davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23
CHEAP CASH
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

o1 oohn sfresf (near WtiIiGn)
I'HE srbsenbe respectfully friends the
polic generally, that he has opesed Establishment
chs az ash system, where gentlemen will always find
New and Fashionable Assortment of Cloths and
sorsmsnshp, not surpassed by other the
Sty AZ the following low grccs
s,Ss g,s'' f'oeh Goats any color from 81 20 SIS
Pam. Of Wool Black, or Fancy C4snmsies SO S
Vesn OF ssnps Sill, Vals9rs, Velvet sc., ato
Sooda az extraordinary low Prices
y Gentlemen furnishing their goods have them
s nne trimmed at the lowest p0'bia pIee sI
BRITISH AND ITALIAN STRAW GOODS.
A MuNG5T thu stock, to which the attention OF Straw Hat
Merchants and Dealers is spectiuly invited will be
Plain Tuscan Plait OF Superior fabric
ss Rpiiy DO DO DO 90
a bert Tor Brilliantly
Rutaod
tett
Splt Straw
Dev.n g. So.
Aso, Imported sonn If all the above kinds o. ri
featured into The late end fashion ole shapes OF
aud Pans, which ~ be esys added by coptibu I'm
pora ion ssye Of Plating 5000 as nvencd
all Ia IN haes IA oonntts mmtda ely III they known
n, r. r, 1PoSob ;i1' q the fh39se,. wer
LonpO q LU1ON' I'D Psar street, New York
Mr. N ~CHELTENA, sNETs 25s Broadway op7o-
Ni site the Pss, tspc fu informs her customers and The
tdes generally, hat she his received b. III lae arrivals
ifo fers sc, c"es comprising lsgu and speudd
soHmen of Mill merry tmbf drres. Silks, aad other New
Go DIS for Dresses, Laces AID Fancy Goods of ell de,cp
Nj In the Dress Making Department all orders prorr ply
snpeTuended b. lady sha nrveo and who ha had
e,ren'p,e il most faihiou,hie French houses.
WI open evsr,i cases Of French Mlnery. No9day, Nav
bodrred Caps r dies of very style entirely dher
en fro sny before oe ed; reh 'eg- Dresses hld,ns
Hats aud gener ssorme # fancy articles which will be
a a. m m &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

SOMETHING AEW-To all would be eavns-C ,sh
- fsi.onoe Est biz aont, 1853 Greenwich street. hs
farihc bvtei-Th. Cheapsst Waking Thinning Establish
the The proprietor, ke this method Of
neudins TO ell grhttme wantilg Clothes, the
Of the CLOTHS er, by the
profits Ia 90 rhe raj by hz taiiors snd
them trimmed, for which this establishment
AL oters The propri, having
81 gemcUs this the ppc pal OF then
busioes snprrLtendtng BON cutting and ng depart
personal y.
They do presrut the public flaming list Of reduced
Ipduc bot hopr that supeno sfyie of h
asip sudou, susnuon the individual OF
aud the prevailing fash0p will be lufceDi.
and the best affection we oHeF ratrors.
n2 I'm PDOthY u BROWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

TO The LADIES.
EASHlONABLE MILLINERY GOODS--The proprie-
tress Miss KING daughter OF he celebrated Carl King,
offers for sale and choice Of Mil
Goods for trade yet presented the pub
he both regards the quail aud cbeapness Of the articles
The assortment consist, Of the following
The celebrated sI'k Hat, called
CARO- ITE 4 LA RACHEL,
which ndeed bematIcs OF Partisan SHERRkD
SILK entirely new ana original and Lawn Hats, do do
An entire sly lie Of Hats called
MOpINE CAPOTTEs, CHINESE COTTAGES"
Pans and English
FANCY STRAWS,
OF he h1est TEXTURE, sTeat variety.
The propne ecIiuily socits the ladies'
with cali aud her elegant aud varied stock of MIL
for the slsss before tn purchas. olsew here will
be them ads antage
CARDS the variety and quality OF the goods
MISS KING, Misaz de Modes
a23 lmr 2a9H br AWAY.
q PUBLit bENEFACfoN- ine pesOn tina snae,, a
"A blade Of where before
pub bepefa OD the principle Gu ci1de by
nsing gentlemen ith fashion bic Wearing Appaf at he'll
III. usual doing them essential service
Who d. ubts Let him call al Wall street, opposite the
Church and examine goods and pncss-
a splendid black Coat for S5a@
Pants from S2,f5 8
Vests, from Sl5Da
n. B.-A full suit made w at twenty -four hours noce Az
goods made warranted To it j. GUR>EE
medal swaodsd b. the American ms J. for
the beat ready III de clothing 81 their annual fair
ag1 ltps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

