USING THE WORLD AS NOT ABUSING SERMON BY REV. E. B. ADAMS, PASTOR OF THE NORTH BROAD STREET ORURO); EHILADEL .PHIA. "And they that use this world as not abusing it,." —1 Con vii. aL The complete sense of this text does not ap pear until we notice its relation to the preceding paragraph. Taking - three verses together, we have the Apostle's entire thought. "This I say, brethren, `the time is short: it remaineth that both they that have wives be as though they had none; and they that weep as though they wept ndt; and they that rejoice as though they re kneed not; and they that buy as though they possessed not; and they that use this world .a 5 nOt abusing it." A contrast is to be observed between' the use, and the abuse of this world. In the Greekohe same word is employed in both cases, only in the latter there is a quclifying prefix which signifies exhaustion, entireness, so that• the text would batter read thus,—they that use this world ite not using it up,—or using it too much,—not ex hausting it, not completing the use of it. The time is short, says Paul, therefore they that have wives may die, and leave them, not realizing their hopes and 'desires in the marriage relation; they that weep shall have their tears dried by death, and then it will be as though they had not - wept, for earth's sorrows will be ended - ; they that re joiee may feel the shadow of dissolution coming over their jive, and then it will be as though they had , not rejoiced ; they that bay may be palsied by the touch of the destroyer, and thus , all their sohemes of enterprise arrested; it will be as though theyhasi :never entertained such plans, Alkoallained-eafaily treasure. They that use this world in any or all of its great interests and attractions, may find their hold on it loosened by the inevitable decree, and so they do not carry the use of life and the world to its completeness,—their hopes and plans are checked; and cut off by a law, to which they must bow—the world is not used fully by them—their possession, their enjoyment of it is not comple ted, though it is ended. As he who enters into the most blessed earthly relation is not sure that his; antioipations shall be all met, but is rather likely to,see those hopes withered by the hand;of death, as ho who starts out on the path of enter prise is not warranted in the hope that all his plans of success shall lie realized; but is rather warned of disaster,—of failure before the whole prospected course be run; so be, who in any way, or in any of its departments, uses this world, shall be likely, nay certain to find, ere long, that the use of it is not to be entire, not to be consum mated, but rather arrested and limited by death, end so it will be as though he had not used it. Hence he should use it now as if using it not. The abuse of the world is not what the original asserts, but what it implies, for over-use is really abuse. But we take the text as it lies before us in our translation, and shalt endeavor to give you, 1. An idea of what the world is as here spoken of by the Apostle. 2, To declare our right to use it as the gift of God. 8. How in the use of it we come to abuse it. 4. Indicate some results that , shall follow the use of it on the one hand, and the abuse of it on the other. • First, we inquire what is the world? . Three words in the New Testament are trans lated by the term world. One is MOW, which signifies age, ever, forever; and generation. Thus, IVlatth. ail. 32. " Whosoever speaketh against the Holy Ghost, it Shall not be forgiven him, neither in this world, (this age,) neither in the world, (the age) to come." Satan is called the god of this world, that is, of this age, this generation of men. 2 Cor. iv. 4. Sometimes amov signifies the Gospel dispensation, Eph.ii 7, and Helo. vi. 5. material universe, but, generally, I believe, in reference to its duration, or its successive deve lopment, father than to its actual subsistence. As Hub. i. 2.—" By whom also ,he made the worlds, (the ages,)" &c., brought out the succes sive epochs of material nature from age to age. Another word translated world, signifies lite rally—economy, and is the root from _which our En lisp' word is derived. Thus, Heb. ii. s: " For unto the angels bath he not put in sub jotion the world 'to come, of which we speak" —the economy, the kingdom of which the Jews had expectation; the reign of Messiah over the habitable world. It does not mean the future stato of, glory strictly, not a state future to us, excepting so far as the Christian dispensation is yet to be completed: but the state , which was future to the Jewish church, namely, the econo my of the Gospel, the dispensation which once lay in expectancy, in prospect to the devout Jew. The last word translated, world, in the New Testament, is oesaoc by which is to be under steed, the created universe—the sublime order— the beautiful harmony of things. This word. is also used -to express , subordinate portions of the creation, and sometimes interchangeably with the other terms named, in their more,limited range— but generally ; and in our text, as comprehending the present state of things, the natural and the supernatural,' but finite; the earth, the heavens, man,,material nature, its laws, and sources of hu man happiness and study; the earth's treasures, the wealth of seas, the glory that covers the sum , finer` fields, and fills the garners of autumn; the beauty that glows in morning light, the sights, that catch tha eye, the songs that full on the ear,,the odors that regale the senses, the mysteries of ani- Mal existence, chemical agencies and affinities the wonders of astronomy, the deep things of geology, , the fields of study in mind, the regibno of intel lectual wonder which only fancy or reason may penetrate, the opulence of'hunian affection, the resources of art, of commerce, of industry, of so 'ciety, of books, and or governments. Whatever , comes within our earthly finite relations so as to , attract our eye, or touch our heart, or engage our lesson, or call forth the,energies of our nature-- tha,t is= the world. It is with us in the circle'of home; it fit mirrored in the eyes of our children, it speaks