davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15

Lat what makes v.pr teeth sn unusually =
Quoth JOSH DuIcina. 10 him to.her night
To makeyours look so, with a grin, replied Josh
I've bought you bottle of Thorn's Tooth Wash
It's the best now IN use, so The gentle folks says
And since they've tired this, cast all others away.
Look again, my dear Sal, at the lustre Of mine.
Then try this great loot a W ash,
The TeaherTy Tooth ~ ash, ~ g.r
And see the Tooth W ash Of Them, is not 6ne7
q The foilossiTig. @fst ~
Havinz tried DrsThorn's Tea berry Tooth
Wash. aud become acquainted With the Ilngre
er u one OF the safest. as II is one 9f the most
peasant tooth washrs now in use. ID BuNT'
PttsOuTgh Sept Is. 1912. Dentfst
take pleasure IN stating, after having ma c
use Of ''rhorn's Tea berry Tooth Wash, thatit ID
one of the best dentrificss in use. Being in Ii
quid 'orm,li combines nea.ness with convenience
while u eleanses the enamel and removes the
tartar from tbs teeth, its perfume Yields fra
Reance peculiarly desirable. JPTIRBITS. NJ L.
The undersigned have used Thorn compou M
Tea berry tooth wash aud have found tito h
an extremely pleasant dentrifrice, exercising
most salutaTy influence over the teeth and gums
preserving those Indispensable members from
premature decay, preventing the accumulation o
Tartar, and purifying the Breath. Having thor
ioeghly tested It's virtues, we take pleasure in lie
CONNIE nding II 10 the public. believing il 1 b,
the best article ofthe kind nov IN use.
/ NJ X. BEKrSON.i JAMES r JACK,
ROBr II PEBBLES. CHAS SCULLY.
C DARRACH, WIN M'CANDLESS. e
III 4 RlNGWALr, LEONARD s JOHNS.
! J N MOORHEAD. JAS S CRAFT.
For sale BY JAS BAKER. Wheeling Va
feb "
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15

UST RECEIVED. q 10, &c peri6r No SALT,
- ler.tor CASH. al No l7e Market Square.
sep l5 d MGlNNis
NOLDEN OLIVE II have spIendid piece
NJ Of Golden Olive Broad Cloib-desened e.
peciaIiy Tor Ladies' Clocks and habits az
cct w. T. SELBY.
- HAD-Jusi received Few barrels 6ns SffkD.
- iiihich " y be sold low for cash.
ang % d M'GlNNIs.
nIV1hE OLD FOaT WENE-Fss medical
purposes. iof selsby d MCfNNis,
sug % l1S Marker square.
Wm JEssOP 4 SONS CAST STEEL.
u ME subscriber has iusl received
III 4 cases by ! refined expressly for axes.
do assorted from ~ 2 inches square,
do Double shear refined f1f edge taols.
Do German or Scylhe steel;
Alec. igs genuine Hoop l.. which he Offers 70
smiths a. superior 70 SandefsoB 4 Brothers manu-
asiure. those who have given il Trial say that il
GAG be worksd With higher heat han any other
siesi SAMUEL MEL
Jon 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15

7'HE subscribers beg leave 10 inform ne cir
zens Of Wneehns AMI vicinity, that they
have opened q
GENERAL FURNISHING WARE HOUSE.
~ No i43 Main street. Wheeling Va. where
may b. found an extensive a1soTi ment OF Gilt
nRd Mahogany franz ed Looking Glasses, POr-
tfaii and Picture frames; Upholstery ware, con-
sisling ofFoafher Bedss bolsleys. PILE VS.. cnrl
90 hair Spanish moss, GOTTEN, husk and spring
mattresses; together with a full aSsOrtment Of
the latest style aud best finished FURNITURE
ever offered In this city, all Of which will be sold
on the NEST reasonable terms and warranted.
Alen L9okI < glass Plates, mahogany veneeis.
varnIsh, Spanish moss, &C.. nc, constantly on
hand.
STEAM BOATS furnish ID with every article
Of furniture on the most accommodating terms
aud 81 short notice.
Orders ia Zaass Vile can be left with p
IVES MRNDEL & HARBOUR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15
INSURANCE.,

