davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

FROM CIUDAD BoLvAR.-By the arrival OF brig
CONQUEST, Capt. Jensen, we have received sdvices
from Ciudad Bolivar TO the 18th ult. The steamers
having bees charters by Government to serve as
transports 40 no; rR regularly, and If they did they
would not be allow 10 proceed above San Fernando
de Azure beyond ~Ach place the rveris in the hands
Of the faction; consequently Ci1dad Bolivar has no
Communication with "Nutrias,' the chief hide-shP-
ping place on the river. Mot of the vessels now at
Bolivar will leave in ballast, no hides are to be
had The last price paid was 23i cents. Only small
eupples Of hides are to be expected from the Orincco
This year.
The revolution the interior Is still gong on
The Indeita, or free pardon, offered by President
Castro to the Revoutonsts was refused by the latter
and the Commissioners sent by Castro to arrange
with the leaders of the faction met the latter out
came to no arrangement. The faction are willing TO
keep peace if they not attacked and are allowed 10
Keep possession vi what they have, viz; Apure,
Barms Portuguese their leader to be proclaimed
Federal Governor Of these Provinces.
The Commissioners have returned TO Angostura IN
the steamer Apure looking for vessel to take them
either to Trinidad or directly to Lsguayrs Genera
Brto, with some 900 Government troops, was still
ct San Fernando and expecting to be attacked soon
by the faction. The town is well defended by bsrr''
csdes and artillery. Commerce at Ciudad Bolivar
il at q stand-stil in consequence of these troubles
In the interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Illinois State Fair.

FREEPoRT, H., Wednesday, Sept Z, 1897.
The State Fair is complete success. Not less than
O. 600 people were on the ground ard the receipts for
the dey amount to s. COO At the steam pow exhibi'
ton this forenoon Fswkes machine plOwed an acre In
III minutes. The number of agricultural implements
On exhibition was larger than any previOrs year. Tne
farmers Convention meets this evening tor the pur-
pose Of discussing matters pertaining to agriculture.
Friday will be the last day, when premiums amounting
70 SIC, 500 will be awarded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

KINGS CoUsIr DEMOCRATIC PRIxART.-Ths
Democrat, primary meetings were held last even
irg in conformity with the call of the County Com
m,ttee TIE polls were opened at D O'Clock, and
closed a. 8, during which time there was some hard
fighting N several Of the Wards between The friends
Of the several candidates for Nstrict-Attorney. In
the Tes.h Ward there was q disturbance, in which
Frspc:s McCorrrick was badly beaten. Some other
fights took place there, but more Of serious charsc
ter. N the Firss Ward disturbance wss caused oy
the refusal Of lie Inspector to receive the tickets OF
,bose ybo vcsed for Alderman Cssbsv Republican,
a. tae Lat Charter election The result was grea,
deai Of noise an come blows. Peace wa eventually
r. stored The Supporters Of Cashaw were, howevH,
rrsd out, which she delegation Of that Ward
for Mr. Ssbumske-, the present District Attorney
In the Sixth Ward, the Democracy pitc'ed "a Haa
named Shaw Gu. Of the window for daring TO dpposa
proceedings which he thought improper. AAnosdss
man nourishsd pistol and might have doAs soas
damage bad be not been held BY bis frienAs. The
TWslfih Ward was mostly in favor Of MOTIFS Tor de
trxt-Aaoney, bu. the ScbunAker party managed IN
sgch manrer as to secure the Ward for the opposing
candidate. In the Fifth Ward there vas sone dia
tuI barce; also in the Eleventh Wsd, but did nSs
amount TO much There was more Or less disturbance
II the ether Wards but i. does not appear thai any
thing Of very serious character resulted, although
there we're Q number Of confused countsnsncss and
bruised heads. Seve-s, Is the Conversions are
meet to-dsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

