu
ally thick nml large for eoino time.
Recent observations have shown
three widely separated spots in tri
angular shape.
W. M. Campbell, of Blooininpton,
111., contemplates beginning a suit ot
ejectment for three hundred aerosol
land in the heart ofHlie city of Louis
ville, Ky.
Many persons in the Northern
States are out of employment be
cause ot the breakage of the ice
there, the crop ot ice, it is said, will
be short. One town alone is said to
be loser of SIOO,OOO by the laiiure.
The work of laying the mattresses
for Inundation for a southern jetty in
the Charleston harbor has begun. Tho
jetty runs from a point one hundred
yards southwest of Battery Wagner.
Over sis thousand feet of mattrnsscs
for the north jitiybave been laid,
and work on the two jetties will now
go on.
$1,800,000 of Louis vi'le & Nashville
railroad stock was sold a few days
ago, in New York. It reached
per share. The entire capital is $9,-
000,000, only $4,000,000 of which is
owned in Kentukey and Tennessee.
It is said the stock can readily be put
to five hundred dollars. We cannot
believe the last statement.
We learn from the Chicago Daily
News that M. F. Conway, of Kansas,
claimed to have been elected to Con
gress in 1850, and defended his claim
at a co<-t of SSOO. Tfe now conus to
tho front and asks the government
to reimburse him. Tl>o News says
that a half an hour spent in debate
will cost the government more than
the claim.
A white owl hopped on a steam
slop on tiic 11th of February, when
the vessel was 800 miles at sea. It
is suppose and that the owl was driven
there by severo winds, which had
prevailed on the coast of Newfound
land, and wheu the ship reach New
York the bird had become quite tame
on board the ship, where it still re
mains.
The Yetirarian.for February,c'aims
that trichinosis, which infests Ameri
can pork, are far more common than
wc are wont to think, and not only
in pork, but it claims that their
presence in human beings is no un
common occurrence, and that it is
difficult to tell tricliouesisiu man from
excentric fever. There is not much
comfort in that, but if that be tiue
we had as well know it.
A case of infanticide occurred in
North Carolina a short time ago,
which exceeds anything we have read
in crime. May Potcet, u sixteen
year old woman held n r own child
across her lap, with one hind across
the infants head, while a negro wo
man drew a knife across the throat
of the child and cut its throat from
ear to oar. It was then turned over
to its father, a negro man and the
husband of the woman who pulled
the knife, to be burned.
£mtm ( 1 0 '
IT. A. SINGLETON, Ed <f Vrop'r.
VOL 5.
GOOD -NIGH T WISHES.
A 1 lasing on my babes to-niglit,
A Mossing on final* mother;
A blessing on luy kiiulsmculight,
Fiuili lovingfrienilj uni brotlier.
A blessing an tUo tailor’s rosU
Thu over-worn unit weary;
The desolate ami comfortless,
To whom the earth is dreary.
A blessing on the glad to-night;
A blessing on the hoary;
The maiden clad In beauty bright,
The yorug man in his glory.
A blessing on my fellow race,
Ot every clime and nation,
May they partake 11 is saving grace.
Who died for their salvation.
If any man has wrought me wrong,
Still blessings be upon him;
May I in love to him be strong,
Till charity lias won him.
Thy blessings on me. from ot old,
My God! 1 cannot number;
I wrap me in tbeir ample fold.
And sink in trustful slumber.
JENNIt’S SUBTERFUEL
“TeII me who is here this sit aw
mt v ?”
Fred Dayton lighted a fresh cigar.
Ilis companion replied:
“My wife has a pretty cousin with
her this year. An heiress, too, Fred.”
“What’s the figure ?’*
“Fifty thousand, from a grand
father, in her own right, and proba
bly as much more when her bachelor
uncle leaves this world.”
‘•ls there any chance ?”
"Stic is fancy fiee as yet. 1 believe.
But iil'tir all you have no occasion to
look out for an heiress with your for
tune.”
“Bless your innocence, Tom! 1
could easily dispose of fifty thousand
more, if it only bought finery for the
future Mrs. Dayton.”
Leaning from an upper window,
but conceal and by a thick running
vine, a lady caught the wends of the
conversation.