TNIRE &MARINE NsURANCE-Thero ar
~ wosituaiions only in which individuals can
lse placed, where they can adequately appreciate
the value Of insurance. These are, while -taud-
ing apOn the runs Of their own properly Hher
Receiving from Insurance Office the iull a.
ny, lemenung hat stupidity abd folly which had
ia.lea 90 ~, vide laT such ronilageDcy.
INSURANCE. co OF HAkTFOhD. CONN
WI take rlsks on dwelling houses, ware houses,
.iores. mills, factories, &c, together with then
cynlepts. such a. furniture, merchandise ma
ehinery, and every0ther Description OF insnrabie.
propsrfY- Also, or steam keel aud fiat boats
sad their carg 'es 70 aud from any port on the
Western Waters.
once on Main street, nearly opposite the u S
NOEL ian !, 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15
GREENS 81 CO.'S.


) AND WHEELING TO CINCINNATI
'rHNHE pubic are informed that g REENE a.
co. have entered intc an arrangement
with The Baltimore and Ohio Rail Ro ad Comya-.
Jay iorun Gar with shV passenger train 20
Cnmoerland, and are prepGrcd 10 forward Pack
1gss, parcels, and bundles, at, TO and from ib {
following places
Frederick. Hancock. Harper's Ferry. Martins
burg, Cuinberl0nd. Wheeling, Cincinnati .r
:. Packages received and forwarded daily BY the
Mail Train, leaving Baltimore az Ia A NJ ar.
rlvinR az Wheeling by EXPIRE -, early the fol-
loving evening, and delivered free of Dortera ge.
The above line will forward pack ages, specie
Drafts. Bills of Exchange. make collections aud
attend TO tbs purchase of goods in Baitin re-
Philadelphia, n w York and intermediate towns
Greene q Co. having connected the above line
with Grlswold u Co.'S Baltimore and PhiIadel
phia. and Adams & Cos New York md Boston
Express Lines, pledge themselves TO execute
with fidelity and despatch, any business edtrusI
n. b. Al packages by the above line must be
marked Care Of Greene q Co.'S Western Fx-
press. [SThose from the West Greene ~ Cos
Eastern and, Northern Exsfess." We beg TO
refer 10 the following gentlemen
Messrs B-ckhead & Pearce.
Do Tabor, Jones & Co. f
Do Matthew's. Ould a. Co. D1'""''e'
WIN Robinson, Jr. Esq.
Messrs D. cknson & Co, Cumberland y
Do Jas II Forsyth q Go, Wheeling. "a. .s.
AGENT S--Oliphants, & Duncans. Cumberland.
Jas II Fsrsyib o1 Co, HheeIing.
=. N. All packages addressed to the care Of the
above agencies will be fOrgsIdsd with despatch.
arg ~ $50 Marked street Baiimore.
FAR Z RED u CED
\ A
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15

