davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

citizens present signed their names to the foregoing
constitution, and on notion the same was unani-
nously adopted.
On motion. committee of one from ench town
was appointed to solicit subscriptions, consisting of
the following gentlemen
Burr, Jacob Scott; Beriin w NJ Ellis; Ctais
John Robinson Durbury f. Corss Eaysion, Cal.
YIN Fullerton; ,Hon'peiier. Addison PEGS; ., nrSh-
'rId y. X. HOLSTER; .lHdd,ser Horace Holden;
.H,wio,Un Cyrus Spaldng; .NoHhfeLL oliver Aver
III; PhnirftM. Nith'l Bancroft; Rorbury. Charles
Simpsons HmrrburD Henry Dou.ass Haiisced,
Hiram Jones; HVren. f. A. Wight Forester,
\bel Whitney; Hooibmp, Eben ger Bruce.
On motion, the Secretlry was directed to procure
1 suitable number Of copies of the Constitution to
be printed AMI circulated in the several towns in
the county
poirA That the proceedings Of the Convent on
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub.
hshed.
{ n motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at
the same pl ice on the second Wednesday Of Janu-
dry next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
NATHANIEL EATON Chairman.
ADDISON PECK, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

Quoting British authorities British precedents
in courts are considered stand ,rt authorities
tor reference on do Ihtful points Of law. The late
Judge Daniels, OF Virginia. used to tell with great
glee, how, when young man on the circuit, he sl-
we'd clients life, solely because the opposite cuun-
sci quoted from British authorities. 1t occurred
DUNG the last war, when the English squadron un-
der Admiral Cockburn was ascending the Potomac
river burning and plnnderny the villages alon its
banks A negro man WIS arraig ned for the muir
der of Of his color The offence was clear
ly proved. and 'he only chance for his escape was
a slight intormailty in the indictment. The prose-
cutting attorney, in reply TO Mr.. Daniels defence of
his client, quoted from British nufhoriiits showing
clearly that the ground taken by the latter I'M
tenable. While he was quoting and speaking, at
intervals, bang bang! bungi went the cannon
from the British squadron. Daniels rose 10 an
Gwer; and with great tact seized hold OF the strong
point of his Opponents cause turning il com Ilete-
ly against him.
Gentlemen said he, to the justices on the
bench, "the prosecuting attorney quotes on this
solelnn occasion British authorities Brush au-
thorites, gentlemen! Can there be any one IN this
court room except himself dead 10 feelings Of
patriotism, as at such n moment to listen to British
authorities, when British cannon are sh lklnI the
very walls Of this courthouse to their foundation?
pause for reply"
Up jumped one of the justices, highly excited at
this appeal, and thus addressed the prosecuting at
torhey: Look here, Mr. A.; you had better
strike bee line from this courthouse, with your
British authorities, or Ill commit you! Prisoner,
you can 20! Crer adjourn the court. British
thorlties be d-dm
The prosecuting attorney was struck all of
heap at these juSt'ciai proceedings, and lesgn-
co his office the very next day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

