davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21

Texa. into the Union The Van Buren men
those who now, for purposes Of private pque
OF revenge, cry out for "fiee SOIL" were the
| very men who were The most vociferous fOf
Texas. Mr. Webster had 40 confidence in any
of lhem Talk about dough-face.." why, said
Mr. Webster, The Van Buren men in Congress
had no' ouly dough faces. ''bul they had dough
hearts aud dough souls. They ,oere all dough- :
He said hat there were gentleman. Wings,
at The Buffalo Convention. whom he respected
highly; bu, he ,houg hi il would have been proper,
before hey had taken up Van Buren. 10 have
required Of HIM 'fruits meet for repentance.
He then proceeded 10 speak of Cass He
held him 10 be the mos, dangerous man 'ha'
could have been put in nomination.. He was
opposed TO the 'reay Of Washington. He was
for The whole Of Oregon and The matter would
never have been settled by peaceful negotiation,
if he could have had his way. He was for
continuns the Mexican war, aud he could have
stopped i. at any moment be chose 10. He Is
all war.
Now, said Mr.. Webster. we are TO chose be-
,ween man like Cass and one like Gen. Fay.
lor One OF the ohef is 10 be elected, and no
one else. Il Is Tayot or Cass. Gen. Taylor
has been fairly nominated by Wing Consen.
ZION. He is a Wing. III believed him, (said
Mr.. W j 10 be in favor of war, or of extending
slavery, should have opposed his election.
/ believe him to Be in faD0r Of neither. That Is
my opinion"
Mr.. Webster proceeded to speak on variou.
topics connected with the Presidency. but which
we have neither lime nor room 10 refer today
He concluded in an eloquen, peroraIon.
Afer he concluded he introduced 10 The
meeting Mr.. Kelchum, who was making a
strong, manly argument in favor Of Gen. Tay.
Ior, when we left The ground to ride 33 miles
to Boston.
The meeting wa. an excellent one, in every
sense of The word, and We can assure our friends
a, home and abroad. that the speech made yes
,erday a, Marshfield, will cheer the hear OF
every true Wing. |. is the great speech Of tie
Campaign, and will strengthen lie cause Of Gen.
Taylor everywhere.
Nov, then, ina, Mr.. Webster ha, boldly en-.
tered The lists for Gen, Taylor, where is he
Whig III ,he Union who will hesitate We
expec, to hear mex. response. from ,he great
Statesmen of Kenluky, Henry Clay. Il is due
to The cause and his own honor. We therefore
confidently tely on Mr.. Clay giving HI, une,
qulvoca and open adhesion to The nomination
of Gen Taylor Al any rate, the thank. of The
Wings Of the whole Union are due to Daniel
Websisr--onie who has never fallefed when
duty 10 Wing principles and The good Of The
country required his support.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Competition in Travelling.

A letter from New York says" What glori
opportunity the people Of this city have at the
present time of visiting the country. The expen.
ses of doing SO are literally nothing. By one line
of boats you can reach Albany for fifty cents, by
another for twenty-five cents, by another fol
twelve and half cents, and in another line, il you
condescend to extend your patronage to it, the
Captains will land yon all right and tight III the
capital of the Empire State, for the very small
sum of six and quarter cents, and while you are
paving that demand, they will take off their hats
thank you in the most polite manner. tell you tina,
there arc plenty ofwaiters on board, that supper
will be ready a. seven without extra charge, and
make you believe that you are q person OF great
importance W the world es -.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
Green Tea and BACK Tea.

