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Ar ( h ". r i''- 71lJ <} , c We will chug to the Pillars of the Templo of our..-. tie 1 l ht+mhUt the g ; 31 ri ,t ih1 r:; , .,in. ' r .. . ".. - .. .. .. .. ... -. - .. '" L. r ' kntr Wr '( tsd', '' f ' f :I ' } 1 ''.ti'.. f;r ~". daefield Gout 'oaa$e y; r, K'3.Ut 1845 - $tThRMS p(Flt Cutrrs per'anUf-. not patd withit six ~torsacsiiption. and Qt-tho ,xpiration of the ttttti wll: be continued; ; ~d~red beforeth'e eiptra u'er e wllbadiscon reaid a less at 1 responsible Sub: 4e bhe pa perfor one year, " ' i uanueyinserted at 75 ~lnesor les',) for ithe *ta3'.I fo'r each eontinaflnCe. r~s. i f ily;or gn'rterly, will v e~i e re.. " vuertisements e jberoTunsert ong marked neeantil.ordered out pbe_ ind, 0U1:be prompt tooliI~ - - NWATIOrS. .Q Advertiser. imeettyour approha e diishnt:in your columns rcitesgiiChemistry . w4Y OF CHEMISTRY. - misty may be traced to r ? f, - but it can scarcely g.Ivexisisd as aacience', aute T ntb1 century, 'An ac bl hisory may be -fond in sfti.oBiteoti vHookeBoyle, t made in iemi t ao6 i-=system of -phi , 14hrVUthsinnl e that chem '" 1*e deiit" o .irducion axis. T he :most *f e' was erroneas = i~ e B tifi t he ' tiradsua-tempted rr i ~~~':. .-th'. tmd' t tii ds utAwhen t i sy~st8 ni riu fd istirdhe sipateriass h oiee;:r-frnish ed by iheir ptides ere thende -conducted= iti toh"jti af'Irte lIilosophical reascing '" te siih,. IAbche has led, in 'our d*es; :'" tb.eniiitie discoveries of mod Thelclaemits sit isawell ku'own had aecninolaiefd svast number of unconnec e setcal'fiactS bbiwith few except ions, "t Wiasied thefriabors upon unattainable -ndl ebimiricaobjects. Their attemrts ?:ihe fontison of quicksilver into gold, end i eaTi after the elixer of health or rrnitversalremedies and antidotes, were 'n uaalgalrred on during the sixteenth and seveateentli: centuries. Many ameu sing ace66!j of. the professors and adepts ; hes periods, have.been handed down bhy thie~hemical historians of the time. giong the bieatrianson chetmistry. may -be-mentiowed -Bassil Valentine, who -otrisbedrin the fourteenth century. His .g; tigs;:.notithtanding . they are tine 6e u the fooleries of alchemy, are l; f:intelligent observations. He was ' l iscorer. o. sulphuric and nitric acidain g.'eeral -preparations of actimo oy,;Parselsns, a writer about this time. isisfycelebrated for the boldness and , si4uiLywah whiclh he introduced chem S ip parations into the practice of med -ici eS j sqrks of- Helmoni, who was a er 4~of his daiy. we first see the -~ d mitde use of, and by the term ,mSzbe~no doubt alluded to wh~at s as.we called fixed air. and more re ~e~ cbbic acid gas; but as an exper i~L-anddaente. reusonier, however. ~e~~eiR.tboeompetition, with Glauber. staaemn~dsoeis and *'t-ver useful salt iihich n*I isO atme. Hie also discovered t ~al#of copper, or bflue sbtne, b e ' in of sulphuric acid upon the tr iide af copper, - ~j~1t0who distinetly expounded the -h tlrc of ckemical affinity, a a, Dr. May ,w, edeamonstrated that in cases of ca~el cmination,- the atoms-of the 7 ~ bodies, vere not dfetroyed, - s athesil existed in the compound, & ~~ be disengaged from it by &5wo~pv~rt~Ichemical agent, w ithi all 4~frn~~' ropertics. The theory of ~ .bxcslaffnity-thuis est ablished upon the 1 .nWO of: experiment, lby Mayow, ~Md the basis upon which most of ctre f modern cenmistry -o ranch, of chemistry was bed and extnded lti the ~rt~J~uier 6oFFrance lertpotn discover% - e1i suxteenth century. by gch'elaea'o the discovery of ti~mit'w~is toric or heat, exists - -oi 'ndupon wisich he, asiazeory of latent cal-, a ~~b eacounted for a multi .~ t 2Bio na, previonsty amobser oswivere- the invesqprs eg~t, or at leastthis. - ..