The map 10 make MR. A London paper gives
a very laugh1ble account of the arrest OF a vendor
of - new milk from the cow" who was charged
with stealing ten quarts of milk from Mr. Stevens,
a dairy man.
1t was shown in evidence TINT the prisoner pur-
chase some milk of the prosecutor. filling up the
pail from the black cow" /. p the pump, an oper-
alton called " bobbing" and that when he went a.
way, he took with him pail of unstrained milk,
the property OF the prosecutor. One of the wit
nesSes said it was a common practice with iobbng
dealers in milk, to mix it with large proportion Of
water.
The prisoner, in defence, said he would let out
few secrets of the milk trade Ii was an old say
ing and n true one, more milk was drunk in Lon
don in fortnight than all the cows in En- !land
give in month" Much aughter) lie bought
six quarts of milk from Mrs Gilbert and he then
went to the black cow and pumped eight or nine
quarts of water into it. (Llughter.) Magistrate;
What upon six quarts of milk ?-Prisoner: Yes
sir; that's what call bobbng the milk. and with
a little chalk. rare milk it makes. Roars of laugh
teri Bless your lordshp, it's not the first time it's
been done by thousands. Continued llughter.)-
Magistrate: dare say not; and thlts what you
call bobbing the milk
Prisoner Yes, your worship Mr.. Stevens
supplies the water There is very cool supply,
can assure you. mix my milk with water. We
never sell 1t without water of course warm water
Is the best, cause then the people believe it's lust
oeeh ylelued by the COW. we add n little chalk
TO the score sometimes, and the customers don't
mind it. WE'LL sir Mr.. Stevens c1me after me and
said. "You have some milk belonging to Inc = and
said, "lve nothing but what paid for; my pals
wouldn't hold ten quarts more after the bob I've
put into it" That's all, sir. This address deliv-
cred with emphasis, created great amusement in
court
The Magistrate said there was no doubt of the
felony and as regarded the present system of bob
hing he had no doub. the public would be made
acquainted with it. A more impudent defence it
hid not been his lot to hear for some time. lie
should commit the prisoner for stealing the pail full
of unstrained milk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

onoe as they may think proper TO obtain. The a.
mount required for this investigation is, we under
stand, G5O0,-a sum which, considering the vas,
importance of tie subject, there will, We should
nope. be little difficulty in collecting. The ro-u =
will be published they are obtained, in cIeal
form, they may be accessible to ALL The
liglilard society hls also offered premium f,,
ANALYSIS of diseased poiaoes, the results TO be
sent to them at the close Of 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27
THE OREGON QUESTION.

Ilon' CaleO CuSnlng states In recent lecture
that the United States claims all Oregon from AZ
deg. to 81 deg. 40 min. on the following grounds
!. In our own right, by prior discovery.
g. Under Spain.
3. Under France.
Great Britain, he says, claims no title to any part
of Oregon exclusively her own-but she does
claim that it is aboriginal wild country which she
has good right to settle any body or at least
a Joint right with the U. S., which we derived, as
well as Great Britain, from Spain The offer OF
the United States to fix 40 deg. as the line was no
concession of right, to Great Britain neither was
the joint occupancy agreed to in 1873 and modif-
ed in 1897 to be considered in this light. Mr. G.
considers that Great Britain has no tle,-there is
therefore ground for arbitration. The two gov
ernments may continue to negotiate, and ifthey are
long enough about it, Oregon will become big en-
ough to take of herself. But if neither arbi-
tration nor negotiation answers, war is possible
though Mr.. Gushing says there is no reason to ap
prehend it since if war comes, it must be dggrrS-
size on the part of Great Britain to begin WITH
and would probably end in the utter expulsion OF
British power from America On the whole, time
to be all that is necessary settle the ques
ton or, as Mr.. Calhoun said, continuance OF
=" masterly inactivity" on the part of the govern
ment, will allow the enigrants from this country
to take possession of the land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27
4" Mort! More Mort ~ Mr..

Abort! More Mort ." Mr.. -, a mason by
trade, having worked hard all the week, was DIS
posed, while at church on Sunday, to refresh him
self by snooze. He had kept awake till the prea
cher had progressed some in his sermon, when
he fell into sound sleep, and dreaming in his So
porifc oblviousness that he was about his work. he
cried out in stentoria voice, Mort! more Mort ?
The effect upon the congregation may be imag,
ined.-- Portland Argus.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

9H'sSiSsiPpi The ocos have carried the st1te,
electng fou Members OF Congress, Governor &c.
The Wings did nothing, preferring hold on and let
the rival ftctions of locofocoism fight out their own
quarrels. The Louisville Journal says that "the
Wings could easily have carried the state, if they
had had heart for the work" They deserved de-
feat, then.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

