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J <R»t«t ^la hi,. 17—Tol. XVII.] rfJYD GEJS'ER.IE ADVERTISER. Wednesday, September 21, 1825. BsejEKSKsr\ jgjmSG OFFICE, BOOKSTORE StBIKnERg^ ( 6 0EVA, Ontario Co. (N. Y.) [^,^0 village subscribers P*s?aj< rlar. £i-living « ut \° f the villa £ e ^ ho SlStore, and to those who re- J of notless, than .ten, $1 e-wh^i the papers ate taken. IS^iscoritmaed without payment ^ivEBTlBEM^NTS ' Lifted at the usual rates. , A liberal de- Ihn to those who advertise by the year. \Handbills Cards, Blanks, and all f POINTING executed at the short- See and lowest prices. THE subscriber has just receiv- ed a very extensive assortment ___ of seasonable and fashionable h, French, India and American pry Goods, consisting of blue, green, olive, rhixt, brown and U,Broad Cloths; IE.blue; brown and mixt Cassimeres; es'Cloths; Satinetts; Coatings; i and figured Flannels; Lion Skins; i and figured Bombazetts k. Katinetts; iupCovds; Cassimefe Shawls; (Velvets, plain and striped ; Ion Crapes; cut and uncut Plushes; [kand white Satins; Sinchews; Lines, plain-and figured; Sarcenets; Be Naples; gro de Tas k Florences; Jinet, silk and cottons/Thread; rieh Stripes; Laces; Cords k Braids; i and white silk Hosiery and Gloves; Ire'd and plain Indiay-Swiss and book Islim; Gymps;'black Plumes; fajit and fashionable Calicoes; I-ombre and garniture Ribbons; ain and Caroline Plaids; Umbrellas ; jjstic Shirtings, Checks and Bed Tick- Is, Sheetings, Plaids, Stripes k Ging- ps; Cotton Yarn; Ie>' morocco k stuff Shoes, &CJ &c. i/so—A choice lot of fresh (Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, 'Glassware, Iron, Steel, Nails. ether «ith a variety of new and fashion- |Goods, comprising almost every article ' for, which will be sold at the very hi prices or exchanged for Pot k Pearl Tk Wheat, Rye, Corn, Oats, Flax seed, %' Butter, Eggs, Tallow, Whiskey, nel, Socks and Geese Feathers. Ior&alej500 barrels SALT, several Ta- IPOTASH KETTLES, it any quan- |of WINDOW GLASS, of every size, t8 by 6 to 18 by 20. A. H. NICHOLS. inera, December 7, 1824. 94 Cash paid for Wheat. THE subscriber having taken the Store formerly oc- cupied by Mr. Bayly, cor- ner of Seneca and Water Streets, wishes to purchase a quantity of WHEAT, for which Cash will be paid at all times, at the highest market price. He has on hand \a very general assortment of consisting of most articles required by the inhabitants, viz : Staple and Fancy Goods, of all kinds; Hyson, Young Hyson & Hyson Skin Teas; Cogniac and Spanish Brandy; Cherry Brandy ; Holland Gin; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum ; Madeira, TenerifYe, Malaga } „.. and Corsica ^ Wines; Cordials and Confectionary, of all kinds; Lump and brown Sugars; Molasses ; Codfish and Mackerel; Maccaboy and Scotch Snuff; Tobacco, of all kinds ; China, Glass and Earthen Ware, kc kc. All of which will be sold low, and all kinds of country Produce received in pay- ment— Also, Flax seed, Timothy k Clover seed,Butter, pipe, hhd. & barrel Staves. ABNER DAVIS. Geneva, November 16, 1824. * 5 srniwc 6L SUMMER Goods. /WWi \% JOHN RICE k, CO. at their Store in Tillman's .Buildings, Seneca-street, are now receiv- ing their supply of Spring and Summer Goods, which they pledge them- selves to sell as cheap as can be obtained west of Albany—'consisting of Dry Goods, Crockery Hard, Glass <fc Hollow Wares. Cutlery, <fcc. Together with a choice and extensive se- lection of LIQUORS, TEAS and SUGARS. All of which will be sold for Cash or most kinds of Produce. QJ^ Cash paid for Wheat, Pot and Peavl Ashes. Geneva, April, 1825. 79 Sheet Iron. T HREE tons English sheet IRON. 2 tons Russia do. do. 1 \ . Philadelphia do. do. 20 boxes Tin Plate, 1-S X 1000 lbs. Iron Wire, assorted. For sale low for cash-s^by G. STAFFORD k CO. Geneva, Dec. 8, 1824. ^WHOLESALE und RETAIL. 