davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-05

How 1Community3,F Flourfshed and
Failed.


[From the St. Louis Republican,
Down IN Rcn+on conntv 3rkansas. on the
.o,,thwcst hordrr of nnr Stnte there Is p1acc
called IIarhor Snrincs, where = community Of
mrn and women nj. SONG time since estab-
iishcd far the arrived nrnmotiou Of "mo1z1,
social. intellcctual md spiritual happiness."
~ 1itrers IL .sdnet1,ne,1 fron, thnf Of the lea
Ans. The ind;ana Earmonists. the Oneida Per-
fcctionists. tho New York Commonwealth,
mi simiiar institutions: but, from paper
nublishcd by It. called thc 1hedcraf, W. infer
tlat seine Of It's princIual teuets arc the tol~
loving; Community Of property, . vegetarian
diet, 4 Rrcform" In tic marriage relations, and
general seeking after the frNe, with a cores re
, 1860-12-05

cd On our part, We shall be glad to vel
come Mississippi landlords to the abundance
Of which Chicago can boast; but we warn
all wuuld-bc buyers to bring anything in
payment but Mississippi bonds. All those
will be wanted TO protect the honor" Of
the State that issues them.
, 1860-12-05

HEAVY FALL or Rock At E1A0A14 FALLS.
IL correspondent Of The Toronto Gfode, writes
from Siaga1a Falls. British side, IS follows:
"On Saturday, the 9th inst, 1t half past two
o'clock, there WIS tremendous full Of rock, 3
little south Of tho old staircase readipg under
Table Rock), completely filling up the path
way leading to the new staircase. But few
minutes before the fall, party was being con-
ducted from the museum otic sheet Of wafer.
Had it happened at the time they were passing,
all must hare been crushed to pieces. l 1aup-
posc soue Thousands Of top& fell"
, 1860-12-05
WESTERN MATTERS.

F1nE.-Thc house of J. II. Thomas, Esq,
near Champaign City, In this State, was entire
ly destroyed BY fire on Tuesday evening List:
Only 4 very small portion Of his furniture was
saved. No insurance.
A WOMAN BrnSEp TO DEATu.-on satur-
day morning, the wife of Daniel Mapes, resid-
ing in Doty's Block, GAINESVILLE, was burned to
death. Suspicion rests upon the husband that
be was the criminal cause ofthc disaster, as
when the alarm of fire was given he was found
in the hall of the bnilding-his wife being in
an inner room-cuingulshing the fire in a
Quilt, while lie knew that lis wifa vas burning.
a1apcs had previously Quarreled with his wife
He bag escaped.
Three persons confined in Greene County
Jail, at Carro1ton, in this State, made theIl
escape few nights since
The Carrollton Press states that the SHOW
of winter wheat In that vicinity Is unusually
promising at the present time
-Thv Christian county ffsss rcports thai
sveral hundred hogs have died with cholera OF
Bear Creek lately, being mostly those brough
from Missouri for th E purpose Of feeding.
, 1860-12-05

To ne CoSrEsrEp.-Hon- Henry {. Long
ncckes, tho Republican candidate for Congress
iu tue With District Of Pennsylvania, has no
tilted Thomas D. Cooper, the Democratic can
didatc,' who has tho certificate Of election, that
he shall contest his right to scat In the next
Congress- The grounds Of the contest, are al.
legged infor1nalitics and nlcsa1ltlcs in several
Of the districts. Mr.: Cooper's returned ma
iority Is less than 200 roles.
, 1860-12-05

A correspondent Of the st. Louis RrpfsbN-
ean says that there Is Revolutionary soldier
now living at Ironton, Iron Co., NO, named
Can't. John BALL. tThc old hero ID now 1o7
year, Of age; md WIS a few months since en-
joytng good health.
, 1860-12-05

The LAnrSaoscoPl l-Thc laryngoacope, the
invention and perfcc ton Of which By Dr.
Czermak Of Hungary was announced BY tlls
into use in France. Dr. Moura-Bouruuillon
1t q lite session Of tho French Academy Of
Sciences, gave the history Of TWO cases. nearly
Identical il their character, in which the new
instrument was Of tic most essential service.
The disease was aphony, Or total loss Of the
voice, aud al1 the ordinary means were ineflec-
tually resorted TO in order to ascertain the
cause which had produced this extinction Of
speech. But tho laryngoscopc 1T once revealed
the existence Of twu tumors in the throat, So
minute that no one not familiar with the deli
cate structure Of the vocal ors.aM4 would have
serious.
, 1860-12-05

