davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
w GALATIANS
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
...@5G

II TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
For Books Which hare been published SIR mo-:
FOR ONE SETT aTa TINE,
i 5000 per year ,25 for six months
75 cts. for mos. 81 cts. per month
For f,ro Sells al a Time,
$500 per year $2,OO for six months;
1875 for months; 30 cts. per month
|
TERMS, INCLUDING NEW WORKS.
For one Sett at n time,
$500 per year; $3.50 for six months;
$50 for mos. G2A per month;
For ilrO Sells at Time,
5000 per year $3.50 for 6 months;
200 for mos. s7a cts. per month.
NON-SUBSCRIEERS will pay by the vo
lulne, for Eoo.s which have been published one
year
3 cents per week for l2 mo. vols and
81 cents per week for vo. vols.
F0, .Vcp Uorhs,
81 cents per week for ~ mo. vols and
T2l Cents per week for vo. vols.
;tF''A Subscriber keeping a New 'ork whicl,
is less than three months DID, over one week or an
old one over one month, will pay us non-subscri-
bcrs for tie excess.
Subscribers for one seff Of books at time must
return lie scit they hare out, bcfore they can
AXE out another, or they will be invariably oharg-
I'd rs TO non-suhscribeys
Subscribers lending book will forfeit their sub
'criptioa.
As these Regulations will be strictly enforced,
subscribers may depend on having an early read
ng of all New Works, several copies being recciv-
I'd rs soon rs published.
Booas must be taken and returned in sets.
Subscriptions payable in advance, or sub
ec, To addition Of 20 per cent. (may 30 GIN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
.4D.NL.N1S TRAITORS NOTICE.

TENllE subscriber gives notice that he has been
Il appointed by the Court Of Probate, Of New
port, Administrator on the estate Of
Stephen Baitcy,
ln,c Of Newport, yeoman dec. and has given bond
for the faithful discharge of,he duties Of said trust,
and requests all persons having demands against
said estate, TO present them TO him for settlement;
aud all those indebted to said estate to make i'm
mediate payment to HENRY y. BAT'TEY,
june Administrator.
.FanpOrt, June 5th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
Y r w RRA IN G T. Nj + Mt,

.NetrpoH and Boston Mail Stage, ria. Fall
Pirer and 7'aunton.
TT EANES Townscnd's Coffee ITonsr, New
N port, every day, Sundays excepted, at o.
cloc.k, A. NJ, dine n Taunton at I O'Clock. ar
rive in Boscn same evening. Returning, leaves
Barker's (aTaborough,) Hotel Washnglon-street,
Bosion, every day, Sundays excepted, at elk,
A. NJ, dine in Taunton, arrive in Newport same
evening.
Fare through So. This Stage is connected " ith
The New-Bediord stage, ut Fall-Rver. Fare 90.
III" Extra Coaches furnished at short notice.
X. II. KINSLEY, Agent.
jun
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
Ia That beautiful estate on Rhode
f:::;f5i. Island, called Vaucluse, the
tiuEII late residence Of Samuel F.
'' lam, dec. The Farm contains
between 140 and 80 acres Of excellent
land in a'high state Of improvement
The buildings on it arc a spacious man.
sion house, for the farmer, and Aimee
cssary out-bnildings. All the buildings
have been erected or thoroughly repair
cd, during the last summer. The walls
and pleasure grounds arc in fine order.
A further description is deemed unncc-
cssary, as it is not probable that any one
will purchase without viewing the prcmi
ses. The subscriber who resides in New
port, will show tire estate to any one de-
sirous of purchasing, and will make
known the terms A long credit may be
had for the greater part of the purchase
money, on good security, and punctual
payment of the interest.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH.
jan 10 [tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
Primers.


