, 1865-12-24

-.. =
are.sea.o pes,outof ~len, hs 1.a se-rbe.s.
fe cse e. e. p q o..
,he5 re!e .sase,ssd eonshed b l.ngnass q e
g. os. ~ tmd " Asr assuring hnsef thas
dlensnt al. advanced to III osids, Ind handing
her one Of the letter. asked her If she vas the an
have ,onr ishnss aadeFgons sa any 81 ehsnse" 10
1oi tay ss ,Ss IN, rs 'Sss ,hst Ss1. en-
answer was euoue for Mt. u. Without auc.1on-
hana;ns him Tho packaze otlettets hs said: INT,
2. allow ne to thank you for yoar Kindness 10 me.
'hns + y sno9. for moment
ieslc1s speak 10 ihemsei7ca." AID tidajnu aa H.
ssionshed d Ms1oT2 good morning., hc len ina
went outside End sworc-ru:nor sara ho tiin -
inaide, but we cannot osl'esc IT, The bridesmaids
screamed and ta,nted; the old ladies sat down ana
stanee Of the prclIcst .ifs, while the b.1ds - II
tnty bound. cot up vey nice li.t'e swoon, md
became boe y tho n9', so%s9fes manner
and Then started for home. Tue Wedding oi
eoursa was spoiled, md so VA ths
md D sa1ed and seoro Ike mailman. Ne would S nos
see hts daughter al nrst, but alter time he trnt
for her when she at onea confcseed TO having eur-
ehe loved him, md would never become lie vii: q
my ono else. In order 10 smother up the scandal
ae Old GSns.o s consented to az immediate ua.r-
without moments delay. They aro now awsy On
he Se.t of the :tory u that The hsud<n. az TIM
le'ters to Mr. B. at tho Church was trick eoneoet-
ed BY Afabelfa and the Joung man Of poverty. hpr
the special purpose Of producn: Tho rsry result It
couple IKE hat md 50 Old Nj: II. t6inks. -
~,--7. O. ---
ScIentidc Observations.
Mr.. G. Airy, English astronomer royal,
writes to the London dkhenteam - follows:
have received from Mr.. GlRlsher, supcrin-
tendent OF the Magnetical and Meteorological
Department Of the Royal Observatory, Green
wich, the following account Of the meteosE
observed on the 9Th Of November, under a
system Of observation organized By Mt Qlai-
she1, which an happy to offer to the daae-
nzssn7 in Mr. Ginisherts own words;
The tcalculatcd time of recurrence Of tha
November mcteor1c shower was thu hour be
ginning at midnight Of the 18th OF November
at lh. a. N. on the 18th. From s p. IN. on
the 18th watch was kept up at the Royal
Observatory, Greenwich, aud till Sh. the aky
was c1oudless, during which time only two
metecrs were observed. From tho hour offs
TIL midnight the sky was covered with cloud {
at this time the clouds began to break, md
by 20 minutes TO III. q. m. tho sky was ftce
from clouds. Al this tlma stx obseryezs, viz.
Mess5s; sashi @ 3sa, ha.iDg R' :, Isapaqq jones'
on the lookout at different pnrts Of the akJ.
At Oh. 19m. G meteor was recorded and By
III. the position, path, Sc, of % were regis
tered IN tho next hour the particulars Of 90
we're noted; between the hours Of , and 5, !
Sc additional meteors were recorded, % In
the next hour. and IS fn the hour ending 5h.
d. M, making q total Of I'D meteors whose
| paths, colors, size. &C., were fully described.
Tor the space Of - minutes during the last
honr. the paths, coiors and sizes were not re-
corded, but all the metcor9 which were yisi-
bic In the west and southwest quarters Of
the heavens were counted to the number OF
IS; and tho meteors Wera quite as numerous
In the east aud northeast portions OF tha
sky as in the west and southwest.
| Therefore, at this time the meteors
Ms1s sa appearing SaEn .na my {hs. At he Eae ot
most pa1t Of the first aud brightest class. t
Is calculated that, for every meteor recorded,
at least two additional meteors passed with
! ont their places, &C., hclng registered At
5h. the moon was shining brightly, an1 still
many metcors were seen till halEpast 8, son1c
| Of them situated very near to the moon. On
/ defined radiaut point Is very clearly shown.
IN right ascension about 165 degrees, and po-
lar distance about 90 de;:rees. OF tho nc
! teors observed 197 we're blue, u white, co
| blush white, 4 yellow and red; faW
] were rose-colored and WAS green. Tho blne
meteors till 1h. were q per cent, Of the whole
observed in the next hour the per centage
wards 12 per cent. Four OF the me.eors were
equal in brightness to Jupltez,e 2 tw1ce as
bright as Sirius, and i:8 equal to or brighter
than first magnitude stars. Meteors with
trams numbered 10 In the first hour. 81 in the
second hour, ST In the third, 50 In the fourth,
\ 1f @h tom