"A complimentary supper WIS given to the
Hon. Alfred Ely, Representative In Congress
from the Monroe (N.Y.) District, ut Rochester,
on the occasion Of his departure Tor Washing.
tim
, 1860-12-05

nluDGE'9
American Sherry.
THE NORTHWEST
PRODUCING IT'S OWN WINE.
i Great Want Supplied.
paro Wine oraetcasa tsvor .ha ten: 'aa4s.
prcnnne= supertue 70 noet e tue t.:h pics ~:.t
des=t-Eed FUN t4s
STRAWBERRY VARIETY ef aHg7AaB.
EsyGH9d e. sn'sy ssss eaxst Ct ns1o sa2.
~ s ~ .sD t =
Using j: Viii = s'art;est sdses-
SOLD a. manufacturers ps!cespy
IR McDsr. ps,v~le-c. =. IL ss3t "a seiss1a
= T 0 We 2 o LIS II j.
To Dru-:4.te, Grneera and Hardware
fxercs4AntAs
The merits of TIC ju4:!: celebrated
). II. G4ACTIER s. co.'s
CarArrct o. Irc1
STOVE @o1L5H.
!. II. G. Z c.. beias tko most extensive Crncfb1a
EAST. INDIA LEAD tn 6e manufacture nf lie abovt
Enned stse r"*h. ths a.iyantases Of which. oser
y 70: .y .e1Y;e. st M Prevents KE wsi:s T.: .at:
ns UnSs ot g S,..ss s Ia u.s. i It is ensTel
{ree ron :h nn!e:san: oor :ns rasssse w!ll 'a.E
hatt ihe Labor: tan three ef any other no" u",;
elias Dsrs.lsiA GEcctrs :ssa IAst <hze ca:Er.cts.
]. II. JOHNSON,
Sole A-ss. =: Tho 7,.cuaetu:es, No. % e.ate ssst
cEcl1o. L:.xo:A
(. i LASDoS. Ase=x soad:ui:m
FUR MAN UFACTo III.
Q. NJ. SPEARS, 'R.,
:. eks -. II z o ar
Wholesale at.l Retail nee'ers in
Il ASF, GAPS At53 TURG.
BEAl: AND WOLF ROLES. &c.
e3 Lilac Street, Chicago, III. G.;
Wo4ld Eesrectf,iiy nnnocnsc to thcr Old raIrnns sa
iii .::o:ta::a; Il i! so5. in ..tlz i:ss oei!ss
| G. o. LIDIF ED NIL L..
Sa:ar OF 39ilk,
Patent t;roat~ and Farley, 2i.eot:n:,
Far::la, .arro.r Isoot, oas 7kcal,
| Tapioca> Sn.o, Erousa. Chocolate, &e.,
ALL o:' TIL. rls- QUALITY.
Asy 10 ssaaia: GALE. EEoruEca.
Es=s:y issSs,i?;.sn s sss:s:.
! :l2 Eanll:Gl! Street:
, 1860-12-05
CURTAIN GOODS.

French Esuc.seli- Satin pcLa11es, French rElnt'l
lsssia:a l.tp+ CLOTH bamt-k rn AtorernH. knhstl~
tso!Icrc.i M.sta CuEsaEH aad hv the yani Corat:c>
aut b.::s Of gilt: Gut tnrrAtn i:sn.t* ant fti>
CaIaln G!Ee. sk hcrslsrinE Gn.s+in linass III; H;,d
Cow S.:l.lr~ in gold bor1ers tlvy aHl III Palnted
!iaJ.% Mir. I;sl:i Gu? and ':luc shac Eot:"nStH tn
trsrea ltl;nce fiy::.r, rutnac1s thaEa.c rt!* a,d
ieYs PvEt Fixture, reEtla.. Fl1tusr- s;E'l*4 AT
i.spaIe :ntrcads ka.1- EEcj aad EsaGkE:3. Stads
Ent1s SID t11trt3.
, 1860-12-05

