davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-01
COLDS q CONSUMPTION

M KS WILSON, OF Lancaster county. pa,
4fl entirely cured by the use of DIR Sw5ynsS
Syrup OF w I'D cherry. Her symptoms were. con-
slant Coughing, pam in the side, back and head.
dspraVed appetite, splitting of blood. no resi- ar
night &C. Alter using two bottles of DIR
Swavnes compound Syrup ofPrunus Virsiniana.
or Wlld cherry, she found herself relieved, and
by the tlise she h ad used the third bottle, she
found herself cured Of the aforesaid dissas-
which she had been afflicted with for three
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-01
DR.. LEN'S
SELESTTAE EArM

QF CHINA.-A pos live cure for the niles. and
sali e1 erna allngs-all internal rriI atoms bro'
10 the surface by friction with this Balm;-so II
cous1s. swelled or sore throat. ughtness Of the
z-chest this balm applied on a flannel will relieve
and sure at once, Fresh wounds OF old sores
arc rapidly cured by il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-05-01
PILES. ETC.

IS thai have Ring Bone. SPAWN. Wind
-. are cured by Roofs Specific; and
ned horsss enurely cure,i by Roof Foun-
Untrnent Mark this, all horseman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
The Language OF Birds,

The bn!link, ar conqnedlr, is celebra-
ted throughout New England for the
yrea, variety Of speeches anrlbn'cd To
him lie is great chauerer.and always
seems 10 be talking with tnpidIty while
he is singing. Some Of his notes GER
tainly hear Il resemblance to the word
which is given Ia him as name. -
Among the ludicrous phrases which he
is often heard to utter. the following
dialogue u given. B"blink spies one OF
his comrades half buried IN the tall grass
and soaring above him, he voclrraies
"Winirr seeble, winter seehlr, conquc-
die, conqnedle, hid in the clover, come
paw me, come pny me-, you've owed ine
seven and -sixpence more than two weeks
and now YOU mean 10 cheat me -
UDon hearing this, conquedle rises ~
with quivering wing from his hiding
place, and cries oni with eXuliIng voice,
as he poises himself in The air "Wado'
/ link, wadolink, whi.kodink. whisk odink
dance a single jig, I've nothing for you,
wntchcc, waichc", say another word tC
me and You may whistle for j, all you
life time ~
Not only the wild Silds, but our domes
tic poultry are occasionally heard 10 make
some very significant remarks. 1t is I
rc mnrkable fact, iha, the common duck
Invariably call on, "Quack quack. .qnack'
whenever a doctors sulky passes b,
their flock. But the most extraordinary
I Of all the speeches ofthe lealhered tribe
'is that Of chaniiclcer, which may he re-
garJed as deciding n controversy thai
has long been waged in the civilized
community. Old chan'irleer awakes II
the morning, flaps his wings, and voci-
Gerates at the top Of his voice, "Womer
rule h.e-r-e :" Immediately from q
neighboring roosi. another answers, "S'
heu do h.e-,.-e - This is no soone,
uttered. than third responds, at "A con
siderable distance, SO they do erer.
w-h-e-r-p ~
will conclude with that interesting
little bird, called the wood pewee, M
inhabitan, Of our woods, that seems like
some benighted wandercr, fving from
tree to tree, and crying, "Pce-a nee
pee-a-mee," in such a plaintive manner
as 10 attract your attention mare thar
the sweetest wnrbling. Sometimes he
seems To- be actually imploring your sym
pathy, and endeavorIng TO relate I" 70,
his gricvous misiortunes. Il arS's FAM
ly Magazine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

