davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

WILLIAM T JONES ATTORNEY
 w AT LAW, Brownsville, Arkansas. Wll practice in the counties of Prairie, Jefferson, Arkansas. Monroe. St. Francis. Jackson ana White. Prompt attention given to the eoilec- ton.of all claims in the middle and eastern mart of the State sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
.4 2 d ssc0I .1oface

DoBERT H. CROCKETT. ATTORNEY AT h L,w, Monnt Adams, Arkansas county, Arkansas. Will practice in the Counties of Arkansas, Monroe, Desha and Prairie
 anrilo3 if
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

nR. J. J. LANE, will Practice Medl- hI cine in the different branches of the Pro- fession. and respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of 1Des Arc and surrounding conn- try. hoping to share at least a portion of. their patronage. OFFICE-On Buena Vlstastreet
 may15-tf If
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

TYR. VIM. BETHEL. will continue tJ the Practice of Medicine in Des Arc, and vicinity From his long experience in his his profession, and having resided in Arkansas during the past fourteen years, he hopes to re- ceive share of the public patronage -
 G Omce at LANE & WATTs's Drug Store Residence in the building Formerly nccupied as the ( Erwin House" may22-u
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

s'--A dram, generality speaking, is a small quantity taken in large quantities by those who have few grains of sobriety and no sera- pies os ccnscience.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

JITAKEMAN W. EDWARDS. LAW
 w YER. Springfield, Conway county, Ar kansas. Will practice in the various courts of Middle Arkansas. y Prompt attention given to the collection of all claims entrusted :, 2 hir, n30*
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
vrArurRsToN. ........... ....Z. P. Fl. FARR. s& FARR, ATToR-

EEATHERSTON & FARR, ArToR-
 f Nsys AT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, Clarendon. ArEansas. Will practice Tn the ne counties of Monroe, Arkansas, Prairie, se. Francis, Jackson and Phillips 8Particular attention given to collections REFERENcE Es !: Madison, A,l. Hon w. G. Beaseley, S.sW. Childress; Clarendon. Ark. II. ". oouen , Miss. E. c. Walthail; Memphis Tenn. P. M. DuBose. Esq, W.J. Webb ;Hoily Spring :, Miss, W T. Featherston; Washington, D. q Jaeob Thompson..s jy7
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

r A. MOON, ArroRNEy AT LAW .l GENERAL COLLECTING AND LAND AGENf I, For the Northern and Eastern Counties or Arkansas Des Arc, Arkansas octIo
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
OVER THE RIVER.

OVER the river they beckon to me- Lov'd ones who've cross'd to the further side The gleams of their snowy robes see,
 But their voices are drowned in the rushing There's one with ringIets of sunny gold,
 And eyes, the reflection of heavens own blue: He crossed in the twilight, gray and cold.
 And the palemisthid him from mortal view. We saw not the angels who met him there;
 The gate of the city we could not see Over the river, over the river,
 My brother stands waitngto welcome me, Over the river the boatman pale @ Carried anothef-the household pet : Her brown curls waved in the gentle gale
 Darling Minnie 1 see herye se' eA' She crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands,
 And fearlessly entered the phantom bark: We watched it glide from the silver sands,
 And all our sunshine grew strangely dark. We know she is.safe on the further side,
 Where all the ransomed and angels be- D Over the river, the mystic river,
 Myschildhood' $ idol is waiting for me. For none return from those quiet shoresss
 Who cross with the boatman cold and pale; We hear the dip of the golden oars,
 And catch gleam of the snowy sail; And, 10 they have passed from our yearning <45 hearts ;G M 1s@ " " Theycross the stream, and are gonefor aye. We may not sunder the veil apart, s That hides from our vision the gates of day: We only know that their barks no more
 May sail with us OCT iife's stormy sea; Yet somewhere, I know, on the unseen shore,
 They watch, and beckon, and wait. for me. And sit and think, when thessunset's gold Is flushing river and hill andashofe, , I shall one day stand by the water cold, 2 And list to the sound of the boatman's oar; I shall watch for a gleam of the Tapping sail ;
 l shall hear the boat as t gains the strand ; shall pass from sight with the boatman pale, To the better shore of the spirit land. ! ssf' shall kaow the loved who have gone before,
 And joyfully sweet will tue meeting be, T When over the river, the peaceful river,
 The Angel of Death shall carry me-,
 ~ - {.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
nATEs OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ApvERrrsINGi-one square lo fines of this size type) for one insertion, $l; each additional insertion, o0 cents
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
oua JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

wr have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms We are prepared to print Pamphlets, cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Gle ks, sherifs, Justices of the Peace. Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

