davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
M'CLEES &GERMON'S
DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
No I9S Chestnut Street,

South East Corner Of Eighth st, PhiiddeIphia.
DORTRAIIS from the smallest breasi.I in to
the largest size, sinely or in groups The
Proprietors are warranted in swing, that their
work has gain d reputation second to none in
The world. Extracts from the Press
"Iife.ike in the expression, chastity correct in
the shading. Lcdger
1.-The ant has arrived at g'cat perfection, and
none understand it better than McClees & Ger.
mon. Baltimore Iris
"Admirable! nothing can exceed their exquisite
d.Iicacy."-U S Gazette.
Extract from the report Of the judges, at tho las,
fair Of the franklin institute "Daguerreotypes--
in this department there are some very excellent
specimens in the exhibition, and the Judges think
they see progressive improvement, in this branch
Of the art They have not recommended an a.
ward in favor Of any Of the competitors. hu, are
disposed to rank as first in order the collection Of
McCLEES & GERMON, as containing the lar.
gest number of superior specimens"
I'hil"depho, Feb 10. ls4s.-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
eaGn EOE9uGl
Vegetable Universal Pills,

TIE only 6"oWn Medicine haf al me same time
Purges pur.fes and strengthens ne system.
LoSnoS, July Z, lS46.
nR. lie ROi'S Pills are new medicine
y which has Just sppeared aud is fast taking
the places Of all other, Of the same class. These
pills are composed of many ingredients, but the
uned T has sI hsv aea ,oaehs ahe S ,S Ooo
through its almiy,ure with other sub.,,s CTS pu.
rifying and purgirg, while the other ia strengthen
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
WEN, vIDI, VICI.-Dr. ALIENS VEGE.

"ENI, VIDI, VICI.-Dr. ALIENS VEGE.
TABLE COMPOUND. for tie cure Of
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT. NER-
VOUS DEBILITY. BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
&c. This Medicine i offered 10 The public under
the assurance that there is no article in existence
having stronger claims 10 their consideration. Be-
ing compounded by a regular Graduate OF ], iler.
son College, Philad,l lph u. and a practising physi-
clan of twenty years standing in PhiLdelphla. his
long experience has confirmed him III the opinion
that compound medicine was required 10 prevent
ond remedy the drbli,a,ion pr ducrd by residing
in low, miasmac climates, and To counierict the
pro tra.ng intluencrs of many nervous disorders
with which the human family are afflicted
DIR. ALLEN is well known hj sicim, and
has used the ahsve medicine in his practice for &
years with the most astonishing effect. having tes-
ted lis qualities in above
FIVE THOUSAND CASES. .
No medicine ever rer ived more nauering re
commendaii'ns from physcions of eminent st,nd
ing than has b, en- bestowed on this.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION AND
ITS CONSEQUENCES.--A eminent Profrs.
sor sys:-"i, chiefly arises in persons VIII" lead
either very sodenisry or irregular life Although
not regarded fatal disease; yet II neglect
Improperly ireared, may bring on incurabe Me
lsncholy, Jsundce. Madness, or Vertigo, Palsy
and Apopexy. A great singulariiy attendant on
il is, that ii may and often does continue a great
length of time without any remission OF the symp-
toms.
CAUSE. S.-Grief and uneasiness of mind, in>
tense study, pInuse evacua,ions excess in venery,
excessive use Of spiriiuous liquors, tra tobacco.
plum. and other narcotics, immoderate Iepletion,
over dis'cn,ion of the stomach, deficiency of the
secretion OF the lille or gastric Juice, exposure 10
cold aud damp aiT. are the chief causes of this dis
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02

The Utica and Schenectady Railroad Com.
Pany have settled with J. R. Howard, Esq. of
felts Mills, for the death of his son, killed
oy a collision OF the cars, near Herkimer, in
May last, by paying all the incidental exnen.
ses attending the accident, including the
physician''s bill, coffin, sending the remains
home, &c and two thousand two bundred
dollars besides.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
ID II. KIN ELM,

