davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-31
DOMESTIC.
CONGRESS.

Tine National JenuaI, of the 9Th instant,
contains ii,t of the membets Of the 10Th
Congress. as Ear rs returns nav b''h re-
celfrd. there brlng one vacancy ~ 'ehn-
syIsanla, nae IN Rhode Island, aud the del
rssfr from NIchigan) W. have atiacnrd
an dsierist II IL line names Of the new
ntnlht.L..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-31
g lottery!
NEXT WEDNESDAY completes the
- drawing OF The QUANT1Co Ca
a. IOETDR < forever, and on Ihat

Will he drawn from the wheel, Win many
other prizes nearly as brilliant. It only re.
lnires the small sum of So perhaps 10 secure
independence, ease ard comfort for lie All
who wish TO secure n chance for such " i'll
now perceive that they have very little time
10 spare Of any.) would srriou.ly recon.
mend every person 10 be up and ADDING, aud
not let this glorious opportunity pass by with
out calling nj my
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-31
FROM SNYRNA-I.rr
Extract u u letter receired from Smyrna b.
The brig Jttc.

I@Nt' wv y q VIII 'NV'ttNf TV's DIN Vt IFI Ut
The brig Jetc.
SMYRNA, 3Oth Juy. I825.-A vessel
Il Just arrived from ..apoh di Romaniu
with letters tn the evening of the eth inst.
which state that the Egyptian army had
on that day, arrived before that place to be-
siege it, aud there WAS little hope of lts be-
ing able to hold out many days.-1hs i.
the ,a.t rampant of the Greek cause. II is
much 10 he regretted that the Greeks have
recently o.osSacred al tistr Egyptian priso.
nerS-thry have thus rewarded the extreme
humanity ot tue Egyptlso comnauJ,r IN
chief We lear shortly 10 hear Of horrld
rttdlIatons.'
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
To the + ditors ofthe Wi!mingtonian.

Geatlemen:-Fhc forty-ninth annversa-
~ Of our independence is at hand, and re-
rrct to saw that have not heard from a
public journal Of our State, a single call up
on our citizens to meet and commemorate
this glorious event by a public festival. |
am a reader Of many papers, and every
day my eyes arc greeted by annunclatlons
Of busy preparations making throughout ev-
ery State in the Union, (except this,) to
celebrate in a becoming manner the birth day
Of our independence. / do not altogether
conceive it to be the duty of persons oftci-
atinc in your capacity to make this call, but
rather that of some few patriotic leading
individuals, whose examples arc always
looked upon to be correct and proper. But,
we either have no such persons among us,
or they are so completely under the inAu-
ence of that political lethargy, SO prejudi-
cial to magnanimity and patriotism, as co
render them Indifferent to the excitement
already created by the coming event.
| have understood that it is the intention
of few of our most opulent citizens to
have private entertainment, at some re-
mote spot from our borough, on the ap-
preaching anniversary, and am not lit
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
BlacksMithing.
Now is the time to Preserve your
Teeth.
D. CASS,
SURGEON DENTIST &C.,

Informs the ladies and gentlemen of Whining
ton. and It's vicinity, that he will wait upon them
at bis room, at the house of Mrs Anderson in
High ST.. below Smiths Hotel, or at their own
houses, for the space ofa few months, in the line
of his profession. lie performs every necessary
operation ON the teeth and gums; removing
with care fixed tartar. He cleans, separates, and
poshes teeth without inj,irng the enamel His
confidence in his unryailed mode Of extracting
teeth, is uninninisted and no one can want con-
fde nee, after once submitting to 4 trial He cx
tracts broken and decayed teeth, roots and
stnmps, that have been despaired Of, without in
jury 10 the gums: s'.ds teeth with fo' or gold.
/ IL be as astinm and usetul as soum, teeth, With
on. pain IN ,hc operation; inserts artificial teeth
in neat and durable manner; regulates chill
drerl's teeth, and gives advice on the teeth graf
is, ii applied to al bis room.
N b. lie keeps powder for the teeth, which
wlitens them aid is very beneficial 20 the gums
lie requests those wishing any OF his services, TO
call in lie course Of the above mentioned time,
as he will leave town Ut the expiration ofit
May i2th S5-f.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
For the WilminStonian.
TO MISS A. S..