‘•Upon my word,’’ stio soloquized,
I am really much obliged to you,
Turn ! So his friend will try to win
my money, will lie? The impudent
puppy ! I’ll make him pay lor this,
or my name is not Jennie Willett.’’
There was a spice of coquetry in
the heart of the pretty heiress, and
she grimly resolved that if the suitor
for hci money had a heart, she would
add to the sting of her refusal of his
oiler by wounding that organ, if pos
sible.
So, when Mr. Fred Dayton was
presented by pretty Mrs. Hogan to
her cousin, ho found himself greeted
with a graceful cordialty that was
tlattering as well as delightful.
It was on the programme for the
pleasure of that Sunny Juno day,
that a party was to wander in a sha
dy woods lor half a mile, to seek a
spot famous for wild strawberries,
and there to enjoy a picnic luncheon.
So, as the walkers marshaled for
their procession, it fell out that Miss
Jennie Wdleit found by lur side Mr.
Fred Dayton.
He was in the net Miss Jennie was
spreading for him before the straw
berry field was reached.
And the lady ?
Commencing her flirtation with her
heart full of pique and a desire for
revenge, she would not admit to her
self what had made her morning so
pleasant.
Site told herself that it was mere
gratification that her plans \vero
working so nicely, and the prospect
was now fair for her to make Mr
Dayton smart for his insolence.
Yet—and she stifled a sigh at the
thought—it was a pity this delight
ful deference, this effort to please,
was all assumed to gain her money.
She recalled words that proved her
new suitor to be no mere puppy, but
a man who had r ad much amt
thought deeply.
The summer days passed swiftly
and meaning smiles hovered over the
IDE MOCHATIC FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
BUENA VISTA, MARION COUNTY, GA., MARCH 10, Rsst).
laces of tint others when Mr. Dayton
I
and Miss Willett were mentioned or
wtTu-.notod in each other’s company,
for tho flirtation was carried on brisk
'?•
It was only n ilirtiiiipn to punish
him f'>i liia insolence .Ti-niub sternly
tol l her limit, when she caught her
self musing over his words; sighing
too, som. time-’, as she thought the
pleasant summer was drawing to a
close, and she must soon dismiss her
caval.er Irom her side forever.
For, and her checks burged then, it
was to In r ni.oncy ali this winsome
court was paid, aud the smiles, the
deference, the attentions were all for
the sake of handling lier grandfath
er’s legacy.
And while the heiress sighed and
mtisvii, the Svoocr was hU-ssiag the
lucky hour that brought him to N——
for t!ie surnnn r.
He had forgotten the foolish speech
he bad made about the hek-ss, ami
had given his heart to the woman;
and be thought how proud a man
might be of her beauty and taste
when the voice ol society praised his
wife.
The day came when the full heart
found Veiifc in speech, and as the
young couple walked* hi a shady,
lovely lne, Fred’s words, warm and
tender, spoke the true and sincere
passion in his heart.
It was some moments bef rc tli •
answer came.
Jennie bail to battle wi h a desire
to put her little hand in Ins, and give
h.m back love for love.
She had to school her face and
steady her voice before she could an
swer.
“Mr. Dayton, my answer to you
must be to recall your conversa
tion wi ll Mr. llogan on the porch
the evening of your arriv/d. Kv.cry
word of it was distinctly audible in
my roo u."
“Then you h.vc hem. playing with
me he cried, fiercely.
“I have beeii endeavoring to prove
to you that my money had a human
appendage.’’
It was vvcdl for her composure then
that he turned abruptly from her,
and stiode rapidly homeward, leav
ing her to turn into a narrow by
path in the woods, and Sub out all
her pain in solitude.
For she realized now, in hi:ter hu
milatiorpthnt whatever Fred Drayton
had Sought in wooing, he had won
her heart.
As the tears chased one anothef
down her checks, ouoof the unerring
instincts of true love came into her
heart, and she felt deeply and keenly
that the love she had insulted ami
rejected, was not the false suit, ot a
fortune-hunter, but the true heart —
seeking which is the only sure guar
antee for wedded happiness.