N-Y"rk primer,
Sherwood's primer
Worccstcr's prime
Franlin primer,
N-Hork prcccptor,
Church cateclism
Barnum's lst ele-
meninry book,
Spelling and read
ing, do
Barnun's Cd cle-
mentary book ,con'
ncctcd with writ
ing,
Barnuni's 3rd do
connect'd with nu
mcraiion, mcnsu'
ration, and mse O.
maps;
Barnnn's 4tlI do
being the ST book
of gc"g. connect
cd " ilh srt Hing,
reading s Wiling
Picture d defining.
book;
Spelling Boohs.
] a,hliists : lsi les.
sons,
" cbslcr's spelling
book,
Introduction to Ma
iional spelling }
book, !
\ ntional spelling
book,
Alden's lst pant,
Aldcn's ID do.
n. y spelling book l..
RrddrS
w orc stcr's Cd
book,
American prcccp-
tor,
Nlnrray's introduce
ton,
Murray's reader,
pronouncirg Eng
lish reader,
Agricultural reader
J Dung reader,
Introduction To Ma
tional re adcr,
National reader,
Historical reader,
Observation-Disclosures,
American lst class
book,
Acadcmical speak :
cr,
Mental Guide,
Columbian Orator;
History.
Epitomc Of history,
First book OF histo-
tory,
Second do,
Mythology,
I'ayIcy's Greece,
,iollsIniih's do.
lioIIsniith's $ Rome,
Ioldsniilh's Eng
land,
.;rinshaw's Eng
land,
|iIair's England,
ioodrich u. $. F.;
.'.ncrson's (lncs- ;
tons to Goodrich !
United States, )
Wizards u. 5. g. !
questions, !
! iheIrIcy's Com J
pend s. Questions; $
Geoerophy. !
VOrccslcr's first p!
book ofgcography !
cummings lst les-S
><<<<<
EEENCm
'rcnch reader, 6
.cciur Francois, !
o y G RS French !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS.

) Ihy s. atlas,
! Willard's geogra-
) ply,
! " oodbridge's ge-
5 ogrnrhy & atlas,
) Olney's geography
! and atlas,
! Woodbridge and
! " lizards large
! geography & atlas
) hiihmeiics.
! Primary lessons in
! arithmetic,
! Arithmetic tables,
! n. American arith-
! ntiic, lst pnit,
! COlburm's Ist les
! sons in. arithmetic,
! Colbuin's plates TO
! do.
} Smiths arithmetic,
! ColbuIn's sequel,
! Key +" Columns
! sequel,
! lIilcl,r"ck, Gcrish-
! ,s& Bci nets sys-
! tenn oi boob -k,cp-
} ing,
! La Croix ari,hn,c-
! tic,
! E.ulcr's algebra,
! Days algebra,
J Colburn's algebra,
! I.cgen,ircs gr"unc-
! try;
! Easy ssons in do;
! Gibs'm's surycyin
! CiUnnmOrs.
! Granniar by IL
! teacher of "uIh,
! NInrrn, 'sgIaInmar,
! Ingcrs"l's do.
, Smiths do lsi s Cd
!. part,
|. Progressive cxcr-
ciscs in English
composition,
Productive gram
mar,
Aiuriay's exercises
Algcr Aiurray's en-
riciscs,
NIurray's key,
Guys o''ln erarhy;
M,h,ic.
Jamcsnn's rli,,rlics
B laiI's lecture,
rhetoric,
Eiair's questions,
4shonomy;
\ oung astronomer,
Fcrguson's asst. on
ony,
til-l book do,
Wilkins do.
st h'misi'y;
Web cr's chcmis-
try,
Biong;
] Hoiihoii ; bo'ahy,
Romans antiquities
and m. ihology,
Phiiosophy;
BI,k e's natural phi
l"solhy,
Crumbs natural do.
Con.siock's philos-
ol lay,
Scientific Dialogues
Political class book
Moral do do.
Deiionnry.
Primary dictionary,
" alkcr'S UictiOiIa-
ry,
.crry's do.
'N,bs,cr's do.
\. Y. EXpositor;
'ouks.
''rcLch word book,
french grammar,
french testament,
'criim's vocalbuIa-
ry.
history United
States;
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-09-05
NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
NJ n s. n N D M TSS Gorr

.1nHounce TO he nhobifdnfs Of Ntrport,
and Pisifors 10 the hiand,
IN HAT they have taken that pleasantly situntet
house in 1ham'sst. lately occupied by WV.
Taylor, Esq. and promise every attention TO those
who may favor them with their patronage.
N. u. The house will be ready for tho reccp-
ton Of company on the 9Th Of June.
Newport, May 80, 1888.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
TcoMMuNIcATEp.
ALEXANDRIA, Apt