tkia Ststt. sneaks volumes In fAror OF the fhCnix.
These vito desire like standard indemnify asalost
t,e loss that follows in tie rake Of nFe eau haEo
their wants supplied by application e the Agents
u the Pn9nix, located In Ill tho Ctaes and
towns Of the Union:
A CARD-1 hereby tender ny thanks to the PHE-
ME- INSURANCE COMPANY. Of Hazttord Conn.,
for the payment Of 1oss ot Five Thousand bolx's on
cur hotel furniture aud .oce5et IN tho Neil House.
burned on the night Of November 9Th.
A soon is our loss became known to the Company
they promptly sent Aduster 10 who rendered Us
cyerT assstancc and materially helped II through in
xet,inc up our loss aud tho amount Of Insurance has
ills daY been satisfactorily adjusted and PAID
According to the usual conditions Of policy. slaus
arc not due for e1ty days after proofs OF 1oss hare
been furnished: yet the Ph9nix las rAtn 1s zoHr Il
cn4xc1: ard .tacr In order to get through adjusting
ouclly hss paid portion Of the expense OF removing
he goods.
1csu. therefore, confidently recommend the Ph1ntx
INSURANCE. Company eminentlr deserving tho PAL
ronaee Of t,e community. 6he delay makes
M outbb1ee and sets IN prompt and generous spirit
| to her patronage. WAsIE4S faAAlss'
co1cxprs, o., November 7tth. 1850.
| HUBBARD d HUNT, AEents.
! d-ahss7st CHICAGO, ILL.,
, 1860-12-05

FURNISHING GOODS.
caoe Iinras In patteEosand by the yard Linen Nap
kIas sad 10 e,, iarssiii-s tils@ 3I.en and C.ttoa
shrttlu:s vi Ill ral;:!s, Laeh ma Cotton lew CT.
dsfcd 2Tt:s nl sn1o, ,sct; Furniture Chint1: tosa-
=ethrr HtA ltE.o sdsozss-s2: Of FFtnseJt Ilct1rs
Eo.3t 12h Iasn:1.s.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Spring s'..% IEalr Cos:nn se.GrasHt Exrese.or and
.oss Mattresses. festher II:dA Entstte* nad i1o@s.
HenIcts IuiitA ShettA. l1tior: Cuetx Loun|ca cot
Eicols, !dsil4Ed Clocks, piusaeS knsu4eea Ctot.s,
surtl Hair oi vstous rate+ Mess xnl Excelsior BY
ssrss rs...a go. ~ laea for Cpao:s:e:r:s usc-v
, 1860-12-05

FTI!E Tl:li} :; /: FOL. 1861.
, 1860-12-05
II G, l.. F 4 Z D n ,

n AG U + i RI EOTY P E S.
Tha Best End Cheapest II The City,
A T II E S l. E r. s..
113 Lake Street 113
PHOTOGRAPHS, .
TheBest and Cheapest in the city
1T Heslec's, lib Lake Street.
iY0EEEEEsE:S.
heRest and Cheapest in the city.
At Hes1er's, 113 Lake Street.
11ELAINOTE5sES.
TheBest and Cheapest in tho city,
At Heslez'y, l13 Lake Street..
AIaBEOTxPEs,
Tho Best and Cheapest In the City,
AT HEsLER's, NO. 113 LAKE STREET.
T4fNrtn1v1
, 1860-12-05
N40Fs74
E5ATTlMES AND RUGS.

Cccna Mating. fer OA1ces Churches Tesfbufe4 &C..
n ali lIsha onr half To- Iw0 YARDS ~hle: Ci1t''n
sraw Mating. hau! while a!1 c.seket car, o:c.ts'l.
a-2lrs"r anl -ar J1:rt+ Lie: MoS.lc. tt-
Ezra Skeleton. Ales:ir sitl she pSsin 3at ot = .
e.t S::riefE LII 1.s hi.l Ce{rtfl.
, 1860-12-05