MINERAL WATERS OF KISSIN0EN, Germany.
u called HAKOCZi-The RAKE CT has acidnlous saline
favor Of agreeable tse aud being powerfully omotvs
of secretion and purifier sovent and at
the time strengthening with rat heating acts a.
specifically the LIVER aud
and duspains snsung obstruction. II used
according to directions.
The Kskocz sold folio wing places, y7k cents
quart lu1, or $3.50 dozea. SOLD BY
Hen ry king Druggists, <6l Brosd way Grand.
SoulsId. Deiuc h w. do 5si Broadway 10 Para row
Thcs. + or en- 800 Broadway
Thos. H. Hart 279 Broadway
Church, Dispensary, 1888 Bowery.
Whole sale d retail Nv
FLORiAN STRAUSS, s6 Beaver street.
as 1msr up staiTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

lowest market prices. mo
SWANS ATMOSPHERIC SODA FOUNTAIN
TYR MINERAL WATER Acknowledgement states
Letters Pssnt Nov. Is3s-Manufactured BY B. swan,
Rochester, N Y.
The Of Druggists and venders Of Soda
solicited To this useful aud ecomica substitute Tor the
peusse, complicated and
Tn, Of the Atmospheric Fountain old
method, u the original
die purchaser being quarter
tain, simplicity of such thai Of
ordinary readily Jude tsnd aud
the triins Of for supply
together small Of labor required aud
pact form.
Il various paris Of the United States Canada
West Indies, and South America; and, be
certificates hands Of the aud agents.
entire satsacuon.
Uruegs the Southern States Indies
Will 6nd this pacuy adapted climate
will ferment njufe ID the
Full directions for putting and apparatus,
ing the different eles OF kc each
Fsle sale by the proprietor, also ~
Geo d. CoeRssha AL Pearl street, Now York, General
7 Liese, Ioa John street, Zap sta,n)
Lawrence = .Ker,e, Ia M,,den Lane.
Robinson L Yard, It3
Williams, Msbee Clapp, Is Maiden lane.
Hoadi.7 Pheip. Co., IA Water St
A B. D. sands, 70 Fulton
UTCAUTlON-AD p~rsons are cautioned against
featuring using nfrnse upon this sppsatus
Patentee determined TO protect his the
encroachmcnt. L. b. SWAN.
as 2msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23
DOCTOR RELI1


nOCTOR BELL deyaes his personal attention (day, M
- nj P NJ the removal of private diseases in every
rtagc Al suffering under potractcd aed
,uccessulv treated by PEeened rrac,iton
aboring under the destructive effects Of
and all suspect the Of disease
lurking system, consult Dr. B. always with
of
Persons contemplating mar'age who have been tho sub
delicate diseases consult Dr. Bell with honorable
confidence Postpaid letters describing the Of PERSONS
distance, have his prompt IT.
suspicion. and is we'll known safe and
" Private offcess7 CEDAR STREET. two doors from
Broadway. ms imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23
NEW FIREWORKS LABORATORY,
BY JOHN TRAGARDH,