The Steamship Acadia arrived AT Boston
on Wednesday, tie I'd inst. III about IA days
from Liverpool.
The prices Of cotton goods had improved n
little, particularly for medium qualities.
Money was plenty and interest low.
The general impression seems To be, says
Winners News Letter, iha, prices have seen
their lowest-conscquent!y dealers are less
cautions. The tone from most of the manu-
featuring districts is more favorable than for
some time past.
The state Of ireland is stIll the sbsorbing
subject. both in aud ont ot Parllamnnt-0ud
the prospect. was, that the present session oi
Parliament would be one OF the longest ses
slons on record.
The difficulties in Wales renamed unset.
lied still, aud there were strong fears oi u
serious ut-brcak.
The accounts from Spain were cnniradlc.
tory-but her affairs aie undoubtedly in Oh
embarrassed state.
The Canada wheat bill had passed the up
per House.
The accounts Of Tho Iron trade arc most
depornblc. The wrctchcd condition OF this
branch Of trade is sand io be caused by the
American Tariff. A further reduction ~
wages IN that business had taken place.
There had been great falling off IN the
Irish emigration.
Sir Henry Poiinger is said to have re.
ques,cd his recall from ChIns. But II Is stated
that he will not yet be recalled.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
More about the Pirates.

Our account yesterday. as far as it went
was correct. In addition To our statement o
Yesterday we add that The clothes oi the can
tain and mate had been in sea water, bu
some stains Of blood were left on the cap
rain's shirts, which had his name, Charles
Dearborn, marked on then, in full, aud bloc,
was also found on his vest. The captain
berth in the schooner was marked with blood
wIich leads To the belief that he was mur
dcrrd in his sleep.
The confession Of Matthews amounts I,
this-on the 18th Or l6lh of July, after the
vessel had been fifteen or sixteen days out
he came on deck and found Babe ut the
wheel. Johnson the cook, who was on deck
threatened To tell what had been done when
he got ashore. Babe then addressed som,
angry words to the cook, aud soon after
Knocked hun in the head with a mallei, ant
! killed him. Babe then told Matthews Thar
Oh the day previous that the captn'n aud mate
got into quarrel and were knocked over
beard by the rb-boonL lie then told Mat
lhcws tia, he would kill him II he did no.
keep still and obey orders.
Il Their object was 10 get the vessel ashore
| They did not know how To navigate her, bu
Sieered North aud toward land Us well a.
they could.
Il Mr. Conway, Of the Hector, now in ,hi
port. aud n relative OF The mate. called at TIA,
district attorneys office this morning. III
knew the captain aud mate well.
The captain was about thirty years Of age
and was native of Alexandra. II Is Ii
impression that the captain has left a family
/ The mate, Walter A. Nicholl. was born II
A n. Il taI
The first families in Virginia. Ills uncle -
merchant of this city, of the firm ni Wyck"l
e. Nichull. lie was tweny-lhrcc years q
age aud was not married.
Il lie left n mother aud sisters and It'll
brother at Alexandra. Another sister, iev
days SINCE. passed through this city OH h"
way to Newport. To speud The summer. Mr.
Curnvny Instantly recognised the watch u
the one tia, belonged To the mate, who wa
4 man Of considerable property, having own
cd good farm ~ Virginia, and having latcl
had left hun $4,000 IN this city.
The vessel was entirely owned by NJ
II Thomas, of Alox,ndrla ; Mr. Conway wa
on board the Bavina just previous to hp
leaving Alexandra, aud knows lba, her sol
crew consisted Of the captain, mate, COO
and three senmen.
The mate, he supposed, had about lhr',
dollars belonging to his mother ON board, an
ho is not aware that the capinin had nny cor
siderable sum with him. Neither dues h
think there wns any Specie IN tho cargo q
ihr vessel. The statement is confirmed b
the fact that bu, little money was found .
possession Of the prisoners. and that is prob
ably the remains Of The $40 Babe receive
IN exchange Tor The gold watch.
/ Tho prisoners are now ~ The city prison
awaiting their examination, which Is 10 TAX
place before Commissioner Rapelye, o
Tuesday, the s'h inst. nj 3 o'clock.
u hicssrs. Wm. NJ. Pnce and Alanson Mas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

