davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

An0iter N,n rcys,o. Of The Scrfpiures-W e
have great respec, for the talents, thr industry and
the literary integrity of Dr. Noah W,bctar; but
we receive Tire information conia d in the follow
ing article, from the New Haven paper with no
ahtirlpailohs OF pleasure from the execution Of his
project In our apprehension, no good can result
TO the Christian world from new versions of the
Bible We have just witnessed an at,empt 10
improve the New Testament, which is no better
than burlesguc .--Every attempt TO Improve the
received translation of the Bible has ,,rou ,ht dis
credit upon the original and ridicue upc n the NJ
thor Of the project TBo,ion Cour,ey
Dr' webster oItlis city is engaged IN prepar
ing tor publication an edition of the Bible, in the
common version, but with amendm nts of Ian
guaSc chiefly in The following particulars.
L. The correction of crross in grammar.
= The omission of obsolete words and phrascs
and the substitution of the Iuiyalep terms ,on,
use
J. The use Of cuphomsms for such indelicate
words and phrases, as are most offensive and
which cannot be uttered without pain both 10 tho
reader and hearcr
lGis Is not new translation but revision OF
the present version although few obnoxious err.
lots VIII De Corrected The principal alteration
CONSISTS IN removing such words from the weston.
US arc aseo IN sense now obsolete. Few COM
mon readers are aware in how many passages,
Tue real meaning of the original is obscured by
changes which have been made in the customary
applica'ion OF words since the translation was
mace IN some instances, tho sense is rendered
wholly unintelllglblc to common readers.
ms Work has been undertaken with the advice
and appreciation OF many respectable and Ie ,rued
Gentlemen, both OF The clergy and aty, and of diff
recent denominations 1t has nothing sectarian,
either in design or execution I, has been under
taken with full conviction of the necessity and
Importance OF the revision, with view to presen,
The sacred orac'es, In their genuine sense, and in
pure unuauiterated English Ineligible to common
readers For this purpose the body of the LANGUAGE
villa me pfesc" Character ofthe style, is retained.
Mo'es. explanatory OF the principal alterations
VIII accompany the work. Il is now in the press
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

meeting of citizens, without distinction Of par.
~, was held at rammany Hall. New York, on
Thursday evening" FOR the purpose of making mr.
rangemen,s for the reception Of the President of
the United States, on his expected arrival in that
city The Mayor presided, and Aaron .. Dayton
was appointed Secretary. A committee Of arrange
ments Was elected, consisting OF seven persons
from each Ward, FOR the purpose of carrying into
effect the object the meeting
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
SECRETARY OF TUE NAVY.

Secretary Woodbury. arrived ut Pensacola on
May |, where he was received with Distinction
Having vlsi'cd the pot and shipping, the Secrca
~ pushed 10 The Eastward, declining to larry to
receircthe hospitabc alterations proHercd MN by
the citizens OF the place
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20


Trial of NJ. Areg.a-Our adyices from New
port Of the progress Of this tri are to Thursday
morning. The panel not completed until five
o'clock IN the afternoon ofthe preceding day. A
bout one hundred Jurors were sumfr oned, aud
more than forty were called, before the lcqnis6a.
number was completed A src,, proportion on
them had formed an opinion Ga the SUBJECT froi q
the numerous publications which had been made |
and consequently were disqualified from 1rying
the lssuc The case was opened on the part Of
the prosecution, by Mr.. Staples, and tue frs, wit
ness, Mr. Borden Of Fall river vas under exau,l-
nation at the latest accounts. With the exception
oftwo, all the jury belong to Newport.
About sixty Witnesses had been summoned T.
g"inst the prisoner, ard nearly hsndred in his
defence and we are happy to Learn that there is no
ndc'tion Of excitement or undue influence p.evni-
hing, and that the jury had been selected with en-
tire fesa'd 70 their standing as ind ftren and mn
partial citizens. IN Com
AvgaY.-Avery's case did MOI com, uefol.
Jury Unit, Thursday last. 1t continued with but
one hours rcsess during that day lwasresum-
cd on Friday. A Correspondent ofthe Boston
Advocate writes -" The prisoner himself is ex-
ce'dinPly composed, and collected He sits in u
chan by liis counsel, as though he were attending
To his ordih,ry bnsiness His appearance is en-
'Ttly prepossessing, and his manners easy with
outany show of assurance. lie looks much youn-
ger .hsa his age whicl, il about 81 Itis EYurs is
Tall TIM and rather stntee snd he wears less Of
the professional ar lhaa Is common To clsrgvmen
OF his denomination lie has partially dark COM
pexion, durk hair, cut close round his forehead
and his face may be called handsolnr II : dress
IS adapted to his r'oIession with no attempt AT
display"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20


