davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
Trustees Sale,

ITNDER the authority of deed Of trust TO me, a.
Z Trustees; shall, on Tuesday the eth day of July
neat snsung, and at IL o'clock on that day, proceed
to sell at Samuel Catts Tavern, WestEnd, public
auction to the highest bidder, for ca.h, number Of
likely Negro Slaves DANIEL MINOR,
June Cots Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

AN ENvI,BLE REPUTATION In our paper OF
THURSDAY gave account OF the lnhumani-
" OF Capt, Nc ker, Of the sloop Huron, in icav-
ing some, persons to perish, whose boat had
been up>e partly Through his means. The Sa-
lem Gazette sta es that " came there with his
sloop OF FRIDAY, when mob attempted 10 seize
him, tha, they might furnish him with suit
Of Tar and + athers. But The captain fastened
himself in his Cabin, armed himself, and threat
rned 10 shoot any one VINO should attack him.
The assaiants then adopted another mode Of
annoy ance, AID poured grea, quantities "i wa
te: down he ohmney; large stones were also
thrown on the deck But they left in short
time, without dong more serious damags. -
The mex, morning the captain decamPed, thus
staying further proceedings which were intend
ed 10 be had against him on Saturday evening
The If ,ir WAS conducted so quietly that the
police knew na,hing of it or they would have
inttffcred. as Il matter of course.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
Sp\euAiA Furniture.

OpASNNlu \ Nh httNkSs
CHARLtS KOONES,
Cabinet and Sofa Maker, King, nerf door
10 the corner Of .7Ljred street,
IN1AS on hand, and constantly manufactures, gene
Va raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE C.4BLNET FURNITURE,
which, for elegance and durability, detcs competition
Ills stock, generally, consists of
Greecian and plain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other drawing chairs
Grecian, winged and single waid?obes
Gothic, and various other sijeboaids
Pier tables, with marble aud mahogany tops
Pillar and block dining: card and breakfast tan'es
Ditto claw do do do do
Plain do do do do
Centric or loo CO
Ladies dressing tables, with nirfcTs
Ditto workst ands and music stools
Ditto and gene.uen's cabinets, secretaries q DO X
French and other bureaus leases
Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird eye, curl maple and CONN bedsteads
Cribs and crades-with every other article in inc
cabinet line.
LIKEWISE,
st Domingo mahogany in the log, plank, board anu
Honduras do for hand railing lVehiet
Sacking bottoms, cords, cOpal varnish &C.
TURNING NEATLY EXECUTED
The above articles will br disposed OF on the most
reasonable terms for cash. or TO IunctlH persons.
A very liberal patronage from Washington, induces
me to say, that will send furniture Ia any purchaser
in that City, free ofall charge june 2--3taw3ni
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

A CURIOUS DEFINITIONS T,caddiiag. - his
epl,bc (says the Boston Ps,ri"') was natural
izrG among us by he most learned Greek, now
resident in Washington; bu, we do not know
that he ever attempted definition. The more
etudi,e Isaac Hill ha, done his best to supply
this desideraium IN oui ''Xicogr phI: "farnd-
dGsm," he Says, sis something between polly
tVhoggism and ioad,sm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

LoxpoN Porter, This popular beverage
would seem from the statements made OF us
ingredients, very i'll to deserve its renown. The
proportion of tine matt consumed TO the porter
made, shows that if malt and hops alone were
used, the liquor produced would not be SO IN
toxica,,ng as the most waery small beer l 5
inebriating property must arise, therefore, from
some other ingredients. What is called por-
Ter essense,"i is the mos. in use for this pur-
pose. The following is said to be the recipe
for this agreeable and highly salulary COM
pound.
"Take ! cwt. Of Spanish liquorice, and Abs.
of eoppe,as, boil them together in copper pan,
in s gallons ufwate hen take CIVIL OF
molasses OF treaole, and rwt. ofraw sugar,
and boil them TIL they nioken good deal;
add the mixture aforementioned, and boil al
together two hours When cold, add the fol
lowing ingredients IN pomd.:. ID. Of gentian
root, (groundO4 lbs of orange peaLs' lbs oil
ground colamus root, and STIR and mix TIL the
suhstarcr becomes like soft extract
Other ingredients are used, such Us Qudssia,
the n,uuum po,s!er, as i, is called, 10 save hops,
the coculus indicus and nur tomicn, which are
in the highest degree destructive to animal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

