davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Roston Weekly Bank Statement.

BOSTON, TuesudY, MdTCH >, IoOo.
The following are the footngs OF our BANK oV''e-
ment for the past week: , ..-c,ooo
Capita S3l 9ONO Due 70 other bslH' 70
Losns and Discounts " WO DePohts oo
Specie 7i9I7O0t CIc ulatiOn o,Lo-,1VV
Due TIM. other Banks 637,WOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
sinking OF the steamer Globe.

DETKOIT, Tuesday, Mafch = loo
Tie steamer Globe belonging to the Great Western
Rsjlway, capsized and sunk while landing live stock
al the Michigan Central Railroad wharf this afternoon.
She had over 100 head of cattle ON board, many OF
which were lost The vessel will be raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Fire ut PictOu, n. s.

PICTOU, n. S., Tuesday, March ,, IS?S.
a FIRE broke out here last night, aod six buildings
were totally and several others partially consumed
A'afce amount of goods and furniture was destroyed
Lbs $40, 600; insured $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Fire in EiXria. Ohio.

CIEvILAND, O., Tuesday, March 3, 1888.
A fire in Ey1s, last night, destroyed eight build
ings causing loss of $40 900. There was insurance
To- $1,000 on the property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

p L. OtLsEsI Museum Budins and Bat Hshps~A~s
arc or Agents ALsAKr tor tbs sale VI TINS fsissss
Our friends CHc sstsis Tus rEIsvsssi M
EALLy L Co, cad q 0sIASs CAssARr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
Total. IS

1t takes 366 days to earn $li6i at : per day and
26O36 miles travel to 81 ,3Ol GO at cents par
mile The accounts of his cotravelers are not quite
81 bad. Now, are men who can't resist the tempta-
tons to make money in this way, the most certain to
resist the temptations that may beset such officers
in other ways? SOCRATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

CANAL MILEAGE.-A correspondent sends us
the following for publications
In the Auditors report to the Legislature of 1857,
on page IS9, find a statement Of the amount paid to
Canal appraisers for the preceding fiscal year:
To A. b. Parmeree for services. ...$l ,f6i 90
For travel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS joUl U
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1923
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10
GRGAr BRITAIN.
Is

81 tue .sbo. Of hal, un-.oI u
Der.0us-Len ggHtL aid
ch,ldreu--emplCyed 10 tns
Iows.t ttdfr Il "A. hb.Is Vi
CCnkGrsnf-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

lo'sl'' S''i'op>''si S''',i'~N'
Nearly the whole increase that hes taken place in
the long period Of thirtysx years, was thus found in
four branches of manufactures, the materials cf which
were wholly drawn from abroed shown 10 the fol-
..,au, IL; NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

n. Gull al: CONNER al D.esionAryi ssnfe CottoL
row ,u,,." says teri journal, ere more exhAnss-
H. H. Le vi hsn ihe grop. An immense snseont 81
snr. r.Isy consisting. tor " most Pc 81 decsyei hA.ess
h sDd fgt mould I'D b. ke.p The lsnd o. cotton
tsion D 1ood eoLdiin4. mother d'As4dJ a. Val couos
- au. atr rut Atom 'a o'h,T crop, ea'lng " pAn~r
b. ;, linz 70 ,pfrL PROVE his tsrB rs be- iby desire
Az ALsna planter -sJs tu. cotton Destroyed niC n than
.ar1os<ss ~ volcanic vayL. Nuoss the ed halls oi
..r and south s.. hay produced eston az tho
st a. "a u the .. l0T sde .ther aemTB ;yvs
t, I'd and TUNED reminds tho trss Her, -
tie dlspda> OIL 8ton 81 's country II tao r4nA
g. algSuf Greece
TIE effects this e;hb H. SSuth Ca .ins, are tais
stated G1ress Dsutd ny 80 Aec.sG Conyef Jon
gently held iu th 4 state
Your COMMITTEE sosd esTEaiy bring g. be stsnsn u
Convention tn u9ouh fat list the assre hslst,foto
taken ~ ciileLs - 1grcrt Is improvement has tscms
aiUsry that Oh ids eDafinE; our hoE fsrsns
have been decreasing sItuy "a Number; ard our eSfsenS
sraug he h and firth and 81 ts sou
upon hh they hnsgne a7t treble a. smont po.pps
b. ues oaEila u,SB sohs t'I ,ss
al We only loslg VI no.t eueIsl sIa
f ctizers 20 supply the bone sDey o. oorJ ~ H.
osLg ,i1Ts poy uid1a, which tbs ugs ~ Ssia
State. Or stocks Of hogs h1.ses nuss ahd 49, 49,.
shng size and Iecrtasng nnmbs and our 80, 49,
their lat y, supply tssH p''' ~ ' 1850
as.t..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