M Berrien of Georgia, who recently resigned
his seal in the u S Senate h IS been reelected 10
complete his term. He received unanimous Wing
vote. This is virtually refusal to accept his re-
sunltion
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

John O. Calhoun. The indications are very strong
that Mr. Calhoun will take Mr. Huger's seat in the
U. S. Senate. We like to see the giants there.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

Hon. Edoard Everett has consented to take
charge Of Harvard University as President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

Mr.. WALTON:
Sri wish to institute the inquiry. through
the medium of your paper, why the Legislature of
this State directed our town standard for measures
to be marked with the letters P d. and hope some
gentleman will take the trouble to answe the in
quiry. CITIZEN
Will the Patriot please to copy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27


Washington, Nor. l9.-Son.e statements have
lately appeared in the Democratic Union" the
organ of Mr. Buchanan, IN Pennsylvania, which
are entitled to consideration, they undoubtedly
are from confidential friend of the Secretary Of
State. The writer intimaes that Mr. Buchanan,
in leaving The Cabinet, will not do so at the request
of the President, but by his own free WI aud
that, in taking seat on the bench of he Suprehe
Court, lie will afford an opportunity To Mr. fancy
TO resign, on account of his i'll health ana make
room for Mr.. buchanan Chief Justice. his
situation, he says, will not put Mr. B. beyond Tie
reach OF a call from the people to the Presidency
Farther this oracle says that there VIII De no
change in the tariff, at least during the twenty
ninth Congress.-.N T. Commercial .4drerflSeF
To KILL Moss on Roors. A gentleman in
Hadley states that the moss which sometimes at
taches 10 the roof on tie north side ot the build
in - causing "A premature decay of the shingles,
NAV be completely removed by liltle dry white
lead sprnkleJ near the top of the roof just before
rain. The rain wsshes 1t down among the moss,
and as he believes, is poisonous to 1t, as the moss
dies and the root is cleared. lie was uI first led TO
make the trial of it from observing that while
considerable qulnlly of moss grew upon partic-
lar roof, the part opposite the chimney, winch had
oeen painted white, wac entirely tree from it.-.7m'
hersi Express
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

No. 19.-An Act relating to highways near the
line of adjoining towns 1t is hereby enacted, &c.
When the public good, or the necessity or con-
venence of the inhabitants, shall require high
way to be laid out altered, so that it shall he
near the line between two adjoining towns, instead
of being on the line between such towns, on &C
count of the position of the land, or nature of the
soil which it may be laid, and when both such
towns are benefited IN a similar manner as though
such highway were on such line, such highway may
county court, on the report Of commissioners, and
the damages and expense Of making and repairing
such highway may be apportioned, and all proceed.
lngs may be had in the same manner as is provided
oy law IN the case of laying out and altering high
ways on the line between two towns.
Approved Nov. 5. 1915.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

No. l4.-An Act in addition to Chapter % OF
the Revised Statutes, entitled I" of process" 1t is
hereby enacted, &c.
Sec /. Whenever any writ shall issue as an at
tachnent against the body provided in section GO
OF sad chapter 49, and the act constituting the term
writ" passed Nov. lst l843, the debtor or defen-
dant IN SAID writ may, at the time of the service
thereof on his body notify the officer serving the
same, ana cause notice Immediately TO be given to
the other party that he will forthwith on such notice
being given appear, and thereupon he may appear
before the authority signing such writ, and submit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

No. 9.--An Act to repeal the laws giving a
bounty on Silk. 1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Chapter ITO of the Revised Statutes, entitled
" of the production of Silk" and all acts in add-
ton to, or in amendment or alteration Of said chap
ter are hereby repealed.
Approved October go, l645
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-11-27

No. 10.-An Act in addition to an act entitled
San act to encourage and promote Agricuhure."-
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
Live animals, the growth of any foreign State or
county, which have been owned and kept in any of
the counties Of this State for year previous to
its annual agricultural fair, are hereby placed upon
the same footing and may receive the same premi
ums, on the conditions, as live animals which
are the growth of their several countless
Approved October 25 1915.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

