-i' ■ ; r^\\ flpiv' nrrd upon t’ne liorlzon—yf>t still
lM)r/r[*Y. 1 tlu' ( T!m bell Was pLlnly to be
lnnnl, wlillo nut a biealli oC >\ iml Vviis
lo he I’rli- Noon canic, and still the
(■:ilm ciMuiniicd, and tlie sound :ij)-
nioaciieil lu-orer :mil nraicr, r/h(Mi on u
LiM'.S.
TVlion cnl ’nc?" ‘.' raps tin*; siiflt’vir.}^ cluv',,
Ail, vlii’lu-r strnyr. the immortal mind?
I-* r ;n!Kit uic, it raiinot stay,
B’lt I ’.iv'f, it«! d irken’d clust behind.
Then. niifm!>nditd, dot!i !t trnce
Ey steps cuch planet’s hi avc iily way ?
Or fill at oncc the realms of s]iacc ,
A tl.hig^ of cyt‘s, that all sum y ?
Llcrnal, boun'-lless, tindecny’d,
A thought iinsfcn, but siti-'.ff all,
All, nil in earl II, or : kies di‘^pla_\'d,
Shall it *!urv( y, sl.all itivcall;
Each fainter trrvcc th:il memory hold#.
So dar!:!y of (lej)artcd years,
In one h’-oad glance the soul beholds,
And a’.!, tiiut »\ as, at once appears-
ncfrtrc Creation peopled envth,
Its eye shall roll Ihrougli chaos back ;
And w ill re the furthest hvavrn hadbirtii,
'I'lic spirit trace its rising' track.
And where the Hituro mars ov makes,
Its ^lancc diLte o’er all to be,
M'hile sun is q'.icnch’d or system brcnk',
1‘ix’d in its o\s n elLrulty.
Above or I.ovc', Hope, ll.'.tc, or Fear,
It lives ai! p issinnicss and pure
An age shaii fUet liki tarih!) yiar;
Its yc:u'.'. .IS nu Du iil. sliall eiiilurc.
Aw. y, au y, v, itl.u’it a win:j;,
OVr .1'.!, tlirongh all, itsilioiujlits shall fly;
A name’.' ,ss and etiniai tl.in;j^,
Lors^ettin},' v.ln‘ it v a.sio die.
IirDlirftf j II;-ir r-ul', i.ft v.-.re Vi-y in Keitir.s 0-,eir hats, puUlnf
iVnZ to vc;.- .. har.1 b’oor. n,. tl.cir ?l-..vc.s, and opcmng thur pe v
icni.iLUtol.i. with an apiwrent iMgerncss to
sons
ootidenmed
\' l;cn he had finii'lK.d-i;.s tnr.c, livrij>-
plicd lor work, nnc! •va.s rcnulsed on :W1
sides. Most of tho ninyors objected to
his establishing: hir.i'*'-!! iiithcir di.strict^.
suddci-, the Captain from the fop cried Not knowing wh.at to do with himseli,
out, 1 see it iiuw, hut what it is., C5od lie built the colta^'c you observe on the
II • » 1. I 1 1 ! . .».• ..C . cV I i-ic ill
only l^p.(»\\ s : it cki;s not look like* nuy
V.VIMF/I Y.
All ]il'-asiive consisis in rr,-i(!y.
I'ro;n lliu New-York fctatesman.
"HIE MYS ri-.HIOt’S liKLL.
A fKAOMtr.
It was a (lend rahn : the .sun beamed
Drii^ht and bea\ti.irul upon the ocean, in
^itt'n^ s;lo»'y» and all hie and animation
had ^’iven jdace to that overpowerinj;
jlstlos>5ness, whirh none can I’orm any
eoneeption of, but they who have ex-
perieneed a long continued calm at sea.