By = anal potion 81 Ell rsy
m1,. rla-s sOppiir,L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

smour,ei 70 nc cc' 900 Q. pun,,. sc5 = commanded
q. . @lld per Poond-e1usl 90 fs 40 COS
About thirty years later the noye r. !, u the trad,
acCOIUlDg e tsme sutkority, wss a. follows.
Raw u,'cSa soe.o 90 rousds 81 PEI po-SI sloO'obs
1.isysS saSf ,,. 80 l,,p,o
"a ~, Of y go cnxi. ss raca 1rsker. tn.i,A.
-. ~. Joia,T Ae, a Is, 49,. S.si...'. 4@Ass
~. 60, 4 mfrufae'r-. y NAr- 81 sspcri-trnA.
~ .osi ,eosps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

+. tt, .Dsf 81 four nj Ions ~
persou., osre employed, while
i,c. llOiArd and lGtsed %
other L--loLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-10

Having studied the extraordinary picture that ].
~ re presA1ted viii beg Of you, Mr.. President,
~ hook once more TO Mr. Gees sketch OF the Colonial
system, given in my last there TO find the assertion
that not o2e-fonrth part OF the products Of the
lsboreJs of the British Colonies rebounds TO their
own ~, ft'they Obtain in return nothing but cloth
" ing and accommodation for their families, and Le-
sg brought thereby, much in debt as 10 be c ON
PEELED 10 Mortgage their estates, and TO pay hi in
terest 20 the mOrtgagees. Tina, DONE have nsxt TO
request that yOu will look to the following 4ketck Of
the movement Of the trade, with iew 10 the
determination Of the question: whether Under the ex-
istirg policy OF the country, We are o. not wan
each successve year, becoming more completely SUD-
ject 10 the Colonial system,
Forty years since. tie cotton Imported into England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
PERSONAE.

-. Gen Sam. Houston, it is said intends "a
make Arizona his future home.
Charles S Boxer, president of the Gira, d
Bank, Philadelphia, died in that city on yes
terday.
80. Daniel > Dickinson is here with a mum.
Der OF important cases to argue before the Su-
preme Court.
-. Mrs. Catharine Sinclair Forrest has pur.
chased an estate in Scotland for $50 900, the saw
inSs Of her short theatrical career.
-. b. F Dalton, hero of the Boston Divorce
Case, and who is now in Kansas, denies that be
has b zen reconciled to his ex-wifc
80. Mr.. Crisp, manager of the Nashville The
atre, has sued Edwin Booth for breaking his en-.
gasement, laying damages at 81 600
go. DR.. l.. Mackay, well known in George.
town, ID. c > of which city be was a native coin.
mtted suicide, yesterday, at the Western Hotel
In Baltimore.
80: Among the distinguished strangers now
IN Washington, we perceive the Hon. r. G
SEQ {, of Ala bama, formerly of Virginia. and late
y :. Consul at Rio. He is the father of the Hen
Mr.: Scott, nj. of California. Mr. RIGS ia
a. the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

HI A meeting of tie stockholders Of the Penn
sylvs Il Bank was ht Id in Philadelphia yeste
day afternoon, when it was announced that Nj
Allbone, the late president, had assigned his pro.
perty for the benefit of the bank. The resolution
for the assignment by the bank was adopted
Also, resolutions crnsuring President Albion.
and Daniel Deal as colluding together in the con-
mon plumber Of the bank, and declared that what
ever punishment the criminal law innicts on such
dishonesty should be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty.fifth Consress-First Session.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, after the close of
our report, the Army bill being under considera-
ton
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Davis ad vocated il. passaue
and Mr.. Hale and Mr.. Houston opposed it.
The senate went into Executive session, and
subsequently, adjourned. without having taken a
vote on the question.
In THE House, Yesterday after the close of
our report, the consideration of the bill for in
surfing greater safety on board of steamboats, and
STEAMSHIP ps was continued.
The debate was participated in by Mr. Taylor
Of Louisiana, who suggested amendments bro,
vlding for greater stringency in the enforcement
Of the Present law.
MI j. Cochrane, of n Y was in favor of the
bill and objected to the amendments
MT Clark, OF n. Y, favored the main features
OF the pill but wished it sent to the Committee
of the Whole to be perfected
MT. Letcher, of Va, opposed the bill as being
an infringement on the rights of citizens and
States
Mr.. Florence, of Pa, also opposed it.
Without vote being had the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
Pfoceedlngs of To. dav.