"A IaConrt continued aud held for Bedford county At
- the court house, tue 2it day Of March le:ij- Field
H.2 eec Plil against wilian I.aueaomn and rfrbe-
ma ms vie, William Settle, Lewis Settle Ffanr SOU.
"niam perrett and Sey his wife, Dan,ifiige Fucker
anu Nancy his wife, Thomas Ruckrr and Ele, his VIC
chnteh ana heirs OF New Sftte decreased aud Icp.
~ scule ,iiam Setr. John Settle Berryu,nn seiis
hp Ma,ny settle, children mud lcus of St other soe
nefehscu' VINO wa one Of tie children Of
DECEASED, defendants In thahccry
ne defendants William settle, Lewis Set,ln Doalrlp.
Fucker ana Nancy l- J" ii Thonas Ruther and Ie, In,
v nc, William Settle Juhn Settle. Peggy Settle Icrr,nar
onue, ma hiaiacy Settle mot having timer an.
VI wnerrr.sity according 10 the act ot
died seized, It being the tract rr 3hd 9. "2qeprng t,
sand George NJ. Tmsey resided at the time of his.
death adjoining the lands of Dabncy T. Pniiip.r
and others containing 267 acres. This uaet u
and has on II convenient and comfortable improve.
ments nth good orchards, &c A credit oftwe.y.
months Will be given the purchaser on his cnte.ia.
into bond WIKI approved security with The tide
being retained Us additional security.
JAMES LEE,
JACOB HASS, Cohm \
ISAAC RUCKER, S'o''S-'
The sale Of the above is postponed until Sa,ur.
day the s!h day Of june.
April u ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Tennessee En- grants to Libcria-A letter has
been received from Mr.. III, ID KING, agen, of the
Colonization Socisty OF Tennessee, dated at New
Orleans, April lS.h, announcing his safe arrival
there with the last company of coored emiSrants
from this state on the Oh of April and stating that
the whole party nom the west amounting to aLoa,
l5C or l6o persons, would sail in few days from
thai port for Liberia, in the brig Ajax, Capt Tay-
lor.-- Mi King had determined TO accompany the
emlgranLs 10 Liberia, to examine in poison the
condition and prospects of the colony, and hopes
10 DC again ia Nashville, early in SNptenibcr next
Nashville Banner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
Desirable Town Pvoperty

fHliE subscriber wishes TO sell his House and
>A Lot on Sd street, opposite the Protestant, Me
tHodist Church, and now in the occupancy of Dr.
falteson. Any person wishing to purchase a
handsome and comfortable situation, convenient 10
the main street, and in the centre Of business, will
90 well to call and look at the situation The
House is roomy and convenen,--a fine well of
water at the door--a beautiful Falling Garden,
with desirable selection OF sarubbery Sc Terms
VIII be liberal. F. 8. MILLER.
May IL 3tif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

