davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP IN THE
IL 81 ~ WORLD +taa a1

= II OVOOII = ~
l. a. WORLD.
The best COUGH SYRUP in the world is
HARTSH0RNE'Ss PICTORIAL SYRUP OF
d WILD CHERRY. "-.4
This article is prepared by a chemist, andi'
pronounced by medical men, and those who
have used it, to be the best preparation for
Coughs, Colds, Catarr, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
, Sore Throat from Cold, and a preventiveoi
that lion of disease, Consumption.
Persons who sing should use it. 1t is pleasan
to the taste, softens, clears and strengthens the
voice, ailays all irritation Of the throat and
lungs, and prevents taking cold.
0l5- Bottles IS and SO cents and 81. Sold by
all druggists in Norfolk. Portsmouth and Hamp-
/, ton. fssr%'' A. Sc l3-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
SEABoARD FAIR.

SEABOARD FAIR
A LII PERSONS in want of Segars and To-
IA bacco during the Fair, will please call at
46 Church street and supply themselves.
SS MEXICAN,
&C . doors above Opera House
( LYNCHButsG sMOKINGsTOBACCs
OUR supply is just to hand and we offer 70,
" dealers by the barrel y. Factory pric s.
oc19 KING yOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
STYLE Eon FALL OF 1859
AI ]. ID. REED'S,

"A y. ~ nEEO' %
ID ELlEVING the cenfdeI ce heretofore re-
- posed in us for good taste &c, which we
most respectfully beg leave TO say as our 60
numerous friends will testify, we have E#
never deceived, we offer tor the FALL 80
TRADE as large, varied and fine a stock
Of HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c
as ever adorned the shelves of any establish
ment in Nortork at any period of time.
Our new Fall Block, the Hats made from
which are so universally admired. will com
pare fayorably with any pattern ever intro
duced; and we beg " all to call and give our
Stock good examination before purchasing
elsewhere. @ ~ b f e e. i
We are determined to please the most fastidi-
Gus. We have ever done so, and we do not in
tend to depart from our established usage. We
must beg leave to say, however. that we are
much better prepared now than ever to cater
successfully to the wants of ali who require a
GOOD HAT. ~ .sa
s Ta5,f. II. ~ a ] ID REED,
No. S, E Side Market Square,
Sc Rim Norfolk Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
"HEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN,
< s. VANISH BY THE USE OF

VIII EUMATISM AND ALL PAIN,
s VANISH BY THE USE or
uARTSHORNE'S CUNE-ALL. ,.,,a
IA THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILAT0R, (
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAR
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED By a CHEMIST
y BOTTLES l2, rs and SO cents and one dollar
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
1t is not pretended that this article will cure
all complaints, but it will cure all pain as
thousands will testify. who have used 1t. AS
pain is the iorerunner OF most disease, by cur.
ing the pain you check the disease.
s. HARTSHORNE'SC URE~ALL should be kept
in all families in case of accidents or sudden
sickness as it frequently cures in less time than
it requires to get phi ysician.
1t cures pain in any pat OF the system and ~
used externally and internally.
HARTSH0RNE'SC UHEeALL cures Rheu.
a IN, Neuralgia and Chilblains. tE
RTSHORNRS CURE ALL cures Cramps,
: - Pains in the Stomach or Bowels. 49,
RTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
" ~ Limbs, Side, Back, Breast, Teeth and
HARTsHoRNE's CURE-ALL cures sprains,
Uses, Scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet. r, -
HARTSIIORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
n the Feet and Swelling of the Joints.
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL cures Stiff
Neck from Cold, and Ague in the Breast.
HARTSHORNE'S. CURE-ALL is good for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomsch and Bowels. sss
Whenever you have Pain, use the CURE.
ALL, as it acts upon the Nerves, Muscles, Sim
ews, Blood and Bones, and, by Its warming
ctro-magnetic power, expels all pain from
the system. Get bottle and try it. I. / IA
The above medicines to be had at all Drug
Stores in NoRFoLK, PoR TsmouTH, HAmProN
and SUFFOLK. iy Aft
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
j. u. BLOODGOOD

"a ~. i. BLOODGOOD
rs RECEIVING THIS DAY
l. Plain Solid Pophines, s4.gi
Plaid do do,
Very Rich Silk Robes, -..-
Do do Colored Silks.
AL Wool Figured De LANES,
100 pieces Plaid Ducals,
100 do do do at l2xc,
100 do English Prints.
ALSO I
All Wool White Flannels at 25c,
Do do do English do,
Do do Double Mill do,
Colored Sack Flannels,
Small Plaid Cassimeres.
ALSO $50.
Very rich Stilla Shawls,
Do DO Long Jd do, -eg
I Do do Blanket dc, 500 +tt r
Small Blankets for Children, sr va,
Splendid English Blankets, 1880 y F.,
7 LIDO do Crib do, 4set..!.l IL.
Marseilles Quilts of all sizes. oc II
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