J. L. HoLLowELL, =. ". D. JAco"Af' uOLLOWELL & JACOWAY. Ar I'll roaNEys AT LAW, Dardanelle, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Yell, Perry, Saline, Pulaski, Prairie, Conway and Pope.
 ls2e-t If
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
e-Advertisers by the year will be res

f~A Advertisers by the year VIII De res trcted to their legitimate business. @.
 Advertisements displayed by large type, or in double columns, charged double the above
 r1y- Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements
 n% Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl, and so cents per square for each additional inser- tion.
 rzy- Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, $5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 lyr Calls on persons to become candidates q are charged at the usual rates, except when psl sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance. Political circulars charged as adver- tsements.
 e1y Advertisements not ordered for spe- eAed time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly. es. ~ n5y All advertising to, be paid for. quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
The Angel of Death shall carry me,

CRocoDiLEs OF THE NILE.-A tourist on liie River Nile thus writes about the sport winch sthes croccdiies affordlo those who are fond of induging in large game:
 We were about one hundred miles be- low Thebes, floating down the stream un- der mid day sun,when our pilot cried cut, | Timsehg timseh fimseh!" 1 ran on deck as soon as possible, but was too late to. see the animals huge form, before he lad betaken himself to the water. A little further on,, however, upon the same sand bank, were. two long, duslSy forms, which, as we approached, We discovered to belong to the same fraternity. They were lying only few rods apart, stretched at full length upon. the burning sand, ap- parently asleep. They appeared 10 be from twelve 10 fourteen feet long, and closely resembled, in shape and appear ance, .lhe alligator ofthe MlssissippIriver..
 .As we approached within one hundred and fifty yards of the fist crocodile, he slowly lifted lis huge head, eyed us for a moment, and then crawled deliberately into inc water. The other seemed 10 be more soundly asleep, and allowed us to come within good rife range but as we had not on board any weaponheavier than fowling. pieces. MT. Harris gave him a salute of duek-shot, which rattled from his tough hide like as many peas thrown by the hand :; but the discharge sent him headIong into the water, with splash, and we saw him no more. The capture of a crocodile is very rare and very difficult achievement A rl1e-ball will not penetrate their bodies, except Tn the eye, or at particular spot just behind the l f,,r...s hnlil Liar ls-e2 .t. v
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

TYR. N. F. WALSH. having located at
 ] , Des Arc, offers his PRoFEssIoNAL SER VICES to the public. l.1T Calls promptly at- tended to. may29, lsoo-Iy'
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.

TER,Fs--$2 FER ANNU M !,
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. FIFTY NUMBERS MAKING A voLUME.t
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

.DR. T. SANDERS, late of Memphis,
 having settled in the town of Des Arc, tenders his professional services to the citi- zens of said town and vicinity; and, from long experienceEin the healing art in the West, aatters himself that he will share their pat ronage. Gg OFFIcE on Buena Vista street. Residence on Woodruff street. dec5-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-06-29

assh7 ss ee aea e f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
THE NEW GROUP or ASTEROIDS.