The editor Of the Telegraph say be " is The al
roeate OF the Union Pity he couldn't take ano
tlIcr way Of showing II. Aitr. Gus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Massachusetts,. A second frulless attempt to c
lect a mcmher of Congress in Boston has failed
The votes wtrc tor Mlr. Gray 1873, MI Lyman
-ii3s, Mr.. Greene 776, Mr., Walker 5ol SO tn
first falls Shot of an election by 362 Votes.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

The New York Commercial Advertiser. spca-
King of the recent election of "A E,ttional Republi.
can Governor bya Jachsonco- A n,i- Masonco le-
gisature says" The cAaageeJit silk of which
the robes OF Office arc sometimes composed reminds
us Of an anccdo,e, not wholly Inappropriate, per-
haps, to the election referred 70 A year or tao
since as the stage coach was passing thro one OF
our villages, little fsxen- headed urchin followed
by the side Of il, bare-hcadcd raising his hat to
ccvc douccur. One OF the passengers asked him
Are you for Clay Jackson " A lite of
both, he replied brisky 4" with touch ofthc An
ii Mason
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Richmond Nag 1.-THE Wheat above and be-
low this city, on the James river, as well as the
Pemunkey, has been good deal injured Ivy the
Fly and the drought-partiouarly the former
We had fine showers for the three last days-but
uuless this rain arrests the rayages of the Fly, II
will prove very destructive to the Wheat.
(Copipiter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
NV YoRE, May 7.

Coatri Of GhaErerR A case was yesterday deci-
Died IN the We Cboneellor Court which may Lo
Of interest 70 those 'eho buy and II ewsfapcr es
tebfstmenfs. 1t was application of Mr. Nc
al, 10 cancel n Dond which he bad given not to
pnblish newspaper fof eight years. In l52a No
nh sold to Webb ant Tyloe the New York En-.
qnirtr, and entered into litigation in a 1ensi
.an n ,s2) 00o not publish paper IN this city TO,
eight years. In 1881 Tylcc sold back his interest
le Noah, who entered upon the same as joint pro
prctar and, ~ 1882 Mr. Noah ,old ON, his inoi-ty
10 Mr.. Webb, but did not rene. the stipulation Of
the Bond, and finally, NJ. Webb assigns all MS
ln,arest.o Trustees. Nh Noah prayed that hi.
bond may bc cancelled With view of sbli,Liny
a nswspapeg !insst, and on the ground that hsv
ing purchased bach thu interest Of Mr.. T,lec, the
Boud became null and ,ol I'll Vice Ch6nc, Hon
in ysIy learned opinion admitted that the parties
had redress ut 80, and could not recover on The
Bond, Oh oud Nh Noah establish a paper but he
held that II *ss delicate point for a Court Of
Equity 10 cancel an aSreem"nl without ressng
CAUSES, thai did lot exist in this case and Inc ws
Of opinion, that The parties had an equitable right,
IN the Pond aigLousi ,lls subsequent Arrangement
had deprived them Of legal redress and thought
that the Court could reslain MI Noah from publish
ing piper should he byso disposed
III Coari "as iall, ~ the case VAS one Of inter
est AID Mr. Noah lheo!h il,{le.ing himself that
he wus somewhat of = " veteran editor" has disco
serrd that he has sill tour years vi his apprentice
snip 10 complete. y. y. Ga<eHe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
BUNKER HILL MoNUMENr-The Bos

10 M Tx Hill. MUM MEN T.---Ihe BOs
ton y las: " The Banker Hi IN ,numen', IN Us
present unfinished condition, Is Monument Of
disgrace and not Of glory, lnaead of coumeino-
ing the noble deeds OF our ancestors, it can
only be regarded as fixing a stigma on ours,lvcs
i lose who do not understand the particular causes
Of is present condition may b. justified in vie
ing it as the cenoiuph Of New England vanity
and n triumphant memorial of New England mean
ness
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
curRoKFE. sCteo0 Nav 4