to As from the lips of those we love, it oomes .; to us; on the waves,of light from the •con- Ateilattous, from the murmur of rippling ,waters an rustling harVests, from the choirs that blend their notes at early dalvn, and from the mournful 'Chorus that makes the dun wood, tremidous in the `evening hour; it is with,us when we look on the mountain, hiding its head among the clouds, and when we stoop to Other the violet that opens its timid eye in the vale; it comes to us it] the food that nourishes our bodies; in the truths that ex pand and beautify our minds, in every, gergeous thing, that dazzles us, every beautiful object that 'awakens our emotions; in the friendships that _twine their bands of power and of mystery about our hearts, in the enterprise that evokes our energies, the mighty forces of society which we are. summoned to withstand, to modify, or appro priate; in the grief that bends like Niobe, speech less; and still, over the dead children of the heart and.'of the mind; and in the joys that spring like tuneful birds from the chill and dewy meadow, soaring to -heaven's gate. It is in gold, in books, in trader, in institutions, in home, in legislation, in alliances, in maxims, in the products of labor , and skill, in our ambitions and regrets, our antago nisms and our sympathies, our toils and recrea tions. All that we'see, all .that we hear, all that we, feel and know, that is - not Obristion,—belongs to this world. And these are the directproducts of Almighty power, of infinite wisdom and bene volence, or else they grow out of the Divine Pro vidence; and those relatiorie a nd-attributes among 'melt Whicb, he :has bestowed, .14a:to - Which :be affords ample fields of action and development. They are the world--.-the great universe .of ;being, of influence, andiugencies, which we are to use.„ THE WORLD OURS Clool, made this globe for our occupancy; be made the eters to shed their radiance on our dim earth, and shadowed vision; he 'made the sun to 'Our his' e "h6ahs on our fields, and 'give birth to their multiform ptbditdr - for . u 9. He gave life; relations, thought, the rich and beautiful forms of being, the wonders of science, the glories of art, the rivers and seas; the forests, and quarries, and ore-beds; all the mechanism of living nature, of chemical forces, of mental powers, and of the spi rit's inner life, that we might use them, that they may minister to our bodies for strength, symme try, and development; that they may engage our contemplation, stimulate our inventions, and set our thoughts on the wing toward God, and the immortal. We have, therefore, not merely the privilege of using these things, but we are bound to use them. It is the duty of man to work up to the utmost possible extent consistent with human want, and mental power,and moral culture, all the mate rials which od has given us in this great uni verse, whether these materials are taken from the earth, •from the facts of science, from our social relations, or from the wondrous providence of God,, and his more marvellous revelations of the divine in the history'of, his Church on earth. The world in this broad sense embraces all but,. its Creator. It becomes us then to inquire how we shall use this cosmos, this universe; of finite being. It is adapted to us—we are the ,subordi nate end of nature—may I not say of the super natural?, All things come and lay themselves afour feet. The heavens bow to offer 'us their silent, but majestic ministries. The black cloud throws out for us its fires, and Ours Its re viving r rain; old ocean bridles his fierce-billows that we may drive our' winged chariots across his. breast. From the bud that opens its .modest, carmine to our eye amid the, dews of summer—L. to the angel, whom the exile of Patinos saw standing in the . sun,—all things and beings are made to serve us It is our prerogative, our duty, to call them ours, and to hold, them to such minis-, tration as their Creator deeigrieq, to,auelt eri ac cords with their worth and glory. More 'servants wait on man , Than he'll take notice of. In every path He treads down that which doth befriend him, When sickness makes him pale and wan.- 0 mighty lovel man is one world, and hath: Another to attend him I Use, therefore, that' marvellous 'body . in tt way that shill .contribute .to the .soul's to the mind's vigor: use it . as destinedto a process : through which its vitality shall, emerge at last into:. a sublime and wondrous' duration', into a nobler,' ,l a - perfect, service for :the ••soul: use those -, affec tions, thoSe.deeires, those Capabilities' of thoiaghi; in such a manner, and in etich.Contemplations, as: shall fit them for undimmed vision,. and undying life: use the varied gifts of this submissive,.' sileutparth, as the mute proPhecies of immertal, harvests in the new paradilie:: use the socialities of this terrestrial dwelling-place, so thatthey 'May be the ccristant heraldries of yourappreach to the greetings and the'brotherbood of heaVen: use the history, the speech, -the science of time, so that the remembrance-of the one, and the utterance of the other, and the knowledge of all. May be, not a burden, but a beatitude -when the registry of earth shall be closed, and the thread of probation wound up. Use those mysteries of 'nature whiCh though not all revealed, are forever' diselosing to you a larger circle of light,'as the prophetic dawn in whose train thseverlasting morning is to come. Use those felt, but unutterable impressions of the unseen' and supernatural; those longings' after clearer vision, and more glorious exigence,. as ripples gently- touching the shore on which your feet are•straying, tole succeeded by the tide that. shall bear you high and . safe 'to the summit of life.. THE WORLD ABUSED 111. Oar teat informs us limo we should use,this world. "Use it as not abusing it." We are,to learn the positive by an understanding of the negative—the-use by the abuse. -.A.Ml,a,s vve abuse the world more than we use it, we ,shall be likely to find the latter to contain a keener accuiatimi perhaps, but a clearer light. We will, therefore, attempt to tell you .how, in this high privilege and duty, the right degenerates into,the wrong—how use slides into abuse. T.. a nathrat fitness— or t at w o come know it is needful, and possible, that we, ake preparation. We 'learn.