The recent discovery by NJ Lsverrer Of a new
group Of asteroids s so remarkable instance OF the
precision Of astronomical observations and the power
of mathematical genius that is worthy Of more than
passing rote This discovery was even of greater
difficulty than that of Neptune. Forthat he had only
to study the perurbators of Uranus to ascertain in
what the orbit of Uranus differed from what it should
be theoretically and TO deduce from this difference
the perturbing cause. The perturbs.ons Of Uranus
rad been definitely ascertsined before he took hold of
the problem. But the perturbations Of Mercury are
his own discovery as well a. the brilliant result which
be has drawn from them.
NJ. Leyeuier first found by hia own observations,
commenced in 1912, an unexplained movement Of the
perhelion Of Mercury This he verified by careful
study Of all the observations on the passage OF Mer-
Guy scross the dice Of the Sun since l697. After
attempting to refer this movement to ell known
san.es and to all possible inaccuracies Of observation,
there still remained considerable movement Of peri
helion ursccounted for. Continuous experiments in
various directions led him 10 the discovery that by
increasing the secular movement Of the perihelon Of
Mercury by 80 seconds, all the observations were
reconced to within second Of area quantity 80
small that might safely be referred to errors Of obssr-
vstion This increase Of periaelion movement could
By no means be referred 10 the attraction Of Venus
Venus could produce this effect obly if Aer supposed
nsss were increased by tenth. Bu. this increase
would alter the oblquy Of her orbit 10 the eoiptic
two seconds and half. The suppoo.tion could not
therefore be entertained.
81 Leyerier was therefore reduc cd 10 the SUPPOSE
ten OF az interior planet, moving IN al orbit little In
clired to that Of Mercury. The iEe Of .Ais planet
eht be greater or es ss WE st greater or less
distance from Mercury at distance o: s,OOO,OO
ailes from Mercury it would be just about equal to
Mercury in mas. Here was the problem solved
BET how could such planet have remained 20 long
undiscovered Certainly 1t would have been seen IN
sos Of It's many passages snross the disc OF the sun
AL these difficulties, 1.ys ~ Leyerner, " dls@p-
pear upon the suppos ION Of series Of small bodies,
instead Of single planet revolving between Mer-
| Guy and the sun.' Their united attraction might
produce the moveme C. observed in the perhslon Of
that planet, and f.tey moved in circles they would
have no effect the eccentrcty Of its orbit. Dis
| libuted through al psrts Of the ring which they
would form, each would nentrsze the periodic action
OF tie ohers. Nor is it wonderful TIA, they have no:
been discovered by our telescopes. We have dis
coveted only the larger Of the asteroids between Mars
and Jupiter, and We suppose that The ssr0tss which
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
Arrival of the Overland Mail.
ST LOUIS, Friday, Oct 81, 1859.
Mai. with dataS NJ the 30.h MI hs

ST LOUIS, Friday, Oct 81, 1859.
The Overland Mail with dates Of the 3Oth ult., has
arrived here.
Mr.. Crane, Delegate eso from the proposed Nevsds
Tenitory died at Bod Hill, Carson Valley, or the 26.h
Of September.
A be~ silver mine has been discovered a. the head
Of Wssbol Lake; five ts7ms l,aded sth ore we're en-
route for S4n trsncisCo, FIR shipmeot TO England.
The rev State route between S4lt Lake aod Placer
vile being stocked, the mail would psss over il IN
fes weeks.
TIE Sacrament correspondent Of Tie San Fran
CISCO Bulletin says that acrve canvass has CON-
mepced for the vacant Of Cnted States senator
4. Is thought that the Governor will make no appoint
men, leaving the Legisis'ure under special obligations
10 elect one as possible after their meeting In
JeruhrY.
II is posed that the Governor fayors the cleo
lion OF :. w JUICE formerly Of Alabama 20 "a TO get
chances for Northern men like himse perhaps better
for a successor OF Senator Tin wno must be elected
il the Winter of 1861. Mr. Miller will 90 in favor Of
this par in the even Of bis streng not bsng sufficient
10 secure bis own erection this Winter.
Liberal Inscriptions t,~ard proposed Broderick
tent are coming from all pats OF the State
Da.es from B'ts Colombia Of the 9th state that
the Amer can clipper Northern Eagle was burned at
Esquimsult HaIbor on the 22d. the vessel " a.
ued a $6J, eco
Trade was very dull, with ecarcey enough doing 10
establish quotations, and its tendency is in favor of
buyers. Pork is lower; money in demand with pros
poets Of a light steamer day on the 3th.
Arrived. 26'h. TSilgbt NexYork; Salvatore, VAL
paraiso; 18th, Peruvian New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
BROWNS APPEARANCE-GOV. wlSES
OPINION.