FIRE DErARTsEsT.-The Committee Of the Coun-
cmen the Fire Department met last night at Fire
Dens Hall, and sftsr examining various papers re-
fred to them concluded To report favoraby to grant
ing permission TO Hook & Ladder Co. No. to hire
meeting io0m also to have the house at Hose No. 70
repaired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Mr.. william Page the Amer an srti.t % Sa0
,,.,se,, IN Rome, - ros "a Lontoa He yssas.
xti,b 90. ssd 10 nave been ~ J.cted by the Co.
nu,. Of a.. r. 70 bi.iou 10 Pan. IL the vss =
III, country. so far from bsirg rejected, hovsuse.
It v.. 81 hnt promptly sonsp,sd ssd eiic,.~d tss
vaue,t .aIogles from aItist. ADD Comma.noss,.
Another Venus, however, sss cent 10 AMI Va 70
sctsd not opoe tie score u LadIty but b.oas-s q
ps,'ora an mostly tvvd the srts, on the psn II
-"us nsh Of The Committee. Prom uasI VlniasA
ressos Mr.. Page picture shared the uAms iais.
Mis- huy An Evan author a "AaaA Bsis, ..
hss ALREADY received from u sssn nask rod e. -
vosh spsNd Of tS,0co. She . sasAgsl go q
s~v novsl for the came pabsssn, which ~ - y
OF sdiHsrsIi Character from ny u Ass prsssiAe
vesks Her bss II ,As hsAops I'D be- es.srGl
saosy Of di.ssaiisg C'srsyHss ars ~ 10 se-.h.
the s~hior Blschvood. y - 4 . sssloss sAasr&nsa.
80 sAaks the s'cAh'shsp Of Ca.ssrssry ~ svssAa
crseturS easth.
-As'ss 9sesg> Aga IL Sala ed BA.ssA YsHss
~ josssiy ssSassA spsa A.sassc v~t. vAsss \ =
s's"s' ~ s.Agssy avss,ss q Fsgsss< q ~
HysssA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Smiling of the America.

BosToS Wednesday, Sept. I, lSo9.
The steamship America sailed this morning at about
9oclo<k. She took oct Al passengers for Liverpool,
ana for Halifax. Also So, 900 in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Fire in ST. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS Wednesday, Sept. :, 1859.
The Touring mill Of Goodwin, Miller & Co, and
two adjoining buildings on the corner Of Ashley and
Main Ell eets were burned this morning Loss, $4,000;
insured $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
R-Ths Nev.Ysrt corrspcodeot u IN NcspAo
Esqsrsy he's the following lnfoSnstioa VT ressd
IN the no,ltics Of This city

tn
80, 80, -, ,...
les. FS-,;t d. -c-,y' %, so~'s:,s. .. c-v~.a.-
-. 49, rsas hayn~. ". ~ .r-s1 T.s~y (. - H.
IA ND bv4f --et so.'e' "a .. to sss-, .si
u-t.l :. t1''s' o. =. -. 1855 . - 80
ssc' -oss pos -, - sa' %. 'Hs ..,,. ~ $50
90 - b -oas sons- asisr. ana =, e IA ~
i.uT,-a N. ofso. u Cop '.h .. s- -erA 90 -
u,n,..u Garry al C,,.,,,., h...
,,>.,n...,.. r,op.,. NJ 70 ti.ca.. Win M.
r. so,-,n. -, s,,.,,., Sovereignty daria, Ia, ,,~ss
a.. -, - pk.. Op.r, H,i... ,h,,A
- .ooor,r,,.,,,. - m ,,htor, \. n.n.I 49,
d.. g., ho,A,,n. A.,.,. ", Gerry saw, T.,
rr.-,,, c.. n. n.,,,u,,., nth s,e>. u ~
.n.p folly c..r,n.,,,, IN Discus. ,As aassssss.
and chsup.on worthy 10 epoouut.r tn. L,tue -
hi
7y> g,,L T,ne,. Which A. ben 4. 1e.. our orsss
os,b, marty. Ia. the following.
psr-,- r., sccostns O. n al dean isa 10 ~ss .
Oh. tn H,''," p, 30 80
o.. ;.n ,ee~s tn ush prnpl- " .osusou~a ana tss's.y
pA ae eTiti haasr r.-., 80 49,. 49,, 80 -, ~.
go 80 a., :. ,hsy tsousst"
The Hoo. Marcus J. PArroti and Juis. Sssisss
N. J,hnstou the rva snhiAies Tor De'~gsss -
, Congress. have made appointments, running h"n
September Is to October ;, 10 sidfess the people q
kG,as
A n,n.r ruhh.hed A. Surr.r ksoss. called
TL, Cs,,u.,r,o, por,ir, ate. toy President Of IL
Vr,.i s,>e, Henry C. Carey OF hIsielphA, giving
| the folio. ne reasons therefor
j "Fr" B,su~ Iro- hin - p, msn 81 Suaaes4es
49, ' ~. ."r -asss IS ga s'', a. .-ss.Al, 40
| sushLsd ian a., oh.i "sH u the uroa We .r ssss
OF c.ness.. &. al, W ,S-.- Day, p4s, s-.ss
49, - ~. rr-. q, 80, -" s, ,o s~ss =.
-. iGr -; oe.s7
TIE Concord y. n SfG.d1rd says the Z -
cord " cl1u. A. bold IN their ,...,,;on thu, they
vii oppose sry candidate nomiuai.d a. Chsriss<oa
a. u,..,s.,,x ,rl...,th. 49,. -, v,.,ln.
Tor IN ife''u'p'! VI" - " 10 ''uS" OF ffses"s
tba ne '' ''"e y VIZ s'' Wv '''N'''h' 'aiASs
are s"f'"1l uaA's'''
The OLord Moe1't, OF A'sFss'pp' hi" q
article On the hHrPef haS'hse manifesto 81 SENATOR
DoUs"-' ne "r'H's carries "' neal '"'
Deu"'ranc nsc 3" ni'''ePp'' snd "sy w. e'',.
Democratic il'' '"!' '"" ''' wv "i'"'"' ~"
b,en sn""n 'hat SenA'"' pous" VS. p'epHs
r.. ~. S.,..o, n,.
- ~. !, Tim, ,i,..,
pared P'pt' Tor hArpsr M's'l no Is mus 60.
,h.b the letter, Of ta- Lpo,, ssnsin~.
"'su'e Ms NC ~ :" - >"',,...,.,,,..x
IN. ,bo,. pro,e.s., neutral magazine N the south,
'"e ''''' a.. ,,,,.r.,,.,, q, a.,
to rseunnste his views uP'u the government I" "u
r. ,,,,o,,." Tn, Cu:ea seems TO be pus,led By
III. LANGUAGE ~ n. senator but jnmps To- the cs-
.,.i,, tior,,o Tn. S,ath NAV les, a.snreI-asA
| d""' EEL ssraied-Ni one 'nhs !" ''ss" ~
,Dougln-h," f'"'o"" al ~a''' I~ '"'"
,is responsible tor the n"ic-'
"A NewloIk oorresPondeai VI I~ CA~'Sf"s
iMeronrS. says;
Jaes, NJ .ns ,'as, ~ c,s, q, M c.,es- uss.Z
us. o Dousa. D-no- fas 600 " b -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
POLITICAL.