B. A. FAHNESToCK's VERNFUcE.
A PERFEC CITY SAFE
AND CERTAIN CURE FOR WORMS.
CERTlFlCATES Of it's efficacy can be seen 4
the store OF the subscribers sufficient 10 sat.
isfy tie most incrednlous. Price 25 cents. Y
WHITLEY, Green Co. Pa
Or. b. A. F'ahnsstoek q Co. -. - -
Dear Sir; have been using your Yormifuge in
my practice for q number of years, and find IL
the most sure and sale Worm Destroyer that j
I was called TO child six or seven wears old in
y az, 1912, " ich was then IN sspasms With the
greeably to directions, and the child passed 40
worms. In q few weeks, 4 gave IA smother vial
and u passed 200 more, makingin ali SO Worms.
~ collq IseG vereo Immee lately and has enjoy
! have prescribed il in many other cases, il
"nien II mas brought 1,w c,y POO and 200 Worms.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.
There are Vermifuges in almost every section
Of the country, asserted &c be the same OF equal
20 So whch Is not The ease,-thers
ere none IKE r.. They contain danqerous ihgre-
dents Avoid them as you value lie and health
use the first and only safe anc efhcacious one
70. 70 nor be efsuaded BY tho Interested vender
that others will answer a. we'll
So 9 4 sAHNRsTooK q co. Trr
Corner of sixth end Wood sfs Pittsburgh
- MMECHFN.
go JONAS CRUMBACKER, g.
JAMES BAKER,
B a FAHNRSTOCKyS ANTI BIlIo1s
lFibLS.-A gentle but efficient cath arfie cr-
pfesey adapted for family phvsic. md are MOI
surprised 81 any other pill 10 nee for all cases In
which acathaftic % indicated. They will 0perafe
thoroughly without gripping. Price Is cts for =
boz coniaining 20 pills.
Pneum0lie OF Coggh BaLsom-A valuable
remedy for COuzhsaDd C0lds, Pnce Is cents.
COUgh Iozcnges.-These Lozenaes possess
the virtues 81 che best COush Syrup are conve-
nient % carry III the pocket and are sefv nIeaaans
20 the taste. Price 25 cents.
Carfhinafiee LozenRes-for the cpre Of fbe
summer complaint. A. the season IL now an
preaening N which bowel complaints ara al,ya -
gefy Hou0leeOme a. we'll 80 dangerous. every
,amIy should be provided with q box OF theae
L91ehRcsy which, fused according 70 directions
VI certainly cure. Price Is cents.
Liquid Opodeidoc-Th psnefrstioo srfi, IL
2ossssses double The sirength Of ihe coinrnsn
1oeleoc is more cleanly end much more con
For salsbY BB MMBCHEN.
~ Whssliaa "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-11-15
AR Z II r. ID u @ II
TO CLNcINNA II.
81 So

IN III NtOOttb q LJ--Fdst Nail Conck
y Leaves Wheeling daily ~ 6 o'clock. p. M.
~ hours 20 Cincinnati.
Pilot Coach, leaves Wheeling daily a. 6 O'Clock
a. NJ 40 hours TO Cincinnati. Fare $40. ..1
d. Tailmadge's Good Iafen Coach leaves Whes-
ling daily Al 6 a. NJ. ~ tours ~ MsysvIlIe Fare
so.
~ Extras furnished At al times. 10 The sbSve
lines to parties with the privilege ofyns BY II
or not ss they choose -
OGce No. 36 Wafer ST. MODELLING Va.
mug 30 y MESKtMEN, Aeeaf. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

The WARD ELECTIONS There are several ward
elections to-day, Of delegates to the Tammany Hall
Convention, TO supply the places Of delegates in
those wards from which double returns were made
We hope the day baloting will avoid the disgrace.
VI rowdyism which characterized the last election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

% The Poston Post endorses the state
ment ct writer in the Charleston Mercury, that, as
between Mr. Van BuIen and Mr.. Calhoun, "the
popular sentiment Of New England" is in favor Of
Mr' Calhoun tor the Presidency, and adds no sort
OF political iockeyism can make Mr. Van Buren, the
choice OF the democracy OF New Ensland~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

APPOINTMENTS BY IHE PRESIDENT .Gorham
the place of John Holmes, deceased. William II.
Rogers, Attorney OF the United States for Della
ware, in place Of James A. Bayard, resigned. Ed
ward w. Clark, Justice OF the Peace for the coun-
yoi Washington, in the District Of Columbia
Modiscaian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

More FANArIcsm The abolitionists of New
Jersey held their semi annual meeting the other
Jay. Inc speeches and resolutions were full of the
most ol'ier and malignant intolerance Nothing
wiii teaeh these people common sense or decency.
oueh conduct would cover with infamy and defeat
the most reputable cause. Lewis Tappan was there,
and emitted an immense amount of eeo,jstical
twaddle-it possible more disgusting than that which
ne retaied in Brooklyn alter his arrival from Lon.
don. We have some curious information relative
to TaPpan's movements in England, and in due time
will put il TO good use SO, more anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

