davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
THE THIRTIETH CONGRESS.


THE THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
[Whigs in Itacs-Independent In Small Capitas-Demo
Gratis In Roman.l
GEORGE MFFLIN DALLAS, Er. o0eio, President
Post Office Philadelphia In Washington,
Names. Home p. Office. Rese III Washington
ALABAMA.
Arthur p. Bagby Tuscaloosa, Tyler's Hotel
ARKANSAS
Ambrose H. SEWER pine Bluff,
Chester Ashley, Little Rock
CONNECTICUT.
John NJ Niles, Hartford,
DELAWARE.
John M Clayton, Newcastle,
Presley Sprudnee, SMYRNA
FLORIDA.
J. D: westeoit, jr., Tallahassee, Kngs,rb IA & IT,
David l.. Yuee, st, Augustine, 7l, W
Walter t coldultt, Columbus,
- " ILLINOIS
Sidney Breese, Carlyle,
Stephen A. Douglass, Quincy,
INDIANA
Edw A, Hannegan Covington,
Jesse d. Bright, Madison,
IOWA.
Vacancy.
'''' KENTUCKY.
John y Crinenden, Frankfort
Jos. Il. Undereood Bowling Green,
LOUISIANA.
Henry johnson, New River, Mo. ay. b. 3&4l2
Sol n Downs Monroe,
MAINE.
John Fairfield, Saco, .t
James w. Bradbury, Augusta
MARYLAND
.Jaips A. Pearce, Chesterown,
Rererdy johnson, Baltimore,
MASSACHUSETTS,.
DANIEL Webster, y Boston, .ss' &
John Darts, Worcester,
MICHIGAN,
Lewis Cass, Detroit
Alpheus Fetch Ann Arbor, a
. MISSISSIPPI
jefferson Davis, Warrenton,
Henry S. Foote Jackson, @
MISSOURI
David r. Atchison, Platte city,
Thomas II. Benton 81. Lous, C,b3&4L2
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Chas G. Anterior, Nashua,
JoHS p HALE, Dover,
NEW JERSEY.
J %sa i " D Taisr', Morr iis
NEW YORK.
John A. Dix, Albany, C,b. 3&4t2
Daniel S. Dickinson, Binghampton,
NORTH CAROLINA
George p Badger, Raleigh,
WWie y. Mangnm, Red Mountain
OHIO.
William Allen, Chlicothe, Browns Hotel,
Thomas Cortom, Lebanon,
PENNSYLVANIA.
Simon Cameron Middletown,.
Daniel Sturgeon, Unontown,
RHODE ISLAND.
Albert G. Greene, Providence,
John H. Clarke.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A. p Butler, Edgefeld CHI,
John G. Calhoun, Pendleon, s-a
TENNESSEE.
Hopkins l.. Turney, Winchester,
Vacancy
Thomas j. Rusk Nacogdoches,
VERMONT
William UpHaD Montpelier,
samuel -. f'hchps, MIddebury,
VIRGINIA.
James NJ Mason, Winchester, t
Rob, NJ. 7. Hunter, Lloyds
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
Wings in Italics Natives in Small Capitals Democrats in
Roman
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
PORTER d. POLLOCK,
p ~ II M IL @ HR- - .

gzDa Would most respectfully call the attention Of
ca their friends and the public generally 10 their
S-A0 PAINTING ESTABLISHMENT, situated on Pa
avenue, Opposite Coeman's Hotel. They prepared to
do all kinds Of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL PAINT
ING, GLIDING, BROWNING, GRAiNLNG. MAR
BLING, LETTERING, PLAIN and FANCY WALL
PAINTING, TRANSPAIeENCLES Of eDery desrsip
toin short, everything apperainng to their trade. in
that cannot fail 10 give satisfaction both regards
quality and despatch. 5--tf
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
VAN a. CHASE,

VAN LOAN a. CHASE,
lave removed their DAGUERREAN CALLER to
III the opEoN, corner Of l2 street and Pennsylvania
avenue and have considerable expense put In
which will enable them furnish pictures not surpassed in
this any other country Pictures taken in any kind Of
weatler-clear, cloudy, or raining. oct S-df
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
70 The LATEST MOMENT.
by THE ELECTRIC HIRES.

