davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
- E -. sss.s ssssssf .sssssE 81 $50 y
q I 9 -

Ira ms will run foows:
Leave WASHINGTON al e.2o and 7<5 O. m.
Leave WASHINGTON At 5 - and SO r. IN.
On Sunday at s % p. m, only.
Leave BALTIMORE at I ~ and - IN.
Leave BALTIMORE at S Is and 80 r. IN.
On Sunday At l. ~ a, Tl., only.
Passengers fo- the EAST Will take tr.iA. st 10
a1S For ati the e. " ri isT a9T sIS m., and sapm.
For ANNAPOLIS at 7.s5 q. m, and $50 y. m.
GO IS o. r n. PARSONS. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
EDUCATIONAL.

nR: H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
=, - SIC, vocal and instrumental, orsanist OF, Ax
style Of singing. Residence-397 New York ~
avenue, corner of 18th street. no R-Smr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
LOTTERIES.
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERIES OF DEI..
~ AWARE.

FhANCE, BkOADBENTS & CO., MANAsEns,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BROADRENTS & CO. havin, nh
tanned from the Legislature of DeaWsre. Al itslSte
fin Lottery Contract, to continue opera
bonds to the State for one r1ion Of doia,s To Sc
cure .he prompt payment of all prizes sold, are now
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
sne beneht OF international improvements snd other
P PII IIRSses, and the SUSSEX COUNTY LOTTERY
OEDELAWARE for the same objects
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware Ara
9IeNn daily At Is minutes before D. m And THE
Spnss sx County Lottery daily at Is miRutes before
.ery commissioners ap pointed by the State of Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
CABINET WARE.

$50 d STR 81. 35O
PAPERHANGINSs-New stock, cheap for
., Paper hung By experienced workmer, and salts
SPRING-SEAT LOUNGES,8s
CARVED WALNUT TETE-I TETES, Ga.
SPkESSDl&R pr ROCKING CHAIRS, $3.50.
IL All the Furniture is manufactured in this
atty, and guaranteed A Mol,
JOS. T. K.PLANT & CO.,
Pareerhanscrs and Uphosterers,
$50 ID St, bot 9th and 10th.
I" Fnrnltu Repaired and Vanished. ap N-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
DENTISTRY.

n DENTISTRY.
DR. Hi LS, after practlca. test of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for insertingf
artificial teeth Ii has the advantages OF
strength, beauty, cleanliness. and cheapness Ful
upper sets inserted for SS5. Partial in proportion
Office 306 Pa. avenue. se1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

SU U L II N G SYRUP.
For Children Teething,
Wh'Sn S s,ay f..I,t. n. PIoe. Of ..'hins by soften
PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS
D'pehu upon it, mothers will give to your,.lvss and
RELIEFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS
We have put and sold this for ten yss,, and
CAN SAY, IN coNFIoFNCE AND TRUTH Of it, what have
M.diein..rkrRs MRS. Has IT Fl; TGrIrp,Is Ii
rrcr AIcrRE. wINsLOw's i.nch sh.n im., TO v,.s I'd
We :, knpw SOOTHING an nstane. Of dis.
the Contrary, sllsrs SYRUP, delighted Win II.
highest COMMUNICATION Of its gical effects and medical
virtues. We speak in his matter WHAT WE DO Know
aferten years experience, AND PLEDGE OUR RErUrA-
CLARE In almost instance where the infant il suer
ingIrom pam and exhaustion relief will he found in feen
orIwenty minutes after the syrup is administered
This valuable preparation the Of one OF the
most fxrENiENCED and sKILFUL NURSES in New Eng.
land and has bsen used with SUCCESS In
THO USANDS OF CASES.
only relieves the child from PAIN bnt the
stomach and bowels, acdity and give. ton, and
GRIPPING IN THE Bowels AND WIND CoL1c,
and Ov,rcome cOnNussns which, if speedily r.medi.d
ana sisn FOR ..rs ny IL j, tn: s1'1
Of CHILDREN fSTHs1 fST NJ and GGaaR DiaR
ar... from thins TEETHING DkkS En- wh.,hsI
cause. We would every mother who has child
terng from Of The fore going complants-Do
YOUR rREJUDICEs NOR THE PREJUDICEs OF OTHERS
stand between you0suferlg child and the relief that
suRE-yes, ABSOLUTELY follow the use of thu.
medicine # timely used Full drec;i for using will ac-
company each bottle. None genuine unIe the .mi.
CURTIS PERKINS, New York, on III. Outside wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world
Principal Ofce No. l3 Cedar StrsstN p
Price only IS Cents per Bottle. oc lI-d&vly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