~ way' be traced to the philosophers Pnen ~Ienomuch exte~tnldd a nsieyr of Philae ~ ~bs4 ~tg w 27 abd Dr. Pniestley upon which so much of the subsequent progress of-chemical science his dipend ed. He obtained this. gas by exposing a quantity of pexoxide of mercury. to the .action -of the sun's~ rays, concentrated upon itby a powerful lens. " present ly found," says he, "that air was expell ed fiom- this preparation. of murcury. very readily." Nttmus :and nitric acid, muriatic acid, and ammonia,-we'e also his discoveries. Priestley a short.time after. having die i'covered oxygen, ascertained that plants had the power of decomposing carbonic acid.gas, and vitiatedair. exhaled from the.lungs of animals. and noxious gases, arising from de.composed. ,vegetable mat ter-rendering. these. exhalations perfect pure by appropriating .the deleterious natoms to their own organization, and thro ing off the pure portion, which again wias fit for respiration. In 1776, Cavendish presented. to- the Royal .Society of London, an esay onu infliamable air. He describes it as the lightest. known substance, and that by eombustion .with oxygen, water was the only result ;~ hence - the term hydrogen early applied to this gas. Cavendish al so discovered the composition of the atmosphere and demonstrated very clearly that-the air is composed of-oxygen and nitrogen, in a state of mere mechani cal combination. le was led to this con clusion from the circumstance that in pass ing currents .ol electricity through cott mon air, he was enabled to generate ni trous and nitric acid. These beautiful experiments of Caven dish, laid the foundation for that most *isefal of all the branches of chemistry I mean analytic and synthetic chlmistry. Scheele about the same time discovered chlorine. This discovery of S hee,--ini conjunction with tiheTalors of his eminent cntemporaries, contributed to invest chemistry with -a degree,. of interestrd importance, which gave it an -entirely new and distinct aspect, and - an elevated rank rn natural acience. ; Abopt the yar. 1786, avosier, For troy, d'Ibleir assoca cgs Pin aris; --ui= tixil beelif" Shid- a tn.isntile' io= trftue :'o aeisr .;e 'hici being prved upon:..O enynenie-sucesors: {hesresuied it: far grete ectiot. F. ayoister tn erred affoxygen -,wasthe - tiniversal, and onlY aeidifing principle. tid by a-seriesf well educeivd research. es; he demonstrated thi identity of cbar boal andthe dianond. - -The discovery of the chemical influ cnces of electricity, dates- an important epock in the history of cbemisrry. an J.is one of the most fertile sources of its re cent progress. The first discoverer of the applicatioteof electrieity to the bodies of recently killed animals, was made by Galvani. an anatomist of Bologna, who lived about the year 1790. le observed that by placing two plates of different metals upon a portion of the flesh of a frog. that spasmodic or convulsive con tractions were produced. From this dis covery of Galvani, i: led philoshphers to the observance of the great analogy be tween Galvatnistn or electricity. and inner vation Valta improved titis form of electricity considerably; he invented the Pile of Volta. and about the year 1800 the chemical powers of the Voltaic Pile was observ-d in regard to the decomposition of certain salh-< in solution, and water, by Mr. Nicholsont these were, however. more correctly investigated shortly after wards.. by the distinguished French chem ist. M. Berzelius. But in the hands of Sir Humptirey Davy. the Vultaic Pile led to more important and extraordinary re stits than to any of his co .temporaries. Anterior to 'he ttme of Davy, the alka lies and alkaline ep.7ths, w~ere regarded by chetnists. as simpalle .