TO MISS A. S..
IT'S to thy power alone dear girl,
That with meek submission bow
hv tho rudencss of the churl,
And gaze upon thy cheerful brow,
All! say then, viii no powers of mine
Induce those lovely lips to move;
Or bend that cruel heart of thine
To give to me thy dearest love.
Will not the love have Tor thee
The true affection Of my heart
Combine TO induce a love for me,
Or wilt thou still command "DePart!
viii nought but anguish and despair
Awake thy hcart--arouse thy soul!
Oh! then i wiz be too late my fair,
For then thed'lt hear my funeral knoll,
Already mas m;sfortunc's gloom
Nv It's young morning mantled DER;
II only needs from thee the doom
TO wait tito yon distant shore.
But if thou canst not, wilt not love.
In mercy scll it not tc me
In mercy, let inc hence TO rove,
In distant dimes where I'll forget thee, z
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
:
ORIGINAL POETRY.
For the WiIiningtonian.

FOR TIC Wili'lilptolisa!f.
There's pleasure in the sparkling glass,
When pledged to friendships flame,
Or when VIC toast the blooming lass,
While love procainls her name.
There's pleasure in the ballroom's treat,
Where grace and beauty shcw
Their charms upon elastic feet,
AS through the maze they glow.
There's pleasure III the social gec,
Where laughing mirth resounds,
aud the heart fll'd with ccstacy,
So checrfully rebounds.
Nor does the sparkling glass SO bright,
Brimful of'bcvcrage rare;
Nor ballroom bcauty's step SO light,
When balanced in the alr;
For mirth SO blcst with pleasures pow'r,
To buoy up the mind,
Produce rapture like All hour
To pensivcness inclin'd.
To be alone where silence dwels,
With tender thoughts imprest,
While the heart with saftest fanclcs swellsi
Is surely to be blest.
Hast thou nc'er on thy listless arm,
Recln'd thy sinking head,
And streams of tears proftlse and warm,
In rich abundance shed'
Then with your feelings would you part,
For moments of gayer cast
Oh no: they're treasures of your heart,
And you would hold them fast
The world with all its splcndours bright,
The mind can never bless,
There's nothing can the heart delight,
Like lonely pcnsiveness MEDLEY
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
PEnER A. HUMPHREYS

r sp.cIf lily informs his friends and the pub
lie generally that he continues the above busi-
ness at his old established stand, for many years
known as that Of Coach and Harness Ma
kcr,
No Hasiover ST., aert door to the Bank Of
DeiuWare.
That having ehploied the best and most skill
iul wokmrn he is nlled TO make Coaches.
Gigs. De.rborns SC &c. on the most approved
nIan, ard j. tho mos fashionable rd-r; conn
bining durability with beauty, comfort and ease in
tuyeHing wnicl, viii ce them on Parallel
with any made in the thorough
/ Garages Of al kinds will be neatly and care.
/! fully repaired and likewise Harness, on the most
reason BILE terms and at the shortest notice.
| U1rOrders viii be thankfully received and
puac .uai,y attended,! TO.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
FOR SALE,
The Farm and Cotton Factory.

Situated on Pike Greek, in Mill Creek hundred,
County of New Castle, being the property of Ma.
~ Close. The Farm contains sixty acres ofland
With gooi Stone House and four Cottages,
Barn and stable, and an excellent Orchard In
the Factory are about $50 spindles with the re.
quiste preparations. The stream ofwater is suf-
ficient to drive much larger number ofspindles.
The proprietor being anxious to dispose OF the
Machinery in the Cotton Factory, viii sell 1t Sc
parate, or with the farm; TO suit the purchaser.
rhe soil, the situation, and the Improvements
Of the farm, are allowed by the best judges, to
combine in superlatiye degree, fertility, health,
beauty and convenience.
For further paricuars. enquire at the ofhce OF
he Wilminglonlan, or of
VIM. C. Dorsey,
A. the Wilmington Hotel, or on the Premises.
NY 5h, 1925. 32-3m.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
Boot and Shoe Store.