Upon her dressing-table lay a lei
ter, and as she read it there come
into lmrjjusy brain a quirk, luminous
idea.
“I ll try it,'’ she said. ‘My eyes
are in splendid condition. I’d try it
Slo took her o ion letter in her
hand and went mournfully into the
room where luncheon was in pro
gress of demolition.
As she appeared, Fannie ciied:
“Jennie* what is the matter? You
look as if you had been Ciyiilg yom
eyes out !"
“Tho S— bank 1s broken !”
“By Jove! ' cried Tom, “a 1 your
money was in that ”
Jennie hiil her face on Funnies
eh t.ulUer anil sobbed:
“Untie George was married last
week ! ”
“Never mind, Jennie. Come to my
room, darling,” said Fannie.
And-Jeunie suffered herself to be
led away.
“Fred Drayton warts! to see you,
Jennie,’’ said Torn, “in flic parlor.
“But will you please read Uncle
George's letter while I inn gone?”
Site left the room gravely,
She found Mr. Drayton waiting in
the pallor marching up and down
with true masculine impatience.
Before she went in she looked a
moment at the tail, graceful figure
so buoyant With animation, the
handsome taco reliant now with im
patient hope, aud •' there' •
• with Me n
haiu: '
“111, ’oves rnsl Ito loves me !" ....
All tli - gladness WaTntfiisWiffWi’
her step and face, however, she
slowly advanced to meet her lover.
He c.iihd wait fur no formality ol
greeting.
Abruptly, earnestly, with his whole
soul iii his voice and eyes, he said:
“Jennie, you rebuked me sharply
to day for my presumptuous, insolent
speech to your cousin. I acknowledge
that I deserved it, but now that the
money is gone, will yon not believe
me that the dearest wish of my heart
ts to win year love.’’
‘ Yon are sure it is me you love? ’
she sai I, in a very low voice.
“Before I had known you a week.
I had quite forgotten that you were
an heiress; l only knew that you were
the only women I could ever love, or
whose love would be precious in my
heart. Surely you may t: mt me now.
Be my wife, and every hour shall
prove to you how sincerely and ten
derly I love you. Speak to ine, Jen
nie, Why do you hide your face?”
She did not ti ll him it was to hide
her smiling month, her dancing eve-,
but she allowed him to draw her gen
tly into a close embrace, to take in
his own her soft h tie hand, and tell
her sweet and Ipviug words.
‘You will be my wife?” he whis
pered, and then she looked up.
“Yes, 1 will,” she said, blushing,
but looking bravely in his eyes, ‘ for
b Hove you love me, and I love you
with my whole heart.”
“.'top! 1 ' tor his lips were approach
ing hers, to close the speech. “Don’t
kiss inc yet. 1 forgot t * tell you that
Unde George drew all my money
from the S——-bank b Tore it broke,
and Inis it on safe deposit elsewlt re.
Now you may kiss me.”
“But, J uni'-,’' Fannie asked, when
site an-1 Torn joined the lovers s me
time Liter, “what on earth were you
crying about ?”
Jennie never told, but Mr. Tom
Hogan made some guesses at a pri
vate int -r-vit w that Jennie would
neither deny nor confirm.
Ingersoll on Intempsrance.
‘•lntemperance cuts down youth
in ltsviivor, manhood in its strength,
and age in its we >kness. It break?
the father’s heart, bereaves the do
ting mother, extinguishes natural
affections, erases congenial love,
blots filial attachments, blights pa
rental hopes, brings down mourn
ing ago in.sorrow to the grave.. It
makes wives widows, children or
phans, fathers fiends, gnd all of
paupers and beggars. It feeds
rheumatism, arouses gout, wel
comes epidemics, invites cholera,
impoitspestilence, and embraces
consumption. It covers the land
with idleness and crime. It fills
your jails, supplies your alms
houses, demands your asylums,
engenders controversies, fosters
quarrels and cherishes riots. It.
crowds your penitentiaries, and
furnishes victims for the scaffolds.