BY THE ELECTRIC WIIE,S
->-~r~~@,----sa--~-~~~~>~~-~~~
Photographic Correspondence ofihe Daily National Whgl
DESPATCH NO. 1.
RicHmosD Nov. 26, Ppm.
'The Southern mail is I'M and brings important
news.
The schooner Sarah arrived at, New Orleans on the
10Th inst, from the Brazos
The yellow fever was the increase at that point.
The City of OcToLAs, in the State Of Jalsco, WINS
destroyed by an Earthquake on the 23d of October.
Not house was left standing, and large portion
OF the inhabitants was buried, beneath the ruins.
Great damage was done TO the surrounding coun-
try villages and monasteres.
Candles died at Ceralvo on the 4th inst.
DISPATCH NO. IL.
BALrIMoRE, Nov. 26, p. m.
man named Schieslan shot himself dead yester-
day in brothe. dsgracefu fire riot took place
also yesterday.
Markets here and in the Eastern cities to-day dull,
and flour declining.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

To BIO held ut -, on tho ~ day Of, 49,,
--~----------->~~~----~-~~-~~
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DELEGATES AT LARGE. Gov Anthony Colby, Of New
London; Hon. Ichabod Goodwin, OF Portsmouth.
Substitutes Perley, Of Concord Thomas E. Sanger
District No. I--Charies w Gutter, OF Portsmouth.
Substitute Gilman Marsion, OF Exeter.
District No llmGeorge W Nesmt6, @ franklin
District No H-Aaron p. Hughes, Of Nashville.
Substime-Isaac Shlrtevant, OF keene
Substitute Augustus v. Brewster, Or Hanover
VERMONT.
DELKoATRs AT LARGE. solomon Foot, Of Rutland; IT.
subsiltues-A L. Miner; Of Manchester; Carlos Coolidge
OF Windsor
District No IA P.Lyman, Of Bennington,
Subsiiinie-A. l. Cailin, Of Orwell
District No H-H Cuts, Of Hartland
Snbstiuie-Wm IIebaId, Of Chelsea
District No. Hill Il. Royce, Of Berkshire.
Subsliiue--H, u. Stacy, Of Burlington.
District No. Iv--P. Baxter, Of Derby.
Substituted II. Deano, OF Iardwck.
CONNECTIcUT.
DELEoArRs AT LARGE. --Charles w. Rockwell, Truman
Smith,
Substitutes Thos w, Williams, Charles Iawley.
Substute-Isaac w. Stuart @
District No. Thames +. Babcock.
' Substute-Samuel Russell.
District No. IH-John y. Trumbull
Substitute -Sampson Amy. a
District No. ly-Nelson l.. White
Subsiule-Henry X. Harral.
MASSACHUSETTS.
DELEGATE AT LARGE. --Rufls Choate, Boston,
Substutes-Setl Sprage, Duxbury; w. @. Bates, West
field.
substute-Enslgn II. Kellogg Plllsfeld.
Delegates from Districts not yet chosen.
MAINE.
District No. uI-Will. Pit Fessenden, Augusta.
No others yet chosen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
Furnished Rooms To Let.
WITH or without kitchen. Apply TO
w JOHN +. CALLAN,
nov M-eol 3w' corner OF T. and 7th streets.
>M DANIEL PIERCE, zEsa
~ UMBRELLA MAKER, ~

Pa. apenue, Immediately opposite Colemans
general assortment Of SILK and GINGHAMs hand,
suitable for covering Umbrellas; Likewise assortment
OF materials for every description of repairs nov 3dly
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
United States Military Cloth Dressing and
Diving Establishment.

- East of Coeman's Hoel) where SILK, lLERINO, and
all kinds Of S7IaA w BoNNET'S are dyed in the neat
est manner
ALso-All kinds Of WEARING APPAREL clcansed
colored and repaired in the best style and reduced prices
ortl Iy' g
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
THE rHIRTIErH CONGRESS,

In answer to numerous applications for Informal
ton, as to the post offices Of the members Of the
Thirtieth Congress, we publish the following table
of particulars, fur as we advised. The blanks
will be filled up fast can ascertain the names
of the post offices not now known. We call upon
our friends to aid us in this labor
We have also left column for the residences of
the members in Washington, which will be COM
pleted Immediately on their arrival In town. 1t will
be corrected daily, SO keep up with the changes
of residence which members may make This CO.
lumn will be of great value to strangers and citizens
who may have business with members. Hotels and
the names of such members may take lodgings
with heni giving the exact location Of their houses
Our contemporaries will oblige US by correcting
any errors they may find in this list and apprise us
thereof Those papers In the vicinity of the new
members with whom we exchange, can serve us by
publishing the names of their home post Offices and
drawing our attention to the information by mark
ing around the paragraph:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26
THE NATIONAL ERA,