ia. .ApAMs.--This venerable patriot
has been travelling in Western New
York for week or two past, and has
been most cordially received by tho
citizens wherever he has been.
At Buffalo he was greeted with tire
most hearty welcome. He was received
by the Hon. Millard Fillmore in behalf
of the citizens. Mr.. Fillmore made
short, but most appropriate and eloquent
address. Mr.. Adams replied in his
usual warm hearted and eloquent style.
| He left Buffalo with the kindest feel
iues and best wishes of the people.
On his way back, he visited Roches-
ter where he met cordial reception
from the citizens through The Mayor
Many of the ladies' and others called
upon him.
Mr.. Adams reply to the Mayor was
repleie with kindness, eloquence and
pau iio'SW.
AT Utica, IIerkimer, Little Falls and
Schenectady, he went through the GER
emonies of formal reception, rcceW-
ing and replying to consra'nIatory ad-
dresses. At all the stopping places on
the road, crowds were collected to bid
the veteran statesman God speed as he
passed along on his journey-mnn'les=
tations of popular respect and regard,
which must have been most grateful TO-
him.
At Aibany his reception was il poss'-
BILE more enthusiastic than al any pre-
vious place on his tour. He was nd-
dressed by the Mayor Of the city, to
which he replied in touching and elo-
quent manner.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
Arrival of United States Vessels of War.

The sloop-of. war Boston, Comma nder
Long, arrived at Boston on Thursday nlirr-
room, from China and last from Rio de ia
nciro aud the sloop-of-vnr Yorktown, Com.
mander Nicho las. arrived at New York on
Friday, from the Pacific and last from Rio
de Jnneiro, having sailed from the latter port
un the same day with The Boston.
The Yorktown sailed from Maznilan on
the l4lh Of February, Valparaiso on the 2nd
nf May. and RIO on the l1lh oi juno. LIEF,
At Valparaiso y. ). frigate United States,
British "a Dublin, and the French admira's
ship Reinc Blanche. The u. :. frigate Con-
S,cllalion was expected daily, from CHINA.
The Yorktown brings S35, 81. part of the
indcmuGcation awarded Ivy the Gnvrrnmcn'
II Chill for dcpredaIl"ns on American com.
rnercc, committed in 1922. and $50. s36 to
m"rclan,s aud insurance companies.
! LIS, of officers J. =. Nicholas. commander
llcuionan,s-p. Drny,on, G.. w. Pickering,
6. +. Mcintosh acting master, NJ X.
Washington; DR.. Van Horn pnrscr. y. y,
| Nallc midshlpmen. ". X. Stevens. p. Shir.
Icy, II. +. Waskey, T. Savage. II. huIick,
| ". G.. %. Brown, $. =. Bassct, clerk, J.
| /. Page; boalswnin, Cavcndy ; gunner, J.
Martin carpenter, J. Mcdonnell sail max
", w w uUu y. dHSlu'-
berg.
The Boston has bccn absent from the H.
S'ntrs Two years and nine months. The
following is n list of her officers -
J. Ceilings Long. Esq, commander r.
g. Benham, IIcnty Walker aud John +
Mercer, iIcutcnants Isooc N. Brown, acting
! lieutenant Richard Wcrdcn. acting MASTER
/ z. J. Dodd. surgeon J. ~. Wright, assistant
10 N. q. Rogers, acting pnr-er Rcubrf
Harris, Charles Dyer. u. B. Lowry, =. p
Quackenhnsh. James q. McCauley. +. Cir"
CORY. mdshlpmen; +. Henriquos. captain
clerk; Elisha Whllion, acting gunner J
X. Fox, acting bonlswaIn George T. 10
zler. acting sail.maker George Lee Page
masters mate.
Passengers. r. NJ. Walsh. Eso.. secretary
" legation e' The Court Of Brazil, aud Md
slipmnn A. N. Smith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

