davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
State Central Committee.

State Central Committee.
San Eraucisco-L. Haskell, J. V. Watson, j.
Middleton. NJ. Flanagan.
Sacramento-P. McManus, W. Flint A. Red
ington.
Butte--H. U. Jennings..
Napa-Edward McGerrvS
Eldorado- N. Perkins, John McDougall.
Yuba-Wm. w. Presbury, Charles E. Delong.
Nevada-H. w. johnson.
Shasta-Chares Simpson.
Calaveras Charles A. Clark.
San Joaquin-Wm. II. Lyons.
Amador-E. H. Harris.
Placer-L. b. Arnold.
Tuolumne-E. E. White.
Sierra-B. Hall.
COMMITTEE on ADDREss J. f. Morse, J. r.
Ridge John White, II. T. Huggins, II. Griffith.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
9rn9s and Meditinez.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, cHEM1c4Is.
&C., &c.

&C., &c.
San Francfsco "i0A' COFFIN GT 4 co,
importers and Wholesale Druon,..
Il EEP CONSTANTLY ON HANn r,,r. '
IA EST and most complete assortment ~ iE LARG-
IN thelr line to be found on the Pacific cosst VV0DS
Being the Oldest established Houses ~ u
and understanding thoroughly the renns Ooaaliorna,
the market, the union of the two firms ga enents Of
cties for supplying the trade far suneri ,hem IA.
OF any other house in the State o' 70 those
As one OF the firm resides in the east o,.,
the purpose OF purchasing for their own lvelyfor
are always certain ofhaving the fresh. .aue they
selected goods, embracing every Hovr1 IIu .u best
makes its appearance in New York, purchaai.is BAch
lowest market rates, and consequently os @ at the
to offer Inducements TO their custon,oee oeng able
equolled by any herhouse. un-
Every article sold will be GUARANTFPn
best quality and, purchases for distant NJ lhe very
Inliy packed and promptly f0INipn,,S care
They are now opening ex Clipper "CarSi.ued'
"Gceon Bell" polynesia" "Winfeld SaItter DoYen
ria" ''Sea Nymph," "Ocean TelerranbSo y. "mpe-
topher Hail." ONE THOUSAND addiitjna ana Chris.
Of FRESH Drugs, CHEMICALS, pys Packages
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES oTUFFS,
they offer to the trade at the lowest &C. which
.. RICE, COFFIN & CO.. Mo,r.' ,es'
REDINGToN & CO., San ys.'ae pyss.l,
-------- -. mh30.1ni.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Gitu @rdinantr.

A " ORDINANCES for the levy Of the City
"A Taxes, for the year 1859, and the appropriation
thereof.
The Common Council of Marysye do ordain as fol-
lows:
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE RESPECTFULLY CALL TIE ATTENTION
w of our Friends, Customers and the Trading
Community generally, to the change we have lust
made in QUE commercial firm and business arrange
mcnts
lst, The business heretofore carried on under the
firm and style of A. LEVI, BLOOM, a Co.. will
hereafter be conducted under the style of BLOOM
KAHN, Co., and composed Of the same memberc
as the old firm.
I'd. A. LEVI has taken one half of his interest
out of the business which reduces the funds of the
concern.
3D., 1t therefore becomes imperative on us to settle
up business and to effect this, we are compelled
to ask and exact prompt settlement and payment
of all outstanding debts contracted prior to Jan. st
1858. This is the only means by which to keep up
our large assortment of goods, and grant in future
our usual accommodations to purchasers,
4th. We design that the Stock kept in future shall
equal II not surpass, in variety quantity, and quail
ty, what the house has ever yet been able to display
9th. The larger portion Of our SPRING AND SUM
MSR STOCK has been ordered from New York, and
will be completed in New Orleans and sold at the
old stand on the very best terms.
@ss- AGAIN AND, AGAIN, "ffM
AS matter of interest to both parties, press the
necessity of prompt arrangement eff all debts due us.
We are forced to pay
BLOOM, KAHN & Co,
REPREsENrING:
S, BLOOM, A. LEVI, S. KAHN, S. ADLER.
Clinton, La, February, 1858.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSTRUCTIONS.