In The SENATE, to day, Mr.. Evans reported a
resolution providing for the printing of the de-
clslon OF the Supreme CouIt in the Died Scott
Case 0'
Mr.. Doolittle offered an amendment expressing
that the passage of the resolution should not he
construed into declaration that the Senate coin
clde In the correctness Of the decision
On the amendment there was considerable dis
cussion, but 1t was finally agreed to- and then,
by vote of 80 yeas and IL nays the reso ution a,
amended was adopted
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the Army Bill, and when our report closed, Mr.
Davis was advocating the measure.
In THR House, the Chair announced the fol-
lowing gentlemen as a select committee to in.
vestigate the facts in connection the purchase of
a tract Of land known as Wilkinsonts Point for
fertilization purposes:
M Met T,n,. maskins, N vi Hopkins, Va; Wood
=, AiSo, the following as select committee under
the resolutions OF Mr.. Harris, ILL.,. to inuure rel
anve 10 the LecomPton convention, Kansas cleo
Nesssrs. Harris, H.; Stephens, Ga; morrill,,
VI; I.etcher, Va Wade, Ohio; Quifman, Miss
Winslow, N. C.; Bennett, NJ Y; White. Pa:
Walbridge, Mich Anderson, Mo; Stevenson,
ny; Ad,ain, ~ J.; Burlington, Mass; and r us,
The consideration Of the bill providing for
greater safety Of the lives Of passengers travelling
In steamboats,, was then resumed
Mr.. Florence spoke In opposition to the bill
lie reviewed the features of the bill, and propOs
ed to amend by striking out the ninth section,
Mr.. Whitley also opposed the bill on the
ground Of its inadeQuacy
Mr. .Washburne, of III, on Mr.. w hitely TAKING
his seat, called for the previous QUESTIONABLE
motion to refer the bill to the Committee of the
Whole. The call was sustained when
=, Mr.. Washbnrne claimed his right to sneak
he contradicied the charge that this was an at
tempt 10 get the Honse TO pass Judgment ON This
question without delibe ration and stated that
the report had been printed for several DAYS
He did not want the Honse to pas. the mrfter
ence TO the Committee of the Whole as thar ,vas
equivalent to killing ID
He then proceeded to discuss the merits OF the
Dill, and had not concluded when our report
closed. '~iN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

AN ABLE AND INTERESTING ARGUMENT
are indebted to the Hon. John s. Phelps, of Mis-
souri, for copy of his late letter to the citizens
OF Arkansas i'm favor Of the Northern Missouri
or Northern route for the Pacific Railroad an
elaborate argument, indeed, which proves that,
perhaps, no other public IN Of the times is
better informed on all the many intricate points
involved in all the branches of the intricate Pa
enc Railroad question, nor more competent to
discuss them with powerful effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

III From shiiiington. Odeon Building, we
have Parts 81 and y of Burton's popular Cyc clio
pedia Of vii and Humor, illustrated with nun -
rous wood cuts and with fine steel engravIngs of
Douglas Jerroid and Thomas Ingoidsby (Bar-
hsm) Two more Numbers will complete the
work ,ss- IS .GHarfs til =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

LiFE AND TINES OF WASHING oN.-we are
indebted to the publishers, Johnson, Fry 4 Co.
~ Beekman street, N. Y, for the eighteenth
number Of this popular work. The illustration
Of this number is an engraving Of an original, by
Chapel, Of "Washngton at the Battle of Prince
ton Ia spirited picture ~ ssai. I-r r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
VALUABLE AND MOST INTERESTING
For sale at TSYI1R & MAURY'S