DIR. KIN LIN,
N. W. corner of Sd and Union SIS, betueen Spruce
and Pine, |! {! squares from The Exchange.
VOUNG MEN If yon value your life or your
II hesl,h, remember, the delay of month, nay
even week, may prove your ruin. both of body
and mind. Hence let no false modesty deter you
from making your case known TO one who from
education and responsibility, alone befriend you.
He who places himself under Dr. KfNKELIN'S
treatment, may relieiously confjc in his honor as
a gentleman, and in whose bosom will be forever
locked the secret Of the patient
Too many think ihoy will hug the secret To their
own hearts, and cure themselves, Alas how Of
ten is this fatal deluson, and how many pro-
missing young man, who might have been an orna-
ment TO society has faded from the earth.
COUNTRY INVALIDS,
finding il inconvenieni TO make personal appca.
ti"n, can, by stating their explicitly, together
with all their symptoms. (per litter posipnd,) have
forwarded to them a chest onlainiLg DR.. ks me.
dicnes appropriated accordingly.
Packages of Medicines forwarded to any part of
the United States at a moments notice.
UT Posr PAIN LETTERS, addressed 10 Dr.. KiS
KELIN. Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to
Oct. 30ih lSi7.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
ANOTHER JEWEL.

SOUND the stage-horn ring COW bell
That the waiting world may know;
Puhlish it through all our bordsrs,
Even unto Mexico.
ssized your pen, oh dreaming poet,
And, In numbers smooth a. may be,
sP'esd afar the joyful tidings,
ssesey'sgot another baby.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
From the New York Spirit of the Age
.st SONG OF THE MOSQUITO.

From the New York Spirit of the Age.l
.rg SONG OF THE MOSQUITO.
a Huzza! huzzay!
For many day
Well hidden I've been
u.a From the light, ween;
a-l4 But the time hath come
b When nv ceaseless hum
Shall fiji with fear,
,4 t Those far and near,
Mines glorious state
tla know that hate
Filleth every breast,
As mar the rest
Of young and old,
OF timid and bold,
As gaily sing,
On ceasless wing
That song which never peace doth bring
Oh, who can guess the mosquitoes mood,
When he dippeth his trunk in the ruby
blood?
Which he madly sips
From beauty's lips,
In the silent night,
When all is bright
Meath the clear moonlight;
And though such daring my doom me
death,
What incense so sweet as beauty's breath
Can ever wave
Der an early grave !
Then merry and wild in life I'll be,
And that ruby lip be the tomb for me!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
BOARDING.

ME subscriber 10 prepared to receive and &C.
4 commodate few transient or permanent
Becrders, st her residence in Sunbury. The 10.
cation is in handsome aud pleasant part of the
town, comm.ndings fine view OF the SusQuehsn-
na, Northumberland and the scenery Adjacent
To persons from the city, who wish to spend q
few months during the summer season, Sunbury
affords delightful retreat.
ANN c. MORRIS. +
April 8, ls4s-6m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02

LIFE IS vast railway train, in which we
are compulsory passengers. On the outside
" written, "No stoppage by the way" We
gs' In at the cradle and are put down at the
gnys; we have just time to change clothes
in the transit. 81 4NlA :. ti
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
Nn4pRCaSMa

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber. by
note or hook account, are hereby notified to
call and settle the same without delay, in order
to save costs. IRA 7. CLEMENT.
sunbury, April az, 1876
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
CUTLERY.

A N extensive Stock Of Pocket and Table CUT.
IA LERY. for sale by
JOHN M. COLEMAN.
Nos. 80 and 80 ARCADE, and 81 North
THIRD Street,
Comp ising 5000 dozen Penknives, Scissors and
Rszors.
Also, q choice assortment Of Rodgers & Sons,
wosienholm'r, Greaves's, W. Il g. Butchers and
Fenney's Cutlery.
Also, Spanish, Dirk and Hunting Knives.
Also, Guns, Pistols, and Bowie Knives.
Alsc, The american Razor Sirop, a supcrio,
article, worty the attention of Dealers.
CAHp--Dealers in Cutle'y, will find the above
Stock worthy their attention, as the Subscrbcr's
chief business Is importing and selling cutlery.
Philadelphia, June 10th, ls4S-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever is always caused by disorderly move-
men Of The blood struggling to fee itself Of some
yer is nothing more than struggle between The
blood and corrupt humors, aud soon as the cor.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
BRON CHlTIS, ASTHMA AND DISEASE OF
THE WINDPIpE

These diseases proceed from the seriosty or
corrupt humors Of the blood having tiled itself on
the throat aud lungs, and stopped them up, SO that
they cannot draw sufficient air in for respiration.
Dr.. SWEETSER'S PANACEA w,ll give imme.
date lief, and to make the perfect and Ger
tain, ii should be continued some time after, to
free the system of all bad huaors.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
HANK NOTE LIST.
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following list shows the current value Of all
'ennsy lvsnia Bank Notes. The most implicit re-
lance may he placed upon Il, as II is every ,oeek
carefully compared with and corrected from Bick-
neIl's Repoytey.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
RHEUMATIC GOUT AND
MERCURIAl. DISEASES