BaAie On Sunday the 2sth April last, a
battle was fought near scudder's in Forsyth coun-
ty, between II party of Indians and party Of
whites, consisting of about thirty each side
Their weapons Of warfare consi ted Of fists, sticks
and stones. There were lives lost, but many
n black eye and broken bone the result of tho
conflict. MIR. Luke Robinson, from whom We OBJ
tilncd this intelligence, WINS present at the scene,
and described It rs beng vcry terrific. We regret
that Slt Robinson was such great hurry, that
wa had not sufficient time to enquire into the par
ticurrs. The victory wa claimed by the whites A..
anI ~e presume tbs quarrel originated in dis
puc about tie gold mines at TINT place.
C. htsI!is escef.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Dis,ress,ag.- "A young lady, almost eignteen
years ofage, of respectable family residing in the
western part Of the city, committed suicide, on
Wednesday last, by taking quantity Of arssnic
The cause for this rush act, appears to be as fol-
lows. The young lady was an orphan, and lived
With her aunt. A day OF two previous some pro-
perry belonging to her aunt mis- sed, and the
young lady very indscreety was charged with
the offence. Her vrtaous had rcvoltcd at such u
charge, aud finding it inposs ibl, 10 convince her
aunt of the injustice Vt Tho suspicion she FASTENED
to aaato hecary's shop, procured The arsenic, t4nk
IT, and IN two houts corpse. The young Ia
II vas >trsnely pfepos sessng IN her appearance,
aud her amiablc mannere had cured for her a
lsree circle ol warm and admlring friends.
Phil Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

KHfktINtA ~ IA court Of monthly sessiun L.a--
- held for the county VI Amherst, at the Cuut, ho,
Monday the lrth day Of February, 1sa3-Naita,"
Christian, Plaintiff against john Christian and IT., :.
Chfissap, necndauts.-ln thancery. ~
The Defendant John Chfi.iian not having e,,..a,
appearance nhh gwen security according the act ., A.
senbiy and the rules oftl.is court. aud il spp,,a
The ratisiac'lon OF the court that he j. M iub.
o' th's commonwealth I'm moiion OF the Plaintiff l.. III.
counsel, II Is ordered, that the said defendant John
tan, do appear here ON before the FIRST dsy If NJ
court next, 70 answer the bill of the plaintiff ami h5
copy ol tins order he forthwith in the W
h"te VI gilman ort"o months suecessiveiV and POSTED
'aei'oh dourof the courthouse, the said cuult.
Gory--Teste,
:, ROBERT TINs1EY, Clk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

We the Jary ase OF opinion that the deess>ed
came TO her death by some cause unkno " !, and we
believe that said negro girl was deposited In the
bayou by some Of the negro traders in the neigh
boFiiood"
:. We Of the Jury are The opinion tina, the de-
ceased came 10 her death by some disease unknown
and we also believe that said negro woman was
deposited in the bayou by some negro trader N the
Immediate vicinity aud on examination find thai
Tic same klnd of goods clothing is now TO be
seen on some of Mr.. Franklin's negroes, as those
found on the deceased were compared
We the Jury find that the negro child came TO
its death by tie will Of Providence-owncr ni-
known"
We arc assured by Mr., Fraaklia, and we take
pleasure 10 making The statement, that he was alb
sent from the city at the time those bodies must
have been buried, and tina. he knows nothing about
the matter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