There are two or three opinions common in the
United States about green tea, which are great
mistakes One is, that the Chinese themselves do
not use green tea this is mistake. But they
don't use such green tea as is used in England and
merca. They most commonly pick out the
fine and dried parts and separate them, calling
one gunpowder, and another hyson, and another
hyson skin
The second mistake is that the green tea is made
by roasting it on copper plates, which turns it
green and gives It its sharp and astrihgent quail
ties All the tea made about Zeetnhg "a good
many thousand pounds) is fried in iron pans.
But if the Chinese do not make green tea on
copper pans, they do what is great deal worse.
They mix Pfussan blue with what is sold to for
egners, which gives it the greenish blue color it
SO often has, and something Of its astrngent quail
ties. Prussian blue is poison; and the only rea-
son why green tea does those who use it at home
so little harm is that it requires but small guam
tty to color large amount Of the tea But still,
small as the quantity is, it does harm !; and the
people not accustomed to tie use Of green tea, can
hardly sleep after drinking it. You may almost
always tell whether there is any Ptussan blue in
the sea. BY drawing off The infdsion and placing II
iii white cup. II the infusion is perfectly Clear
and Of slightly saffron green color, it is all right
but if il has dirty appearance, as if there was
coloring matter suspended in it, then there is
some of the Prussian blue, 6f Something else
there.
The Chinese put the Ptlssian blue, and such
suffs in the tea, as foreigners have taken notion
that green tea is not green tea unless ii is very
green. People III England and America don't like
green tea, such as the Chinese use, and won't buy
it, Well, the Chinese are very accommodating
people, and they laugh in their big sleeves, and
say, Since foreigners want very green tea, Well
give it to them, but they must pay us little more
for making it so green" Little green tea goes to
the Unined States that has not more or less Prus
sian blue OF some other drug added to give it a
high color, l-tfs4 stss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
WhirIwind in Virginia.

A few days since a whirlwnd passed thr5tgh
the meadow at the White Sulphur Springs, took
up stack OF hay, and carried il nearly TO the top
of the mountain, some distance from the Springs.
What is most remarkable in the affair IS, that the
hay was not separated but continued together, and
in that condition it was deposited on the mountain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-09-21
whiskey a Cure for Poison.

An Austrian journal says. that an Irishman sue
ceeded in curing his wife, whose leg had been Bit
ten by venomcus serpent. through the applica-
ton Of whiskey bottle mouth downward, TO the
wound. The whiskey gradually became darker.
and the discoleration round the bite diminished.
until at last, the whole of the poison appeared TO
have been absorbedby the spirit, asas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
TIE LOAN BILL.

The bill aulh1risnI the Secretary Of the Treasury to
neoo,iae loan Of sixeeg aud half millions Of dollars,
/, supply the deficiency in the estimates for the present
fiscal year. passed the lInse Of Representatives on Thurs
day last by the decisive vote ot 92 To A. 1t will be re
collected that the Union has expressed great ntempt
tr this BILL and has predicted that it would prove an
.iie measure on account Of the restriction thai II
should be- taken AT par and Tor the fsfhct thai al
issue of Treasury the scheme of raising Il.
Wind ayoa ted by that profound and accurate hnancer
RorrRT J. MAKER. Whether the loan will be ia
ken Or not, presume nst t. say We nope IL ma
md that speedily, as the wants OF the government,
hr,uh The bungng ncapacl'y oi the Secrelayare pres
sin and the credit of the county must suffer- ms sum
If sixteen and hail ..onsz and we firmly btleve hall
,c n,uch nrle-be not raised by the LIST July nnNl.
h., r,,n,rs are that the Rohchds will probably take
The whole Of they having large amounts "' specie III
MEXICO which canno, be shipped to Epgand but al much
loss
The Jruion-.the Government organ-ln advanee I"
tho ,,ssaoe of the BILL derdes il and persists thai VIII
fail to realize any thing because The Secretary I" ''''''e
.I m ueuviatInc The luan ii raf his Is we PA "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