I was loaning ap^ainht the taHrail, pi/-
^ ing; upon the dark waters below, in that
state of apathy in whi^'h thoii2;lit itself
becomes almost too threat an exertion,
n'hcn suddenly a gentle breath of wind
that swept alonp; so lightl}’ as to 'causO
no ripple upon the glassy surface of the
ivaveless deep, wafted to iny awakened
sense a tinkling; sound, like the ringing
of a small bell at an immense distance.
The unusual circumstance aroused my
dormant faculties, and I listened with
breathless attention ; but the flaw' had
passed, and all was again silent and
death-like.
I remained upon the same spot nearly
an hour, but it came not again ; and at
length, overcome with drowsiness, I
retired to my birth. The next morn
ing wlien I came upon deck, I found
that the calm still continueti and the
Captain was of oj)inion, that it would
last some days. 1 mentioned to him
the incident that had attracted my at
tention ; but he laughed, and said I had
been dreaming. He knew we were
too far iVom land for any sound lo reach
tis, and no ^vessel, he said, could have
been near enough for me to hear the
ringing of the bell, wilhout .'1I10 being
in siglit. The mute agreed with him ;
but 1 observed one u father beateij t;.r,
who wf;s standing near, to shai.e his
•K-ad doubtfully, and his rugged roun-
teiiancc bctroyed great an\i'.ty ;■ but he
said nothing, 'fhe morning passed a-
way, and siill the sea v.-ns uniuiricd by
r.ny breexc. After dinner, lo wliih' a-
way the tedious hours, t!ic eaiitain a'ld
I sat doun upon tii; |iiart>;r deck to
c.u’ds. We had scarcely coianienci'd
playing, when I w.ts startled i»y heai*-
ingtlie same bell-likeiones, so fiiint and
I'ar, that ‘Miothing lived ’iwixt them
ai.(( silence.” 1 called to fiie cuptain to
iii'ten ; he sat a nioment WlLhoui sjirak-
iri'T, and then slartrd up, exfUtimii
' ‘ I hear it tor* ” 'i'he sailor:* seemed I ?
have noticed it aho, for they weie husli-
rd and listening. 'J’he (.'.iptain w( iit a-
loft wit!) Iii.s 2;iass, r.nd looked in e\'cry
direction. “ I 'leai'it,’’said he, “dis-
tinftly, hill I ean see nothing ; it ean-
iK.t !)0 Ti-om shore, lor we are more than
Icas’ies iVom any land.” The at
tention 'f nil on honid was now full}'
swakf. 'I'he sailors stood uj)on the
fwrec^istle in anxious gioupe^, all
’lie old n.anj tlie siiigolar e7,[;ression
of Vv hose h.atures I ’;y(l remarked '•n the
niorning. Me .sat aio:e* upon the wind-
{a'''^, 'vitii his hands lolded, and his eves
intei'tly nxed upon the deck—hwt still
hr 5].oke not. Various eonjeetnrei)
Vfre haziird^d among us, but ii'Te that
r:;li ^rarlon! s' ;icf’ounted for the noise.
The afltnioon [lassed, and the *sun a-r
cuin set, w’.ile the 1'nkling : ound still
(•am: noalin-:: over t‘,e walei\>. It n-as
late bel’ore ^ier. p c!fsed my c}‘ s tha»
ti^^-p.t. ^Vh^ ’l t!ie nicrning of the JH xt
\ y (i.T’.v’H'd. ttif C.'ij'tain went ag;on to
^0 head >^'i’.!i hii. glas.s, b'J
eraft that ever the hand of man fashion-
imI.” \\’i' all rushed to the forecastle,
ai'd in silencc awaited the apjiroaeh ol
(his strange navigator. It came career
ing ov'er the \^aters with a rnjjid jno-
tiop, an(', as it drew near, exlnbited *0
our woniUirin*!: gaze a single hliick mast,
rising from the cenlre of what seimed a
«"|uare anti solid block fn wood, but
without yard or sail; nor did any liv
ing creature ap])ear up(»n it. I propos
ed to take the Ijoat and board it; hut
the s.'-ilors shook tbeir heads, and the.
