davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03


tnrRcn REBUILT At SEnAsropoL.-The Odessa Cou-
rirr publishes letter from Scbastopol, which sAtcs
tint one Of the most honorable inhabitants Of that
town has rebuilt at his own expense, the church and
ihc cemetery, which was destroyed during the seigc
The cortcs pondcni adds
Tho fine architecture of this church, with its gilt
r's gill cnpolns produces deep Impression In the
midst ct the hafruined monuments of the cemetery.
The church wns consecraed on tho anniversary OF the
first homhardment of the town, In 1854. The new
church. though idcrably larger than lis predeccs
sotH3s too small 10 contain all the persons who cane
To "lincsst the interesting ceremony Many who fought
IN the las, war were present. and among the Rear Ad-
mirels klsnski aud farnitski; Captains Komonow,
D1hilrvski, Siuiizyne, Rcdnow.and Others After the
liturgy md re Denm for the imperial family the
church eSounded with the touching vhannt Of the DE
Pranndis In commcmoration of this event, the
High Priest Demianoyitoh nimoner of tho Cathedral
oi Sr Peter and ST. Paul, who ceased his unc-
nns during the whole siege has resolved TO celebrate
every year on the 9th October, solemn mass for the
h'ase men who fell on the field Of battle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

tINGiIAMS AND CAIICoES.--A large supply, splendid
N styles and fast coins just received and for sale by
NH lG..fs JOIiN j. PURVIS, Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

Tine State Of lndiana mas recently lost, by death
one ol its ctizens--Mr, james Bangs. We find
"n obituary notice Of him in lloosier paper:
"NNtW Eddtur: .Jem bnngs. wc nro sorry tu-
Stast, has dcsized. lie departed this Life last
mundy. JrmsN generally considered u gad
i,llcr He drde Mt the nge Of % years old. lie
went lth without airy struggle and such is Life.
Ia ia We areas pepper grnss--n,ity smart--to
Morrcr We are gut down like n cowcumher of the
grownd. Jcm kept nice store which his wifo
now wltes on His vurchews wos numerous
Mcnny is things We bot Mt his growccry aud wc
are happy to state that he never chcetcd rpeshul
ly IN the wnto Of mnekre which MISC aud
sme!t sweet aud his suryivin wife is tho same wa
We never new him to put sand in his shugar, tho
he had big sand bar in front Of his house: nur
water in his Liekcfs. tho tho ohio River run past
his dore. Piece to his rcmains."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

NOTICE! NOTIGEi!-A prime lot Of Purs Mountain An
~ pie Brandy hand and for sale at l'-'- = ~
nNv is'hs SMITH ADAMS 1z1 Main Street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
Window Shades.
Boston Flavor,

addition to usual Tobacco Flayors maxim
article specially Tobacco for the Boston market
Manufacturers shipping TO that point are respectfully invite
I" r.il aud examine it. WM. A. sTR0THER l. co.
feb Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
LYNCHBURG COLLEGE,

xNroOl EOi.Is.-For sale LOCO rs. nice Wool Rolls.
w NOWIlN IL MURRELL,
Jan 21-ts No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
FRANKLIN & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RErAi
GR0CERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