Find safe and speedy cure in Dr. SWEET.
SER'S PANA CEA. II cures by searching every
hlood vessel and artery, and diving out all impu-
rites and foul humors eccumuiated therein, which
is the cause of rhcumaiism, goui and swellings Of
the joints. The deleterous effects of caoinel and
other mineral poisons, readily yield TO its sovereign
influence; indeed, when its valuable properties he
come fully known, the Of all mineral poison will
be consigned to nhe tomb of all the Capuleis,' and
only be thought of as by-gone custom Of the dar.
ker ages. DR.. sweelsers Panacea is also a sure
cure for dyspepsia piles, cosiveness, vertigo head
ache, pain in the breast and liver complaint
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
The Grand p urgative

Dy'P'P'", OnOleTa W MOrbuS,
small FOX, Jaundice, Coughs, Quinsey,
Pains in the Back, Wboopjpa Cough.
Inward weakness, Consumption, Fits,
ralpiio,ion of the Heart, Liver COMPLAINT,
Rising in the Throat, Erisipelss, Deafness,
Dropsy, Asthma, Ttchings Of the Skin,
Fevers OF oil kinds, Colds, Gout, GrsveL,
Female Complaints, Nervous Complaints,
AMI vARIsTr or OTHER DisEAsHs ARISING
PROM IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, AND on.
sTRucTToNs IN THE ORGANS OF nj
H- sEsTIoN.
Experience has proved that nearly every Dis
case originates from Impurities of the Blood or de.
Engagements of the Digestive Organs; and TO secure
HEALTH we must remove those distractions or re.
store the Blood TO its natural state.
The aversion 10 taking medicine is most effer-
,ually removed hy CLIcKSEn's VEGETABLE Pua
sArIvE rILLs. being completely enuloped with a
coating Of pure uhife Sugar, (Which is as distinct
from the internal ingredients as nut shell rom
the kcrReO AND HAVE No TASTE OF MEDICINE,
But arc as easily swallowed as bits of candy.
Moreover they neither nauseaie or grippe IN the
slightest degree. hot operate equally all the dis
eased parts of the system, instead of confnng
themselves to. and racking any particular region.
Thus. II Il G Liver he affected. ingredient will
operate on that particular organ, aud by cleansing
il Of an Excess of Bile restore il TO its naur II
state. Another will operate on the Ii ond. and
remove all impurities in its circulation; while n
third will cliectually cxpcl whatever impurities
may have been discharged into the stomach. and
hence they STRIKE THE moor OF DIsEt>E, re-
move all Impure Humors from the hody oP' n
the pores externally and internally; separate all
foreign ard ohl osious PARTICLES from the chyle, so
that the blood may be thoroughly pnrc- thus sec'l-
ring free aud healthy acticn to the Heart. Lungs
and Liver; and thereby they nEsronn HEALTH =.
vgN WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS HAVE FAiLgb.
The entire truth of ihc above can he ascetaned
by the trial of single box; and their virtues are
50 positive and certain in restoring Health, that
the proprietor binds himself In return the money
paid for them in all cases where they do not Civ
universal s1tis action.
Retail Price, % eta. per ssOX.
- Principal office No. G6 Vrsey ST., n Yok
Sold by JOHN YOUNG. Sunbury,
Nj. A.. McCAY, Northumberland
q : Rcmeml,cr DR.. G.. V. Clickcncr is the in.
yentor of the Sugar Coated Pills, and that moth nc
Of the srt was ever heard # until he introduced
them in June, lSi3. Purchasers should, therefore
always ask for Clirkeners Sugar Coated Pills, and
take no others, or they will be made The victims %
a fraud. Sept 18th, lSi7.-ly COW
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
GIESE g. SON.
ME ERCHANTS,
Commission and Forwardin

No ds Commerce Street Wha,f BALTIMORE.
Will receive and sell all kinds of Country Pro.
duce-Flour, Grain, &c.
N. B. Particular attention given to the sale
Of Lumber. And cash advances made on con.
sgnments, when required.
April /, 1siS.-4m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
STLENCE
THAT
nHEAuFrL
CouGu THE
LuSGS ARE ~ nav
GER, THE w0nK uF TUE

GER, THE w0nK oF THE
DESTROYER uts nsEN BiGUS,
THE COUGH OF CuSsuMrTIuS HATH
~ 1T soUNnoF pr,TH,
a RE YOU A MOTHER! Your darling child,
= your idol and earthly joy, is now perhaps
confined to her chamber by dangerous cold-hu
pale CHEEKS, her iain shrunkcn fingers, tell the
hold di-ease has already gained upon ber-the
sound of her sepulohrai cough Iirices your soul.
YOUNG MAN, when just about tn enter life,
disease sheds heart crushing Hight over the ftir
prospects of the fuu'e-ynur hectic cough and fee
bile limbs tell nf your loss ard hope, hut you need
not despair There is n balm which will heal the
wounded lungs, ii is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
p II l. A d Il p HIA
MEDICAL HOUSE.

