{"newspaper_name": "Portland gazette and Maine advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1037, "word_count": 166, "ccnet_language_score": [0.907800018787384], "ccnet_perplexity": [2269.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
'itrains Of coPioufnefs, ard accurate
ly expounds rhe utiTity of his per-
formance. Envy hedefpiies friend
Chip he cultivates hatred he fhuns
-reputauon he guards-rivals he
oppofes.


Having gained the furc foundation
Of merit, he may efpoufe, with the
appreciation Of all, what before had
nearly proved the bane of his literary
exiitence. He may even venture to
relate wha. thoufands have advan-
ced, and fill retain the merit of be.
ing the primitive author. His name,
once sfabEjBed, is not eaGly deitroy-
ed /; but to reitore reputation, once
kf. requires multiplied 4truggles,
and often without effect. The re-
msmbrances Of paR mi(condua will
not be forgotten, bur chsrithed and
revived on every occurrence. This
will thwart the cndcavors Of the of
fender, and render him ever fufpea-
cd. For the ceniorious, regardleGs
Of virtuous actions, and nourifhing
the feeds Of envy anc malevolence,
felea only faults and incon6ftencies |;
and them they exagerate with all the
glaring colors of hyperbehcal licence
and hgurative defamation.