{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1719, "word_count": 305, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9671000242233276], "ccnet_perplexity": [1580.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Lost at sea and never found.


WHAT A SATYRIsT SHOULD BE.
The satire should be like the porcupne,
That shoots sharp qtlils out in each angry line,
And wourd the blushlng cheek and fiery eye,
OF Tim that hears and readeth guilty.
"Have you dined1" said lounger to his
friend, ii have. upon ms honor" replied he
Then, replied the first, if you have dined
uton yeur honor, fear you have made
scanty meal!"


HEALTH.--Thosc who husband their
health to the prejudice cftheir duty, deserve
it not,


lnvectives against marriage are refiec.
zion upon the laws and order of society, and
1pon mans own ancestors.


WEALTH.


The consideration Of the small addition
often made by wealth to the happiness of
she possessor. may check this desire, and
vent that Instability which sometimes at
tends it.


EMPLOYMENT.


Men may find matter sufficient to busy
sheir heads and employ their hands with va
rcty, delight and satisfaction, if they will
not boldly quarrel with their own constitu-
tons, ana throw away the blessings then
hands al e filled with, because they are no
big enough to grasp every thing.


He that has taken view of the presen
age, has seen as much as if he began witf
she world, and gone to the end or 1t, for
things in all ages are of kind and of a col
cur.


WIT.


Wit, without knowledge, is a sort o
cream, which gathers in night to the top
and by skilful hand may be SOON whipped
into jro'h, but once scummed away, wha
appears underneath is only fit to be thrown
20 the hogs.


In the year 1872, when throughout Great Brit
ain only six stage.coaches were constantly going
pamphlet was written for their suppression
and among the many grave reasons given agains
Their continuance, it is stated, 'fthese stage