EAmILN BIIEF-sO Bbls. Fanny Beef, sol
Il Bbls. Mess do 50 Bbls No. do, in store,
aud for sale by, W PARKS s co.
ma25 80 FSst!f 6 Roanoke SQUARE,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
RUBBER BELTING.

TNHE NEW YORK RUBBER COMPANY
i Manufacture Rubber Machine Betting, by
a new process, of superior strength to any
heretofore made. and at less than half the cost
of Leather. This Company All also the exclu-
siye manufacturers, under Goodyear's Patent
of RUBBER Tors. DOLLS, BALLS, TKNPINs,
Qarge and small,) &C., &c. For sale at all the
Toy and Fancy Stores in the Union. Catalogues
and Price Lists (by the case only forwarded,
on application by letter to the New York Rub
Der Company, IS Liberty Street, New York;
DC ll.Im - ~. 80 ~ :. = ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
EXTENSION RINGS.
49, WALKE e. co.

.A Wake e. co,
WHOLESALE DIX UGGISTS.
OFFER the following Stock to the trade.
" 5000 gallons Sperm, Whale and Linseed oils,
1000 lbs. WI and Yellow Car Greases,
20 900 do Sla4 Brown,
1000 do Marder,
200 do Pu,v. Cinchona,
81 do, do Cantharides,
100 do Chloroform, ..a,...'
$50 do English and American Calomel, with
full assortment of all other articles found in
wholesale jobbipg Drug Houses. & mol
(VHOICE PLATTE BEEF.-one Dbl Just
~ opened, for sale at retail by
DAVIS L. W OMHLE.
20 Campbell's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
wit of q, German Lawyer

There are many stratagems in war, and
as many, it may he well said, in love
or law ./g Aes
A young man of Nuremburg, who
had 10 fortune requested a lawyer, a
friend Of his; to recommend him to a
family where be was daily visitor, and
where. gas handsome daughter, who was
to bare a large fortune. The lawyer
agreed, but the father of the yonng lady;
who loved money, Immediately asked
what property the young man had2 The
lawyer said he did not know but he would
inquire. Tha next time be saw his friend
he asked, if he had any property at
all. 80 @'2' ..t.s.
NO" replied he.
We'll" said the lawyer, "would you
suffer any one to cut eff your nose, if be
would give you twenty thousand dol
lars?" ,...
"Not for the world"
Ills WELL" replied the lawyer, II had
reasons for askingr ele
The next time he saw the girls father
he said, IL have inquired about this
young mans circumstances. He has, in
deed, no ready money, but he has a jewel
Of which to my knowledge he has been
offered an refused twenty thousand dol
larsl s r4-as
This induced the old father to consent
to the marriage, which accordingly took
place; though it is SAID in the sequel, that
he often shook his head when he thought
of the je,oell
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
GROVER 4 BAKER
GROVER q BAKERS s.
rs CELEBRATED N0ISELESS
FAMILY SEWING IACHINES.
NEW STYLES-PRICES,$ $50 TO SIPS
HEMMERS, SIS EXTRA.
ISL Baltimore st. Baltimore.

D. READ WHAT DISTINGUISHED MEN SAY.
II take pleasure in saying, that the Grover 4
Baker Sewing Machines have more than sus-
tanned my expectation. After trying and re-
turning others, l have three of them in opera
ton in my different places, and, after tour years
trial, have no fault to fnd,"--J. H. Hammond,
Senator of South Carolina. = 4s.s.-ss
sMywife has had one of Grover & Bakers
Sewing Machines for some time, and am sat
ised it is one of the bt st labor saving machines
that has been invented. take much pleasure
in recommending il t tthe public '-J. G..
Harris, Governor Of Tennessee. e.
For sale in Norfolk by -...
lie IL S O MERWIN. s.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
UNDERTAKING.