SUPERIOR CoURr-CwHs Hantord an infant by his
itf fusad T. ~. Chester VS. Jedediah ~. Hdrt.-ActOn
repleyn brought by plaintiff 10 of his uncle
he defendant email stock OF fancy goods contained in
gon No ils Grand IT. which he alleges TO have been
lnasy sesincd from him Verdict for plaintiff $50 lie.
tMPti. Mr. T.. w. Chester Tor drdt, Mr. n. b. Blunt
ali Mr. n T O'Bricn
Wv. MADDOX vs.. r. Coliorb and John 4. Isclin.-The
teiendanis consignees OF 500 bales a cotton re-
eesed from Mobile in the ship Splendid belonging TO
pAnra and withheld about 5000 out OF 5000 freight
o-se r injury received by upwards II 100 bales be
M, contended that the damage occasioned by salt
water The plaintiff that the injury sustained
While on board the lighters coming down the Alabama
rvcT, and brings action to Recover the balance This
case will be continued For plt, Messrs. III. A. Cram
and II :. Whitock For di'dt Messrs w c. Noyes and
'xiHn.
MAINE CouRr.-DdHi1l Olson VS.. y. NspheRs.-Ihe
.sMsvs. WdiGn Cross-Actions by seaman Of the brig
Medium Of Now Haven against the and mSSe for
Hesed assault and battery at Verdict against the
captain for cents and aud for defendant
AZ dts
UNCUT CoURI.--McC CARLY Va. Hodges. Action Of
Htcmen, in relation to the Carlton House The whole
- Yesterday including afternoon session was occu.
pea oy Nessrs OConer, Emmct. Whiting and Gerard,
"a mt conclusion OF the summing VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
Dry. n. TOWN,E>D mUDDARr,- cl..,les

Ii and commercial poafoIn. Da, school, Fourteenth
s. between University place All tufsye4ue.-llc bulb
M. Tor Inns been rrecged expressly
n Intended according plans carefully prepared
wl6 reference the specific % -ct ~ view aud whenef
b.. Tie, extent Of The accommodation, The general
renc- tor order system regularity, Or the comfort o
tie pupIls hsd o. D- Consulted oil nave received al
ro.a suar. o Attention, OImln., II Is believed, Of
Lest arranged ylscrs Tor elucauOn Ia IRE cay.
The Institution occupies front on rUuu--nils Of seF
euy-nse e. D., riIy lei deep i've stones high, sup
nU-d hlou. blt .lh ClOiOu and each story
.n- Win screw DID. Lose
-sc-s lsc.e. OF r.fes-, bcyoll WHAT usually pro
l1ei The cOrfnitJrlcs consist OF tfty-twU separate
rUom. Vel ventilated. neatly furnished, calculated ~ hold
shower bans are constantly ready Tor ~ short, every
nng ~tica coug desired, OF ylgll VI ~ preserve the
.an promote lhc comfort, AMI alN ance TIE education Of
Young geneucu, a. Tic -4Pvffl-on RESTRICTIONS and
al " ell re-. ulai-d school, have here cOlc-n-
ae. Ia lie rear -grv0hd VI Thirteenth street,
,y.cou, room been 0ui, sessniy hive irct by thirty
hled up lhe apparatus o rfs1 Class ". mn sell
LIN rr NE pupils pay IN unasOfaoc weather,
ca . lAryse Intended tor Lectures and forensic
Tne school Department i 20 constructed 10 brl.
liz e. ,.-s under Inc supervision 90 Tic Sastrr ifOm one
cell pO.al VI ut-efy soi has enabling Inn 10
-..-u-y {, 1 a. Associate Teachers ne maintenance
AL order AID discipline The oesas AID provided Tor
nch puo are sucA as ~ll salsiy every parent lie
irwin u Inc BODY All drg~Opm-nl O nc pns
"a e not been iOs IL le raer cat VI ts establish
Deni.
me situation : perhaps Tie mos eligible wa Gu could
have been recles ards A-a facility VI
All the aGyanas-s Oi se oes ns-eois and ffvirssofs are
available Whilst Drnens vi County rrs1enco are gam
ed by ae ou athletic exercises, AcA can be en ~. cd
IN tor pi.y stounc " ~ Inc Oynnas-uia
tgnn-r inform .On 10 cOuf-e o study and other par
interesting ~ patents, may be obtained plca.
uou ~ Mr. HUDOAkf al D.. residence IL tOurIsenie-sL
gsnin-nlA Day boaraefs, 80 Ief glasrs. Day -csfs,
- pr glaTler. o.o ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
nIiaGilUne, az. iuUnlrO.