Capt.'iin was silent. Del.ermined to dis-
pover the meaning of this ])heiionie!:on,
I jumped into the boat, intending to
scall towards it, when the old sailor,
seeing my rf'S(>lution, fieclared that he
would go %\ith me; ai.d the t’aptain,
r.ftcr a monuMit's hesitation, also jointd
us. AN’e, rowed swiitly on wards to mevt
the of our curiosity, ^v•hiJh was
now wi^'iin I'a!!';) luile o( the ship, and
in a iVw mimiti s, were sufVicientU' near
t.) peri’eive the hril, the ringiiig oi'
wl.il h I'.nd ai.nounr’ed its coming, ;.t the
top of tlie ni'!'t. It was green and rns-
te, as if witli age, au'l tlu-sides of tlie
fioiid(--(«r!pt ha:one were covered with
!iarnae!es, and tai ghd e'.asses of sca-
ueed. Imaii'!i:it('!} hene;ith tl'.e !)rll,
wldch still swimu: iVon) .side t:j side \\ itli
(leal’eiiinir di i, w '> ;i!taehed a ileep slm-
borders^of two towii.sbips, in the hope
tl.-at each of the two mayors would con-
si(h‘r him as a resificnt in tiie tlistrici of
of a neig’nbor. There he lived as v/ell
as heeould, upon the little he gained by
sltoeirig hor.ses and mending carriages ;
but he was constantly in fear about his
wretched residence. At last tlie poor
devil w as so iniserahle that he regretted
the gallies, and v.ithout any place of
rcj.'ose, ho forged another fals«* key,
broke into a 'iiouse, pretended that his
oljject was robbery, and did in fact get pos
session of i^ome unimportant article, and
made tio ellbrt to conceid himself Irom
the seajrhes of Justice. He was arrest
ed, brought before ti’.e Court of Assizes,
where he was regarded as a convict lor
the second time. Jle confessed very
frankly the ci ime and its motives, and
w.is rondemncd for twelve months im
prisonment : his punishment will ex
pire ill about two months, and 1 have
been told tbnt on Ids liberation the gov-
..rinn‘:!t w'ill oblige some one ol the
mavors to rccei\e him ;n his district.
Can } ou imagine a situation more de-
s-rving of pity and' of interest ?
“.\u,” said 1 to him: “ but since the
administration ol justice is left to mari,
he nmst have his !’;uilis ; his nature is
nut the less divine.”
liomc.—Tin»e, and the modern Ro
mans, have luddy avenged the cause ol
line, jja.' sing o\ t r t'te side and dehi^end- ('ju’thage. We sec!; for Rome in liome,
ing into fix'. w;>t( r. 'I'he moment our
boat touched thi'^ slranffe V('ss«l, iIm lieil
ceas' il to toll, ai.d the fl.»atiiig niiss be-
can!6 imnu)vable. e gazed uj on it,
and U[)on each other in amazement: and
at length the Capt. in a low anti tremu
lous voice, ]>roposcd to return, but the
sailor said “ no ! It was an evd hour
when wc met this accursed” (his
voice sunk, and I coidd not distinguish
w hat he uttereil) “ but we /lave met it,
and we must not leave it thus. Let us
haul ujitm thi‘. line.'” W'e did so for
nearly 20 minutes, but wdth great dif-
iiculty, for it seemed as if some poml-
rous hofly at the extremity, resistetl our
e {Torts.
^Vt length the profound stillness that
had hitherto prevrdled among us, was
broken by the Captain, w'ho looked
down into tliC water, and excl-iimed,
“great God ! what have we here?”