The reporter Of The Baltimore American who
gives heightened account Of conversation With
Capt. Brown, in which Senator Mason and Messrs.
Faulkner and Valsndgham took part, prefaces his
report with the following sketch of the prisoners:
cater some little delay were introduced in the
room where Brown and Stevens Icy. We found the
fOmer to be Fix foOter, although a. he lay he had
the appearance Of being some Elk inches shorter than
that. He has rather peculiar shaped head, long
gray bsir, which a. this time was matted the sabre
cut in bis head having caused blood to flow freely TO
the complete Disagreement OF bis face, which, like his
hands, vas begnmned with dirt, evidently the result
of continued exposure 10 the smoke OF powder. lis
eyes are Of pale blue or perhape sharp gray-much
such eye / remember bis brother fibuster,
Walker to have. During his conversation, hereafter
reported, no sign Of weakness was exhibited. In the
midst OF enemies, wbose home he had invaded; wound
ed and prisoner, surrounded by small army of Off
Gals AID desperate army Of epgry with the
galows staring him full in the face, he lay on the
floor, and IL reply TO every question, gave answers
that betokened the spirit that animated him. The
language of Gov. Wise well expresses his bOdness
when be said, lie is the gamest man ever ssw.
believe the worthy Executive had hardly expected to
see man so act in such trying mement
Stevens is a fine looking specimen Of the genus
homO. He is the only Of the lot that have seen,
excepting, of course the negroes who had not light
hair. His hair and long beard of fine black; his
face partakes of the handsome and noble; his eye,
though restless has sharp briaucy; aud he, too IS
sx.fOOter. A stout strong man, whose condition,
lying upon the floor, obedent to the last to the com
mapds Of Z" my captain as he called him; wounded
with three four eun-shot wounds two in the head
and in the breast certain of death, could not
but pity Several hearts grew SD at the recollection
of bis wife, far away probably unaware OF his cad sit
uston, looking and longing for his return He, too
showed marvellous courage. Ever and anon groan-
ing with excessive pain, he did not however forget
himself for instant, but calmly, although in such
PAIN listened to tue conversation as 1t progressed, on
at least occasion, correcting remark OF Browns
Both men seem prepared for dsath-seemed 10
court it rather perhaps under the idea that they will
be acknowledged martyrs, but more possibly under
the conviction of having performed sacred duty.
However much the writer hereof may differ from them,
there must feeling of respect for them in their
lDlh IAsLneasu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
The Insurrecticn NJ Harper's Ferry
CH.NBERsBURG, Friday Oot. II, I8JI.


Our community we're considerably excited to-iay
by the appeuarce st moor Of one o. the fusitiTsS
Fl. IN Hsrper's Ferry, suppcesd TO Dc Cook ger
tleuen from Quircey overlook the MAJ OF the rosi
leading from Waybesborough 70 THE place. and car
ried him some distance in bis buggy. Whsn ABOUT
three miles ffo town Il Insa got out OF the ven ce
under pre,ense of taking another road. About an
hon, ,ftA,ward the gentleman him upon one of
on, s.,ssts He informed two others, who tracked
him 70 bouse a. which Browns men have boarded.
Leaving one nsb guard, the other went Tor IS
.;satce. bnt before he returned the man escaped at
the rear Of the house, passing through garden.
A, the foot Of the garcen & blanket conta ming
ShsIp's rife, uboaded, was found, aud the fihe 10
kpowr 10 have been In Cooke possession.
Immediate pursuit was made b. Number OF men,
but TO trace could be discovered The blanket Wss
marked "E II ;" aud together With the rife 10 nov
in Sheriff Browns possession. Inc man has otnef
weapons. Cooks wife ard child are now, aud hsve
been for the past week, at the house through winch
the man passed, but enc denied tbst he is her nus
bsn0. The general imprsssiOo, noTeyer, Is tha' IL
was be. He had Or faded black frock cost, WITH
outside pocke.s light brown pants very large, heavy
boot, and redsnd.wbite striped calico shirt lie
s about feet 6 or inches high sslow complexion,
light hair, cut straight across behind, am hight
sandy beard and mustscbe. His general sppsa ancs
was very rough and shabby. Parties are nov IN pur-
suit Of him. and Others will leave in the morning. 1t
il supposed that other iugitves in tie neighbOr
hood. Efforts now being made TO ferret them out
and if caught there will be favor protection
tended TO them by any Of our citizens.
RIcHMoSD, Va, Friday, Oct. 81, 1859.
Gov. Wise arrived to-day, and was received by
Compsny +, which escorted him to the Capitol. lie
addressed the throng from toe steps Of that buding
stating that he had taken the responsibility Of placing
q guard at Harpers Ferry, and that be would dis
tribute at accessible points throughout the State
The speech produced great sensation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