n sHAS. >. WALLACH,
Has removed his ONCE to his residence, No. In
aiana avenue between ~ and Sd streets, nearly
oPess tne east WIEg Of the City Hall. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

Nork1,Under the regulations of the department,
as heretofore and now existing, no payment can be
PuDshers as are SPECIALLY esd to publish by
the commissioner OF the General Land Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-09

NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right Of pre-emption
70. any OF the lands within the townships above
ated required to establish the same to the
satisfaction Of the register and receiver of the
proper land ofhce, and make payment therefore as
soon as practicable after seeing notice and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the
otherwise such claim will be forfeited.
o s. A. SMITH,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09
1Iyster;ous Music on the Gulf shore.

The Mobile Ue,GM has the following:
The mystic nliisic sometimes heard ut
the mouth OF the Pascag goula river, on a
still night is one of the wonders of our
coast. 1t is not confined, however, to the
Pasca coula river but has often been heard
at other places. At the mouth of Bayou
Coo del lnde and other iniets opening into
the Gulf along the coast Of our own conn
try, the curious listener, lying idly in his
boat, with lifted oars, when every other
sound is hushed, may sometimes hear its
strains coming apparently from beneath
the water, like the soft notes Of distant
4Eolian harps.
We had always supposed that this phe-
nomenon-whatever its origin might be,
natural or supernatural, was peculiar to
our own coast 1t appears, however, from
Sir Emmerson Tenants recent work on
Ccylon, that something very like it is
known at Battiailoa, in that island, that it
is peculiar species of shell fish. They
are said to be heard at night, and most
distinctly when the moon IS nearest the
full. Sir Emmerson also says:
Sounds somewhat similar are heard un-
der water at some places on the coast OF
India. especially in the harbor of Bombay.
at Caldcra, in Chilli, musical cadences are
said to issue from the sea near the landing
place; they are described as rising and
falling fully four notes resembling the
tones of harp strings, and mingling like
those at Battialloa, till they produce 8
musical concord of great sweetness and
delicacy The animals from whence they
proceeded have not been identified Al
either place and the mystery remains un
solved, whether those at Battialloa arr
| given forth by fishes or molusks
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

TIE CHowN worn by the pccn Of Great
Britain. at the opening Of Parliament. Is
composed OF hoops OF silver which are
completely covered and concealed by pre-
cious stones. having Maltese cross. ofdia-
monds OF top Of it. In the centre OF the
crown, above the rim, is another Maltese
cross. III the middle Of which is large un-
polished ruby which once Graced the coro-
net Of the chiyalrouse Black Prince. and
underneath this, i'll the circular rim, is
another immense sapphire. The arches
enclosed a cap Of de, p urplc oyrathor blue,
velvet: and the rim e,i the crown. at its base,
is clustered with brilliant>. and ornament
ed with f,r,rs dc is and Maltese crosses
equally rich. There are many other pre-
cious gems, cmeralds and rubics, sapphires
small clusters OF drop pearls OF great value.
The crown is altogether valacd at over
half a million dollars. Indeed. were il
possible to rc-co,iect and again bring to,
gcthcr such precious stones, this estimate
would fall mucn below their intrinsic value
The old crown of England. made for
George Ill, weighed upwards of seven
pounds; but, Notwithstanding this goI-
geous display Of iewc!ry, independent of
tho gold cap, the present crown only
wei -hS nineteen ounces and ten penny
weights. 1t measures seven incncs in
height from the gold circle to the upper
cross, and t. diameter ut the rim is five
inches
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