a II NAYNES,
DEAI.AL SURGEON,
ENORMERIY pupil of II II. liza, den, Esq Balti-
4 more. Office on f., {, W doors below 18th street,
facing rennsy lvania Avenue, Washington.
REFERENCES:
hHashington, In Georgetown,
Doctors Watkins, Doctor Bohrer,
Sewell. Rev II ratio n. Gray,
HUNT, john Lite, Druggist,
Sim Ihos. l.. M'Kenney, isq.
Tench Ringgod, Esq. Francis S. Key, Esq
Joseph Gales, jun. Esq. iement Cox Esq.
Philip II. Fendall, Esq. John Kurtz, Esq
In alexandria,
John II I.adti, Esq.
A. d II has just received from baltimore, supply
Of II II Hayden's celebrated odontaigin Ralssin a
sovereign remedy for the too,l-ache Also, his much
approved Dentitrce for beautying and preseru'ng the
teeth.
N d, Mr. H. respectfully informs his customers and
the citizens generally, that be will visit Alexandra on
THURSDAY next and each succe edng THURSDAY du
ring the summer Notices left at the bar OF
II Claget,'s City Hotel, will be attended to
June 3O-d4t eou
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
ALEX ND@lAs
,,uysD,Y MORNING, JULY i. 1898.


Ths late reasonable proceedings In South
Carolina, begin to have the contemplated snec''
rh.v are copied in the Northern papers, WIN
81. mos, urgent calls to look around ihem' ana
~, ere their real friends This call. adj
,,rass,L as il is 10 the passions and principles
- men, and the subject bearing so directly up
~ heir interests, will have most power'ai
.g.c, in determining the next election. JACK
- c,,se was bad enough before-hat TO ada
,.y,sox to the HERO'S creed, and expect the
,,sorle to support it, viii never do us now
,sduced almost TO moral certainty tha' JACK
ar canno, be our hex, President.
Col. Pickering, our readers will recoiiecs'
has la,ely written letter, which Was puohshed
IN ,he New York Evening POST a'owing his
pr-f.r,nce Of Gen. Jackson over Mr. Adams
and ndslgiog in harsh language towards WE
CI,v., The Cincinnati Gazue mentions q
Circumstance which shows the cause oil Col.
p's hostility to this Distinguished man,
On the SIsl Of Decen'ber, 1910, In making
s,eech TO prove Iha' The United States NAG ao-
ouired no right TO the TERRITORY IN qnesho,'
Col Pickering read letter from the french
Minister, Talleyrapd, TO Mr.. Armstrong, our
Minister at Paris, in support oil his argument.
This letter had been previously communicated
cor6lenually, 10 the ), nate, and the seal VI
confidence had not been removed. An inter
rup,ion took place, and Mr. Clay moved areso
luton Of crnsure in the following words:
"hsso!rsd, That the public perusal in the Sc
nate Of certain papers, with op,n galleries, by
the gentleman from Massachusetts, IN MS scar
without special order Of the Srnate removing
the injunction Of secrecy; which papers had
been confiIer,ially communicate by re Prrsi'
dent ofrhe Unit6d States, was paipddle VIOLA
ton of me rules Of this body
This resolution was discussed on the End Of
January, 1911, and on the suggestion OF MT
Crawford, Mr. Clay agreed To modify II, as 10
leave out the word "paip0bLe," after which Al
was adopted by vote OF 2o,"7 as follows:
"Ayes-andcrson, Bret, Campbell, Clay
Condir, Crawford, Cuts, Franklin, Giiliaro
German. Gilman, Lett. Mathewson, Reed
Robinson, Smith, (Md.l Smith, (N. " Iai'
TAYLOR, Whi,tsiies.
"Nays- Bradley, Champhn, Dana, Good
rich, Horsey, LANDER, LloyI."
Col Pickering has light undoubtedly tc
exercise his own judg with regard &c
the merits Of the candidates before The people
nor should we refer 10 him at all, bu, for the
fact, that he chooses Of his own accord, without
necessity, aud yery indec"rousiy to mirEle II
the present pa,y suite ,aud that his new pohl
cal friends will continue to persist tha. .hey arr
= ,hs only true ard exclusive republicans, uncon
tamira,ed with the least tinCiure Of federalism
Such being the case, it is s mswhat our duty
90 show What side Col. Pickering has attached
himself 10 and his motives for so doing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
White Mustard seed.