All YOU who want good Shoes to wear,
Please on me now call, will sell you pair;
Either little or big.
And if you want boots, come and leave me your
measure,
And YOU shall have them that is equal TO treasure;
And iftherc should be any deficiency in them,
i'll should live, will ccrt;sny repair thcln
As ! have no other way here to make alNinE,
do not wish to be any dcceiyngi
But all shall be equally greeted,
And all equally treated,
With the best that have in shcp for &c wear,
If You can have any time now ior to spare:
And all that | ask is to use me as clever,
And none shal, be wanting il lave their measure
To suit the mind and foot had a long study,
And ! think | can do il il only get tie money;
For | cannot do any thing here now without It,
SO need not pretend TO tell You about it:
liut any thing that have in my line Of business,
You are heartily welcome owi,hoiit any lus&ncc
For all that ask for the best that can be alade,
Is nothing at all but plenty Of trade;
Cf gold or of silver, rplcHty Of bread
That NAV be wanting our children to feed.
That all may have plenty, as well as my shoes,
When they are put on feet for to use. w
For fit ant made as good as shoe,
How can we gaina peace that is TRUE
For surely all is a wanting good shoes tor wear,
Though never can pay for the hide that Is bare
To clothe and to feed is many's profession,
But very few have its right in possession:
For saying and doing are quite different actions,
So come to my shop and see all the transactions.
And if I can't please you with the best that have,
hope you satisfied with WHAT'S in the grave
James Grubb,
North East Corner of Market and Second
streets, fronting the lower market house
Wilmington, June so, 1928. 4o-tf
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
THE UNITED STATES
LITERARY GAZETTE.
i. VI.--June Is, 1925.
CONTENTS.

No. VI.-Junc 10, 1875.
CONTENTS.
Repiesus.- Travels i'll the
Central Portions of the Mississippi Valley.
Reform of Harvard University-Origin OF
the procceding-Report ofa Committe OF the
Board of Ovcrseers.
The Travellers; a Tale.
iNisccHany.-A Residence in Glasgow.
DR.. Chalmers and Mr.. Irvine.
Italian Lyrical Poetry.
DE Ross.
Original Fsetry.-The Soul Of Song.
The Proclamation Of Saladine.
Address to the Moon.
Critical Notices. Westminster Review
for April, 1925.
Rctihcld; IA Long Island Tale.
Poems BY John Turyil Adams.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Baltic,
Says American Entomology.
Italian Novelists.
Russian Wines.
Travels in Greece.
List Of New Publications,
List OF Works in Press.
BOSTON.
Published by CUMMINGS IlII.LIARD & Co
FOR TIE PaornIETnRs
This work is published scm-monthly and il
issued at the moderate price OF SIS per annnn
| The work may be seen at this office, where
subscriptions will be received.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30