I SH1s This branch of my business will
receive my special attention in every
case, being the only agent in the city and sur
rounding country for Fisk's Metallic Burial
Cases, which are now in such general use.--
Also, Mahogany, Walnut and Poplar Collins al
ways on hand, and three Of the best Hearses in
the city, and the finest Carriages, always ready
to attend at any moment.
4 LEWIS SALISBURY
an 70 5 .... 81 and 60 Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
OPENING FALL 1859.
FQSNER &lMOOHE, -
SUNNI Err GOODS TREDUC ED

GUNNER Silks, French iOrgandie Lawns,
- Berege Robes, silk, and Lace Nantes, s4
Black and White Berege, Marsailles Quilts,
Bobbinet Mos. Net, case Robert Roddy's Irish.
Linen &c, sc; the above goods will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. -. q sa4f59s
L. BERKELEY, =.
iv tf#E ~ 70 Main street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

GOING, GOING, GOING.
VsHOSE fine Segars at Mehegan's pronounced
, i by judges to be the best Yara Segar in this
market. VIM. A. MEXICAN,
t4 4doors above Opera House,
Sc l6 @ft svts Church street.
DAINTED PAILs-l5O dozen all colors,
L two and hoop water Buckets. for sale by
Sc 10 "'S r. "a. ROWLAND BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

PRESCRIPTIONS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
T HAVE engaged the services of graduate
l. of Pharmacy to attend solely to the dispen.
sing of prescriptions. My friends and the pub
lie who may favor me with their patronage,
may rest assured that their medicine will be
neatly and accurately dispensed. y, 80 a Z,
JOHN r. LUDLOW,
SCI Atlantic Building.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

SUGAR.
on Bbls. C. Sugar,
GUS do Yellow do .a. ,,....
10 do Grsnulated do, for sale by
W. B. PARKS & CO.,
aug 6, Roanoke SCR.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
"a Y H copy
QUAKER CITY.

A SPLENDID lot of Bellows Leather Hun
N ting BOOTS, from a celebrated Quaker
F w SEABURY'S SONS.
noa Ia Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

4 NOTICE I NOTICE I !! NOTICE III
A Splendid Assortment Of New
Fresh and Desirable Goods
IN THE WAY OF FINE GROCERIES
FINE TEAS, dc.
JUST RECEIVING. FROM NEW YORK
At z. G: DEMING'S
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

: IuOOIN1I
Eagle Cigar Store, No. SO, Main street,
4 .t Sign of the Golden Eagle.
1t has been announced that there is but one
place in the city of Norfolk where q genuine
Meerschaum Pipe can BIZ found, this we den
eTphatically; we have pipes purchased OF the
same Importers, (warranted) as those found at
the only place; just give us call and we will
sell you as good Pipe and at as low prices as
they can be had Hr at the only store.
= HENRY v. MOORE h co,
Eagle Cigar Store, No. so, Main ST.,
au1 Sign OF the Golden Eagle.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

50 ONLY 81. 81
ME are retailing refined Brown Sugar l2 lb
w for only 81, at the Cheapest Cash Grocery
In the city. JT REDMOND,
Je ~ a., al.., Church street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

. FLUID AGEkFcY.
r HAVE been appointed Agent for Lockwoods
i Fluid, and will keep constant supply on
hand which will be sold at Factory prices, this
III WOODBRIDGE,
Sc 16 S Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

y G.'. Notice.
TWAS not through any order from those in
i authority that our store has been closed on
the Sabbath, but we did it from our own Sc nse
of duty and determination when we first en-
tered business, never to open our store on that
day. We hope therefore that our custom ers
will continue to supply themselves on Saturday
nights as usual 'r
Respectfully,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05
lSILVER WARE, F., E. /. RI

SILVER WARE,
easf+t4 q $780, SILVER WARE.
r HAVE Just received another lot of Silver
Ware, consisting of Spoons, Forks, Goblets,
Mugs, Tea Sets, &C., and large stock Of fancy
pieces of Silver which would be two tedious to
ebumerate. Persons in want of articles of Sill
yer will not only find as fine quality Of Silver,
but the largest stock to be found In this city.
@W J. M. FREEMAN,
oc5 20 Main street, corner Talbot.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-05

1nn NEW SHYLS OF C,oaks anu Rap.
lUU pings just received from our Manutac-
tory, and Tor sale a, New York prices, at So
Main st. s .-
oc 20 ss ,NUSSBAUM + BRO. 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

THE DOUGLAS MANIFESTO Down SourH-It is
reported that the late Presidential manifesto OF
Mr.. Douglas has created considerable indigna-
ton among the Southern politicians at Washing
'on-tbat they pronounce it dictatorial and re-
evolutionary, and aimed at the dissolution Of the
democratic party. This is the beginning. 1t
will not be long before we shall, hear ge-
neral reverberation of the Southern thunder;
and thus, in the midst Of the dog days of 1859,
we shall have the democracy, North aud South
pushed into the hot work Of the Presidential
campaign of 1860. This is good; tor in this way
the gamblers Of the Charleston Convention will
have ther work cut out for them before they
meet The alternative will simply be to drop
he niger question or dissolve the party; but
he niger, we fear, will rule the roast. ave are
n the midst OF revolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