The TasM,sY DELEGATES TO SYRAcysE.-Fne
Tammapy Hall Democrats completed last evening
their election Of Delegates to the State Convection
from all the districts Of this city save onethe Fifth
The Dele gates TO elect from this district were author
,zed TO meet at No $50 Hudson street, but for some
reason sdjourred to No. 40 Mercer street, where
they co1tlnued bsloting the whole evening for Dele
gate with the same result, viz: GershOn Cohen, );
Daniel Deevap, a. Daniel w. Norris, 8. All efforts
toward compromise proving uDsvsng, the Conven-
ton ssjouIred TO this evening, at oclock. In the
other District. all went quietly The delegates and
.l,s =, "A Ga 81 ected are a. follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08
Aerial Narration.

wATERrows, n. Y, Wednesday, Sept Z, 1879.
Mr.. La Mountain makes his second ascension from
WATERFOWL on the 10th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-08

Data Ik!e9ates Atez7stes
Il Tbon.. Byrpes J. &. Tucker.
H.. John Clancy. Geo d. rUrsf.
II....Jonn T Savage. Michael Soron
w.. Issisb Ryndeu. VIM MeCamA
V....Nb Election No ki-cthn
yIEl,ian r. Purdy. David Hssner.
yII....John Richsrsson- Peter D0nJ
yfif....Jotn Brown. Peter BOY an
Wn NJ McIntyrs Peter Hsleia.
Y Jobp Cochran J. J. 0smbleto..
P,,,rB sy.epeY. N. ]. WAf.rbcry.
Kill. Bernard Kelly hsm Cfyl2a
vii P.,,r Mx,,-rtSu John Wilson.
XIV Eav,ra Coo,-r Richard Murphy.
XIV. AIdre Frouss-t- Bernard MeCso.
xvG....Brysr n Ca:iL DeaEn cCas'nJ'
yyII I.tne. 81 KsAu. VIZ Hama
, 1859-01-14