No :! MI.n Street, aeFf door @ LIberty Warehouse,
y n R u q, VA,
pIAfEON HAND AND FOR SALE--
30 bags Rio, laguira and Jayn Coffee;
100 bb brown Extra g. Crushed aud Pulverixed Sugar;
10 900 lbs, l.enks,llc and Union Cotton Yarns;
900 Kegs Old Dominion Nails;
700 sucks Liverpool and Virginia Salt;
% boxes Adnmantlne and Talow Candles;
2sl sides good sole Leather;
hOD liankeia;
10 tons Iron tiiamered Rolled, Balt, Shoe Round
ONnl aud Hoop;
IL eases heavy boots and Broguns Shoes;
Now Orleans and Test India Molases run Bacon sdes
Loaf sugar Mackere In barrels and kits Gree Black Teas
Brnwn nnd Toilet s"aps Rice Soda Spices Ginger, Pepper
Salt ctrr Alun Enn4 logwool, indigo Maddcr starch
window GLASS; Putty Wagon Boxes spadeH Shovcls Trace
Chains Grind stones. ra stone Fixtures, or.e shoeA Nall
shear and s,ercd Steel Axes Co opa BlaekiDg Powdaf
shot Lead Painted buckets. Sugar Boxes Nests Tubs,
S"nrware staple Dry GoodN such brown bcached and
striped Domestics ias lnseys Jcnns Kerseys Fn Cloths
Fianner Bed Blankets Cac0es, Alpaccas with
mud general assortment of fine and common Liquors wineAfc
W Particular attention paid 10 Tho sae Of Tobacco, Wheat
Gnrn Flour and a other kinds Of Produce prompt remit
made for the sale 2D.dAcs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03


OPINIONS OF TIE PRESS.
II Is the best We - Examiner.
l. docs all pr"lcsses. Enquirer
No other compares " it'll it south
he work even strong aud pcroci Christian Advocate.
The most perfect nslrumcni,-t entra Iresby terrain.
Iquai. II not superior, H. int.-Irai>cripl.
Decidedly the brst--.ttIcfsouian Republican,
Superior To- any,-Nirginia tii.leu
The best in use-CulptIcr Observer.
The most complcic. Rockingham Register.
The best made.-N alley Democrat.
WITHOUT RlNAL--stionllc American.
II took The IlGEsT PREMIUM the State Fair in Hirg.
Il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in New
lurk
/. took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the State Fair in New
Jersey.
II took The HIGHEST PREMlU at the State Fair in Penn
s,Nauta.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State FUR in Ken-
tuckt.
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the Fair in ILL.,
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair Wis
cai>n.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM nj the State Fair in Mich.
lgai.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair In Indi-
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM State Fair in Mis-.
~i-sippi.
Il took the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair in Mis-.
suuri.
II look the HIGHEST PREMIUM the State Fair in Cali
furnia.
And the Fairs Cnennati Chicago, ST. Louis, Baltimore
and l.chm"nd.
A. S. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
inu1 MIS A,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
VOL. S---N0 2OS.
MISCELLANEOUS
.a-----..---=.-. .-.---=-..----
b. & Al EN-.
10th Seni-Annual

IOtn 66lu1-Anuudl Card,
TENE subscribers nys the attention numerous Gus.
TONER'S and the public generally their extensive end com.
pleo stock OF FALL. AND wlNTkR GOODS, now In store
comprising every ayce pertaining to the
Clothing and Gentlemens' Furnishing Trade,
of tho latest and approved styles and matenal Deter
mined n maintain c Wide srcad aud favorable reputation Of
EsabshmeH have spared pans excellence
IN ever, doparnet and 10 provide o The wants Of a glasses
OF c,istoners.
The annexed list but perfecy indicates the variety
fA correct ea Of which only he obtained by
nmnaon Beet quality FRENCH medium and low prices Broab
Cloth Coats Dur Cloth Coa always heretofore having
Ihe lead IN style A. aud setera perfection. viii be found to
surnss ossble, lho~s sd ny In ncr Choice
styles Cashmere Buncss SUITS Over Coats Farmers Riding
Coats Inverness Mnnes Congress Over Coats Victor Emanuel
faots Black and Fancy Cashmere pan Vests great.
eat variety ami material French Yoke Shirts large
wnlson hand lsrts made To order when preferrrd,)
prtc stock o Mems Under Wear Of beet make and material
Cra'a sear Beaufort Eiex, Moniaambert Gsribald and
other new syc Thea ucntlemsns shaw and Travelling Hank
eta Railway Rugs aloyes Kid ualf wash Norway Cashmere
Thread, he famous Mountain buck, and other seasonablo
Gloves Pocket Handkerchief, Socks Dressing Robes &c
BURROu6lls, SHAfER co,
sept es-,is 10I Main street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
AMERICAN GUANO,
RvIS AND BAKER's ISLANDS,