-relemnentary bodlies. But Davy in 1807, aucceeded in decomu posinig these substances,by means of a pow erful jgalvanic aparatus, and showed that the basis of these alkalies are metals, Iwhich have a powerful affinity for oxynen, and united with it in definite proportions. Davy rendered great service to chemistry by his numerous discoveries, and also by correcting the false opinion wrhich parev9ail ed, that oxygen- was the only acidifying principle--he' d'emonitrated the existence of acids twithlout oxycsti, andl laid the foun dation of the theory uof the hydracids. T1o these great researches of Davy, he added that of the discovery of the safety lamp.. Anatyctic chtemistry wsas \lrst scientifi cally cultivated by M1. Bregman, a Sw iss. about the year 1765. T'his marl it is said, dlied in conseqttetnce of initens6 applica tion to his favorite sitidv. He turned his attention to the analfsls of stie minerals, and several of the mineral'*aters. This branch of chemaistry was greatly extended and imtproved by Klapreth. who spent at it his long and laborious- life. Another great name econtnected with chtemicatl an alysis, is Monsieur le Dhetetir'Valqueltm, wyho originally was quite an'ob'sure indi vidual living in a remote ccurr village of Normandy. He afterwards was em ployed in the Laboratory of Fourcroy, -where he acquired great dexterity in the rdinary duties of his si'uation, -and ulti-, angttely became an. expert and originlki analyst.. H e arose to high- eminence as a chemist,. atnd. his ,import ant contribiitions ad disdoveties are now relieving many disesses. to'-which humtan flesh is heir .to. TJhe preipal English analfiscal chem is are i'.woardi Tenant, Wollauion, Uhenistf, and Sit' If. Davy. -The last and miost inte'resting b'ranch of clietif~r asergagtig. henistry j this pmen t 1Ma~ ofn~ qpte ecnt. onrwm - seine progress however :was lningedo or ganic chemistry by. Scheele, 'but it 'b"" been cieafly enriched iy the labCrs.9i modern philosrrphers, and in Weihin... da it has assuined an entirely new aspect: The Hercules of ordaiic chemistry= is Justus Leibig, whose workaon ania 'tt agricultural chemistry firexcel any thig of* the kind 'that has ever been itn. Such is a brief expose of the-histoo,& of chemistry. from' she arliestdiscoverie made in it. down to the- present period In a subject so complicated and elie'a shve as chemistry, systematic arrangement is of the utmost importance; and as our globe (and perhaps also the universe)'. composed of fifty-four elenntoy-i-sa stances, and if we regard the thre'im ponderables. heat. light, and electricity, as, matter, there are fftyi seven. A liall'con sequently treat eaeai one of thesecelr'etir individually, and first on caloric or6eaQ HiSCiELLMElf lUS. NEw ORLEANS. Nov.74. VElRY LATE FROM 'lEXAS" The steamship Ncea York.' C-pi.'Ph l lips, arrived last . veni-g irou a ivetton briugiug us papers from thai city of Ist urday last, the 1st instant. TheCivilian says that the 300 drdgonus to be stationed at Austin. under. Ma.jor Fauntderoy. have doubilegsreached ttaeiUj destination. They -crossed th.B; assos at. Nashville son the 2d October.. The returns are not yet all so of cltervote upon the adoption of the Cuneitution..o" Texas. but there yeas been- no seriopsop position heard of from -any quarter., In Lagrange precinct the vote upon Anne ation was 251 in favor of it, and.unlyiw against,ii. n Hup'o Generals Rusk, Lamar and Houtop are the most prominent-candidaies amed, to representithe new State in'theg .Sate of the United States... The- Cviliit anoandes tha . Mr..Sa? liguyail:'psitively: :revisitTexs revs oneuto returning toiEurope. hn'aid sa an ofe od eb -bs:ttvL Part rey: t lieit vsrpr . ssadr thlat M'aj Hays' 'd: .rapl ln hf ~with thleir companies 'well mouufed 'rd& now dfl an expedition to. the Rio-.Grand.r' The Lagrange .