davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-19

the Quaker took his place by his sde,giv-
ing the new conner the middle Of the seat.
The driver, who was half frightened out
of his wits, now set forward ut rapid
rate. The lively gentleman soon recov-
cred his vivacity. He was especially ia
cetious on the Quaker's prowcss. you
are a rum Quaker, why you don't quake
worth ccut"
"l'm not Shaking Quaker, it that's
what thee means"
"Of the Hickory or rather Of the
Old Hickory stripe, should say" re.
torted the lively mau. But the Quaker
relapsiug into his usual onosylables, the
conversation tagged. Sooner than we
expected, the coach stopped where We
we're to have supper and change OF
horses. We had deferred re.distribu-
tion of our effects until We had reached
the place, as the dim light of the coach
lamp would have rendered the process
somewhat difficult. 1t was now necessa-
ry, however that it should be attended
to at once, as our jovial companion had
previously announced his Intention of
leaving us at this point. He proposed a
postponement until after supper, which
he offered to go and order.
May" urged the Quaker with an ap-
proach to abruptness, aud laying his hand
on the others arm, business before
pleasure, and for business there is no time
like the present"
"Will thee be good enough to search
the prisoner ?" he said to me, still keep
ing his hand, in friendly way, upon the
passengers arm. l did so, but not one
of the stolen articles could be found.
He must have got rid of them in the
COACH" the gay gentleman suggested, and
Immediately offered to go iu search.
Stop" thundered the Quaker, tight
euing his grasp. The man turned pale
and struggled to release his arm. In an
instant one of the Dcrriugers was leveled
at his head.
"Stir hand or foot and you are dead
man."
The Quaker must have been awfully
excited so completely to forget bath the
language aud the principles of his persua-
sion. Placing the other pistol in my
hand, with directions to FIRE at either OF
the two men that made suspicious
movement, he went to work on the Lotha-
rio, from whose pockets, in less time than
it takes to tell it, he produced every item
Of the missing property, to the utter
amazement OF the two ladies. who had
begun, in no measured terms, to remon-
stratc against the shameful treatment the
gentleman was receiving. The Quaker,
| need scarcely add, was no Quaker at
all, but shrewd detective, who had been
set on the track Of band Of desperadoes
Of whom our middle. aged frieud-who
didn't looE near SO middle. aged when his
wig was off-was the chief. The robbery
had been adroitly planned, The leader
Of the gang had taken passage in the coach
and after learning, as he supposed, our
defenceless condition, had given the sig.
nal to his companions by throwing out
the scrap of paper already mentioned.
After tho unexpected capture of the first
robber, it was attempted to save the boo
ty by secretly passing it to the accomplice,
still believed to be unsupported. who
counted on being able to make off with
1t at tho next stopping place.
The result was that both, for season,
"did the state some service"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-19
NIDDLEBURY GRADED
WI SCHOOL.

If IDDLEBURY GRADED
1N1 SCHOOL
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT
G. d MEAD, A. NJ, Principal.
R. NJ. BAILEY, A. B., Teacher Of Greek.
Mise EMILY HUNPHREv, Preceptress.
" Laura A. GooDRicu, Teacher Of Grammar
School,
MARY A. b. HAcgEIi " intermediate
" ELLEN FULLER, " Third Primary
" Nancy NJ. CusHxAs, second "
Mrs. L. A. BARNEY, First
Miss ENuA L. IIrsLrr. Vocal and Instruments
Music.
HORACE u. CusHNAs, Janitor
The Fall Term begins Sept. 9TH aud continue,
Is weeks.
TUITl0N-To Non-Resideuts
Primary Department, per term, So O(
intermediate aud Grammar School q OF
High School, o.
Greek and Latin.
M,s,o-p;.no per quarter Of 20 iessons, 10 OF
per term of 2G " /? "
Instruction In Vocal Music will DO given to tn,
pupla in all the grades below the High School
FREQ Of charge.
Daily lessons to snyiay class at So per term.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-19

Il Il II NJ S:
5usscRrPrIoSs--In advance, 81, 90 per year, and
no deductions.
ADVERTISING RArEs--T Transient; one inch one
week. sl,U0. Each week additional, 25 cts. Busi-
ness Cards, IS 90 for one half inch per year No.
css IN rsaaius columns. 10 cente per line.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-19
For the Register.
What Will she Be!

