davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

READING ALouD.-There is no treat so great as
to hear good reading of any kind. Not one gem
tlcman or lady in a hundred can read so as to please
the ear, and send the words with gentle force to
the heart and understanding. An indistinct utter.
ance, whines. drone, nasal twangs, gutteral notes,
hesitations, and other vices of elucution, are al
most universal. Why it is no one can say, unless
it be that either the pulpit, or the nursery, or the
Sunday School, gives the style in these days
Many a lady can sing Italian songs with consider
able execution, but cannot read English passably.
Yet reading is by far the more valuable accomplish
ment of the two. In most drawing-rooms, if a
thing is to be read, it is discovered that nobody
can read one has weak lungs another gets hoafse
another chokes, another has an abominable sing
song, evidently a way in which he said Watts
hymns when he was to young to understand them /;
another rumbles like q broad. wheel wagon and
another has a way of reading which seems to pro.
claim that what is read is of no sort Of consequence
and had better no. he listened to.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
From the Household Words.
THE WAND OF LIGHT.

One summer-noon, q sad eyed man-to whom
Life's road from youth had lain through grief and
gloom,
And every milestone was a loved ono.s tomb
Wander'd a field, if haply he might find,
Sung in the brook, or breathed upon the wind,
Some message from the souls for whom he pinned
But, when he found no music in the rill.
Sun, dwindled to a thread, and each leaf still
See" moan'd he, ITO the sick oil goeth i'll J"
And, hiding his wet face in the deep grass,
lie pray'd life's chalico from his lips might pass
And his last grain Of sand fall through the glass,
Then, as he rose, through ferns that strove to hide,
in by weeds. a wildhower he espied
b lnt earthward by a ~dew-drop so he cried
''Frail bloom, that wcepest in thy hidden nook
Alone, like Sorrow by the world forsook.
All the day long no sun can ON thee look J"
But, while he spake, a little wane of light
Passd through the leaves, making all ia ery.bright,
And what had seem'd o tear to his dull sight
Was now q tiny rainbow in q cup
OF thiunest silver, whence the beam did sup,
And by degrees the flower was lifted up
seem'd to follow with q wistful eye
A little drift of mist into the sky,
Rising to join the clouds that aoa.ed by
Pcrchance, ere close of day, to fall in rain
help some seward stream, OF thirsty plain /;
to trickle down some window.pans
Where q sick child doth watch, and so beguile
The pain.drawn lips to curve into a smile,
And brighten its dull eyes a little while.
Ind seeing all that one small drop might do,
lie felt why cloister'd thus the blossom grew,
And why SO late it wore the morning dew;
Md, with a lighter heart, he went his way,
trusting, az COPS own time, some golden ray
Would CLEAN ON him, and touch his dark to day.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

How TO MAKE NIAoRA FALLS USEFUL AS WELL AS
BEAUTIFUL.-I lately heard an idea suggested OF
such a bold and extraordinary nature that it
struck me with awe, from its very magnitude.
OF course the originator is a Yankee, for nj one
but a Yankee could eliminate such q gigantic idea.
The proposition is simply this to construct an
immense water-wheei at Niagara Falls. Not q
small temporary affair, but one large and strong
enough to use the entire powers of the Falls.
From this. with proper grading. he would lay
down n permanent shaft through the State Of
New York, terminating at Albany. Those in
want of power could then 'belt' on aa !ibitum, ad
iGfHitum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

LOCAL AGENTS FOR TUE ANTi-sLAyERY BueLE.
Phebe I. Merritt. IoniG, Michigan.
Adrian, Samuel nayball, Michigan,
Livonia, Harriet Fuller
Plymouth, Isaac N. Hedden, "
Ypsilanti, Samuel d, Moore,
Union City, John d. Zimmerman, Michigan,
McRoy Grove, Tho's Fox,
Battle Creek, Phebe IL. Merritt,
Bedford, Henry Cornell,
Pennington, Abram Powers,
Ann Arbor, r. Glazier.
Edinburgh, Thomas C. leighton, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
@. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman, Johnstown, Barry Co.. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Nevt,n Falls, Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
AN APRIL SHOWER.