PYROrECHNIST, FROM SWEDEN.
MESSRS KOLLBEk0 4 TRAGAkDH have the honor
I inform the American public that they have
sive varied OF Fire Works. Of al and every
tnd their establishment Harsimus Dock New
Jeey, half lie from jersey CITY, New Yo'x
which they offer Committees and Others the fav.ra
bic price the market
Bel the trade piin'ie Of moderate cash price
tor good cie, they h- favTs of the PUBLIC
above place. the Of Robert Johnston No. 81 Court
andt oidef. scale sze variety prompt
ly pded by atdss the subscribers either the
above places.
SICHOLAS A KOLLYERG&J THA0ARDH,
72m-r Hsrsimns Lopl Deck. Ne Jersey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

M TINS CASH TAIL URING
j. ST A p L IS HMENT.
i1s n sl,ar Street, Ccryes Of .9nn Street,
rs decidedly the cheapssy 10 the city There riwsys
hand tso etatoek Of scSouabIe goods purchased
which whit made TO order 10 the style Of make, IT,
ns &c. IN mas such general ,asiaetion during The
isst -four year sand 50 par
Gentlemen requested aud examine. rhosa
fsrnish Sb ,er goods,
MADE AID TRIMMED.
Crsss Coau made AID riplmcd, 1T 90 10 ga So
frock Coats 10 do 90 70 80
Pants and Vcss l IS 70 90
Over Coats Q 90 to II 90
~ Tsrrns-CNsh on delivery.
apis I'm MICHAEL H. MARTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

a 80. -
ccrsaD which the and~privAts
OF stated the planes Au
only directions gwen for the simple
csss, those which have fallen into improper hands and
from month month, particularly dwelt
such persons will Immediately the difficulties which i'm
p,dc their cure, whatever they may well the plan
Be persned w each esrticular obtained only Of the
Dr. Ralph also takes this opportunity Of saying THAI ne
be consulted the peculiar diseases above resrre a
private residence, ~ auy hour
Aware however of the deep solicitude which
feel 60 consult Of integrity well experience
these necuis cempan the author dcems per TO Civ
the following Short sketch Of the opportunities he ad TO m
himself for this And this he tho inclined to
assured him that for Of information Of h
kind they have selected from list Of advertising people the
who had boase Of wonderful curssbut whou,
tos bt,ere. spensnce II. hsrsfor. bscs stat: that be
been wsrehn these diseases both hospital and CIT! practice
E eIprssv on ti.o that he has ,ss,imonni istsn
from the most eminent physicans Of Europe IT, the
uen in Anencs-as Sir Astley Cooper Dr. Mott of NY
nd Dr. Physca Of Philadelphia and .then; and further.
that he has the privilege Of referring almost every phvs.
ssn 0! ennagce in th city. Nothing be stated he
crves ee,ar gro7nd Of confidence to those who
to HIN.
Consuitaon, made BY post, and for such he has
little cheft containing evory thing necessary for
speedy md private It's forwarded be directed
PrerSiJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

DEAFNESS.
DIS: CASTLE & EDWARDS, AURIS1s 5,
2S1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VOt "lc.eenuily comfy with the request of Licut Me
total and oeSs f"% S ea "
that while n New Y,IL on his way 20 England he placed
Aun UsdeT Iestm. mt he recosssa his hear.
ing s ssa "a. retained to his ninth S%nsEEykN
Aco s1!siTD 9 4 bk : y Forces Jamaica
n1: s'a1ass
u s:. an s & e. s 70
EIsH HOOKS AND FI,hIN0 IALKLE-I. j.
''S% Fh Hoo
..d Fishing winch ,hsy offer for sale The cheape.
and es
:i A:I1 and sn ass On ss
E Is is, s''''! s;a rNs.s e ss.r .,. u .
y w. ..! fs G eSsra
sood' and @sre6snd.s and also, vessels and then
'''x0'' 'a''n'' l0'''' D SIRE %iyts;,on
f$S%s. weo sdns s ssn,sn Mask Rob.o.
Iosn hL.s John Moor.
5 5s;::s 4 RE- RI: .. is.9 E. T9:p
eco r ror, THOMAS t TaSRN a2H fa..s.n.
fEf z PS26fBS 6SSFF q 151S WINE
TwIShs-2oo bale. EnsIah BlidpO1 Twnss Of ,o,eIo,
qnay ,eompnsne complete assortment, from 5 20 aslb
*. COLLINS q CO,
HAS1,IE.Ss rE sGs ss's Haas Payer
MI - No. q I.,h,rtv ur.et
SPANISH D6USLOONs and Amencsa 1Oid Tor safe ar
" The lowest market rates by . , our, ,.ar-.u
E n Wall suest and lSO.Brosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23
2. LACY, DENTIST