Wnut VIII Sne DE
If she lives to be woman,
Is tho thought that troubles me.
If she lives to he woman
Who can tell me what she'll be-
viii she be as pure as angels
Living near the throne of Godf
Will she be as bright as jewels,
Ever faithful to her God1
will she be like one departed,
Whom ! never ceased to love,
Like that loving tender hearted
Sharor of a mothers love.
But called from that bright dream land
To the stern Realities;
How that sin and foul temptations
Still are found on every hand.
Lord, oh guard her from temptation,
Is my daily pleading prayer;
Shield, oh shield her from destruction,
Tighten long her every care.
BERTHA.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-11-19
From The Vermont Christian Messenges.
Auturn n.

The following gem each limo of which is re.
pleto with highly descriptive sentiment, stamps
the author as a true poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

NOT THE WAY TO DELIVER LsTT2Rs.-Edit0r
Star: On returning home from church service
to-day, about noon, found a letter addressed
for me that had been left at my residence,
presume by the letter carrier. Not exactly at,
80 generally understood, for it was left on TIE
outside Of my house, on the front windo w-sill, a
small end OF it having been inserted under the
closed-dOwn window, leaving nearly the entire
letter sticking out, exposed to public view,
liable to be stolen. Letters sometimes are very
valuable and contain valuables, and if stolen
entail serious loss to parties concerned Carriers
should carefully retain all letters for second
delivery, when the summons at the door n Ii
not been answered at the first, after due and
considerable waiting. Then, in case of a secon J
failure to deliver to the party addressed, or to
some responsible inmate, the letter should be
returned to the p0ss-cffice and advertised.
mention no locality, Tor L am not disposed to
furnish trace to injure any one. As my inten-
ton Is the public good, it is hoped that the post
master will simply admonish the carriers gem
orally. No doubt 1t is a first offence, and a
gentle admonition, addressed to all, will have
the desired effect. &##
Sunday. December %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

A TWENTY DAYS TRAMP ON THE ICE.-
Capt. Orr and his chief engineer, with four of
was frozened up in Bear Lake In November,
arrived in Collingw0od, Ont, last Thursday
night, they having walked down along the north
shore of Georgian Bay. The party experienced
terrific weather and endured great privation
during the long tramp, being twenty days on
foot. The engineer twice fell through the new
ly made ice, and was rescued with the greatest
difficulty; he was once almost carried away by
the current. All of the party were more or less
fIost-bitten. Eighteen OF the crew are still on
their way down, having been left eight miles
from Bruce Mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
Condensed Locals

Taxpayers should remember that Tomorrow
will be the last day OF the abatement Of seven
per cent on District taxes
On Saturday night, At the close of the per-
Torrance IT the Theater Comisue, Mr.. Harry
Moxon in coming down the stairs slipped and
fell, thereby breaking his right leg.
George Sprague, Robert Jones and John NJ .
Powell, arrested by Mr.. Gatchel for alleged
cruelty TO animals, were on Saturday last fined
80, tlo and 8 each, respectively, By Justice
Donaldson.
Mr.. widows will ring the old year out and
the new year I'm on the chimes OF the MetropolI-
tan (M. e. church, commencing at l1:3O p. m.
to-morrow evening.
Lizzie Davis was arrested on Saturday on a
warrant swOrn out by FrsntZ Benzler, oh lrginz
her with stealing his pocket book, containing
about ga, while escOrtiBg her home on Tuesday
night last Judge Smell committed her to jail to
xait a further examination.
MAJ. Lubey, water registrar, reports the pub
lie water mains and pipes throughout the city
nearly all in good condition, and that the recent
cold snap has not effected them beyond the
fIeeZlng up OF several pubic hydrsnts. In a
few cases the water had to be turned off until
repairs can be made.
At regular meeting of Pioneer Council, No.
\. Sons Of JoDadsb, on Saturday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: William E. Hum
lhIey, ". C; r e. Gill, ID. c.; Thomas Sum
nerscales, W. g.; j. w. Humphrey, ID. G.; X.
%. POlkinhorn, 5. s.; John ". Tfppet. I. ) !;
William III. Young, Treasurer; Edward Purcell
J. W.; John W. Hayes, o. W; Edward BawseI,
Librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
aEORG WN.

