davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01
Fruit and Ornamental
@R@Dao
William Prince.
Proprietor Of the Linnean Garden,
kNT

FLUSHING,
HAVING greatly increased
n II his Collection by importations from
Europe and Asia, now offers for Sale the fol-
lowing selected Varieties -
ia of the Apple, SIS Gooseberry,
lO7 Fear, 13 Strawberry,
SO Cherry, 80 Grape,
48 Plum, IL Currant,
Is Apricot, Is Raspberry,
~ Peach, Il ALMOND, ounce,
l3 NectaTine, Mulberry and Fig;
together with very large assortment of Or
namental Trees, Floweriug Shrubs and Plants,
and about 500 species of Green House Plants
Every Tree is duly labelled, and
warranted to be the kind expressed in the In
voice, and none will be sent but such as are
healthy and vigorous. The prices, by mutual
agreement, are the same as al other estab-
iishments in the vicinity of New-York.
Orders left at No. II, South Main
Street, will be forwarded every Wednesday
and Saturday per the steamboats,; and Trees
delivered at Providence ,Cithiu 80 hours from,
The time they are taken from the Nursery.
ADAMS FOSTER, Agent.
Providence, Sept. 90, 1924.
@ Catalogues may be had gratis, by ap-
plcation at the Spy Office, Worcester.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01
District of Massachusetts, TO 7Uit:
District Clerks Office.
pE it remembered,

IT c URH IL 1CulCM Cus
L: 5: nd that on the twenty-ninth
day of October, A. D. 1924, in
the forty-ninth year of the independence of
the United States of America, A. T. LOWE,
of the said District, has deposited in this or
nee the Title of a Book, the Right whereof he
claims as Author, in the words following, TO
Wjt-
The Columbian Class Book; consisting of
geographical, historical, and biographical ex-
tracts, compiled from authentic sources, and
arranged on plan different from any thing
before offered the Public. Particularly de-
signed for the use Of Schools. By A. r. LOWE,
VI. u. "Whoso readeth let him understand
In conformity to the Act of the Congress OF
the United States, entitled AN Act for the
Encouragement of Learning, by securing the
copies of Maps, Charts, and Books to the Au-
thors and Proprietors of such copies during the
times therein mentioned; and also 10 an Act,
entitled, tan Act supplementary to an Act
entitled an Act for the encouragement OF
Learning, by securing the copies of Maps,
Charts, and Books to the Authors and Propri-
etors of such copies, during the times there
in mentioned, and extending the benefits there
Of to the arts of Designing, Engraving, and
Etching Historical and other Prints.''
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Clerk Of The District of Massachusetts.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01
From the Connecticut Mirror

From the Connecticut Mirror.
Best is said that honey is very
scarce, and will probably be more so
soon. The reason is that 10 the winter
time when the bees are torpid, kind
of worm gets into their hives and eats
up the honey. The bee of course dies.
If any of the farmers in the neighbour
hood can furnish facts regarding this
subject, we should be happy to insert
them, and any one who can find out
sure method of preventing the mischief
or destroying the worm in season, will
do great good TO his neighbors. Honey
is great article, and bees-wax is an m
dispensa5le one. Much that is now used
is brought from Cuba, and in a little
time, unless this matter is attended TO,
we must depend on the wild honey, OF
on that which is imported.
An attentive observer recently re-
marked, on opening an oyster, shin
ing matter, blueish light resembling
star, about the centre of the she'll,
which appeared to proceed from small
quantity of real phosphorus. On being
taken from the animal, it extended near
iy to halt an inch in length, and when
immersed in water, seemed in every re-
spect the same as the phosphorus OBJ
tanned from bones, &c. The oyster
itself was perfectly alive and fresh, con-
sequently the light could not proceed
from any decomposition of the she'll OF
animal, but must have resulted from
some other source. On submitting this
apparent phosphorus to high magnifi-
er, it was found TO consist Of three DIFF
terent sorts of animalcuIes, one ofwhich
had no less than 48 legs attached TO a
slender body, black spot on the head,
which was evidently its only eye, and
the back exactly resembling that of an
eel when deprived of its outer coating.
The second insect, polypheme, had al
so solitary eye, and numerous feet, a
nose resembling that of a dog, and a
body made up of several rings. The
third was very different, having a speck-
led body, head resembling a fowls,
with tuft of hair on both sides. Each
OF those extraordinary insects was beau
tlfulIy luminous, and altogether resem-
bling blush star.
COmchologist's Companion.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01