ALEXANDRIA, April 81, 1888.
Mr. Snowdsn:-Havlng, to-day, received q
dismissal from the Navy Of this republic, signed
by " Andrew Jackson" after twenty three
years arduous service, devoted to my country,
as have with ardent zeal been, both IN war aud
peace, think proper to give the public the first
annunciation Of the fact.
1t was about two months ago, Immediately at
ter full and complete examination Of my con
duct by Court OF Enquiry convened in Wash
ington under the Testimony Of many persons,
when was most honorabiy acquitted as an oth-
Ger and gentleman, that the Government paper
(the Gobe) proclaimed me to be large public
defauiter. then requested a suspension Of OPT.
MON upon the charge, touching that the whole OF
il was il iamouslY malicious, s. that would in time
expose thr ne.arious measures, whereby the base
accountant officer, his favorites and coadjutors,
were so. wre,chedly aiming to fix It upon me-
This promise have so far redeemed as to be able
TO declare, solemnly, that have very recently
completeiy cancelled. BY proper vouchers and
Testimony, the Ubiquitous attempt to injure me,
and by it brought the Department indebted to
me not much short OF one thousand dollars. -
My accounts have been most dishonesty, and
against, and even the decision Of the Examining
Court utterly disresarded.
My Counsel will Immediately prepare a tho
rough and vecy connected statement of the man
ner in which have been for nearly four years per-
secuted; from which the community will clearly
discover that have not had the smallest prospect
o. any thing like ultimate justice from the De-
partment.
again ask Of the public little further for.
bearance from making any unfavorable concln:
sion against me. | pawn nv very existence up.
Oh the fidelity and fa,thfulness with which the
whole Of my duties to my country have been full.
filled.
Those Editors who are accustomed to act in
dependently, and with proper justice to ndivi-
duals, Especially one who mas been dismissed
from the high service Of his country to crafty the
most black hearted malevoence, fraught with
views Of the deepest iniquity, will be pleased
to give publicity to what now subscribe my
name. r. b. RANDOLPH.
Late OF u. 8. ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
A.Ook Mere!
200 DOLL IRIS RE VA RD,

200 DOLL hrs REW3RD,
6DaNAW " on the 9th instant, At night, from tt
Z subscriber, Abner Nasn. living in Amelia ocua'i.
negro woman named BE1SEY, who calls here
Bctsey smith She is stout feshy woman, about :"
"a years OF age, with round full face and prov
complexion She took with her two children, the "o'
est girl four or five years old; and the your geAa
eight months Old with bright complexion hHNp
posed that tn, hnsaand If b tsey, negro nan WV
calls himself RICHiRD nHI7H beIonsing to ,s
subscriber, Joseph Alien, ofthe CITY Ut r. ehmo'o' ~
accompanied her. Richard has pass from l's n'''.
to visit his family. with PERMISSION 20 be So'rm "
days. lie is quite small man, net FIVE fet h'S0 p''
haps IS or 50 years Of age. thick aud well sell ni'
THU face nigh forehead, bushy hair. brown compsr
ion and Is we'll as RENE mbered has scar on his I,
head Negroes an,werfng this description were VIZ
to psss through Richmond on the 9Th Instant !" ~
ryslI, going in the direction of Fredericksburg a.,
two 81 the brothers of Richard have been succes'"'
making their escape to some of the Northern ,'',r
it is presumed that these runawsys will attempt !" w.
low them. The man wa, originally from CaTo"e, :. =,
the woman from LoudOun; and their route ihs! '''
fore lie through one Of those Counties ..E,,
The above reward will be gwen tor arPre"e"''s
and delivering the said runawsysto Their o"n!tI
Richmond, or one half for securing them ~ any j."
the United States, 50 that their owners get 'hem
ABNER NASH.
apr 10 Ct JOSEPH ALLEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24

Raii Road .9ccident afternoon,
as a car heavily laden with produce, was coming
down the rail road. 1t acquired SO much speed,
when near the termination in State st. that the
driver could not stop the horses, and they enter
ed the rail road house On the gallop. The leader
previous to reaching the wall, turned aside, but
the other horse struck against the wall with
such violence that he was instantly killed.
library Daily .3duerfiser.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
This is to give notice,