TIE HOUSE RAIsERs, Messre. HoIlingsworth
q Coqehlan. have their jack-screws at work
under three houses on Bridge street, Nos. re.
f72 and ia, and will have them mp to the new
grade Of Bridge street this evening. The dis
lance raised IL ten feet three inches.
THBRH IL q leak IN one Of the water mans In
Bridge street, between High and Potomac
streets. Ihann that It il not under the rail-
SuHDAY-SoHooL SocIABLE-A Christmas
eociable was given this afternoon 10 the chill
dren Of the Baptist Sunday school, csrner of
Congress and Gay streets. Rev. DR.. Hunting
ton, the pastor, and Rev james Nelson state
Several Christmas hymns were sung. The or
ganIet was q miss only eleven years old. A
bountiful feast Of good things was prepared by
ceived by the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

LADIIs' TIfs-The new holiday ties are
made of velvet, either black, green, blue or
sIlks. These arevery elegant. Bows made to
match the tie are now also in the hair.
Cravats OF light colored grapes are lined with
with blue, green with fesh color and SO on.
Wide black velvet ribbons attached to a m a.
dallion are worn around the throat. These rib
bons are sometimes embroidered with SIN all de-
wees In gilt or silver, and sometimes threa ed
with pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
DRY GOODS.
NOOD NEWS FOR THE LADIES.

Coon NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
MESSRS. WOLFORD a 6HILBERt,
Announce that tboy have made . reduction IN tho
prices OF their entire stock Of DIZZY GOODS ana
invite the especial attention of the Ladies' Of Wa
inEton 20 the really attractive stock Of Goods
offered b. them, especially suited Tor the
season. The stock cOnprises-
Plain and Figured Poeii3s, aso % Soc
ColOred Alpscss, sood sh sdes, 81 2sc
tolored Double-width Mohsirs, SAC t-s0r
Best IMPRESS Cloths, all shades, osDc 20 g.,
Coed Black Dress silks, ~ As % sl7b.
Good Oolored Dress silks, 81 70 al
heavy Eep Poplins, 81 20 Sl-1.
estines On new shades, 75c.
GREAT SPECIALLY IN BLACK ALPACA
ranging from z5o. % 62sSc.
null line OF Black Goods q all classes, such &c
bonbeEiDe, Tammlse, French nerinO, BiarrItK.
Grape DE Paris, Cashmere.
Slack and cold Velveteens; Fisnnels; waterproof
10th OF all oolors; Csssinerss; " mite Corduroy,
large assortment ~ Ottoman and Broche
chawls, Blankets. and full line Of DOmestics,
eeedy made Waterproof Closks.
IN oJnnect1cn with above named Goods also
SoTIOSs, FANCY ARTICLES. RIBBONS.
snd other Goods teO numerous 90 mention.
20 call.
Thss.gen.e is but Eve cents from the most distant
The Arcade.
No. 42T SEVENTH STREET SOUTH,
novSotr Between ID and l.
dec4-sm N. =. corner of 18th and X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