tie surprised that they should withdraw
from the public to participate
in the cnjoyments of that day. This is not
republican-lke. Lords, Dukes, and Princes
celebrate the birthday of their monarchs iii
private gatherings, draw off and shut their
doors against what they call Plebeans, con-
sidering them unworthy to set at the same
board, and partake OF the product OF the
same soil with them. This custom has
been long in practice in Europe, where let
amongst as who are so fond Of court etiquette
as to initiate these sycophants OF monarchs,
and parasites Of kings. Let those who Can
afford it, and are at all disposed, have a
general entertainment; let there be one ta-
BILE, and let US assemble around 1t as tho
citizens of one State, and one great conted-
cracy, shadedby the expanded folds OF the
national standard on Which is inscribed LIB
ERTY and EQUALITY.
Let the would-be demigoa, the purse
proud merchant and fawning professor, ior
one day and one day only, close his eyes up
on his imaginary eminencc, and with un-
bent brows come forth with honest hands
ready to grasp in good fellowship those OF
his fellow countrymen indiscriminately; let
us meet on the scale of equality and let our
! actions bespeak that we are men and Amer
] leans.
At the request Of many, propose to tho
. citizens Of Iriimington and its uieinHy, and
/, all others who choose to attend, to meet at
, the house of Gen. JAS Wolfe, this evening
], Crhursday,) at o'clock, for the purpose o
: making arrangements for public entertain
: mcnt to be partakcn of, on Monday the 4t'
S day of July, in honor of that day.
AMERICUS.
: The nett profit arising to the State of Nev
Hampshire, from the State Prison, from jun
1924, to June 1925, was s5,S40,57.
Avoung man had his leg broken at Bangor
= Nc a few days sincc by an elephant---llc wen
/ to see "Caravan of Animals" and began t
'e sport freely with the Elephant, which caug'
). him by the arm with his trunk, anil drew hin W
on his tusls, and then by striking him o
ie the ground, broke both the bones Of ono Of hi
II legs.
Il As George III king OF Great Britain, wa
: walking on the quarter deck of one OF hi
: men of war. with his hat on, a sailor aske
O. his mcssmatc "who that fellow was who di
1t not douse his peak to the admirat?" VIII
st it's the king, said Jack. "Wcli, king or n
- king" rctarts the other, che is an unma'
- nrrly dog'" ''Lord, where should he lear
ot manners" replied Jack, "hc was never 0.
Of ofdgM Jiand IN his Afr!"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
NEW STORE.
HuZby & Bassett

Respectfully inform their frieods ard the
public, that they have just opened New Store,
No. 90, NIarket-strcet, Wilmington,
Next door to General Wolfc's Hotel. where they
have and intend keepiog general assortment OF
DRY GOODS,
Such as Cloths Cassiners. Sattinets, Domba-
ze,,s, Flannels, c lic,es, Ginehams Nrsilngs,
Irish linens; Cambricks and other fine Mnsllns,
&c 81 Dumesi ic pia,ls, stripes Pittsburgh cords
Iickmgs, Checks; also Slirtngs and Sheeings
ofvarlous descriptions &c all OF WHICH they offer
on reasonable 'rrins.
4 Mo. 2sih t925--vM-~5ir
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30

o,s lapdicrafts, and the girls in apart
sa'ioa'd d;stinct and separate from the other
lne"., ,Scre braidlng grass for leghorn bonnets,
sex Nh some beautiful specimens were ex-
q i,,,sd Wn,I These poor creatures in situation
hlotes ,ban orphans. some of whose parents
NosoS aa ne,haps instrumental in bringing upon
Wtie S;, heads the vengeance of criminal law,
tne', ~ taken ken BY the hand OF benevolence, for
Az Y. srst time instructed in Christian duties,
tnnlsn;shcd tns gratuitously with good characters,
lu,",,. la rrstorcd to society again. Can human
a''u .u' 70 further than this without cntrcnching
=! T., H. dominion OF justice. The science Of
On la;n.l ,"s law we believe, is yet in its infan-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
Fort. Delaware.

The Sloop Mary Ann, Capt. E. Shockley,
will leave Bush's wharf on Monday morn
ing t4th July,) at 7 O'Clock for Fort Della
ware, &c. Passage IS Cents-Dinner will
be provided on board.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
James Grubb,

North Fast Corner of Market and Second
streets, fronting the lower market house
yv;Ir,npton. June so, 1925. 40--tf.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
AT a meeting Of persons resi-

dent in Wilmington and its vicinity, held in Jesse
Causes School room TO form themselves into 4
Society for the purposes of investigating the
principles Of RoJeH Oceu's Mem System ot Sci
ciy, and ofacquiring authentic information, from
every source, Of their application to practice,
IENaY IIEALn oficiatcd as Chairman, and JESSE
CAUSE as Secretary
Committee Of three persons was appointed
to draft a Constitution and bye laws, to b.
presented for consideration at the next meet
ing.
After whicI, the meeting adjourned to meet
in the same place on Seventh day next, at siA
o'clock in the evening.
HENRY HEALD Chaiyncn.
JESSE CAUSE Sec.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30
Thursday, June 80, 1925.