lust received supply of that washable att dspec'
81 tic medicine. The subscribers constantly keep on
hand An assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Dying ingredients, &c.
Physicians and country merchants can be furnished on
low terms. Shoemakers and saddlers can be supplied
with superior black and gs,l-coored Varnishes, Hat
tiers and others with Acohol made by the subscribers,
and of warranted strength. Some superior Rose water
hand.
AS the present scarcity of ice is material inconve-
nience to soda fountaas, convenient Substitute Tor
that refreshing beverage may be had in the use OF
SODA POTPDERS which are always TO be had at
the subscribers shop the south side OF Prince
street first door east of the Farmers Bank
WM. LANPHiER e Co.
july Lift Apothecares = Druggists
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
! AUCTIONS.
Real Estate at Auction

ON WEDNESDAYMe Oh instant, at o,eloek, r. n
shall sci, in front Of the premises. the
Ik large Frame Houses and Lot at The
I'LL corner Of Prince and Watersheds, front.
ing ~ feet on the former and "a on the
latter This property is subject to ground rent Of
eighty dollars per annum.-but all arrearages paid
to the LIST May, 1898 Applications may be made to
Mr. g. Hooe for purchase pr, atey till the day Of sale
BY order of Mr.. Hooc, Agent for the owner,
July GEO. JOHNSON. Auc&
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
Lost or Mislaid,

1 NOTE pa; sb,e and negotiable at Bank Of Alex.
N andra, for s646 ~, dated Oath June, 1928 drawn
by John Hooe, jun'r aud endorsed BY b Hooe. T. w.
Hewitt AMI George Johnson. ALI persons cautions
ed against trading for tho same.
july GEO. JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

>,hiskey, &c.
lust received by packet, from Baltimore, hhds
" whiskey, said nc two years old, and for sale by
JONATH.AN ShiLLaBER.
In Store--.60 bis whskey
"a half boxes chocolate, best quality
500 sides red soa leather
bl, old gin
2 boxes Hlnd0stan oi! stones. july I
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
District Of Columbia,

County Of .7lerahdFtd.
DETER HEWITT, has applied to the Honorable
L William Chranch, chief Judge of the United
States Circuit Court OF the District of Columbia to be
discharged from imprisonment under the 8ot for the
relief of Insoysnt Debtors within the District Of Go.
lnmbia, ON Tuesday the 1st day of July next, at 9
o'clock, A. NJ. at the Court nouse in Alexandria,
when and where his creditors are required to at
tend.
jnne 2s-St EDMUND IL LEE, g.. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
Tin MACRAE.
Trustees SNte.