Gsntlenaens' Pumps.
A GOOD assortment of first quail
IN ity PUMPS.--Also BOOTS and SHOES
Of all kinds, for sale by
EARLE & CHASE.
Worcester, 10Th mo. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01

The above work is now in press, and
will be ready for sale in a few days by
DORR & ROWLAND.
Worcester, WOU. 10, 1924. 4w
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01
Commissioners Notice.

Northbridge, II mo. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-12-01
Carpet Brushes.

NLOOR BRUSHES of an
" extra quality, expressly adapted to the
aunepins Of Earnets-Glsn common FLOOR
sale 10y
limo. II, EARLE & CHASE,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
u AhtteN Il ". ". Wenry

Are Agents for the following Works:
Edinburgh Review, 81 90
Quarterly Review 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London & reprinted every month, 90
New \ erk Medical and Ply seal Jour
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck 90
United States Law journal and Chi-
lian's Magazine, edited BY several
members of the bar 90
Ill pdyabte in ddrdncs.
F.. l.. and K. y. HI. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works Of merit published
In the United States.
They have always ON hand all the Nett
Publications., and good assortment of
standard works IN all the department oil
literature Orders lrolu dlstanre care
tpiIv attended to. Jan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
HOW TO GET RID OF \ WIFE.

Bishop Thomas, who Was aman ofgrcn,
wit aud drolery, was observing Al Il ,isltn
ton, TINT he had hrrI four times married.
aud should hls present wife die, he dcclar-
he would take another, whom II was his
opinion he should ,lsu survive. Perhaps
gentlemen" continued Tia. bishop. " you
Il" not kner thu ART of getting qnlt Of your
wives viii tell you how | do am call
ed good husband. aud ST. | am, for | ne
Yer contradict them. But do you know
that the want of contradiction Is fatal Ia
women II you contradict Ihem. that
alone Is exercise aud health, the best me
dicine IN the world for all wom.n---but Il
you constantly give them their omn way,
they viii lmnguish aud pine, or become
gross and ielhargc for want Of exercise"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
perioaicaA literature