(Fayette Count&~Tele grapa mentions that iriog: the ight of the .2th'ul., the town of &onzales wa' visited by a party of: horse thaves and 20' of the inest hre in the ,placedvore , ti len. It is not known whethethehe party were Inidians. Mexicans or whtite men ; but the former bear the burden. ofsuspicio'n. Mexico and the'Uited~ States.-It has already been mentioned in the papars of the city that Mr Parrot, who arrived here on ihe McKimt, having been transferred from the Princeton , oas the earer ofdles. patches of imortance to thie United States Government. He left to.pl non Sunday for his destination. Various. conseiderations iniduce as to he lieve that Mexico is tost anxions at this moment to renew ther diplomatic relations with the United States, and to treat di rectly for a definite boundary between the two Governm~ents. It will probably ap pear in tit.- that neither Presiden her rer or Gen. Arista has entertained fora r omthePntceon the thought of re-conqueriseg Texas, inor should we he surprised to learn that there has beet an informal under ltantdain betwecen Geos. Taylor and Arista hamt the latter tehold make to aggreion, on the east bank of the Ri. Grande which cmold lead to hosiilities-thtting that should luook like the per~tnadent Occopation or the eastern batnk small detach ents sent out to t against the incursions of the Cumaches .aould no' violate the tenor of any such understanding. - Froin conv'ersattion with those who have access to the best sources of itformation in Te esno ol we iesrrifeet. lar regar~d .to Meio eifr that a speedy revoilu'iti'in that country is inevimable. JI is intimated, and very genera.llyhelicved, that with the ne n order on tfig. Gonl. Almonte will come to the head of' affAirs To rule in Mexico,tnnless with ,an abso lute ann undisputed sway. woubf. hardly seem worth any man's "minhtiotn t pr-ee ent ; but there is somemhiiag so sedoetive in the exercise inf power. that thtere are' ever aspirants enough for it. Ot clhos..h. have been named'-in doWeioni withi Mfexa ico. Gen. A~muente, isq better known in .'hb' Ctnited 5tlmtes thtan any other.. He enjoys berte a reput'ation for fair abilities, courage and frankness-hardly enmigh t the, ffytt we fear. for the ertsis in' which his co9untry ist placed H-e has been represenieffd as a warm partisan 'of Santa Anna, and it w o~uld be well for Mexico if he could in fase a little of the latter's energy 'into the administration of affairs. Withbout tbe as-. sistance of some men of sigtial intelligedce and nerve, fertile in resources add'pronpt to act, Mexico' is irretrievably list.".;:Pic.: The Grecat Fire.-The Pittsbtu~iizy. nol says: "It is nearly e'enn-onthissince the occorrence of'thejream fadit made a-ruin ofone third of'tsisty ij. vast b'un t distriet is' ne'tiriy, eoered with new'an'd" liinie'istrdtieoatc yed- tite fire ig'nrt' Aholly extingtuished Yester day-our tttention iwas ca'lled i b'urning embers tida vairt on -Thi ste 'Sicyy oppositeeutieffice fis~th~tit ir~in of the niWi 'knifeldiiffgof'theI16ih tat tuob Toae aout on ;. nsp iit r. ' fla questo .ob :maa W b I Bisrti toret i rt er . Jr I .'!' It mer ,g'rc t' o ujJ S~l , to to. -t .nd icW.- es . a- a v n t 'lneo uAeud ar .g Wee-, .ue iiracef Wjouay heethnere is ;,u 3lt t cio f .ppl ar l e,:o tt ~ ~bt ucb Ues .enttW " epbyiemut Iv wiIF ot; ti t~mr~ton* ,to isup. Wrnor~ ~ ~tzb5Qr~comespo = hts -ou r. e ;-paing, andfl cndl e- h *h : oy falybe lye he P4:r detoh o lthe American ~ It t enab? - ppiilprl warn., ndrso: pt e 4 e h eoulde -' Jletp~d oi.itr egis to, 3 ~ p mjn e scus - nou tmahf ect>,:coiuter: .