The number of sumgyy visiters now
at this place, is said to be larger than
has been kBown for many years past.
The numbers increase yearly us the ac-
conmodaions are improved and extend
ed. which is the best evidence that our
"ancient town" is not wanting in attrac-
'ions by those who are seeking for real
comfort and pleasure during the scorch-
ing season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

derly lady who came from New York IN the
first train Of cars this morning, on n vsil lo
Newark, was seriously injured by one OF those
acts OF inprudcnce which have cost So much
suffering. The train stopped NJ the bridge
depot AZ usual, and the passengers who IN
tended to leave the train there had gone out.
Just as II started again the lady attempted to
follow, aud IN jumping or fell with one foot
before h wheel, which ran over il. cutting the
flesh from below the ankle. and otherwise
seriously IniurIng the heel. ller clothes were
enlangled m the journals OF the wheel, and
nearly stripped of. The engine, which was
moving slowly, was instantly stopped, aud her
life sGvcd.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
The Rev. DR.. IIenshaw, Bishop Elect

The Rev. DR.. Ilenshaw, Bishop Elect ol
the Episcopal Church Of this State, will be
consecra,cd at 81. Johns Church, Providence,
Tomorrow. Bishop Nottingham will preach
the Conservation sermoD. Bishop Brow
nell will preside by appointment Of Bishop
Chase, the venerable presiding Bishop, who.
n, the last accounts, lay i'll at st. Louis
of Grace Church takes place to-day. Bishop
Johns breaches llle Institution sermon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
The Postmaster General.

The Baltimore American furnishes
the iollowing particulars off, attempted
assass na,lnn ol the Postmaster General
] We regret to state that IA most painful
occurrence took place yesterday on
board the steamboat Georgia, OF the
I Baltimore and Norfolk line. Ii appears
that the boat, on her passage to Balli-
more, took on board n, Old Point Com
fort several passengers, among them
the Hon. C.. A. Wickhfc, Postmaster
General, his two daughters, and several
other persons, aud young man named
j. Mclean Gardner, son of Col. 4. Il k.
Gardner, of Washington City, ETmerly
FIRST Auditor OF the Post Office Depart.
nent.
During his stay at Old Point the con-
duet of Mr. Gardner was remarked by
/ the visitcrs as Of IL very singular charac-
ter, aud the belief was generally enter
tanned that he was lahorIng under mental
derangcmtn--a belief which was strong
~ concurred in by Mr.. Wlckllile him
SELF, with whom he had several times
been in conversation. About half past
one o'clock yesterday, when the passen-
gers were summoned to dinner, MIR.
Wickhie, who was standing on deck,
offered his arm to the ladies who were
with him, and while IN the act of so do
ing, Gardner, without any previous inl''
nation. Suddenly sprung at Mr.. Wick
| life and aimed II powerful blow with a
! clasp knife Mt his b,rast. The blade o.
the knife struck the right breast bone
with much force, aud iraversrd the bone
without, il is believed, inIuiing the lungs
or making n deep incision. 1t. Brad
ford, the u. 5. Navy, standing close
bv, Instantly seized Gardner IN the act
nf making a second blow al MIR. w ick-
lille, aud prevented his design. The
knife was immediately taken possession
Of by 1t. b., and Gardner placed il
confinement Remedies were immcdi'
a'ely applied to Mr.. Wicklifs's wound
on his arrival at this city he was attend
cd by Professor Smith, who, we are
happy to learn, enierlains the opinion
that the wound IL not dangerous.
lmme ediately on the arrival Of the boat
Gardner was committed 10 jail.
The Madisonian contains letter from
Prof y. II. Smith, the surgeon attend
ing Mr.. WickliGe, which states that he
is doing well, and in fair way Of recov'
cry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

BRowN UNIvERsiTY.-Wc learn from the
Providence Journal, that at n meeting Of the
Cooperation on Wednesday, William G. Coo
dard was elected one of the Board of Fellows
and also Secretary ofthc Corporation, vice
Theron Mc,calf, resigned.
Alexander Duncan and Rev. Alya Woods
were elected members of the Board of Trus-
tees.
James X. Boise was elected Assistant Pro-
iessor Of The Latin aud Greek Languages and
Literature.
The Rev. President has made lib. raj do
nation Of one thousand dollars to the Corpora.
tion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