10CSRY h LUIVIBER YARD pE subscribers have just received and are now opening for Sale, at the Store tHortsen's Wharf, Water-street, a gen- assortment of $ry Goods and ^Groceries, % are determined to sell as low as purchased in the village of Geneva, sii. Lumber, Stone or most kinds of luce. Among their articles may be found LIQUORS of all kinds, TEAS, Sugars, Tobacco, Snuff, Molasses, Beer, Cider, Coffee, Box and keg Raisins, Pepper, Spice, Apples, Citrons, Filberts, «gs, Almonds, Madeira Nuts, \Ms Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, W> coarse and fine Salt, Mackerel, «i smoked Salmon, Herring, &cc. EBB. one cask best London Porter, * JJwf, Bread, CrackersT and Cakes, indies, Shoes and Leather, 'tallsizes, tarred k white Rope, Sic.\ . nand, aooo pounds family CHEESE lectured at one of the first rate dairies. constantly on hand, all kinds of garter, Wood and Mding Stone. g> and the highest price paid for Pork, H'*^! c ora, Oats and .Lumber. |L„ £ ITT LEJOHN fe- PRATT. 1^ December, 1824. \' 8 DYE WOOES &. DYE STUFFS. JAMES~CARTER, HAS just received a large and complete assortment of Dye Woods and Dye Stuffs, warran- ted to be genuine and of the first quality, which he is determined to sell as low as the same articles of equal quality can be purchased in the state. Al- so on hand, a fresh Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c. which are offered at Wholesale or Retail much lower than they have heretofore been sold in this part of the country. 10 r'ms first quality assorted SAND PA- PER; LAMP OIL k, GLASSES, &c. On Consignment—One Box of the highly celebrated HAIR RESTORATIVE and PRESERVATIVE VEGETABLE CE- RATE, for promoting the growth of Hair and giving it a beautiful lustre. Geneva, 1st September, 1824. 94 «pc: I Dye Woods & Dye Stuffs. ^subscriber has received and has °? 2 a ^ cl a large and complete as> of DYF. wn 0 gg and D YE which is inferior now ?e 4 l °f DYE WOODS and. DYE loone^^^yof lhand 6red m this market. Also 4 '» general assortment Of ««s, Oils, &c. koni b A SO, ^- Mrho,esal6 ^ retail » otl l. wt> terms as- articles of tifcuame r ; La « be purchased to thelstate. ' JAMES MCCLURE. '^•AU: ^-A 'gwt h 18J25. 43 quantity of HOGS'BRIS- i« nnti *g- Ink. anoj B °GERThasfor Sale, Book ^llkL!- ' # good quality, put ac 5»- Geneva, June 6. Geneva Cash Store. 3>. S. HAIL & CO. HAVING taken the Store lately occupied by Ayrault k Co- are now opening and of- fer to the public a.^jp^ten- sive and complete assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Iron, Nails, Steel, Hardware, &c. And in a few days their stock will be greatly increased by a very large addition of Cheap, new and fashionable Fall k Winter Goods. All of which they now offer and are de- termined to sell at very reduced prices, and for ready pay only. ' : On hand—a quantity of Onondaga coarse and fine SALT. Geneva, August 22, 1825. 45 Soap and Candles. 2,000 pounds best bar SOAP; 1,500 \ dipt CANDLES; Just received, and for Sale at the manu- facturers' prices. A. H. NICHOLS. Geneva, March 28, 1825. 24 H. SHEPARB, AS just received at the Store recently occupied by R. k G. Mount, an ele- gant assortment of GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, glF Glassware, «fcc. which he will sell as Cheap as can be pur- chased west of Albany. Geneva, May 24, 1825. 32 Looking, Glasses. THE subscriber has just re- ceived a very elegant and exten- sive assortment of Gilt and Ma- hogany Framed, Pier, Toilette k Sconce LOOKING GLAS- SES, of the latest patterns, which he will dispose of at the Albany prices, without transportation. JAMES McCLURE. Geneva, May 16, 1825. 