2. LACY, DENTIST,
f.sslon at 70 F,ankn OF Broadway whore
prepared his former pen" and all othes who need
his professional services 4. LACEY m4lwsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23


Dh. EULL'S UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
THIS n,unet for the radical cure Of froapsus Uter
Falling of the Womb by external application
the q the obeeuona Pessary confidently recon-
health failed Of performing under
inc most aggravated crcumitapccs.
The Supporter very high Europe
we'll in this country IL adopted the entire di.use II
all other painful surgical expedients the Lying
IN {osp;a, Of Loaion and Paris and universally
aended il Europe by medical Of the highest rank this
Of Colleges Hospitals and By all the eminent private
sitioacrs
Rooms furnished exclusively for ladies, No
Vos-y suee having entrance from he business de-
where lady constant Attendance, apply
Trusses snd Snpporfer- 10 female pauenrs ms lmr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

LONDON AND MANCbESTER INDIA RUB-
Ben tJUUDS.
WHoL AND RETAIL Nos Wall Etross. III
subscriber hss received and offers for sale large
aent Of imported India RubbsI Water Proof 0oyds
Goats aud Capes Of suprnOr L.ns, CarhIArs Lana Pcss
Henno aud Cotton, Of ali c0lors a0t Iiscr.
Cothlndia Ruhber Water froof Lama, Lara Per
and Cotton, prepared forta,iors.
Ipaia Rubber Weddings for sstpenaeT,, comets, &c
1semsr cRAs NREAHAMSOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

Fox ALA highly 6Ii,h.o Horizontal Plane =, = -.
tone nd brilii mt effect Il manussia,sd =, no
es, maker to the PERI snent Of speorne and ~
seld 10 OF owners fVron~ "' UNIV"
Apply 70 WILLIAM A. KING, ID L,snsns,d =, A
ths hours OF and 5P NJ mlT A s Set.eeh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR TO BE HAD
FOR THREE SHlLLINGS.-READ,
THEN HINGE

READER five prove an article Q Be good will you o.:
that ticle is owed 10 Dc good wont try
it. Now read. These to rea and s'tive qua tiles Of
article whose price will prove rum Jon, q Coral
Hair te.tonasvs will general imp oye and bssuuy the
hair II will force the hair The hea lace and DO
dy part he INTENDED har Rrow by m~keg
The scalp h ahy the HAIR falling on and tho oughly
all aud da, nj Another ii properties
make The hair grow ly dask and beaepfal jones'
Coral Hair Res sold OF The American
Eagle IA hathsm street New York.
Agenu-Ze ber Thr, aud d. Ok street. Phadephia and
next the American Hotel, Washington, Y. . are
street Bo.,oa Csv.snd kins :,rs. ChaTs:,sn. g. W
Martin, barber, Cstskll. N. " and loo Fulton street,
Brooklyn. rs lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

FEW GENTLEMEN of steady habits can be accsmmo
dated With good board and pleasant in private am
20l Fulton Also few boaden be
modated the reasonable paror and bedroom
O let, with or without hoar s5ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-23