SUPPOSED ARREST OF WEBSTER THE
PIRArE.-The Albany Evening Journal
Of Monday mentions the arrest of per-
son at Rome, answering the description
Of the pirate Webster, the only one OF
the perpetrators of the outrage on board
the Sarah I.avina not yet arrested. He
has been committed at Albany, and an
,tiiccr despatched to New York to oh
tain the necessary evidence to identify
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

CART. SrocKroN PIECE OF ORD-
NANCE.-An experiment was made last
week with this enormous piece of ODD
nance, that carries a gag pound ball, at
its station near The lighthouse, below
Sandy Hook. A point blank shot arurk
n line on target three miles distant,
and penetrated through aud through the
,arCet, which was constructed Of iron
bars and wood combined, rendering i
more strong and solid than the hull o
the largest sevenly.iour. Tho gun Is
made of wrought iron, and is ofImmense
size. -Bosion Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
HER AID OF Il III E II M E. S.

have been retained as their counsel. Web
s,cr left tho city yesterday morning and has
not yet been arrested.
| II il reported io New Bedford paper that
the largest man Of the three (probably Babe)
's named Rogers, aud that he has two uncles
at Providence OF that name, who own n
manufacturing establishment at Plain6rld,
Conn. Other papers state that Babe II an
Engllsbman, aud one says he is Sco,chman.
Matthews, il is said, is a native Of Mary y.and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

a FLORAL CURIOSITY. we have of-
ten heard OF white blackbird, but never
I'LL now of n green rose-yet such one
has been produced in Bladen, n. c.
This change in the color of the flower is
supposed to have been effected by setting
,ut a common daily rose bush in the spot
from which su'nach bush had just been
rrmov ed and it il believed that the roots
Of the two minglcd.-.iugusia (Geo. }
Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

We are requested to mention ihnt the
Steamboat Iolas will leave here for Pro-
violence Tomorrow morning at 6 o'clock,
and return IN the evening, Tor the pur-
pose Of accommodating those who wish
to attend the consecrsilon of the Bshop
elect Of this State, which takes place nj
ST. Johns Church at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
This arrangement is not intended to in
teriere with her regular trips.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

DnowNED.-An Irish boy named
John, aged I years, son OF Patrick Muir
ply, fell in the dock from the wharf op-
poslte the Custom House, on Monday
night last, and was drowned. He was
found the next morning, and an Inquest
held by J. G. Shaw, Esq coroner.--
Verdict ofthe accidental drowB-
ing"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

TmE FALL RivrR FiRE.-The Fall River
Monitor states that the loss on the buildings
at the late fire ~ Tia, town was S257 600 I;
on o'her property, S2jG,3O00 total, s5l3,.
300. There was insured on buildings sIOO,
900, Oh other property. sG6,0O0. The nun.
bcr Of persons living IN the burn, District,
exclusive Of those doing business in that
Drslnci, and living m other par,s Of tho
iown, is stated at 1850.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

C0NCERT.-A concert, il will be seen,
is announced in our advertising columns
for Monday evening next. The Com
cerls by this Company, we are informed, t,
have been attended by large audiences
in Providence, Warren, Bristol and
other paces.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

TuE BErrER CnoIcE. quaker, re
sidug AT ParIs, was waited on by four
wmkmen, ~ "drr 10 make their compli-
mcn,s, aud ASK Ior their usual new years
gifts.
"Wcll, my lrends," said the quaker,
"h"rc arc ,our gifts choose fifteen
francs. ~ the Bible
j. don't know how To read" said the
first, 80 J iahr the fifteen francs"
u eau read, said the second 'but ]
have pressing wants lie took the
fifteen lfnncs The third nlso made the
same choice lie uuw came 10 the
iotnih, lad oi about thirteen or iourieen
wears Tue quaker looked ut him with
an ar of goodness
"Wiil You take these three pieces
which you may aunia At any lime by
your labor aud industry Z"
CAS- You So, the b,",k ~ good ! will
'1l" ., apd 'rnd " ,o nv maher, ;" repl. d
he boy. lie took the Bible, opvned II,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