- from the M word of God that the right use of the, present will prepare us for the future. It, is therefore a matter of inte rest to us, to know how thi,s world Mir be, and is abused, that we may avoid those' causes which would ,irieVitably result . "' in-, disappointinont and ruin! THE ABUSE OF. EXCESS The world is• abused when used extravagaut7y 7 There is such a thing as the indulgeliCe of desire until the power of indulgence gone: Ava riCe may pile up its treasures until' the care of then' becomes a crushing' burden, or the fear that they will be lost, a perfect tyranny; or the pleasure of their possession proves to be a nullity, and the high hopes of distinction and happiness which ther awakened, all perish and disappear. Plea sure may burn its incense; spread its delusioni, and pour its delights-into the heart, until itsvery richness palls and sickens. Thus it Plat the world is used up. The power of enjoyment is exhausted, and the poor soul broods over the wreck of earthly promise, over the ashes into which the tempting, fruit has crumbled. Byron revelled in all the delights of sensuality, and then died, with his lips still on the beaker, Where joy had ceased to sparkle. Napoleon felt the stimulus and`urgency of a wasting ambition, and when the goal was gained, he madly tore from his own br(iw the' garland, which he marched through tears and blood to wilt! • It is not the love of pleasure, nor ambition, nor labor far riches, nor the uses of art, nor the pur suit fof knowledge that God condernni-46 is their absorbing and expelling, power—it is their culture into perversion and monstrosity. y It is seeking good in Abe wrong -way,—leaving the infinite for the limited.. •All is good if sought- and enjoyed subordinately. Any virtue pushed out of its pro portions, and made the sole study and nurture of the soul- becomes a vice--theintegral life is gone, and the man grows into an abnormal state as a moral' being like a dwarf with a huge head, or like a royahongimarius, with arms too long for his body. - ' 2. You abuse the world . by using , ,,it,selfishly. It is natural, for many, "perhaps for most of us, to feel that all things are spebially for ourselves. ..we do not really , believe,this, our demeanor .in dioatee it. The spectacleis - not rare in the world of trade, of a roan absorbing the interests, and opportunities of his poorer and feebler brethren,— in society, appropriating the. attentions of all. the family, compelling.every will, and every yo 'd to him own selfish service. How often•dola en counter those who seem to have waged perpOI L L warfare against the rights and the wants of*Othigir against the charities of life, against the promptinAs .of a loftier nature, and the generous largeness of: Christianity. They seem to have no idea of per sonal property that is not their own. The sot of self is their universe. They are like the maelstrom on the coast of Norway, spinning on their own centre - , and swooping into the insatiate gulf of their desire, whole argosies of treasure to which they have no better claim than that of the mad whirlpool. Or like the hundred-limbed kraken, the fabulous monster of the northern seas, stretch ing his terrible arms from shore to shore, and drawing into the mysterious deep, ship, cargo, and mariners, without warning, and without a sound! Or like the shark—that hyena of the seas, glidino furtively in the wake of every vessel, hungry silk; for Ihe living and the deadl Ah, my brother? the world was not made for thee alone! r, too, have a place.mr this footstool! The light of stars, the glory of 'day,'the •blesSed ness of teeming fields, the earth's jewels and gold, human love, mighty truth, the shelter of law, the honors of society, and the care of the:Great Fa ther, are also for me, and for all. _O, wake to the elaims of burnanity. Be not deaf to the-call of poverty. Harden not thy - heart over a prostrate fellow mortal. •liralk abroad in a holy beneficence, —and the bloom of 'grateful' joy shall 'Strew tliy pathway; the blessing .of hiin - who was ready to perish shall be a diademoiriby,head. Go forth with yourindugtry,' your skill, your wealth, nay, your poverty, and serve GOO,/; your snind,•your , he - art, your: trade; your -life to Chritathtiill heatreir; and in. Mit heiven'aluill* the . G-. Aiitititt:' , i - fkiiit_tt: . 'i - promisectroward be added, of life everlasting, When the "hundred-fold" in this world shall be spent! THE 'I3II:EAT PROPRIETOR - - - - - 8. We abuse the world, i. e., use it criminally, if we forg e t whose it is. "The earth is , the Lord's, and the fulness thereof; the sea, and all that is therein; the heavens declare his glory; the Lord made the heavens." We have a better right, if any at all, to go into our neighbor's dwelling and appropriate his furniture, or into his store and seize on his goods, than to use the property of God as if it were our own. We are only stewardb. For every possession we are to give account. God has lent us the earth and its treasures, our homes, our families, our means of and sources of supply; but they are his own, we must surrender theta at last.- We may have to surrender them soon.' The time is short, the fashion of this.world passeth away. When• it shall please him; the Great Proprietor can recall them; and . :demand an account of our stewardship. will us from our offices, our fields,- our homes; others shell:sit-where we sat, labor where we labored, sleep where we have slept, worship: Where we have worshipped, rest. where we rested i and suffer and rejoice where we have suffereitandlejoiced before them. Oh, this is world; those are his heavens! .His sun lights up the blushes of morn ing; •his stars shed their glory.on the mantle of night. Eiji fields. smile around us his ,seasons succeed each other fOr.our•goocl; his treasures are opened to bless:us; his human hearts love us; his word lights up - our moral darkneos; .his angels guard our ways ,his graze, pours its•healing and its life into our sculls: "Bless the Lord, CI•Loy soul, and foi•ket rhislaenefits." • a ETERIVI7 F9ROOTTEI , , 4. Aiain,,this world is abused when dissevered in its'relations and influence from eterniiy. The things Which We see above end around us are not eternal—they are not to endure as they now are ' but - shall be . .rolled 'together" as a scroll and mett in . the.fervent heat ;of the great - day. _ " But there is growing-up amid these visible things, that which shall live forever. 