THAT the subscriber, Of Alexandra Couny Il,
Il the District Of Columbia, has obtaised h.. ,. #
Orphans Court Of said County. letters tesamenn
the estate Of william Robinson. late OF the ~.
Aforesaid, deceased. All persons having clans 3,
the said decedent hereby warned to e1n,1 coa+
same to the subscriber passed by the orphsns o.,
on or before the 18th day of April, 1854 or ,n.!
by law, be excluded from all benefit to said e''.e
those indebted thereto are required to mste .s
ate payment. Given under my hand tins ls'o "f
1884 ELIZA RoBINsoN,,
abr I9-eo3t Executrix Of Vim. J. Roof,,~%.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Notice is hereby given,

TNHAT the annual meeting Of the StoethOs. I'll i
i the Alexandra Canal Company, Will De n ~, Of
the Council Chamber. in the town Of ',cIo.t
Monday, the 9Th day Of May next. At eleven b.
A. n. at which time . statement OF the sh.i, NE
Company will be submitted and an eeeu. ,,. ts
place for President and six Directors. 70 '
ensuing year. BY order JOHN n ChLAIrc G.
Canal Office, goth April. 1883. Clerk D.
apr22-eot6thM Nay
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
TO Nent

- A three.story Brick DWELLING
MHssIA HOUSE on Water south o, Queen street,
kiM now in the occupancy of Mr.. Robert Con.
way. Possession to be given 9th April.
.also,
The WHARF and WAREHOUSE formerly called
" Tuckers;" aud the WAREHOUSES on corner Of
King and Cameron streets, lately occupied by J. J,
Douglas. Immediate possession given to the two lat.
ter. ISAAC ROBBlNS, Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
EHtice is hereby given,

NvHAr General Meeting Of the Stockholders of the
Il Fscquiee and Alexandria Turnpike Company will
take place at auckland 1huraday, the 9th day of
Nay next for the purpose of electng President four
Directors, Treasurer and other officers Of said Com.
pany u MORGAN, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24

= Our little Society will eovet the honor OF as
sistng in the good work. We call upon all orr
subscribers, who, by their contributions. have en-
abled US to do what we have already done. to aid
US still. And we call upon those Societies which
call themselves eur auxiliares, to send in some
proof of their devotion to the Bible cause, that
as we have now supplied our own neishboIhood
with the heavenly treasure, we may row assist
the parent Society in supplying other destitute
regions, especially our Foreign Missionary sta
tons.
blessed be the Lord God. the God Of isra.
Ell, who only doefh vondrous things; and blessed
be His glorious lame forever: and let the whOie
earth be filled Nth His glory. .a'nea, and
.4,ne,a"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
YOUNG MEMS BIBLE SOCIETY OF
ALEXANDRIA,.


The Twelfth Annual Meeting Of the Young
Mems Bible Society Of Alexandria, was hs1d on
Friday evening, the 18th April, 1883, in the
Baptist Meeting House.
Mr.. JOHN roueLAss, the second Vice Presi.
dent. was called to the Chair. and presided.
After singing hymn, prayer was made by the
Rev. Mr.. HARRISON.
The proceedings of the preceding Annual
Meeting having been read. the Report OF the
Board was read BY the Rev. Mr.. CORNELIUS;
when, on motion Of Mr. NELSON, it was
RESOLVED. That the Report be accepted and
adopted.
Seconded by Mr.. JOHN WITHERs.
| On motion of Mr.. A. d. HARMON, seconded
by the Rev. SAMUEL CoRNELIcs. it was
Resoiued, That the Board of Directors for the
ensuing year be instructed TO inquire whether a
re. supply Of the counties which this Society has
heretofore supplied with the Holy Bible be ne
cessary; and if SO. that they they take measures
accordingly.
On motion Of the Rev. Mr.. HARRrsoN, second.
ed by Mr.. ROBERT JAMESON. it was
Resolued. That The success which has attend.
ed the abors Of Bible Societies. especially the
American Bible Society, demands our deyout
gratitude to the giver Of all good; and that it be
recommended to the future Board to aid the Pa.
rent Society by donation Of two hundred dollars
towards carrying into efiec, its recently announc-
ed purpose Of supplying, as far as possible, the
heather nations with the word OF God
The following named persons were then elect
ed Board Of Directors for the ensuing year, viz:
The Rev. ELIAS HARRIsoN, President.
{" SAMUEL CORNELIUS, 1st v. Pres't.
Mr.. JOHN DOUGLASS, Cd do
CAssIus F. LEE, Corresponding Sec'y.
JAMES ENTwIsLE, Recording do
A. ID. HARMON, Treasurer.
The Rev. Messrs Mann, Reese. and Hutch
insOn; Messrs, John Withers. r Jameson, II
c. Smith. P. Coleman, VIM. b. Richards, j
Vansant, ]. Mckenzie, R. Johnston, Jr. and
Jos. Blackwell, Managers.
On motion, il was
Rssolved, That the proceedings of this even.
ing, together with the Report. be printed in the
Alexandria Gazette, and that fifty SOpies be pro.
cured for distribution.
On motion. it was
RESOLVED, That the Society adjourn.
Concluded with PRAYER BY the Rev. SAMUEL
Cornelius. JNO. DOUGLASS.
President pro TEN.
JAMES ENTwIsLE, Recording Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
ALExANDsIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR WIDEN,
RaiJar Street, Opposite the Post Office

