davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

Charleston, Sept. So.-'rhe French
brig Maria Therese, Capt. Feraud, l9
days from Point Petre, (Guad.) bound
to Wilmington, N. {. went ashore yes
terday morning about o'clock, OH N.
Edis,o Bar, in a gale of wind and i'm
mediately fell on her side. Her crew
consisted Of 10 persons, 7 of whom
were unfortunately drowned. Thecap-
tain and the remainder Of the crew were
taken off a sand bank by fishing boat,
after remaining in the water hours;
4 of them arrived in town last night at
eleven o'clock-they are very much
bruised and are entirely destitute, hav-
ing lost all their clothing, SC. Two
men were left on the beach to endeav-
or to save what may float from the
wreck. The men who were drowned
left the wreck on planks, in hopes o.
reaching the shore, but were thrown
off them by strong current. The
captain Mate, and four seamen, swan
from the wreck, with the hope Of
reaching the shore, and got on sand
bank, where they soon perceived that
owing to the rapid rise of the tide, that
they would perish in one hour, they
being up to their breasts in the water
providentially, however, the fishermen
saved their lives as mentioned above.
The Maria Therese, was in ballast,
and belonged to Marseilles 1t is ex-
pected she will go 10 peices at the next
tide, as all of her upper works were
washed away-she was about 26o tons,
and or 10 years old.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The President of the United States accom-
panied by his aged and venerable father, at
tended the review of a Regiment at Quincy,
on the LIST inst. The Boston papers OF Tues
day, state that the President will receive
company at his Rooms in Boston, every day
till Saturday, between the hours Of eleven and
two. Mrs. Adams had not arrived but was
hourly expected.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1925.

The northern mail received last evening
wa, the one due on Sunday evening; Mondays
mali due. The cause ofthe first failure
was the running aground of the steamboat be-
tween Frenchtown and Baltimore. We have
heard no reason assigned for the second, but
think it may be attributed to the unusual
smoky darkness of Sunday
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

By the arrival of the brig Jones at Boston,
we have European news several days later
than by the arrivals at New-fork. we nave
made extracts from slips politely furnished us
by the Boston editors.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The Boston Statesman says, that Governor
Douglass, of Ncw-Brunswick, has visited
PASSPORT, Maine, and with permission, has CIV
en- direction for the graves Of the British oth-
GERS buried there, to be surrounded with
permanent enclosure, and the monuments to
be preserved.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

Sparks, who has given brief abstract
Of it in the last number of the North
American Review.
Boston Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

THE TRUE MOTIVES OF OUR ACTIONS.
Like the real pipes Of an organ, are
usually concealed, but the gilded hol-
low pretexts are pompously placed in
the front for shO,O.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

DBsHA has been tried and found guilty, but
anew trial was instantly granted under a plea
of informahty in the indictment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

Mr.. SHALER, American Consul Gen.
to Algiers, has sent to the Rev. Mr..
Sparks, editor Of tim North American
Review, the manuscript Of a work en-
titled aSketches Of the Kingdom Of
Algiers. comprising Geographical,
Historical, and Political account Of
that country. The work is said to be
extremely interesting, and will be pub
lished under the direction OF MIR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The NewYork American states that a match
for 10000 dollars a side, had been made be-
tween the Virginia mare EiiniLa, and the
young horse Ariel, which beat Lafayette
The race is to take place on the Union, Long
Island course, and will be 4 miles and repeat
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The amount of duties paid by the Auction
GERS of Philadelphia, for the last quarter, conf
prising the months of June, July and August,
1925, was sl7,l $50.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The Editor of the Independent Balance, alias
the Tiekler, was convicted, on "Wednesday
last, in the Mayors Court Of Philadelphia, IT
having publisheda libel on N. G. Baker. esq
of that city. The sentence Of the Court has
not been promulgated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

The Engineers and Contractors of the Erie
Canal, have expressed their opinion that the
waters will not be united before the Goth inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-11