ThefoIowing periodca works ate publish.
ed BY f.. LirrELL, At Ms bookstores, IS Ches-
nut STREET, Philadelphia, sndid; Trenton, aud by
x. NonaIs HEsRy. i29 broadway, New. York
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
No subscriptions WILDE received tol less than
volune, aud they must begin with the begin.
ming ola volume. No subscription will he dis
continued until all airearages have been paid
a ID unless notice has been given before the
commence aient OF new volume.
All e,ters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid.
The Magazines are very strongly packed,
aud forwarded BY mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
.uuseam Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted by ROBERT WALSH, in.
The nature ot TINS enter prize, may be under
stood from few considerations which the ad
verti,ers viii venture to subjoln TO their annun
CATION oiit. The periodical works of Great
britain and France contain mass oil literary
and scientific Intelligence, which does not reach
che Americsn pubic for want OF suitable
channel, but winch would be read among us
with equal pleasure and profit. Such Of the
Dyltish Reviews and alaga zines are reprint
ed in the United States--not excepting the r.
dtnburgh aid Quarterly Reyiews-embrrce
much matter which is of title interestan Jfno
advantage To the American reader, and not un
frequently fitted to vtate his literary taste, his
morals, or his political principles. 1t IS desTa.
blc. under these circumstance, that selection
should be made, such as would iurniah The
tuable and enter tanning portion Oh eheit con
.ents. to the exclusion oil the other portion cou
sting Of details and speculations either unin-
,restiI,g III then,evea, or m,sch,esous'in then
tendency, oraltoaether OF local concern aud
apple alton. On tins plan, idle expense and
ruthless consumption vi time, w ,uid be oovia-
sed for pages destitute OF merit might be sub
stituted many of value which now remain I'm
lnown and imacces iible. OF several u itsh
t,rnals of the scientific and erttdite cast, and
okhersindeed vi MOI general and atthe same
mic very solid charactet, little or no use is
rhode by the cdito, and comvilers oil the perio-
deal works p inted in the United states.
The object OF the one now Advertised, is thu
accumulation in n pei niauent toIm, ot the ma
terials thus neglected, and oil the llls any aud
tcientilic article worthy Oh beng reprinted IN
this country, but which, whe" 30, "e accom-
panied by othe, possessing no claim to atten-
fon. A mi cellany--the Select l<evicws--akIn
in the design, but not equalin comprehensive
ness, to the present., hourished for some years
n this city, aud would, it may he presumed
have continued tobe supported hy aw de-'P'ead
absorption, but tor an alteration OF the pian,
ndaseries Of adventurous reve ses. The revi
val oft with larger scope, W uld seem likely
% be attended with still mo s'gnh success
th,nirs original existence, owing L. the great
MULTIPLICATION ot readers OF periodical works,
and the wide diffusion oil the habit OF seeking in
,h,m both information and annsemsnt.
The Museum cornmence in July, 1922. 1t
forms two volumes aye r.
Published monthty--Prlee Six Dollu' year,
payable IN adrance
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
Yen Noliars Reward.

DANANAY from the subscriber IN the
"A lst January, negro man named join,
about ~ or yrars old, FIVE feet nine ar ten
inches high, we'll made, very black, when
walking bends very much in the Knees. when
spoken ierreiy III, has down look, aud an
S"ers slowly, but When mildly spoken To he
answers quick mud general, smdes. John i.
thought I" he lurking about MIR Jenerson.s
quarter in Bedford, Where he has a mif, Or
IN i.ynchburg, where he is well acquainted
A. he is Waterway he may lie frequently
on the river. | torMan all persons from en-
ployiug or hardening the eho,r nefn=
FRANCIS 1oODk.
J"ne ~, 4i.ld
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
More New Goods.

Ue are nou opening the Jottoutng scarce
GDDUS
5uperhne black Casoimeres, for summer coats,
&c.
Do plain black Mandarin Grapes,
ELEGANT worked Mnsin Robes,
\ further supply OF rich gauze IInndkerchleis,
Do. do new style Calicpes,
Handsome figured Grapes, all cnlors,
DO black eros De Maple silk,
India feather Fans, tJtra stsc a"d rem elegant
\ general assortment al ladies N gcnfieinens
Shoes, oi the newest aud most IsslnoHa'
bile shapes,
Fashionable game Ribbons, which we oncr
tow Tor cash.
MCKEE, ROBINSON q co.
June %. isYl
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
Journal Of Foreign Medicine.
Conducted by SAMUEL EMLlN, Jr. NJ
ID and VILLA NJ pRlEE NJ la

II and WILLIAM pnIrE Il IA
"'a " -, - $500 'i' ~.
r. ~. LII. n'','I, .,i o'.'e 50
~ W. "',' .. CIV ~,
y" IS 'p'. u ot'e:.'Vn, he
1t. ! ~ 80, y PSI, nv ,arv,Is u,
s,i,,' - =, 'o'. "
3y,1p2's VI NV o'e'e'' 1o"' ',''''
- = "pP'0p''-'1'' -''N "''1 No
$3.50 - ~
nv ohe wiz u'uo.'ns'"Po,,',3I. 80 es,
e"' ""o - to''e''a' VIZ" '"e p','''',
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
Nanvitle AruAemy.