DY virtue OF deed Of trust from Robert 7. Thomp.
40 son to me, bearing date the 5ls da, OF May 18 Z,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of Fairfax
Count, Court, in the State Of Virginia, shall. on
Monday the 18Th day Of angu't ne1t, (beire the first
day OF Fairfax August Count, Court before the front
door of the Court House of said county expose to
sale, BY public auction, for ready moneys Tract Of
Land conveyed to me BY said deed, estimated to con-
tain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01

The Boston Commercial Gazette Of Tuesday
furnishes the annexed account Of daring, but
happily uetfectual, attempt Of he notorious
Reed and Others, to break from PRISON.
One Of the most ingeniou, and dariog plans
for escape from the STATE Prison. we have ever
heard Of, was attempted BY those ctlebra'ed
culprils Reed and Lewis, with the assistance Of
imam named Burroughs on Sunday last II
had been IN agitsrinn more than a week, and
was facilitated by the agency ofone Of he pri,
soncrs, who had rcceiN ed i conditional pardon.
and TO whom they agreed 20 g." fifty dollars
10 aid them. Reed had shortly before requests
ed permission to go into Lewis apartment,
doubtless to mature the plan, and Sunday was
liked upon for Carrying il into ope alton.
About 70 O'Clock, while the officers were at
dmn'r, the rooms were opened with false KEYS,
and the prisoners passed out in their presence,
and sycrtied themselves in a she'd in the yard,
Waen on making search, hey were soon dis
covered heir inlHoton however which had
been previously suspected, ed to precautionary
arrangements; a"i an consequence of The evi>
deuce Of rcbrliiuus spirit Tor some TINES be-
lore among the conyiCts, 1t was ;ho't best for a
moment 10 Mink at the plar. Thr event show
ed perfect subordiaalion among the prisoners
generally; those who were in the yard at the
time, Immediately withdrew, nor attempted TO
Join The offenders The false KEYS or instru>
men's used for escape, were made in one ollhe
workshops, and so ing, uously con,rived as TO
unlock the difrren: prison doors, without pro
duciTg the least roise or confusion. Both
Reed and Lewis had hefor re expressed their
belief OF the utter impossibflity of breaking GU,
from the prison, and their de ermins;ion not
10 attempt it; while Bur, oughs is said to have
oeen passive agent in the design.
10 the Stockholders of the Middle Turnpike
Company.
IL Is time that You should be called to an E
lection OF President and Directors Of this un-
dertakinS, And is II not think you, full time
'"a' we should be gra,i6ei with visible pro-
sress Of the work therein.
July A STOCKHOLDERS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-01
$50 ACRES.

The said land described by said deed as part Of
tract lying upon Occoquan Bay in sad coun',
in the occupancy of said thompson. As shall sell
said land merely trustee under said deed, shall con-
vey to the purchaser such title only is thereby vsst
ed in me. JOHN MACRAE.
may 15-ts
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

.oy condition Il should be as universal, as
misfortune is prevalent. The Lodge re
comedies all differences of opinion, as well
as conditions of life. uniting its members
under the common law of humanity, and
disregarding those minute circumstances.
that so often setmen at variance. While
Dolitical luminosity and religious conTover-
sv disturb the peace of society, at large
onr social intercourse is marked by mu-
mal forbearance, eminently productive OF
happiness and unanimity.
These privileges have placed you IN
der obligations to protect and cherish the
character of your association. You are
we'll aware that it has been viewed IN a
suspicious light, and has been the sub
iect of ridicule, as well as of more serious
ceDsurel Even those acts that have done
honor TO your hearts, as men and as Chris
tians. have been urged as objections a
painst your society. The best retutatlon
of these calumnies, will be your own good
conduct Eulogies may be pronounced
upon Masonry, and an exposition OF ITS
PRINCIPLES may be made IN the most torcl-
bile terms: but if not sanctioned by our
nractice they will be considered, as the
contemplate effuslons of the imagination,
intended to deceive the world and conceal
the deformities of our order. The infer
ence will be drawn, and fairly too, that an
impure practice cannot proceed from hon
est and correct principles. Concealed as
our mysteries are, from the scrutiny OF
the world, our errors, no matter how Tn
vial, will be looked upon as the effects OF
our society. Then as we value our
" ancient and honorable institution" as we
value our own regulations, our individual
peace and happiness, let our practice IL
iustrate our principles, and bid defiance 10
the reproach of the malicious.
This course will place Masonry upon
an eminence of responsibility, in the opin-
ion of mankind. twill procure the APP
probation of the virtuous, concihate the
feelings of the doubtful, and unite them
in the patronage of an institution founded
upon principles of universal benevolence.
Cemented then by unanimity and brother
ly love, and persuaded of the tendency
of our principles to promote the purposes
ofyrue and human happiness" we will
enjoy that selfsatisfaction, that conscious
ness Of rechtude,
''Which nothing earthly gives, or can destroy,
The soul S calm Sunshine, and the heartfelt JOY.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