We have the pleasure of informing our
readers, that by information obtained from
the Editor of the "Baltimorean," we are en-
abed to state that the report of the death OF
Mr.. Morrison Of Bcll-Air, Md, is incorrect
This gentleman is far on the recovery, and
it IS hoped that a few days more will restore
him to health and his business.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-06-30

i give us peculiar pleasure to record eve
W instance of perpetrated and of cxpiatcd
crime, like the following. A bookseller in
ms city received through the post office,
4 note from an unknown hand enclosing u
sum of money, and stating that a boy had
nearly year ago stolen book from his
store-but that Sod" to adopt the simple
nnt expressive phraseology of the writer,
would not let me rest or keep the book
without paying for it." The letter concludes
enns-"Forgive me as God has forgiven
me-" Perhaps none but the Deity and the
iepentant sinner himself knows who has
,e aohe this deed-Iet him keep the secret in
ms own heart, and only remember it to
.n! AVOID such temptations hereafter. If ever
h; tn's paper reaches his eye, we can assure
nm n'n that he is cordially and affectionately
''rs'yen, and that he has the best wishes
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30
Done in The p~res.ne. cfus,
WHITMAN G. HULL,
CHARLES JOURNALS, K
May IA, 1925.
SANCERFIELD, N. Y. JUNE Is

SANCERFIELD, N. Y. JUNE Is.
-1ccident.- Misfortune seems stlll
to be attached to the dlstiIlery of Mr..
Stanton Parks, of Waterville. We
have now TO announce a most painful
accident and providential escape.
They are now rearing up the walls of
a new dlstlllery with stone. On Sa.
turday last, ten men were carrying a
stone supposed to weigh half a ton, up
Oh a staging about eight feet high; the
staging gave way, and all fell together,
except n man, who caught by the
wall and saved himself from falling.
One man had his knee smashed, and
three or four others were more or less
injured. The others escaped unhurt.
1t is feared the knee will have to be
amputated. Here then were ten men
bearing the weight ofa stone ofabout
ten hundred weight; and in this con
dition they fell with the staging, eight
fell, and no life was lost! Could any
man thus escaping, do less than pos
sess a greatful heart ,owards that kind
Providence that warded the fatal blow?
Ii he could. we think it would not
be because he had great occasion for
1t; his heart must be adamantine in
deed.
Three accidents have now taken
place as attached to that distillcr,
First, the store house with two or tire,
stories; the several floors of " hlch al
Tell together, with a tremendous crash
10 The icor. Yet this was 81 ordcret
that no lives were lost, Second, the
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30
New HAVEN, (CoNN.) June D


The Cocooy, Queen Beetle, or Queen
Bug, from Hasonaa, isstiH aiire, at the
Museum an Church-strset.-This aston.
ishins insect is about one inch and a
quarter in length, and what is wonder
full to relate, she carrie. by her side,
just above her waist, two brilliant lamps.
which she lights up at pleasure, with
the solar phosphorus. furnished her by
nature. These little lamps do not flash
and glimmer, like that Of the Fire Fly,
but give as steady light as the gas light.
exhibiting two perfect spheres as large
as q minute pearl, which afford light e.
nough, in the darkest night, to enable
one to read print by them. On carrying
her into a dark closet, in the daytime
she Immediately lights her lamps. and in,
stantly extinguishes them on coming a.
g%aininto the light. Butlansuase cannot
describe the beauty and sublimity of
these lucid orbs in miniature, with which
nature has endowed the queen of the
insect kingdom.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30
UGrTiStOann. Pn lime |