The Post Master General. The fol.
lowing letter, addressed to MIR. Wick.
life, soon after the slabbing affair took
written on board the boat--wt
copy from the Ballimore Sun:
Sir II spoke with you at Old Point
Comfort frankly, and told you where
wished to 90. On inquiry you will find
that no human being instigated me, by
the remotes, hint, To commit what | have
done to your person therefore, sir,
Won being a man high in office, cannot be
50 ungenerous, as to show any vindcilve-
ness towards my family connexions,
whom | have always had too little re-
gard for in pursuing their advice. You
may examine into this and you will find
as have written. 1t is some grulifica-
ton to me To learn that your wound is
slicht and not mortal. With great re-
spect, | am, sir, your obedient servant,
J. Mclean GARDNER.
To the Hon. Charles A. Wicklhe
Postmaster General.
Release Of Gardner. - A slip from the
office of the Baltimore American con
tains the result of The examination rela-
tive to the sanity of this young man,
who made an assault upon the Posimast.
or General Of the United States on Tues.
day last. The case was submitted TO the
Jury on Friday, who made return, "ihai
the said John Mclean Gardner was
lnnaic, or insane, on the first day OI
August, in the year aforesaid, and al
the time of committing the offence charg-
ed against him, and is still so at the time
Of taking this inqnisi'Ion. Witness our
hands and seals, on the day aud year
aforesaid "
The Court then rendered the follow.
ihg judgment and order;
"The Court hereby release the pris.
oner from the commitment Of the justice
Of the peace, aud order that he he placed
III the States Hospital, there TO be con.
fined until he shall recover his reason
of which the CITY Court shall he satisfied
and by them discharged in due courst
OF law"
Mr.. Wickline was so far recovered
as To be able to leave Baltimore on Fri
day morning for Washington. Messrs
Graham and Gordon, pos,mas,ers of ihl
city aud Boston, accompanied him. "
Y Jour. of Commerce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
OF MASSACHUSETTS.

A sound National Currency, regulated by thu
VIII aud Authority pf the Nation;
An Adequate Revenue, with Fair Protection
To American Industry
Just restraints on the Executive power, EN-
bracing further Restriction on the oxer-
else of the Veto:
A faithful Administration ofthe Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the Sales Of il among oil the
States.
An IIope,i and Economical Administration o
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of the Right of Suffrage; but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limitn.
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
to Single Term. ii. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10

The men who committed the late robbery
IN Warren, have been appr, hcnd d in New
York. aud were brought on Sunday IN cus,o-
dy Of Mr. Johnson, Sheriff Of Bristol couI ty.
A considerable portion Of tho stolen property
was recovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-10
The States which elect Members or Con

The States which elect Members of Con
sress th" present year, are ms follows
Representative
North Carolina, first Monday in Augusi,
Alabamn. first Mondn, ~ August,
Mississippi, lirsi Monday ~ August,
Kentucky, fret Monday ~ August, u
Indiana, first Monday ~ August, II
Illinois, first Monday IN tugusi,
rennoscr, first Thursday IN August, }
Rhode Island last Tuesday ~ August,
Vermont, Gr.t Tuesday ~ Scpicmbrr,
Maine, sccond Tuesday ~ September,
MARY iHnd, FIRST Monday ~ Dciobrr,
Michigan, ir-t Monday ~ October,
New jersey, SECOND Tuesday ~ Orinber,
'ennsy lvama, socnnd Tuesday ~ October, 2
OHIO, second Tuesday ~ Uclpbor, .