IN THE JOURNEY OF LIFE; OR, THE AFTERNOON OF MY DAYS: COMPREHENDING CHIEFLY, THE PERIOD BETWEEN MY FORTY-FIFTH, AND THE END OF MY SIXTIETH YEAR, BEING FROM, THE RETROSPECTIONS OF A SEXAGENARIAN: IN WHICH, - SOME OF THE MORE RECENT UPS AND DOWNS,—THE JOYS AND SORROWS,- OF A LIFE PASSED IN COMPARATIVE OBSCURITY, BUT REPLETE WITH MUCH STRIKING WILL BE FOUND DELINEATED In such a way, as cannot fail to interest the careful observer of the Providential development of by difficulties of no ordinary description, and to impress upon all, the instability ILLUSTRATING AND INCULCATING AS THE NARRATIVE PROCEEDS, SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT LESSONS AND SUBLIME MAXIMS OF OUR NOT IN EXAMPLES DRAWN FROM FICTITIOUS REPRESENTATIONS; OR IMA- A COUNTRY BOOKSELLER: Who exercised that profession in his little Provincial Locality with varied success, for the greater "What! shall we receive good at the hand of GOD, and shall we not receive evil?”—JOB. EDINBURGH :-PRINTED BY JAMES COLSTON, FOR THE AUTHOR,—GEORGE MILLER, OF DUNBAR, EAST LOTHIAN: Price Eight Shillings, done up in cloth. |