ont Is 1hoao;,y the irresiaie np,rdrd ttndeney cf
| ezchaHyel So another turn upwards is given
and the bank rate fixed ut per cent This,
however, not being deemed high enough the
scarcity still continues and accommodation Is
stf11 refused except In traafng sums Ano1her
scramble ensues for outside bills affairs are
an ripe for another advance, aud up goes tue
rate to per cent. THIS will do better, tic
gEcat scarcity Of the day before myttertously
ceasn aud at this price VIC arc informed By
the press the banks drew quite freely" How
long this operation will continue and to how
much higher points 1t viii be carried WILL dc-
pend perhaps somewhat on the patience and
forocasanee Of the community ~ *eI ~ Q"
the disposition o. our oonkefs' WIN aoe.el ~
e1chanee In ~ LOUIS telilne 'fecis u ln"en
lower rates than onfs oasco on currency
universally admitted u ne no pc'.ef =. 1e''s'
, 1860-12-05
OIL CLOTHS.

ot tae&. o1er largo and uns.3a;ira n:stsfmet'.
Aacr.:.n n.Annfartnrc IN xldtsnt onr ysst. anti
st ya:'s an1 ;So .a1is t!r II Es.rs. :r tss.
Dl Cci,s twrl sscL Eighteen rrt rat tseEty f.;T
.-r. vile. prices tn to-, s!,"* rrr ya-l
Al-.-Iabse oil G:atl- In patterns AID ,; c Sasa. 2:3
STIR aN: t:ut.:s IL great yarEety.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
Aoueut,on and Answer.

QWestion:-HaYing seen it asserted in
many different papers that marriage be-
tween first cousins is legal but not proper,
take the liberty of inquiring of you upon
what this assertion is founded? l told it
to friend of mine, and he laughed at me,
and said it was humbug. As l have a
first cousin whom don't entirely dislike,
am very eager to have an explicit an
swer.
Answer:-Marriagc with first cousin is
perfectly legal. Ii is not judicious be-
cause, in perhaps six cases out of ten, the
consanguinity of the parents renders the
children of such a marriage, deaf, dumb,
idiotic, or otherwise afflicted with mental
and physical deticits.-Sw"ddY Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

The N. y. Commercial AdUertiser is fa-
vored with Foreign Art correspondent.
This gentleman has been looking at the
"Grand Old Masters" of painting and
sculpture, has weighed them in the bal
ance and found them wanting. Fresh
from the gorgeous exhibition" of the New
York Academy, he looks on the faded
Raphmls and seedy Corregios with feelings
of "intcnse disappointment and disgust"
After running the gauntlet of half the gal
lcrics of Europe, he sits down victim of
misplaced confidence, who found daubs
where he expected paintings, and dross
where he expected gold.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
IL the .4Nantic M0uthly for the prescn

IL the atlantic Monthly for the present
month an article on ''The Progress of the
Electric Telegraph" concludes thus:
''When Shakespeare made Puck promise
to put girdle round about the earth in
forty minutes he undoubtedly supposed
he would thereby accomplish remarkable
feat; but when the great Russo American
line via Behring's Strait and the Amoor is
completed, and the Atlantic cable is again
in operation, we can put an electric girdle
round about the curth before Puck could
have time to spread his wings! t~+
In view ofwhat must actually take place
at no distant -day-the girdling of the
earth by the electric wirCs-a singular
question arises: If we send current of
electricity east, it will lose twenty-four
hours in going round the globe; if we send
one west, it will gain twenty-fOur, or, in
other words, will get back to the starting
place twcnty-four hours before it sets out.
Now, if we send current half way round
the world, it will get there twelve hours
in advance OF, or twelve hours behind,
our time, according as we send it east or
west; the question which naturally sug-
gests itself, therefore, is, What is the
time ut the antipodes? is it ytsterday.o or to-
Lp0TTOtc.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

ar an eliminate soiree" given recently
in the Empresss private apartments in the
Tuilcries, the Princess Clothilde and
EuGenie quarrelled. The Empress has
pretty feet and ankles and is not averse to
showing them. After a jolly supper. she
was SO prodigol in the display of her
" combinations, Notwithstanding the
presence of many gentlemen, that Miss
Clothilde's modcsty was shocked, and she
left the room in huff-says n Paris letter
in Boston cxchange, which intimates,
as consequence, danger of renewed po-
litiCGl troubles.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
NUMBER 175.

