{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1344, "word_count": 233, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9711999893188477], "ccnet_perplexity": [2103.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
rr amusement and pleasure, ends for|
which it seems as well adapted, is natural
and right. Whilst the relaxation of the
body and mind is pursued as the object,
we need not fear i'll effects from tempe
rate enjoyment; but those who risk health,
life, and reputation, by exposures and prac-
tees, which, because they accord with the
rule Of fashion, are thought harmless who
while they enjoy in profusion all the boun-
ties of Heaven, forget to relieve those who
are deprived of the necessarles OF lie, or


reject their application, are. to say the We


ry least, unworthy of the high distinctions
they enjoy; and this neglect and thought
lessness will finally cloy all their pleasures


We have particular reasons tor reJoIc-
ing in the approach Of this season, as 1t
Terminates the fevers and other sicknesses
incidental to our summers. From the We
Iry fatal prevalence of these plaques, we
have been in great measure freed. Pes
)tilence has been in our part oi the country
and the sickness that has ragged
lin our vicinity, took its chief horrors from
the attending poverty and helplessness of
the afflicted. When we think how difle-
rent has been the lot of other places, where
death has wasted indiscriminatey and UNI
let US feel proportionats graft
tude to the Almighty Preserver, Who has
dealt with us so differently from what We
a aoervo