H0fFaSto1on, Pa June |.
Large Hee.-A tree was Iatel,
III IN Horsham township. which con
"ined IA cords of saleahle wood
! IL cords bark, and atolt one core
oilals. Herald.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30

american Genious Extract of a let
ter from a gentleman in Paris to his
friend in Philadelphia, datedApril 2sth,
1925.
"Mr. William West (of Kentucky
has finishsd very fine portraits of Mrs.
C.. and Miss G. | have never seen any
more correct or more beautiful. He
has refused 500! sterling for the portrait
Of Lord Byron, and expects for it, on
his arrival inEngland,o one thousand gum
cas-. He will leave this city in a few
days, and establish himself in London a.
a portrait painter. l have been Of use
to him in making bis merits known to
many of the distinguished English. who
assure me that he shall have their pa
tronage; and they express their belief
that he will socn realize an indepen.
dent fortune by his profession. He is
greatly improved, not only in his taste,
but also in general knowledge and man
ners, whilst his modesty and morals re-
main unchanged"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30

Knoxville, Jane, 1O-An elderly
man by the name OF Hugh Lavender
was lately killed in Greene county by
a tree, which fell on him as he passed
under it. II is somew hat remarkable
that a iew years ago his shoulder was
broke, and he himself considerably in.
jured, by a limb from the same tree
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30

disIillery burnt down,with outer build
iugs and other property, valued at a
boa, Sc 0O0-still no lives were lost
I've third is the accident above men
toned.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30

Esw York, June 23.-The brig Day,
Capt TUSIs, a. this port, left Gibraltar
on the 18th ult. The NoRTH CARROLL
MA "a, was then at AlgesIras. The brig
Hespes, left Algesiras on the l't May,
for this port, having OF board Prince
Murat, a. passenger, who had been re-
leased by the Spanish Government.
The Commercial advice., by this ar
rival, state the prospect for the next
harvest to be favourable in consequence
of which Flour had again declined to
the former rstesof 6 a So. and was
plenty and dull. A considerable guam
tity arrived from Liverpool.
Detroit, Mag 3l.-Anthony Bar
cloy, Esq the Commissioner of his
Brilannlc majesty under the Che 7th
articles of the treaty OF Ghent, arrived
here hast Friday, ~,th MS party, on
their way 10 the Sault ST Marine. and
thence Ia the lake of the Woods Mr..
FEnGUseN and Mr.. WHISTLER, the
Astronomer and Surveyor Of the u
nited States, arrived at the same time.
The Survey ors Of the British party
proceeded ONE time since, from
Montreal, by the Ottawa river, des.
tined for Lake Superior.
Mr.. Barclay. is accompanied by
DR.. Tiarks, who, on d former occa
sion. acted as Astronomer of The Bri
fish army.
1t will be recolIected that the duties
of the Commission, under the 9th ar.
ticle of the treaty, were completed in
1922. The labors under the 7harti
Gle have been so far performed, that
it is understood the unfinished parts,
consisting OF a section in the river St.
Mary, and another at the head of Lake
Superior, will We completed this sum
mer. The nature of the duties 20
be performed, tnis scmrer, will rot
require the presence Of General Por-
ter, the American Com missioner.
Col Wool. Inspector General of
United States Army, arrived IN this
city by the last steam coat. We IN.
derstand that he is upon Il tour of in
spection OF the posts at this place and
upper Lakes.
Chicaco Road-The Commission
ers appointed by the President OF the
United States for laying out this roa..i,
left here Oh Thursday last, to com.
mence their duties. They were ac.
coupanied by Mr. o Risden, as
surveyor, and hi, assistants.-He, aid.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-06-30

Harm Heather On the 9th inst.
the thermometer at Quebec was up to
81. On the 10th is reached. in the shade.
IS: the same instrument placed in the
sun, stood at le5. At Niagara. on the
same days, the thermometer was up to
go.