o. curious instance Of prcclpate Legislation Is fur
nlshed in the proceedings ot the Senate. On Monday Of
last week. Mr.. Badger moved reconsider the by
which he bill, reported by the Military Committee for
increasing the Medical staff OF the Army, bad pass
plain the bill lie said It had been reported by the
Committee, and passed by the Senate, under
impressonE Every member Of the Comnile was now
Of opaon at tho bill ought pass The lnoi.on 10
reconsider prevailed and the bill was indefinitely POS,
poned.
We constantly told that Congress Ought 10 hes
itate in passing whatever bills the Executive may
think necessary carry the The assertion ul
right examine into the merits necessity ofan exec
recommendation is resented by the OIL :ia organ
audlls echoes act Of moral rei'un. No delberl-
lion is alowed-lhe ordinary forms Of legislation are
deemed announcement obstacles To the realization OF tho
Presidents wishes, and for Wing member to make
speech upon tho de as Of lnvJlvnI the
expenditure of millions is Denounced giving aid aud
comfort the enemy. Wbal conmea' upon such leg
this Instance! We do not know whit We're the details
of the bill which Tins surrepttIosy osted through
the Senate. The measure recommended by the
Secretary Of War; and the bill drawn up at the Depart
uIen and that iunct1'ary must stunt rb liked by the
ac non Of the Senate. We know not that ibis
IMPRESSION spoken ofby Mr.. Badger, produced IN
enn,llv bat o coarse pro lnceI BY The prtle'
wishing the passage Of the bill Sane explanation ought
to be made Of the alur. At any rlle we hope it may
.erve as lesson to con nees both lrlsrs Of Con
gress no, to Trust implicitly 10 executive reoonnen
da atoms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
x2I.9ii.l32 %
col. RONDt RANT.

We had barely 'ipie to announee, in our last that the
Wing Se1aDua) Conpention which met on the 18th
inst, At Buasuagham Court House, had nominated, rs
candidate for election the present Senator from this
District, Gnl. THOMAS NJ. BONDURANT. There
were sisong expressions of preference for another gentle
man. parts of Tie district some iudscree
paper publications eadd to produce alienation. and The
W hg party were threatened h an unseenIy internal
strife and possible def at In this nnc,ure. the Shigs
of Cumbelan took the Initiative and prop sed, the
only means of healing dssensons Distrc Conyenion.
The sugges readily responded 10 by tne friends
Of both eenenrn and the result has been that long
ired faithful and efficient representative again pre-
scented to the Whgs Of the District as their candidate
for the Srpa,e We asst and believe .iAa, he VIII be
cordially sarported, hcrccfre by tie Wings Of -s
District we do not know whether he is to have Dem
ocra' opposition. 1.-THE Wings do their duty. it will
matter hut little his election only be defeated
By cupabe negligence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
stance perhaps, VI Official organ setting Itself ssan

stance perhaps, oi an Official organ setting Itself san
Il h'asare rec1nncn ed hy the Admnisca lion. has
resh'eto4 scss at Nh. Idhe's u.siGnec. Mr. More.
heaj. OF Kentucky. member ot The Committee oil Ways
and Means. asserts the fact IL his late ablo speech he
says
Ahe opponents ol the aJmnisratio could seek other
occasons ior that purpose But II sad thai the com
mi''ee denied III the adnnisirainn the vi ain
inga ,aa. II had bern asked. WIN WIS the suthot 81
ihl' bill who would father the hanillng tie had him
sell u" prh!s In regard 10 its paternity. Tue Secretary
." 'hr Treasury had him'cf prrpttel the bull Jnstas ii
no" s'@J; hut the committee sraeh cut the provision
respecting treasury notes, Sc THIS was tho man fea
'"ie :" 'he difference between the commitcc aud the Src
rctary The Secretary himself put il the restriction 81
SIN per cent. lie would like In Know how u new SIN
per cent stock could be takrn par. when The SKIES nov
IN marhe, were below par Bnl the Secretary might
nave better light on this subject. lie Mr.. NJ agreed
To tho restriction Of per lie supposed that ths
Secretary knew how he was oge, the money for six per
cent stock II was kn0wn that The mines Mexico be
longed 10 Eng sh capitalists and il 10 per cent 10
send specie la the Il had been suleoi Of h,as
by the "fliral paper that bills on government had
been sold ~ MeArp al per cent discount II might b.
therefore, that the Secretary could make an aranyr-
meni win p,fsons connected Nth The mines who would
DE glad 10 save tho expenses o transporting he specie
England. The owners Of The QUICKSILVER mines IN Spain
eAprcd quicksilver 10 the uni ot millions 10 the
Mexican mines. This would perhaps. present All op
poftunity taI . favorable financial arrangement.
II any loan mss 10 be- authursod the Secretary wish
ed II to be restricted 10 si1 per cent loanbu ha wish
ed Discretionary power to issue Treasury po,cs his The
committee and the House would moi grant The bill,
., far n loan IS concerned pissed tho House Just
The SECRETARY had proposed IL, and is in all respects his
measure, notwithstanding the plantations Of the Union
The Union Was probably ignorant OF this fact II the
loan be taken al paI. which we earnestly hope. may
ook out for the must fragrant Qualification Of the financial
skill, and foresight of MI Walker which has yet adorr-
ed the columns Of the official organ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
Nittl PUBLIC ATOMS.