It is the boon of the gambler, the
element of the burglar, the prop
of the highwaymen, and the sup
port of the midnight incendiary. It
brings shame, not honor; terror,
not safety ; despair, not hope ; mis
ery, not happiness ; and with the
maleyolenco of a fiend, its fright
ful desolation, and uusatfated with
havoc, it kills peace, poisons le ici
ty , ruins morals, blights confi
dence, slays reputation, and wipes
out national honor, then comes the.
world and laughs at its ruin. It.
does that and more—it murders
the soul. —It is the sum of all
crimes, the mother ol all abomina -
tions, the devil’s best friend and
God’s worst enemy.”
A man named Lenox died in New
in 1839, unci willed thirty acres of
laud to hia son. The son died week
before last, leaving an estate valued
at ten million. It ail came from the
piece of land he inherited, which at
his father’s death was worth only one
thou.-a tick
The general appearance of a tipsy
man is dizzy pat and..
Arkansas Etcquc-tto,
Last night two men fioin Philadel-
iu a quarrel at a hotel
in this city. After using uli kinds ot
epithets, one of the men thrust lih
Tvfbnt beltitid him as though about iro
draw a pistol and then to k it awnv.
The quarrel terminated without dam
age to cither party. An old mat)
from south Arkansas shook back his
long hair, and advancing to the man
who hud made the hip pocket mo
tion, remarked:
“Belli of von men arc strangers
here, I reckon ?”
“ Y< s.”
“Not acquainted with our lit L
rules of politeness?”
“llow?”
“Why, yon put your baud behind
you just now,’’
“Y. s.”
“ You didn’t pn’,l a gun ?”
“I haven’t got a gun.”
“Now, young man, let me give you
a piece of advice. While you are in
this country don’t put your hand be
hind you unless you intend to sho. t;
don’t even run your hand into your
pocket for a chaw of tobaelcer; don’t
spit, or wink, for if you do your
partner, if he’s an Arkansas man,
will jolt you. You must learn these
little rules ol politeness. Aou may
know how to conduct yourself at
church, bat you’ve got a good many
rules of etiquette io I am ’’ —Little
Rock Gazette.
DISCO VU AGING.
A man who said he was trying
to get, enough money to reach Tel
e-!o, yesterday entered an office on
Griswold street and told his story*,
and added that Ids name was Cm
s i r.
“A ny relation to Juliu3 nr Au
gustus?’’ queried the citizen.
“Well, no, I want to be hone.it
and square about this thing, and I
tell you honestly that I am not re
lated to either.”
“Then 1 can’t help you any.
You are nothing but a common
ft o’ plug, and it won’t make any
difference whether you ever get to
Toledo or not. If you were rela
ted to the great Julius I should
feel in my duty bound to help
you.
The man backed out without
another word, and entering the of
fice next door he walked up to the
occupant with tho remark ; “J/y
name is Caesar, and I am closely re
lated to Julius and Augustus.
Can you spare me ten cents to
help me get to Toledo?”
“Sir, you are a base deceiver!”
replied the other. “You are no
more related to the Caesars than I
am ! //ad you route i:t here mid
told me a straight, truthful story I
should have given you a quarter!
Ymi can go, sir!’,
Then lie went out, and de
termined to tell the truth and noth
ing but the truth, Halting the
first matt who came along - , he
said :
“I !u ve been telling folks that
my nine was Caesar, and that 1
was trying to collect money
enough 'to take me to Toledo
Now, the real truth of the matter
is that 1 am named Olaik, and 1
wanted the money to buy whiskey.
That’s the solemn truth, and can
you help me with ten cents ?”
“Ten cents ! Why, you base lii r
and deceiver, I’ll hand yon over to
the police !” exclaimed the other.
“I’ve told you the truth.”
“Audit’s enough to send yon
up for six months ! Don’t you dare
ask me for money !’’
The tramp sat down on a cold
stone to take liia last chew of to
bacco, and mused :
•Tye lied and I’ve told the truth.
I’ve told 11 io truth and I've lied. I
made as much one way as the oth
er, and nothing out of cither.
Looks now as it I’d got to play
(leaf and dumb or go to work !’’—
Detroit Tree /’ress.