VAuxHALL GARDEN.--We notice at this delightful
place OF amusement, production in the prices, I2a
cents being now the price Of admission to the sa-
loon, where the most varied and interesting per-
formances nightly amusc the numerous visitors Of
this establishment. The entertainments tonight
are for the benefit Of Miss Rosamond, charming
young vocalist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

IKE MORALS OF PoLrTIcs There is something
OF an Improvement evident in the manner in which
the elections have been conducted this season A
good deal Of brute force has, be sure been mani.
tested on some occasions, but generally speaking,
there has been greater display OF nationality and
decency. The old watch-words--" cabin
"old hickory"-"hard cider"-and so forth, are sell
dom heard-and it does look as if the people had
begun TO apply the proper tests TO the character and
competency Of the individuals offering themselves
as candidates for popular favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

UScoNsrrTUTIoNAL.-Th Vcksburg Sentinel says
that Gov Tucker, OF Mississippi sent in his message
to the House in manuscript alleging as his reason
Tor doing SO, that il was unconstitutional 10 send il
in printed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

o. Governor Ford, Of Illinois, has appointed the
Hon. James Sempls u. S. Senator, to ill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of Mr.. McRoberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28
AFFIDAVIT.


Ellen OBran, Of lawful age, do depose and say, that
resided in the family Of John Burdel Of 90 Chambers
street, New York. about two years previous February
noticing the conduct Of Mr. Burdes wife. Before she
ceased sleeping with her husband observed that she
in the constant habit Of retiring between eight and nine
o'clock r unless something special happened to pre-
vent it, but since May, ls42 when she ceased to lodge
with Mr. Burdel she was in the habit OF setting up with
Mr.. Thomas B. Cunning, Mr.. Burdells partner in bus
ness and was common thing Tor the servants to
bed and leave Mr. Cunning and Mrs. Burdel clone to-
gether. have them alone together in her bed
number OF times. And further depose and say, that
on one sabbath evening last winter in company with
Margaret Collough, another servant in Mr. Burdslls
Gould, when passing the front basement to enter the
house saw Mrs. Burde and Mr.. Cunning standing very
close together, If they had hold Of each other po
sitiop which considered very uDDecomDg and feeling
ashamed to enter tie house at that time, turned away
and walked up broadway some distance. And further
depose and say that in July August 1872 Mrs Burde
weeks and on leaving her house in New York. she pre-
pared her bedroom for Mr.. Cunning TO sleep in. Mary
Burchi and myself fixed the room by her direction. ]
remained with her in Brooklyn and while there Mr. T.
Burdell was away in the country.
And further depose and say that the singular conduct
OF Mr.. Cunning and Mrs Burdell q matter of ire
quen conversation among the during tho last
year in the family The servants often remsrked
that at shameful for Mrs. Burde give up her hus
band and children for Mr. Cunning" After her famil
y with Mr. Cunning was noticed as have stated Mrs.
Burjell appeared and often acted very strangely and
very differently from any thing had seen In her before
Mr.. Cunning came to board In the family
During this time Mrs. Burdel manifested great ndier
nng and followed his directions instead of those Of her
own husband
ELLEN o'BRIAN.
Sworn to before me, this 18th
EDWARD w. BISHOP,
Commissioner Of Deeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

VICE PRESIDENCY. The Wings of Philadelphia
propose John Sergeant for The Vice Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

IMposTER.-A German named Charles Falken-
stein, has been arrested and committed TO prison, at
Harrisburg, who has been going about the country,
obtaining money under pretence of being about 10
build new church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28
New York, Aug. u, 1913.
AFFIDAVIT.