'The Moral'oharacter that ripenein tine, `shall be everlasting. Seeds sown here in the human heart shall Spring up and be fruitful evermore. Ht that soweth , to the Ash shall of the 'flesh reap corruptimi, but he that soweth _to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. Every_ act and thought of ours is related to eternity; and the only way in which we can'properly and justly use this world, is to• keep in view our destiny: Time is the period of pu pilage from which the eternal manhood shall yet emerge. Earth 18 the cradle in which the infancy of, ;humanity is rocked, and , from which it sinks into hell, or rises into leaven. Every truth that' shines on us here is a lie.rald frOM the throne 'of light. Every moment as it,filts by —a fragment dropped on- us .from eternity. We are creatures of, two, worlds. They are 're late& We shall be substantially the same.in the nest world that we are in this. There is a solemn, unchanging individuality in each of us! Our futiire is to be, the, development and continuance of whnt we are here. It becomes us then so to use.this world, that it may promote the happiness, the, good of our hereafter. Our relations ,to man, our social influences; the knowledge, that we gain; the words that we utter; the, deeds 'that we do; the friendships that we cherish—indeed our whole earthly history should be so directed, and so salu tary, gathering' beauty and purity from the life of God, that when it shall ,flow into eternity, it may not , darken nor stain its radiance, but mingle with, and become a portion- of-its beautitude and its joy! THE WORLD CIE[itIST'S GIFT 5, Finally, this world is abused by us, unless we regard it as-a gift secured to us by our Lord Jesus Christ. When man fell - there became a Assn; not only between himself and. God, but between himself and nature. t Avg was. reflected on those works ;which the Creator had pronounced' 'very good; "and. they seemed to assume - ati attittnie'cif hostility to rthe though they eontiiiiiar ..g *ire ninii . .......4yw - lc 1 - reeonw iatiodise 1 ecti.-.etween ,God;,,andinam--4liera would Stilt be War-bet Ween us and the ,visible.creation.. It is by-the mighty and marvellous deed-at Calvary that, we are blessed-with- - the •ministry• of nature;' that her forces do 'not-break - out onae.'in ., iindieation Of her God ; that she does not withhold her sunshine and her rains; that fruitful seasons. are given, and ,theeartli*liOdnfieaSie pthirecil, in snob: pro ... . ~ v , - ... 1! ~_ fusion arotindes. "ThOli - hest retlCented - our life from destruction,.-..,, and :-7crolked us with loving-kindness'and' tender niereand it is all for Christ's sake; 'His blobd -is sprinkled on cairthresliolds", that:tlie - destroying- angel , may pass by. The bread on 'our tablais consecrated by Jiis,brokea - bady. .He created all things for . liiinSelf,` and , he . has given ue..his world ;''...,-a good world,' atedeemed, world;:aiworldfoll'or rjchesjun-of truth, fullof beauty; -made beauti ful-by the. light that falls:on it,froni the - - Sen of Ged - .' Akita km s aro.COASeciited bY,ttie s gar:. deeiner'saacrifice:. _-When its dreator was tap ' tized:bythe , blood Otattnieinelit; -lie •niaile_ eiery hill,' and' vale, and river, and field; every star • and planet; every human : fop:mend springing . herb, -.. and ,t. boundingi . creatute, .a. : consecrated thing.-- - -' Consecrated,to% his thildren--4to r wham he has'said, All-things 'are ryours:: : life, death, • the world; thingS, preamiCthings - to come. We ought to ...,usq this7Wild, as we use the bread and tirinCH-as sacramental;, as mementoes of the Savielir's - life,..deatic, : •,reefirreetion; , as the tokens of , his ,graciOns, pro.videnee ; And the pledgessof his love. -.-Wearagnilty..ofeacrilege whet. ••e abuse these gifts. It-is as if we went int. ithd's temple and took its gold,and feat= ed I' a show bread,-and trampled on its holy furbitta r . - , 4. — ea,ntiot- -overlook the fact, that this world, WlfiCkpod made,- and which Christ died, for; ii,4111 - d too; often by the negligent and 'cold : eili --- ,a,, but ettiphatically,.by' - the unbelie4r. i t i ela abused by devoting ; if to 4 mere wiTilfdlytain; and pleasara+the earth's pro ducts artiNbuSedlWhen t f ortrived.into forms of • injury and'destrnetiOn to iiiiin; wireathe blessed grain is crushed-and„ :ferinented, inlopoiion;„ when the brae ; creatures are ',made O groan' beneath the burdens which guilty,' ,Immati hands,lay upon them ; when the soul's hid..ea;, pabilities are enslaved - - by the blotitefiMar; when the poor man' is ground i dowtr - brlte l rich; wino the rich and-generous are,:plandlett o tecatise they willamtparnperidleness a4vice; wheri'tnigh,vrilinpi4;are.prOatitiltadta - setiguality, and whole' tribe - ant iken'itreMadate : bow. and • bleed beneath 4,14 e, yokawbieh pride and greed - have fastenedni - ,theirnecki;, • whett,pa r D, ,t 4 immortal, th i 4k44144 i et this great delegated empire,' of tinie,„and - ,earth, and- planets, wastes i:' . ,Y . aason in dottb,,ts i .his .conscience by resis- ! ri -- . e, his affections and thoughts on his basest ,::: ppetites. . . But there shall be a reaction. Nature, the , _. world, will not foreyer,encNi . incli‘tv `weight.Ff stn: "It - will free itself fkini'its - atinnil3lsll4ll- age. It will open . „its oe*Mayeftia 04. pour out Its `dreg, - and SpealtAYlte - iartlignikes, and shake the heavens by its thun.dets;- - it will toss Off 'Oa weight of evil that ,presses ita 'heart - I I - 7 it. Will rise like anew-bOrn:siiiiiebn,--fipin ithe dreain 'to !which sin , lialtilled - iti , :and -, breakthe Minds are lasting feednation. When Iletiahllad . from, the presence of the. Lord, the llfediter rinein