In the Pacific Ocean,
offered TO the Planters and Dealers after the most satisfacs
results have been attained BY practical experiments
made by gentlemen In Virginia who have used side by
with the Peruvian Ede Island and other fertilizers and who
testify 10 lis superiority, Importance and value.
will act upon soils immediate well durable
tilizer enriching, but not exhaustink.
sold as much ess price than Peruvian and when
vRsT the result win be grent greater
Pamphlets containing certificates rmes. In
Virginia and other States will be forwarded application
anu eoLE AGENr OF the American Gunn0 Company 10 hcn-
mond and all packages will have with the trade
OF the Company he American eagle and VIII oe Warranted
pure. II win put up strong barrels III Inc oReon
Of the purchaser. Price $40 per Ion. - -. ,.,.,,
FELIX H. CAVE, 18th street, kichmond.
feb 23-ts MOSES LACY, Agent for Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

D EpoeFNr oI-Iish colored and genuine. For sale by
IN fob Its a. cL nOl .An . ~
CASH! CASH = CASHi!
III NV accounts oherw he arranged due JAHrAny
"A 1a earnestly request that svsFy dofar p R.sa o.
that line. lheeion nI r SAAncsA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
Roe Harrinps

HAVE Oh hand few half barrels u Old North Carolin
Family Roe errin2s They have kept entirely sound an'
sweet which would call the attention of those who wout
like 10 indulge in delicacy. A. B KUChEk.
t,b
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

Corn Meal
LWAYS hand at our Mill and Store, good STOCK o
n fresh ground Corn Meal. NoWllN MURRELL-
ian 2;-ts No. 81 Main Street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

Southern Men Attention!
EgSy2 WE In q position to undertake and3s:8S&
4s&M :as finest kind of work, in line best
CAe1eS possible style OF the art. Our business =
embraces every kind Of PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAINT
ING including FnEsco WORK, GRAINSG MARnLusa, SlGN
WRiTIxG, GLIDING ON GLASS, &e., he. +s 3
We also prepared undertake the painting and decora
lion of FLAGS BANNERS de-, In very superior syle.-
Designs furnished upon application. Specimens may be
Office In the basement of Cabel House. 10th street,
low Main.
Paper Hanging Walls Whitsned with Kelsouine colored
o any shade, In the neatest manner. FL
eN Orders from any part Of the State will be punctually
attended to. JOHNSON d HEMING.
NH 12-taw4w Lypchburn Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03
Something Worth Knowing.

Something Worth KNOWING.
Al NO. 81 BRIDGE SIItEEI.
order make room spring stock Of Goods am
1 determined 10 sell my sork on hand nj reduced r5
prices CONSISTING: BOOTS aud SHOES, which ls1ea8
i, sell cheaper than uny bshment the city Also,
large stock Dry foods Groceries Fancy Articles, AMI
other articles unnecessary 10 mention. .
DAVID LAWSON.
r. s. conduci my bu-iness the ready money prnc
r buyiug and selling for CASH advantages second
other establishment in the NH 5-tsl ID. l..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-04-03

Grass SEEDS.
N hnnd good stock ol Clover. Timothy orchard Grass
Herds Grass and Egh Blue Grass seeds which we VIII
sell low. NoWLlN MChhEtAL,
jan 2l-ts NO b MAIN etrc'''
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
SHADOWS AND sUNBEAMs.
DY EUGENE RAYMOND.