Millions Of thy raindrops,
Are falling oil around,
They're dancing on the housetops.
They're hiding in the ground.
They're fairy like musicians,
With anything for keys.
Beating tunes upon the windows,
Keeping time upon the trees.
A light and ai,y treble
They play upon the stream,
And the melody enchants US
Like the music of q dream.
A deeper bass is sounding
Where it's dropping into caves,
With n tenor from the zephyr,
And an alto from the waves.
o. tits a shower of music,
And robin don't intrude,
IF, when the rain is weary.
He drops IN interlude.
The blossoms are all bathing
In the liquid melody,
Breathing thanks and sweetest odors,
Looking up into the sky.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

lie DRINKs.-IIow ominous that sentence falls !!
How we pause in conversation and circulate
Its a pity % How his mother hopas he will not
when he grows older; how his sisters persuade
themselves that i; is only a few wild oats that he
is sowing Aud yet the old men shake their heads
and feel gloomy when they think about it. Young
men. just starting in life. buoyant with hope,
don't drink. You are f~reighted with a precious
cargo. The hopes Of your sisters, of your wives
of your children-all are laid upon you. In
you the aged live over again their young days;
through you can that weary one you love obtain
a position in society ; and from the level on which
you place them, must your children go into the
great struggle Of life.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

A Truthful AND CHEAP BARoMErER.-Take n
clean glass bottle, and put in it small quantity
of finely pulverized alum. Then I'll! M the hot.
tie with spirits of wine. The alum will he nor.
fectly dissolved by the alcohol, and in clear wealth.
err the liquid will be as transparent as the purest
water. On the appearance Of rain or cloud
weather. the alum will be visible in a naky spiral
cloud, in the centre Of the fluid, reaching from the
bottom TO the surface. Thus a cheap. simple and
beautiful barometer ia placed within the reach Of
all who wish 10 possess one. For simplicity Of
construction. this is altogether superior to the frog
barometer in general use in Germany.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
SPANIEL Dove brings Deborah home"

THE ExrGRANr MAssAcRE-EiHo ollie San
Francisco Hera!d: | have just had u conversation
with Mr.. b. who has read q letter from Ors0n
III yde, received here day before yesterday Oct u,
from San Bernardin, at whici place Hyde recent
ly arrived with an escort Of thirty men, from
Salt Lake, and where his letter was written to
a brother Mormon here. Mr.. l., lie writes that
he left Salt Lake just two days after the unfUr'
tunate ~emiyrant train passed that place, and over
took them in time to save the children remaining
alive-Gfteen infants only; that the bodies Of
ll8 persons. men. women and children, were
lying upon the ground, a prey to the buzzards.
, many Of whom were Of the black out order"
who had joined the California e~migrant train for
security in travelling. Hyde writes that he learn
ed from the settlers in the vicinity of the place
OF massacre that the Indians fred upon the camp
about two hours before day, killing a large num-
Der, and then retreated. The emigrants then
formed y corral with their wagons, and at day
light the the Indians returned to the attack. That
the T ght lasted two days" when tho emigrants
sent out q little girl, about twelve years old with
a Rag of surrender that she was killed. and the
eutire train destroyed. leaving the bodies upon
the ground. which 0rson Hyde himself counted
ulSl he arriving at the spot just in time to gaia
y er up the fifteen infants, which he brought in Ia
San Bernardino. Hyde is going directly back to
Salt IKE, and takes. per Brigham Young's order,
q large numbe % Mjrmons with him. The re,
.%cipient of The letter thinks the fate of the 'back
" auts" ust and mer;.ed. My informant don't be
lieye il was the Indians who killed the emigrants.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
Mem GOODS.

Such rs Book Muslin and Handkerchiefs, Bobi
net, Shetland Wool, Tarlton Muslin. Shirt
Bosoms and Collars, Silk, Silk Fringe,
White and Figured Pocket Hand
kerchiefs of all sizes, Ribbons,
Silk Floss, Embroidering
and Sewing Silk. Swiss
Edging & Inserting;
French Corsets, Thread Lace, Swiss and Cambria
Flouncing, Lace, Infant Waists, White and Col.
ored Skirts. SwissS Sleeves, Fancy Colored French,
Mourning, Needle Worked and Friends Collars,
Boys Collars, Linen Handed Collars, Ladies
Gauntletts, Childrens Wooden Shirts, Ladies
Wool Caters, Silk and Cotton Velvet. ColoreA
and White Crotchet-Cotton. Moreantique, and
Jasper Trimming, French Cord Binding, Tonic
Belting, Silk Dress Fringe. Buttons, Scissors.
Knives, Thimbles. Belt and Purse Clasps, Leath.
err Belts, Chen;ell, Purse Bares and Rings, Sew
ing Birds, Floss silk, and Cotton, Raian and
Brass Hoops, Silk Trimming, Stockings, Colorsa
and White, Cotton and Wool, of all Sizes Gloves,
of all kinds and sizes, Kid. Silk, Lisle Thread,
Ring wood and Berlin. Needles, Pins, Tape.
Combs. Brushes, Odd Fellows Gloves, Net Brace
lett, Necklaces, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons,
Cravat Buckles. Beaded Purses, Pearl Pori
Monies and q great variety Of other articles %,
ually found in a Notion Store.
Thankful for past favors. we hope still to re-
ceive a liberal share Of public patronage.
f. +. BARR & c. s. EVANS.
Four Doors West of Chessman 4 Weights
Drug Store, Main Street Salem, Ohio.
Sep. 7, 1857.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the camp followers
of the insurgent chief who has been disturbing
the heart of the empire, it was computed, in 1853,
that there were in the city of Nankin alone about
half q million women. collected from various
parts of the country. These females were formed
into brigades of $1,000. under female officers. OF
these 10000 were picked women. drilled ant gar
risoned in the citadel The rest had tho hard
.drudgery assigned them of digging moats, making
ear,hworks, erecting batteries. &c,-Mine's Life
in China.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
The United States Constitution and its
PRO.SL4VERY CONPPONJSES