32 MEDICINE AT HEDOTED PRICES. THE subscriber informs Physi- cians and the public 'generally, that he will in future s^ll Drugs and Medicine at the New-York prices, adding transportation, having made arrangements in the city this spring for that purpose. He is now receiv- ing an extensive assortment of every article in the Apothecary line, selected by himself and warranted to be of the first quality. FANCY ENGLISH AND FRENCH Patent Medicine, Dry & ground Paints, Ground Brushes and Painters' Colors, Swaim's Panacea; James' Dyspeptic Pills; Anderson's Cough Drops; Peleg White's celebrated Salve; v Fresh Betty Oil; Seidlitz Powders; Pastorellis' Thermometers; Hull's spring Truss; Olive Oil; 12 doz. limpid cold pressed Castor Oil; Square bot. Cologne Water; Bottle Corks; Lee k Thompson's Blacking; Spices ; Poland Starch; Sealing Wax and Wafers; Smelling Bottles; Otto of Roses; ' Tooth, hair and flesh Brushes; and A splendid assortment of Ladies' fashionable Fancy Articles: \Comprising the best Assortment ever bro't into the Western Country. All which will be sold for Cash or approved credit. WILLIAM IIORTSEN. Geneva, April M, 1 »25. OLLOW VVAKE.—A very large as- sbrtirfent of Ifo'low Ware, for .4;i!e by G.ST.AFFORD k CO. Geaeva, 6th Dec. 1844. 8 NOTICE. HE subscribers have purchased from Warner Daniels, the \ Albany Eagle Air Furnace.\ They have constantly on hand, Pot-Ash Kettles, Caldrons, Plough Castings, Bark Mills, <fcc. This Furnace is supplied with a general assortment of PATTERNS, among which are those of the latest improvement for Mer- chant and Country Mills, Cotton and Card- ing Machinery, &,c. They have in their employ an experienced Millwright, and can furnish calculations and patterns of any kind at short notice. Orders left at the store of Corning and Norton, 389 South Market street, or at the Furnace, 84 Beaver street, will receive prompt attention. CORNING, NORTON &. CO. Albany, July 21, 1825. 3m41 CORNING &C NORTON have constantly on hand a general assortment of Bolting Cloths, Imported direct from the manufactories in Holland, of the most approved stamps. Staves & Heading. ANTED, a quantityof BARREL STAVES k HEADING for which Cash will be paid, on delivery at Tillman's Wharf. Also, CASH paid for WHEAT, TIMOTHY, CLOVER k FLAX-SEED. ALSO, 100 bbls. Salt, for Sale at the lowest price, at the store formerly occupied by It. M. Bay- ly, corner of Seneca and Wafer streets. ABNER DAVIS. Geneva, Jan. 24, 1825. 15 Hopeton Mills. T HE subscriber having taken the Mill of A. Dox, Esq. called \Hopeton Mills,\ takes this method to inform his friends and the public generally, that the Bolting ap- paratus has recently been put in complete repair, which enables him to do Country and Merchants' work in the best manner and on the shortest notice: He therefore so- licits at least a share of public patronage. Those who wish their WHEAT manufactur- ed, may depend upon having\ flour of the very best quality and on the most liberal terms. His arrangements are such as will enable him at all times to psv Cash, and the high- est price, for WHEAT. AMOS CHASE. Hopeton, October 14. 1824. ]05tf Samuel Southworth, PHYSICIAN &E. SI RGEON, AS Removed liL> office into the new brick building's on the west side of the Public Square. ' He solicits a share of public patronage. Ucruru, August, 182.'). 45 New Goods, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. W. HEItfRY, HAS just received, atthe Blue Store in Main-street, an elegant and very extensive assortment of MERCHANDISE, consisting of BROAD CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CALICOES, CHINTZES, ~\ M r 'SILKS, CASHMERE SSAW£#'' THREAD LACES, fcc-.-*»r :\.