O, BAILEY, EDITOR; o. WHITTIER, coRREspoNDG EDITOR
p. NOBLE, PUBLISHER.
fiE leading purpose oil this journal Is, the discussion OF
L the question Of Slavery, and the advocacy OF the main
principles Of the Liberty party Due attention Is given TO
social and political questions Of general mporance nor are
the interests Of pure literature overlooked.
II aims preserve faithful record Of important events
the sessions Of Congress- will convey idea
only ssns ~ ye @
expected arise in the next Congress- will occupy large
Arrangements have been made for extending and enrich
ing It's already valuable department Of Home and Foreign
II is printed mammoth sheet Of the finest quality in
the best STYLE at % year, payable IN adranee.
ed by The public press and the very liberal patronage has
received during this the first year of its exlsence,
hope for large accessons TO subscription list
It is desirable that subscriptions be forwarded without
delay tina! they may be entered before the approaching
Publisher National Era,
moo l5--f' Washington, ID. G.
ITEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGEN-
twice its present size and will then consist eight folio pa
ses instead Of four as Isl, now and Heretofore
after the end Of the month OF June
The % % to The paper PER year will be- after the
in advance, viii be perceived less by half than the
increase fcost publication caused by the enlargement
long sessions Of Congress averaging eight months)
the price viii be two dolars for the dol
reduction 20 per Cor h of the full charge
will be made any who shall order and pay for
Tins FIVE as reS @
who will order and pay for, at any one time, ten
copies. ~,
warded 70 any one Unless paid for In advance nor sent any
longer than the time for which it is 50 paid for.
THE DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
will continue TO be published usual, at Ten Dollars per
year with this addition to ts value TO Subscribers that
double sheet eight pages Of the present size instead Of FOUR
Proceedings and Debatesn Congress- Of Advertisement
shall require i.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

to- TAKE NOTICE I--The Canton Tea
Company the eroinsfpe vendors of the superior
Black Tea called "HOWQUA'S MIXTURE" They Intro.
duced II in America in lSi0and every other person
house protesting TO sell the nj all-much less ut
lower prcedeceve the unwnry, the public themselves
will perceive by comparing the spurious with the genuine
"Howqua" vended by the Canton Tea Company.
Every package Gin addition to its containing lM toeigh
independent of the wrapper) bears the stamp of
and elegance and the Teas therein thoroughly secured
from light and air that their quality and power will remain
unmpaired in any climate.
CHARLES A. Comfy, Agent,
nov 5--dly AT TRMpLRMANis Book store
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

7 -, The CANTON TEA COMPANY has -,
60 been popularity known for many years. go
IHk This Is the largest and Oldest Tea Estab- lTR II
Mk4LMM lshment in America. The public have t2izA
had iull proof Of their integrity and responsibility. but
TEAS of late, that they have been obliged to enlarge
great extent, their two principal establishments in New
York, viz:
Ia5 Chatham and 183 Greenwich Streets.
They possess facilities, in relation to the Tea
Trade in very abundant degree and doubtless, superior
to any other Tea Concern In America Their scrupuous
regard all principles that tend elevate the character OF
large house is well understood and has already secured
them connexion, probably larger than all other Tea Els.
adjustments united and they consequently determined
to sell Teas prer fragrant and perfect for the prices
cepted.
They zealously invite the attention of the nhabi
iants Of Washington TO their Agency where the following
always hand; and they feel hesta
lion in stating that wherever single trial IL made very
decided preference is given the celebrated of the
CANTON TEA COMPANY
H5- Reader, make the experiment! a+2
Retail Prices foloos, subject in all De returned
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Establishment.
Southeast Of Serenfh and II Streets opposite The
General Post Office,
WASHINGTON CITY, D. G.
HE Undersigned has resumed his old "TrQessio al the
above place, where he keeps hand regular assert
ment Of articles in his line, where he Is also, n
times prepared TO execute orders in the best cheapest
most expeditions manner.
oct s--lyd' THOMAS FTTNAM.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

HeHars Backing is OF the most superb and salts.
factory articles OF the day, lmparts brllance and po
ish beyond description, We have tried IT, $50 and do
| likewise '-Spirifo of the Times, ADril .
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

EAIkACIS FkOM NEWSPAPERS,
Weler's Patent Japan Backing is the name of excel
lent article; have seen II used and highly recon
mend TN american, 1Iri To- ar'
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-26

Wehar's Backing is of the shining articles in
the market-Spirief The Times, April2.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