Established Is years ago. By DR.. KlNKELIN.
The Oldest, sures, and hest hand to cure all forms
Of secret diseases, diseases Of the skin and
solit ary habits of vouih is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
o ooU q H LoZHNans, s,

cohtihue 10 cure Coughs, CuIds, Consumpton,
Asthma, shonness and difficulty of Breathing, and
other diseases of the Lungs, with the same facility
they did on their first Introduction, and the p,opl,
have now become persuaded by actual experience,
that on the accession of Sigh, cold, they have
only TO step to either the Ds office, or one of the
Agents, and obtain box of his Cough I.ozenees,
which are very convenient to carry in the pocket
and to take few through the day. BY pursuing
this course q cure is often effected in "a hours, and
the patient about his busin So great is the &c.
lebriiy OF the Lozenges, tina, thousands Of persons
who have used them, and become acquainted with
their effects, will never be without them.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
SIX YEARS AGO

VVNHE children began to cry for Shermsn's Lo.
Il zenges. The noise was not ao loud at that
iime hut it has kept increasing ever since and now
hns hccome SO great that the mouths of the little
ones can scarce he stopped. DR.. Sherman symps.
thiscs with the little sufferers, and very much re-
gre that any of them should be disappointed
Knowing the vast benefit which has been confer
red upon the community by the introduction O
his infallihle
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
DISEASES OF THE GS-CONSUMPTION

This is 'ery prevalent, aud fatal disease; it re-
suits mostly from neglected coughs colds and hIon
chIti,. also from imp,oper treatment in many at sr
cases, such as measles, vers iuliam,nali ms and
-ma pox AMI host oi other badly treated diseases;
where the cau>r, instead of having been thoroughly
removed from the blood and hlhy, have only been
pa!Iiated removed from one pat to break out in
another. By dives'ing rur h.,lirs of all tnu hu-
mars, 'hrough he medium of Dr. SWEETS Err :
PANACEA. the cure is at once rendered certain
aud permanent r. collect, while there is acrim,
NOUS humors floating in the cifcu'aiion, it j. as apt
10 settle The lungs any other part of the body
this is,thr reason tn 1t consumption is prevalent.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
w 0RM oZHN 8,

he has entered into arrangements for enlarging bis
Manufactory, by means Of which re thinks he will
he able TO supply the demand. And the same pains
and care will be taken, that these c,lebratcd Io.
zenges he made as they have always been, in
der that those who depend upon them, may not be
disappointed in their hopes. lie knew when he
commenced the manufacture Of the Worm Lozen-
ges, that ,hsy would supcrsede the use Of every
other vermifuge, as The Lozenge is pery pleasant
TO the taste, speedy n its effects. well certain,
and the quanity required to effect perfect cure.
is very small. These properties in connexion with
the ct that they are sold for 25 cents per hox thus
placing them in the reach of the poorest man in
the land, has not only caused them to take the
place of every other vermfuge ever offered, bu, al
so rendered them popular to the community.
DR.. shermaM's
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02

Scurvy, Scorbuiio Affections. Tumors, ScrofuAa or
Kings Evi, White Swellines, Erysipelas, Ulcers
Cancers Running Sores. Scsbs and Biles. time
and determined perseverance, in d SWEET
SER'S PANACEA, will effect a cure.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
FOR INDIGESTION

Rejection Of food, Nausea. Vomings, Nervous af
tections Bllious complaints, Head acl G. Pa'eness,
or Female Irregularities. Dr.. SWEETSERS PA
NACEA will soon effect cure but if obstinate
or attended with gripping. flying pains, the dose
should be increased, and the cure will SOON be ef
fected. Let not the patients frighten themselves
with the idea tha, they are too weak to take much
medcine; but hear in mind that this mildly opera
ting med cine put not weakness into the frame, but
most certainly draws weakness out, leaves strength
in its place, and by giving composed sleep q, mig
and m appetite To relish any fnod re>animacs the
whole frame with vigorous action, clearing the
mind and improving the sight.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02

UNEHT NJ NTEDIVINE FOK CH1BDKEN,
Parents will find the PANACEA o vslust,o
medicine f,r their children, keeping their bodies in
a healthy condili, thereby assisting their gowth:
children or grown persons. after taking it, are not
iahle 10 be attacked with epidemic as before. ~
it always leaves the blood in pure condition. and
he 'n'irr system in streng hened state it drives
out al kinds of weakness from the botk and leaves
II hpnl hy within
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-09-02
DR.. sWEETsER,s
P a. Ay a. ca IN a.