and vii! probably be published abou, shc as ofIn;
ly it Is in ocavo, and H,,enleo tor tire use of aa.
lies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Coin LAND The capital prizes in the gold lot
terry, which have caused SO many wishes nud lalS-
cd so many hopes, have n, length como out, after
having moiesty keIa IN the back ground for a
long time. The great prize, lot 052 II /, was
drawn by Alfred Allison, of Greens county.
The next greatest pfizc. lot 1881 IL | was
dtawn by Lewis Hays. of Henry county. We
wish both Of these fortune drawers long life to
JOY their success. Fame hns POT the lc, 0J2 " |
al the high valuation Of 100000
Supaaaah Ge0reidn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Caught al issi.--The Sew York Mirror, wbel.
heralds some Of the fashionable klliss Of the day
says, it il reported tina, the lovely belle who r.,
jocted thirty gentlemen a; Washington, during III,
last session Of eongsess, is eangt at last" Caugi,
al iaa! What train ofthaugiis this poor hear
less traffic in The affections exci,es Blu, the NJ
fortunate fellow whs caught her aye, he had IN.
worst oft What avos IL that he hss won H..
vain heart Of supereilious creature, If he oIl,n,
with il only the frais Offerings OF her bensl;ff
persona What does the infatuated man Obtain
who is thus intoxicated with his own coaui.s, -
imaginary inallibllity bu, Of aEec,icns wlrca i,a,
been irincd with till their uSsivc ,islcacv as
shrinking scnstiycnc:s aie cflaccd and pone II
makes u conquest Of feelings which sbod, !
deep and coniding ana tcmier, bu, ,hey prove -,
ly cs'd, heartless sympathiea, which seem IN
warm bosoa, like summer lowe,, u,a.,Ll3
fsoe no siposs uefr7o uae .A. a. 'sf
term Of this court and bill Of the pi
that ncopy OF this order be forthwith ,f.r ,d aef
J newspaper printed il the of Lyucbln,v ~ s'a'
months successfully aud posed al The front door "
Courthouse of said county. o''' u Inc
I top,--Teste
JOHN ALEXANDER, &C. s. Gil. & chy C. co,,,y
March ~. ",h'H
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

sah.-New aud valuable springs hive been dis
covered IN Della sars county Nea York, at about
l50 feet beneath the surface Of the earth. The
water rises in the wells to within or 10 feet o,
the surface.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

JOHN ALEXANDER, &C. S. c, L. & chy. c. cona,.
| March ~. 'ah'F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

saiuao.c diseoser9s ofieaa ore aaa been b.aao ~
on the Eas, bank ~ the Mississippi river, between
The Platte and Grant rivers, 10 iowa county, NJ L.
The ore IS sad 10 be OF the best qualify, found in
large boetes, aud over an extensive tract of coun-
Try. Among the most valuable discoveries. Is a
horizontal cave, the eatfapee Of which is about 80
feet above the level 81 the river i - ffan lwot ~
four feet vide, aud from six to time feet high
From this eaee, about jJJ00D ponds of lead ore
base been talsen, with lille labosaad the opeta
lion was silll continued Tue land is OF the best
quality, and covered with tinaber. A town. caleb
Van Bureh (Which name has also been gwen to
the mines aud cave Adjacent mad been LAID out
and that palt Of the country rapidly increasing
IA population y. LoAtS Rspa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
Thurman & SchUoiielA

Opposite TIE Ti1Yinian OEoe, and sir der.
lV!c he Past O1l1c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-18