Gry. Scorr MD HIS Sr>rr.- Philadelphia. Grlsg
& Elliott, lsi9.
GtS. TAYLOR .Np III, STAFF Same Publishers.
These are tn, titles Of two works. which are adapted
Ia the times and are a nature to gras the very na
,srn curiosity which prevails in relation 10 the lives and
characters ~ only of the great Generals named but oil
the field and Subordinate officers who have distinguish
ed themselves their gallautry and saod conduct da
ripp the war. The volumes abound with Interesting
anecdotes and sketches Of he various battles. more sif
hing and Ineligible than official accounts. There are
numerous portraits of the fidelity of which we cannot
say much The bucks. however present very ssroe.
able mel lnge of biography and military deals.
Tr,,rrM SnANpy--l vol Same publishers.
This is cheap and very beautiful edition ola work,
which,, would be snpere'ogatory T. notice. Nh' has
nal real laughed aud cried over Tr'slem ohandyi In"
illustrations admirable.
4 Hl,rogy OF NIRGIsIA, PROM ITS DiscovERy AND
SETTLEMENT BY EUROPEANS TO THE PRESENT TINE
J,y Robert r fowispn; vol. m,nd-Dflnksf
Nprriss 1913.
Wen,vo b,relv tim to ack',wlel,e the receipt OF
this volume We shall give an extended notice OF II.
SO soon as perusal shall enable 10 Judge OF lis mer
On,,yprxo.-By Mani, EnoEwoRTn, ls4S.
The very announcement Of new work. by Maria
Flpewor carries the mind back TO bygone gencrapn
aud vet is calculated to excite the mosi pleasing antic
,anns Orandinn is short tale, written for a new
miscellany. 81 ,rted in Eiuburs by the Cham''ers We
have read it with deep interest We should be saying
what we do not think to assert That II is equal
To any thing she wnAelut II Is reoent OF her &c
MUS and many Of hs characteristic touches and
il well calculated induce regret dat the fear OF "iag
ppg supernuous the stage has long kept idle pen
wlcl, can STILL as in past times instruct and delight the
young and the odd.
All these works are for sale by ID. d. Payne < Broth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
&C. Washington correspondent of tho Riehlnon

bS- Washington correspondent o mo hNnlIlon =
Wing under date of the 10Th inst. writes:
General Taylor has written letter here, stating that
il Mr. Clay shall be Nominated he will Withdraw III,
name and support him. Mr. Clay will do the salne If
Taylor should be nominated The best feeling exlss
be, " ecu AIr Clay and General Taylor Entire harmo
ny exists here among the Wings We shall all be uni
ted lbs Wing press acts with moderation and ilbea
ance. Ahuse who suppose that Mr.. Clay WISHES his
name pushed in this matter, do HIM the greatest lnus
tee.
have it from gentleman who is the bosom friend Of
Mr. Calhoun thai that Distinguished Senatr decllre~
he will never aid in the elevation OF any olheI
.smaI' man 10 the office OF President under any en-
CT instances whaeyer-that IN ihe coming canvass, he
viii not support any who will carry out The adlcal
war policy of this admuisralionthat ihls and It's
oonst ueaces override III magnitude all questions ot do
me site claIacterat, whe he may differ with can
d,date h may 20 TOR peace and against the conquest
and acguso OF Mexico, In some matters oi government
policy he will feel called not only not 10 oppps'
him. bat 10 render his electlsH certain pus.br IL
thinks hat ii tho present radical spirit should be snsaln-
ed by ihe .ent administration. the south mus be the
loser aud our ilsii dtluns must be all overlhown; AID
that all stability and conservatism IL the Government
must be annihared. ~ is cons,ncsd that this war
policy swallows up al issues that have hitherto divided
parties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

