OF THE REV. CHARLES BUCK, AUTHOR OF THE THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY.] CONTAINING THE YOUNG Christian's Guide; VITABLE DIRECTIONS, CAUTIONS, AND EN- NATURE, EVIDENCES, AND ADVANTAGES, TOGETHER WITH, ANECDOTES, OUS, MORAL, AND ENTERTAINING: ALPHA- AND INTERSPERSED WITH A VARIETY OF USEFUL OBSERVATIONS. IN THREE VOLUMES. Philadelphia: ED AND PUBLISHED BY W. W. WOODWARD, CORNER OF SECOND AND CHESNUT STREETS. LIGIOUS, MORAL, AND ENTER TAINING; EPING AND INATTENTION IN THE E may well ask whether such an inconsistvas ever seen in a Pagan temple or a Maan mosque. "He who sleeps in a place rship," says one," is as though he had brought in for a corpse, and the preacher reaching at his funeral." Upon this subcannot help transcribing what has been n by an eminent author. "Constant sleepays he, "are public nuisances, and deserve whipped out of a religious assembly, to they are a constant disgrace. There are who have regularly attended a place of woror seven years, twice a-day, and yet have eard one whole sermon in all the time. dreamers are a constant distress to their ers. In regard to their health, would any stupid man choose such a place to sleep in? pect to their character, what can be said 4 n, who in his sleep makes mouths and wry and exhibits strange postures; and somesnorts, starts, and talks in his sleep? Where prudence, when he gives such occasion to ous persons to suspect him of gluttony, |