\Vc followed with our eyes the motion
of his hand, and saw a large object glis
tening while beneath the waves, and
appearing like a gigantic corpse, wrap-
ed in a white cloth, and bound with
cords. “ Now may heaven shielfl us,”
said the seaman, in a.huskey voice, “it
i:3 the shrouded demon of the sea.” As
he sj»oke he tirew^ his knife from his belt,
and in an .instant severed the line. The
body turned, its white sides -flashing
through the lark waters, and with the
rapitlity of lightning, disapj>eured from
our view. J5.
arid find it rmtliiiig 'but ruins. Jlov.
oftea, after wandering about wilhout
object or end, in the streets ol the City,
have I returned lo my apartments satl-
tleneil at tiie sight of so much ahject-
ness, where oru^e there was so much
grantieur ! It is in Rome more than a-
ny w’here else that one is struck with
the nothingness of human vanity, ll,
in walking along the triumphal way,
I tlio’t of that pomp, which once inves
ted the consuls who had saved the re
public, my reveries were constantly
disturbed by some j»rocession of peni
tents ; did the name and character of
Cato pass upon -my recollections, it w as
.-et out s-arcely concealed by a regard
h,rde“^ncy. 'I’fie gate of Heaven, said
he, is the place at which we should love
to stav, and linger, rather than hurry
uO’ I!ow little can they be sensible
of the solemn import of the benediction
\Ve were allectcd by the earnest and
solemn manner in v. hich the old gentle
man spoke. It appears to me, said I,
that peoj)le ought to be willing to stay
ujitil service is out, and careful not to
disturb others, by coming in after it is
There is one young man w ho
has lately come to our meeting, who
seems to make it a point to come in. just
af’ter the congregation have got flill,
and the services arc begun. I
know who he is, but he appears as 11 he
got up late, or else wanted lo be seen.
That’s Dr. Camomile, said my wife.—
} le has his patients to visit Sunday mor
nings, vou know', said Miss Twitter,
wdtli a shrewd look. ell, said I, un
til he learns better manners, he shan't
have me for a patient. I never mean
to look abo!it, said my wile, but four
or five Sunday.-; ago a young man and
woman sat in a pew just before me, wno
eoiiduetcd in a very silly manner,
'riial’s Mr. liitterstreet and his new
wife, s.ud Mjss 'rwitter, but you must
excuse it. It is ‘trnuge, said my wife,
how many improp: it ties there arccom-
miticd at church ; people take up a
psalm ht>jtk, and n-nd while the minis
ter addrcs‘^es them—a tiling they would
i!uiik very iiuleceiit any where else ;
tliev will whis])cr, anfl drum with their
iMiri'ers, and in variou;-^v.lys disturb tho‘.e
around them ; and people too who would
not for the v/orld be thought impolitt,-.
They ''ill suMIt their cdiildren to con
duct in a nianner at chmvh v.’hich shows
to the whole congregation that they are
not governed at home—they—Alas,
said I, I wi«li people had been better
brought up.’
RKUr.lOT S.
TIU)U SHAI.T TK\CI1 THEM DILM-
I.LN I LV TO THY CHH.DREN.
Many parents are too much tiisposcd
to delay giving their children direct re-
liiiious instruction—at an age when the
sureto bedriven'thepce bythesightoi;^^‘'i’">
an abbe or a })riest making love to some . .
pa^sing damsel ; the noble self mortifi
cation of Mutius Sca'vola was con-
r.\ 1 uAc'rs
From a work entitU-d The Hermit in Italy, by
.Mr .louy.
“A Piedmonte'‘noi)leman, thecount
de S——, was pointetl t)Ut to me as be
ing a regular frequenter of tlie house.—
Two of]ic(;rs oftbeTlh regiment of bus-
s:’,rs, then stationed at 'i'lU'in, awart' of
my .rccetit ari iMd from Paris, entered
into.conversation, Ciiui toltl me who he
was, iri ai'.iwt'r lo i/iy (juestions I'elat-
iiig *0 tiii.s •strange aiil severe looking
man. For uear'‘y ten years ll'.e_ Cuuni
de—lias_spol'»en to r;o one. \\’ith the
point of his k;dfe be iiulicates what he
w ish('sto be served with. He n’erpicnt-
ly rides on ht)rseb;ick, and r'ecpi^'ufs
tb.epti’es anil j)ui)Hi' AVidks ; b-’.l nothing
has e\rr herij aide to fi»rcp bhn into a
breach of the oath of eternal silence
u hich he swore at the age of twenty.—
At that age he had the misfortuiK; to
fommit r-ome indiscretion tlwit occaidtm-
od a duel, in wliich his most inliiaale
fru:nd fell, and he re.sOivetl from rhat
moment never to utter another wttnl.
