davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

The free-so meeting which lately assembled in Fam
euil Hall, with Mr. Pafrey in the chair, adjourned
Thursday last They adopted the report Of their
mittee which declared their unalteable resolution adj
here to the Wilmot Proviso. A correspondent OF the
New York Post presents synopsis Of their address,
from which we make the following extract:
The last presidential election conducted the
principle Of pedging the whig party to the Wlmot Pro-
vso prove which, they quoted from speeches of Mr.
Choae who maintained in the strongest that the
whis party pledged the W,lmot Provso and they
say in Congress, that they owed their
the Impression, among their constituents that they
would go for the Wimot Pfovso at any hazard Why,
them the committee inquire, should not this principle be
maintained nowa Why should not slavery be prohibited
In the Territoresf Was IL important
when they had supported IL before These Territories
wanted by the South because they border Territories
and because they wished maintain the balance Of slave
power IfCongsess did prohibit slavery, the question
would be settled the spot by those interested in the in
production Of slavery The doctrine Of no slave States
the doctrine OF prohibition; for slavery once admit
ted the reception Of slave States could not be prevented
The committee rejected the compromlse recommended
by the Executive because IL abandoned the doctrine OF
prohibition and Mr.. Cay's proposition for the
But their objection not to the OF
PROMISE but compromise at all. IL wrong, we
ought give itup but right to maintain the ground
The South had had abundant warning that, IL had
territory, it must be upon the condition Of
slavery.
The committee believed that, in the heated politics Of
Washington, the representatives well quail
fed Judge OF this question the people. But fthey
gave way their fears and abandoned the doctrine Of
prohibition, il would then be too late.
These Hotspur feesoers will struggle TO the last and
will die hard-encoursged the hand by the spirit
Of fanatcism and the other by the political aspirations
Of ambitious demagogues; but trust it will not be
long before they are destined to the same doom with
the an,i-masons and other clques who have strutted
their brief hour upon the STAGE only be Kissed of at
last.
And who will shed single tear over their tombi They
are miserable faction, who have been the pests Of both
the great national parties, and who could rise but
upon the ruins OF their country Turbulence is the only
element in which they flourish. They delight in agita-
tion and abhor any compromise which is calculated to
secure the public peace They and the abolitionss,
with whom they intimately connected, the true
disunonisis Their rrostration will be the signal Of
peace and prosperity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

Our city is now teeming with strangers. Drawn by
various motives, larger multitude throngs her avenues
than we have witnessed since the days Of the Inaugural
lion. Many members Of Congress have brought their
families with them to spend the long session Many
persons drawn 10 enjoy the pleasures Of society
Of the agreeable cities Of the Union Politicians are
attracted by the debates in Congress- and BY the political
interest Of scene which has been surpassed at
any former period Of our history. Some may come to
hunt for Office, and others to those who in
Office. In fact no city in the country rival Wash
ingon at this time in the variety Of its attractions.
Among the yisiters, we are happy 70 see Governor
Marcy. the late Secretary Of War. enjoying in private
life the same fine spirits, and displaying the same clear
intellect which distinguished his brilliant administration
Of the War Department
Colonel Jackson, the recently elected representative
from Georgia, arrived on Friday evening.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

: plae, u Tsy M,mory' A. sHp, K,o

Place ~ Thy Memory BY s. II. On KRoyYr.
We have had some time in our possession an interest
ing little book, under the title above. The anthoress is
young lady whose history, well talents. cannot fail
to recommend her book to the favor Of the public About
three years ago she was stricken with blindness, and
abou, the same time other affecting cslamitss bsfe
her, Of which was the loss OF her husband TO whom
she had been married but q few weeks Her book Is
made up Of very peiily written letters and sketches full
OF refined and vriuous sentiment such might ex
well worth reading. and We most cordially commend her
book 70 the patronage Of the humane and benevolent
We believe the authoress il still in the city, At the Ex
ehssss Hcsel where she hes her littis WORK for sale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