~The New York Freeman's journal SAYS
that neither OF the Misses Greeley IL . Catholic
~when JonAh's fellow-passengers pitched
him overheard they evidently regarded him q
neither prophet or loss.
~It 10 good to see 30 many Of the Tennessee
papers strongly urging the development OF the
public-school system.
ga colored man at an Atlanta PRAYER
meeting had his devotions curtailed By kneel-
ing down with pistol In his pocket.
0Olive Logan 10 going to withdraw her
handeome wardrobes and Grecian bend from
public life She will settle In Paris.
~The wife Of roofer being asked II she was
not Afraid to have her husband exposed 70 such
danger, trustfuily replied. ooh, he's insured"
~Anpa Maria D0rothea Elizabeth Broxel-
man wanders sbout the streets Of Covington,
KY, aekipg every man she meets to marry her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
OFT ITEM

BLACK VELVET VBsrs, silk vsets, and cash
mere vests, double and single breasted. ready
made. GEO. q. HRNNIHs,
No. 40 Seventh street N. w.
EMPORIUM of Gents Kid Gloves, in all the
tomatch, at Goldman & steinbere's. corner 9sn
and g streets.
FoR FINE ovBRcoATs, ready-made clothing,
underwear of every descriptions; scarfs, bows,
and other novelties, go to
5o7 7th street, opposite Post once.
For NEW YEARS CALLS
Full-dress Reception Suits,
just received at
STRAUs', l011 Pennsylvania avenue,
three doors from 18th street.
We GUARANTEE a saving Of Is per cent. For
stylish and durable holiday Hat for yourself
or children 60 to Carte & Co.'s, 424 Ssh street.
opposite Y. NJ. @. A. Building.
wARnsr's oooKIxe por. a great success.
Tory's weather strips, for excluding cold and
dust, suitable for doors and windows; enterprise
earth closet and gas stove, both inodorous; gas
styles. Call and examine, at No. 4, 7. N. Q. a.
b. leoo] HAMILTON q PEARSON.
THR NATIONAL SAvINes BAH, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, pays Der Ct
per annum on deposits for each calendar month
Banking hours, 9 4. Saturdays, 8 to 4 aud 9
TO Nt3.14t16
CoRNs REMOVED WITHOUT PAIN, Bunions
Chilblains, Bad Nails, Sc successfully treated
by DR.. White, Chiropodist, No. 635 18th street,
opposite q. 8. Treasury. Established in Wash
ington 1851.
WILCOX & GIBB's sswINe MACHINE. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hOopskirt and corset factory, It'll street,
lnteihgencer Building. 1928
LADIES AND 9RNTLKMRN: IL you wish your
wearing apparel cleaned in q nrst-class manner,
sent them to A. Fisher, No. 6l8 9Th street, eppo
site Patent Office. he Professor will give Won
satisfaction without fail. Kie Gloves cleaned
nicely and cheap. 9,2l,3:
THERnoNIT8Rs and Barometer ara repa,ree
ana made to order by Henpler. near * street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN New YoRK.-Rad.
ical changes In the law relating to capital pun
ishment are proposed in two bills, which are to
Mr.. Clinton, the wel-known lawyer. One OF
these bills provides that when Q jury is unwili-
ing to convict OF murder in the first degree, ard
maDslaughter in the third degree, such killina
may be considered murder in the second degree
punishable with imprisonment for life. The
other bill provides that when q verdict of ac-
quittal In murder cases Is rendered on the
ground Of insanity, the jurors shall say 30 in the
verdict In such cases, and in felonies not cap
ttal, he proposes that the respondent shall Be
connned In an asylum for not less than the
shortest nor more than the longest term to Which
he might be sentenced IL found guilty. In cap.
ital cases. IL Is proposed to confine the prisoner
In an asylum not less than 20 nor more than "a
been restored to sanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