If for every sunbeam there is cloud;
certainly, for each rosy myrD, sable eve.
The Jnne day sun may A.sh out his
warmth in golden rays, but the stoIm.
god will sbroud with lis dark banner
wrapping lolds Of deepest shade around
land and sea. Mellow autumn. in russet
mantle clad, gives place 10 Boreas and
his piercing blasts. Twilight is most ad.
mired as its shadows lengthep, while the
wildwood warbler his morning lay chants
not more Sweedy than tie bird Of dark.
ness i's song in glen Of wilderness. 1t is
only change that calls forth Animation.
Thus the creator causes darkness to wres-
tie with light betimes, in order that we
may be reconciled to the vicissitudes of
life, and be the better prepared torife fts
stormy bilows. Behold you fragile bark
or raging main-watch its progress. now
lifted mountain high-now dashed below
n chasm deep. The heavens are ominous
of death-the wild wave rolls surpingly
lcward the strand, perchauce a dirge TO
chant DER chilling grave of wandering
mariner. But, no! the clouds pass away
as a mfst-the "bow Of Iromiss' spans
the blue arch aboye-the moan Of ,roubI-
ed sea becomes stihed-moonb beams rip
pie on the mirroring surface, and all is Sc
rene and tranquil. In ycpd-r cottage
weeps mother for her first born-a little
grave has been followed out on the noun
tain sidc-'lis shortly 10 be filed. Tie
mother presses to her bosom once more a
form Of loveliness-btu,hcs back the gold
en- rlnglets-bedews with af' ctions pearl
drops the still rosy cheek-enfolds il in a
snowy mantle, ard lays it down for end
less sleep in marrow hou e." Sad and
sorrowful departs she from the tomb OF
innocence TO pour out her soul in bitter
grief. Life seems but mockery-ths
noon day sun lighI Of fancy-nauglll
bat lnurky darkness hovers o'el the sky
Of exis en.e.
IT'S uighl! That mother slumbers; lhe
lpeaee-angcl, with downy pinion. faus hel
Ifevered brow, and applies the healing
balm to her wounded heart. Uuconsci-
Gus 10 the embrace Of the drowsy goddess,
she sIeeps-dreary nature raliso under the
influence of the sweet res,orvr''-Sor-
rows raven wing flaps not DER tie cur
Ialned cough see! her countenance bright.
ens--a lingering smile plays round her
ruby lips--she creams. IT'S a vision Of
happiuess--she has entered The portals Of
peace, and is wandering with her rose bud
child through the brewers Of heaven
seraphic music swells in eternal anthems
she basks in perennial sunshine. in
! that sphere where loved ones dwell togeth.
er to part no more
Thus shadows have sunbcams--greafs,
ultimate oys--disappointments, hopes
visions, realitiss.-pighls, morns.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

From tho Memphis Argus, Nov. 3D..
Dreadful Exhibition of a Revengefnl
Spirit---A boy Attempts to Mul der his
Sister.
We heard this morning Of domestic
dispute which nearly ended iu terrible
tragedy. The son Of resident Of this
city, not more than thirteen years old,
but full of the wees Of so, has, it seems
been for sometime in TIE habit Of stealing
into his fathers room at night and steal
ing from his pockets portions of whatever
silver they might contain. Servant after
servant was suspected. watched, charged
and sold till finally the boy was detected
by an elder sister who met him coming,
from his fathers room at two in the NOR
ming with a handful of quarters, din es,
etc. She told him she would be obliged
to inform her father, and he cooly drew a
knife from his pocket and threateningly
told her that if she did he would "stick
her." So earnest did he seem that the
girl, actually frightened, said she would Mt
tell if he would promise to steal no moro.
He did promise, but soon after returned
to his old habit, increasing the amount OF
his thefts, ill he one night took his faith
er's portmonnaie and abstracted from it a
ten dollar bill. At breakfast yesterday
morning the father spoke oft in anger,
said be was satisfied che numerous thefts
committed were not perpetrated by the
servants, but by member of tl.e family
aud asked the girl, who knew all about il
whether he did not supply her with fail
share of pocket money, Out came The
whole tale from the alarmed sister. Tht
boy, seeing his fathers eye upon him fear
lessly and rapidly drew knife, rushec
on his sister, exclaiming, 81 told you i
you told father I'd stick you The gir
ran from him; the father caught his son
who kicked and hit at him, and was onl,
mastered by main force. He is now lock
ed in a room, in which his chief pastim
is swearing veDgeance on his sister. Tha
boy is likely to reach an elevated positio
in this world.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
Courtesy.