Dos on1xa cen,,eaoen can be accommodated nrstrse
board % per week board woa, looms 70,
~. sre superior Hot cold vapcr shower salt
supkaume baihs, IN readiness . m nouss
from O'Clock. . n, until II O'Clock, p n. -....- st
Also prvsss psrcrs for tHnnsr and supper pAss'ss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

BEWARE OF Imposters.The subscriber takes ts oppou-
ID nifty inform the pubic that imposters travelling
through United states selling recipe for making wash mir
r washing Clothes which s an infringement upon Stephen
rnnc Chemical Compound Mixture for washing clothes
d other things, being the only
that Mr. Canes directions recipe have
oned and OF these without dates
or enaurc vendcr refuses % give his name And hereby
wss Eli from purchased
svent n il Of law, and make themselves
liable for damages all such cases they win be dealt with
he Jaw ohees. 8. CRANE, Pa,en,ee
Feb 12-dms
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

IIOUSE-FUHNIsHING GOODbs-Ihe LsubscfiDtfs
III full and complete assortment OF furnishing
description, In their line, such as--
rs pieces English and French velvet Competing
Brussels capeting Of the latest styles
rs pieces Imperial ply carpcng Of the latest styles
twicd, and plain Neneuan
carpctng, halls and stairs
$50 pieces superior ingram capeuns Lowell manufacture
rs pieces hne and common ingram csrpeung
English otlcoths, entirely new designs
which be for sire OF shaped hall o. room IN one
entire piece
$50 pairs supcine bedanke,s, Of size from - 70 l44
rs white colored Marseiles quilts very handsome
90 white and striped counterpanes, low-priced
is pieces damasks, superior hne
10 pieces table diapers, low priced
Al io4 10 4 and I44 satin damask table cloths
100 dozen satin damnsk table napkins -
table toilet covers, wenks, "no" mn"
AN winch have been selected s.s care, and win be offer
q upon accommodating terms . :, moor = m.
Jan 3-f " ~. "OoD = -.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

NOTICE. just received the ship Stella from Liyepoo
hoghcads OF Crocke, consisting In part of as fol-
lows.
md toilet
Flowing Hong white granite Tvol and minset dinner sets
and detached pieces
A Greaiv OF ware, &C.
] q opening
Gold banded dinner and detached pieces
gold banded and sauce by the dozen
pair
white China dinner sets and detached pieces
baskets eompoers casseroles and ut bow &C.
IN STORE
Cut and plain decanters, claret hagous
Tumbefs, wines, hook glasses, claret glasses
Lamps girandoes, walters
ver-psfed forks
Cake baskets, knives, knives and forks &C.
All Of sold wholesale RETAIL as low as hey can
" P'''"A'e' ~ any N'' - 80 @. g. FOWLER,
Mar l-3if Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

Assistant Teacher Wanted Immsdisssly.
THE Principal IN c Male Academy wishes 70
teacher who ~ quehneo 70 scn
The Enrsh branches mathematics ne must
man. habits and good moral character
10 the Principal.
Feb le--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

TxTEysIvE Public sale OF CarrtaEes-The third semi
E will take place on Wednesday he lom
day April next saloon the Chinese Museum opposite The
Bazaar
hc collection viii and extensive ever offered
hundred Of he latest ses
" approved makers.
Also, an collection OF elegant harness
o. Pull particular future advertisements
ALFRED NJ HERkSEss, Auctoneer
Philadelphia, March 1, Is5O--lH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