witty Auctioneer and an Old cloel.
The 0hristian Register Of Boston published
some years ago, with just commentator, tho
annexed speech Of an aucticneer unnamed who
had the selling of the clock Of the q old brick ;
Westinghouse in Boston.
" Here is the relic Of the early days Of our
country's annals, a remnant saved; /; antique Of
its kind, and venerable for every association con.
nected with its history-the old church clock
bearing mark Of patriarchal longevity in lie
date, that speaks II one hundred and eighteen
years Of age. Yet while il has ticked and I
struck of the thousands and tens Of thcusands,
who have looked on lis calm face, into eternity.
L Is still in good time and going going Though
its existence was begun IN the land Of kinar. /,
moved by the spirit Of our piOus fithers Il S6l.J
lowed them to the land Ct pilgrims, and was con.
secrated to serve in the house Of God, whom
they came hither to worship as the children Of
his kingdom and not as spiritual slaves to earth
ly despotism. The sober, eyer-gcing clock, came
over in the days Of caution and sanity. II came
when sea voyage was serious thing, and is.a
ligion serious thing and church clock suri-
Gus thing. Il counted the moments while tho
minister Of God was preaching, and bis hearers
listening of eternity. It echoed his text, Take
heed how ye hear Then was there real clock.
work and order in mems minds and principles,
Vanity did not then stare this venerable monitor
in the face, and study tile while hox 10 display
It's plumage Avarice did not dare, under IL
measured click TO be planning in the temple
how tOlay up goods for many years. Norwat
pride then puffed up by the breath Of its own,
nostrils, while this minute-hand was showingiss
duration cut shorter at the beat Of every pulse.
Now, who viii let this mcmonto Of those days
be dcsecrateda Who will not wish to possess
himself Of it as relic Of the days Of simplicity
and gOdIy sinceritye Look at its aged but un-
wrinkled face. Itis calm; fori has not 70 an
swer for the sermons Il has heard Look at Il,
70 degenerate sons Of New Englanall Doyo
not seem to see the shade 90 back on he dial
plate the dAys Of your fathers and to hear
the voices Of those aged servants Of God. who
went from their preaching to their rewardi 4
would speak more, but the hour Is come. 10
whom shall il be sold ?"
, 1859-01-14
THE ANGELS.


Now list while tell thee, my darling child,
How lovely and fair are the angels mild
They have radient faces more purely bright
me, " S's ".a,e". ,tu NJ sal I - ~. .ps
~. - = ~ -, =, - 49,
And ,h.Ir ..I,,ns v,,r,. ,hch "a ,hso ror,a ,ss,r
n, .,,,..-,, -.o.,,'L,,. a. .I,. 49,,
,s,..-.,. ,,.sS..-''. -. s ~,
- e. 80 - ~, m - ~. - a,'.s,
' "'O'- '''' '''' ~"
Now list while tell thee, my darling child,
How softly and light soar the angels mild
As lightly as iutters from heaven the snow,
, 1859-01-14

Joe Phelps, who by virtue Of long and pain,
full residence in Jersey, has iace sprinkled with
freckles, the result Of the sunlight on the sunny
soil Of that monopoly domain--is. and has been:
and always will boa dog hncier IIishouzo 3
perfect menagerie Of dogs Of every raristy
known to man. His greatest pleasure consists ln
teaching the young canine ideas how to shoot;
and the laziness Of two brindls, erop-earcd; bow
legged, big-headed, hair-lipped bull terriers.
which he calls his favorites Is sufficient evidence
that they are indehtigable @settlers"
Joe keeps tavern a few miles in The fcAf ol
Camden, upon dismal sort Of by.road; which
BY virtue Of crossing the Camden and Amboy
Railway several times in zigzag course, Is some.
times called the "Short Cut to Etenity.H Tho
sittingrOOm to Joe's tavern was large; airy, com
fortress; ndthere was On d-fashioned fireplace,
which occupied an entire side OF The apartment
The two bull-terriers in cold weather, were con-
tinuaIly roasting themselves at each side of he
hearth-scarccly ever stirring, unless tempted
by hunger to hunt bone or two. One evening
a stranger stopped for the night, and, aaer Ne
horse was cared for, Joe ushered his guest into
the sitting-roOm and went out to . do up Tho
chores" The stranger drew chair to the centre
Of the hearth; and then hotieed for the irsf lIm6
that he was the object Of an intense scrutiny
from two ugly-loOking CANNES, ono on each side
Of him.
Presently the stranger gave vent 10 a violent
sneeze 10 his astonishment the two dogs
wagged their stnmpy tails, looked at each other
with q solemn expression Of cOuntenancs and
then slinked away through an open door into
another room. A moment after, Joe came IN.
"HellOl stranger, where's them dorgs Of
miner"
81 don't know, sir; don't know. sntczed
just now, and 1t must have frightened thom, iot
they started off immediately" insis
"That's 1t, 'spected you had snse1cd. ~
always whip them dOggs Cor sneezing." $500
The mystery Of the sudden departure q = them
dorgs" was now explained; each dog had thought
that it was the other that sneeaed; 50 both won't
out mentally thinking Of the "strappinsn ,ip
perspective. -.
What L a child n a man n "A sh,Il ha = ala;n
, 1859-01-14
NO. As.