A DEER-FIGHT The ConnersUiHe Ind Times
gives the following account of attack upon soma
boys by a deer:
"A few days ago, three sons Of EphraiE, Jenrcy,
who resides 10 Faryie~ Township, aged respectively
ten twelve and fourteen years went TO the woods -
gather hickory nuts. While they engaged in
that occupation tame deer belonging 10 John Bates,
of the same neigbborbood, attacked them. The deer
first caught the eldest boy Its horns and tossed him
in the air. The boy fell among some logs and thsre
lay With his heed fast between them, and while IN thsS
position the snrns eDdeavOred 10 gore him with his
horns but be was shielded from s tbrus Oy the logs.
The mex, eldest boy seeDg the danger Of his brother,
attacked the deer which turned him and tossed him
into the air. The youngest boy then made 81 the deer.
and was likewise tossed into the air, but fell On the
animals back, which frightened i and caused il 70 run
toward fence close by. The little fellow fell Oh, and
escaped 10 the fence. The deer returned and recon-
menced its attacks the two Oldest boys, while the
younges, started 10 the house for assistance. lie rs
turned at length with his father and q dog. They
found the deer stamping the boys who had become
exhausted and lying helpless on the ground The
dog instantly caught the deer by the troat and threw
it TO the ground bat let it go, when he was again Sc
upon IT, and chased il out OF sight. The deer he
since been found dead The two Oldest boys were 80
yerely injured but are recovering They showed grss
bravery in the fight but the horned animal wS TO
much Tor them, and they would probably have bee
killed had not aid opportunity arrived"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22
N arkets.