TGRAs.-Dsi,v paper eight dollars per annum. pay.
soie half yearly Country paper fve dollars per
annun Advertisements inserted al the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty FIVE
cents for eve y subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
lFor the alexandria Gazette. ]
To MISS M..ss Rsass

For the alexandria Gazette.
To MISS M-..s Bssss.
Whenever see the morning ray
Hail the world with richest glory,
Whene'er hear, at rising day,
The Warblerine's' enchanting story,
o then think Of thee,
When do'st thou think Of me?
Whenever rove at eventide
The valley or the modntain side,
When gentle Spring, with magic wand,
Hath made each spot fairy land,
D then think Of thee,
When do'st thou think Of me?
Whenever walk by the silvery light
or the moon-or the star-lit sky
Or If il be a cherries night,
And mournful brsathes the west-wind's
sigh,
q then think Of thee.
When do'st thou think OF me!
Whenever my wearied senses WOO
Sweet balmy sleeps restoring power,
If fancy's visions then eDsue,
And blessm at that silent hour,
My dreams are all Of thee,
When do'st thou dream Of me!
q. were each flower to bear thy name,
Each dew drop to reflect the same;
Did every minstrel speak it well,
And teach the sound IN every dell,
/ could no more than now do.
So oft, with pride-remember you.
lever think Of thee,
When do'st thou think of mes
Charles County, (Md J .fprI Is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24

hung upon his arm. The sensitive. an,;or,
inteile, thai face Of Pauiding SHOW ed IN, m'. W.
study, he seemed painfully alive To .y,rv w
ment around INN, vet smile perpetual, ". Os
gled 70 keep po-ses.iun vt MS features: ;,
like me glow ot sunset upon an asprn tree. Al
Miss eeds"ick. with her unconsiralned hen.
lent smile, seemed tn exui, in the suc,s.s ~ u
which she had compared round her inc h,.s Vim
elite OF tine city. Was il not sroup far na!
err, or q phrenologisis Do you know IN r't
wanderers are fast returning from Europes w ps'
sides those just returned, rumor say, tn, ca D
err ,, cum'og from France, after his H,oJ ma 'i,
Be~ne. ihis fsthcuning ros,ance,} Ls,G, TO-
EnsauJ, and Greenough from Italy. Hnv ,%
we shall be" Adieu! A
Portland Daily .idcertiser. ~
Charleston is one OF the most ho,pirabI, ii,
ces in the world. A stranger Is greeted a p
continual kindness from men of the 6r,, r,aI
Went, after dinner, up and down KIM s,,' ',
which is the promenade of Charleston, ,1s R,o,S
way, though very narrow way Of the civ
In this street are the book stores, which. h.,:
elsewhere, are the resorts of the h,erarr.oiy.a
also " the English good Stores" and m,s,s
shops. In one. where went to buy blue co,t
ade aud palmetto button, which is oil, hr,
ton, by the way with palmetto tree stamped .,
it, which button some say, "the Id Yankse,s
made-in this shop saw lots o. ladies' buuo,
notification badges for the notification ball tchs
given at the citadel Tomorrow evening. L,ds,
here, like the men, are all politicians. / am todd
however. that since the peace, the eagle bu,rou.
the brilliant epauiettes, the uniforms and II.
gallantry of Uncle Sans officers, have male sal
havoc upon notification hearts. They are more
powerful than powder and ball. Tere,uru IA
King street. In spring, summer, and autumn.
hundreds of ladies are to be seen there A, 6v.
and six O'Clock, some on foot, but mere N carr.
ayes, bonnets of;-~indows and curtain, uu--
thus riding along IeisureIy. IN winter, the turn
out is at mid day-,n warm weather. after Din.
ner, for then is the onIv comfortable time. La.
dies here in the street. are far less snowy in their
dresses than in the northern cities. Here i, aoa,
Of the gaudy display Of the New York Brosd.
way. The colors are modest-the fa.hiuns If
they b. fashions. and if every one does no, dres
as taste or within dictates modest and unssum
ing There is great Plainness in dress, comp,
raIveIv speaking. B.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24