7 IIN'J 7 TNO Y IVN.
'J'HE uNDEiSlGNED n graduate of Yale College
l. ana ol live years experience in teaching opened
on the LIST Monday in October. 1858. u
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
IN Clinton, La In the lower part of the building for.
merry occupied by the Argus Office, south west cor
ner Of the Public Square.
TERMS FER MONTH.
For common English Branches, ..............S3 90
" Higher do do ............. 90
Latin and Greek. Observation-Disclosures. o 90
r'cHcn una bcfliinil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u 90
Having the best testimonials, as regards character
abilities, and success, both from the Faculty Of Yale
College, aud from the places where he has been teach
ing, he hopes TO receive the patronage of all who are
Interested in the education Of their children
J.. DEMBINSKT
NIB. Pupils will be prepared for any class in
College. For further references enquire of Mr. W.
A. Lane. and Rev. J. b. Smith oct 2
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
TO RENT.
FAMILY MEDICINES.

/ AuDEN Cos, celebrated Family medicines a
IL completed assortment on hand and for sale by
m3 NORWOOD TILDON. Sole A rent
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05

SOUTHERN BAKING POWDERS
PREPARED EXPRESSLY
Bs9S~ FOR THE SOUTHERN TRADE. @Nsa
TNliESE POWDERS ARE SUPERIOR in quality
/ to any others now in use, They will keep perfect
y sweet and good any length Of time. Each canister
contains quarter of pound full weight whilst
most Others fall short, twenty TO thirty per cent
Sold in Clinton, La, only by the regular appoint
ed agent. u. WALKER
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
NEW ORLEANS PACKET.

TlIE SPLENDID STEAMER GOLDEN AGE. w.
L McCombs, Master Gin the place OF tFaxsa l.
the BELLA DoNyA.) will commence her uhyataa,H
regular business for the season making
the first trip Saturday. the 2Sth of August 1883
and every succeeding Saturday evening. will leave
New orleans for DonaldsonviIlc Bayou Goula Pla-
1ncminc. Baton Rouge, Port Hudson. Waterloo BAY
on sara. rointc Conpoc Morganza, Tunica Williams
port. Red River Landing. Fort Adams and all inter-
mediate landings. Returning, will leave Bayou Sa.
RI, every Wednesday on the arrival of the Cars from
Woodville. touching at Port Hadson and all inter-
mediate places
Es"Partc,llar attention paid to the receiving and
landing of passengers and way freight at all hours
81 Inc a'y ana hlSht aug7
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05

~, The Opposition in Virginia are trying to con-
centrate on Mr. Goggin. formerly member of Con-
fletcher,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.
CLINTON DRUG STORE.
STrRGES' BUILDING.
H. WAIKER.

Ii. "
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in Drug,
w and Medicines. Chemicals Paints. Oils, Dye
stuis pcriumery, glassware. dye-woods. painters
articles varnishes. window glass. fine soaps fine hair
and tooth brushes. seeds Of all kinds surgical and
dental instruments sscs and supporters Of all kinds
spices snuis. manufactured tobacco superior inks
E.t"Ime Vines and Brandies for Medical Purposes. ~ss
Fancy articles, &C.. &c. &C. All the popular med
icincs Of the day for sale at propretors' prices.
ollcr goods equally as low rs they can be obtain
ed from any establishment in this section warranted
to be fresh. pure and genuine.
Orders from the country promptly filed and sat
isiacton guaranteed without regard to price and
quality. Prescriptions will receive careful attention
at ALL HOURS.
Clinton, La. Feb. 2, 1853
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1859-02-05
A r I ii y r G r A w r FORD.
SUCCESSOR TO II. s. BEECHENO.
u II u G G. ST & POTuECA AIRY

NO. 2. BRICK Row,--EAsT SIDE PUBLIC sQu.RE
IL EEpS CONSTANTLY ON HAND complete MS.
IN sortment of Drugs. Chemicals. Surgical lnst,.,-
mcnts. leriumcries Soaps. Also dealer in Paints,
Oils. Narnishc- and Brushes Of every description.
Mr. ". ii. McQuithy, from the house Of Sickcs Il
Co.. New Orleans. will attend 10 the sale and ispcn.
sary Of Medicines at all hours. lie IL now fully pr
pared to I'LL any orders IN his line. AID the srictcst
attention will be paid to any orders from the country
and respectfully socits share of patronage from
the public.
Wines and Liquors of every description for medical
purposes. dec. Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

bGT The European correspondent of the
New Albany Tribune, pays well deserved
compliment to the hospitality and popularity
Of our minister at Berlin-Ex- Governor
Wright The writer states that he has
called OH FIVE American Ministers on his
route, and all the good qualities he could
discover in the whole of them, would not
balance those of the HeoSier Minister. The
Governor invited him to breakfast, and
treated the gentlemen TO Buckwheat cakes
and mol asses, which, no doubt, in part ac-
he found plenty Of assumed dignity in other
American officials, but in the Governor, he
found the pure article itself. The Governor
rents a church-has a Bible-class, with
which he meets regularly, and when they
have no preaching, they hold Il class-meet-
ing. All honor to the man who, in all the
stations he is called to fill, takes his religion
with him.
The same correspondent complains bitter
ly OF the American Consuls at Rome and
Naples. He found the Consul Mt Rome,
after climbing four pair of dirty stairs, and
the door was opened by an Italian girl, who
full corresponded in dirtiness with the room
and stairs. He says the Consuls receive SUI
hcient for endorsing passports, to live gen.
teelly, without any other recompense.--
Throughout Italy, the American else costs
twice or thrice as much as the use of any
other country, and many of the passport:
they give are of no matter of account par.
ticularly with adopted citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
Persecution of the Meth sdists I'm
Texas.