The Constitution a Pro Slavery Compact; or,
Extracts from the Madison Papers, etc. Selected
by WENDELL PniLLIPs. Third Edition, ENLARGED.
l2mo. POS pages. Just published by the AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY, and for sale at 81 Cornhill,
Boston. Also, at the Anti-Slavery Offices in New
York and Philadelphia. Price, in cloth, so cts;
in thick paper covers, 374.
October Is, 1856.
Copies Of this work will BIO sent by mail on the
re ;eipt of its price and the amount of postage
viz, forty-four cents for those in paper covers,
sixty cents for those in cloth. r.s
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

Tue ORIGIN OF THE Turkish CREscENT.-When
Philip of Macedon appointed by nieht to scale the
wall of Byznntium, the moon shone ou. and dis.
covered his ensign to the beseiged, who repulsed
him. The crescent was afterwards adopted as the
favOrite badge of the city. When the Turks took
Bysantium they found the crescent in every public
place, and believing it to possess some magical
power, adopted it themselves.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
FALL OF 1867. 2
.. & {. 9GG1cC1NW

Respectfully beg leave to call the attention Of their
numerous customers and the trade generally 10
their First Stock of FALLAND WINTER GOODS
wnich Tor style, variety or cheapness, We challenge
either the Cleveland or Pittsburg markets. Our
o'ock as usual consists Of every variety Of
SILK And FANCY DRESS GOODS. w
Shawls Embroideries, Trimmings, Bonnetts. and
Bonnet Ribbons a general stoek Of Notions. Brown
and Bleached Sheotings and S%hirtings. Mems and
Boys Pantaloonery, Carpets, Wall and Window
Paper, Window Shades and Fixtures. China, Glass
Q%uetnsware, Groceries, &C., &c.
9 We deem it unnecessary to further enumsr- q
Ii ate or itemize our stock, as the repu- o
L tation we have already acquired will u
A be sufficient to satisfy all that our
L assortment either for VARI- @
ETY. or CHEAPNESS, can Il
not be surpassed. Owing to
the great FINANCIAL Crisis
amongst a t n manufacturer
and %jobbers, Notwithstanding the
high price of the raw materially, We a-
have been enabled to avail ourselvesiat re.
duced rates. of quite a large supply OF
staple Cotton and Domestic Goods, to which we IN.
wife your ESPECIAL ATTENTION. er
BEs~ Being CASH buyers ourselves and selling
for Cash or Ready Pay only. we fatter ourselves
that we are possessed of all the facilities requisite
to the selling of Cheap Goods.
Soliciting an EARLY CALL we remain YOURS
truly,
j. & l.. SCHILLING.
CHEAP CORNER,
Salem, Oct. /, 1857. as
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
and as they descended,
Lord Mayor of great London"