I'RENCH TEACHER wanied-ro devote his whole
lime IN Boarding schoO. near ne city. lie must be a
.nsle msn aud exlenencet IN ieacnns an American y
altOg competent, val be preferred Apply 20 H. ,
KAYNOR, 20 BoweD. oio 5us
WANTED TO sell the Tool, OF Machine and smith
w shop There Is good assortment OF Tools Tor nor,
auy kud Ol The shop well GIFTED and located
To any person wishing 10 embark ~ business
Ills a chance seldom met with Apply TO GEO. w. PROC
TOR 50 GOdsL Possession given The fret Of November II
desired. OILS ~
NNANTED-By ~ American Female, situation in a
w geuierl family sesmsTess, being well acquainted
with plain sewing AL It's branches, permanent place
with good family the most wanted line addresscl Ia
}. T. at tins Office, vii meet win prompt atienuon0o5
NATANIrD-by iwO respectable Young Women, sItta-
w IONS one good cook, sud rOner, and tue
other A. camtermad and 10 assist with washing, or 10 do
waiting Please call No. University place, betw cen
llih and l2th lis. Unioncourt, IN ibe rear. II
xSyANTED-An spprcluce 70 the Painting business
w Boy oct - " 10 year, Od one from NE country
preferred Inquire 2lss AMI Shayenue ol8 ~
xlTANTED-A -liasuon as clerk salesman IN fancy
w or hardware STORE bys Young Man. who understands
Dutch languages. tie would most willingly ave Lls ser
wees board and lodging and has no OBJECTIONS 10 20
south The best vi testimonials can be gwen Please ap-
ply To I. :. IT, al llis Office. OH MS
An APPRENTICE TO the Drug business wanled.-A
"A lad Of about fifteen years, OF good aniy and education
Apply st3g Pear.-,L olO lsu
CHILD LO>T-On "Wednesday afternoon, 18th inst
- h- child let the Public School henryst and has nos
since heard OIL Is four years Of hgh hair, eyes
aud Ell In Plaid cOCn Cd shoes, igh rcd
stockings, hat-dOes not speak plain Any Information
respecting The child III gratefully received BY lis Dis
tree sed parent ol5 It JOSEPH sMALLMAN, II Henry s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