4 DANGEROUS PLAyTHENG.--The little
daughter of a Mr. McDaniels in Mason
county, Virginia, three years old, few
mornings since ran into the yard of the
house highly delighted with a pretty play
thing it had found, and was taking it to
show its mother The mother WAS aston.
ishcd to lind n large copperhcad snake =
neck, and the other about the middle, and
the forked tongue OF the venomous crea-
ture was projecting from its mouth IN
most threatening manner Tie mother
was almost frigitened to death, and our
informant saws She has not got over the
r;,,bt vet \ yuc,.yt1or of the family i'm
me,Iia;eIy ran 20 the child and after some
efficiently. succeeded in rescuing it from
its perilous position without being bitten.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

THE ScASLHrENr IN EAEyEST-Ihc Bri-
tish have oeAten us all 10 smash IN the
sea-scrpent business, and we may as well
give in Capt. Taylor, of the bark British
Banner, recently arrivcdat Liverpool, Eng
land, declares that the following extract
from his log is perfectly correct:
9. On the 2jth Of April, in latitude j.
deg min &, longitude 93 deg. 53 min
L. felt Il strong sensation as If the sh'p
were trembling; sent the second mate to
see what was up; the latter called to ne
to 20 up the fore rigging and look over
the bows | did so, and saw an enormous
serpent shaking the bowspit with his
mouth There was about thirty iect OF
the serpent out of the water, and L could
see his tail in the water abatt our stern;
must have been at least 200 feet long; was
about the circumference OF very Wide
crinoline pettcOat, with black back. Shag-
gy name. horn on his forehead, and~4arge
glaring eyes placed rather near the nose,
and jaws about eight feet long. lie ana
not observe me, and continued shaking
the bowspit and throwing the sea along
side into a foam until the former came
clear away of the ship. The serpent was
powerful enough, although the ship was
carrying all sail, and going at about SIX
knots at the time he attacked us, to stop
her way completely. When the bowsplt.
with the .iib boom rails and rigging went
by the board, the monster swallowed the
foretopmast staysail and flying jib with the
greatest apparent ease; he also snapped
the thickest of the rigging asunder like
thread. lie sheered off little after this,
and returned apparently to scratch him
self against the side OF the ship, making
most extraordinary noise, resembling
that on board steamer when the boilers
are blowing off. A whale beached within
mile of the ship at this time, and the
serpent darted off after it like flash o!
/ lightning, striking the vessel with its tail
/ and staving in all the larboard quartei
galley. Saw no more OF it, but caught 9
young one in the afternoon, and brought
| it on TO Melbourne
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

SOMETHING For TIE LADlEs-The London
gazette contains some important iniorma-
ton for the ladies III regard to the manner
of placing their lips when they desire 10
look amiable, dignied, hc. 1t says that
when lady would compose her mouth to
a bland and serer.e character she.should,
Just before entering the room, say Bosom,
and keep the expression into which the
mouth subsidies. until the desired effect
upon the company Is evident II, on tho
other hand. she wishes to assume distin-
ru;shcd and somewhat noble bearing, not
suggestive OF sweetness, she should say
Brush, the result of which is infallible. II
she would make her mouth small and
pretty, she must say Flip; but if tho
mouth is already small, and needs enlarg-
ing, she must say Cab5agc. Ladies when
having their daguelro otypcs taken, may
observe these rules with some advantage.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

An IElSIIMANs $ .icQrAlNTANCE.-A western
,,by.ician was riding in an omnibus, whc
an Irishman stepped in, recognizing the
doctor said
"Och, an sure an its Doctor j, |
persave.
THAT is my name, sir, hut I haven't the
pleasure of knowing You, responded the
polite doctor.
"Indade, but I'm the felly what made
yer last boots, and which yer honor forgot
to get resate for the payment ov
The ladies Uttered, the doctor memory
was refreshed, and Paddy got his money
and gave the "resate' when the doctor
got to his destination.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