• 1 AlSO— -,» ri'^.Z GROCERIES, CRJP.CKEKYV HARDWARE, PISH, kc. These Goods were purchased at the auc- tion rooms for cash, andean be disposed of for cash orapproved credit to the Merchants of the country at as low prices as they ever purchased goods of the same quality. He requests his customers to visit his store and see his assortment. Geneva, June 21. 1825. 36 REMOVAL. R. m. BAYLY. H AS Removed his GOODS into the Store recently occupied by S. Colt, di- rectly opposite the Hotel, in Main-st. where he has on hand a general assortment of Merchandise, to which he is frequently making extensive additions, and will sejl on the most favor- able terms. Geneva, 18th April, 18j2Jx~—. ~w BT^AM TOW BOATS. INCORPOR ATED WITH A CAPITAL OF 100,000 DOLLARS. S IX Steam Tow Boats are now in suc- cessful operation, and form the regular line between New-York and Albany for the accommodation of\V estern Merchants in the transportation of produce and merchandise on the Hudson River : they were construct- ed expressly for this trade to pass the over- slaughs at all times. Property shipped by them is insured to the amount of jg8ft,000 each passage : the days of departure are, From Albany, I Front New- York, Monday at 4 P. M. I Wednesday and Friday at 9 A. M. J Saturday at 5 P. M. And goods delivered in 22 hours after em- barkation. The Henry Eckford is a powerful steam boat propelled by a double engine, working both high and low steam at the same time, and is handsomely fitted up for the convey ance of passengers only. The charge foi freight is as low as that of the sloops ; and merchants through the western country are invited to call on\ Charles Smyth, at Alba- ny, or at the office of the Company, -7-7-, Washington street, New-York. Passage on board the Tow Boats only $1; on board the Eckford, with every accomo- dation, $3. MOWATT, BROTHERS k CO. fX/^The Editors of the following papers will please insert the above six weeks, and forward their bills for payment: Utica Sentinel, Ovid Gazette, Penn Yan Dem- ocrat, Rochester Telegraph, and Buffalo Patriot. 6:46 NEW AND CHEAP Hard-Ware Goods. THE subscriber is now re- ceiving a large and extensive assortment of Birmingham k Sheffield HARD-WARE and CUTLERY, which has been obtained from the above Man- ufactories free from duties imposed by the late Tariff, and which he will sell at Whole- sale and Retail, at corresponding low prices. Also, a very large assortment of Philadelphia Stoves; Consisting of COOKING STOVES, of the most approved patterns, with Copper Furniture and sunk bottoms ; Wilson's dou- ble back FRANKLINS, with or without brass mountings; Common and oval Frank- lins, Parlor, Church, School-house, and Pibx STOVES. Those who wish to pur- chase Stoves, in lots or single, will do well to call and price for themselves. He has on hand and continues to manu- facture Stills; Boilers; Cylinders; Wqrms; Dyers', Hatters', Wash and Tea Kettles; Stove Pipe of all sizes, both .English and Russia ; Sheet Iron, by the cwt. or ton.— A large assortment of HO££OW-WARE; Comprising, American and Scotch Castings; English Blistered, German, American, and Cast STEEL; English, Swedes', Russia, and American 1- RON; Band Iron of all sizes; Nail Rods; Mill Spindles, Gudgeons; &LC. Tin Plate; Saw-Mill Cranks; Saw-Mill Saws; Cross Cut Saws, of German and cast steel; Nails and Brads of all kinds and sizes • Clute's Patent PLOUGHS; Clothiers' Screws and Press Plates; Anvils; Siedges; Vices and Bellows Pipes. Together with all other articles in the Hard-Ware Line, all of which he will sell as low as can be purchased in any estab- lishment west of Albany. P. PROUTY. Geneva, August 25, 1824. . 93 TOK. SA&E, N consignment LORILLARD'S superior SNIFF k TOBACCO, ai the New- York wholesale prices. 20 boxes Bar Soap. 50 \ old Shaving Soap. 20,000 Spanish Segars. R. M. BAYLY. 