ZNIIE exercise OF tbi, Institution will com
- mence On Mopdas the 2l,t instant, under
the direction mud ,uperntcndence OF Mr.. lto-
bert b. Gillian, @ho has had charge of the
institution tie tso last sessions. In conse.
quence of the scarcity of money aud the hnrd-
of the times, the Trustees, with the approba-
ton Of the Tutor, has thought ii dsishlle Ia
reduce The terms OF Tuition. for III" future,
The following will be the price tor Tuition at
this Academy
Spelling, Reading, Writing aud En-
gish Grammar, per session, 80
Parsing, English Grammar, Gcogra-
ply and Arithmetic, do. 10
Sc - 50
Board can he had in respectable families,
convenient TO the academy, upon very rea-
,onabie terms.
THOMAS IL. CLARK, Scretary
Lima IA w2wJ4
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
mo. Oh.

since The prriod Of the French Revolu
ton. Much Of Tie prosperity and great
ness If England is to be dated from that
era. i"mmefcln enterprise recpit ed ~.
impetus FUN thc war, nnexaiupled IN the
history al any nation. Manufactures, -
pecially cotton manufactures. unly IN their
infancy nj The commencement of the Rr,o
luton, reached almost siate. of perfection
during The continental desasiailpns that
followed Newspapers increased With the
national prosperity and Independence
Each passing event daily hrealn. more ~
,rresiing. and the desire to obtain sufly Ia
trlligonee became the stronger. This IA
demon-ir,bl. rrnm the following table of
the nunLer III Newspapers published with
in thu United Kingdom al three dis
tauf periods. the earliest only forty two
ware ego.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
PROPOSALS
For publishing, by subscription,
a NV AafRICAN
Biographical DictiunarS
A REMEAliRANCER

D<n,r,.J IJ.,o,, -. S,., F.,
'1 ''"'' '"''" :.
H.. 90, Sou',." .Ns'.,n'is 10 'nose VINO s,s
,s.,-.,'',,' ~ =" '"n'' '"pAo"y' III Tue
nv .'~ " ~ "''''" '"'"''eo INC 'h"e-
p'"''"' o''''" 'o'"''s'
Second Edition. Hah aqp,adir --contaiaiag
flAIE Declaration by the Representatives al
the United COLONIES OF North America
actin forth th. causes and necessity OF tah,np
up arms, Ju'y =, l7s5-rhe Petition by the
Representatives ID the United Colonies. To the
King of Great Britain. July 3. l77S-Auroola
t,on Of Congress lot day Of tasting, humilia.
ton and PRAYER. March IL. iy75-The Drcla.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02

o. The EDIroRs OF THE VIKGrSrAs,
agents for Lynchburg aud its yicinity,) so
lict subscriptions TO the Nbo'e works
The North American RetI-w, and Amerl-
can Journal Of Science, particularly, are
now we'll established, and have a decpled
claim to public support, as forming impor-
tant parts of our national literature.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
American Journal vi Science and
Arts,

Conducted BY BENJAMIN siLLlMAN, Pro
fe,sor Of Chemistry, &c. Yale college,.
This Journal began in the year 1919. Two
numbers, between which there is an interval
of about three months, form svolume.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
PROPOSALS.
hOI OD4NTsD
for publishing, Nv subscription, :. ikt iouu Of
Igach5atB,
A PERIODICAL JOURNAL,
TO Bs ehTirLtD, TAR
lIIENANN Angus.