PrEsE:FR'NG D0G-A boast being mado
~ the obed ,ence of "A Newfoundland dog
in fetching and ctrrying, the master put
marked shilling under large square stone
by the road side, md having ridden or
three miles. ordered the dog to 20 back
and fetch it. The dog st oil. but did not
return the whole day. lie had gone to the
place, and being unable to turn the stone.
sat howliug by it. Two horsemen came by
aud saw bis distress, and one of them
aIi.htinr removed the stone, and finding
the shilling, put i; in his pocket. not sup
posing that the dog could possibly he look
Ing for that, The dog followed the horses
for upwards Of twenty miles, stayed in the
room where they supped, got INTO the bed /;
room. got the breeches in which the fatal
shilling had been put, made his escape
with them and dragged them through
mud and miro. hedge and ditch, to his
masters house-"l0 200 Wonderful yhirgs"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

Z significant Article.
3i We copy the following leading article
Hom the baltimore Patriot of the 10Th, the
3Hominent opposition journal in Maryland
~ present conducted with unusual ability
~ Is the same paper that the ltej,gt,- said
kRd declared that it would support q
ralght Republican for President We
elIeve 1t goes for Bell and Everett. Here
Fl the article:
Dir. DOUGLAS GREAT SPEFCH-Mr Doug
IS has eclipsed himself Hitherto, in all
efforts to make plain his doctrine OF
uatter sovereignty, he has walked in a
&, ana ms commentators after him, in
pding even our distinguished townsman,
everdy johnson. They were all tread
g, as 1t were, upon c;acrGG ,ioiasps, or, in
e western vernacular, they were walking
eggs, and they held their breath for
4 y OF breaking some OF them. Bat since
Charleston convention has ruJclv
shAshed every egg in his pathway TO the
Preeaderex, he has thrown away all pru-
dental policy torn the mask from his
face, and revealed himself in his true pro-
portions before the country
We used to think Mr. Douglas was a
demagogue, who would sell his country for
gold; but not so now. His rebellion
against the slave-cOdists redeemed him in
some measure IN our estimation as 4 states
man, but his continuing 10 adhere 10 the
political organization which sought to
crush him. made him seem 10 us a clingmg
politician still that thrift might follow
fawning We never dreamed that he had
it in his heart to war upon the slavc-cod-
ists from that stand point. with a solemn
al - tor j.
crush out the Democratic party His
in the Charleston convention. and hi- re
cent great speech in the senate house.
have opened our eyes very wide indeed.
and We are now prepared to accord to him
statesman-hlp and political integrity
able 10 impress u with - true Is II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

FN IN II TI,l|T' IN NNI' SIIs'IEUN
01Tc> :.<s eoo tfttcG EJrsG, Ham Street,
CT-TAWA. ILLS.
II L e. would respectfully call The attention o. those
i sc'eriHg from CEronir Diseases, particularly SCI
t,Ja Witt swelling, Salt Elrun Eruptcns of tse Face
asld Ss'd Head o!d Sores and all diseases arising
from IIaIU:l,Irs of the iGo~.d-
Also, ncfOTuii-s. CurvatureS. and Diseases ~ the
Spite p'S0rons o. the Feet, Contracted Limbs, Stiff
Joints Sc-
Cancer treated upon an entirely principle, and
With = srccess heretofore uueaualed. ap+
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