City and County of Netc York, IS.
Margaret Collough about twenty eight years OF sge,
do lepose and say that have been employ the family
Of Mr. John Burdel OF 50 Chambers street. New York,
(now August iss3) between two and three years. and
that Sabbath evening last winter he precise day
have forgotrn) about nine o'clock while Mr.. Burdeil
was out !, in company with two other persons,
about to enter the house. in passing the
ment window, saw Mr.. T. Cunning and MIR. Burdelps
wife standing together in the front basement,
and in what thoughts very improper position MIR.
Cunning had hold OF her hands; and feeling ashamed at
the sight las one Of my company q gentleman)
turned away, and walked some distance up Broadway,
before entering the house. And do further depose and
say that for more than year past have particularly
noticed an unusual familiarity between Mr.. Cunning and
MRS. BurdelI, mech more than have her mani
fest for her husband. And have often known Mr..
Burdell and Mr. Cunning to up alone together till
late hour at night sometimes late eleven and twelve
and even later.
her
MARGARET h COLLOUGH.
mark.
Sworn to this, 9th day Off
August, le4S, before me,
ALLAN NJ sNIFFEN,
Commissioner oil Deeds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28
a7- SIX FEET ROUND THE wAIsT.-I

90 GREAT BUFFALO HUNT! FREE TO ALL.
The exciting sport Of Chasing herd Of Bufa!oes and
throwing the Iasso, practised in South America will
come of at Hoboken Thursday next-a capital piece
of ground prepared for t,s purpose within few rods Of
the Jerry The exhibition will b. open the public free
and only by putting extra boats that the Messrs
stevens can accommodate the immense multitude which
will hroDg there. We shall give further particulars to-
morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

03- DR. BRAKES NEW MOTIVE POWER, THE
GNi TON ENGINE, will be exhibited for short time
at the xpress Buildings No. liz Broadway. The object
in showing this engine is TO demonstrate that power
fully equal to high sesm the same area Il
piston, fully under CONTROL and without limit its exeI
SION, may be had without the incumbrance and danger
OF furnace or boiler Open from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and In the evening.
Admission, TO defray expenses and avoid crowdng, 2k
centa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28

NIBLo's.-To.night the new pantomime of the
" 55 Misfortunes of Forunatus," is to be produced
with every requisite appointment, regardless OF ex-
pense or time The Ravels have been singularly
fortunate in their productions hitherto, and we are
confident that the new pantomime will be found
worthy the celebrated ingenuity and ability of the
Ravel family. 1t is said to be very original panto
mime, and TO contain some of the most singular
changes and tricks ever introduced in America.
Gabriel is to be "the" feature of the piece; and.
consequently, AVERY fine feature it must necessarily
be- Tishtrope, overtures. &c. precede the panio-
mime, and an instrumental concert at its termna.
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-28


their moral condition. Their ignorance and credu-
lily are unbounded and no wonder they became
the victims OF the sgltators who stirred them up TO
rebel IN 1887 and 1888 for all this district was the
focus of the outbreak To be sure, a miserable
outbreak II was; put down with the utmost ease BY
single regiment"
The following extract from private letter, dated
9Th OF August, 1910, will be read with INTEREST,"
"These townships (the Easterp) where now am,
are really worth seeing. They are the only really
valuable part OF Lower Canada, outside the towns OF
Quebec and Montreal But they are splendid II
is the scenery Of the Wye and OF WestmorelaDd;
only finer than either or both. Hill and valley,
tains in the back ground, beautiful streams and
q e
the flat and STERILE though thIckly inhabited banks
Of the St Lawrence, by strip OF iiy or sixty miles
OF usly country; and there this paradise Tin summary
begins But tits not susceptible OF great improve
ment, because there is no water communication
and the produce, therefore, cannot be brought 10
market, except the cattle which can walk. Settle.
ment, therefore, proceeds slowly, and will NOT ad.
vance much, especially with Upper CANADA (Which
has all the Insurance, and the best water commun
cations besdes( bidding against it in the market OF
labor and settlement; The farms, however. are
good, and the people. Generally Americans or Eng
lish) industrious and intelligent. My reception. TO
be sure, has been enough TO put me In good humor
with them TOR have done nothing Tor two DAYS but
pass under trIumphal arches and receive addresses
OF thanks and praise. | have done a good deal for
this part OF the country, in the way of law.makng,
ana they are proportonatey grateful"
AS instance ofhs Lordshp's sense of the udi
crous, we give the following from private letter,
dated at the Falls;-
Here am on my road 10 The West, and with
the windows and balcony OF my rooms facing the
most magnificent sight on earth, with beautiful wea.
ther; and, IL they would give me a minutes respite
from business and show, very much disposed 70
enjoy. myself arrived on Sunday, and mean 10
complete my week nearly. AS Tor attempting 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28