IN fL;s nh md e,,i;,rl,.,,..J s,,. ..l,..
ne - I1e..is' N N.',>"
80, y, , ~" .
mo-, ,. @ ia', =, ,,,.,' -
i.sI,a ny - 49,. y
- ~, y, ',,,
a., ~
uIey nm ns a,'5"p',, t,t a,'% la, a
n;y,,t a,,ea, ,e.| ''''" ~
,,aj ~ j,ss,,,, W Wv ''' Pu''
In TX, toy,,n A.. ~ ,'t;r,
m, ,,,biie "ag y P"'a'''dt
zeai oC uortv ,,,ij,,y - III L - 11,,,, ~ -
oiiov Ia rrjjy, ~ J.,,,,, Go,, Nh. .oi,a ,l,,,,
Urn, poI,,icaf paper, IN iHr calm mai nlay1G,i
subjecis ,hieb sbaH 6H nc L,lrco,v f,,g,,s =
The matter for N, .3tp-,, ,hau cou,i5 or o,,,,i.
nal essays, rerie,cs Of a,ic GI,,orv n,oa,e.
lions. nnd ertrnrjs t,ou, N, mas, ,,j,byoiyd NJ.
rioiicai jonrnnis Of ne 5og =, and herr N, esh.
tor ic0ud parifc,,i1,ty j,,rih an ,,g, of tujs,I,
and edrcation 10 ronif,bnIs M,ir aor, of a.
,nusep,ni and i.str0eti,,- fran, he nbjjo,o0bfr
rim ioiis ia searrh ofpaia5e', hiddsm Treasure.
10 me poei phas, tonrD
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
The North American Review,

Was begun in 1873, and has since been 'teadi
y advancing in public estimation In Janue,
Y, 1920, the editorship was assumed By Pro-
lessor Everett, of the University al Cambridge,
New.Engiaud A ntW series WAS then com.
menced, with which il is convenient that sub
scriptions should begin. Orders tor any pari
OF the work will however be thankfully re-
ceived by F.. Littell and by X Norri, Henry
who are interested,in the publication.
Published guarterly-Priee Fire Dollars d
,e1r--n0ynbIe IN a1Jnnre
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02

.Mndarine .Nunkin 4 Canton Crnpes.
NNE are now opening " complete ~
w sortmcnt Of the above, all entirely
new patterns, and low charged, for sale by
MCKEE,, ROBINSON & CO.
June o. Is
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02

A SYNNE MOUSE

10 RENT OR LEASE.
ZNIiE STORE HOUSE ~ outer Bridge, for
- many years occupied hy Capt > Rcd,
gxyyA, is now offered for rent or lcasc,
f.slN3 for term of years. A small
,ss,M family can be- accommodated
skk&&k& with y comfortable DIV EILiNG
HOUSE IN the yard, IA getden attached, aud
all necessary buildings Shnuld these not be
wanting, the store house will be rented aepa-
fate, aud board furnished BY the subscriber,
who now resides AT The pINGe. Po7sessign y.
ven lst September, or sooner if required
JNQ. LEE iNlCH.
otter Ermge juno 3 wtwi2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-07-02
CAVYlNN.

.s.HE public are hereby cautioned against
SION F. SPENCER, about feet or :
inches high, very black hair, tar comPleA'on'
very likely man, OF hnc address, ana mos'
unbounded assurance About ioor weeks heo
he narrowed nv Mare for n day or two, aud
Nv, having returned her for two Or three
we.ks.I went in pursuit Of him and found 'hst
hs had traded her off. lprocured writ for
the purpose OF experimenting the vllT'n at
ual;i,, court house, bnt, with his usual Gun
ming, he gave me the slip before it could be
. xecmed' While was procuring TIE writ
snencer stole my saddle, which had ln't ne
fore taken from him. II is needless alter TINS
detail, 10 say that the said Spencer IS u o'"nn-
drel. a Villain aud Thief, and lhh' tn' pun
lie should be on their gunrd aga'hs, MN
JAMES X. GREEN.
1899
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1824-12-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