W. II. SEWARD IN DANGER-Should Mr.
Seward, in the progress Of his European tonr
pick up a copy OF the New York HERALD ofyes
terday, he will be very apt to suspect that there
is mischief at work among the republicans tol
New York city, in reference to the champion o.
the party for the Presidential succession. l.,
fact as the preordajned republican nominee Ir.
Seward is il danger, and be should return home
without delay, or send his instrac tons forthwith
to Thurlow Weed. bleentiIae, we should no. be
surprised il the news Of this late republican, con.
2aHe. .on bare we're ~ i,rng down Master Wr.o
10 considerable hurry 70 .he Astor Mouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

THE CENTRAL PARK.-Any one who will take
The trouble of visiting the Central Park today
can satisfy himself as to the benefits which this
newly created lung Of the metropolis is destined
to confer upon our community. Judging from
the numbers that thropged that delightful pro-
menade-the Ramble-last Sunday, the con-
course of pleasure-seekers will be greater than
has ever before been drawn together in ady
of our places Of public resort. No more delight.
full spot can be imagined than this newly opened
portion of the park, with its cool and refreshing
retreats, its artistic prises and its fine v.st.s.
Free from heat dust and noise, our overworked
citizens can here recuperate their exhausted en-
ergles and enjoy the pleasant atmosphere which
belongs to the neighborhood of trees and water.
Thousands Of persons will to-day bless the pro.
yIdent care which has reserved this noble OK.
panse Of park for the recreation and healts of
the public. If there are any who ever doubled
of its necessity, it will beneat their skepticlsm
TO take turn ia the Ralpble this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

The SPANISH CORTEs ON THE WAR IN ITALY
AND IT'S CONFERENCE.-THE publish in another
column remarkable debate in the Spanish
Cortes On the question of increasing the arma+
ments Of Spain in view of the state of Europe,
and singular speech by Senior Balmes on the
relations between Spain and Great Britain.
The increase asked for by the Ministers was
granted with but one opposing vote, but in the
discussion some remarkable expressions were let
fall, though in guarded way, that are worthy
OF notice. 1t is evident that the Spanish states
men believe that the war in Italy will extend
over the whole Of Europe, Or that it will eventl-
ally lead to general European contest Ia this
case Spain cannot avoid becoming involved, aud
though her leaders desire to keep out of en-
tangling alliances, it is evident that the
Spanish feeling runs more in favor of France than
Of England. Such contest, it is believed
would endanger the Spanish colonies, and this
belief was openly expressed. One of the speak
ers went go far as to doubt the "epaiiolimo Of
bgh parsonage" and that, though the present
Ministers might not, he doubted not others could
be found who would counsel the monarch to
adopt course opposed to SPANS nationality.
he might rs well have said, in plain terms, tina.
he believed the Qneen would sell Cuba II she got
good chance, aud if the present Ministers
would not advise her to do it, she could find
others who woulo-for that is what be meant to
convey with his cautious phrases.
On the part of all the speakers there is an
evident anxious impression that the present com.
plcations in Europe may produce changes in
Spain's territorial domain; and by the way that
Gibraltar, Portugal and England's position are
limited at, it is clear that Spanish statesmen are
beginning to look at the great fortress or tue
little kingdom as compensation for Cuba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
Frauds in the Post Office Departmental
Rigid investigation and Reform Rsqair-
ed-Ssnthern Movement in favor Of PIERCE
for Pres.deni-The Nicaragua Mall Com
tract. &c.