Courtesy is not merely an observance
of the conven!ionalities of society; it is
in reality founded on common sense and
manly feeling. An uncourleOus man is
one of the greatest bores in the world.
He olTends everybody, and instead of
being treated with kindness and consid-
GRAFTON by his neighbor, he is generally
intensely disliked, and no language is suf>
6ciently strong to express his dement's.
TO be courteous is simply to pay prop
er Difference to the feelings Of others. A
we'll eduacted man is generally courteous.
The fact of his mind being iberalised tea
ches him the necessity Of exercising this
virtue, Benevolent men are always cour-
teous The desire TO give pleasure to 9TH
ers is sufficient inducement for them to
cultivate this good quality. 1t is just as
easy to be courteous as the reverse. The
time has gone by when bluntness is taken
as sign Of honesty. 1t has been found
that dishonest men can be blunt and rude
as well as honest men; ana compliments
of Difference to the feelings of others has
ceased to be mark Of insincerity. A
person who is habitualy discourteous. gen
orally possesses but little sensibility and he
cares nothing about wOuuding the feelings
OF others, excusing himself by saying tba
he only speaks what he thinks; that is
to put forth his own private opinion what
ever it may be, no matter whether it wount
the feelings of his dearest friend. 0
course, if a PERSONS opinion is requested
he must tell the truth; but even that cal
be done in courteous language which vii
wound no one. If courtesy were NOR
generally practiscd, it wonld be cOndu
Give Of the best results. Mutual civilt,
among al! classes of society would b
found potent remedy for more than hal
the social evils that now oppress us,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15

The moon had real frolic last even
ing among mass of dark clouds in the
Eastern sky. The way she scattered
them, and ravelled them up into long
slreamers and rays and jets of silver tis-
sue, and then danced off TO catch another
cloud and wEirl it around iu her grand
mrial dance ! What mad, a joyous, a
whirhgig moon it was; perfect lpnacy
seemed 10 pcrvade her for about one-half
of an hour, and then she settled down
quietly and sOberly, and sailed, along the
blue expanse like great globe ready to
fall down upon the earth, Or else float up
gently and buoyantly, like one of those
toy bolons, 10 have seen her as she
swept along alter having scattered every
cumu lous and circus from the heavens,
was to see ght OF unsurpassed beauty
We poured out alteration to the
scene from our balcony, MS Juliet did
from the garden window of the palace o.
the Capulets to young Romeo, and The
only unromantio portion of our nights
adventure, was cold in tho lead and {
sneeziug fit, which in its baroxysms, al
most dashes the pen from our fingers az
we write this hasry paragraph. Weshal
take one moro look al her bright, radian
face and then go home 'to sleep, per
chance to dream. ."-[LouiSville Journal
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
TIE OLD GARRETT.
BY b. F. TAYLOR.