"
Forsaleat TAYLOR & MAURY,s
RECORDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY War; con-
tanning the ohcIal, Military and tInancial CorIes-
Army from IT'S to I75 CONTAINING the most interest
ing military, historical and financial information du-
Regiments. showing the names, rank, date of com
mission, time of en stment, and vices of the of
beers and Prlvates of each: also. the general and
Generals Washington, Lee, Green, Weldon,
and Others.
Last Of american Officers Imprtsoned,
The time of their capture. release, DC. Anaccount
Society of The Cincinnati.
In New York, Pennsylvania and Mary lard list of
the menbers names, &C.. the half pay commuta-
complete list of all the
Officers toho Serred to the End ofhe War,
And acquired the right to halEp,y for life, commu
faton and lands proc edinss of the Ssth Congress and
ton Of the half pay acts cfthe old Congress the
Heirs Of Offers of the ReroiuttoR,
S,Ts,nIs half and land AVS the reasons which
land with interesting Of the military land
districts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, the To-
cation of warrants, surveys, &C.;
Revolutionary Pension Lars of the United
StGteS,
As they now exist. with commentaries thereon;
notes on he serv ces OF various class Of revou-
lonaIy officers, with an extensIv last show ing the
time they died, &c. &c.
One large limo volums of 6,o pages. Price 50
Postage IS cents TO any part OF the United states,
except Ca iforna.
This work Is IN ldcd as a book OF referenc, the
historian and Scholar as well as furnishing ,Ior-
ough guide to persons claiming title to land or pc
slone fom serv ces of their forefathers during the
revolutionary war. The volume contains the names
OF over 80 officers and prvates of the eroutIon
airy army, and should be in the hlnds of all the de-
scendants of the brave men who fought under tae
banner OF 10 that the noble actions of their snces-
tors may not escape remnIscence of their descend
ants, who must retain this work a memento of
their brave deeds and patient sufeIings. fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

Wheeling, Va............clear, cold.
Barometer at the Smithsonian, at a. m, (cor
rected for temperature,) 81. It's.
thermometer, on the Smithsonian tower. mi j.
mum last night, 1872; near the ground, 1872
The coolest night Of the season, except the 18th
of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSNESS, DO.

The prevalence of the above complaints ut thi.
seasvn, generally has he effect of bringing ont no
oil professed;y new spechcs. snd while sofue are
good many are useless, and others even dangerous.
Inc wIsest course to pursus 10 to consult sOpr
family ply sIcian. or otherwise only such RENE
dies as long public experience has proved be ga ie
and efticecious. Of this character is TILEk'S
COMPOUND SYRUP or GUM Arabic.
Origin ally the favor te prescription of an eminent
physician. It soon bscsmea popular rem .dy, and has
continued to enjoy growing reputation for the last
twenty years. In cases OF com ton Colds. Cone ms.
&C.. II acts like charm, nd in Chronic cases Bron
chitis, Whooping Cough, Group. Asthma, Influenza,
60, It's success Is unparalleled, and most will tesLy
who have used il.
Price Is cents and 81 cents per bottle.
Sold BIZ Narn d Palmer, Chss. Stott, 40. Wash
ington Cissei, Georgetown; Peel Il Steven, Al
exandris; where il may be had also, for convenience
IN Lozenger form. Price I21a and % cents box
known as "Tyer's Gum Arabic Cough Cane y
Drops. elegant, pleasant and sfficacIou Pun
monte Lozenge they are unsurpassed. fe II SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Inteiiiseneer is again to-day devoted
wholly to news and Congressional proceedings.
To-day, the Union discusses the Republican
party, its elements, aimr the drift of its labors,
DC, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
BOARDING.

II oAkpiNG.IMRs. RUFF. No. SIS n ,,,..,
49,. neuI seventh, has taken tins large and cemmo
Snyn,.sad a were see intends To rent her rooms
SIntssneo or uniSrnished, 20 single Geptiemen -,
Son.lsmen ana their Wives, with Hoard Trs1s,. NJ
hours of the day, "o~as semi out al all
Hi;9i wanted girls to do ssnsr. Aou.evort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
W MECHANICS, wORKINGMEN AM
w RS,-ATTENTIUN, -

N@THE WAY TO SAVE YOUR MONEY
w g TO call at J. SCHAFFIELU'S Baltimore
COME ctlQne y. 6tn ut eet. between end II, whers
ere i the very best assortment of Gates, msde
OF the best materials and sold lower than else
paTest cream, At 81 20 pr gallon. Particular atten.
ton paid to the furnishing OF Private Parties, Balls,
Cotillons, at the lowest ties, and at the shortest
notice. I. III. - -. fe 9-eozm
n@ICE CREAMAND WATER ICES, of the
iIY best quality, In mouds or otherwise, 1T d., 50
per gallon. Fairs and other public entertainmenss
furnehod at less rates, at the Phiadephis Confoc-
ti9pey. corner 18th and p sts. -.
Jan 22-lmSs . "[i| y. RUSSELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11
LOST AND IOUNn