The preachers of the Northern Methodist
Episcopal Church in Texas have made them
selves obnoxious to the shareholders in that
State, from their alleged preaching of anti
slavery doctrines, and il is charged by the
Methodist organ, the Central Christian Id
vocate, that, in number of instances, that
paper had been either suppressed or destroy
ed by postmasters and their hirelngs. The
-4dooeate says:
1t seems that on the 4th of March last, n
public meeting was held at MillwoOd, Colin
county, at which resolution was passed de-
nouncing the ministers of the Northern NJ.
E. Church, as preachers of false and spuri-
Gus philanthropy and private committee
of twenty-five or thirty was appointed to
watch them, and to report to the President
of the Association any of the proceedings of
the ministers which might be deemed inim-
ical to the institutions of the State. On the
18th of March, the Church Conference as
sembled at Bonham, when two preachers of
the Southern NJ. f. Church, named Dickson
and Porter, were present as spies aud repor-
tiers, and on the 18th public meeting was
held at Bonham, at which the ministers
were denounced as wolves in Sleeps cloth
ing. They were charged with trying TO alb
oitioniZe the country, and Of carrying on
their operations by the underground rail-
road system. A preamble and resolutions
were passed, appointing "A committee Of 80,
TO wait on the Bishop and ministers, aud
warn them to withhold the further pI osecu-
ton OF the Conference, as its continuance
! would be calculated to endanger the peace
OF the community and taking as their mot
I to, "Peaceably if we can-forcibly if we
must"
On Sunday morning, during divine ser
vice, the Bishop was interrupted, Just as he
| had given out the text Of his sermon, bv
the committee, the spokesman of which,
Judge Roberts, made On exciting speech,
stating the action of the Committee, and
! threatening bloOdShed, in case of their re-
! fusing to comply with the demands of the
Committee. The resolutions were then read,
and categorical drawn, yes or no, demand
ed in two hours. The Bishop asked to be
allowed till next day, to consider the propO-
sition, which was refused aud after a little
informal consultation, they agreed to send
two of their number TO say to the spokes-
man OF the meeting that they would consult
their quarterly conference on the question,
and II til they had the opportunity of doing
so, would refrain from preaching.
h The committee then left. The question
then arose, what Was the nature of the in
cendiary proceedings complained Of when
the following facts were eliciied:-Hon
Gideon Smith, Que OF the State Representa-
tives, stated that negro belonging to a
Mr. Cox, had been tampered with 10y some
of the Methodists He was in the habit OF
leaving his masters house at night, for the
residence of a Mr. Rose, who used TO read
and talk TO him about his freedom Mr.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
By nlondayss Mail.

The Astronomical Society of Cincinnati,
at q recent meeting, determined to move the
Observatory from its present position to
some point back of the city on the hills
The reason for this is, that no observation
can be taken from the present Observatory
on account of the smoke. Prof. Mitchell
stated that, on a recent visit of a couple OF
distinguished astronomers the instrument
was turned in the direction of certain well
known stars, but they conid not be seen for
the smoke.
Mr.. A. B. Coleman, for the past eight
years proprietor of the Burnet House, Gin
cinnati, has retired. Hereafter, the house
will be conducted by Messrs. Samuel John
son, Qate bookkeeper of the establishment
Thomas P. Saunders, of st. Louis, and Rus
sell Potter, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Elder James NJ. Mathes, for many years
editor of the Christian Record, published at
indianapolis, has retired from that post, and
is succeeded by the Rev. Elijah Goodwin
The Record will continue to he published at
indianapolis. -
A meeting of the stockholders of the Ev-
ansville, indianapolis and Cleveland Straight
Line Railroad Company was held at Indian
apolis, on the 5th inst. The following per.
sons were elected directors for the ensuing
year: Henry D. Allis, John ]. Chandler, and
Samuel Orr, of Evansville; James W. Coch-
ran, of Gibson county; Alexander Leslie, of
Pike county; VIM. Mason, Of Greene county;
VIM. NJ. Franklin, of Owen county; II. r.
Stevens and Cyrus Whetzel, of Morgan
county; David Williams, of Indianapolis,
and jeremiah Smith, of Winchester. The
Board organized by electing jeremiah Smith
President, II. D. Allis Vice President, and
James Greene Secretary and Treasurer. The
Board elected is the old one, with only one
change.
Saturday last, was the day appointed by
law for the election of magistrates and con.
stables, in Kentucky. Considerable interes
was manifested in the result, as an indica
ton of how the State election would go il
August next.
A lady on board the steamer Alvin Ad
ans, stepped overheard while the boat wa
laying at the landing at Louisville, OF
Thursday night last, and foated down thu
stream some distance before she was rescued
Her hoops alone saved her from being
drowned. That was al instance in which
hoops proved fully as useful as they are or
namental.
The first number of the second volume o
the Golconda Herald comes to us enlarge,
and in a new dress. Its editor says he fel
some misgivings at the outset as to hi
ability to fill his paper with entertaining
matter every week, but, judging from tn
patronage bestowed, thinks he has succeed
ed very well.
The Chicago Democrat says Senator Doug
las autobiography is almost out of pres
and adds, ii is said to be the best thin
the Senator has ever written.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