-t n 44e s ,nvaseril s' a ra ing Orio-e pe~pe" aivsions the line 0 Amereaa :'' rs there ist o to tiio~f . e n: 'nesto d an tust~ar ela~plavr senya tie pre t sup an to ppli uftas r -. ,ti rula..egon d qu .s ai drtieei aj ,ha nr ecei4: alnihe shaeto~hB! 1 io gpar arioyernment a i~cland sd t c e ,puo e te : esuio 1 By. newidscusom' redg.b,,y fahied-rom V'6erti u c ce, ''a~ ;ion..fte i at e rc o i vitli ds-he o iotne stod md this dupae aonsve r a ta tey t wre mmityrtuforwrded to Weahinon. s seem to~ Caive. strpegt fg~dto t rumor. po. esat A h nube o p rnernmav l ofs haveben rdeed to reai toe, eib tnons iric la. eon r I non -t wil beremem eed Thai Mon.s Guizot advsisepid a" in atelerene't thre "itenrcingetonliith desatces isnh- mpranc as toje ofnur'hs governmteon o he re thaof theywer imedite thrarde to WahntnTrses o gveastrengt aoi tan thu-dori. o f e eA nme.o-poient'havalappfied. gve bheererets asthreacht uswihou Orea-Sa ha ieot ae abi terfene'ws sa i-d, ecaechnommcy oin ourogonment.-for. irnotshof aintani-' the .gaeegfpower.u eg an O.negoSaet the. *atbli-e Pescin Ogn aolumt, - iti be;ha tedritory, innag etteri the last Platte Ar gus. says: The Leislaiurehivepeaed an act de meand he dupicae'convere, wnd bthat: the wer immedtwyerardedo tke tthe oumor h onr, di eal he blaes arer o raireeT ato Wsing ng Tor instgii1.ti co'irl bed re uired -thet 'Ins Gi o dvised andn min ftiligsebine ofoh owest bid thmron-Saie ~ ry f r then abshredt tintOregn cPirJtoIhierO cTizen ofjc isa tos s~ee lanr o 4h ave8 poes omeas ase clar~iatton bal no .xs 'i r An and the oners pIstitaves. whosbrvng themchrpeari asi.~ed wo y.ast' k them t ofilla-disl j; an in efal th li sariiihrerT e a thro bihitiflre neggiti~dn ost frm set in efa t ojela4i e'd tuy to the let id derc waso willrbid &oiirnselfr to aefnlve eth fromi the4I leoc trfotheshortme oert th envce ato nthinCur oi mrorts and twras in pratieslateof. The oriecinis ctsAd'c egjtsi #t~medr tove aee rhpanal eiigest p~edi s ma L]ique~ .Ateerainty..o Opuri p ae ~ore: udg 4hc d ~.nee g.haidatIt net, iqAn. aWe~ acommeed i e bick wis~c~grje .4:opt*. a-fl iucfo.tit: e ote urm . IQN C. IALHOUN. There -area few -then, to whom when ;;eretis real danger in-afiairs, the eyes- of' he people instinctively. turn for guidance tind-help. in the midst of political strife. och men may: beas much and. evenr more : ibused than leaders of a difierent cbarac :e.;;:.There are other men who are eleva d;iintiines ofApeace and, prosperity, but vhen dark cItids arise :they. are instantly: orgotten....}lr:.Calhoun belongs to the ir ..Bi-is. .reviled wh.n-a in office, but 18-IS nossooner out of oilce-than the .pen te of all parties begin to desire his return. [rue,.most men at the North have thought Pim wrong, sonetinmes; but. no one ever loubted' that as.a statesmen he. belonged o the very; highest. rank, ant very few, if I.ny, howevera much they tried to'do.so, lave ever been teally able tweipel: from heir minds, the conviction ;,that.ehe is an ionest. and. sincere patriot, and - as !much ihove most .politicians in. moral, as heis u itellectual greatness, When the difice f Secretarty. of State was iade vacant by be sad accident-on. board the Princeton, md' Mr, Calhoun's name was mentioned, he-whole country. called hini to that sta :ipn.. Now theresis the' samie degire ;hat is should return to' the Saeate. The 0asition which'he took in tie ysnate on he Oregoo-question.- was. so prtoundly tishetiat the atteutionof patriotsthrnugh he codntry was fastened to it 'with strung tpoval. Now . 