TyHIS Medicine 10 warranted, on oath, not 10
contein particle Of Caloinei, Corrosive Sub.
Innate, Arsenic, Chloride Ct Gold, or any delete
rous minerals.
The principle upon which this Medicine acts, is
by assisting and harmonising with nature; il
drives out al foul acrimonious bumors from the
blood and body. ard by assimilatipg with and
siren gthenius the gastric juice Of the stomach II
assists digestion in short there is not vein. arie
W, muscle or nerve in the human body, that is
not strengthened by tho PANACEA, end il alsc
possesses the remarkable property Of removing
mercury from the homes and joints.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09
The Kindly Sserma mn.

'Gellert's Fables, says a memoir of that
writer, appeared between the years l740-
1904 time ofliterary drought in Germa.
ma. They were received everywhere with
enthusiasm, and soon became the book OF
the nation. BY their means Herr Gellert
made his way into every heart, in every fam
lily, Of all classes and conditions. They
gained for him not cold admiration merely,
hut glowing cordial love. The substantial
proofs which he received of this affection
were not few; and the nature Of the gifts
frequently bespoke the nairete Of the givers.
For instance, one severe winter day coun-
tryman stopped before his house with huge
wsgon, drawn by four stout horses. Ii was
loaded with well-seasoned firewood, ready
split for use. On being asked its destina-
lion, he replied that it was for Gellert-
"For shall feel more comfortable" he
said, "when am certain that the poor DO
ct, who amuses us we'll while we sit in the
warm chimney Of an evening. has the means
Of warming himself we'll ALSO
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09
Inwnrd Influence Of O.swnra Be.u,y

Believe me. there is many road into
our hearts besides our ears and brains: ma.
ny sight, and sound, and accent, even OF
which we have never thought at all, sinks
into our memory, and helps to shape our
characters; and thus children brought up
among beautiful sights and sweet sounds
will most likely show the fruits of their muir.
sing by thoughtfulness, and affection, and
nobleness Of mind, even by the expression
OF the countenance. Those who live in
towns should carefully remember this, for
their own sakes, for their wives sakes, for
their children's sakes. Never lose an op-
Portunily OF seeing any thing beautiful
Beauty is Gods handwriting-.a wayside
sacrament; welcome it in every fair f.ce,
every fair sky, every fair flower, and thank
for il, Him, the fountain OF all loveliness,
and drink it in simply and earnestly, with
all your eyes: it is a charmed draught, a
cup Of blessing. -Politics for the People.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-12-09
True RhilosauhH

Without the utmost devotion to the Su.
preme Being no one can be a complete and
truly learned philosopher. True philosophy
and contempt Of the Deity are two oppo-
sites. Veneration for the Infinite Being
can never be separated from philosophy; for
he who fancies himself wise, whilst his wis
dom does not teach him to acknowledge a
Divine and Infinite Being. that is, be who
thinks he can possess any wisdom without a
knowledge and veneration of the Deity, has
not even particle CT wisdom. The phi
losopher sees. indeed, that God governs his
creation by rules and mechanical laws, and
that the soul governs the body in a similar
manner. He may even know what those
rules and mechanical laws are; but to know
the nature OF that Infinite Being from whom,
as from fountain, all things in the world
derive their existence and subsistence; to
know, ! say, the nature OF that Supreme In
telligence, with its infinite arcana, this is
an attainment beyond the sphere of his linn
tied capacity. When, therefore, the phi
losopher has arrived at the end Of his stu
dies, even supposing him to have acquired
so complete a knowledge of all mundane
things that nothing remains for him to learn,
he must here stop, for he can never know
the nature Of the Infinite Being, of his Su.
preme intelligence, supreme providence, su-
preme love, and other infinite attributes
He will, therefore, acknowledge that in re-
pect to this supremely intelligent and wise
Being, his knowledge is nothing; he will
henceforth most profoundly venerate Him
with the utmost devotion of soul, so that at
he mere thought Of Him his whole frame,
Or membranous and sensitive system, will
awfully, yet sweetly tremble, from the in
most to the outermost principles Of its be-
Overwhelmingly Principia.