davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08
GROCERIES.

o.
GROCERIES.
The subactiuer informs his friends aud the
). . public generally, that he has taken the store,
4- no. 2aS Market street,
Pofneraly occupied by the late John rrice and has
hand good assortment Of
COFFEE,
TINA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

NICHOLSON a FOULK,
Wish the public to know
THAT THEY CAN ALWAYS FIND ALL KINDS OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS,
FoR LADrRa, GENTLEMEN, Misses AND CmLDREH,
AT VERY LOW PRICES,
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND.
ap6-1y IOa WEST SECOND ct.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-10-08

nEMOVAL.---EDWI HIRsT,
III formerly Of Ne. 10 Rast Fourth street)
Has removed to
s, w. Con. TENTH AND ORANGE STREETS,
(Rntranoa Tenth streetl
whore be has opened VARIETY STORE and continues
10 repair CLOCKS, WArOHBs, JEWRLRY, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, &c., in the best manner. jy2s-k
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
,AAaEienltMraI.l


CokN AND Hoes, = From earthly con
Quoted experiments, BY different persons
it has beeu asceftained, that one bushe
Of corn will make a. little ever 10 i
pounds pOrk--grOss., Taking the result
asa, basis, the following deductions are
made, which all our farmers would do
we'll to lay by for convenient reference
s--Ihats1,7li. 40 5sisly s.saiseL s2sg7j
When corn sells for y IL cents per
bushel, pork costs | IL cents per pound.
When corn costs9l7 cents per bushel,
pork, costs 2 cents apound. 1s .{,g..
When corn costs 20 cents per bushel,
pork costs 8 cents per pound.
= When corn costs SO cents per bushel,
pork costs I cents, per pound. -
When corn costs so cents per buShel,
pork costs cents per pound. "a
The following statment shows what the
farmer aoalizes'in his corn when sold in
the form Of pork 81 R
ave, When pork sells for 8 cents per pound
at brings 20 cents per bushel in corn,
When pork sells for 4 cents per pound
it brings so cents per bushel in corn.
When pork sells for cents,per pound
II brings 30 cents per bushel in corn,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
L Attest FASHION S DEMAND
j. W. Bradley's Celebrated Patent
D UPLEXs ELLIPTIC
8 = 7. R TIT
Z Tor double spring.

Inc wonderful flexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
sHHtwiii De experienced particularly in all crowd.
Gu assemblies, operas, carriages, raj Iroad cars
Ghuleh pews, arm chairs, for promenade and
mouse dress as the skirt can be folded when in
use 10 occupy small space as easily and copven
lehtiy as silk or muslin dress, an invaluable
quality in crinoline. not found in any single
spring skirt.
lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort
ana great convenience Of wearing the Dupex Ell
ilptlc steel spring skirt for gle day, will new
or afterwards willingly dispense with their use.
FOR children, misses and young ladies they are
superior to all others. 81. sufi-rrS : b
Ihey will not bend or break like the single
spring, butwill preserve their perfect and grace.
mi shape when three OF four ordinary skirts will
nave been thrown aside as useless. The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread, and
tne bottom rods are not only double springs, but
tWice(or double) covered; presenting them from
wearingiout ween dragging down stairs, Sc. /,
Inc Duplex Elliptic is a great favoritc with all
iadles and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the standard skirt Of the
fashionable world. "ot Wv 1f'N|
. 10 enjoy the following inestimable advantages
IN efihotne' yzs; superior qualityyperfe man
ulacture, stylish shape and finish, fexibility, du
Tubility, comfort and economy, enquire for J. W.
.oradley's Double Elliptic or double spring skirt
ana be sure you get the genuine article.
:, C4UTIoN.-To guard against imposition be par
tlc-lar to notice that skirts offered as 'Duplex'
move move the red ink stamp, viz: -. w. Bradley's
Duplex Elepticsteel ,springsy upon the waist.
Dand-rone others are genuine. Also Notice |
mat every hoop will admit pin being passed
through the centre, thus revealing the two Tor
double) springs braided together therein, which |
lsSia iecret of their dexiblity and strength
skirt. ''"''
For sale all the stores where first class skirt
are sold throughout the United States aud else |
Manufactured by the soe owners of the .en.
Sm3 VESTS, BRADLEY a. CARY,
~ Clnnbpre e. 4. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