'hat the 'furious and eckless.portion of the people. talk craziry f injusitce and war that approval desires he return ol this statesman to the . place where he-may again enforce the same ouncils of wisddm.-N. Y. Jour. Com. JNTERESTNQ TO EDITORS.. .:A: Rind-all. Eseditor on The Pleew toy "a periodical'detied priiipally to, he cause of agriculture, end published at hcineiti, Ohios has it iycoitemplation o'prepare. a work for' the'jess, which 'or its nature, cannot fazirtofove-high y i6terestingts1 the'public nerellil.d nKeiiotenanmildsptblisfeftnparidnarly re r 'eciis one i i i md'a. erelyhoaethftkhis e s d W roal xv avsempr omplng#i Unie te resanri ordto e-3 bibh 1 .iren'ih of this grat-ileierof'in divtdual efevatio iinds national advitice mentp 1yropose to collect 'anddyllis1/a, statement of the niumber namest editors, publishers, character and conditiori of.1l the periodical sheets that'are issued daily, weekly;'monthly and quarterly from .the United States 'Preys. To this end. I- res pecrfully solicit the aid of the press in pub lishing ihis card, and forwarding to rre une or more numbers of their' respective publications, with (if agr'eable) lie aggre ate of their pa'irons marked thereon. in fgures, for which kindness each will re cive a copy of the general.sta:ement It. would also greatly facilitate my object if editors would publish in the number .for warded to me, a statement of the charac ter, circulation and prospets of their res-. pective localities, embracing the poepula lion and statistie-s, and also the history and condition of their press. With suitable promptitude ,on. the part of editors and publishers. I shall be able to issue the work soon after the firstof Jantutty. 1846. Direct to "Plow Boy." Cincinnati, 0 More Mormon Troubles.-Notwith standing the sacred promises made in their recent treaty with the State antherities of Illinois, the Mormons still continou their depredations upon the inhabeitants'of'the ndjacenet countrv. The house of' Mr. Crawford near Warsaw, iwas recendly en teredduiring the family's absence, and eve ry thi'ia of'u portable nature stolen from it.. Col. Warren, in ran ace'ount of the aflair says: : "About the same time,-two splendtid horses, the-propierty of L. Chandler,. and se'.eral heads of cattle, were stolen froma the neighborhood. Other robberies of sImilar character were also committed. A man who was driving a herd of -cattld towards Natuvod, and a.noted . Mormon. was'encountered by General Hardin,iwho 6nding chat he wats unattble to accounat for them ini as satisfactory a manner as . lie cotuld have desired,sent him as a prisonier to Quincy. Wilcox, whose disappearance while ott a visit to a friend itn Nauvoo created so niuch excitement. has heot yet been heard from .A 'German tiamed Dabeueheyer had also disappeared, and his body was found ini a ditch near the house of a M orm'ou."-Charleston M1er cury,. Married Lie.-Deceive not one anoth er iii:small t hings nor in great.. One little simple. lie, hats, hefore.:now,-.disturhed a whole- marriedl life. A small cause has of ten great .cossequrences. Fold" not.'rbe arms together and sit idle.' ."'as'iess is the -devil's cnshion."- --*Da not run much from home..- One's'own'health'is.of'more vsiue'than gold. . ' - :Man'y a ma'rriage- my frienda,i he);ins like the rosy morning, and-then -fallr-a way like -:a 'now-wreath.: .'.Auge :wby, . tuy fiends.. 