NJ SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
rh. GL,winy Is list ii the cnleais oi HE ehru'ry
....,.., which came 10 hand last week:
Original Prose articles
The Socisl System Il Virginia =. briri Ep'slies;
n,.b,,d III A. John Carper. the Hunter Ut the LIS
u n.ser a tale: ;. \ Review Of li'finan i''n> ..
Ms Irr its rhylhmical structure , = i"' No'e9
ffn,a tale -, u,...
,,.,,,d S..nnel. by ruckerman Music. by " u.
...n.n,s The Fountain and the RISE To A'il"";
20 Elm. Al,
Mnrtsa a, ROME.
.Noiires of Mar Uo,ks.
a,he Fairy Of the Stream aud "hrr Poems. ny =; NJ.
r.,uer. The Puctical Language If Fln~erS ihe
Middle Kingdom; Life of General Hull; New ferlod'
,cals. 8,
,ur snraceenis have permitted ns To read hat Two I'll
do articles The Social System 81 Virginia. by
u,n,, " Wa.hinnen Of Wc>lmoreand county, is an
lm,r able pruluction and would do credit TO the pen
,,,y winter in the State II indicates scholarshPas'e
and maturity Of Judgment u"t 'fca found /" 50 young
a man. The Address 10 ireland is pe,ry--n't merely
,L,u.e, but poetry of the genuine stamp. we have
u,nsf.rrd it tn our columns, and hope MIR. Ih'mrs'n
a, have many contributions from the same corresp'n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
aiitis:lgrS,

Married. IN Appo natox, IN the i7th inst hy the Rev
Mr. pc'y. Mr.. Thomas Davenport 70 Miss Aman3a
Cathanne Auaglon.
-. ON Tues 'Sy, 22i inst by the Rev. WIN. NJ
Word. Dr. George W. rhonps"n Of Riceville. Pits.
county, IL Miss Caroline r. 4. Coleman. youngest
daughter oi Rohnu and May Coleman. of Campbell.
o. Rchnond Examlnor viii please copy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.

We Observe that the visitor. olW iam Many College
are notified 10 meet in Williamsburg, On ,he u March
To take into consideration The affairs Of that venerable
stiiuon. It's condition crllnly requires prompt and
vigorous interposlon.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

7 n circuit superior Count Of Law aud thancriy con
y npnrd hi adjournment aud held Tor the county al An
hrf. tho tepl lnuse "Wednesday, the Is day OF SC
tcmbrf, lSl7t
ElAabeth Rowan, Margaret \ Rowan, Sarah Rowan,
Esther \ Row al aud tIiht N Rowan, Plaintiff,
against
Samuel l. iraud .Aernist al lohu Rowan, decd, Susan
Kouan.u nlu,, oi the aud JnhaA Rowan, lliam raw
ford and AInth, T. his wiie obott, John, William Mary
Martha, Theodore, Maifafet and Elizabeth tmnio'd thou
children The last ,,N "i whom infants hy u liodes, spc
c,a.ly asngnrl thr! guardian, eie'ian'.,
Is tuANtaRy.
Ont motion of DAVID barrow, who hath nietman ed
with tn nclrndan Susan Rowan he is made party de
lrnln aud on nu,a the sail David Barrow and Susan
\ his ulle, II appearing thai more than t"o Years have
elapsed suer the qualification nj lin Defendant, Samuel Gar
luu - eSeruturui John \ Rowan, decd The Count dot
order that all pcrsp who may have CLAIMS against the esai,
of Johu r." dac he rSguud 10 rAhiht the
Count pt settlement, at before tie ntM term,
aud nnc legal cnlns ,hts shall appear against hc said
estate hc Count viii decree distribution thcf amongst the
di,rbnecs, without t.Iing rounding bonds aud that this
uIr Ia published Ton eight weeks srcrc,c} int1e Lynch
burg nan and post al al tn door Of The tont House
tins county, two s,NtIal tout days.
\ tup,-lt-tt.
Jan. Il =u2m Eobi.l.I TINSIEY, ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24
ORPHAN ASYLl VI.