Chinese agricultural ftc.-Thenair
agricultural fete of the Chinese doa
to be noticed Every year, on the hli
day of the first moon, which generally
responds to some day IN the begnnIi.
March, the emperor in person goesihn ,
the ceremony ofopening the ground
repairs in great state TO the field app
for the ceremony. The princes Of OBJ /
perial family, the presidents ofihe freg
tribunals. and an immense Numbered
darins, attended him. Two sides o
field are lined with officers Of the euPa
house, the third is occupied by dlla
mandarins, the fourth is reserved l0
the labourers Of the province, who pro-
ed hither TO see their art bonored and Z
tised by the head ofthe empire Ihaa
peror enters the field alone, PROSTATE
self. and touches the ground nine
with his head, in alteration Of lie
God Of heaven; he next prOnOunces
loud voice a prayer prepared by ne
Of ceremonies, in which the invoke
blessing of the Great Being on BIS
and on that Of bis whole people; taa
the capacity ofeach priest Of the 81
he sacrifices an OK, IN homage b hea"
the fountain of all good. While te
tim is offered on the altar, a ploas
brought TO the emperor, to which
a pair OF oxen, ornamented IN a mos
nifcient style. The emperor laying
his imperial robes, takes hold Of the q
ofthe plough with the right hand, and 9
several burrows in the direction Of
and south; be then gives the ploos,
the hands of the chief mandarIns, y
boring IN succession display their OF
alive dexterity. The ceremony co1e
with distribution Of money and pc
cloth. as presents, among the Lahore,
ablest Of whom executes the rest o
work IN the presence Of the emperor
ter the field has received all the nee.
work and manure, the emperor ra'-
commence the sowing, with similar g
mOny. and in presence Of the u
These ceremonies are periormed =
same day byt yiceroys Of all tie ?
ces.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

NoRTHAMToN. .Jnna1 Il,
Indian Ladies.-At the Pals 80 =
Mary's River, near lake Superior. ra.S
Mr.. Johnson, the patriarch of The , 4.
whose wife is a full blood, broad cb f,I''
Chippewa, with the following pretty ma
Oshauguscodaywaygouh. She has +.
sons and four daughters, all carefully y
Gated. 1ir. Schoolcraft, a man of sc;. ~
aud a celebrated traveller, married /
second daughter. who is a very acre.,
lished woman. She dresses Ike fsgy
able ladies, except that she wears M,
silk leggings. She has a younger si.,.
who is a charming creature, and "r,,,
"be belle in Washington" She si,-
oIndian like an angel" and the chou,
one of her songs is, ace, yea, yea, Iarl.
MIR. Johnson is rich-makes annuallvs,
tons of maple sugar, and his wife co,
beavers tails to charm.
Hampshire Ga.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

Religion is most powerful in afliction.-
It shows man thateven affection itself can
make man nobler than he was; and That
there Is gracious eye which marks the
conflict. and IS ever ready 10 smile with
more than appreciation on the victor. To
the INDECENT, to the o. ressed, the diseas-
ed, while life has shl single sorrow to be
borne, 1t filings on Il snort twilight a pOr-
ton Of the splendor that Immortality in
10 which it IS almc dawning: and when
life is closing, Is itself the first Joy Of that
Immortality which begins 3yo,m.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