commissioned. its ,might.y:waliee and' its hideous„.inonsters„, like :so many, avenging furies,' to purstilad arreet T hiM. -, • itzkunte. - . . The great,.Humboidt lived eighty years to walk. and sail over-this globe, to • study this great. c.qq-. .mos; : tostenden, its mountainit..and , look 4MOrig its rolling,b4lls, T O understand all mystery. and all "kboiitedge; - ail ' then leave - the Sliinaof :his athe- lint' on every' pot;i and thuSesitOciate his -- Sin,Wl th .. all .regionEy and Adiniesi and:elements: How g6i.l. „ „•-,, he meet, in, the xlay,of_testimgnY, (11 , 1 47 1 u and:of re-adjustment, the earth' which hss, so largely mi nistered•to his study, his couire'rt, and his ambi t„ heavens;whose wondrous, mechanism preached to hiroi-theugh he would`-not listen, of the eternal mind and lover. And how shall ye sky, who hare_wallietthe - •targranclionic,pd into the and felp`tfla beau of things; and'lmen ministered, niritiihyteediilitiddinons sources of good which . , i a , I , ~.. it .t,. e .4, , - • , . . . God has ..:ened . for you, o n shall ye meet this abused, w 41;—, -these m derecl, but risen affec tions? .1 ,what an eye •11 look on you, as from the centre the universe 'what's voice will speak to you fro. 'all . living ture! as if each world and each onntain-top iad found a tongue! as if every reese and • rmuring rill, and bird note and ru ling leaf w o in-the utterance; and every hums . lip, and ev angel trumpet, sounded. the =shin - • note of ju i„ent abroad! Albert toks, wh was recently condemned to be executed or murd on board the sloop E. A. iTohnson, was :ked wha tifeelinp•werei, elope as he was on the . 'vessel: • 'nothing to be seen but the stars above .1410, S i the, wide waters around him, while his shipurra ~ murdered by his hands,: lay mutilated and hies •ig on the deck? "Oh,”- said he, "it makes rA budder now, but then,,l did not mind it, the d it urged me on; he sus tained me then,,but p•• he has deserted ,me 1" And what shall 'bit pi feelings of the ungodly man_when this life is en, and' eternity, and' the judgment throne ilhal .ur a clear and awful day upon his coriscienK''`. d not only the stars . are" lonleing on kindred, and angelni.a!nd God ?noise??'; and aib dliim are spread tkeforms of • ruined bappiness if wasted, opportunities, of withered: hopesoof oken vOws, of sbuls slain by, evil examplee,. and an.abused : world. of re sisted- love, and of, re ted : tuerey I Oh, sinner, we beseech ,yolt, stop: • ! turn. to the stronghold I. Into the -hands of the irgiving Saiiour • place all' your hopes. Then . you smile at the 'ruins of natUre,'aid'blisie 4hail•hkvit'Alabled 'you, to use this world as i. . ADVER E. ,• . E. W.. C • • 31411417PACTIIIMEB I Importers, and HOUSE, HOTEL; oelS4m AYER'S CA Are you sick, feeble, end with your System deranged, a .' symptoms are often 'the prelu nese is creeping upon you, en the right remedy. Take Aye hitiors-- 2 :pnrify the'tikiod, a. in health. again. They, Aim gorous activity. purify the ay disease. A cold settles sent.. Madrid function% Timm, and then grounding organs., tug, and disease. While fn mngement, take Ayer's nativist action of the slate.' health again. What is true common complaint, folds° t gerous distiom pers. The earn b 3 ,, similar obstructions and tit the body, they are' rapidly the same means. None wh. neglect to employ them wb : , tateinente from tending p and from other welt kpoyn Fr9m a Fbrwarviing Di."...iyer: Your Pills are , - line.. They bare cured my her bApds.and feet. that had ' ther'haebeen long grievous] her skin atidArt herihair. your Pills, and they two cu • 1, .. .y PhySlo. • itrtufirisiht;.New Orleans. ' mates. - Their excellent qualities sur. 'they ire mild, but very certain and , -... , '^uvc.lusble '—. . • , - Z , ~i'D,7 r. - , Readaiata, leek ipteAtehe, Foul Stomach. , . Prom br. Binasnikßoycl, Baltimore. - Dear Pro. Ayer: I capnot.,masirer Yon what complaints I have tare! wittryour Pills better thou to say aid that we ever treat with a Prgatire medicine. I place great , deperifience on an effectual ca. thartic in my daily contest with datatia, aud,belleving as :I do that. your Pills afford us the best we have,' of course value them highly. ' , Patsbarrh, Bs* Nall 1, 11'55. ' '' . .Dr.: 4 1:17,;:/jier: Sir, I have been repeatedly cured of ihe worst headache anybody can have by a dim or two of your Pills. It seems to arise from a tool stomach, which they cleanse at. once. , Xoura, with great re coy ED. W. PREBL.B, Clerk of Steamer Clarion. Bilifltig pier:Z . ll 'it ' ll' Complain ts, Prom Dr. TI e qf New Pork sly. Not only are your Pills admirapy idepted to their purpose as an ovarian; bat I find their heathlal effetts' upon the Liver Very marked indeed. :Chez hays ,la., practice proved more: ffectual forthe cure elbtliOnx complaints ban any one remedy I can men xi, tion. I sincerely rejoice that we ye at length al purgative which is worthy the confidence ot,the profession and the people. • ••. , F Department of the Interior. 1 ‘' • _. .• - , . ~... • . :Washington, D. D., 7th Feb. 1856. 1 air: I laming . riir Pills in 'my general and hospital practice eller since you Made them,'ilednot hesitate f te say they are the best cathartic we employ. - Their 'altos :action on the liver la quick. and, decided, consequently y mesa admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. 'ln I laid seldom found a case of esa u bilious cl,tose so obstioate that It !Want:reale yield to them. Fraternally yodrs, ; Alf) ZU BALL, Id. D., . „,h widest piNariat ffatintal. Dynentery,•Dinrrhcea, Relazi_ Worms. Froth. Mr, - 71412 . 