CHANcRRY SUITS FOR $1,000, 0l0.-Two of
the most important chaneery suits ever begun
in Chicago were commenced SATURDAY. in the
heirs OF the late John BOstwick. The land in
volved in the suit against Hess and others l.
valued at 81 $50 eco, and that involved in the
suit against Skinner and others at g. 80 OOA max
ing total of 81 900 900. The latter track in
cludes forty acres of South Park. There are
extraordinary allegations respecting the disap-
pearance Of deed, and charges of fraudulent
uses of papers found on the dead man. Several
leading citizens are mixed in the affairs. Their
side Of the case has not yet been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

OMAHA ExCITED-Omaha Is exercised con
corning the prophetic powers of spiritualist
named Edward Kuhl, q shoemaker, on 10th
street, in that city, who, at q seance q few
months since, predicted the death of friend OF
q member OF the "circle" Thereupon the latter
took out 81 900 policy on the life of his friend
who has since died as predicted. The strsngest
part OF the story Is that the medium, since the
fulillment of his prediction, has received from
the policy-holder 500 out of the amount paid b,
the insurance company. If the report be true.
the wonder Is that both the "seer" and policy
holder have not been arrested for murder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

SQUEERs IN FRIsCo.-Such a good time as
have had under the tender hearted principal.
Mir. Harris! When they've been cutting up,
he doesn't apply the dishguring rawhlde or
cruel birch, not al all; he lovingly places the
stand without sleep for about fifty hours, more
or less; or, perchance, he exercises a gentle
traction upon the stripling's ear, gentle that
effects; keeping the pupil in what he calls the
bent back posture" Is another fayorite mode.
and II usually terminates in delirium at the
end OF the second day. Mr.. Harris is being in
yestipated. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

How SOME RRCKNr FIRES WE'RE Caused
The fire at Barnum's museum originated over
the boiler from super-heated steam. The atten-
ton Of the managers of the circus was called to
its condition, but the alterations made were
inadequate, and hence the fire occurred
The burning OF public school No. 5, in Jersey
City, Is ascribed to the fact that pipe or tun-
mel, which served the double purpose Of heating
and ventilating, was made Of wood. 1t seems
that as far back as August only two of the school
buildings In Jersey City were pronounced safe,
and the heating apparatus Of the school lust
burned was especially condemned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

THE VALUE OF A CoRPsE.-A Cleveland iury
is called upon to determine the value of a corpse
to the friends OF the deceased rather delicate
matter and not an easy one, we should say. A
woman, apparently friendless, died there some
time ago, and the faculty Of the female medical
college were permitted to make post mortem
examination before the students. That done il
appears that the body was spirited away to the
dIssecting room and q block OF wood substituted
for it In the coffin and Q funeral celebrated
Afterwards the husband Of the woman Appeared
and, getting wind OF the facts, sued the medics al
college for damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

WEDDING PARfY AsroNIsHRD.-Aw eddine
was recently broken up ct Columbus City, Iowa,
in the following manner: The preacher asked II
"Yes; don't want to marry him. The expec-
tant groom folded his brcsdcloth and silently
stole away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

ExHUNIrG THE BODIES OF THE VICTIMS
As neither the police nor the health authorities
Coroner Herman, to cause q search to be made
for the bodies of persons lost by the burning of
the Center street buildings, that official, pecu-
niarily assisted by several citizens, assumed the
responsibility. Alter long search, the body of
woman was found, with the flesh all burned
of. John Stewart, however, by means Of .
ring on the finger OF the body, taentined the
who was employed in the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

This il the time for making good reeolu-
tons In order to break them next year.
~winter, with its horrors, is upon us, and
the poor should be looked after. As we have
previously suggested, Q nice breast-pin can be
bought for thirty cents.
nvLady Doughty, in her recent anita norton
examination, repeated her former testimony
that in her opinion the Tichborne claim ant is
not her nephew, Roger Charles Ttchborne.
n0The Grand Duke aese has Riyen our
diplomatic representative ct Berlin assurances
thatno pardons will hereafter be given criminal
within his Jurisdiction on condition that they
emigrate to America.
@The reason that Forrest did not retire
from the stage was because he believed men
lived longer In active life-'.just like Q ship, p
said he; ssshe1l last twice - long ON the ocean
- abe will In the docks.n
1IThe latest feminine Justification for homl-
eide is from New Orleans, where Hn. and Mias
lngraham are excused for shooting ct one John
Kaiser In the open street, on tho ground that
he had committed Q "breach Of etiquette"
~It Is rnmored that the Noted Cora Pearl,
Who has been exiled from France for merely
provoking ono Of her adorers to make An inef-
fectuaI attempt 10 blow his brains ont, d con-
ing TO America, where she can shoot her lovers
herself II she wants %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