We have commenced the campaign
not actively, as you may believe, but we
begin TO feel our way. We wait Tor the
vote of Louisiana to decide the fate OF
Clay or Crawford, though little doubt re-
mains that the electoral vote of that state
will be given to Gen. Jackson; and that.
u"questionably, brings Mr. Crawford into
the house. feel confdept that the repuh
Leans, friendly to the we'll known usages
of the party, viii keep together, and as
no union may be expected between the
friends of Adams and Jackson, we shall
constitute the strongest body and we owe
1t 10 ourselves, to the country, and the ia
ture prosperity of the party, to keep TO-
gether, and act together.
called to see Mr.. Crawford, and had
nearly two hours conversation with him.
IN his office; ne looks as well as ever.
and the only remains of disease is very
slight impeachment, or thickness of speech
which is wearing off rapidly indeed. [
was surprised 10 see him looking SO well:
Judging from the accounts in the papers,
| expected to find man worn down with
disease and to give You an idea of his
sight, he had not seen me for IS months /;
the moment | entered his office, (and was
not previously announced) he recognized
me, called me by name, rose from his seat,
and met me as entered the room, and
feel convinced that his health is perfectly
restored.
" Many of Mr.. Clay's friends are de-
termined to support him, and feel conf
dent OF his success in the house.
I" In fact, nothing butth approximations
of his health have prevented his election
by the colleges. The most violent of his
opponents concede that he is man OF
integrity and capacity; of sound, liberal,
and comprehensive views. The demo-
cratic family has deep interest in his sue
cess, and | am in hopes that the constancv
Of his friends in congress, and their high
standing with the nation, will finally pro-
mote his election" n. Y. Adc.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1824-12-31
[E.racts from DE-. Chalmers, sermons.


"Wilat curious object of contempla-
ton to a superior being, who casts an eve
over this lower world, and SURVEYS the
busy, restless, and unceasng operations
of the p"opie who swarm upon It's surfa ce!
Let hin select any one individual amongst
us, aHd contine his attention to him as a
specnen Of the whole. Let him pursue
him through the intricate variety of his
movements. for he is never stationary: see
him with his eyes fixed upon some distant
object, and struggling to arrive at il Sc,
hlG pressing forward to some eminence
which perpetually recedes away from him;
see the inexplicable being, as he runs in
full pursuit of some Offering bauble, and
on the moment he reaches it, throws it be-
hini him, and it is forgotten see him un-
mindful of his past experience, and hur-
tying his footsteps to some new object
with the same eagerness and rapidity as
ever compare the exstacy of hope with
the liielesSneSs of possession, and observe
the waole history of his day to be made
up Of one latiguing race Of vanity, and
tesliessness, and disappointment;
Aud like tae gIittering of an IDIOTS toy,
Doth fancy noel, his vows
Z" To complete the unaccountabIe his
tory, let us look to its termination. Man
is irregular in MS movements but this
does not hinder the regularity Of nature.
Time viii not stand still to look at us. 1t
moves at its own invariable pace. The
winged moments hy in swift succession
over rs. The great luminaries which are
suspended on high, perform their cycles in
the heaven. The sun describes his circuit
IN the armament; and the space of a few
revolutions will bring every man among
us to his destiny. The decree passes
abroad against the poor child Of nfaua-
lion. II meets him in the full career of
hope and of enterprise. lie sees the dark
cm;aIn OF mortality falling upon the world,
and upon al it's interests Th9t busy.
restless heart, so crowded with its plans.
and feelings, and anticipations, forcets to
play, and all its Huttering aDxietics are
huShed for ever"
What meaueth this restlessness of our
nature What meaneth this unceasjno ac-
t;vity which longs for exerciseaS5 employ
inent, even after every object IS gained,
which first reused it to enterprise What
mean those unreasonable loncinos.
wldch no qualification can cxtineaish. and
Which sill continue to agltate the heart of
Iman, even il the fitness of plenty and of
eJoyUent If they mean any thing at
a!i, they mean, that al which this world
can .rr IS not cnongh to Eli w his capa-
el'Y rhappinrs,--that zine is too small
Tor him, and he Is born for somrthino be.
yond h-tl'1t the scene of his earthly ex.
.st9ncc is too limited, and he IS formed to
cx?h'ate IN wider aud a erandrr theatre
---iaa' nobler dc.,iny Is reserved Cor him
and thar TO accomplish tlc purpose Of his
bring, be must soar above the i,tcncss OF
the world, and aim at Ioh'er prize.
!; 'nF1's the peculiar honour and cx-
c"i'once Of religion. that it accommodates
~ ibs property of or nature---.hat i
rolas ont prize soitcd to our hieh cal
i'ng-thai there is grardcur = It's effects.