Of spirituous LIQUORS. One only Of the methods
already noticed to effect this, might be of itself
sufficient to terrify any rejecting being. aro 10
induce him to resolve never again to taste the
deadly poison. But the distiler. the rect'her,
| and the impor ter, are not the only persons who
6od II their interest to pursue this traffic. The
retailer. whose narrow circumstances compel him
10 purchase from the importer, or wealthy whole
sale dealer. not content with reasonable Proht
on his retail sales, increases the quantity OF MS
liquor by an admixture OF water, which reduces
the proof considerably below the legal stan
| dard. To obyiate the objection OF purcha-
sers. who would naturally complain OF this,
false strength is quickly given BY the use Of the
oil of uitfioI tsulphurc acid; and pungent taste
BY an infusion Of caps,cum~
Thus do thousands, unknown to themselves
and uususpectingly. every day pour into their s'o-
! machs poison. which, BY slow, but certain ope'
rations, undermines the constitution, and gives
birth to the great mass of those numerous diseas'
es with which the human frame 10 afflicted.
The deplorable abuse Of sprituous liquors is
national evil of the first magnitude, and IS GER
tainIy more malignant in its nature, and more
fatal in its consequences. thao is commonly ina
gined. II not only disqualiies men Tor activity.
and habits of industry, but totally depriyes them
of that honest spirit of independence which ought
10 be their pride The time mispent In riot and
debauch, occasions vast loss Of labour, ruins
the peace of families, and strikes at the very root
of population. Men addicted to this vice, have
no idea Of making provision for family. or am
btion Of earning more, at their respective occu
patton. than barely sufficient to buy the daily Por'
ton of spirits.
Among mechanics. this pernicious habit produ-
ces debts, disgrace, and bankruptcy; while their
half.clad dirty children grow up without manners
or education. Among servants and domestIcs, u
engenders idleness, extravaganza, loss OF charac-
ter, and beggary. :.
The chemists who first discovered the art oil
obtaining, from innocent ingredients, noxious
Intoxicating spirit, little dreamt that the dlselo
sure OF that fatal secret like the opening Of Pan
dora's box, would instantly let loose upon man
kind such formidable crowd OF e'ils-evlls tor
which not all their splendid discoveries, not all
their boosted remedies, would ever be able to
atone for had they sat down to study the surest
means of destroying health and Lille, without ma
king an open, direct attack upon either: they
certainly could not have devised more efectuaI
method than by Introducing to the multitude this
fascinating poison-which, at first, like TREND
" cordial, cheers the heart, and raises the spl
rits, while it secretly saps the constitution, and,
at length, unhinges the whole machine.
" y Star.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-18
COMMUNICATES.
JAMES DUNLOP, ESQ.

The gentleman, whose name stands al wv
head Of this brief notice, and who. at the prs'sn
Term of our Court, discharged the duties o. ~
torney Of the United States tor the D''re' y
Columbia. in consequence OF the Necessary ~
sence of the United States Attorney. well "t
serves the commentator OF his feio"'ei'Izs''S.
this place, for the prQmptllude aud ability WIN
which he aeqsitted himself. as well as The na"r
nifty which he at all times manifested tO'"S'
the accused, consistent with his duty to h'' COW
try. ,,,,
He came amongst US in great degree 'a' y,
ger; and although his sojourn was Short YEA
the gentleness aud amenIty OF bis Manner ~
his uniform respect for tho rights and lesOnS' ~
others, he made himself many friends, a'u "
tainly no enemies ..;,s
He therefore carries With him the best 'ee.,a.
Of this community, with the conviction: on . ~.
part, that the important and arduoas doues "1's
he had to perform. were eonfided to one eve
way qualified and worthy Of the h'gh voea.,J%
This poor tribute of respect is thus Puo'.
paid to HE personal worth aud legal auA,n"e
by his feIlow.citizen AN hLEN"SpA'''"
NoU. 16, 1883.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-11-18

There seems to have been genera I ,'''n
banee 10 the upper regions The same &c, si Eft,
phenomena that were observed from 'a M.
yes,erds, morning. were also witnessed 70 , n,
York and Baltimore. The descriptions o. ea,.
appearance do not materially differ 10 ei'n. FER,
According to the Baltimore Gazette l'u IsSo.,t,
snake. apparently about thirty iees ii, ~
set of some what 10 the direction o. ," ".,s Vel
shaking its blazing tail at feafiuI '' va, ,hs
teors exploded about the same Tune ' ant ,h:
town. A writer for the Gazette gl'e' ,iee.
idea, that these fiery particles are ''0ns'' Tbss
ted from the Mountains Of the Moon. ,;,.rs..
mountains must be the strongest 10 me ' =, such
to fling their hot entrsiIs through space co.ge,
40 extent Professor CIapp. Of ia's , 0 thai.
imagine them to be pieces OF OLD pl'", =, rsn1
have been broken up in ancient tines