FUGITIVE THOUGHTS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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We are all selfish. 10 the heartles mer-
%nary who spares not penny for the rellef
o fellow being, none would hesitate TO APP


ply that epithet. But to him also who re,
ewes the appellation of Benevolent" !"
ms term is likewise applicable. Ills to
crafty his own feelings. that the former re-
ases to give aught to the wants OF another,
md it is assuredly from the same motive
mat the latter is prompted to relieve them.
ie' perhaps the Benevolent, Zone may say)
toes not always act to please himself. There
lfe some who are ruled by feeling. These
VINO have naturally sensibility' of heart
VIII have hand "open as day to melting
MARTY" From the exercise OF such feel
.ss they derive their own pleasure. as well
sas've relief to others. They therefore act
"Om selfish motive. But those who have
@ @rOt this sensibility to another's suff, ring,
We we cold, the Indifferent, may be as active In
@e discharge of these duties as one OF more
''sssceptibility. They therefore act from
,'nse OF duty alone. and in them it becomes
virtue, Yet they are still governed oy
A.. S.: same principle-in the consciousness O


%a,ns Sa we'll they have their reward; without


"a "1'cn recompence they would not have act


n. ihus they too are selfish. Friendship


nUueh 1t be Of the 'purest kind, is subjected


n f1trA n