Sarcastic people say that poets dwell
in garrets, and simple people believe it.
And others, neither sarcastic or simple
send them up aloft, among the rubbish
just because they do not know what to dc
with :hem down stairs and "among folks .
and so .hey class them under the head OF
rubbish, and consign them TO that grand
reception Of ''has beens." and dospiscd
"used.to- -be's." the old garret.
The garrett is to the other apartments
of the homestead what the adverb is to
the pedagogue in parsing, everything
they do not know how to dispose of, is
consigned TO the list of advelbs. And ii
is for this precise reason we love garrets
because they do contain the relics of the
old aud the past souvenirs of other and
happier and simpler hours.
They have come TO build houses now
a.days without garrets, Impious limo
vation.
You mon of bronze and "bearded like
the,bard,", who would like 10 make peo
pie believe if you could, that YOU wer'
never a"toddling wee thing" that yo'
never wore "riaed dress" or jingled
rattle box with iufuite delight; that yo'
heyor had another, and that she neve
became an old woman, and wore caps ant
speetaclss. and may be took snuff; 6
home onoe more, after all these years O
absence, all booted and whiskercd, sn'
six fee: high as you are, and let US 60 u
together, into that old fashioned, spaciou
garret that extends from gable to gable
with it's narrow, oval windows with
spide, web of sash, ,throAgh which steal
a"dim religious light upon museuI
of things uunameable, that once figure
below stairs but were long since crowde
out by the tVsu,ulhand of modern time
The loose boards Of the floor ratt
somewhat as they used to do-don't they
when beneath your prattling feet the
clattsred aforetime, when ofa rainy ate
morn, "mother,' wearied with man!
tongued importantly, granted the "Let
90 up in the garnet and play" Al
play? Precious little of play you ha'
had since. we dare warrant, with yo'
looks of dignity and dreams Of ambi'iO
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
A Word TO the Rows,

God puts the oaks in the forest, and the
pine on its sand and rock, and says to
men, "There are your houses, go hew,
saw, frame, build and make" God builds
the trees; men must build the houses
God supplies the timber; men must con.
struct the ship. God buries iron in the
heart of the earth; men must dig it, smelt
it and fashion it, What is useful for the
body, and>still mo'e. what IS useful for
the mind is 10 be had only by exertion-
exertion that will work men more than
iron is wrought-that will shape men more
than timber is shaped. Clay and rock is
given us, not brick or square stones. God
| gives us no clothes; he gives US fax, and
cotton and sheep. If we would have
coats to our backs; we must take them of
our flocks, and spin and weave them. II
we would have anything good or useful
we must earn il. .r.t.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-11-15
NO. SO.


For US TO be able to see objects olearlv
and distinctly, ii was necessary that ths
eye should be kept moist and clean. For
this purpose it Is furnished with a httIe
gland, from which flows watery fluid.
(tears,) which is spread over tie eve by
the lid. and is afterwards swept off by ii,
and runs through hole in the bone TO
the inner surface Of the nose. whera the
warm air, passing over il while breathing,
ovaporates it. 1t is remarkable that no
such gland can be found in the eyes of
hsh. AS the element in which they live
answers the same purpose. If the eyes
had not been furnished with q liquid 10
wash 1t, and = lid to sweep it of, things
would appear as they do when we look
through dusty glass. Along the edges
OF the eyelid there are great number Of
little tubes or glands. IRON which flows
an oily substance, which spreads over the
surface Of the skin, and thus prevents the
edges from becoming sare or irritated,
anu Il also he ps 70 keep the Tears within
The lid.
There are also six li.tl9 muscles attach
ed to the eye, which enables w 10 move
! II N every direction: and when we con-
ISlder the different motions they are capa.
Tile Of giving 10 the eyes, We canuot but
admire goodness of HIM that formed
them, and has thus saved us the trouble
OF turning our heads every time Wa wish to
view an object. Although the eyes oil
some animals arc incapable Of motion,
as tic fly, tie beetle, aud several other
insects, yet the Creator has shown His
wisdom and goodness 10 furnishing their
eyes with thousands Oi liltIs glebes, and
BY placing their eyes in front Of. their
heads so that these little Insects cMu See
almost al around them without turning
their heads. A gerdcmau who has ex-
amlued the eyes oi Hy, says .ha, the
two eyes OF q common ons are composed
OF 8,GOO little globes. through every one
of which it is capable Of forming an OBJ
ject ! Having prepared the eye Of the fly
Tor the purpose, and placed, It before his
microscups aud then .ooksd through both,
in the manner OF the telescope. at q stes-
pie which was 800 feet high, and 75O fee,
distant and he Gays lie could plainly sec
through every little hemisphere, tho WHOLE
sIeepie inverted or turned upside down.