0reen, qf Chioago.. . Your Pillshavahada long Arial artrit practice, and I hold them in esteem as one of" the hest alerleuts I havebever found. Their alter ative effect upon the Jiver makes them en excellent remedy, when given ih small dose's Ibr Unpile Vynmterlj and diarrhcra. Their ea gar coating makes them very acceptable aLd convenient fcw the use of women and children. '• alysimpeia, fmpnri t y of the Blood. Prom leo. J. V . HintEs,.Pastor4f Advent Church, Baton. Dr. Ayer: I have used your Pi with extraordinary SIICOBBE in my family, and among thee lam called to visit in distress. To re gulate the organs of digestion and purify the blood, they are the very befit remedy I have ever know , end I , ca? confidently recom mend them to my friends. Yo J. V. FILMS& Warsaw, Wyoming co., N. Y., Oct. 24,1866. ' N r: lam using ' your Cathartic Pills in my pract i and find an excellent purgative te cleanse th e system an rift the' 'no of tke blood.. • • ,IQJIN SiitolilAOßAM, M. D. Constipation, ,Coetiveneen, SupprailliSt, • .3thenntatiszai, Gcmt)rlieuralglal DroPsY, Pa jibs. Fltsr eta. ' - , Prom Dr J. It Van", Mononiallipa .aiii mula 4 " ~. " Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the care If others otour,tnityruityliave found them as , they ahMild'ielci mein pioclalmlng it' tudee who stiffer from that•complain in itself, is the progenitai of others ticentss to originate in thediver, but affect that ageotand From Mrs. B. I cart, Filyridan ..Ind ididuefi, Bostcet. I find one or two large Acmes of your Pills, taken at the prow' time:are excellent promotives of the natural secretion when wholly or partially' suppresned, cad also very effectual to cleanse the sto mach and ex:psi...worms. They are so much the best phyde we have, that I recommend I. other to'sly patients. Frbin, Dr. E: W. Your rills are the prince of pass any cathartic we pi •. ::. Atm the Rev. %f the Methodist fin,. Oharch. . • . _ . Palasiciaouse, 13ayannah, Jah. 6 , 1858. Hesiored Siri I &mild be'ungratedul for the Mier your Wild luta brought me, if I did-nut:report lureize ts , you, A-cold settled in my limbs, and brought oa excruciating neuralgic pans, which end ed in chronic rheustartlik! ~NotTrlthetiliding I had the beet of physicians, t td.oli.worae• ina•wcrse, until, by the advice or your ageall..loßalthuoie,..Di. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. T were low, but sure. By persevering la the use of thaw; I luau direly well. • , • • Dritate,ChaMber, Baton Rouge, La., 6 Dec. 1666. Dr. dyer: I bave been entirely cured, by your rule, of Rhetema tic Gout—s paintql. .aseldsil that had afflicted aNCENT me ter year fl s. . - . , • n , li- LID.ILL. Sir Moat of ibis Pilialn market con wkit e l y eti o s. 'a eibiabli teinn6Y In iiilllbl hands, is a publl6' from the dreadful consequences that ffixin ow ite Wein use. These contain no mercury oqtaintral atibirtance whatever. a Price, 25 eta. per Box, or 5 lime for $1.130. ,-. Sold by all Druggists and ,Dealera In Medicine everywhere, Prepared by Dr. ilizirer, et 0o 0 ., Lowell, as . w HAT' HAS IANNF,'S ArrE 4,147 It has cured GOITRE, or Swelled Neck. . It has cured CAN,CSA and OCIRRHOUS TUMORS. , It,has cured complicated .Diseases.,. • , xdoit ipe „It bp cured BLINDNESS and WEAR EYES. . , ; It,ltas cured Disease of the.BEAIIT. .. .1 • It has cured DROPSY er4i.WATERY•SSIT . It,hee cuy,ed ,W TIVS,WALLII4gS, ~ ~ ~ It los cured f in : PEPSI* eniiiii.lVEß ttIitPLATNT.' . It, has removed EMllNT,o4.htlit and of. the Bones apd4piettv........ — , ..(pit,.ii .:1 t ..;-;...1 It:has cured F,Rysreg.LAO and. •Okin Pis4lloB., .:; ''. It •L has cuSd.:BOLL. B, ANP.C.AItEIHN,CI. , ,V,O4 . ,, It hie: , cured.; GOUT, : ,RHERMATISM; and NEU , it has gtired 811190 1 0 1;4144 °EEL ; ..„,:. ~.. , -.lt haik;c,ored 0 ANI A..e,od ,IVIEL/S.N.OFIOLT,J, . . , It hids,cured MIL ILor W GLTE ! LEG.. , ~. :,.,:,,, - 5 ,.. .., It, hue cured , SCALD 'TEA*, gi i‘-, t,:•: f .;,,,::.: ; ...":: ~ It,has,cured EIO.TPT,IONE tto the,t3lth* ~. !',.:,;...., ~. It has cured 6 PItOFB I 4. IO r,•KinEIV.EviI•••• ~ i' .• ,y; It has cured ULCERS of every kind. e. - ,:.: ;. •::It Ilas•hured - every•kind , ofDiseatesif the:Blthyand of !the blucous , Membrane. E iiiN .i ',lt.: !Ili. i- L . .: i . 1.,:e1...r .....,3.:, cured:c HORNAjoret. l ngue'Diuniei'and many Other Nervous Affections. ...• •''. fi ntlas cured :LIIPROSIN SISIT. 1 1111K01111;:andikET. TER: * r •:f is .01.4:1i. 4 :01H -V .?' • .. Bee. - I)r.: I JAYTOWS-ALiallAC .fogrjBBoA ;pieparad , only:tit Dr-..I.4'LYNE OLSON No. 242 CHESTNUT W., Philadelphia. . • MENTS;' '411 ,. 1• ,` . • • I l.• •. . • . • *. ih An '• dr 00i, : ''' ''... BM ' PLATEXO lir * rizEri lirli 0 .44 -lielesaie and Retail D'43HIP - FURNIIMMG arubl~ ~ B : ~; P e rd . sri, ip a ie~ !••••• ;:••+ ' ":, Oppodtetbeldasonie:Ball. .crirt •*irr.li.S. .. . ipialning? lire' you out of order— !, your feelings uncomfortable? Timm to lariats illness. Some fit ofelck shoilltl be everted by a timely use of Pills, and dearuse out the disordered let UM - fluids move on unobstruCted ete lbw functions of the body:intiilvt .-- em from the obstructions which mall Ilfere in the body, and obltraists' Its' not rcaieved, react upon Unmans . reducing general aggravation, puffer his condition, oppressed by the be. nd see how directly they restore the and with it the buoyant feeling of nd iso apparent in this trivial and in many of the deep-seated and den purgative,elfect expels them- Caused. rangements of the natural functions nd trimly of them surely, cured by know the virtues of these Pills, will suffering from the disorders they shlens In some of the principal bllc pereone. chant of St. Louis, Feb. 4,1856. paragon of all that Is great In anvil. de daughter of. ulcerous aorea upon roved incurable for years. Her ma ftlicted with blotches and pimples on et out- Child.ai. cared, she also tried d ber. es 4 • HAVEATIT °COUGH tThen tio7AYNE S EXPECTORANT. It giver, iinmediate. telief. HAVE YOU ASTHMA OR MITI:WIWI Then use .lAYNE'S EXPECTORANT,,iebieb will overcome the spasmadle contraction' of the wind Aube., and cause them to eject the MUCUS or matter which Mogi them up, and by an easy, and free expectoration, remove all difficulty of breathing. HAVE YOU WHOOPING COUGH? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT—the best. remedy in the world, as it shortens the disease more than one-half, and carries the patient safely through it. HAVE YOU CROUP, OR HIVES? Then use JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT freely, according to, di rections, and you will cure the•disease in a few Min utes. And finally, • • • ••• Have you BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION,.OHRO NIC PLEURISY, SPITTING OF BLOW:), or any other PULMONARY • 'AFFECTION? Then . mitt, JAYN.E'e, EXPECTORANT. It is . a remedy for the 'sitoovis' dio; eases which cannot be equalled; as the eiiidente betiniud sands who have been cured by it will testify. • BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS. 1 J .. AINSVILLEE, VA., Jan. _B_, • Da.l:i. J'Avirk—Dear Sir: In the year 1840,1 was in very bad health, which I attributed to teaching school in the previous year. I was, attacked with HMOS: IMAGE (BLEEDING .0r THE LUNGS ' ) but after . using one bottle of your Exrac-reaszir, I was relieved, and 'have notr had ;an attack. since. I have also giVen the earns . medicine to children for the WHOOPING :covitit, and have . always found it to be of ,great advantage .in' mitigating the disease, and fl tally cure., • .. THOS. If. ROLIINS. • t w.iwititetre;7l4. ri„ Milledgeville, 111. tbs. LK 'evict .It*Riii-Gentlemen:- It is With great, pleasure that I can. recommend -your • EXPECTORANT to those.,suffering with Sitnebial affections. Also, .your Avrzesilvs,- for eruptlons, or , any, disease .arising from an inactive et disordered liver, having, used.these reme dieslor the, above mentioned diseases with ' satis f actory results:• - " Very reSpehtfUlly yours, W. W. WINTERS, M. D. DROPSY AND CANCER CURED COLUMBUS, Miss:, Jan 24, 1857 • Da.:' D. Jemer,--Dear Sir: It ii with pleasure that I make• known to you the invaluable efflcaey of your =pi:creamer, and ALTERATI V E and se, Di ATI VE PILLS. Gen. VT Orton ; . Orton, one of my neighbors, was cured of lot, BrAilitilt; bY the use of your Expectorant and 4tera fili, :r:baving lain sick for.forty :11 , 44;:fitt!the • p'olit tsf' dek .;- 'and . three eminent physicians luiiring' eI haustid their skill upon him. Several cistkof Dropsy and 'Cancer ,have been' cured •in my neighborhood. , My little daughter was taken last November. with . an Enlargement on, her neck, which • greitr.v i ery , fast I immediately commenced , giving her, your, Alterative, and she is now nearly well. pratitude tikrai d you, and a desire to benefit the public, have induced Me to write this; and although I am a stranger to you, you are more than welcome to publish this if you wish. Yours, ip friendship, , ' * ' " ' THOMAS t." TUNNEL. NEWS FROM SWEDEN. [Extract of a letter from the Rev. A. Wiberg, dated Stockholm, Sweden, March 1Q,1857.] “.Your invaluable medicine, the Expectorant ; has been of vety essential service, to my throat and breast, and lean scarcely do without it a single day. Several of our friends, to Whom—we have* occasionally given some, express therneelves•is being. much benefited." , • ASTHMA SPITTING. OF . BLOOD, &c. . • &morrow •Owen 'Co Ind 5ept.4,1857. • Da. JAYNE: MY *Hellas been severely afflicted, some yeais with isoitctirris; arid havibg heard of, the won 4 derful efflcacyblyclur EXPECTORANT for COUGHS; ASTHMA, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, greri t zwo OF BLOOD, and othet diseases of the lungs, I purchased :one bottle of it, and one box of SANATIVE PILLS, andAln happ9 to inform you that,after using the ExPectorant, her cough was amine: diately suppressed, r e moved the t illfficuity of breathing and pain ? prbduced a free ,ifireasy txpecl:orition, and its * one month effected 'a compliti cure: - • • 4: P. SMITH. .:• •• BRONCHITIS AND SPITTING BLOOD. „ %.3111,4.y.tmr.e.,Butler Co., Ohio, Oct. 8, 3857. :• I certify that during harvest, in .July Last,. was taken with the ssoncurriai and spit up quite aAgentHy.of..blOod t I had also-a aevere,eough. I.lirst te.oktie"bettle of the ALTERATIVE ; and then three bot tles or the isirimensamiT, Which•cured me.'• • JAMES E. VAN BORN. •• .• , • 'EPIDEMIC CATARRH AND INFLII.P.NZA. . Lisbeten, Pa., writes . . ~deanery 6, 1658. Net recovering; from a severe a•Ree4r.of influenza; Or • Ogildeiiiin . eatereh, In which disease:l timid - ydur BE)Seatoriisai tin be an inestimable niedittile.?:' •••'-• ' COLDS, COUGHS; AND PAINS - IN . THE BEDE .4ND DEAR Sia: In the Fall of 1848,1 was attacked with a most violent racking in my left side, immediately, under my. heatt,.giving me the most'exprociatingligony, - and at , times reodering,me ,entirely sPeCohlees.. , I teed, for all the remedies whi'ett. were recommended" for my 'disease, wider' the most skilful, pllrsiciaCs; but unforturfately without success. I was • at fait about to give up in despair, when a kind friend tbouht of your EarEcroaArri. I procured a bottle of it ? and before I had entiiely 'used' sw hide:of it; rfeltcmaitifest sympjoma of a chahge.for the better. ...I etintlaued on asitig it, and ,• • self . . Yours very respeotfUlly , T. W. M. IiAtVEY. Pastor OF.the Eirsk Presbyterian Church, Tips Banta, Ind.; May 8, 1848. JoHnlitatninarr; t9Q., Stewartskiwn, N. wribrs:— " Not long since, a child of..mine had. a very violent and distressing attack of Croup, which must have proved fatal had not immediate relief been : obtaided- I com menced giving your' EXl"garcia.ixT, omit 'Within - three'. quarters . of au, hour, the, child, .laving taken...six tea spoonfuls, breathed with perfect easeca Mire Within that time having been effected." ' The Rev: JAMES W. DANIEL, niaCkWitiCr, Morgan Co., By., :writes e * _ _ . 4, 1 .havo •kumg.k Tour,pakeves.Arrr and .cAlissnviiiive. BA.LEAX in my•famtlyiviMitliespolit happy eifeet. 3 4 fide eight. miles 4.0-41 k, for Some of 'Yonr EximmeaMis, give one of my eflildreifthifesitskieil with Crony* . • ABSALOM . FLIPPEN, SliOg • Point, Washington County, October 24 1355. _ . _ Da. D. JAYNE & Sou—Dear Sirs: Another singular care of the remarkable: effeets of your medicine. 1 have been afflicted with a very SEVEIii COUGE, - ari‘U racked with,the and thts, too; for a nuinber of: yetis. '1 pro -cured. one bottle.of your Excsoroaairr, and two boxes Of SANATIVE rxxxi, and after.using them my Cabe) left also:used:one or two bottles, of .sr..xuas:rtvcoind I have not-been troubled with either disease since. ..• • Very trufy ydurs ' ' ABSA.I:O4.'E4.IAPPEN. Twenty pages of certificates might be given from persons of character and veracity, if necessary. Bead Jaynes' Medical Almanac for 1860. This valuable EX.PECTORANT is prepared only by lONE & SON, No. 242 CHESTNUT ST., Phila delphia, where all Dr. Jayne's valuable medicine:inlay be found. BRONCHITIS. WESTEILL, Green , Co., N. V., Nov. ;, Da. D. Jaiitn!.