b"iu "sJW VI reu ~
When Panurge had exhausted every art of divin'
alton as practiced by the ancients, and which could
be tried in a Christian land, in hupe Of obtaininga
decisive answer to the question whether he should
marry. as he had exhausted the yeas and nays of
Pantagruel, he returned to Friar John of the Fuu-
nels. "Hearken," quoth Friar John"tO the oracle
of the bells Of Narenes. What say they? 2" Il
hear and understand them" quoth Panurge the
sound is, by my thirst, more u~prightly fatidical
than that of Jove's great kettles in Dodor &c. Heark
en-! Take thee a wife. take the a wife and marry
2 marry. marry. For if thou marry thou shalt find
good therein: here in a wife thou shalt find good
SO marry, marry. | will assure that | shall be
married" By.and by they are nearer the BELLS
ia good faith. Friar John, | speak now seriously
unto thee. | think it will be my best not to marry
Hearken to what the bells do tell me, now that we
are nearer TO them Do not marry, mary not. not.
not, NOT, not; marry, marry, not, not, not, not, NOT.
If thou marry, thou'lt miscarry, thou't repent it,
resent it, sent it ~
Southey quotes a similar story from an old
Dutch author, where q widow consults her confess
sor upon the knotty question, should she marry
lie refers her u the bells, and she heard them dis.
tinetly say: Nempt cen man, nempt cen mdR"-take
a spouse. take a spouse and his owe doctor says,
on that happy morning, when he made himself a
whole man uniting to himself the rib until then
wanting, he heard from the eight bells Of Doncast
er, as distinctly as Wilmington or the Flemish
widow,
"Dlniel Dove brings Deborah home"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

BLANK DEEDS, Mortgages, Judgment
Notes, Executions and Summons for sale at
this Office. '7s'.0' .' 8s'A sss> .ess
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

A regular diet cures more people than physic.
Avoid an angry man for while. a malicious
one forever.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28

Horny and cunning are the two apprentices OF
dispatch and skill, but neither of them ever learns
his masters trade,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-11-28
Be always quick bu. never in a hurry.

We sxpend more time and expense in ~oonciliat-
ing a man We fear, than in ~obliging one We love.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20
Slate of Louisiana-PGrisb of Bervizle.
Succession Sale.

pY virtue of an order or decree to me d.
- rected from the Hon'ble the Second Dis
trict Court of the State of Louisiana, in and
for the parish of Orleans, | will offer at public
sale to the highest and last bidder on
Saturday, 2Oth day of June
next, 1857, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
House of IbervilIe. the following described
property, belonging to the
Succession of Marie C20rissG Rils, Decd,
wife Of Eugene Francois Gaiengnie, to wit:
A, certain TRACT OF LAND lying and
situated in the parish Of ~lberVille, measuring
five arpents front on the right bank of Bayou
PIaquemine, by forty arpents in depth, boun-
ded above by land of Joseph AIlis and below
by land cIaimed by Felix Leonard, together
with all the buildings and appurtenances there's
on being and thereunto belonging.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash, and the balance on q credit
Of one, two and three years. Purchasers to
furnish notes satisfactorily endorsed, bearing
interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from day Of sale till paid, and to secure pay
ment Of same, special mortgage will be re-
tanned on the property sold.
JOS. II. ERWIN. Sheriff.
Parish of lberyille, MAY. 10 1857.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20
DR.. MLANE's vERMIFUGE,

Prepared by Fleming Bros. Of Pittsburgh.
UDuring a practice Of more than twenty
years, DR.. M'Lane had attended innumerable
patients afflicted with every form of worm dis
ease, and was induced to apply all the energies
of his mind to the discovery Of a vermifuge
or worm destroyer, certain in its effects; the re-
suit Of his Iabors is the American Worm Spe-
cifc, now before the public, prepared by Flem~
ing Bros, of Pittsburgh, which is perfectly
safe, and may be given alike to children of
the most tender age, or to the aged adult; it
purges mildly and subdues fever, and destroys
worms with inyariabIe success. It is easy Of
administration, and as it does not contain mer'
curry in any form whatever, no restrictions are
necessary with regard TO drinking cold water,
nor is it capable of doing the least injury to the
tenderest infant, An incredible number of
worms have been expelled by this great YER
mifage.
rPurchasers will be carful to ask for DR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS
manufactured By FLEMING BROS, ofPITTs.
BURGH. PA. There are other Pills purpoFtiDg
10 be Liver Pills, now before the public. Now
oefore the public. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Liv-
er Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can
be had at all respectable drug stores. None
genuine ucithout the signature Of FLEMING
BROS.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20