CHI1Ls AND FEVER CHILLs ASD FEvKR',
One OF the greatest remedies that has
ever been laid before the public, for Fever
and ague, and which have received the
highest encomiums from the press and the
people, is Dr. j. HoStettfT's Celebrated BS1-
fers. Who would endure the torture aris-
ing from this terrible disease, when it can
he so easily cured? Who would endure
sleepless nights, burning fevers and icy
chills alternately, when remedy can bc
obtained for mere triHc? And yet how
many families Iinger ont " painful existence
under this deadly bligh. and do nothing
bnt gulp down quininc, until it becomes
as common as their daily meals. and yet
they are not relieved. None but the fool
ish aud weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Bitters, and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere.
EB See advertisement in another col
umn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

Mr. Wheedon, lunatic confined in the
asylum at Cleveland, has recently made
his escape three times in n very singular
manner; once by cutting hole in the floor
of his cell with his false teeth, and thence
dropping to the floor of the Hall below
once by picking the lock upon the door
with n pin; and once by cutting away the
door Ground the lock, With a broken ring
which he managed to conceal in his hair.
The amount of patient labor it must have
required for the accomplishment of the
tasks, makes them most remarkable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
NhOice FirSt Glass InSUranCe
IN THE-

a-css Capital 81 900 Co., absolute and unimpaired.
WITH STRPLUs OF S5OG3S7 SIS.
And the prestfgeOf IS years success and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15
Purcnase of tho ..Pan-IIandIc. :,

Resolutions have been introduced into
the Pennsylvania Legislature contempla-
ting the purchase of that portion of Vir-
gtnia known as the .'Pan-HandIe.H It EN-
powers the Governor to appoint three
commissioners, to meet similar number
to be appointed on behalf of Virginia, to
negotiate such cession. The Pennsylvania
commissioners are to report the terms aud
conditions, if any are agreed to, to the
next sessions. of the Legislatures of the
two oStates.-iSteubenvtll Herald
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

R0~SPEClAL NOTICES Double the a'"v- r-'.z.
R3J-Ycarly Advertising reasonable terms. accor-
ding to the space occupied and the number "f changes
made. 81.
Acknowledgements h"m transient psrsois strang-
ers. 10 be paid far in QGrGHcr.
Legal advertisements will be charged at the rates
prescribed by law.
business Cards not exceeding five lines Fl per year.
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square.
Tho privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the benefit of other persons,
we'll all legal advertisements, and advertisements
Of auction sales and real estate, in by them
be paid for at the usual rates.
R9-Advcrtisements not accompanied with written
directions will 30 inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly. .sls-.,
cases at full rates.
Marriages Notices of Funerals, and announcement
of Sermons, so cents each. noVll"6o
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

A singular law suit is going on in Lon
don. gentleman sued a confecttoner for
putting too many portraits of Mr.. Sturgeon
upon "A supply of bonbons he had order
ed He had ordered the lids of the bon
bons ornnmented with portraits of celebra-
ted living personages, and the confectiOn-
er had put FIVE Spurgeohs in each dozen.
The plaintiff had no objection to a fair
proportion of Spurgeou in his sweetmeats,
but he thought five out of twelve was
more than he or his guests could stand
The Court adjourned in order to obtain in
formation as to the list of portraits from
which the confectioner selected.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

Reports from Mr.. Heenan represent that
gentleman as in magnificent condition al
ready, with the old enemy effectuolly sub
dued; and he can square his mawleys in a
kind of way which will make Mr.. Sayers
go off in brown study before he finds
means to get inside them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

General Tom thumb, who is only %
years of age, has his yacht, his fast trotter,
is without wife, and is rich, is about to
start again to make an exhibition of him
self. He is tired of quiet life and longs
to be spectacle again to odmiring
crowds
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-15

g Daily gutelligtutrr,
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

'WELvE SOLID LINES OF NoNplREIL (oR ONE rNcH,) on
LESS MAKE \ SXCAl.E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