Aw NOTICEThe appointment Of M. Mcclure - President
IL Judge Finn Judicial District Of Pennlyania dssoves
partnership OF McCsndless Mcclure The I'M
finished business win be attended 70 BY MI McCandiess
VIM H. MCCLURE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-03-03

effects OF long sea voyagesone forty miles from this
place And do you not remember that, dragging BY hand
three pieces Of artillery two OF them three FOUNDERS they
made Their way this very saveholdng territory
and public archives and reduced the Capitol TO heap OF
smoulderng ruins, spending nine days the while this
slaveholdng territory, eisufely sarked for other
scenes OF operation Now, do not charge air. that our
trends then wanting IN bravery. Not at all |
think, indeed, they were as brave then now. But
somehow other could never help but think that on
that occasion they were-rsiher bashful.
The gentleman from Mississippi, Mr. BRows,] who
thinks that the resistance OF the free States to the
throw OF our government would be confined 10 "a little
gasconade and few threats" is nevertheless kind and
considerable enough 10 give us some advice 70 be acted
upon IN the OF not choosing 70 conhbe our re-.
sslance TO dissolution Of the Union within so small
compass. Hearken, Mr. Chairman. TO this voice OF
wisdom:
When you leave your homes In New England or In tho
aea West, this mission Of lovethis crusade against
e South; when you take slavery to your bosoms,
and 10 subdue eight millions of southern people, warn
~ 70 make all things ready Kiss your wives bid your
afen long FAREWELL make peace with your God; ior
II "In you that you may never return"
| The profound emotion with which this sage admon-
on was received by the bachelors in this part OF the hall
nyS have satisfied the gentleman, think that due heed
i WI De given Il He also admonshes us more than
wee OF thrice OF the enormous population now COM
rsed within he slaveholding States he sets IL down
weight millions OF freemen. Now the last censas, II
no, mistaken. shows the number TO have been four
unions and SIX seven hundred thousand and by none
the ordinary modes Of calculation can that number
~. exceed SIX millions II the increase has really been
ueal as the gentleman would have US believe, i may
II m@' down as circumstances the like of which has
II ~. oeen known in any age or country; and the gen
may Justly claim that his constituents are AZ emil
"aus distinguished for another quality az for prowess,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
State Of Louisiana-FrisE9 1s'''Ne'
SuccessionSale

-v,;u.,o 80, aoo.oo order of the Hon.
c.L 49,. 49,. SSe State of Louisi-
".d e". ~ Dbl IberviI'e to me d.
rected, bearing date Oct. "nd 49, 1"s, h W. o''
at public sale to the higgS'"'0 '"s' ''ooe'
On Monday the u Oc'""er
,oso thu ,ro,srtv blging to the
S,ccession Of .1osll Hirschberg, deceased,
consisting in a loty
s.1a,e.v rriages, Harness,
e Ho = ,%.fyiture, Tools, &c.
TEls OF SALE.
ALL sums Of , and under, payable in cash
on the day ofile' "a and d. all sums {. over T that
IssI ppr,fers to furnish their notes en-
dorsad to thatisfaetion o fthe Administrator
Of sa;d snc,yion, and if not paid when due
10 hear inst at the rate of 8 per cent per
aunnm frotime due until paid.
Sa,a ate Court House in Plaquemine.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
p,r;sf Iberv;lle, Oct. 18th, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
Etat de la MISUNDERSTANDING d'UeruiHe
Vente de Succession.

I'm vertu dun decret de rHon. Cour de
~ 6me District de la Louisiana, en- ct pour
la Paroisse dIberville, a moi addresse, en- date
du % Octobre 1850, Jexposerai en- vente pu-
bIique au plus otfrant ct dernier ench&risseuf,
SaInedi lie IS Novembre ls5O,4
a 10 heures A. NJ, la propriete ci apres deerite
appartenarta la
Succession de fu Drauzin Breaur,
consistent en-Le quart indiyis dun Ger
tain moroccan de terre situe dams Ia dite Pa
roisse dlberville, sur Ia rive gauche du bayou
P%iaquemine, designe lot No. 36, Township
No. 8, Sud Range No. IL Est, mesurant
cent ~soixante cinq 49, 100 d'acres.
TERMES DE VENTE,
La somme dc trois cent ~piastres payable
compliant lie jour de Ia vente. La balance por-
terra interet a raison de hut pour cent par an
depuis lie jour de la vente jusqu'a parfait pale
ment ct les acquereurs fourniront leurs billets
endosses a la satisfaction du Tuteur. Hypo-
theque speciale sera retenue sur Ia propriete
pour assurer lie Placement des dts billets ct in.
terets.
La vente aura lou a Ia maison de Cour do Ia
dite Paroisse. L'acte de vente au frais de Fac
quereur.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse dIberville ce as Octobre, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
NOUR DU 6me DlSTRICTf oro'sse d.
" beruiAe, Etat de la Louisia