PIFMAS SPRING, Septenber Nd
DEAR DocToR r. GorKAUD,
~ For want Of q better
"a, determined 10 write a pOeucsl letter,
To hank YOU for all the aiteitOa you showed 1s
In ,endnc stock Of your Sop and your Po7rdes-
Won must know that last month friend APOLLO came 70 Us
VIA his Tyre. wire and FIRE, supposing 70 ZOO US
But be did not succeed IN his efforts 10 do Us
nj. anger was holland my sister TERpsicHoRL
ne scorched I'll .he loOkec Ike wrinked Oh m kory
While ITALIA and were ss brown az burnt chcofN.
But hanks 70 your ieriu Soap Ned c0fef
APOLLO has been moot comp ciely - cnech uiaec-
Yorlr Som - dehclous-Our blessings be OF H.
Your Poudres gave 20 a " norrd- haired comet
II water from Heiicon" you should ere want Any.
Pray 1-lifea fcr iin>s 10 your servant, MELPOMENE
N ACKNOWLEDGING THE RECEIPT or THE
slye eter Dr. GoUE.UD would lake occasion to reinafk
ats not by any means the hr lime he has succeede
in ecSmang Apollo" in fact, such IS The potency OF
the Hnlqa M,icgd SOHp In The removal OF Tan, Ffeches
81 owness SgLburn, Morphew, Pmpes, R.ngworm scu-'
". SC a old So" is placed completely OIL denahce
For SHAVING nothing be delightful, a. II can te
-ed with hard all As regards the Poudres Sub
fe having the Pow 10 remove The hcnId hair IRON
conle Dr. GOuRAUD is not certain but he "a posti'e
10 their efficacy sradicaing superruous h1nGn ai
IL equally iha, GOURAUDs Grtcml Hnr l)y has zoe
power vi coorhg sr-h red, light or grey har sossy
brown black. <. .,.,,... =. ., .
Ie5raIe Of fpiita;ions' Dr.. FELIX OOURAUDs Toilet
ORE paatons can only be had in their Original pury Al MS
,rs, ola 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
royrs,s ORIGINAL POEMS. No.

And 50 another linz OF life is broken,
A-oiher tie tha, made life's life more bright,
And'love. affection, friendship, ali was spoken,
But 10 make future days Us dark az night
AMI could not my snceriy-my hearts beet feeling
Soften hsi good, yet selfish heart Of thine,
Or are these blOtches my face revealing,
That you would have my neck and face more hns.
o SPEAK but one hind word, and will hope,
lkDow that every irecke, bloich ard pim?e
WIN vanish 81 the tOuch Of JOness soap, lonnple
And leave my skin clear and smooth with smile ano
And though my hair Is grey and rough and why,
Fiyed with scurf and falling, I've but 10 give
4 iriie that viii make II dark mot heryl
'Ts Jonos's famous Hair Restorative.
The effect is sublime ana -lorous The soap the fare
and The other on the hs Joness Soap las all know vi,
have red in will cure any disease OF the skin and MAKE
clear healthy lovely and beautiful removing sunburn. tan
&c Joness Coral Hair Restorative, Only shngs for
al boue Will Ofce the hair TO grow, stop tiang on cure
scurf or dsndru and make light red or grey hair, grow
dark and fine Ii Is cheapest and beet article ever mai'
for The toilet and for dressing the hair Mind ask for Jones
article, and lake other sold only IN Newiork al IN
gn of the American Eagle g. Chathamst and 72 Broad
way and l39 fultOn-st Brooklyn. oh 1eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
MARINE JOURNAL.
T SEE FOURTH PAGE.

ARRIVED.
Ship Hamburg Delano. Is ds I'm Newcastle Eng, 42i
tons coal. to John Gillespie.
ship Gondoa Ronne fin Odessa, 10th Aug, Constant
noplc slh, Gibraltar 18th sept mdse Ia Hicks & Co
sh oct had heavy gale from 81. split sails and stove
buwarks. Left AT o. bark SaXony, of Boston. ldg. 10
sail LIST inst; the bark StTomboal arr llh sept FIN Bos
ton sid same day for Smyrna Passed the Rock IN GO
with ship Douglass and big Mohawk. spoke IN the
Straits Austrian ship Elizabeth Genoa Tor SunstTl
lst Sept OF Sicily, passed an American brig showing
white and red signal.
Br brig Virginia, McNea. II ds I'm Archa, CB, coal
To Stokes & Anthony
Brig Madison Hoey ds fun Savannah cotton and rice
10 Sturses s Chairman.
Brig Eliza before repored) West Is DIS I'm - CroiX
rum sugar. 10 De Forest Co. The +. has been I'VE
days on the coast with Northcry winds
BELOW ship and brgs Wind >N.