ding evening, Immediately after the duel, beur-
ing with him the trophy Of his victory -themy-1
ken sword He now hastened hither to inform
her Of his good fortune, and receive her eongrat
ulAtiOns. Suddenly the pretty Aower-girI was
missed by the prOmenaders on tho plaza and
years afterwGrd-when Isabers reign had besn
succeeded by ancther-they little dreamed that
she might be identified in the wife Of Don Eu.
gene Gonzalo, prime minister to the realmi
, 1859-01-14
up her flowers. lie was troubled, and his brow
grew stern and thoughtful
CHAPTER II.

1t was the policy Of Isabel, in order to keep
her court pure, or at least maintain the appear
ancc Of virtue in the House Of Aragon, to keep
as few retairers as possible, over whom she set
the strict watch Of her uncle, Don Jose. Her
cousin, Don Manuel, young and handsome
perhaps the most handsome man in the realm
she especially designed for the church, and sent
him to distant part Of the realm to be educa-
ted for that purpose. There is no doubt that
this was simply to rid the court of so dangerous
a person as Don Manuel who, with his beauty,
added every grace and accomplishment beside
a lively and adventurous spirit
Whatever may have been her motives, Isabel
found It difficult matter to execute her wish,
for Don Manuel eschewed the church, and
Joined the army. All her efforts n keep him
from the capital proved unavailing. Though she
sent him to the remotest part Of the realm, he
would return, and win her favor to brief stay
which was usually protracted to his liking
Her worst fears, too, were soon realized, for the
very boon and espionage which hung over him
only aroused the spirit Of rebellion and adyen.
ture which she most wished TO suppress. His
Gmoars soon became proverbial, and taint soon
crept into the Virtuous court Of the religious
Isabel.
The reader has doubtless already guessed that
the cavalier, who had SO ogied Azole' the beau
niul iiowergri, was no other than inc noted Toae'
Don Manuel He had become fascinated with
her rare beauty, and resolved to win her favor.
lie overheard the last word uttered by tho low
ers as he passed, and he at once decided upon
his course.
"Seven o'clock!" he muttered to himself as
he passed slowly on. "Humph you shall
have two lovers, perchance, fair Azole."
The hower-girl had become so much interest
ed in what afterwards passed between herself
and Eugene, that she took no further notice Of
his actions, and was suddenly surprised on her
return, to find herself interrupted by the don.
g., ....... =. ..,;o, -, L..
L
, 1859-01-14