THE resolutions finally softened down by
Senator Davis, OF Mississippi, and intend
ed a. the ultiUatum Of S.idell. benjamin,
Bright. Clay, Wigiall. and the DSuuiouiSts
Of the South, to the Baltimore Convention.
have been worked through the Senate
and what are they good for, now that they
have been adopted? A:e they going 10
revolutionize the country Will they re
c,.iyc any more Iteration than any
other resolutions adopted by an equal
number ot men i'll any State oi the Union?
What business have they u make plat
forms lor the people in the Senate? Does
that form anv part of the duties delegated
TO them The resolutions in themselves
are worth 30 more than the blank paper
upon which they were written, and never
viii be heard OF again.
The abs,rdity Of the whole batch was
well illustrated by M-. CliaEman, who Of
fered the following amendment:
Reoo'rcd, That the existing condition OF
the Territories Of the United States does
not require the intervention of Congress
for the protection of property in slaves.
Two or three amendments were offered
to this resolution, all Of which were voted
down, and then, on direct vote the rcso-
luton was adopted by yeas and nays:
EAS-heSsrs. BsY'or, (heni,1 bingham
Bragg, (N. G. Dem, Chandler, Clark, CGng
man, *. C. Dem.) Colamer,' Crdttndc1
(Am.,) Dixon, Doolittle, Foot. Grimes
Hale, Hamlin. Harlan, Jol,,&5n, of Tcnnes
see, (Dem J h'e"reiy, (Am.) latham Polk
(Dem., } Pagh, (Dem y Simmons, Ten Eycll
TooDsbs (Dem.,) Tlumbull, Wade, Wilson
90.
NAys-Messrs. Benjamin, Bright, Brown
Chesnut. Clay Davis, Fitzpatrick, Green
| Hammond. Hunter, lverson. Lane, Mallo
~, Mason, Nicholson, Pearce, Powell, Rice
salisbury, Sebastian, Wiglall, Iuiee-25
! When the whole batch had been gone
/ through, motion was made TO reconsider
| Clingman's amendments was expected
the Black Republicans backing down from
it, and leaving the Democrats to cook uT
the dish in their own way-and the mos
sensible resolution of the whole series doe
not appear in the Senatorial platform
s. Louis Rep.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

Arrocrors.-Nrs June Swisshelm details
the grievances of her married life in let
ter to one of the newspapers. She says
that her husband was SO mean that sho
had to wear one bonnet seven years IL
this bc true. June was right in leaving him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09
New Lumber Yard
SPRING TR AIDE.
Change of Business

I HAVE sold my entire stock Of Lumber in Ottawa,
1 Utica, and Narseilles, to 5. II. Seamons Co of
Two Rivers, Wisconsin, and shall sell their Lumber
commission. the present
have made arrangements with the Company to re-
ccire 1 much larger stock of
L.n,ter Lah, Nu.g'es and Ceior Posts
Than have mad before. Gh Logs have been Gu
under my direction and the Lumber viii ne ,aw.i -x
prrssIs for this market, and VIII be shipped me Iii
rec;ly from the Mills.
BIZ, OF Luln to order short notice
an9 GEORGE BRISTOL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

BosroS desires the exhibition OF the
United States Agricultural Fair to be held
This wear in that city, and is about to raise
200 600 10 secure IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

The coming census of Texas, it is estima
TOD bv those best informed, will show .
nopuia,iou Of 5jU0U0 including 100000
slaves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

THE ice crop this year for Brooklyn and
New York amounts to 100000 tons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

gre..; variety. also, Gloss SukI wiieh now much
in Dre's Eonu---.
large assortment Of Dress Trimmings, selected
with care.
M T willis IN Y. Y spent much time in reference
DRESS NAKINCI and has secured : services 81
NE~. EASTMAN 'or Dress and Cloak making being
thus prepared do Dress Making the best and most
approved S'vIe. Sire has also full assortment Of
DRESS AND CLOAK PATTERNS. Patterns for Child
IN variety the new shape skirt. warranted
the fine steel surr-~ large i-tv OF them, from
). 30 f3 and nice Skirts for 1c-. also steel springs
a large assortment % Cfiloreu., Misscs and La
dies Hair S.t-. Fr-ur!, CCrsets.
Tiearhiug and Pressing doE.e Old EoU1Cts enlarged
and made The new shape. nyi9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09
OTTAWA MARBLE: YARD.