WoonsTocK. LNa.l JIM

W OODSIOCh, ' q. June III
The Horn Snake.-Ths beautiful
ted reptile. is rarely TO be found. On
extraordinary dimensions, upwards O. e.
feet in length, and as thick as a man'sl-
was killed last week at the Union Fn,
A gentleman who saw the animal, descaS
the horn, not as a blunt protuberance +
tn tail, but flint hard substance enc,s
in a shield, and as sharp as needle. vi
when attacked, the creature shoots h
the scabbard and lnAIcts a wound NH
would destroy any thing 1t encounir
Naturalists have universally described
weapon of this snake differently; we IA.
now a correct account oft The skim
been takeuoff, and no doubt Mr. ArI
the proprietor Of The works, will Prese-
to one of the museums.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

Sleeping in CAwch.-l will relate
tie anecdote that recently occurred. Al
dy who was very remarkable for her r
ular attendance at church, was appa7
ever quite engaged in her devotional a
cises, bnt in fact was only taking he
customed nap; in one of which she d
amused the good people and their pre
er. While the preacher was preaca
the terors Of the law, and the most Of
congregation all attention, our lady BE-
asleep as usual, dreamed she was al hr
attending to her domestic concerns b
lefl the kitchen a moment, and return
found the chickens in her bread tdy 3
could contain no longer; but clappmg
hands. and with a voice ladies Onh us
home, brawled out, sheDi steuu dr
The attention of the preacher and p3
was at once directed to the point De-
whence such an unusual voice emaai
and it Is needless to say that their rs
powers we're powerfully operated on d
and that 1t was many minutes before b
were sufficiently composed to resume
sober exercises ofth day.
Hancock d.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

n short Sermon. On ST stephens q
a monk was appointed to pronouncoah
eulogium upon the saint. As the say =
pretty well advanced, the priests WHO'S
getting hungry, and were apprehenswI
a tedious Panegyric, whispered to d
comrade to be brief. The monk moG
the pulpit, and after a short preamble 81
My brethren, it is only about a ID
since / told you all knew about st. 8
phen. AS | have heard nothing new 81.
regard to him since that time, ! shall o
nothing to what ] said before" And.
making the sigh Of the cross, he vilI
of.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02

The Puth, so often mentoded of late,
is river of Moldavla, running for the first
half of its course, in a south easterly direc-
ton, and, for the other half IN a souiherly,
till it falls into the Danube from 80 TO 90
miles above its mouth. While the Pruth
continues its south easterly course. it di.
vides antient Moldavia nearly IN half after
taking its southern direction, t is the boun-
Diary between that principally and the
Russian provinces of Besserabia. As the
Russian frontier now extends to the Pruth,
the principally of Moldayia is no longer
bounded by the Dniester, as it appears in
most maps, but has the Pruth for It's north
estern boundary, mot its north western, as
stated in New York journal;) and the
Russian armies lie, we presume, notin Pc.
land, but IN that part of AloIdavia on the
left bank Of the Pruth, acquired by Russia
The distance 10 Constantinople from the
confluence Of the Pruth and Danube, (tc
which point the Russian frontier extends,
is about two hundred and fifty miles by
water, and three hundred by land, in a d.
rect line. Bali. inner.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-07-02
a7ABE@

The atheist He raised his eye, and
th7 Great Spirit was gonel Mighty trans
Conformation Of all things The lumina-
RES of heaven no longer shone with his
splendOr; the adorned earth no longer look
ed far with his beauty; the darkness Of
night had ceased TO be rendered solemn by
his majesty, life and thought were not an
effect ofall pervacing energy; 1t was not his
Providence that supported and intimate
charge Of dependant beings; his empire Of
justice no longer spread the universe; nor
had even that universe sprung from his all
creating power. F0ster.