in point Of station, being only the son Of a
wealthy merchant; but as we have before inti-
mated, the prOsy monOtony Of prolonged peace
had so engendered longing for adventure
among the cavaliers, that they did not cavil at
station, and precedents were quite numerous
where scions Of the proudest families had rem
dered satisfaction to those Of lower birth but
respectable station. This was Eugene's hope,
and when the carriage stopped at the door, he
stepped boldly forward, and assisted AzOle to
descend.
".oh, Eugene, did not wish to come with
him" she exclaimed al could not help myselfg'
The handsome features Of the don changed
color, as he met the stern gaze Of Eugene's black
eyes, and marked bis pale, firm features.
"DOn Manuel" said GOnzalo, 10 slow, de-
termined manner, "yOu belong to royal fam
lily, and are far above my station but since you
have stopped SO low as to attempt to desccrate
this pure and humble maiden, perhaps you will
condescend to render satisfaction to her be-
trothed-Eugene Gonzalez"
"Your family is respectable, young man."
said the don, recovering his selfpossession, I'and
! shall fight you with all the pleasure imagin-
able, Il only to get you out Of the way Of my
prize. Just take her place in the cab, and we
will drive to the Mart de Polina, and settle the
matter at once !"
Eugene sprang into the cab ere Azole, who
was speechless with fright could arrest him.
The driver cracked his whip, and they were gone.
al have but one prerogative to ask" said the
don, as they whirled onward; "you may choose
sword or pistol, as you please, but desire there
shall ho No ,;,rass - ,hs .4;-.v s.va ~. o.h.
man Wec.n Al w;,bont second. The f.ct is
sltbon0b soma vary noblo f.m;lies bavs e,nobt
commonsrs vet nons ~ ,bs rov.I hIood bsvs
dons 81 ma N.ttor mvsolr tb,t nons ho. such
a scsnecracs os Don Manuel uopld 40 Won ~
bonorn
an sh.I, ho 40 vo, ,,;s,, ', s.;d r,,or. d,;,,,
Thor soou ra.,,od ~ -, - !. -.
a;scovs-od ~, ,haro 80 - r.. ~ - ~.
49, -, ~ ~ n.;,L.- ia .,..o,. M "a A..
matter Ioolsd somsvvb.t .,wtr.rd whsn ~
c.bm.n .p0cestod : pl.oo near :. wh;ch ~
couId nroc,re ons This w.. !, once .cooa.d
- 81 -. ,;n,,,.s a.. ~ .a,,.t.,.,,.., 49,.
Standing front ~ front v;,h ,ho;r we.nons
crossed
n La vsr, l.nown t.ct-.rd ,.,hsr rom,,,,.
.ble tb., ,bo s.udoD,s ~ Sn.;n ~ P-.no.
.ro ,bo finest sworS.m.D - M mo.,d a. s.sn
norior ~ the miI;t,rv This won,d ssor, .,r.n~o
sincs tbs latter h.ys ,bsr, IN cors,.n, me- h,,,
an onIv h. ..ccrr,od q. ~, u" ras,,,, -
h.,,,o :. ,sr.ao ~h;oh r..o....;,1 s.s,.o~: 49,.
nrsc;s;on .nd asl;cscv ~ s.roIa .Da ..,;oU
.,h;,h a.. -. s,,,a.,. ...,,... = IL h.... !,
exercise.
, 1859-01-14

II has been said that there are circumstances
under which great many things can be done
in very brief space Of time. Eugene GOuzalO
was just the man to perform that feat He
stood in the plaza, and saw Don Manuel arrest
Azole on her return. lie at once asked Of q
passing cavalier who he was, and through him
received the don's name. His character and
purpose were at once known, and when he saw
them enter the cab, he at once ordered another,
and followed. By taking by-street, he reached
the home Of AzOle, and dismissed the cab, before
they had arrived. For moment jealous
thought shot through bis brain, that even she
whom he loved so madly, might be fascinated BY
, 1859-01-14
Business GarNs.
J. RIDGELY, M. D.,

]. R1DGELY, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON & ACCoUCHEUR,
once on the main street. door the once Of the Puget
Sound Herald. S0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-10

TIE SsA AT GREAT rDEPrHs.-Popular ide as
with regard TO sinking Of bodies in the sea- hav
heretofore been vague for the reason perhaps.
that the laws which govern this descent, q d
which 10 derived from the we'll known laws OF
nulds, have never been fully defined in their
apPIication to the depths Of the ocean Some
Imagine that ships which founder at sea, sink
70 certain depth, and there Goat about un til
oroken 10 pieces, or thrown upon some bank
oensatn me sea- and indeed, a recent writer
In England has Published . book sustainiho
this absurd notion. Others again believe thsf
the buoy ant forces Of the water nj great dsntbs
Is enormous, and due to the whole p,essui is of
the column Of water above, snd thar all bodies
which are lighter than water at the surfsce.
will, IL sunk to the bottom and detached from
the sinker, shoot upward with great velocity /:
or, in other words, that the density Of the wat +
increases directly with tho depth. These views
are erroneous Ii is true that pressure in
ereases with the depths, 10 the amount Of fifteen
pounds upon every square inch,- for every
thirty tour feet in depth but the density is not
tnereoy scnsibly increased, owing to the incom
Pressiotiity OF the water; so that neither the
oaoyant force, nor the resistance to the motion
OF any body, are sensibly incre ased from the
surface 70 the bottom. At the depth of J. 600
Inous, Iof instance, the pressure upon q
square inch is nearly s 900 pounds. mt the
column II Is 900 feet Of water, Is oniy Shortened
about 90 feet; the density is thus but slisbtlv
Increased; but the eject Of this enormous bres-
sure upon such bodies rs wood Se.. In 10 con-
dense their bulk, BY which they NAV be rem.
aered hearssr than Icafsr, and viii sink of kheiy
own weight A piece Of wood caunot adat nj
me bottom Of the sea, but very slight extra.
neous force will bring it to the surfaee.-StX,.
"GH's Journal.