From NEW ORLEANs-We are indebted
to Mr.. James Curinck for files of late New
Orleans papers, brought by the James Mont
gomery, which passed. up yesterday. The
city was healthy, with warm weather and
slight rains. Business quite duh.
In view of the failure OF the present levee
system, the New Orleans papers are advoca-
ting the holding of convention of the
people OF the whole valley from Cairo to
New CLEANS, TO discuss measures which will
restrain the wrath Of the great Mississippi
They urge very earnestly and strongly that
some immediate action upon the subject
must be brought about
Many persons are departing for the North
and elsewhere. Staterooms on steamers arc
frequently engaged a trip in advance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
nse Smith O'Brian, the Irish Patriot,

Rr Smith O'Brian, the Irish Patriot,
was received with welcome, at Detroit, on
Thursday. In bis speech lie said
He found that all the hard work was done
by the Irish; and in the South, where he
thought he should find but few of his coun-
trymen as laborers-where the climate was
so warm-there was a great many, but it
gave him pain to find that, all over the
country, he found many of the Irish, who
earned from one dollar and half TO two
dollars per day, spent it all for whisky and
intimated that such would be better off in
their native land, earning shilling day,
and where the whisky was Better.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

BACHELORS, BEwARE.-An English paper,
called the Assurance Magazine very appro-
priately named), after close observations
comes to the following conclusions:
We are told that in the two periods of
lire-2O to IS and % TO 30-the probability
of a widower marrying in a year is nearly
three times as great as that OF bachelor; at
80 it Is four times as great and at from 30
to 45 il is five times rs great; al GO the
chance of a Widower marrying in year IS
eleven times as great as that of bachelor.
After the age of 80, the probability OF IA
bachelor marrying in year diminishes in a
most rapid ratio; the probability at 30 is not
much more than half that M 80, and nearly
the same proportion exists between each pc
riod Of five years afterwards.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

BsIs- A fellow named Herman was sem
fenced to the penitentiary for two years, and
deprived Of the right to hold office for the
same length of time, in the Circuit Court at
Lafayette, the other day, for stealing tallow.
The Indianapolis Journal regards this as n
malicious design on the part of Republic
can Judge to prevent the Democracy from
making candidate of him, as they GER
tainly would do after such development of
his abilities, if they had the chance.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
Fairly the arrival of the A,

ssg-By the arrival of the Anglo Saxon,
we have the latest news from Europe. Aus
tria did not insist Oh the answer to her ul-
timatum Ia Sardinia in three days, but ex-
tended the time to fourteen days. In the
meantime, French and Austrian troops are
being hurried To the Tierno, where the first
collision is likely 10 take place. The rumor
at IA French and Russian alliance-offensive
and dcfenSiye--created great CONSERVATION
in England, and had an alarmingly depres-
sing effect upon the funds.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
AMUSEMEN
Messrs. Spalding & Rogers