TIE undersigned having purchased the shop and stock
of Gewell Finley, where he intends TO carry the
business more extensive scale. He has hand and
in receipt Of the best quality of American, It-
lia aud Egyptian Marble for Head Stones, Tomb Stones
Mcu&meuJs, SNn-s- Furniture &c. As he has some Of
the hest worEmsn IA the western country. he feels
sured that he up anything in his line in a superb
syic, togs thcT with low prices he feels assured
lve al those who favor him with their suppas
entire satisfaction.
y. y. Orders from distance earnestly solicited and
prOml .ly attended to. JAMES WILLS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09
y L. W SPI, Y Or GOOD S.
Mrs. f.isCssi.lT.1

MOULD respectfully announce to the ladie. Of o. A
W and vicinity. THAT she has JUS received AN
Of the styles Of SPRTVL MILLINERY
DDi> consisting ol Straw BonDets, Ribbons, Ruche-,
Flowers. kc., which she is prepared sell at very
ssz, prizes.
Straw BonTrets ali ef and in the latest style
Hrs. LauGlIlaud has also made arrangements with q
good dress maker, and IL prepared make, cut,
and fit dresses in TIA appror sye, and at very
reasonable prices.
81 Gise her a call and examine for yourselves.
MRS. LAUGHLAND.
rnar2i--y Sne G.or aaE: OF Iack.nn L Lock wnod,s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-06-09

Lieut.. Tibball Of the United States Ar
my. in n letter to Prof Henry, of the
Smithsonian Institute, gives very intc-
resting description of the recent fall Of
mcteoric stones in Ohio and the accompa-
nying phenomena. We make
some extracts:
The shower took place between twelve
and one o'clock p NJ The day was unusu-
ally cool for the season of the year, and
the sky ahout two-thirds overcast with
clouds. simultaneously with the fall Of
the stones u tremendous explosion occur
/ red 4 the atmosphere. To those near hy
. 1t resembled a severe clap of thunder in
( sound, hut was accompanied by iarring
sensation, which, together with the noise,
was felt a much greater distance than the
/ effect of thunder. 1t was observed and
remarked as something peculiar by per-
sons fifty miles Off | was at the time
about thirty miles distant. and 20 extraor-
/ dInarv was the dctonation and iarring
sensation that ! thought it (althou.h an
/ unknown occurrence in this rcgion) an
! earthquake shock; in fact such was the
! crrersf 4e,,i~i0a Of ali who beard it, To
, those near where tire stoues- fel several
distinct reports were heard-accounts va
- - '-F''' 80. ~ ~ N'iN WIZ ''' 20
pld succession. perhaps not over a second
OF time between them; 50 strange was
the sensation that cattle III the teIds ran
startled at 1t. -Four stoucs were seen to
fall. and nave been recovered, but the pro
liabilities are that many others fell Two,
which fell within about six hundred wards
Of each other were seen by couple of
men who were laboring in field. Hear
ing the reports, one Of the men looked up
and saw a large body fall into a field close
by; the other, looking in another direc-
ton. saw another, which fell upon a fence.
Within about twenty minutes they ap-
preached and dug out the one which had
fallen IN the field where II had buried It
self 10 the depth Of about twenty inches,
in a stIii limestone soil Ii was still 50
hot that it could scarcely be held in the
hands. From the direction IN which II
entered the earth. IL fall appeared to lie
vertical. Its weight was hity-onc pounds.
and it, share Irregular, long. and iatteu-
od. L "Dtei .., the ground point foremost.
weig"ea .r.tf-t"" l."uu's Ia rs descent
II cut thIou-h IL" r1!i~ 81 tAc fence. and
buried !tssh ia iAe ca.ji, hdtih@ dIrec-
tlon apparently from the northeast.
Al! o! I'll" stones were irregular III tig-
Uro. and had the sam" genera. arpear-
aHce hITlu.a hlach"naI, smooth. vtr.hed