A school teacher, who has just
been telling the story of David,
wound up : “And all this hap
pened over 3,000 years ago.” A
little cherub, with bine eyes dila
ted with wonder, after a moments
thought : “Oh, dear nmrin what
a memory you must have.”
“Going!” “This,” said an auc
tioneer, holding up a well-known
volume, “is a book by a poor and pi
ous girl of poor and pious poems.”
ANNUAL SUIiSCIIirTION, $2 00
A Presbyterian cLureli in St. Jo
seph lias been sued for slander to the
amount ol $5,000... It grew out of a
.hurch trial, in which a meuib r was
tiiod, s-ijpponißd and afterwards Cx
commhifica'ed.
The burial of six Congressmen dur
ing the last fiscal year, cart the gov
,ment of the United Stales $3,360 07.
The funeral expenses of the late
Hon. Julian Hurtrklg®—paid by tile
U. 8. Government. Thu coffin, mourn
ing goods for the cScorts, their ex
penses lor lunches, special curs:for,
transportation, hotel bills, carriage
hire,' Ac., was paid by tlio Govern
ment.
The Booth Carolina and Georgia
Almanac for 1701, a copv of whiicii
has- fallen into tlio h aids of the
Charleston, (SjC.) News, ..ontains a
table in wliic|i the population of the
ehiei cities of the United States are
set down as follows : Philadelphia,
42,52,0; New York, 30,000; ObaiTt-s
--ton, 20,000; Boston IS.OOO-j’lhibimorc,
13,503; Ncwpor, 6,000. At that
time the entire population of the
country was lesi than 4,000 000.
The steamboat Arabian sank in
the Missouri river, near Kansas
< tty, 2*2 ) ears ago, tvifii CQO baiv
1-els of whiskey aboard. George
Treadway noted the exact spot,
and subsequently bought the cargo
at a small price, intending to carry
out the project. The course of
the river lias since changed, and
and the whiskey, which now lies
about 40 feet under the send, is
soon to be dug for,
A cubic inch of gold is worth
$210; a cubic toot, $393,850; a
cubic yard, $9,797,702. This is
valuing it at $18.09 an ouuce. At
the commencement.of the Chris
tian era there was then in the
world $427,000,000, in gold. This
had diminished to $57,000,000, at
the time America was discovered.
Then it began to increase. Now
the amount of gold in use is estima
ted to. be $0,000,000,000. Yet all
this welded into one mass would
be contained in a cube of 2-5 feet.
A Co'umbia, South Carolina,special
of a recent elate, says that at Silver
Springs, Newberry county, W, Super
man, a respectable and succesaiul
fanner, entered his house, accosted
Ins your.gfcr brother, who was just
rising lrom the table,, saying, “i
want to speak to you, brother,” and
-imultanecu-ly drew a Dirge knife,
make a slash at his brother’s throat,
causing a tcribie gash which served
the jugularvein, causing death in a
few minutes. The,slayer then tushed
an adjoining room and cut his wife’s
throat from ear to car. lie then
took the bloody knife and deliboately
cut ois own throat. It is supposed
that ha w.)S laboring under tempora
ry mental aberration, as he was a so
ber, kind-hearted mart and on most
affectionate terms with his wife and
bro her.
Kansas City, .Mo., March 3.—ln
t.-nse excit-meut prevailed here last
night, in consequence of the state
ment that the United 'Slates attorney
is directed to lead., the ITestdent's
proclamation at tlie Oklohonia meet
ing in the M>. reliant’s Exchange to
day. Last night great preparations
were made for the meeting. Speeches
were made by Colonel Boudinot, t-x-
Congressman Franklin, Gen. Blair,
lion. Sidney Clark and others. Com
panies are organized here and there
me conceited measures for a suc
cessful raid. Too people are unani
mously iu favor of Senator Yost’s
bil l , but they are bound to go into
the territory at all hazards. Troops
are scattered along the frontier, but
the leaders,.who came to Kansas City
yesterday, say they esn pnl two thou
sand men on the march at three day’s
no l ice. There is fear of blood.-licd
unless file President's-order is mod
ified, so as. to allow settlers to go
upon ceded land.
At forty-eight she at length did mate,
Aud her spiruster life did sever.
Oil the day she weu her self she said;
‘“Tis better late than never.”’