and no etf'ovi, no persu.ision has Icen a-
blc to break his resolution.”
PoUcf'. — “About six years sincc; a
but [robbery of .‘■onie nmgnil.ude tsasconi-
rnillctj ftt Tut in. Two daring robl.ers,
nd Avho h:.d not until that time |»asseti
for rolthers, intioducefi themselves into
th*' houso of a wealthy intlivuhial,
throug'i tiiO means of a false key. The\
were arrested, tri'd, and eondemn'jd to
ten years fjf hat d kdjor. 'i'hey art' now
emph'} c(i in digging the earth about tJie
I'oi lilicalions of Alexanih'ia, nor can a-
ny thing be n.or-just ; but at tlie time
of th‘'ii-trial, the lalst' key being sei'/.jd,
it was risccrtained to hi' the f'abrie;ition
of a y.oor d--vil of a lot ksmith, who in
makrng it after a model, thought he was
?iM cu‘/r^g'-;d in iicT.oil hbcii foi’ honcbt pci-
trastetl with the act of a ;»o])ish soldier
holding an umbrella over his head to
protect him froni the sun : a. quack re
tails his poor tricks ou iho spot w-hete
once stood the tribune, from which is>
sueil an eloquence that av.cd the world ;
some antiquated coquette trades in love,
in the very mansion olLucretia ; shame
less m»)thcrs improve the charms of their
(laughters to their highest value, wliere
the viituous crime of V’irginius rescued
his child from the brutal lusts of Appius ;
the people king is now' little else than a
people mendicant, and prostitution has
raised her thi one in the temple of Vesta.
ble to be cnrrled away ly thingc;
repeat and repe.-it the instruction
add line upon line, precept upo>i
cept, here a little and. there a
carefully studying timr, place, anti t /
cumstancos, th.at your labour be not
vain.. Show it in its amiableness, ej
citing attention by exciting inteies‘.
show how' good, how useful, how bks
sed, how ennobling, how glorious it ^
WlTet these things on their iiearts, i
the keenest edge is raised on the strong
est desire—till they can say, \ViioI
have I in heaven but thee ? and thpie
none on the earth I desire besides thee
^ *V. '
The folly of men tneaaurins thmstkts
thcjimlvtit. •'
It must be quite palpable to any nun
v, b.o has seen much of iifc, and siillmorn
if he ha> travelled cxtensivtlv, and wr.
ncssed the varied complexioiirj of moral,
ity that obtain in distant societies,-.!,
must be quite obvious to such a
how readily the moran'cclinj^-, in each if
them, accommodates itself to tlie
stttte of practice and ob.scrvation—iha,
the practices of one country, forwhirli
there is a most complaccni lolera.
tion, would he shuddered at as so nia:!v
atrocities in another country,—that u
every given neighbourhood, tlie sense of
rii^ht and of \rronr>, becomes jusi as
or as obtuse as to square with its avfrj>e
jiurilvo and its rvveraf;o humanity, atid;.;
;iveraji-c upri.^hliiesa,—that v.'hat v.oiill
revolt ilie public feeling of a rciind pa>
ish in Scotland as >;ross liceaiiousr.cbso;
outrajjeous cruelty, might atiath imdi'.
grace whatever to a residenter in soins
colonial settlement,—that, neveriiiclo'!,
in the more corrupt and degraded cf the
two communities, there is a scalc t f of.