The State Of the weather on last Sabbath, icing snch
as t. require p,s,ponesnt VI the app''n'rd Dis"n Sc
',aI,v.ri IN mex, Sabbath morning at o'clock, y The
r. ". David :. Du.srl,, Al he u. l.. Chrch.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-02-24

10 hlm Uadr. Salty fogior, Er'r. and ,jolm u. Tag
Tor and Christopher 1ayior. ErccutqS n Stnitn
Taljlor. dcc'd, .Iustln CLrkson, U,rid sLfrLson,
UdIiam ClathS8,, Samuel fhrhson, James thnk
son. Thomas tones and tdharinc his m if. ,laues
FHng md Sdliy his r1e. lclch said .inSem, Ddrid.
Uiiian .Jnnes and Sannfi. are sons n John Chuk.
son, deed, and snid Catidrdic Jncs and Saiiy Fin
ucy. daughterso 81 he said Jotn Garrison. d,cd J
.Iota Carter and John Dodd and Potiy ms we, wheh
sud John carter aud Polly Dodd, me ohdhtn @Ad
hairs NJ FyaHccs Cdritr. rho ieas francts tmIhs0H
and dntyLtcr 81 tir sad GoAn Garrison, deed. Rich
ard R.Ringa UaiaH EAoH md Iieginn has
riff utich srd Richard aud Hagyma G,e chiidrcn
and bcrsof PoHy BaJtiaecr. lormcrB Guhson amt
daughter n he sad John ttnhson, dec'd. Smnnd
CLarhson. sHririHg husband n Eh;dbeM thrhsoH
dcc'd Eh-ahcm eas daughter Of hc sad .john
thtrhso,i. dcc'd The chtarca n The sind Lh;dbeh
ifa,g ,ehose mthno,ca, Neat Pcndleion
sorirmg l'aband Of Sasaa fendIe'on, dee'd. "Leh
sad Susan mas daughter t The sad John Cia,hson
dec'd., and The ctiidr,n 9f The said Susan, amy
there k
Won hereby notified, that at the dwelling house g"
Taron brown. the county OF franl'i Virginia on
The oh day # April, ISIS between and
shah ptaeeea tai the dpnslons ." the said Brown aud Of
jams Fnb,nk that, The 2oih day OF Apn ls4s, at
t, ps,t oil at r,dars Mills Amherst eputy, Va
tween TIN san hours we .hsf proceed take the d,pn,
ii,n Of philip Thurman, and oi Philip Thurman, it,,
that ON The 25h April ISIS the Clerks Office Of the
county Court Of Franklin Franklin county, va bctwc
the hn1s shall proceed To take the deposition u
Moses Capcri that at The stor-hovsc ol John Booth,
Franklin county, Va, between the hours, the
27th day Of April 1919, shall proceed 10 take the dpos,
oil Thomas Ferguson, Christopher Taylor, Samuel
Hale John Robertson, Samuel Heinz William GJldress and
John d. Iaylm john Booth and JOSIAH Ferguson The said
dispositions to be read evidence in SUIT depending IN
tho Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chancery io frank
lin county, Va wherein plaintiffs and dclrn
Should the said aepositions be pot commenced
completed the several days aforesaid the taking thereof
will be continued day to day the several places and
within the hours aforesaid till they shall b. completed, sun
JOHN s. HALE,