NOUR DU 6me DISTRICT oTo'sse d.
" beruile, Etat de la Louisir
Abraham E. Richards, pour y Monitor.
L'Etat de Ia Louisiana ct Ia 4 CorT, a tous
ceur que celia concs.nh
SALuT-Attendu qu'Abran e. Richards,
resident de la dite Paroisse de'enu proprie-
taite de bonnie TO; de la prflete cI-apres de-
critic, SAVIOR:
"Un certain lot de terretue dams la village
" dc Plaquemine, Parof dlberville mesu-
" rant s~oixante quinze pis De face sur la rue
" du Main, sur cent di5ieds de p%rofondeur,
" borne en- haut par u%rrerrain appartenant 4
" Theodore Orillion IN bas ct en- arriere par
" les t~errains de Las Desobry, ensemble
g toutes les batissest les amelioratio.s qui
" sly trouvent ct V a,artenant."
La dite proprietSyant etc adjuge conforms-
ment a un decret ia dite cour en- date du 9
Septembre ls5O,yt lie dit Abraham E. Rich
ards en- devints proprietaire par pdjudica-
ton a lui fate u Octobre 1850, de la dite
propriete, conn a%ppartenant a la succession
de feu John Dton, pour la somme de douze
cent vingt cippiastres compliant.
Et Aitendque lie dit Abraham E. Richards
CONNIE ache r de la dite propriete, desirant
Sc garantiele l'eviction de Ia propiete ainsi ac-
ouise. on ftoute responsabiIile CONNIE pro-
prietaire, tst addresse a la dite eour deman-
dant %uuetonition commencement a un acte de
la Legislure de rEtat de la Louisiana e%ntitule
"Actes p,r confirmer les titres des acquereurs
aux wees judiciaires," APPROVE lie 10 Mars
1884 amende par un acte de Ia Legislature
du dittat lie lem jour du Mars 1897.
Oh soft connu ct toutes personnes interes-
seeyu qui pourraient avoir droit a Ia-dite pro-
pris en- consequence dun default de forme
dea, Pordre lie decret on jugement de la cour
epertu du quel Ia vente a etc fate, on de toute
ifgularite GU illegalite dams destination, pavis
4 lie temps, on lie mode de la vente, on pou
ne autre cause quelconque, sont par les pre-
entes sommees, de faire voir, dams trente jours
dater de Ia presente publication de Get avis
o%urquoila vente ainsi fait ne serait pas confr-
Zee ct homo!oguee.
Temoin J. J. Burk, Juge de la dite Cour ce
Gem jour dOctobre, A. D.
oc26 PAUL DEBLIEUX, Greffer.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
COUR duSIne District, Paroisse 81.

TOUR duSlme District, Paroisse 81.
" Iammany, Etat de la Louisiana, Banque
de pUnion de Ia Louisiana, Is. No. $50, A. C.
Hosmer ct son spouse, ct NJ. Kirkland, Us. No.
675, Banque de rUnion de la Louisiana.
En- vertu dun writ de Fl. Fa. a moi adressee
par Honorable Ia susdite Cour dams lie eau
SEES ci-dessus intitulees ct numerotGes, y'expo-
serai en- vente publique au plus offrant ct der
nier encherisseur pour du compliant,
Samedi lie 3 de NOvembre 1850,
a 10 heures A. NJ. a Ia maison de Cour de la
Paroisse d'Iberville, toutes les droits, titres ct
pretensions de Abe C. Hosmer ct son spouse a
Tesclave ci-apres decrite, SAVIOR: Marie Ann,
negresse, Agee d'environ IS ans, (ayant la vue
affiigee) saisie pour satisfaire lie JUDGEMENTS ct
les frais des process susdits.
J.L.PETIT, Sheriff.
Paroisse d1bervile ce 81 Septembre, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