1th DM. 1824. .., „.. •y^v* CAUSE OF THE SUBSIDENCE OF WATER IN THE BALTIC SEA. In the vast machinery of nature, con- structed and regulated by the hand of Om- niscience, inquiring minds can ever find events, new to them, to engage their time and attention. From remotest antiquity to the present time, all who have directed their thoughts to the operations of nature, haye, found most pleasing sujbjects of mgdi- Ji$oti* a\ constant succession o£, novelties to e^|^^ iopiind to |iew in<pffi$s, ; to fill the SOW''with\ admiration, and. ,&£* raise .%ffl>i thoughts from nature up to n»1f|£'s OrOcW The patriarchs and prophets were never J^ want of objects of meditation to turn then- minds from the vanities of life to the great Architect of the Universe, who spake the word and nature stood complete. Galileo^ Newton, Franklin, and all who have blesa^ ed mankind with their discoveries, have found, in every object around them, subjects which commanded their admiration and ex- alted their thoughts from effects to causes, from earth to heaven. Boundless as infin- ity, lasting as immortality, are the events in the grand operations of nature, all propel- ling the thoughts to action and overwhelm- ing all the powers in adoration of the prim- itive, creative, preserving and eternal cause. The present age abounds with what are termed new phenomena of nature ; but ev- ery age is equally replete with events en- tirely new to mortals. It is not the works of nature that are in want of novelty, but a •relish in the human mind for their beauties, and a thirst for instructions drawn from the fountain of wisdom, are what are wanting in every age and nation. Some genera- tions from numerous causes are more inclin- ed to study and meditation than others.— When the mind is prepared for the. recep- tion of wisdom, a supply is always to be found in the volume of nature which is open to alj. If earthquakes, tempests, submer- sions, and ele.vations of lands more fre- quently occur in some periods than others, there are unnumbered events which daily appear worthy of the attention of all. It is owing to the stupidity of human in- tellects that the mind is not as ready to no- tice and feast on the beauties of nature, as it is to regard the events which are loaded with terror. The subsidence of the Baltic is but one of many phenomena, equally new and e- qually interesting in their effects. That there has been a regular depression «f the waters of the Baltic seems to. be- a fact so well authenticated by observations as not to admit of a solitary doubt. To oppose the superstition which is a bane to all improvement and to weaken her princi- pal fort, which is mystery, we will attempt a solution of this curious phenomenon.— We shall not ascend to the moon pr to any of the planets in pursuit of a cause that drains the waters from the Baltic, nor shall we descend into the dreary labyrinths of mys- tery to raise the bed of that sea with the surrounding country, in order to lessen the depth of the waters, but from a few well known, simple facts, . we wiU-l^ndeavor to find why these things are so. That our planet is merely a sphere but few will attempt to deny; that there is much more land in the northern than in the south- ern hemisphere, will not admit of a doubt; and that from the diurnalmotion of the earth, the waters are depressed towards the poles and raised on the equator, is a rational conclusion, and one that is generally grant- ed. That there is a small but a regular va- riation of the points, or the time in which the Ecliptic crosses the Equator, called the recession of the equinoxes, is a fact proved by long and minute observations. With these facts before us, it is easy to account for