ferences, a range of character, ul-j
which are placed the comparative s;:.-
tions of-the disreputalde, ai-d ihc jnib:;-
ble, and the respectable, and the su;.
excellent: and yel it is a very |.os!;i'j;e
thing, that if a man in the last ol' these
stations were to imj)ort ;dl liis ii:.bl >
and all his proPiigacu s into his native
haul, superexcellent as he may be ihvo'ii,
at home lie would be banished fVoin the
more dilTicult to subdue than they wonlil
have been at an earlier period.-And this
scnliment has so powerful an influence }^•eneral associution cf viriiious un;l v.u!
even on the minds of some who claim to i ordered families. Now ad we ask cl’you
be called chrintian parents, that relr-1 to transfer this consideration to tr.e
gion in childhood ha.s hardly been ho- niaticr before us,—to thiuk howpossi-
ped far, or rarely thouglit to be ncccfisa-
ry. The unchristian maxim wdiich
such persons adojjt, is, that “children
ouglit not to be taught religion for fear
of having their minds biassed by som.e
‘ particular creed ; but they should be
left to themselves, till they arc cajjal'lo
of making a choice or choesc to make
one.” On thissubjcct Dr. A. Clarke, in
All the perished wealth—all the rare t, • i .• 1
* 1 • 11.1 his observations tui the sixth chapter o
ci’eations ol art anti genius—all the pa- | •
laces and thoir j.roud soiitutle, bear less I^f^ideronomy, mak-j the following per-
a witness t)f Roman grantle.ur than they
carry an insult to Roman degradation. ”
ItlN'lS TO CHUttCH fiOER.S.
Son.e of our reatlers may susj;cct tlie
following to have been partiCid.irly a-
daptod for the meridian of Washington.
To avoid the suspicion of ])ersonality,
w e assure them that we have copietl it
literally from “'I'he I.adies Garland,”
where it appears as an ‘cxtract from a
i^ondon pnper.’ Nat. [,!.
‘Said I, do you know’ what woman
that was w ho went out of the ('hi'reh
this evening, immediatidy after the last
singing v.m's througli } .(), saicl my v.dfe,
tbjit is Ml'S. Fitlgeti Well, s:aid I, i(
seems to iiie, siie might as v.ell havt;
staid anoiher minutej :>nd gone otil with
the rest of the a.^sembly, it Vvould only
hav(i ad.dctl one to the (‘ighty-nino min-
uNis r'le dill stay ; she would then have
sa’.i-d her rejmtn'iion with the audience,
and have participated in the blessings
so lerveiitl} invoked by the IMinister.
■^I’o be sure, sai 1 my wife, hut you
know, one in'ght as well make a wihl-
( at sit still as c-r.e of liiat f:*mily, when
tiicLimily blood be^^ins to operate.—
\ ('s, ;..,id Miss Twitter, who is stnving
at my luuisi., ami it ahvays o))ei‘ates, I
think. It's ,t pity, said 1, that folios are
not better brought up , but I his does not
appear n(*ar so bad to me a.j it did to see
Alt’. Hasty get up and 2:0 fuit Cv”itlent-
ly in a rage, the otlu-r evening, because
the sermon wms alii;!i too loV,g. Ah,
said DiV good old fatiiei, v^ho is Visit
ing nn, and sat with us by the lire, the
house ol '.ii.tl is thcpl:;eeto be humble,
.md meek, : nd j cnitmt. And, contin-
iietl he, 1 coulti not but be grieved to
see many of your congregation, who,
hiic ‘Jjc bh’>;>i.!^ vvai pvoi'i.auioed.