A Wis est par les presentes donne a toux
n ceux qui ont des reclamations contre la
succession de feu Joseph Heischberg, de les
presentes au soussiene, administrator de Iadite
succession, dams dix jours de la publication de
Get avis, ct toutes les personnes que doivent a
la dite succession sont egalement notices de
payer dams la meme delai, au soussigne.
ADONIS PETIT, Admir-.
Paroisse dIberville ce is Octobre, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
NEW TENTS
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT, Parish Of
- UeruiZe State of Louisiana.

ClXTH DISTRICT COURT, Pdr1Sh q
y Beruule State of Louisiana.
Abraham E. Richards, for A Momition.
The State Of Louisiana and said Court, to all
whom IL may coacern,.
Observation-Disclosures Abraham E. Richards,
a resident Of said Parish, having become The
bona Gde owner and possessor Of the property
hereinafter described, to wit:
"A certain lot Of ground situated in the
i" Parish of Plaqucmine, Parish Of 1berville
" measuring seventy five feet front on Main
" street, by one hundred and ten feet in depth,
" bounded above by a lot belonging to Theo-
" dore Orillion, and below and in the rear by
" lots of Louis Desobry, Oogethtr with all the
" buildings and Improvements thereon being
and thereunto belonging"
Said property having been adjudicated pur~
suant to a decree of the Court dated the 9Th
day ofSeptember 1850, was duly sold and ad-
Indicated to the said Abraham E. Richards, on
the 18th of October 1850, as belonging to the
succession of John Dutton deceased, for the
price and sun Of twelve hundred and twenty
five dollars, cash.
And whereas, the said Abraham E. Richards
as purchaser of said property and being desi-
rous of protecting himself from eviction of said
property so purchased, or from any response
bility as purchaser of the same, has presented
to the Sixth District Court, his petition, pray
ing for a monitor in pursuance Of an act ofthe
Legislature Of the State of Louisiana entitled
San act for the further assurance of titles to
purchasers at judicial sales, approved the 10th
Of March 1894, and amended BY an act of the
Legislature of said State on the 18th day Of
March 1897"
Now therefore notice is hereby given to 4 c
persons who can set up a right to the aforess {
property, in consequence Of any informal
in the orders, degree or judgments Of
Courts under which the sale was made orsy
irregularity or illegally in the appraisera1s
and advertisements in the time or mani OF
sale or any other defect whatever, te1o"
cause within thirty days from the day I mo- I
milton is first inserted in the publicapers, !
why the sale so made should not be chrmed !
and homologated. t
Witness J. J. Bark, Judge Of 3 Court a
this 22d day of October, A. D., 1851 .
oc26 PAUL DEBLIEU Clerk. !
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
State Of Louisiana-Parish of BerpiAe.
Succession ale.

pY virtue of a decree of the 9Th District
Court of the State of Louisiana in and for
the Parish Of lberville, to me directed, bearing
date Oct. 23d 1850, | will offer at public sale
to the highest and last bidder on
Saturday the 2sth Of November,
1850, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the Court House
Of said Parish, the following described property
belonging to the
Succession Of Drauzin Breaur, Decd,
consisting in the undivided fourth of a certain
tract or parcel Of Land, situated in the said
parish oflbervil!e on the left bank of the bayou
Plaquemine, designated as being the section
or lot No. IS, in Township No. 9, South of
Range No. IL East, and containing, or meas
uring one hundred and sixty five $4,000 acres.
TERMS OF SALE.
Three hundred a%ndtwenty dollars in cash oh
the day Of sale, and the balance to bear interest
at the rate Of eight per cent per annum from
the day of sale till final payment. The pur-
chaser to furnish his notes with good security
in solido, to the satisfaction of the Tutor, and
special mortgage to be retained on the proper
ty to secure the payment Of said balance and
interests.
Sale TO take place at the Court House of
said parish. Act Of sale at the expense of the
purchaser.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish of lberville, Oct. 25th, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