II OST-We dnesday afternoon at the Smitb.oui,n
40 aEr IuIs; or near there, iady's plais GOI.n
DHaSblsi L, ne hinder will be suitably rewarded
az demsndedD by leaving the same Al the Star 81 1.s
tooNp-MtheP residen q Leyee ON Tuesd, =
evening; BRACELET, winch the oys.T car
ootain E calling ~ this once, Describing and nsy
lnx Tor thissdvertisement. anu p NJ,
NfCokMAflON wANTEDOF MAKl saw
so4s white gIrl AGED about years. who "A
sone mohi a. ago was ouId out bs her father q
WHO thortiy an. rwsrds was drowned D sinoe ~
snicn her relations have heard nothing OF her l.
nt person krowIng of her v heres bouts Wi -eA-S
cnnler fhvor bv J. avipr such 4 C,rmat,o, a,
y LIS BASTABLE'S, No. 10 street.
N4TlCE-LoSr OR MIsLAID ERTIFI ATE
" No for i've shares of stock in the W..hia.
.o1 heI aing Associntion issued To Hugh Pugh.
and dstod December the 81 h. Ia5 ~e"'
Al persons are cautioned agapst negoti., m. e.
said Certificate. A'so' - ns lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

A NTONIO CASADIE, No. $40 north street
"A Capitol Hill, would pectfully inform the pub
Ito that he adorned the capitol la his work OF scas
Is now pr pared to do The same kind of wors, for
those who ay require his services, at reasonable
prices. "a lo-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is aboutS O'Clock q. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-11

ihh True DESIGN OS'r.-A few days since
we explained that the real purpose of obtain.
ing the special committee to reopen and as.
sumo to regulate the slavery controve Ka,.
sas, was to prevent the settlement of that q u..-
ton ere the next Presidential election comes of
for the benefit OF those who may be able To-
make most by riding the anti-slsvery hobby in
that contest. We quote the following brief
paragraph from the New York Express, we'll
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
Tha B,ttom of the Atlantic.

II has now been satisfactorily asccr.
tained, By Lieut.. Maury, that th. basin
of the Atlantic ocean is a long trough
the Old World from the
New, and extending probably from pole
to pole. From thc,top of Chimboraxo
to the bottom of the oce2n, at the deep.
est place reached by the piommct in the
northern Atlantic, the distance in yer.
tical line IL nine miles, The deepest
part of the north Atlantic is probably
somewhere. between the Bermusdas and
the Grand Banks. The waters Of the
Gulf OF Mexico arc held in n basin
abouta mile deep 10 the deepest part
There is at the bottom of the sea be.
tween Cape Race and Newfoundland
enh Cape c!Salfin Iceland, ane rcinark-
able stcppe. which is already known as
the steppe, which il already known as
the "telegrapbic plateau" The great
circle distance between these two shore
mes is sixteen hundred miles, and the
sea along this route is probably no.
where more than ten thousand feet deep.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-27
About Cold.

For every mile that we Ioave tho sur
face Of the earth, the temperature falls
FIVE degrees. At forty miles distance
f,om the globe we get beyond tho at
mosphcre, and enter. strictly speaking,
into the regions of space, where tempe
rature is 225 degrees below zero; and
here coldr,i ms in all / power. Some
idea of this intense cold may be formed
by stating that the greatcst cold OBJ.
served in the Arctic Cnee is from 40
to GO degrees below zero; and hero many
surprising effects are produced. In the
chemical laboratory, the greatest cold
that wo can produce h about $50 do
grees below zero. AT e. is temperature
carbonic gas becomes n solid substance,
like snow. If touched, it produces tue
same effect on the skin as red hot Gin
der--it blisters the finger like = burn.
Quicksilver or mercury freezes at 40
degrees below zero, that Is, az degrees
below the t,mpcrature at which water
freezes. The solid mercury may then
be treated as other n ctais, hammorcd
into sheets, or made into spoons such
spoons would, however, melt in water
as warm as ice. IL is pretty certtin
that every liquid and gas that wc arc
acquainted with would become solid il
exposed TO the cold of iie regions OF
space. The gas wc light our streets
with would appear like wax; Vil wou,d
oc, IN reality. IA hard as "a rv,k, pure
splrit, which We have nev,r Yet sV.id .
nei, would appear lie a transparent
crJ stai; hydrogen gas would becon,s
quito solid, aid resemble no,ali VT
soouli be aLlc " turn Lutier ia u iati,t
like piece OF ivory, and the fragrant
odor U, flowers would have To be mad,
not before they would yi,ld perfume
And these are but lew Vi the as s.onIsL'
ing effects OF cold.