tinent remarks:
“This maxim is in fiat opposition to
the command of (lod : and those v. ho
teach it show' how little they are affect
ed by the religion they profess. If tiiey
felt it to be good for any thing, tlu,*y
would certainly v.dsh their children to
possess it ; but they do not teach reli
gion to thei.- chihlren bccaust^ they feel
it to be of no use to themselves. Now
the Ciiristian religion, projierly ajiplied,
saves the soul—fills the heart with love
to God and m.an : for the love of God is
shed abroad in the heart of
ble a tlunfj it i.s, that the moral |)rinc;-
pie of the world at lurrc, may iikvc sunk
to a peaccable and upprovin;; acijuies
cencc in tht; exisiini;; practice of tii
world al large, by the iud.>it of inexsurin'^
our.selves by oiirsehos, and conipa:;:
ouisehes an:onf^-st ourselves, may there
tore be a dehision altogeihc!-,—tiiat the
very host member of society r.])on cart!!,
n'.a;. be utterly unutforilic . cc’tt-oF!;»;jv
cn, that tlie morality fihicli is cur
here, may depend uj^on tola!!;’ ;inotr;''
set of princi])les from the merahty wliich
ir. belli to be indispensnblc there
v. hcnv/e ruthcr these ),rindp!t s fiomt..
Ijook of (iod’s revelation,—vdien wCui
told tliat the lav,’ of the tv. o f;reat cr.
maiidmeiits is, to love the Ltnd oiK'b.^J
with all our streng’lii, and heart,
mind, and to bear the same love toc^"
nei.L^hbour that w'c do to oiirM'lvt"',—
ar^^nmen■ advances from a conjectwre
certainly, that every ii'.liahitaat e; ear'.r..
wher' brou'tht to the l;ar of Ileavoiisj--
dicature, is allo.gethcr v.aruin".: a.i''
ihal uniens some '^reat moral .'-cr.uvatiO'
, , .1
a genuine j take efVect u [ion him, he can never be a:
b(,lie.’cr by tlic iloly Ghost given to J milted v.itliin the limits of iliceiTipi"-
him. These persons have no love, l>e-
cause they have mjt the religion that
ins))ires it; and spurious roligio.n, wliieh
admits Ihe maxim above mentioned, is
not the religion of God, and consetjuent-
ly better untaught. l^Jt what can i)e
said to those parents who, possessing a
better faith, equally neglect the instruc
tion of iheir chiltlren in the Things of
God They are higiiiy criminJ ; and
if their children perish through ncglect,
which is very probable, what a dread
ful account must tiioy give in the great
day ’ Parents ! hear what the Lord
saith unto you—Vc shall diligently
teach ^our children that there is one
Lord, Jehovah; Klohim; the Father,
the Son, and the Holy Ghost; and that
they must love him with all their soul
iind w’itli all their might. And as their
children are heedless, aiit to forgrt, Ua-
ri.tjhteoiisness.
ON Tiir, rsi: or moM-' -
do—lavisli vw.ilth!—j.n-t'ns !y
llow lifflt iw/J it li -ive'i t).'
i'or, lik'.' tin: loiTi r.t, v. hero it w: nt.
NoM,','-hi but its rava;;-eK jon fur.l.
fio—hoard it!—lie a vi(»n'r(^ fojl,
Heap jyold vvitli neve:’ccasiii.','’ "irc
Yonrcoflers are a f.ta^^-nant pool,
And noug-ht Init foulest v. ci ils ;;ro\v t!
IV.it liis ovampi':; \vi-;r I dc'in,
Who ;>’;d ta"c!'l •'
AVho, like an >^trc.ani,
Spreads fruifuLnvy, yclinvif
Some ru-1 of n. scchidcd :»r.d stuiil'’“-
have sent f,)rtli from thoir clos. t or tin.:*
ler, rays cf intrlu etiial lij^ht tiiat
court.s and rev olctionized kinpdoins I'*"
moon -A^hii h, thoii);-li far removed frori >i'‘
and .shinin;.^ upon it witli a ser^iK’ '
li^V^i^ is the el.it.f eausc of all tiioii'^,
flowing's whicli jji^'pp'smitlv cl''*"-’ ’
of >aO;r-