Also, Dook paper 10 BY ~, "a by %, and "a By 49,
They have also large assortment o: srd'wappmg
OF different and qualities, which tey offer
lowest marker prices mo-
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

man wherever he is found. Itlooks
at the soul, and in its reflections on
its greatness, all other considerations
vanish like the morning dew before
the rising sun.
The Saviour, in all his movements,
teachings, and discourses, sought TO
bless man as an individual. In his
labors he was confined to no church,
nochosen congregation. He preach
ed from the mountain, to the prom
iscuous multitude below. He spake
from the bosom Of the lake TO the as
sembled crowd standing on the
shore, catching the gracious words
as they drop from his gentle lips
His temple was the universe, nature
his church, his people all mankind,
and his doctrine, like the source of
light and heat. designed for ALL
No man is beneath his notice, none
too degraded to share his sympathy.
Such is the philanthropy of Jesus.
0 how unlike the world-the nomi-
nal church One of the most strik-
ing lcaturoo of modem love-benev-
olence, is its cheapness. "There is
no flesh in mans obdurate hcart-it
does not feel for man." But we
must close. Our limits will not per-
nit us to go farther at this time
The subject just begins to open upon
us, and at some other time we NAV
give it more attention. Eternity
will be none too long to fathom the
philanthropy of the Son of God.
A. M. AvERILL.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29

risen 10 be The Wealthiest among their lei
lows. It's only by the economical husband
inc of small means that they Increase 10
large sums. 1t is the hardest part oil sue
cess TO gain little that little once gained,
more will easily follow.
Desrise moi small beginnings OF educa.
lioa. Franklin had but little early educa'
tion; vet look at what he became, and how
he is now reverenced. Ferguson, feeding
his sheep on the hills Of Scotland, picked
up merely The rudimenls of learning, but
subsequently rose to be one of The iirrt as
tronomers in Europe. Herschel, also, the
great astronomer, was III his youth drum
merboy to d marching regiment, ana re-
ceiyed but little mole than drummer'boy's
education bat his name is now associated
with the brightest discoveries OF science,
and is borne by the planet which his zeal
discovered. A host Of instances rise up 10
testify, that by properly improving he small
and perhaps imperfect beginnings Of knoWl-
edge, they may become as foundation stones
of temple Of learning, which the future
shall gaze upon and admire.
Despise not the small beginnings OF error.
The walls of castle have been undermined
by the borrowings Of small and despised
animals; and the beginnings OF error, tho
at first unheeded, will soon, II not checked,
sap the foundations of truth, ard build up
its own wretched Gogmas on its ruins. All
first errors are small; despise them not, they
will soon increase 10 great ones, and per-
haps devastate society.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-06-29
DEsPIsE NOT SMALL BEGINNINGS.

II is related, in the Gen,leman's Maya
zine, oil Chantrey, the celebrated scuptUr,
that when IA boy, he WAS observed, by
gentleman in The neighborhood of Sheffield,
very aitentvely engaged in cutting a stick
with a penknle. He asked the lad what
he was doing; when, with great simplicity
OF manner, but with courtesy, he replied,
am cutting old Fox's head Fox was
the schoolmaser OF the village. On this,
the gentleman asked TO see what he had
done, and proOounclng it TO be an excellent
likeness, presented the youth with a six.
pence. And this may be reckoned the first
money Chanirey ever received for the pro.
dachoas Of his ant.
This aneCdUte is but one Of a thousand
that might be cited Of as many different
men, who from small beginnings, rose TO
great stations and influence and shows the
! importance Of not despising the day of small
! thugs, IN any condition or circumstances of
| life. All Nat are, in fact, is full Of instruct
i've lessons on this point, which il would be
well iJr US more thoroughly to study and
appreciate.
The river rolling onward its accumulated
waters TO The ocean, was, in its small begin.
ming tut an oozlng rill, irCkling down some
moss-covered rock, and winding, like sill.
yer thread between the green banks 10
which ii impaired verdure. The tree, that
sweeps the air with its hundred branches,
and mocks at the bowling of the tempest,
was in its small beginning but a little seed
lrodden under loot, and unnoticed; then a
small shoot, that the leaplng hare might have
forever crushed. Everything around us tells
US NOT to despise small beginnings for they
a,e the lower rounds of ladder that reaches
to great results, and we must step upon these
before we can ascend higher.
Despse not small beginnings Of wealth
The Rolhschilds, Girard, Astor, and most
Of the richest men, began with small means
From cents they proceeded 10 dollars: from
hundreds to thousands, from thousands tc
millions. Had they neglected these first
earnings; bad they said, what is The use oil
saving these few cents? they are not OF
much value, and | will just spend them, and
enjoy myself as go-lhey would moi have
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14
ISTHMUS OF DARlEN.