We are gratifed to see that it is contem-
plated in the county of Hampshire, (Mass.)
70 send circular into every town in that
county for the purpose of obtaining sigma
lures to petition to Congress, praying that a
duty. may be laid on distilleries Of domestic
spirits, and an additional duty on the impor-
tiers ofall foreign distilled spirits. tits mea-
sure loudly called for, and will at once advance
the revenue and the morality Of the country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-08

Who Has rot successfully FOUGHT '"V v.e
enemy?' And that, by such a general pro-
criptoiY, and tie RECRUITMENT OF successful u IN
itary service as the only condition OF c.i L
preierment, the inevitable effect would DC .n'
ultimate establishment of Military cover"
ment. co-,
1.-THE contents of the letter to Mr. oWu's
won't were such as justly TO excite Sutp, a,e5
there were other circumstanceS not caleu'"'''
20 diminish it. OF all the citizdAs OF Ia
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-16
TYgEs TI5IT e XaEs-



lift your views u that immense arch of heaven
yhich encompasses you shove. Behold the sunin
III IFS spendor rolling ofc. rnur head by day and
the moon BY night, ts e!4s a serene majesty, sur
rounded with thtt o~t ri stars which present to the
Imagination III nauneraDle multitude of WORLDS
gisto. to \ awful oice Of thunder-listen to the
ra9r Of the ocezn-sulyey the wonders that fill the
>ryh which YOU inhabit. Contemplate a steady
id powerful hand, bringing round Spring and
Summer, Autumn and Winter, in regular course
decorating this earth with innumerable inhabitants,
pouring forth comfort on all that live and at the
same time overawing the nations with the violence
81 The elements, when it pleases The Creator to let
chem forth. After you have viewed yourself as sur
rounded with such scene of wonders-afer YOU
have beheld every hand, such in interesting dis
play Of majesty united with wisdom and goodness
7re You not seized with solemn and serious awe '-
Is thee not something that whispers within, THAT to
lhl' great Creator homage and reverence are due by
All the rational beings whom lie made Admittedto
IVA spectators If his works, placed III tie midst Of
70 many great and interesting Objects can YOU be.
'jayc that You brought here FIR no purpose
0ut tn immcrsc yourselves IN Brutal Or At best, in
s@Ang pleasures lost to all sense Of the wonders
on behold lost 70 all reverence FIR that God who
gays you being, and who has erected this amazing
fabric Of nature, on which YOU look with stupid and
anmcming eyes No lot the scenes which YOU
'ehod prompt correspondent feelings Let them
nyoufrom the degrading intoxcation of hcen,
dousncss, into no1lcrcmotions. Every object which
Noa view in nature, whether great or small, serves
instruct lou. Tile stars and TIE insect, tie fer,
ny'eor anl flowing spring, the ver,lant field ana
TX lofty mountain, all exhibit Supreme Power,
otore which you ought to tren1le and adore all
iieach the doctrine, al inspire the spirit Of de-
youon and reverence Recordlng, then, Tic ,q9rhy
u lf lord, let rising emotions Of awe and gratitude
cal forth from your souls such sentiments as these
~" Lord, wherever am, ana whatever enjoy,
may never forget thee, As the author of nature
May never forget that an Thy creature and thy
'd6Ject Inthis magnificent temple Of Tile universe,
There they hast placed ms, may | ever be thy
faithful ~orshippcr and may the reverence and
itAr n goa be the first sentiment oi NY heart"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-07-16
EMPRESS CATHARINE II.

a thousand instances have been rela
ted, Of the munifccnce Of sovcreigns
but we rccollect none, which so eminent
ly displays that true deicacy, that can
make the acceptance OF favour, seem
the only obligation, IS The one which
follows The philosopher Didcrot, W no,
after thirty years of literary labours,
found himself, like most other phioso-
piers, none the richer for his pains, was
compelled TO offer bis library for sale, in
order 70 provide for the education Of an
only daughter. For several years, no
purchaser could be found, until the SUI
lcct was mentioned to tie Empress of
Russia, through the interference Of some
Of the friends Of Diderot The result Of
The application TO her is thus detailed,
IN letter from General Bct1ky, 10 the
Baron de Grimm. Her heart could
not learn, without the livtliest emotion.
that this philosopher, SO celebrated i'll
the republic Of letters, was in a situation
which Obliged him 10 sacrifice the OBJ.
Jects Of his delight, the source Of bis la
bours, The companions Of bis leisure
hours, TO paternal tenderness. Her i'm
pcrial majesty, therefore, at once to give
him testimony Of her esteem, and Of
the kindness she bears bin, as u I'll a. ID
encourage him to pursue his career, has
charged me to purchase The library, AZ
the price you mention, fifteen thousand
llvyes: but on this condition, that il re-
mains under the care of MI. Diderot for
his use, till such time as her ma Iesty shall
send for II An 0rIpr for ht. w, y.r7,att ~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11
sES9E REPOSTTGEsx e.

IA Mtr2r:sation If Bo}labarI


P1aePa5tr, during the first year after he ascend
the imperial throne, was in the habit of passing
~lrh evenings As he could spare from business, in
,ae apartments of the Empress. Harassed by the
.tsucs Of the day, he would throw himself on
ST., ana there, devoured by his ambitious projects
would lose himself in gloomy silence, which no
onc bad the boldncss 70 disturb But sometimes
Ae would give the reins to lis ardent imaginatio
anu q his taste for thc mary cllous,-or to spe.
more justly, to that necessity for producing effect
which Was, perhaps, Ms predominant feeling and
he would then reclte histories which were almost
Iways terrible, and Which never failed 10 bear the
impress Of his character. The ladies in waiting
profted by these variations Of the Emperor, and i
from the repetition Of one Of them MADAME de
~ hatthe following anecdote Has been transcribed
Never" said that lady, did Bonaparte appear
to me more extraordinary than during his recital Of
The story Of Giulio Carried away by his subject,
NJ traycrscd the apartments voice varied with
BIS Characteristic seemed to multiply himself and
the terror he inspired was unaffected" TO excite
alarm in his audience was delightful to him, and
AotnnG Sratied him 50 highly as the expression
1i horror which marked the countenances Of those
WE surrounded him. Madame de R committed
Y paper the snecdote Of Giuho Tie night Oh which
I'M treated, and shortly afterwards impaired
to one Of her friends, NJ. Guizot, 10 whom Ne are
Indebted for is communication.
= mysterious being, who pretended to unr4vel
nc secrets Of the Future, had appeared at Rome
'"c se& q this person was matter Of dispute -
'one there were, who in relating the strange pre-
notions they had received, spoke of it as bearing
'he form and features Of woman; whilst others
declared they had been confounded by the appear
" . n'aeous monster. Ills oracle resided in
''e Of the suburbs, where she inhabited des-..ea
Pa''e' sufficiently guarded from the curiosity ii tie
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
.4tHe Office oftbe Harpers-Ferry Free Press

TERMS, One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable quarterly in advance; or one dollar and
twenty-five cents to be paid At the time Of sub
scribing Payment in advance, from distant sub
scribers, who are not known to the publisher, viii
invariably be expected Should payment be defer
red to the end Of the year, S2 will be required
The postage On all letters and communications
must be paid, Or it Will be charged with the sub
,.ription
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-06-11

ascertain the period of her arrival, and in short,
whatever related 70 the existence Of this individual,
was "faPt IN lmPehe'Ta0le mystery. No'hn6 was
spoken o. At rome Ont the oyO' 'he name Oy "hich
S'e was 'heh geheraly designated All we're anxious
~ consult nei WINE e" couil muster courage :"
en'eF her a"eiIii6' oh approaching II some were
oe'A0u WIN 'ei'oi auci' as o'I! '4'Si present.
"'eh' coulu JUSTIFY ana ncd as though strongly re-
Pu'Sed by an invisible hand II sven gases they
"eFe never tempted g return
o""''llo' young hoil'ah hooleman' resolved II
eAPioIs m Sooue q ule oybil' and engaged nus
intimate lllend ''luho as his companion Y the en-
81 'iie oeil6 q n lfIeSoiu'1 ana "
my 'e''e'' d "'S' DeClned me proposal II was
ny 80" ''0 reports current respecting lhe d"h@ef'
- oe encountered on entering nc dwelling OF TIE
~ '"uSSu '!" - hesitate "ul "iuiio s'taGdef-
- = '''e thought OF An u'Ne''ed foture never
',''ies' ~ 'eqoesl q Ca''ll0 dec'ded nm on
US Wy "PPoi''eo .lel oePa'leu 'ose'hef' On ar
''''s " - 0o0'' = ol'''eN q n 'SeH u'e t"o
ii'0''''s e"''i94 "''i'ou' P"u''''5-''ey wandered
'e'-' ~ ','es'''' II '''e' II Il ei'su'
= 61''0i! go o5
"O0'e -" - IT.
9'"' ~ re" ''''S ~ ''''"'
0"'' }''''' P'"9
GluIio was agtated ne threw himself upon his
knees nVoiuhtariiy and unconsclously. Was he
already within the grasp OF this mysterious power
tcw moments passed and the young men drew
their swords and entered the sanctuary female
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
@~DWD ~
kOHxA = .

The following lines were found wr'iiee ~ -
oil hand. in cery Of LosrtAess Ii
eAsrs. Iandsa, ls6e
A st-eI-a sised ~ matches speed
A sword of pe,sl keen
All else to naEl~ hearts - dross-
All else on earth IS 'nsan.
The neighinr OF the wsr-harse proud,
The raIiing OF the drum,
The eIangnr of The trumpet loud
b. soaads from heaven that come
Aud on the laundering press al Knights
When a. their war cries swell,
Nav toll from Heay'n an angel bright,
Aud rouse hsnd from Hell9
Then moani--ihen mount brave gailAnts all
Ant don your helms anain,
Death. COURIER, Fame aud ionori call
Us 10 TIE Geld again.
No shresvish tear shall Gil our eye
When ar sword-hilt's In our hand
Hear -whoieswe'il part, nor sigh
For the fairesi Of the land.
Like piping swain, and craven wight,
Thus weep and pulling cry,
Sur business is, like mento 6ght,
Aud Ike 10 Heroes die
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
American Captain vd' Mt burn , match
without an assurance ofieeiprocity."
JEU D'ESPRIT.