'Beas hemarried pair -neg hnct'ro -be as; pleasing to okelotheifter marringon as aeo~ Etidr'earreiway lii chiIgn, to please ouenoe'ri~id day, fr remembr that maairiua ' .l . morrow. too. S 5 pare. as-'onema - ueJ;.for winier 6 . Consider, my daughters, wha ife, expresses. The married a ' berhusband's domestiq faith -inherba he must be.able to confideJouse sd Mni ly; be able to. entrasi tother .he key his heart as 'well as the key of tai room, and tie -,daraitigorhipstocki - His honor and >bis home .are ynidethe ", keeping; his.well-being is in her { T'hink of.this:! And you, sons, be faithful biitband i good Iathers ef families. Act so ;hati wives shall esteem and live yon"' -FredrikaBrem Love.-Ins the.! .'Crock of ..Col' ilartin.Tupper, theabubjoined IVI4 ~ sage occurs, which isseommnended oi Mtention of the obdiitate Loveis the eon W ovne - ee.lw a.hicb 'iiuOm~'-".Y fence reser ed - to-conquer rebel when all be, rest had' failed Rea iona parries ; .Fear-heauwere blow. to .alw future Interest;she-- meets with ,presept1 pleasure; but Love,- that sun against wi o melting beams Winter cannot stand. - oft sutiduing slumber. 'whieh e r, ]own the giantthere is not otte reture in a million;=int a thousand n all earth s huge qiniillisit t lodec weart is hardened against Love.:3 What is the true -Moral. Greatness=l=i, - Thasre are two points whih test-the. greatness o1 men.. Theone.is- highif.s apon in prosperity, the other deep pression o1 adversity. Hea.boivhp. * every thing is flourginsg,.can .ma~@.1-- f aine- unassuming,. -unpreoten.dn humbly, bui..firly. dischrgng tb.d -., )f hisstation, devoidof..Iaughtwaeent 4 pride; .ind he who, when eery- thii rsrate;ac etai.his self-respept ness, and reoievetp erilgly. d h d o ing. presen.ut-: lwihkut .se'i = neanness,is thegreat -ma is' eered.i himself.-- grat ' a o u sotj40.' - - a OF ,Y e=; . da de' ei' Shot CfoE fatal git ttanianiffisi a Jl. be known, too, tiat the sto ntnd1a as well se ih'leaves of the peac cottain ptusic acidand are poisonoua.'~ "' r THE BIBLE, 71i - '4 t It is a book of laws to sho the r and wrong.. It is a book of wisdom, that condemns all folly and makes the foolish wvise.' . ' ' It is a book of truth, that detects- all errors. It-is a book of life, that shows the wad' front everlasting death. - ~ '''' It is the most compendious book i it '" the world. It is the most authentic and- entehaitl ing history that ever was published4 I: contains the most ancient aratiqitt' ' remarkable events and worderful ocedctm. rence. It poihts out the most heroic deeds e'" d unparalleled wdrs. - It describes the celestial, terrestrial, and ' " ; '' lower viorlds. It explains the origin of the angelic My .' f riade, of human tribes, and develish 14ItI- ,' ons It will instruct the most - accomplished mechanic and the profoundest artist: ' '" '' It will tesch the best rhetorician, aad( i.k'J exercise every power of the most /stctlidl'' arithmetician. .-t i'i~ It will puzzle the wisest anatomist,aiid a the nicest di-itte.. it corrects the -vain philosopher. at d7'"' confutes the wisest astronomer." lt~exposes the subtle sophist, add li-is a complete code of laws, a per V' body of di~vioit v, an unequialed narratiY-4 it is a boo~of fives. it is a book of trayela lt is abooknf voyages. It is the best convenani that eve *eall agreed to: the best- de'ed thatvel. isa " sealed. .4" - ~ ~ ~~ n~f~ It is the best testamnent' that ever- *aa signed - - i-9%4 It is wisdom. to .understaditro:i'4 ignorant ofit,, ii.to awfnlly destitudeh 4 It is the riingistpate's best rule.. '' It s'the housewife's best guidegal the servant's best instructort ~'* Jn It is thfe yonig man's host' cwmpbaida - It is the school-boy's speliing'hb-*'l s0"e It'is the jearned nman's atepe 5 It is this igntoragt myn's dcinrgi the wise man's directory. -It alfords kiiowledge'or alli i ~-'-' lion, and it i's ith-,n inef .t it..st itages the ieh the ovr me.. -e And tha iich.it lh4It'14 neiTher shadoy ,Cwrnrag" hudr id tidnetpn ona -.