owrso S s s1ssa,ird on p Mt .eim.
Sc,qiet 'e.s % Of ooO bush illinois 9$c. BARLEY
ouiet Ryr firm; sales ofSooo bush CagsoiAn 81 os osl
bos.sesIee Pour SIC he,t Sc 10 New; ok ard Whes
7lc 10 Albany Lake IMPORTS 20 bis F.,cti 1'
es1e ~ FioTT Is 500 bush Wheat, 400 bush Conn a6O
bush osts G5OO bush Rye 4ilo BUSH Barley V'V ou'h
sGrr,Lo Oct 81 eP FLOUR m s1d in fair de.1ns
sales "a, bbs at ~ % Tor s,,,s .. WIFI
sav.uceo &c on the ,ecep, Of 'se S,T ios a.
iscc0 '' 5ass Mwa9Ese Club Sass ao9 ta,h c
Canals al 81 Is; 25 bush White Mchisan al is NokN
quit wasKY a $50 Canal FkEleHTs GIm Ss0sI;
Soc bb Flour 40 bush wos9 Yo sS'5 Sb c'' Fs3 Is
bush Wheat 5000 bush Corn. Zoo ba,6 Oats 49,, -
x,S"eS 5c ,a,s Of COo b,h at s7lGS9c for Spros from
g. Geo bush No s5a soc coz ,o Nh r Is s. eos
bus6 Wheat 1850 bush Corn, 1880 bush GAS sHfNLN'''
Mw.Txss o., 81 -ylous closed with advancing tepd-
ebcy vHEAr finn. snc advanced 2@Sc 'aes at Sse SIC III
ee Co.'S steady o., e. steady, .perfue at $50
IS Isl don sales Of 600 bush RED az e zig ~
Provisions firm BaconS de, al lOoi Shoulders a. DC
TosSSIo Oct 2-FLOuR dull and scarce wakAT scys
,pa ,oyscd &C. sales bush 81 IS for Winter $50
So G sPdOS e51Lt s '5,dy .s, S,@o wHs.r .,ve White
s 81 nssl e @ 81. fcuT 800 bas wbsa.
ToIsro oct 9lsLous h.m 81 75c - ~ VIII ,Ia1
81 c5a 81 rs Red and White RsSEirTs ~" DDS f''1
MN osLrAss Oct CnrroS firm; sales Of ii9S osles
AAairs TO- Il sales 81 The week o.
n ths Wesk % 900 bales AGAINST 81 0O IL same ZINE a. y9.
Ispor,. 90 coo b.es exports this 'ea3n l4o os
Inc,s,ed receipts port this So oaes 10 ~
a. pos 7iO,d bal. ls.ohtn port -. 30 ss.ss' - ~
.ts.sy a. iidSc fer Dbl. snd hes' CorEE h't sae, 81
tie sert l7to bsss fir 20 prime a; 70. ~,
e. eco h.,s against 10 correspond " t1- ta year
s.; 60 os,s ssAD,t $50 ls't year. FNEiS"'s o. N
LIVERPOOL 9ltc.dld ,-, D.. -, Ia. sale. f635
bSies - .. ,..,,.1 l.. . ale, ! 5a5 BALE q.
Halle. ior MedhrR -. 49,. % ,,v (? go
CnlKLLsToS o. 2i-CoTroS unchanged 'as' - Wy ''
ll'es g. u.,v.,s awe. q l2l.
Wgr.T oUet and unchanged. CoRN hFm a. siG 50 ~
Ard Y,rov PRoyisoys tu; Mess PORK 10 - 'iDi' ~
a. al 25 Bacon 81 lolo WHISKY hrm a. sc
EXCHANGES. =, 80.
cmcAco oct 2L-sisht cr,ts on Nes.foric - ,,s
xr,rIupi f1r currency Of y cent preui IN =, "a ..
KTw-OkLgASs Oct p -Fxehanse on London; ., -
8 a. c,pt .reptuu On N.w-Yo,k 90 days .Gl3 cent o'
tlrnt sat sght, per % 10. pTeinin m ~, ... ~
ssvAsSsH Oct 2l-sght e1chsnge on Newf OK pa' -
tent premium. 49, -, 80 A., yok mar u /
CHARL EsTOS, OCT. Il -Slghl eAcAa-se ." .'0" '-'
cent premium. -, . 49,. vo,h s.sro. A.
bALTiMoRE Oct. Il sht exchange Oh .'e"
~ cent premium. . -, 9, -, - " yo,. mar 70
rHiLA OELFHIA, OCt -l.-sIsh eAO"sbeo VI Nv" -~'
I Y cepi premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-22

Occasionally TAI 20 tas essia coae from ,naams<asas
groups of small bst,es which are travelling in tas %.
biz Of the earth. Asteroids. sec, msy be large OF
email, an; the pes grcop Of asteroids may be 80 'mM
ss 70 have eladed obyery stio1-
II recorded TIA. 90 the f'ts ofJune, l77 Msss'ss
saw gree. number Of black g'obrles eross;ss toe
die Of the sun for about five minutes Tha Is tas
Only indication that the asercds have ever eesa
observed. Toe ssaIcb, however, which rs about to
be instituted will 10 very tsoongs. Ia total eclipses
Of the SUD, the astronomer may, darrg the few uis-
utes OF toisi;y explore great portion Of the region
srouI the sun indicated by NJ. Levernsr. Tas ssrt
.o,s eclipse vii BE- in Jaly, 1860. Photographs
record sso Of the dice of the sun II frequently msSs
ard long ecptrued cannot sl soon TO give rs ccai~
vision Of the.e youngest daughters of the universe.
As vet seen only by tue eye OF science guided BY "
wonderful genius of NJ. Leverrier.