VISIT or The PRINCE OF WALES To BosTox
The Boston Transcript Of the lIth inst, says tha
Mayor Lincoln and Alderman Amory arrived
home from their visit TO Canada on Frid Y after
noon. They were received in the Provinces itt
the utmost cOrdiality by the municipal authorite,
of the fferent cities, and were gratifisd by the
evidences of good feeling which exhibited them.
selves wherever they tarried
In an interview with the Mayor, the Prince eY-
pressed much pleasure at this invitation 10 visit
the city Of Boston, on account Of the many inter
estlng associations connected with its nati e. and
also his dtsire TO visit the University city, az
b styled Cambr dye, for similar reasons
His Royol Hlghness has already accepted invi-
tatons TO visit the President Of the United state.
at the national capital, the cities OF New York
and Boston, and viii doubtless also BE- we'd
In becoming manner by several OtEer Of our
Important and pOpuluus cities
The details of the mOvem, nts Of the Prii ce in
the United states to be soon arranged betvge.
Lord Lyons aud the respective OH ia authoriti,s
when due announcements Of the same will b,
publicly made. While in the United States the
Prince Will take the title Of Lord Renfrew
tits expected that his visit 10 Boston will occur
In the latter part Of September early in October
and we are sure he will receive a welcome from
our city that will be gratifying TO him personally
and be appreciated by bis Government as an earn.
est Of the friendly sentiments entertained by The
metropolis Of New England toward the mother
country. The Prince returns home during the
month Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

THE STRANER Eastern CITY Is Collision
WITH WHALE On last Monday forenoon "a
the 1t. John steamer Eastern City was on her
passage from this city to Portland she ran upon
a whale, knocking of her forefoot and causing !,
slight leak At that time the vessel was about
ten mil~s Of Thatcher's Island and was
going at her usual speed A school Of five whales
were IN sight. PLAYING about. when suddenly one
of them rose just forward Of the bows and was
struck on the SIDE, about tw thirds Of the way
back from the head causing quite q shock 10 the
vessel The wha e dove instantly. and not being
seen again, was supposed 20 be killed IL was a
large whale, judged by those who saw IL to be
seventy five feet long. few minutes after an
other whale WIS en- coming towards the shin at
great speed. and Il was expected that the creature
would attack the steamer. but at two lengths dis
lance II suddenly dove" aud disappeared -Bos-
ron Trareltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

FIVE HUNDRED AND SIITY-FIvE SHOOTING
STARS IN ONE NIGHT-The New Haven PalIa-
alum OF Friday contains the following communi-
made here last nigh show
that the annual meteOric play of August has not
Jailed this wear Between 10 p. m (9ih) and 3 A.
10 (lOth) five hundred and s'xty-five shooting
stars Were seen by Il corps Of observers stationed
on the top Of high building in the cite Mos,
OF The meteors moved In paths which, II traced
back, would intersect in the constellation Perseus
MANY OF them We're more brilliant than stars of
me ni@ magnitude, ahd left sparkling trains.
Aftr ii o'clock the hight Of the moon interfered
with the observations, and doubtless rendered in
visible many OF the smaller meteors The Aurora
Boreails was visible during the night and occa-
soha!Iy presented groups of bright sueamers
some OF them reaching TO an altitude Of fully
forty degrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-14

The PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF rHE Pprxcv
OF WALEs-The Boston Traveller saws: - There
is unanlmity Of opinion expressed by the writers
who have describe the personal appearance ~
this young gentleman which must have strnck
the most casual reader. The reporters Of the As
ISOLATED Press, in the account Of the Princes o
ceptiOn al st Johns Newfoundland sDeakS ~
MS handsome countenance, and mild and gentle
manly bearing, and says he is slender in form
having an intelligent face, large handsome ewes
small mouth, Roman nose, retreating chin aod
complexion rather dark The New York Her
AIDS reporter at Halifax says, at his reception
there; L ne Princes appearance is very prepos
sessing his face is small but well formed and
MS eyes, which have merry twinkle are iarge
and hazel-colored that mis- complexion is eousI
70 that OF peach, and that he looks very healthy
Inc Boston Posts reporter at Halifax saws. IN.
appearance was the subject Of universal Drai.e
ana handsome In feature, graceful in form, mod
est IN bearing, pleasant in expression and singu-
larry unpresuming in conduct, Were popular veT-
diets every where" OF the manner In which he
has taken captive the hearts Of the a, ser I.,bo
nave witnessed his movements In the ball room
we nave spoken more than once The burden ~
most OF the addresses Of the Prince presented tbn
lar on his tour is expressed in the title ofMr ord
ways popular song
Let me kiss him for his mother -