OS5-By the politeness of Adj. Gen. Reynolds, we
are permitted to make the following interesting ex-
tracts from private letter recently received by him,
dated Matamoras, Feb. 81, 1917.
"Dear GenI-If the papers have forwarded the
Sentinel have gone safely, you acquainted already
with the general news in our city. On yesterday we
performed the mournful duty of buryng the remains
of Captain ]. Ii. ROBERTS, of Putnam county. He
died on the night Of the 10Th, and was buried with
the honors of
Gen. Lane is yet at Saltillo with his two regiments,
whose drill is very favorably spoken Of
There "a cases of small pox in town four only
in the regiment; but fear for situation we
can get no good vaccine matter. There has been as
yet but DEATH but in all probability there will be
four more in less than day.
As yet we have no chaplain. II is burning
shame 7; and it makes me believe that protestant min
listers but little for their countrymen. 1t is
and money they want and fear it cannot be had with
us on this frontier
1t. Farley has been very low. but is mendng slow
", and think will recover Washington Hawkins,
son of Bird Hawkins, was buried yesterday He was
from Montgomery county, and formerly kept tavern
in PutnamyilIe.
think Gen. Butler is opposed to the policy of
SCOTS campaign to Vera Cruz. He thinks II proba-
bic that he will have no fight there, but much disease.
Yours, in haste"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18
The Posi- 0mce Laws.

The Post Office Laws are completely remodeled by
the changes made to the new bills. - ~
The fsnking privilege is restored before the last
law went into operation and Congress appropriates
two hundred thousand dollars TO pay the postage Of
the two Houses Of Congress. The Thanking extends
to the recess as well rs to the terms of Congress
Besides the provisions made in the bill authorizing
the establishment Of sixteen war steamers-twelve
for mail service-one Of the sections of this bill
thorizes contrac, to be made for conveying the mail
in steam vessels directly to Astoria San Francisco
and Monterey. the Pacific starting from Charles
ton, New Orleans, Havana and Chagres.
The same act makes it an offence to send two let
tiers under one envelope, and newspapers are to be
charged three cents postage except when sent from
the Office of publication Mail carriers and contract
ors arc however authorized carry newspapers out
of the mail for circulation or for sale.
The Postmaster is authorized TO establish branch
Post Offices in any city where tie convenience Of the
inhabitants may make it desirable, and that without
any increase Of the present rates Of postage. He is
also authorized to sell stamps to the deputy Posimas
ters and which are by them to be furnished to those
wishing to purchase.
The commissions and compensation Of Postmasters
are altered follows:
Those receiving 5000, and under, are allowed the
benefit of the ranking privilege The following are
the rates Of commission allowed
On any sum over two thousand four hundred dol
lars, twelve and half per cent. (present rate, eight
per cent?
On all sums arising from the postage newspapers
magazines and pamphlets, fifty per cent, (present
rate, fifty per cent?
On the amount of hostages on letters packets
received for distribution, seven per cent, (presen
rate, FIVE per cent?
On sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, forty
per cent, (present rate, thirty per cent?
On sum over the first hundred and not exceeding
four hundred dollars, thirtythree and one-third per
cent, (present rate, twenty-five per cent?
On sum over and above the first four hundred and
not exceeding two thousand four hundred dollars,
thirty per cent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18
"Another sun illumes the morn,-
Another star the nlght.o

The bill for the admission of Wisconsin into the
Union finally passed by Congress, and has be-
come law. This makes the number Of States thr-
ty,-a matter to be borne in mind in firing salutes
and arranging the virgins with flags in Fourth of Ju-
ly professions. We are strange peoPle-always
talking about dissolution of the Union and decline
Of national greatness whereas the Union is growing
frmer and the nation extending aud increasing every
day. The Congress which has Just closed, has added
three States-Texas, Iowa and Wisconsin and
one erritory-Mnesota. 1t is gratifying, especially
that concurrently with this extension of political
power, is the spread Of true principles republican
ism. Iowa and Wisconsin have each model Consti-
tufions-the last best,-giving the highest possible
scope 10 individual liberty, and the least play to self
ish monopoly Cincinnati Enquirer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

MURDER OF 1t. CRozEr OF THE STH INFANTRY.
"A letter dated Camargo, Feb. 9, says-We were
all thrown into utter confusion yesterday, by the sud-
den disappearance Of I'd Lieut.. Alfred Crozet of the
9Th regiment of Infantry. Parties were Immediately
sent in all directions, and the most dgent search
was made in the town and about the suburbs. This
morning his body found about two miles from the
town, horribly mutilated, and it with great diff
ficulty that he was recognized BY his friends. 1t is
supposed that he went out to ride, and that he was
murdered and robbed by some of the numerous Ran
cheros, who infest the surrounding country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