pes h itt.I nv ~ Wiam'burgMThe whole part
a. peer nsSr ~ st., rentvery low Apply W j. T Tap
-, - o. SIP. Tee
"a 10 LET-The Manson House a, BIoomingdaIe
e.iS Flown as The Abbey" situated sh
ss NJ SIX me stone, JUST above Syker's Bav, snd nearly
opI"ste 81 Michaes Church The place well known
one Of The most eeshul sua the Island
marrsspy healthy 10 the summer season.
.ioomingdae stages and repass the gate
uoni Ia ts Day The gate is new, and numbered l0i.
tmes. VIZ" VIZ P0 ~ "a ~
A,'P,y on the premises, OF At l32 Chambers street.
- Arranse meht could be made il desired, By salts
factory tenant TO of tho the house
'emain or part Of the house will be rented separately
milo lm*r
- TO LET-The fire proof bTlck store, No. 1876 oouh
EsAA Woodruff 4 MINTURN,
mar 81 South street.
~ TO LET OR FOR sALE-A three story modern
E built brick dwelling house and wi two lots OF
ground attached. s,tlaed in WILLIAMSBURG about
minutes walk from the PECK Slip Ferry Apply the premis-
Of Fourth and South Eighth streets williamsburg
w. X j.. L. TAPBCOTT,
a7lr 43 Pecs xip.
PALMO'S ARCADE BATH,
80 CHAMBER STREET
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-28


s s$ $;s s; s S q: ... Z q a.. Il ''
These are the estabshed facts of the The Comet
struck the on the 2th Febru ny last and on the asth
called an hyperboa. Its tail the 23d, when
at the High School Observatory by my brother sis
ter, and myself, was in position more nearly vertical
than early in March that is to say it about
middle way between the position the 18th of March,
and that OF the Zodiaca light II broader and
fan shapedthe long red rays of the tail brighter
and better marked SO there are to be explained
ls The position Of the tail the 23i Of February,
midway between that of the zodaca light and that Of the
tail on the 18th Of March.
ID. The almost point blank conclusion Of the nucleus
with the body of the sun.
81 The appearance of the debris of the comet in the
daytime on the 2s,h OF Februsry and LIST OF March.
4h The departure of these debris from the sun to dis
tan regions in that particular comic section called hy
peTbola.
5th. The probable identity OF this comet with the
of 1868 and 1882 with period Of az years, and
consequent elliptic orbit of the nucleus previous to the
conclusion on the 27th of FEBRUARY.
One method of explaining part of these facts is sup
would change the comic section, vizthe hyperboa;
but would merely change the position OF the line Of a
sides in the plane of the srbt leaving the position Of the
plane in space unchanged This theory will not
for facts Nos and S. The line OF apsdes must before
the rebound have been too remote from its subsequent
position locate the tail the 23d Of February where
We know that saw and the previous hyperbolic
1868 and 1889
The second method OF explaining these FIVE facts is to
suppose that the centre of gravity ian imaginary point
actually passed through the body of the Sum- eighteen
millions of miles from its centre. This idea was sug
gested some weeks since by Mr. John Downes, and last
evening to the American Philosophical Society by Pro-
lessor Rogers. As the Comet could not actually pass
through the solid body OF the sum- take the possible view
OF the case and suppose the went through the almost
spiritual substance Of the Comet-a substance thinner
than the vacuum Of air pump In TACT rrolessor
Loomis OF Ohio conscured that the entire weigh oil tns
Comet not greater than few pounds Of esrIn on
this hypothesis great portion OF the centre, nuoeus
would have been intercepted by the SUM- ana nose paris
only would ave escaped which, from their remoteness
from the centre Of the nucleus could pass OUTSIDE Oh the
sun The tail IN particular to undergo repulsion
by the sun and would readily pass outside and adherng