A project of much importance to the CT
tizens of the United States, both CONNER
ciall y and in national point Of view, has
recently been brought to the notice of con-
gress by Seth Sweetser, esq. of Guaya-
qu.l, our worthy consul, who has resided
many years on the coast Of the Pacific
The project is to establish an overland mail
TO the Pacific from the Atlantic across the
lsthmus of Darien. The plan proposes to
employ regular line of monthly packets
to Chagres in Guatemala, thence by over
land mail to Panama, by which the COM
muncation with the principal towns on the
Pacific, GuayaquiI, Lima, Valparaiso, and
with the Sandwich Islands and China, will
be made in one half the time than by Cape
Horn. To reach Parma now by the Cape
requires $50 days. Every one knows that
we can see the Pacific in 25 days, going
overland from Chagres 10 Panama, and in
40 days, by the same route, the great city
Of Lima, in Peru, may be reached; in so
days. the Sandwich Islands, and in about
GO, China. This would bring US nearly
one thousand miles nearer to the latter pla-
ces than,the Europeans are, and Of course
give onr commerce great advantages over
theirs. Recent events in China, and the
claim which Great Britain sets up to
la' &c portion of Oregon territory, render
it necessary that we should have some
more expeditions route for conveying in
telligence to and from those remote quar-
ters. The shortest known is believed to
be the one now proposed by Mr.. S. which
will enable US to approach, in one half
the time now required, Oregon, California,
the Sandwich Islands, Marquesas, China,
the mines of Peru, the products of Chill,
and the rich fruits Of the Equator. The
Home Squadron,it is proposed, particularly
the small vessels, might be engaged in this
important service, and serve as packets to
Chagres in the routine Of their cruize.-
The expense of transporting the mail over
land would be supplied to The full extent
by the postage on the letters and the
freights on the treasures carried across.
This subject has been presented to Con-
gress in a memorial and we hope to
see that body promptly taking it into con-
sheraton, and acting upon its suggestions.
1t must strike every member as a matter
of the highest importance.-PhL Leger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-02-14
From the United States Gazette.

Something among the Stars We see
1t mentioned in some of the Eastern pa
pers, as the opinion of an astronomer that
something is going on among the Planets
rather unusual. HerscheIl, it is thought,
is about to leave the solar system, and con-
meet himself with some other dynasty Of
stars. And it is said, also, that there is
union contemplated between Venus and
Mercury; on what terms, we do not under
stand. Our readers will recolect that
large fires have recently been discovered
in the Moon, fires and combustion with
atmosPhere;) and there may be some
changes going on, some removals, as we
say, in this mundane speroid We know
that there have been turnings OUT above
A beautiful star, that many years shone in
the constellation Of Cassiopa, was dis
missed, re-apponted, and dismissed. And
then one of the Pleiades was turned out,
and has never been replaced that we know
of. Why, then, should there not be a con-
tinuance of these changes2 The stars
themselves may wish for little promotion.
With them, rotation in office may be
rule; and a one term principle may ope-
rate to dismiss a planet or two from its
present position. Or they may change
from a mere love Of change,
Stars grown tired of pastimes Oympical,
Stars and Planets that beautifully shine,"
may wish 10 roll in another orbit. Or the
planets, weary of solitary life, may wish
union, just as the fixed stars enjoy, and
hence it is possible that the whole system
will be altered. Who knows? Not we,
indeed. And we only speculate upon it,
because others who know as little as we,
talk as if they knew the ordinances of
Heaven, or could set the dominion thereof
on the earth.