Dred Scot q Free Negro-We learn from
the st. Louis Republican, that the owners of
that notorious individual, bred Scott, have
done that for him which the United States Su~
preme Court have decidedethe law would not
do. They have made him a free man. This
favor was granted him by the Circuit Court Of
ST. Louis, on the 26th ultimo, one Mr.. Blow
having appeared before that Court and entered
on record the papers necessary to secure the
freedom of bred Scott, his wife, and his two
daughters. The law of Missouri requires that
a person nanumitting a slave shall be a cite
zen Of the State, and, therefore, the owners
Of bred and his family, sold them for a nomi-
nal consideration perhaps) to Mr Blow, in or-
der 10 effect their emancipstion.-N Q. Buhe-
tin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20

rTThe Grand Duke Constantine, a Prince
of Russian Royal blood, who is now visiting
France and receiving the o~vations of the sem
sation-loving Parisians, has rather remarka-
bic exterior. He is a man twenty-nine years
old, and appears much younger, his lips are
scarcely shaded with a thin blond moustache;
he has q cold air, and a fixed eye, and somes
thing subtle and icy, which is astonishing in so
young q man, but when a smile lights up this
countenance, SO disdainful and severe, it is not
the same being. The latent sympathy comes
in full play, and one feels, as he extends his
hand with an atfectionate and juvenile cordial.
ity, all the attraction a man SO imposing in his
calm, seducing gesture can exercise. He il
not tall--about FIVE feet, three inches; one
finds him short, thinking Of his father; but his
visage is ola rare distinction, which is not
heightened and not destroyed, by the e~ye-glass
which he places on his nose, and which he
keeps even when dancing.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20

tTA f%acetious gentleman, travelling in the
country, on arriving at bis lodging place in the
evening, was met by the o~stler, whom he thus
addressed:
"Boy, e~xtricate that quadruped from the We,
hicIe, stabulate him, devote him an adequate
supply of nutritious aIiment, and, when the
Aurora of morn shall again illumine the orien-
tai horizon, | will reward you with a pecuniary
compensation for your amiable hospitality"
The boy, not understanding a word, ran in
to the house, saying: master, here's a Dutch
man wants to see you"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20

A Picture Of Editorial L1e.--Captain Mar
ryatt evinced a proper appreciation of editori~
al life when he wrote:
1t is not the writing Of the leading article
itself, but the obligation to write that article
every day, whether inclined to or not, in sick.
ness or in health, in affection, distress of mind
winter and summer, year after year, tied down
TO the desk, remaining in one spot. 1t is
something like the walking of a thousand
miles in a thousand hours. / have a fellow
feeling, for | know how a periodical will wear
dow ones existence. In itself, it appears
nothing; the labor is not manifest; nor is it the
labor, it is the continual attention which it re-
quires. Your life becomes, as it were, the
publication. One DAYS paper is no sooner
corrected and printed than on comes another.
1t is the stone Of Sisyphus, an endless repeti-
ton Of toll, a constant weight upon the mind a
continual wearing upon the intellect and spir-
its, demanding all the exertions of your facul.
ties, at the same time that you are compelled
to do the severest d~rudgery. To write for a
paper is very well, but 10 edit one is to cons
denim yourself to slavery"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20
RW-m RusrNEss.

THE undersigned respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally that they
have entered into copartnership for the purpose
They warrant that their Lumber shall be of the
best description, and at as low prices as can be
purchased elsewhere in the State, All orders
promptly filed. Their Saw-MiIl is situated at
the Park, in this parish.
HENRY SELLER.
dec13ly We. HACKER.
ERESH St. Louis Flour for sale BY
i novl ROTH q DEBLIEJX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20
The Farmer,s WIG .hnr Wonla be-.

I am a wild and laughing girl,
Just turned of sweet sixteen,
AS full Of fun and mischief
AS any you have seen;
And when | am a woman grown,
No city beau for me;
fe'er marry in my life,
A farmers wife I'll be.
Let other girls who love it best.
Enjoy the gloomy town,
Mid dusky walls and dirty streets
To ramble up and down;
But 1owery fields, and shady woods,
And sunny skies for me;
If e'er | marry in my life,
A farmers bride FIJI be.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-06-20

The Comet TO be sesn.-On Saturday even
ing, we discovered this long looked for visitor
visible to the naked eye, II is to be seen in
the northwest, and appears about two feet in
length. At 9 o'clock this evening look for il
near the zenith with sharp eyes and you will
discover il. Its outlines are family marked,
the head being just observable, like o very
pale small star seen through the thin white Ii"
ming Of a cloud. The tail looks like a very
thin wreath Of fog, only still more faint end
distinct. In q few weeks it will be plainly vis.
IDLE, even in the moonlight, and will show a
tail extending from the horizon to the zenith,
80 that, after the body has set, the extremity
. the tail viii be almost overhead.-Freeport
(Eu) Journal.