No. ?. uorE 50. 1C94

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The great error, gentle reader. which !

 ana all ot us coR7mit, in the conduct Uf our 1 lives, ls to SrpPase that we are the obiect ' oi e9seFTation--that society is deeplyinter- sStsd in enr movements, and that whateve,' we do is a theme for much comment: and so instead of acting Independently, we feel as Ii under an iron restraint, forcing us Of ten 10 act adversely to our own convictions ol right, and to commit error with our eyes wide open 10 the nature of lhe sin. Bat i, IS mistake, gentle reader-your mistake and mi1e. We are naturally enough deer> y interested in our own selves, ;s the near. stand dearest relative 10 ourselves: but we have this species eff contemplation altogeths ST 10 ourselves, and other people are yerv little interested iR tse matter Of yourself and myself. Fact, We assure you fact--as We have observed il, and found it cut, Tbere are not many who care abeu, any of us. fur- 'neF than we choose to play the agreeable to ,hem--fsr they, like us, are mainly abs 'eroed in the contemplation of themselves all s'l-admiring, self condeling, self-ap- pIaadins, and there are very few who ever give us more than passing thought, un~ les sheir interests are in some way bound ur in ours IL is wise, then, dear reader, 10 loS along at your own peculiar pace, doing f1GLlt according to your own conscience anu, A0' iret!'ns youiself to ribands, solely ,u please the world. Shape youI own condue. ana character fer yourself independently, i'm. stead of iuming to gain applaue that never can be yours unless obtained by your honest, ''F'"o"s, nPriSAt self-re!iance. Sansf. yoor 'nTsrd monitor 1gSt all else is ssconC. ary,-~ Nss"s Gosei!s.