the subsidence of the Baltic. If there is a recession of the equinoxes, and that, none will dispute, there must be a variation of the poles of the earth, and likewise at the equator. The equator must move to the south on one side of the earth, or in one hemisphere, and to the north in the opposite one. Hence the equator ap- proaching some countries, and receding from others, will, from the waters accum- ulating on that line, cause them to rise in the former places, and to subside in the latter. As the waters decrease in the Bal- tic the N. pole must be varying towards the eastern hemisphere, the equator jn that part of the world must be inclining°to the ^outh, and as the north pole inclines towards Asia the south must approach South America, and the equator must be approaching N. America. If the poles vary, we should have the following effects:' -First, the re- cession of the equinoxes as they are wit- nessed. Second,a regular subsidence of the waters in those parts of the hemisphere, to which the poles are, inclined, and an eleva- tionon the opposite sides. The nearer the pole, the more the waters would subside, as in the Baltic. At the outlet of that ocean no subsidence is Derceptible; but in going north it becomes apparent, and in Bothnia, the northern extremity of that sea, the wa- ters have subsided most. Third> taking Bothnia for the point to which the north pole is approaching, at-the aritipodes of •that place the waters must \be subsiding in the same ratio as in Bothnia; with their Periecii and Antecii they must be. rising in the same proportion. Fourth, the winters in North America would become warmer and colder in Europe, warmer in the south of Africa, and colder in the south part of South America. Fifths ouAvintry days would be lengthening and Qur summer ones shortening, and'the reverse would be the case in Europe. Sixth, the true latitude of Europe would be increasing, and of North America diminishing, in proportion to the variation of the poles. By this the correctness of our hypothesis can be ascer- tained. If ihe true latitude of any place was known several centuries ago, let it be carefully taken now, and if'there is not a difference, the§^adjpg& are incorrect; If the poles vary ^nas-'ueen\>uppi)sJ-;l i must be likewise ;) -vainfion in Inn'gitfudey' These 'Variai.io'ns, thou^lrsQ MH.III asnot 'to be perceived i»a number pf''Y\jafs.i»T»cV'er-«' theless may prov^^g0m^t9^^^m^'^M II not attended to in the;k^§mt-iGmt^s*;/^Mm |l The cause of the chan|ff|$,|f^ 'JB°&|g$ffl^ the earth may be demanded, : ^^^a^f^^^iMWM that this change has been m^0Si^^Stm larly ever since the Qene{almm^.S^mi^ tii - m - m time thelfe wajs a great,ano,gHj(^denij|gf|^ the poles, which puddenly c|a»g|d|p^ : |& sons, and that with the waters a I* e #^^!P^*' tially the appearance of the whql||u*|«^|| of our sphere, • - ••• n'-r L <&mlMmm The cause of-'ih% regnljajr >apaj| the gples since the dejuge. is lljfrgpjjf ,The surface of the northern •*•*\'* \ ifconjains much more lan<J tbani '^jirl the highest mountains on 0«f' are north of the equator. . The 1m heavier than the water, and likewise greater distance from the centre,* aist. longer levers in the motion of the e'aiMjr| its axes. The waters flow towards '||S^ quator, as has been observed, but the la being permanent, and their distance tiejjJA the centre comparatively but little ' fif® than that of the water, a change intL,w.™*. w „, poles is necessary to form an equihbriutSi|p\M *f in the whole sphere, ™- '• -»»\- -^W'M though so slow as not % a^ear or generation, but is apparent ili'^,- number of centuries. The attention of the curious andir* ing is requested to this subject; it may to useful inquiries in the present genj tion and afford matter of deep \xntep remote ag'es. H&A,.' *\* '\CHAftiPLAIN CAN^; . The navigation of the Champlail*'C^n^L*|{M|g| which had been suspended fctf a skotX'-iaM0^- interruption, the guard locks neajiiS ga Falls, were taken up, and rehuill.,^.