The key 10 the f,Ilnwing jon d'rsprFt
will br found ia thr follow ing lines, winch
~ ind IN lhr paper winch contains H.
-" Domestic Lotery.-Tnr drawing Of the
thrd class OF this popular lottery Took place
At The Slate House, IA tins t""D, on Friday,
IN presence of numerous assembIase Oi
spectators"
IRoM TuE RHODE ISLAND JOURNAL.
IiefM Calamity. o. Friday altrrnoon
last, severe shock WAS experienced by a
large number of persons m this, is well ~
IN The ncighborlng towns aud states. A
goat number Of expensive aud splendid
iHildlng- were thrown Ia ihr ground and
cnmFletey demolished, leaving " not a
wreck bchnd." Several PERSONS just step
p.ag latb uew and elegant carriages were
prrcpilalcl Il the earth, II hich IN mo-
ment swallowed up their cqulpage, attend
ants aud III. Tables loaded With plate and
itr ch siccsl ,taud-. lst ~ The distinguish
ed guests Of ne master ri the house were
about 10 I've seated. werr, with their costly
coDtents, Cru4nrd into almost Imprrcepilblf
fra sneni~ Ladies who were cOmtnen ring
a splendid career Ut fashion, and engagrd
In forming the most brilliant alliances, We're
N moinrnt severed from all thy held
dear, aud consigned h. ignlfcanc,. TIE
robes oi utliee. AID the scrptre OF authority
had hardly wrapped the form or graced
he ha0d of the gnfedy expectanis, ere they
we're rud"ly torn from their shoulders, and
"rrnchrd from their grasp. A vast mhny
= our most desc slng citizens, who were
Investing their ample fortunes IN permanent
funds, and preparing to-ll'e with ease upon
i liberal income, were al once reduced 10
comparative poverty, and compelled Ia re-
sun" the degrading occupations oi HE Tor
thu support 81 themselves aud their taml-
lies. The loss of property by this calanl-
tous risll"tlon il, IN fact,l lncncable. Ii IS
computed, on the lowest estimate, that at
least $4,000 scrsons LOST on an average %,
00O dollars each, making the enormous sum
of 7J0 900, 300 Of dollars The sufferer $
ale rxlrnded throng hout the Union, having
invested a lug" amount of capital IN tins
place. which has been entirely lost. News
Of this great calamity was despatched by
cypress, aud reached Boston in 8 hours aud
20 minutes ofier the awful catastrophe. t.
|, j. understood mat one person only in
Bottom, or il vicinity, had the good fortune
To secure SIS 00Olof his property by insu-
rance. A company in BostOn and this
place, we're also insured $40 900, uoe IN
Philadelphia 1000, aud sume others IN tri-
ling SUNS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
IN he last resort, error Is fal4l, because

10 he last resort error Is fatal, teesuae
without remedy.
The fret If such a constitutional pro-
vision Is obvious. By u Congress M con-
.iilixable degfre, vii br ( I'D from that
uanecllon Nth the Executive department,
which Il prrseni gl,es slrong ground Of ap-
pisnrnsion and iralpn-, ~ lie pati ufihe
people. Members Instead of hring liable
70 he Withdrawn from leg'Isliug upon tht
great Interest,". Of the nalion. ihi"' prospects
ofexrcullts patronsg", would be mnr" llb-
orally eandded IN by their constituents =
bile thsIr Vigilance would be less ihterrpp-
ted by party feeling aud pity excitement.
lnlfleue anu management would br rXeln-
ded. Mr. would their deliberations, or liie
lnrtsllg CATION of subjects, Consume 81 much
timc. The mufals uf the country would
be impro, ed and srtue, uniting With In"
labours at ihc Representatives, aud Will
The Official ministers of the law. would t,nd
10 prrpeindtc the honor aud glory Oi tht
government.
Bot if this change in the contribution
should mol be attained, aud important ap-
pulutnsnls continues 10 des uisr upoo ihr
Representatives, IN Congress, IT requires no
depth of tboughi IN he convinced hat cor
r0pllpn viii brc0rnr the order OF me day,
aud thai under ihr gatb of conscientious
sacrifices tn establish prrcedents for III"
public good, Evil may afls" of serious I'M
portancr to the freedom nd prosperity 81
the R,pnbc. It's tnro' thi. chaanrl thai
the people may expect 10 he attacked ~
their constitutional sovereignty, ami whefr
" rauny may we'll be- appreAended 10 sprung
~, III SOM favorable emergency. Against
sllrh inroad- r,rry guard ought 10 h" '"ter-
posed, and none better occurs than that ri
closing jhe suspected avenue with some
necessary constitutional Restriction. We
kpow human nature In be prone IL "NIl--
We are early tdugbt tu pray that we may
mol enter into tcmptatnG aud hencr The
opinion lhat by constitutional provisions
all avenues 10 temptation on TN part Of our
political srrvan,s, should BE- closed.
Ny name having been hrforr The nation
fur The oilice nf cnlrf magistrate during the
tim. ] served as our Senator, placed mc
IN a situation truly drhcatr. Bot delicate
rs II was, ny friends do not AND my enc
mrs cannot. charge me with. descending
from III. independent gtonnd then occupi-
FL, or With dcgradlog ,hr trust rePosed IN
ne,hI mlrigalog FOR thr 'rc.lden0ai chair
A your huna. able hody have, by a resoln-
ton, thong 1 proper agaln To present my
dalnr 10 the American people, must en-
lreat 10 br excused from any lutther SER
vice in the senate aud In suggest in con.
clusion, that it is due to n ysrli to praciice
UPON the maxIms recommended To Others,
aid hence feel constrained Ia retire from
situation wh,re temptation may ex'st and
sdspIclon arse Of HE exercise II III latlu-
ence teadlrg IN my own aggrandIzemcni.
Accrf' pay YOU for Yourselves aud
tender {. the honorable bodies over which
you respectively preside, my slncrre re-
gard ANDREW JAG KSON.
Hermitage, Dartdson County,
OctoJcr IL, 1879.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
GENERAL SyNTN E.EY.

