davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
The National Intelligencer of Satur-
day, contains the following announce
mcnt of the Cabinet Of Gen. Harrison
THE CABINET.
THE CABINET.

1t is Of necessity that the president
ELECT should, some days before he en-
ters on the duties Of his high Office,
make selections of persons to fill the
chefExccutive Departments ofGovcrn-
mcnt. From information, which we pre-
sume may be relied on, we have the
pleasure of being able to inform our
readers that, in all probability, the Cab
met of the new President, so far as de-
pends upon him, will be thus composed
Secretary of Siate-DANIEL WEBSTER,
Of the State of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of The Treasury-THoMAs
EwING, Of the State ofOhio.
Secretary Of Wm-JoHN BELL, oI
the State ofTennessee.
Secretary Of the .Ndry-GEoRGE +.
BADGER, Of the State ofNorth Carolina.
Postmaster Gencroi-FRANcIs GRAN
GER, Of the State Of Now York.
Attorney General-J. j. CRIrTENDEN,
Of the State ofKentucky.
Wo anticipate tho warm appreciation
of great majority Of the People of the
u. S. Of these selections, and ofthe az
grcgate result. In some cases doubtless
choice has been difficult, where many
were thought worthy; but out OF the
abundant materials before him, il canno
he denied that the President will have
formed a Cabinet remarkably strong ir
talent, character, and the possession o.
the public confidence.
II il an old observation that the heat
Of u Government usually shows how
much wisdom and discretion he possess
es by the choice ministers and agents
Tried by this received standard, the
new elected President has, in this frs
act Of his oficial duties, well justified
that great measure Of favor which h'
has received from the People.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

srTs We learn that the North Baptist
Church and Society in this town, have
given q unanimous invitation to the Rev.
THOMAS LEAvER, of London, to become
their Pastor, and that he has accepted
the same, and will enter on the duties
of his office Immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
d Y a + II S.

IN thi. town. on Tuesday morning inst, Ahhy FRAN
cr. ,ourgsst daughter Ot DOct Thomns i. Mootr ~
the ith year of her age.-Funeral this afternoon NJ
O'Clock, which relations aud irisnds are requested I"
attend.
In Portsmouth on the 2ist ult, Aner q severe aud
TEDIOUS illness which he bore with the utmost patience
Mr. Thomas sherman. ". seed ~ years. The Augusta,
NJ, nnn,rs nrr rsau, sted to eopy the above.
Iu th.Kingrirwn, on the bth int, Mics Phtbt
R,upptny 10 ~, ssth On thu I'h. Dru Ssfsh
pr1yh widow Of sigtt'y iftvn, sstd 70 ltsfs s--tf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
"A ssignee's Sale.

The subscribers piH sell at Public .queiion, on
Thursday, the lsth day Of March neat, at
IL O'Clock Il. w.
4 LII that valuable estate formerly belong
"A ing Ia the City Furnace Co, slIuoied IN
The notherly part OF The city ot Providence
on the moshassuck River, consisting Of a
complete assortment Of Machine tools, Fur
mace and Furnace buildings, aud nll the i'm
pements aud patterns used in casting, or in
building machinery. This stand has a good
run of custom, and has the best if not the
only assortment Of patterns tor woolcn ma
chinery in the State. At small outlay al
most any amount of custom can he secured.
Title good, and possession given immoJ
atcy after the sale.
EDWARD RANDALL.
OREN A. BiLLOU,
Assignccs Of said City Furnace Co.
Providence, Feb. Is, 1871. ids.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

WnaLINe ~ rBE PAcir,c.-Thc whale
ships alone IN the Pacific OCEAN number 16O
sail, amounting 10 rnry 2C0 600 tons, and
manned hy $4,000 scamcn. Not less than
$40 600 600 Of capital b,s been invested IN,
aud actively employed by one branch of The
whale fishery alone and IN The whole trade
- directly involved n", ic,s than ffVm 20 "a
% mi,,.ohs .! pfoptIty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

Young Semmcs, charged with the
murder Of Professor Davis, ofthe UNI
versi,y orVlrginia, has had an examina-
ton. and will be tried before the Su-
preme Court in May. He was defend
ed by four Of the ablest counsel IN the
Stnte.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
SIIEnsIFF'S SALE.

NEWPORT, Sc
Ily virtue Of an Execution issued ont of
- the Court Of Common Pleas for the
county Of Newport, May Term, 1910 and to
ne directed ond delivered, ! will sell nt pub.
lie auction on the premises, to ,he higIws'
bidder, on Monday, The first day of Mnrh,
lS4l, Of three o'clock, p. NJ. al the right, til"
and interest that William =. Randolph, Of s.
Louis. IN the State of Missouri, merchant, hnd
on the second day of Augns'. 1850: at i've
O'Clock, =. VI. when attachment was madc
on original wrli.) in and to Farm situated
IN Mddlctown, in said county. and known ~
the "Clnrk Farm" containing about sixty
acres. and now improved by Peter Barker.
Esq. Cund;ions nj sec.
WIN. H. DOUGLAS, Sheiif.
Newport. Feb. !, lSII.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

Mr.. Webster has informed the Go
vernon Of Massachusetts, that he shall
resign his seat in the Senate Of the U.
6. on the 22d inst.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
MEMORANDA.

Arr At ST. Augustine, Gath ui., schr Lurnna, swnrey
fm Savannah. -.
At Rio Negro, Nov. 10Th, srhr Bcij D'WolG smy lie
OF this port with $50 skins, reported by letter Oct 10
lOOi.'
Al New Orleans, 3o,h uit., ship Kuiusof Taylor for
nt or charter brig Sea Bird, Hammond, nnc.
cid at New Orleans, LIST int, schr Oetavn, Weeden
UayHpa -
Arr ut Franklin. La, I2lh ult., schr yolusa, Clarke
I'm this port via Key West.
Al Havana 9Th inst, brig Prince dc Jonville, Gard
nor, for savannah. soon.
CID nj savannah 9Th iust -chr virginan, Burroughs
Havana. .
Sailed IN, Tonbcz Oct. 30, ship Corinthia, Paddock
of N. Dedrd, with $50 ibis sp OIL
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
&S 4 % g . q 81 . s..

In this town on "Wednesday evening 10Th inst, b,
the Rev Mr.. steers, Mr. VIM. koung, To- Miss Mar,
" Walden. cdes: daughter oftbc late Capt VIM. Walden
All of thts
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

ALAp,MA.-The National Intelligcncer says
thu, In. electoral vote OF Alabama was found
~ bc perfectly correct aud uceorcing to To.
! nns,iiuiion. no'wnhsiordisg The "Porh when
have been tif,listCd 10 The eoL'isiy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
JAMES nORSW ELL, assignee.
NIDLAS SSES.

On BARRELS New Orleans Molnsses
ON New Crop, just received and for SAL
by s. NEWTON, Jr.
Ech Ilih.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
POltef's Garden and Nurseries,
CRANSTON, r.

The proprie,ors Of this establish
mcnt have made an addition to
their former stock ol Trees and
Plants, by q number Of large in
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
Ladies' Ei;hbers.

DEM. MARSH. Jr. has just received a
- prime lot Of Ladies Rubber Over shoes.
rhopr IN van, OF the article will please call
a, l3s Thames sut,l Feb. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
T'O S.rf,
COTTON CHECKS.

,y'HOSE who have preference for goot
j old iashioned Indigo blue and white
Cotton Cheeks, made uf fire ya:u. wide and
well woven. may tind them ~ the storc oi
Nm c. COZZE.t;S g. co.
Ian 2S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18

.t.ICKORY NUrS.-25 bushels Of .uPe
"a rlcr pnaln. ior Salc by
Ian. "a EF&W Nrw1os.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
yyOolcn Machinery for sale.

rI'HE subscribers offer for sale, one Wool
4 en- Breaker Card and twelve Kersey
Looms, now at Coomer Watermsn's Mill IN
Scitueie, aud one Jack Of $50 spindles, at T.
N. Tllinghast's Mill in Exeter. The above
machinery is almost new, and IN frs' rate
order. For terms, &c. apply to Coomer
Waterman. Esq of Scituate, or the subscrl.
bcrs in Providence.
EDWARD RANDALL,
OREN A. BALLOU,
Assignses of the City Furnace Co.
Feb. IS. tap. J..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-02-18
For sale,

For sale,
4 LARGE Franklin Stove, with brass
N balls, &c. Enquire at this office.
Feb ii.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-11-27

known by a trumpetcr, who announced
that the bull bait would take place in the
afternoon, and this was procession of
the " dramatic corps" attached to the
establishment, who would perform during
the intervals between the killing of the
bulls.
The next day | saw spectacle of an
entirely different nature. was in the
balcony listening to young lady who
was performing on the piano in the house
opposite, when the huge bell of the Ca
thedral struck, and at the same instant
the whole population threw themselves on
their knees, and remained in that posture
for the space of almost two minutes when
the bell again struck and all was life
again. The scene was very novel one
to me, and could have believed in the
sincerity of the performers would have
been IA very impressive one. 1t seemed
as if the whole populace were suddenly
turned to kneeling statues. All were on
their knees. The arriero in the street.
beside his mule which he seized by the
tail, the Don in his coach, the pedestrian
in the middle of the street he was cross
ing, the huckster beside her wares, the
young lady at her piano, and the cabale-
70 beside his s,eed. do not know what
ceremony of the church was thus per-
formed, but it was certainly solemn and
striking one.
We were Just in time to avail ourselves
of fine opportunity to proceed to Mexi-
co in comfortable and economical man
ner, two desiderata which are but seldom
found combined in this country. A Mex
lean gentleman who had been worth con-
siderable property, among which were
four large coaches, had been stripped of
every thing he possessed by gambling,
and these coaches were to be sent to the
city Of Mexico to be disposed of. We
were thus enabled to charter one chear,
as it was all clear gain to the owners, and
obtained one for + so to take us to Mex
leo, about fourteen days journey, the dri-
vers finding themselves as well as their
animals, which was great relief to us, as
we were continually cheated by the ma
tives who supplied them with food. This
made our proportion but thirty seven and
a half dollars each, for carriage hire for a
Journey of fifteen days, or two dollars and
a half per day, while our expenses from
Topic to Gnadalajara were four dollars
per day exclusive of the keeping of the
animals, which was nearly IA dollar per
day for each Of us, although we had but
one horse each, and but two baggage
mules for all four. The usual price paid
for the charter of a coach from G.. to
Mexico is two hundred and fifty dollars,
and it would cost as much for a single
person as for four, besides the greater risk
which he would run of being robbed.
We left Guadalajara June Sd, after
weeks stop, and were much pleased a,
the change in our method of travelling,
exchanging hard horse for n large and
easy coach in which we might sleep all
day, keeping watch by turns for the gen.
tlemen of the road Our vehicle was
drawn by eight mules, harnessed two
abreast at the wheels, two leaders, and
four abreast in the centre. The other
three coaches were empty excepting one
which contained three Mexican officers,
with whom we soon made acquaintance
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1841-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1871


rly on, there being little or no fear of la
drones, from the apparent strength of our
cavalcade. Our first days Journey
brought US to small town with name
much too extensive for it, viz. Tepotilan-
ego, ten leagues from GuadaIaiara. One
description Of an Mexican town will an
swer with but little or no variation for all.
Each contains Plaza, a miserable Me-
son. and handsome church.
The next day while stopping at small
village, while our Positions break tasted
we were attracted by the sound of music.
to spot where we found a collection of
peasants under rude she'd, who were APP
parently enjoying themselves exceeding
ly. Two performers, one on a guitar the
other on a violin, were accompanying a
chorus of singers, who seemed to crafty
the audience very much by their rude
song. With true Mexican poli,eness, a
settee was cleared for us, and we were
favored with song eXtempore concern
ing ourselves, which threw the audience
into roars Of laughter A dance followed
and at its close was about to take out
some money to offer them, when | was
stopped by one of the officers, who made
me understand that the less money !
showed the better, as there were many
among that apparently jovial and Eiandly
group, who would not scruple to form a
party strong enough TO overpoWer us, if
they suspected that the booty would be
worth the risk. So it is with the Mexi-
can. Unsurpassed by any nation in the
little courtesies Of life, and acts of polite
ness, he will salute with cheerful ga dos
Scnor," and at the same time will watch
for chance to rob you, which they will
do with the same sauvity of manner, Of
fering you while you are shelling out"
a bunch Of " cigaros" in one hand, while
with the other pistol is held at your
breast. We travelled fourteen leagues
the second day and reached Tepoti,an,
a larger town than Tepotitlanejo and con-
sequently with smaller name.
Our third days journey brought US to
TaIos small town not worthy of no,e,
excepting as being the scene of an anus
ing adventure, or rather the first scene
of farce which was concluded in the
next town. Our Meson was kept bv an
immensely fat old landIady, who follow
ing up the gougiag system which had been
so universally pract'sed on us, charged us
three dollars for our supper when the
usual price was but one. One of the
Mexican officers offered to settle the busi-
ness for US, and accordingly the next
morning at daylight as we were about to
start, he offered her the money which she
refused to take unless she could have the
whole of her demand. He said no more.
but getting into the coach held the money
out Of the window. AS the coach began
to move out of the courtyard she began
to edge up nearer and nearer, till at the
last moment finding that she was likely
to lose the whole, she seized it Just in
time, vowing that she would be revenped
upon US, and we rode off laughing at her
rage.
After short ride of but seven leagues
we reached the town of San Juan de Sa-
Cos. While sitting in our room at din
ner, we were surprised by an order from
the Alcalde for our immediate arrest,
which was proceeding the nature or
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22
ANOTHER LEAK STOPPED!

The " Piitsburg Gazette" contains the
following letter from the new Secretary
Of War to a gentleman of that. town.
The Office for which application was
made, had attached to it salary of about
one thousand dollars, which Office is now
declared to be " entirely unnecessary"
War Department, March 29,h, is4i.
SrR:-.as you have applied for the APP
poinmcnt of Military Storekeeper in the
Quarter Masters Department at Pitts
burgh, deem it proper to inform you
that finding the Office to be entirely UNI
necessary, and just regard to the public
interests requiring its discontinuancc, it
has been abolished.
Very respectfully your obedient ser
want, v JOHN BELL.
Samuel Hubley, esq,
Pittsburgh, Pa. @ Z
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22
To the Ts0fers OF Orange
County.

FELLOW CrTIzESs-It will not be in
my power to attend at the times and pla-
ces appointed by Gen. Saunders to adj
dress the people. I shall be most Of
that time, or all Of it, in Wake and Per-
SOU. I am DESTROYS Of renewing my ac-
quaintance with my old friends in those
counties. who so kindly sustained me for
merly, and to satisfy them that am the
same that was then, in principle and po-
Icy. I think | can safely confde my in
terests in Orange to You. cannot be-
lieve that any one can interest themselves
against me, unless they belong to that Vi
olent class Of politicians who always de-
light to have the public mind in ferment,
and who can only make themselves con-
spicuOus by their party violence. Ifthere
be any such. l hope, on this occasion,
the honest, tho. candid, and the sober and
patriotic minded of my fellow citizens
will signally rcbukc them at the polls.
and that they will vote for him who wish
es harmony, peace and union, and quiet,
amongst all our people
JAMES S. SMITH.
IIiII.b,rouuh AnriI % I9iq
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

Progress Of fhs 5iormons. The dis
eiplrs Of Ja Smith have reern.ly 0bsamsd
lhree charters from The LrKssI.snss u
Illinois: one Incorporating the eiis 81
NsuSOo. another great nniserssis. and
. third NauEno military lrsinn. Th.y
do not inisnd 90 he dri,rn ou, ~ Illinois
As they we're frnm Missouri They have
eammenred oprra,ians nndsr Iher cry
charters DR.. Dsnnel. Qusrlermas,er &c.
neral 81 Illinois. through The appoint aeni
Of Gov. CsrIIn, beng Ihsir Mayor.
.7fer. GozeIe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

a Broken ReaH.-A Young girl. =
German, died lately Il B~lIimors. und, .
Circumstances deeply affecting. She ~ss
engaged To be married 10 yaung man If
Philadelphia. who inr reasons beet know
Ia himself. communicated 90 h.r short
time Stree his inlrnlion Of abandoning
her. On rec. living this infnrmahon. she
became the child Of sorrow and despair
Tor I'm dsy.. when reason lett lie seat.
and she brcsme an safu maniac. unrtas-
inRly calling On her lover Ca came To her.
On the evening Of her dra'h. she ordered
her :" wedding gsImsn, 10 b. prtpan d. "
aging that she " wished TO be dressed in
white" and ,ha, ,he ..~ss In be msrrIed
=, ten o'rlark," The prerise time of hsl
departure Ia a world ~ spIris!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

CONGRESSIONAL CASvAss.-Thc can
didatcs for Congress for this district met
in this place on Friday last, and addressed
the people on the points involved in the
coming contest. We heard but portion
only Of the discussion; but from what
was said by those present, We believe
both candidates acquitted themselves in n
manner quite satisfactory to their friends.
Judge Saunders advocated the sub.Trca-
sury, and denounced the Banks in the
true style Of his party, and is opposed to
distribution Of the proceeds of the pub
lie lands among the states. lie rivalled
the Standard in abuse Of the Wing party
because $4,000 has been appropriated for
furniture for the new President, though
tina, sum is not one third Of the amount,
expended either by Mr.. Van Buren, or
Gen. Jackson; cricl out prescription"
because some Of his brawling partizans
have been removed from office; and COM
planned of "brokcn promises" because
the deep distress which twelve years of
misrrle has brought upon the country
was not relieved during the first month of
the administration Of the new President.
These matters we have spoken of in an
Other place, in reply to an article in the
last Standard: we shall, therefore, not cx-
.i,nd our remarks here.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

Departed this life, on Wednesday the
18th instant, at the residence Of the Rev.
Joseph IL. Bland, in this county, Mrs.
MARY WAYNE, in the scventy-ninth year
of her age. The deceased was native
of the state of Pennsylvania, and was
a niece of the celebrated General Antho-
ny Wayne, distinguished in this coun-
try for his bravery and patriotism. She
emigrated to this state some few years af-
ter the revolutionary war. She soon af-
ter made profession Of the Christian re-
ligion, and united herself to that portion
of Christ's church known in this country
as the Christian. Her whole. christian
course, from that period down to the day
of her death, was remarkable for its uni
formity, correctness and simplicity. All
her dependence for life and salvation was
cast upon that all-suflicient Saviour. who
laid down his life ransom for all who
believe in him. Her prospects of heaven
were generally clear and strong. lie to
whom she had committed the keeping of
her soul, never left her nor forsook her.
Her last illness, though long and linger-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

III tn consequence Of the called srs.
zion of Congress, TO be held on the last
Monday Of May next, the Governor has
issued a Proclamation. which will be
found IN our advertising columns. direct.
ing an election to be held on Thursday
the 18th day Of May next. in Che districts
OF this state, f"r the election Of Represen
taiives in the mex, Congress Of the Unit.
ed States. Our readers will therefore
remember, that polls will be opened on
Thursday The 18th day OF May next, in
the e.eral election precincts in ,hi.
county, COR the election Of a member Of
Congress, and not in August. as hereto
foie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

I psss, ~ ven - IhsiF own unWoFIhihesa,
and % slpplseate lis msscifd Pwieelion
Cor DE faiuFe. ?
The deaih Of WLLInM ElENEE HAKEI-
son, laie PEesilenl q DE United States,
30 soon afier bis elevation 10 that high o.
Zee. Is Bereavement peculiady czleulai-
ed 20 be regarded Is heavy sfiiiciion.
and 10 impress I'll minds with > sense 81
lhe uncertainty Of human things. and Of
he Dependence Of nations, as vel a Of
individuals. upon our Heavenly Parent.
have thought. therefore. thsi should
Be acting in conformity with the general
expectation and feelings Of the comHnnni-
~ IN recommending. a now do, 70 the
people Of the United States, If every re-
ligions denomination, that, according 10
their several modes and forms Of wor-
ship. lhey observe day Of Fasting and
Prayer, By such rcligiobs services = may
be suitable on the occasion; and recon-
mend Friday, the fourteenth day Of May
next, FOR that purpose; % The end that, on
that day, We may all. with one accord.
join in humble and reycreniial approach
% lin. in whose hands we are, invoking
him % inspire us with proper spirit and
temper Of heart and mind under the frowns
of Ills providence, and still 70 bestow His
gracious bencdictions upon our govern
ment and our country.
JOHN TYLER.
Meaningless, April %. 1911.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-04-22

n Ew The Hon. Willie r. Mangun
haying. a the request Of . meeting Of hi
citizcns of ibis county, consented % deli
YER an Grafton on The lie and character o
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. oui
iale iIlusirious Chief Magistrate. on 81.
mrday the e4ih instant. in ihis town; !
meeting Of the citizens was held on Thurs.
day lasi, when il was resolved that eor-
dial invitation be extended . Inc citizens
Oforangs and The adjoining counties, 70
unite wi.h Us in paying tribute Of re-
spec, 20 tlle memory Of tihe late Cliel
Magistrate Of our common country.
Particular provision win be made Cor
the accommodation Of the ladies, and il IS
hoped many of thcm.wih grace thc as
semblagc with their presence.
As the ceremony Is intended TO do ho-
nor 10 the Hero as well as the Statesman.
il is desired that the military officers Of
the county appear in full uniform, as an
appropriate mark Of re.pec, to the late
Commander in Chief.
Tho following gentlemen were appoint
ed committee Of arrangements: George
Laws. John u. kirkland. Isaiah III. Spen-
Ger. Charles La,imer. Henry X. Nash,
Sidney Smith, DIR. Edmund Stnldwick,
John Berry, John w. Norwood. Lcmucl
Lynch, William Nelson. James NJ. Pal
MGR, and Dr. Pride Jones.
The procession will be formed At The
courthouse, at III o'clock, from whence
they viii march to the place selected for
the performance Of the ceremony; it i
requested, therefore, tina. the people as
semble early.
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed and are requested to act as Marshals Of
the day. viz. Col. William II. Woods,
Col. Ellison G. Mangum, Col. William
shaw, and Col. Thomas Jones'.
The merchants, and men Of business in
lIillsborough, arc requested 10 close their
doors until the ceremonies Of the day are
over.