MURDRRoUs ENDING TO A GAME OF CARDS
In Lafayette township, Fort Wayne county,
Indiana, on Christmas day, James Baker and
Samuel Carpenter, quarrelled over q game of
cards. Baker struck Carpenter with an axe
ipfictipg several serious, 1t 10 feared, fatal
gashes. Baker afterwards attempted to shoot
his sister, Carpenters wife. She knocked the
muzzle Of the gun up, and the ball passed over
her head. Baker L. now in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30
NEW orrIoE.
JUAN BOYLE = o.,
ZEAL ESTA IL AND NOTE BROKERS',
no. sos ErFrEENIH STREET,

no. sos FIrTEENTH STREET,
(oppOsite Treasury
PUB SALE.
a HANDSOMELY FINISHED HOUSE on
south A street, between ID and ID streets. with Gil
he modern improvements. small oash payments
and long time on balance. Several TARMs, small
and large, on the nne u the Point Of Rocks rail-
road, within few minutes walk Of the depot,
N thirty minutes OF Washington. Terms easy.
Also. two Of two hundred soree each, on the sanle
roeo and same distance from depot. improved BY
House, &C, Alec, one Of SO acres, IN FsuQuier
county, Va, very handsomely improved. kssy
terms. Also, OF 800 Csltell Q Station,
VA. VIII be sold In Quantities 20 suit purchasers,
on easy terms. Biz lots on nerth side Of Rhode
Island svenue, 2xl0 esch; small cash payment,
balance remain fer i've (5 years with interest at
cent One lot south side OF street. xl2Q,
very easy terms. Three lots corner OF N and sd
streets. -Four lots on ;fih street, between n aud
81. One lot n. between sd and Gath streets. sig
OTIS rear Capitol. frcntlns ou New yorsey avenue.
one OF the hnest situations in the city. handsome
Country sestof " acres,ons mile above 6eoreetovn.
handsome House, on corner SlH and streets,
sith every modern Improvement. lonG time pay
nentz hne Lot on stree, .; n, between "a sSd
"a Two Lots on ID street, between and =. q.
Several Lots on street, bet. % and Sd 8. T. Three
handsome Houees IN the v est End. Also, Houses
4nc Lets IN al parts OF the city. Two handsome
Houses on eth street.
MONEY TO LOAN
IN sums Of from olaG 90 $1,000 on real estate.
For the accommodation OF the public the once
will be open on WEDNESDAY WINNINGS from
81 to O'Clock. novz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

THE CoLLpcroR's OsYics win be open to
Eorrow TUESDAY until O'Clock D. m, - the
seven Yer cent sbatement viii thereafter no
longer be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-12-30

SPoTs ON THE SuN.-Astronomers have
sometimes seen spots move across the face OF
the sun much more rapidly than the ordinary
solar spots. They are described as round black
and sharply defined. One was observed in Ger
many in 1919, one in France in 1859, and ore in
England in 1862. Mr.. j. Z. Hind con iectlred
that this may be an unknown planet which
exists at no great distance from the sun, and
from these previous observations he b as calcu-
lated that If it is such planet, it will be visible
on the suns disc on the 9th Of March next, He
therefore recommends that il be closely wa sched
Tor on that day by astronomers in all parts of
the world, in order to settle the question whether
we nave drought into harness" all the inferior
planets that exist.