GEORGIA NEWS. *
LaUrunge is to nave n money-or
der po.-t office.
A Urook.4 ctfmVv boy efiught a
trout thut weighed lllteen pounds.
Last Tu> sduy week a railroad moc t
iug took place in Talbotton to deter
mine what should he done nb -ut the
brnneb road from Tnlhettou toG' nev<
The Middle Georg biArr/w# nominates:
For president:
free. llullOoch,
For Vice Piesldehtj jS
Gen, Gordon.
Suit was enb r,jl fd-tetet
Supremo Court To-day against Sena*
tor Hid, of Georgia. ItoMs'cliargeil
with scduklgun jn 1576, at Atlanta*
Damages ten tiiousaud. The
complainant is Jessie Raymond.
NO. 2G
The escape of prisoners from Tal
bot county jnil la-t Sunday night was
effected through theTloor aud foun*
fiction ol the jait. The Standard at
tributes their escape entirely to tho
inefficiency ol the house for the pur
poses for which it is used.
The Macon & Augusta railroad was
sold on the 2j.l im t under a foreclo
sure o[ the second mortgage, amount
ing to three hundred aud seventy
thousand dollars. The road was
bought by tho Georgia railroad fop
fifty thousand dollars. The Georgia
road pout up the jsceond mortgage
bonds on which it ovcajne endorser
1;
ever a year ago.
The Greenbackcr-i and Independ
ents had a meeting in Atlanta on tho
JLt-i and passed resolutions concern
ing some oi the leading tupies of tho
day. Tuo resolutions. denounce
“bgnks 0.l issue, national, or State.”
The governuK.nt alone should issue
money and bo responsible Lr its. rc
.demption, and the supply sboukl al
ways ho, equal to and governed by
the demaqd. They want the irnmc
di.it- payment ol interest-bearing
bonds [by a .substitution et grean
backs in their place. They oppose
the funding or lu-funding of any- debt
of the United Sistes. They demand
the repeal of the resumption act, fa
vor pioteetion of labor, denounce Hie
penitentiary system ol Georgia as
inhumane, demoralizing and dis
,graceful to Georgia, aud contrary to
lie spirit ot chistianity. They claim
the public lands belong to the. entire
country, and should be kept and sold
to actual settlers; that all property
should be subject to taxation, and
incomes above $2,000 should be tax-*
ed 1 1 equalize t!s ..conditions of men,
arid prevent inordinate accumultions.
Standing, armies are objected to as
Oppressive,contrary to enterprise and
prosperity and subversive of security.
The immediate repeal of mttruul tey--
enue laws is advocated because limy
fust r monopolies and pica for the
serving of the widows and or
phans of the soldiers of the Mexi
can war and the war of 1812 is mad*v
The remuneration of the freedutan
swindle by the Freedtncn’s Bank is
advocated, and general public schools
meet with their hearty aprobation,.
and they clos. and by recommending
'thus. A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for
President, and 11. B. Wright, of Pun--
syivania, for Yice President.
In a boarding house recently a’
young man, on turning off his gas,
saw the words: “Conless your sins”
in phosphorescent characters on the
wall, lie was surprised, but listen
ing, thought he heard some young
ladies outside the door waiting to ol>-
serve th-i effect on him. So pretend--
ing to bo frightened at the match
scratch, fie fell on his knees and con
fessed out aloud that he had fre
quently kissed one of the young- la--
dies in the dark—the one whom bo 1
had reason to suspect of playiag
the trick. That young lady won’t
play any more such tricks immi fli
ately. She think he is a mean, k ir
rid thing. ,
There are many hard tasks set- for
women in this vvoil-i, but few which
they (find it impossible to perform;
St-II ‘.here never was a woman who
could keep a fur-liued circular from
flying open and showing the fur.
Livestof groeeryiuen remind us
They can make thoir-starch ka'f limo,.
And with sugar wholly bliud-us,
Throwing sand iu'all the time.
Have courage enough to review l
vour conduct; to condemn it when’
you detect faults ; to amend it to the
best of your ability ; to make good :
resolves for your future gu,dance,,
aril to keep them.-