-Four du 6ne District, Paroisse d.
" berriHe, Etat de la Louisiana. F.. N. Bis
sell, Us. Webb & Hamilton. No. 81.
En- vertu dun dccret de alias Fl. Fa. a moi
addresse par pHon. Ia susdite Cour dams la
cause ci-dessus ~intitu'Ge ct numerotte, y'otIri-
raj en- vente publique pour du compliant au
plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur, Samedi le
2 de Norembre 1850, 4 10 heures A. NJ, a Ia
maison de Cour de la Paroisse dIberville, tous
les droits, Tires ct ~interets de John Sedley
Webb, a Ia somme de Soixante Cling Piastres,
due par Richard Reams au dit John Sedley
Webb, saizie pour satisfaire lie jugement ct les
frais dams Ia cause ci-dessus.
]. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
LIE Is Octobre. 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26
State Of Louasiana-PariM Of IberriNe.
Succession Sale.

ny virtue Of a decree or order of the Hon.
- 9th District Court of the State of Louisi.
ana IN and for the Parish of Iberyillc to me d.
rec'eo, bearing date October 4th, 1850. / will
der, ""0 EAST o'o-
On MONDAY the lth Novemho-
1850, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following des-
crlbed property belonging to the
Succession Of Charles Boissac. 1srsos.,
LIST. A Tract or Parcel Of uana
situated in the Parish Of lbervil,e on tho Isf,
bank OF the Mississippi river, measurinr ,u.o
arpents in front on said river by a death af
about thirty three aTpents more or less. ar mo
depth thereunto belonging, the side lines nm.
ming parallel, bounded on the upper side Ly
land OF the widow and heirs of Ursin Jolly de-.
ceased, and below by land of Mrs. Celeste He.
bert widow Florentine Landry, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon be-
ing and belonging, and also the undivided half
OF the sugar house and mill, which is built mart.
ly on said tract ofland and partly on the land Of
the said Mrs. Landry, together with all the ap-
paratus and utensils for making sugar. (The
titles to three fourths of the upper one and a
half arpent Of said tract of land, not considered
valid.)
I'd. The undivided half of a lot of movea.
bles, consisting in
Farming Utensils, Horses, Carts,
Cattle, &c. &c. -
Sd. One Lot of Movcables.
4th. Marcezin, a negro man, aged about 80
years.
TERMS OF SALE.
The movable property payable in cash and
the land and slave, three-fourth of the price Of
adjudication payable in cash on the day of sale
and the remaining fourth, payable one half in
all the month Of February in the year 1851, and
the other half in all the month Of February in
the year 1852. Purchasers to furnish their
notes for the credit terms endorsed to the salts
faction of the Administrative Of said succession
payable at the office of the Recorder of the par
ish of lberville. The said notes 10 bear inter
est at 8 per cent per annum from time due un.
til paid, and special mortgage retained on the
land and slave to secure the payment of the
notes and interests.
Sale to take place on the premises.
J. L. PETIT, Sheriff.
Parish Iberyille, October 4,h, 1850.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-10-26

Long N SHORT DAYs.-At Berlin and Lon.
don, the longest day has sixteen hours and a
halt; at Stockholm, the longest day has 10 and
= half hours; at Hamburg, the longest day has
seventeen hours, and the shortest seven; at St.
Petersburg, the longest day has nineteen, and
the shortest FIVE hours; at Tornea, in Finland,
the longest day has twenty-one hours, and a
halt, the shortest two hours and a hall; at Wan
|derhans, in Norway, the day lasts from the slst
May to the 22d July, without interruption; and
|SPitzburgcn, the longest day is three months and
h hall.