FEMALE INSTITUTE AT CRAwFoRDsvILLE.-We
would call attention to the advertisement Of the Fe-
male Institute at Charlottesville. From what we
have learned of those connected with the above esab
shment, believe it to be one Of the very best in the
western cOuntry and fully capable Of mparting all in
strnction it Processes. We wish that such Institutes
frequent, albeit Indiana is not behind any
Of her western sisters in this respect That all such
establishments may meet with the encouragement
they deserve, is our earnest desire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

THE HowITzER.-Many Of our readers hear the
term 'howitzer used without knowing what it means.
We shall attempt TO define it. The howitzer is a
small short field piece, constructed on the principle
of a mortar, but mounted on gun carriage. Like a
MORTAR it has an interior chamber for the powder
charge The bore is, then larger, and admits small
SHELL. To this shell is attached canister shot 1t is
used and fred in the field like mounted cannon. The
shells are fred like cannon balls, and when they
pode they scatter the grape shot in every direction.
To be used then, on roads, from hills in defles,
against troops, they most destructive weapon.
This the reader perceves, is the use they are to be
put TO in Mexco--Cincinnuti Chronicle.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18
Al Indianapolis,
On SntUrdou. The I()fh dan Of ADrl.

On Saturday, the lOth day Of April,
where it is hoped each township will be fully repre-
scented.
Brethren important matters will be before you to
be acted on. Your delegates to district convention
to be selected. Your candidates for the Legisla-
ure and the most important county offices, are to be
nominated. See that each township is fully and fairly
represented. Let all meet with determination to
be governed by princple-to act for ourselves, I'M
brbed by influence and uubought by gain."- Then
with union and harmony, if true to ourselves,
we shall be eminently successful. Up then, Men
Leave not for others do, that which you do for
Yourselves
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

SEVERE BITE.-A huckster in Cincinnati, the
other day. left his wagon in charge of watch dog,
chained inside. A negro went up to the wagon for
some purpose or other, when, quick as thought, the
dog sprung at the man, and seized him by the mouth
and nose, and despite every effort of his to get the
dog loose, the animal chung and gnawed until he
had taken part of the mans and all the upper
lip entirely off, The man tainted and fell down upon
the pavement, his face and breast covered with blood
He was taken home by some Of the bystanders, and
properly attended to.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

The new Treasury notes converted into stock, are
selling IN New York at two per cent. premium.
These notes, dated 4th February, are made payable
two years after date to assignee and the assignee
endorses them to bearer and then they pass from hand
TO hand like bank note by delivery.
On the face Of the note stamped these words
Principal fundable at the option Of the holder in u
s. per cent stock with semi-annual interest, re-
deemable after 1867"
On the back of the $1,000 note, is an interest table
ready computed, as follows:
$50 per annum,
D per month,
81 for 20 days,
IL for 10 days,
S6A cents for days,
I6i cents for day.
This renders the computation easy when either paid
IN for duties, or is doing rapidly, paid in for
conversion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

PAREDEs SAID BE AT PARIs.-A letter from
highly intelligent and well informed gentleman at
Paris, dated January Seth, published in the Providence
Journal, says that the writer informed few days
since, very high authority, 81 that Paroles is IN
Paris endcavoring but without success, TO enangle
this 1.-THE French) COVE rnment in the affairs of Next
CO.. that Paroles gives it his opinion that the Mex
lean war will be a long one.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

APPOINTMENTS OF DELEeArEs-It has been sug-
gesed that it would probably be satisfactory
all concerned if the people would appoint their dele
gates to the district convention in their torcnshiP
meetings Of the several counties, instead of in their
county conventions This, where such meetings are
held, would bFing those appointments to the
people, and lead to a general, well as more
satisfactory representation Let the people reflect
this subject
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

CsTrRE TowNsHIP-Io the Raay, Boys -
meeting Of the Democrats of Centre Township will
be holden at the Court House on Monday afternoon
April 9th, o'clock, p NJ, to choose delegates
county convention, and to transact such other bus
ness may properly come before them.
BIZ request of TolcnsIiP Committee tA5
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

Major Morrison we perceive regularly forwards
his tapors from Mexico, to the State Journal This,
because, perhaps, the Journal is efficient support
err Of the by which the Major is handsomely
profting, and is so friendly to the Administration
which bestowed upon the Major his valuable appoint
ment
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-03-18

THE MISSING SrARs-Lieut. Maury, superintendent
of the National Observatory has made another report
concerning the missing star of Lalonde, in which he
states that after accurate observations he has ascer
tanned that two stars mentioned in the catalogue are
not now to be seen and that star not previously
mentioned, is shining their place,-the whole
three being within the radius of less than quarter
of degree.