| Good haut.-The receipts of the house,
at The Park theatre in New York, on FRI
day evening, on the occasion of Miss he.
| ly's benefit, were $500.
CherokeeS. The population Of tho
ChetA <ec nation of Indians is rapidly in.
crcasipg. The inhabitants are civilized,
and Atend to agriculture. manufactures
and commerce. Many whites marry u
.mong them.
D Reposutiond4 soll;ers.-Thc RcvoIu.
tionafy Patriots collected in Boston on
Wednesday week, To sign the prtIlioD to
Congress for relief, were introduced 10 the
President of the United Sfates, who gave
them cordial recel tion, and ad> ised them
to perse'ere IN their application, ASSURING
them that any assistance in his power
"oold he most gratefully rendered
Rapid travrtting. The distance be-
tween Detroit and New York city, may
now be travelled in FIVE days and twelve
hours. The distance is az o9st nine hun
dred miles. 'eS
Pi1arro's Stdndnrd.-Sucre Forwarded
to Bolivar, as testimony Of the att'rH'
ment felt for him by the army, five staNO'
ards belonging to the oldest of those spar
lsh regiments which for fourteen years Paa
borne arms against the independence o,
Peru. Among them was the i"deldO"
standard with which Pizarro, 800 yea''
before, had entered the capital of the Inca
.Ntp n0psI-A new novel is about to 10
put tn press 10 Barnstable, Mass. rn'f"u
rh. Koyalist ;" the scene OF whrh -
laid in the American revolution.
Bonnparte. MIR. Ctvallos, formerly
minister, Of foreign affairs TO Ferdinand
VII, and author OF the celebrated NAV
festo Of thu Spanish na;iopc has Just r"',
lished, in Spanish, histoS of Napo'eo'
Bonaparte.
James River.-Itis stated that p"i''ot
will be presented to the next legislature Va.
Virginia, for m incorporation Tor fo"'
pany to improve the navigation ii jam
river, on the South side. by c"nas az"
raiitony -,
Dancing .-fenrlon observed to pr'F''
who was complaining To him OF the ''n
crs of the pIasants-" My friend, nei'"t.
you nor myself need to dance-we can W
hnpry p our own way but u oa'''''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-03
eGP.
FOR THE yIRGISlAS

FOR THE yIRGISlAv.
To Mr.. .ShuHz-Slr-Ya u seem to think
that hoses's account of the creation im-
plies an useless waste Of time on the part
of the Creator. will he be so good as to
inform his readers, whether he supposes
that Moses's account Of the Z" beginning" of
creation, makes the Ettr s7L 10 be 1900
years oldel than he does By his own con
lecture, and whether he has derived the
idea OF etelnnl Siumbers from some other
source than the history of Moses =:
Ii the miracle of the sun and nom
standing still, WAS. 1900 yeas ago. believed
by less than 5000 600 Of people, but Is no"
believed by more than 200, 600, 900, how
long at tn, same ratio viii il take mankind
completely to detect the imposition