Rigid Investigation and Reform fssquir-
ed-Ssnthern Movement in favor Of PIERCE
for Pres,dena-The Nicaragua Mall Com
tract, &c.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, June Is, 1855
Tie late disclosures In the Philadelphia Post On. haa
sroufed the Postmaster General to make thoroughovsr
hauling of the entire machinery of his department and
10 doing this he will laures himself and tn adj
mnistra!ion, and put money the treasury Eve, sncs
congress limited The inco OF pos.maseTs -four thou
sand dollars ayear genera! impression bag pre- ali;
that mu,h greater amounts than She law allo vi have
found their way into the pockets of many OF thu post
mas tiers.
mr. Holt will probe this matter to the bottom, and
essapsa more rigid system OF accountability whereby
saving TO the treasury will be made Of many hudreds
OF thousands Of dollars year.
These examinations, It is also thought may probably
require the displacement Of seven hundred deputy post
masters, who have fraudueny got possession Of more
shan the amount Of their proper salaries. Letten will
shortly be addressed the larger offices Throughout
country upon the subject Confess, gentlemen--hal's
your only safety.
leading Southern politician, who has just arrived here
from the South stated today that Formidable nove-
meat was on foot SOUTH and onaions forming.
to nominate General Pierce for the Presidency.
Tho Post Office Department have iearsad tnat the sop
pany having the contract for the Nicaragua mail will be
ready than anticipated and before the time r
qurod. The administration are much grs,ded by this
irormaon ana are determined TO do everything possible
TO guarantee not only tho right Of the company the
sety Oh American citizens who may cross the Transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

THE HEALTH OF New YoRK-THE NEW Cry
NsrEcroR-Ip another column we publish the
weekly report of deaths, issued by the new City
Inspector, Mr.. Daniel E. Delavan. II Will be
seen that mortality Of 1852 deaths by no means
indicates an increase, and that for SO large CITY
and taslbg into account the rapid Increase Of
population, the number Of deaths last week Is
not excessive II is considerably less than in
the preceding week, when it was 1913. Nearly
one-fourth OF the whole number is of the foreign
population, among which the large figure of fifty
two is assigned to the Irish. The weather ia 30
far healthy, as the summer ia mild aud tempe.
rate in It's heat. All that is wanted TO keep the
CITY healthy is to keep it clean; and we rejoice
to perceive that the new City Inspector has in
aueurated bis accession to Office by vigorous
efforts to purify the streets. We trust that be
Will peTseveie ia the good work, and that he will
be well sustained by the citizens at large.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

SALE or PoIsoNs.-- We perceive that the Grand
Jury Oh This city have expressed strong opinion
relative to the careless gale of poisobs, from
which so many cases of suicide and murder
siire. We bave long sloce .xptessrd ste same
opiaicn il tie HERALD, aid we tul. tie Legis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

AK IRE Viii pass Ii etf,Dgent enactment nv which
as'op WIZ W put 10 THIS practice. ADD the sale
N po'eo> 40 regulated as "a guard oo'h against
mistakes IN s'viog il instead Of medicine, aud AS
lar ~ possible against delivering it TO persoos
who medi,s'e by f,s use their own destruction or
the oes'yuc'ioc of others The number Of per-
sons who bave persisted by their own hands or
by the baods of others through the agency %
poison bias decreased very much of late, and
every possible exe,tion ought to be made to
ar'est the growing evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-26

BALLsoNING TO EURoPE.-We remember the
time when the whole country was in state of
great excitement at the idea of steaming to
Europe, which was accomplished just one month
after very high scientific authority declared
that it was impossible. Now there is con.
troversy about balloohing to Europe, and two
gentlemen each claim the credit of being the
inventors of the machine or particular kind Of
balloon by which it is to be achieved. One
of these adventurous spirits says he can do the
voyage in two days. In another column we pub
hsh letter on the subject claiming the credit for
Mr.. La Mountain, which Mr.. Wise appears to have
appropriated to himself We would not wonder
it, in the spirit of rivalry both gentlemen should
start in different balloons, and that each should
rave his hackers, and that heavy beta be staked
on the issue.
For our own part, we think far safer and
more Ingenious way Of reaching Europe is that
which has been invented by an Irish genius in
this city, who proposes TO ascend to the upper
tegions till he is beyond the influence of gravity,
and there wait till the world, revolving on its own
axis, comes round to bin, when he can just drop
down on ST. Pauls church, in London io about
twenty hours after be has assembled from the Cen
trail Park; il coming back it will only take four
hours, as the world revolves from Vest TO East
This plan obviatcs the difficulty of steering bal
looms, which is the great drawback on their use
They have been used sometimes in war to bear
messages, aud to reconnoltre hostile camps; bus
that could only be done when the wind was IA
vorable. By the new invention the aerial voy-
ager ascends above the reach of wind and
weather, ana has nothing to do but keep suspend
ID in space till be is above the spot on earth or
which he wishes to descend. How easy would il
De With this arrangement to drop on she Alps, and
bring back to New York Intelligence of great
battle in four or five hours after it WAS fought
The only danger would be that the daring aero
naut, in his efforts to get beyond the attrac lion
of the EARTH Night be drawn into one of the vol
canoes of the moon, and We should never hear OF
ham again.