^.. the foundations lowered abqutl'l incire^SS.. to the' solid, rock; the wafer'JjiaviifeM^p?^^ drawn off the whole &stMCeWomW^M§m$$ ga to Waterford, and the line. o^,0^r|r||fj|4^| the same distance having been acpu^ateij? ; |!»S examined. The rock, where it w^^lNfei^feM, the bottom level, and the santf, ^hMe^rJ^lwl it had been washed m, wereta^n^^'f^^-wPi the work rendered in all respects moife^orjaH .wlllil plete than ever. \ f •'. r M y •-••SM0 V% ARM FOOD—The terape^e&of /,' «||f) our food is an exceedingly impoWt^'^lBt..;,-.^^ sideratjon. We are actnistomed'4cj&kfklriy|j. i -^fe too warm, forgetful of the fact, that;%^^|f^^ cial heat destroys the muscular tone^cjf tm.7^ stomarih, vitiates its secretions anc|its\p|i#^f t'£^ cal powers, and induces, painful and ?da# gerous diseases of the liver, take a hint froin the children' §m^ who subsist on aliment of a tempera! higher than, that of their ow^t M'-*** who are generally hardy and until the simplicity of tbeirnafoitsL .,,-_- ,._ ed by the adoption of indulgences^Sr^ufilV^'^fl among them by the civilized -^^--^-^••••-***•«•**&*••=* their native forests. Professor Buckland having hear* tM^^ffrlj hedgehogs preyed upon Snakes, /^rttpttSe^v^^.-'Si one of each, and put them in'a h6£->* WM^ ;/ hedgehog attacked the snake bjf'bititrgi^h: the back, which it broke, an# theHrj-SJRe'd itself up in a defensive postage? present- it bit the snake again, and complete|yf^sa? bled it; and then placing\itself b^itgi^de, passed the whole body of the snake stttigess- ively through its jaws, which ren$£redit completely motionless. The lredgehog.thgt» proceeded, commencing at the taifetlfti'its* i'sm&} $| vour it; and did not cease until it ,h^^^aleJ|^!f 'S /I half of it. DuringDuring thee following '^M^mM^k* Ji th following; anterior half of the snake ^a> 'eoiol devoured. mw' Infiu&rme &ftke Femete (Shgxaiifr* pare the condition and pursuits of of men with those of women-, am on which side lies the iirferipj|E$a the greater part of out sex ^r«*ng^pB^||i*'-' ;«|.C,| turning up the clods of t|i(&:^a|%^P|r||^r^^#'| ing the materials which at# f.(^^mMijk£i\ •> > M*r£ mi u m WJMi> .*r\' am HS-i bio- physical wants of our race, ,exc products of the industry of dT tries, toiling amidst the peri\ the tumults of politics, to yofrl! the noble task of moulding uje^I; it is for you to give their cj ce'eding ages; it is yoUrs to my passions of man,,to in' those sentiments which sti$f\ and make his hearfgenift yours to open' to him the t tf| sources of happiness, anfl'fi the lave of virtue and religl|| mother 1 How sacred, how vil. aspiring ambition prajpsg uSst fulfil the duties which these itp|L Instead of murmuring th^^o'^l fluence is narrow, nity frie^fls?^ not rather tremble M$fe W|gMf;u\ credness of your tespbns|b|i§ % ^l^a AN ATHEISt Sir Isaac Newton, ...,.-..„.._ „ . _ w ance who denied the e&iSteKr\i;o^§|^ Being, took%e «^g^MtPj&2 vince him-of his e!»o):.]^dti:EiS%@.^a^> pies. Expecting hfto* i u|ron a ^ife^^f- im cured a very hM%Qme. v glo%e'<$f £|&%fi| heavens, whjch^Plild not escap'e^hfl«MA?^ f 'J observation, who seized the, nlsW^^sWttfjT to ask firwn whence i^can\e^t|llS»|l|#^„, it beldngefl. ^^p^M^m^^^^ nor was it ever niade Bylt^j^^miWt came here by .cMncej? :f|iSlH@ sceptical friend, is.'akolutei|^K|^ji you surely ]«*.*„ M^^^M ously persistingiff l^imm^m& tion toteason^witbB?^l^!li(aMm!B&• , atheistical\ rjru\ciples.,'. ^Jijajfl\'\ he, M\^$$ti®mm in cf mm ^m£M vtfecM ?! rfttd liMWffiW M4il.SiwS Will M^^^--^^Si:
