davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
PHILOSOPHICAL, FACTS.

Sound travels at the rate of Hal fee
per second in the air, AGO in water. H.
600 in cast iron, 1900 ia steel, $4,000
in glass, and from 1895 TO $4,000 in
wood
Mercury freezes at SO degrees Fahren-
heil, and becomes solid mass, malleable
under the hammer.
The creates, height at which The visible
clouds ever exist does not exceed ten
miles.
Air is about SIG times lighter thar
water
The pressure Of the atmosphere upon
every square foot of the earth amounts TO
2,l6O lbs. An ordinary sized man, sup
osng his surface to be IA square feet,
suslalns the enormous pressure OF 30,240
pounds.
Heat rarifes air TO such all extent that
1t may be made to occupy S or 600 times
III space it did before.
The violence of the expansion OF
WATER when freezing is sufficient to cleave
a globe of copper of such ,hickn' SIS as to
require force o 2S,900 lbs, 20 produce
the same effect.
During the conversion of lee into
water, lao degrees Of heat are avsorb-
ell
Water, when converted INTO stream
increases in tulk $500 times.
Ore hundred pounds of wafer Of the
Dead Sea contains AZ pounds of salt
The mean annual depth of Rain that
falls at the Equator is 81 inches
Assuming the temperature of The inleri-
or of the earth to increase uniformly as we
descend, at the rate Of one degree in 46
feet. at the depth of 60 miles it will "a
mount to 100000 degrees Fahrenheil-a
degree OF heat sufficient To luse all known
substances.
The explosive force of closely conf =
ed Gunpopdcr is six and halI tons to
the square inch.
HailSi0ncs sometimes fall with velo-
city Of ll3 feet in second--Rdin 81
feet in "a second.
The greatest artificial Cold ev produ
ed is 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Electricity moves with greater velo-
city than light, which traverses 100000
miles of space in second of time.
Thunder can be heard al a distance OF
80 miles.
Lightning can be seen by rejection, at
the distance of 300 miles.
Z IN counterfeiis nm the NJ mare hank of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
Raj, ROAD ORUERS-IIorn nv

W, advise those who have rail road
orders mol 10 part with them at any dis
count, for il few days must put them at
par. We have no doubt that all arrange.
ment will be effected with The banks,
Ivy which these orderswill be received
and paid out and if 81, snug bust
ness would be Goue by HE banks in
purchasing them al heavy discount
prior 10 the arrangement. We throw
out this hint ior The public benefit.
l he lowing is supposed to be the basis
oI The Il. a'igcrcnl about to be made wIlh
lie Banks. Ii the proposition be Correct
ls siA,el. we lhlnh that the anks iii
make most advantageous la, gam for
thr! val! Z sIN Der cent. or using the
credno ,ie cly.-- ippcr,
WerXIraci the proposition from a COM
mlnicailon IN ye>,e,nay's Patriot:
"Fhe proposition. II is said, is that the
Banks assume the regulal on OF Tie W hole
Sl.5OO,O00 OF atl road notes in citcila
ll"l-,he issue 10 be restricted To .ha;
>uln-lhey To receive it upon deposit, III
pa nenl of all notes aud debts, and treat
/. /" r'r'y respect as they now do their
-. II notes. A. tie expense of the Banks
i" substitute i'll part, for the small NOES
now III circulation, a new issue ol higher
d. nominations. To dispense entirely
with fractions below dollar, he Banks
engaging to provide coin for the purpos.
of change.
The City and the rail road company,
upon their part, are required to pay the
Sl,500,0O0 by in>lalmenls of $4,000
on 100000 annually. as may be agreed,
and 10 ay All interest of 6per cent per
annum 10 the banks, upon such sums as
ma I Oh, ,lulr To time remain unpaid, nv
I'll The wA lie Sl,5J0,000 is paid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
A MIGHTY CHAIN OF RAILROAD

We1carn from Batavia that the railroad
thence TO Bnllalo vii! be very soon COM
Tle!ed. o. the Rochester and Auburn
line but seven or 'eIgh, miles remain to be
iinl: he'd; the cars already ross the CAY
nga'ake in the new bridge erected for the
purpose, and will in few weeks run
ever the whole line. The Boston road
20 Albany is nearly completed, in very
short time therefore the "ast link" will be
completed in the great chain from Buffalo
10 Boston. distance Of near sic handred
miles! The whole world cannot exhibit
aspecmen Of railroad enlerp Use to equal
shls. The longest one in England is not
more than one-thrd the length of this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

INhLY E'SlNG-l he ceir5raicd
Dr.. DLchan say III hs writings 'S'x or
sevcL hours sieas is certainly Sufficient,
and IA enc "h5at to excee eight. To
ga Ike sleep refreshing, the following
things are requisite: to take sufficient ex-
eacis. ia the open air, to avoid strong tea
or cotfc, to cat light supper, and to lie
down with IA mind heerful and serene
as possible. hardly ever knew an ear
iy riser who did not enjoy good state of
heslsk, 1t consists with observation, that
~li very old men have been early risers.
This is the only circumstance attending
longevity, to which never knew al ex-
ceptlon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Where IS Nc Leod! That's the all ab-
sorhn,g question now. 6evera! Of The
Boston papers have stated most positively
that This notorious individual has taken
passage for England in the steamer Aca-
tia, and some of them have gone 50 far
as to max up quite romantic account
of his departure, with Helen Morrison,
in disguise, and all that. A corres2on-
dent Of the Troy Wing has knocked all
this in The head II say that Mcleod
was ,aeIy landed at ST. Johns, Lower
Canada, under the protection of the Sher-
if OF Oneida county, N. Y. and Two az,
GERS OF The United States AesnSS -'A''
is settled that Mcleod is-4a.e,S
and, we presume, all safe. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

afThe Legislature of Vernon, met on
Thursday last, and proceeded to elect
Governor, the people having failed to do
it at the late election, and the result was
that Charles Paine, (Whig,) was elected
by majority of SO votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Fliriaioa, The author Of CHARLES
O'Malley introduces the following queer
illustration into the last number of tina
vcriable narrative:
Filtration is a very 6ne thing, but it's
Only = state Of transiliolL after all; the
'adpolc existence of the lover would be
great iur. if one was never to become a
fog under he hands oflhe parson,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The souEHANNA ADvocATE.-This
paper comes to us this week, much inn
proved IN size and appearance. We OBJ
serve that G. w. Feazey, who once pub
lished a paper in this place, has associated
himself with the former editor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

We learn from the Baltimore Patriot,
tina, the Hon. Daniel Jenifer, who had
been detained at home by severe illness,
has reached tina, city, and as soon as suf-
ticicntly recovered, will proceed on his
mission TO Austria.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
For the Cecil Wing.
HARD TIMES.

The taxes are indeed vry heavy; and
if those laid on by the government were
the only ones we had to pay, we might
more easily discharge them: but we have
many Others, and much more grieyous
to some ofus. We are taxed twice as
much by our idleness, three times as much
by our pride, aud four times as much by
our folly; and from these taxes the COM
missioners cannot ease or deliver us by
allowing all abaten ent. However, let us
hearken to good advice and something
NAV be done for us: God helps them
that help themselves.
Dr. FRANKLIN.
If our people were so heavily taxed by
idleness, pride and folly in the time of
Franklin, how much more heavily are
they now faxed from these same causes2
ldleness is increasing rapidly every year
in the United States, and the proud and
wealthy classes, and those who are aping
after them, are using their influence to
bring labor into disr; pute part cularly in
the middle and southern slates--Former-
ly our country women delighted TO clothe
their families in substantial articles of
dress made by their own hands, but this
practice is nearly discontinued, and fami-
lies of children instead Of being clad in
strong and substantial articles of home
made manufacture, wear the light and
llilnsy slufs made by machinery in this
and other countries. The consequence"
is, families are growing up in idleness, or
engaged in very unproductive labor, and
so large class being thrown out Of pro-
flable and useful employment, our coun-
try suffers immensely in the amount of
its actual producers Of wealth, for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

THE UNITED STATES ARMY.-The Ar.
M and Navy Chonicle has IN article in
favor OF the incrcare of the u. S. Amy,
The ed tor regards it as a absurd that ~
600 men give any thing like protection to
10000 miles of sea coast ard inland from.
tier. He thinks that an army of $4,000
men would DO quite small enough.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The Locos have Is IN the Senate in
Ohio, and the wings II, and one doubt
full district to hear from, Each party have
80 in the House, and as several counties
are yet 10 hear from. it is not known
which party will have the ascendency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
JAPANESE USE OF TIE FAN.

Neither men nor women wear hats, cx-
cept as protection against rain. The
fan is deemed sufficient guard from the
sun; and. perhaps. moth ng will more
strike the newl y-arrved European than
this Tan, which he will behold in the hand
or the girdie of eve. y human being Sol
oilers and priests are no more to be seen
without their fans than fine ladies', who
nuke Of theirs the use to which fans are
Put to IN other countries. Amongst
the men of Japan it serves great variety
al purposes. Visiters receive the daln-
ties offered them upon their fans, the beg
gar, lmPlorlng charity, holds out his fan
tor the aims his prayers may have obtain
ed. The fan serves the dandy in lieu of
awha'ebone switch; the pedagogue, in
stead of ierule for the offending school
boys knuckles; and, not 10 dwell too
long upon the subject, a fan, presented
upon peculiar kind of salver, to the high
born criminal, is said TO he the form of
announcing his deathdoom: his head is
struck off at the same moment as he
stretches it towards the fan. Manners
SAiu Sus'oR!s OF the Japanese.
"STERN JrDGE."-Judge Gridley has
acquired this name from tn, carnestness
with which he despatched the Mcleod
trial. No sooner had he finished his
charge and the jury had Withdrawn. than
he commanded silence, and proceeded as
lollows:-"Cril the next case, Mr.. Clerk
-cmpannel jury said the Judge, and
that too ut at the close of the eighth
day ola trial during which he had rresi-
ded sixteen hours each day. The law
yers were perfectly unprepared for such
course of conduct, but as they knew he
vas not to be trifed with, they hastily
DESPATCHED messengers for their papers
and witnesses. In less than twenty min
ntes, the court was again engaged in an
other imPortaa. trial.
Resigned--It is said II at the Hon. J
c. Afford, member Of Congress from
Georgia, has resigned his seat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Q'a-rels anger ending in the tears ar,
favorable to love in its springtide, a.
plants are found t. gro~ 4cry rapidly at.
ter dthuadtr-storm rih rain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The Boston Mail of Monday, says
That Mcleod took passage in the Acadia
for England, under the a. sumed name of
Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
TIE CONTRAST,
THE GIANT ANGLING.

His rod was fashion ed of sturdy oak;
His line cable which in storaas meier
broke;
His hook h. baited with dragons ia il,
And on a rock he sat and bobb'd for
whale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The Delaware Republican is in mourn
ing for Col. VIM. d NAPLES, State Trea-
surer Of Delaware who died at Dagsbo-
rough Del. on Tuesday night, last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

s'Wetl, this beats me OUT" es the rye
said when the fellow hammered i! over
sae .iead with = Hail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
| NITED STATE EX ORTS.

The products of the fisheries of the
United States, exported during The year
ending September 80, lS40, amonn ed to
SO 1880.
The products of the forest to $685. ),
OS5.
Criminals, to 3.006.O34.
Ofgrain; potatoes, apples, and ice Ia
SlS,59S,69l.
OF tobacco, S9,SS9.957.
OF cotton, $50, S70,307.
Of haxseed. hops brown sugar and M
digo, Sl77,3S4.
OF manufacturers, such as soap, boots,
furniture, Sc. $5,379317
or cotton goods S3,449,607.
OF FAX and hemp. wearing ap arel,
glass. SC, gold and silver coin, (S2,235,-
073,) $7,425,722.
Our total domestic exports being 49,
S95,634.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
THE DANDY ANGLING.

Ills angle was apeacocks feather;
His casting line a midge's tether,
lis hook he halted with mites of cheese,
And he lay in bis bed and bobb'd fol
feas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23
" ASKING TON, !

dinner given last year by the citizens Of
that county to Var Clay.
" ASKING TON, jun., 1910.
GESTLEMEN-Ih have delayed answer
ing yours of the l9h inst. in order to
make arrangements, if possible, to accept
It's kind invitation to attend the dinner in
honor of Mr.. Clay, by the citizens of his
native county, at Taylorsville, on the
9Th insi.
| need not tell you what think of that
man Henry Clay, of Hanover tie has
done for himself what friends and fortune
can do for no man, and what neither
friends nor foes can take from him-"a
fame for which he himself has fought and
from which no mans censure can de-
tract" And that fame is his reward
Office could not add cubit to his Sta
ture. He has reflected honor on the
place of his birth, and Henry was borne
there before him: he has maintained the
reputation of Virginia's sons, and Virgin
ia is the mother of "heroes, statesmen.
sages." That is enough for any one
man, and it is enough for you to claim
him as your own-you honor yourselves
in honoring Henry Clay. None can
impeach his dis nteresledness now, and
wish that all Virginia, all America, could
see him, as you will see him, and hear
him, as you will hear him-a teacher, all
experienced teacher, OF eternal political
truths, and ii witness of facts for freedom
against frefdoEl's foes. Heed him, | be-
seech yon, heed him whilst you may!
HENRY \. WISE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Fever in ~ Orleans.-On the Huh
instant, there were tilty-tour deaths,
of which twenty-nine were by yellow
fever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

$40 counierfeils on the Miners bank of
Pottsville Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

The following is Mr.. II. A. Wise's let
ter to the IIanov (Va.) Commute, up
pointed TO make arrangements for the
dinner given last year by the citizens OF
that county to Var. CLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1841-10-23

Resigned---I' is said t, at the Hon. J.
c. Afford, member Of Congress from
Georgia, has resigned his seat.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
II HIPS "A O. "A hid EI VIII "
arr [HMVYLLE

VENH L first term Of this institution will commence
L. on the 4h day Of October neat, and continue
eight weeks.
The Trustees are happy in being enabled TO an,
nounce TO the public that they have secured the
services of the Rev A FLEMING, of Haverhll,
N. II =, graduate Of the University of Vermont,
who will take charge of the school as Principal.
A competent female Teacher will bs procured
to take charge of the Female department.
The Rev. MIR Fleming is regarded BY the Facul-
~ of the University ms AN accurate scholar, hav-
ing knowledge to an uncommon degree at his com =
mand, a man Of experience and sound Judgment
in literary matters, and as every way worthy of
confidence.
Mr. |. p. DANA, JR. will give lessons in music to
those that desire IT, His reputation Teacher
of Music stands deservedly high in this commune
ty and abroad
The Academy is located in the pleasant and
fourishng village of Danville, and for beauty and
elegance of architecture, convenience 0t arrange
nent and salubrIty Of loco alton, is unsurpassed by
any in New England. The Philosophical appara.
ius will be new and extensive, and Lectures will
be given by the principal on the various branches
Of natural science. a."""i y. '' 1 td b"
l. TUITION, for the first term, from So to $3. For
instruction in Music, and the use of inslrument s
| ! per quarter. t'ff
| Board may be had at reasonable prices ST
BY order ofthe Board, 'aIa E. yiG.-s.
SAML. b. MATTOCKS, Secretary
Danvlle, Sept 6, IS4I i 2l5w4 .
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

rkETrY SHARP.-The Proprietors of Pierpoint's
V0uNh IN Boston, since is acquttal by Council
nave held meeting. elected new set officers OPP
Poed to Mr. and talk seriously of mortgaging
ne church to defray the expenses of the trial. The
DO'On Times refers TO this contemplated act
buS-
Inc 0hcers elected are, no doubt, worthy and
'''''AOe men, and we sincerely hope, if the mat
", ~ not already gone to far, that they will as
O"'S'an Corporation, pause, ere they complete a
mortgage winch their own hot passions alone in
1O''eu' We have often heard of robbing Peter to
fI ,'n'' but we confess that morigaging a tenn
r1sT"1'ed to the worship of the living God; 10
~ =, "!e's Nll seems TO us like ''mortgaging
1"0'" supply the aoants of He'll! ~"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
# arm for 8 a | e

TEyHE subscriber offers fer sale his Farm situated
H. in tho Southeast part OF Danville, on the road
leading from DanviIle Green TO Passumpsic Viii
lage, Barnet and about miles from each, co nta in
ing 100 acres Of as good land as can be found in
Caledonia County-75 acres under good improve.
ment, we'll watered and fenced with stone wall
and cedar. On said farm is good dwelling house
80 by 40, barn 40 by SO, wood shed and other out
buildings, and all in good repair--a goo wood lot
with from 9 to 800 sugar trees-an excellent
orchard and good brick school house within 100
rods ANY wishing TO purchase will do we'll
10 cal soon lf fth 500 JAMES JUDKINS.
DanvilIe, VT. Sept. 13. lS4I. 2I5w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
--------------------------- --------------------
VERMONT ELECTION

olr latest information renders it certain that no
choice has been made for Governor Cooledae,
hutchinson, and Williams all Wings, have receiv-
Cd many thousand wing votes, and many wings
'maIned at home The third party ticket has also
We apprehend' defeated the Wing Senators in
rankin. In the House the Wing majority will
De ABOUT 40 and in The Senate s. Orleans, we are
informed has gone Wing, and if Essex has not the
gallant wings of Lunenburgh are not in fault. The
' , saie' though some six or eight thousand
Wings chose to stay from the polls.
The votes put down in our returns as for Hutch.
m'oH embrace all the scattering.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
STATE OF VERMONT.

CALEDONIA DISTRICT, SO.
AT Probate Court holden at Danville, in said dis
trict, on The Sth day of September, A. ID, 1884,
WHEREAS JOHN MORSE, Administrator Of
w the Estate Of Horatlo G Pierce, late of ST.
Johnsbury, in said district deceased, has made ap-
plicaton to this Court to extend the time for pay
ing the debts of the said deceased the further PER-
cd Of six months from the 10Th day Of August,
1S4l, 1t is therefore ordered that SAID administers
tor give notice of said application and that the same
be holden the Probate Office in Danville in said
district, the goth day of September, A. ID. lS4i
at o'clock, T. M. by publishing copy ofthis OF.
der three weeks successfully in the Caledonian, a
newspaper printed at St. Johnsbury, in said dis.
trct SAM'L u. MATTOCKS, Judge
A true COPY
2l5w3 SAM'L B. MATTOCKS Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
From the Rochester Democrat of August 81.
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.


DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.
Sunday afternoon we had heavy dash of rain,
and little sprlnklng of hail in the west part OF
the city, and were not aware that any damage had
been sustained when paper went to press Mon
day morning.-But soon after daylight, we began
to hear of the ravages of hail and wind east and
! north of the city, such as we have never before
known in this vicinity. .Ha
A veine of hail, it seems, passed over Mt Hope,
in the direction of Alexanders tavern, and as far
northeast have heard, tearing every thing of
the vegetable kind in pieces, half a mile or more
in width, and breaking nearly every pane of win
dow glass in its course. The hail stones were so
large that birds and even geese were killed by them
and even slaughter cattle iu the open field (when
butchered in the evening" bore marks of the bruises
in their flesh though they had been pounded
with large hammer The damage the farmers
especially have sustained its incalculable- - We
dread TO hear the consequences of this terrible WIS.,
itation.
The HAIL.-Tho keeper ofthe Poor House saws
$50 lights of glass were broken out of that estab.
llshment by the hail on Sunday. Every light was
broken Out of ElIwanger u Barry's green house.
and regret 10 add, their plants and young trees
were much injured. The front windows of VIM
d. Alexanders tavern completely riddled
MI Schenck lost most of his peaches and pears
worth probably $1,000. gardener near Capt.
Goodman's lost all his fruit and his vegetables we're
much njured-say $500. We rode to view
the ruins yesterday morning, eighteen hours after
the storm, and the hail then lay in several gues
beside ihe road in cart loads and many ofhe stones
were as large as the largest hickory uts.-.Many
trees weretorn up by the roots ,and rail fences lev
elled with the earth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14

,'I 44' IVeretts nomination as Minister to Eng
hv y, counts generally agree, will be confirmed
,1d ''na'e' Several of the Southern Senators
d,,,.I 'o''hern iocofoco Senators have, it is un-
h. N.Y. '' united to defea, his appointment because
hl ,a~, suspected being opposed to that bean IT,
On, NJ w., domestic institution" negro slavery
ne,,r ay mas gwen these Southern scamps a
he di, 0've,e casngation for their folly and they
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
FLA ne WI f. o Hs 8 "A he.
ITO be sold, iohole or pari, }

(To be sold, aohole or part 5.f
GlTUATED in ST. Johnsbury, about two miles
~ north OF Centre Village, in said town, on Pas
sumpsic River, con tanning 103 acres of good land ,,
so Of which is good meadow land. Said farm is.
we'll watered, and wooded, laying within SO rods
Of good saw mill. Ne n8I
On said farm are two good houses, three barns
and other convenient out buildings For farther
particulars inquire of the Subscribers residing on
the premises. ORLANDO WHITNEY.
ORLANDO HUTCHINSON.
Sept. Z, lS4l. r0t coel 215w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-09-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
SAMUEL w. MARsH's ESTATE.

SAMUEL w. MARSHS ESTATE. ''
FHNH Z subscribers having been appointed by the
n Hon. the Probate Court, for the District of
Caledonia, Commissioners, TO receive examine and
adjust the claims and demands ofall persons ag anst
the Estate of SAMUEL w. MARSH, late of
Peacham, in said district, deceased represented in
solvent, and the term DISK months from the third
dav of September being allowed, by said Court, to
the creditors of said deceased exhibit and prove
their respective claims before us--Do give notice
that we will attend TO The duties OF our appoint
men: at the dwelling house Of Uriah w. Miner, in
Peacham, in said district on the 2Sth day of Octo-
Der next and on the third day of March next al
O'Clock, afternoon, on each OF said days. f73
EZRA G. CHA MERRIAM,
2I5 ASA SKEEIE fNoihH 3