-DearSir: It affords me a great plea sure to add my feeble testimony it. favor of your invalu able: medicines- Some eight years , ago, I had a very a: attack of Acute Bronchitis, and 1 was considered •; teligent physiCians a confirmed consumptive. ' By very free use of 'Your rarscroaartr I recovered. In • •ing it, I surpassed the 'directions, as Ilogik it in naz-- seating doses fOr.several weeks. Since' that time I have .made greatuse of it, and of your ALTERATIVE ADD CAR MINATIVE awisars, in my family, and prescribed it to others with the very best results. , TWO WORKStVALII OILS TO.TSBBIOi 4 OR ,p . ": • • w f ie kti Sent by mail, nolpay,ex rimeived , *sad 'and' approved. 141. e. ' Address Dr. S. SIRNITUIT,.7I4 Broadwiiy,'New York. /St. SIX LECTURES on the.causes, prevention and eget o ung, Throat and Skin diseases; Rheuinatism and M e apd yemale complaints. On the mode ,3ofppre serving Health to .a Hundred Years'. 360, pageS,li en gravings. Price, 50 cents, iii.silver or P. 0. Stamps. (A . Work on the Cause and Cure of DiSease of the -Heart; Stomach,-Liver, Bowels. and Kidneys; on Apo , &ay, -Palsy, and Dyspepsia; ,Why Prow! Old; and What Causes pisease. , 131 pares, Price, 36 cents - ..Say w hich book you wish, giiyinghayie,.ftate, town, and post-office. ' • ' 7307 . 70 -; T HE BEST r CHICittAANG Rt. S,ONS, • W:areroorn . 44 . 807 . Chestnut, Street. Ours la- the -Olde.staCkLargest; Manufactory in the United States; : and we .I)!lv.enpul e and sold 22,000 pianos, itinc.,oB23, for the sunericir.eica4linee - of which we have bean awarded 39 'First- Prrie Medals, in this country, - ind the Prize Medal 2t-the` :World's Fair, in London, •over all competition.' A libliell-ithicount to the clergy, :and Seminaries of Learnimgt.:Plazioitakenill exchange. .let.,•or tUned.and• re pair.ed.i.! ..;• • . '0p2.7-ly Also, in connexion, we have a fine' assortment of the celebrated Pt:ince& Co. Melodeons, Organs,.'etc.: • • • ~.•. .••-• . - .)?.(TA:l*,is.T'T?i:: . -kil:li.',s - •..4.4 1 :T):. $,:. ,;i ... ; %"". B J: W.HZI*I4I% imutuffi):4,l6,47:o4.e A. Sixik, Street,: is I 'it /V i lla 4 t . , N'l3,•o:Yir .. 4 .. • • r.v. • lit ° , • • 4 ,••• >OA' tao r ia to ; • : • szrazzlisra pitcmiwLir Arzsgrirrair. 730nir4 CROUP. • - GRAVEL , Respectfully yours, 0 L. L. :11 f> , t(lrtf JP4 Vrahlpflia Cfnittraat, . 4 ( E., SEVENTH .1.21 b CHESTNUT STS. Aai rnstiintion designed to prepare young nien for ac- tive bigsiness. Beta 'Wished September, 1.844. Incorpmated June 4th, • S. 'HODGES CRITTENDEIC:AItt3rney, ati Law, 4 Prin. ,eipa,.l ? Consulting Account/Pat, and instructor Com mei:mai Customs. THOIgAS W. MOORE, : Professor of Penmarisbip , JOHN,' GROESBECK, Professor of Book-keePing and Bhomograpfiy," and Verbatim Reporter. JOHIsI BARNARD and GEORGE T. MAUS, Instructors in E ,, eienee of. `, Aecounts •and,Commeteittl-Caleulat!Ons. SAMI,TEL 'ORITTE*DEN,'AtfOrney at Law' afro letor in "CommerOjaf Laiv • Lecturts are delivered Commercial .Law,, Politic Ecoinorny, Duties of Business men, &c. Aisn e , In strucution in Modern Languages by competent Withers. Cata logucs containing full partipulars of terms,,Man aim of instruction, maybe had on applying / at .9it Collegi;",either in person or by letter. IC ..b e ti M RITTENDEN'S BDOIC- F;EPINII forsale. *Pri .. Rev to salmi, 60 ma 3 COLLEGIATE - INSTITUTE, FOR -YOgiVG•:.L2I.p.r.E.7, 030 ARCH;BTEEE I T REV CHARLES A. SMITII, 13.33" Principal Loiallit3r and Educational 'a.dirinta.ges unsurpassed. Schollars from abroad`received into the family ofth . • The neat Academic year begine on Monday, Septem ber 17th... tOircalars,.specifyirrOeynts, &c., will be sent anti itidEtional informatiop given.on application to the PrincipaLl. Letters may be direeted to Boit 1839 Poet Office, , . • . 4ulyB-11.yr. f,i7BX VEST- 01133STER-AOADEMY • • Ltioiitit at West Chester',Peena..vim tiosb its tir6L sent Elanuaner-Term; on ieptenlliet n a resumo tbe , duties of theWiriter-Setision en 'the ilist - of Novern The school is in session during the summer months, the schbUistie. year , being, dirrhled2iido two sessions, of five,months each, which commence respectively:, on the first of Maly and November. The range of studies por sued is extensive, and the system of instruction tho - and- caNulated to• prepare boys and young- mem , for our best colleges, or .for the • refjuire meets of business life in its, various• rareitications., The French, ,G.tfrmao, and Spanish languages are taught by native resilient teachers, of ability and tried experience. A. German: gentleman of acknowledged skill`has charge of the departtnents of Music, Drawlng, and PaintingTbe Pri l acipal is assisted in the 'duties of the'school:- ioom by seven teichers, who reside in his family, anti many, of tr.bom have been tor years ,connected witttlife Institution.. Catalognes o 'containing full particulars, will be sent upon application to ra. . YEWS • F WYERS, s 5l Principal. . 748.3-mo Wed , ddater, Pa., August 16, 1860. N. 11.—Five daily Mail and Passenger trains connect 'the Borough of- West. Chester, by direct railroad,,with •Pliils4elphi„s.; rind three daily trains, via.- thd7Penrisiyi -1721112. and Brest Chester Railroad. BOOKS. NEW' PUBLIO AT19,..,N5 ...; .;;,. _ or ' : ''. ... S MITH, ENGLISH 4fiebo ' ' ' " . • . :.. . .'' .. ~ ~ , • Eeok*Aers,• Pii btishere a72.14,;Tm.p0Ttei...k ~ . . - ..140. 2 23, ; # ll. •SIXT.U. STREET, P.A.WAVELTILPA: —......... . , .-- - - . • . , , , , . . , • . FLEXING'S VOCABULARY OF PHILOSOPHY.— A Vocabulary of Philosophy; Mental, Moral and Me taphysical; with Quotations and References for the use of Students. ,By Wittram FL MX NO, D. D., Proles -Star-of "Moral Philbsophy in "the University Glasibw. Front .theSectind revised.and enlarged. London Edii tion.,•.with Introduction, Chronology of the History of Philosophy brought down to 1860, 1 Biblipgraphieal aod Analytical Weir., Synthetical Tables, and, other addir ,tthns hY. biantas 'Ra'smitt,'D:llo.; 686 pp. Large 12:ow:Cloth', XJ 7f, HENGSTENI3ERG ON ECCLESTA.STES.—Cornmen . tory on the Book of .peelesiaptes. To Which are ap pended,