aWarblerine is conventional name recently
appropriated by a company Of young gentlemen
to the English MockiDg Bird. as being more po-
etc and musical. and consequently more suit
able to that most musical bird than the homely
appellation which it now bears.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
To Hire,

To Hire,
1 LAD of Is. well scqanted with D'"'"G NV
IA business Inquire Of the Printer.
mar 2Q-2avtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-31
gaIpAg zaomuIyei, MAT 81 1855

city downwards would give us the luminous zone
| we saw, and without any combustion. The
haze which sruse, sensibly, Immediately at.
| forwards, showed an electrical change in the
lover strata IT the atmosphere. The abundance
of rain which has since followed, is also proof
that there are meeting our southwestern winds.
cold opposing strata, IN the higher parts Of the
| air.
| 1t is possible that the Aurora in the north.
though not by immediate emission of light, might
vet produce the bow, by reflection, from the sur.
| face OF Lake Erie. Did we know the height, land
the part of heavens where the northern Aurora
appeared at Erie, ~e might institute some inter
estns inquiries TO ascertain whether the beautiful
bow was produced by reflection of light from the
surface Of that Lake. The simpIicityo Of the bow
would agree better to light so reflected, ard
which could have no prsmatic colors. than to
any other asssnabIe cause; and the height of the
bow as seen at Pittsburgh, would be regulated en-
lirely by the angle OF incidence OF the ray on the
waters of the Lake Pittsburgh Gazette.
Heat and igM-Innumerable operations of
nature proceed as regularly and as effectualy in
the abse nee Of light as when it is present. The
want Of that sense which il is designed to affect
in the animal ECONOMY 10 no degree mpairs the
other powers of tie body, nor IN man does such
defect Interfere in any way with the faculties Of
the mind. Lsit is, so to speak, an article ra'
Their Of luxury than of positive necessity. Nature
supplies it, therefore, not in an aDlimited album
dance al all times aud places, but rather with
that thr,f, and economy which she is wont to OBJ.
serve in dispensing the objects OF our pleasures,
compared with thuse which necessary to our
being. Bot heat On the contrary. she has yield
ed in the most unbuunded righteousness. Heat
is every where present. Every object that exists
contains it in quantity without known limit
The most inert and rude masses are pregnat with
il. Whatever We see. hear, smell, taste or feel.
il full ofi' 10 lis influenced is due that endless
variety OF forms which are spread over and beau
tfy the surface OF the globe. Land, water, air,
could not for single instsnt exists as they do,
in is absence; all would suddenly fall into one
rude formess mass-solid and lmpenetrabie -
The air of heaven, hardening into crust, Wappld
,--.,.,,. , ,,i..Sr. ana CRASH "i'Hih all e'e'iaS'
ting tomb all That it contains. Heat Is the pa
rent and the nurse Of the endless beauties OF or.
the mineral, the vegetable, the animal
kingdom. and its oh,prias. Every natural struc'
ture is either immediately produced by its agen'
cy. maintained bv It's influence, or intimately de.
pendent on it, Withdraw heat, and instantly
all life, motion, form, and beauty. will cease to
exist, and it may be literally said. Chaos has
come again. Lardrer on Heat-Cab. Cyc!oFs
Ola.