Respectfully announce that-their great
NEW RLE AN S CIRCUS.
From their Amphitheatre.s New Orleans, will be
exhibited ON board the Floating Pslce, at
EVANSVILLE, TUESDAY, MAY 10.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
3 ADMISSION Dress Circle 81 cents Family Cir
Gle 90 cents Children 25 cents; Galleries Is cents.
In addition TO the Stock Company, the Manage
ment have the honor of announcing the following
Foreign Artistes, making il by Tar the largest and
most perfect Equestrian Establishment ina Europe
or America: e -
MILE EL0DE LoYALE!
Premiere EquestrienHe de Cirque Napoleon, Paris,
NO: deTfully beautiful and expert surprising any
living Rider, male or female. First appearance in
the United States):
LES FERRIES CONRAD,
For the past six years the features of the Cqne d;
flmperatrice, Paris, consisting of
MONS. GUILLAUME C0NlsAD.
The celebrated Antipodean Rider. First appear
ance in the United States.) -
MONS. CARLOS CONRAD,
The famous French Gymnast and Grotesqu.-
(first appearance in the United Ststes.)
MONS. FRANCOIS CONRADI
The Great French Acrobat and PiasO First ap.
pearance in the United States)
MR.. W. o. DALE!
York. First appearance in the SOUTH
PROF. SARCEDAS,
The celebrated Spanish Jugglcr, from the Cirque
Hlspaniols- First appearance in the U. States.)
MR.. FRANK DONALDSoNl
The famous Calisthenist and Pantomimist, tr Onf
Astley's Amphitheatre, London. First appear
. ance South.
ns0 This is unquestionably the most important
and costly combination of Foreign Stars ever effect
ed in America, and involves expense only justi-
ned by the eXigencies Of their New Orleans Amphi-
theatre.
In order to afford their Southern patrons the en-
joyment Of all the great attractions Of the Amphi-
theatre this winter, there will he exhibited inIle
dldtey before the Circus performance in the IA IL
ACE MUSEUM, admission - cenrs--entrance by
I front stairs,
MR.. Al EXANDER MuNTARG!
The Living Skeleton violinis,-,A wonderful phys
icid conformation:
An emo rmOus
LIVING AFRICAN BOA CONSTRUCTOR.
80 feet long, weighing Pol pounds, which consumes
dozen full grown fowls on a small calf at one feed :
LIVING FRICANANACoNDA,
II feet long, weighing 81 pounds
Also in the RIDOTTo SALOON, On beard the
Steamer James Raymond, Immediately after each
Circus performance, (admisson % ceuts,j a newly
organized Troupe OF
CAMPBELL MINSTRELS,
Comprising
4. @. KNEELAND, Of Rumsey q Newcomb's
| Campbell Minstrels;
4. III. WINCHELL, of Matt PeeIs Campbell
! Ministries;
": .HEDDEN, of Kumsey & Nercsmb's Camp
bell Mnstrols;
}. II. DOoLEY, of Matt Peel's Campbell Min
I strels;
IA. N0NTGARDE, of Bryaut's Ministries:
! Il. c. BUSHNELL, Of Christy's MinstIels
Supported 10y efficient auxiliares.
Will exhibit at NEWBU re, Wednesday, April
/ ilth. may 2-td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

Cox said he had requested Rose to whip
the man, and send him home. This, says
the Aduocdtc, is Misrepresentation on the
part of Cox, who had told Rose that he was
glad of his reading 10 the negro, as he could
get more work out of religious well-inform-
ed negroes. Rose Acknowledged reading to
the negro, and said he did not feel like driv-
ing him away Mr. Cox sold the negro to
Col. Lane, who said the man told him that
one of the Northern Methodists had said to
him, if he would go to Illinois, he would
make enough money by preaching, to pur-
chase his freedom. 1..f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10
ssg-The New York Journal of Commerce

Bkfy-The New York Journal Of Commerce,
in speaking of Mr.. Brown, recently selected
rs editor of the Washington Constitution,
says: " lie is also Democrat of the first
water, although belonging to a noble family
in Ireland, and liable at future day to in
hsrit its distinctions. lie is what might
appropriately be called an aristocratic Dem
ocrat-a species in high favor with King
James
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

b<ss- The State Board Of Agriculture, at
recent sitting, resolved 10 place the geo.
logical survey of the State in the hands Of
David Dale owen, Esq. committee was
appointed, consisting of Mr.. Wagner, Presi-
dent Of the BOARD, Mr. Williams, of Knox,
and Mr.. Helm, Of Delaware, with full power
To settle upon the manner of the survey
The bosrd Also submitted the necessary
preparations for the next State Fair TO the
Superintendent, Mr.. Bradley. No further
business coming before it, it adjourned to
meet again at the State Fair, at New Alba
Us, in October next.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-10

BsS" The comet which was observed "A
few days since, at the Michigan University,
has been seen at the Harvard and the Ham,
ilton College Observatories. Whether the
comet will become visible to the naked eye
whether it is approaching earth or sur,
and whether it IS The reapPearance of a
comet formerly noticed, or a new one, the
observations Of a few days more will de-
eide