MERINo snEEr.-Mr, H. A, Putnam Of
East Montpelier, shipped last week., for
Whitewater. Wisconsin, five Merino,bucks,
four ofsfbem' lambs. ofhis own raising.
They were fine specimens of Merino sheep,
and brought price which makes sheep
raising profitable. Vermont sheep bring
good prices, and Western farmers under.
stand where to come for bucks to improve
their stock. Washington countyowith a
little effort on the part Of the farmers, can
have jus. as good reputation as Addison
county for its Merino sheep.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27


PURE WATER FOR ANIMALS All kinds
of stOck.eyen sheep-should have access
to pool Of pure Eateraboth summer and
winter. For almost sheep may live and
even do-well without water the experience
we have had in rearing and fattoning this
kind'of animals warrants the assertion
that they will thrive far better ifthey al.
ways have access to itd ton, many farms.
all the water must be obtained from deep
wells. When this is The case, O we'll
should be dug near the barn at that sea-
son o, the year when springs are low, 50
that the we'll may be sunk sufficiently
deep to contain liberal supply at the
dryest season of the year, aa.'.s.'s sg.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

A LADY contributor to the Practical
Farmer says ;-"lo make an Indian LOAF
as good as IT can be made, scald ten min.
utes one quart Of good coarsely ground
yellOOV meal, Finely ground meal will
never make light bread or anything else J
Sift and stir in thoroughly pint of rye
aofy without .ysipg any more, water,
linen thin with milk-sour milk if to be
had-untiL the batter is nearly as thin as
for griddle cakes. 1t will stifFon up all
the time by reason of the meals swelling.
Salt suficientlysaudvif sour milk is used,
then put in soda or saleratus to swceten
it. T'wct up with sweet milk or water,
use as much good yeast ofany kind as
you would to leaven a wheat loaf of the
same Weight The very beast thing to
bake the loaf in is common glazed ear.
then basin or croola Grease the inside
well and let, The vessel ybelldrge, enough
so that at first the loaf shall not more
than haifhllit. If made with sour milk,
set into the oven at once. If with sweet
milk orsw water and yeast, let it rise an
hour. Bake covered over close, at a mod.
sTate heat, meyer less than five hours six
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
Brick for sale.

'VHE Subscribers wish TO give notice that their
"a Aln OF Brick are now ready for sale. Those
Wishlhs TO use them this fall will do well TO call
Sooh. BRENNAN u LEBAR0N,
MOTT willie, Oct. %, 1866. 4y0
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
Vermont Central and SNEsi-
van Railroads.
Winter Arrangement commencing Dec. lit

| '',-'NA ~AAA"heNAAANh commissioning DtC. ITt
1866,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at s,e0A NJ, 2.lO p n Of
I9.4SPMI
Mail 1raih leaves st: Aibabs Al 6i5A
end eGnhsets at Burlington with HutInHd aht
burlington r. R., at Wife River Junction onf
bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worces
Ter, Springfield and with trains on Passumpsic
X, r. arrives at New York at l045p, M.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 AM, St.
Johns at 10 a. M, 0gdensburgh, at 6. Is p.m,,
lodge at Malone; leave Rouse's Point at 10 AZ
a. M, Tor Boston, &C., arriving in Bogt Il War
Lowell at lO30p m.
Night Expire caves Ogdensburg at IL.
ooAM Montreal at 3.i5P NJ, Rouse's Point at 5. 45
p. =, o. johns at 4.4o pm. arriving at Boston
at $40 N, connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire R. gfor Boston and Worcester. and
with VT Valley r. r., for Springfield &c
and arriving New York at u 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 3.22 NJ, S.5OAM, 4Otp
M, and 5.30PM. ''A
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 2 on
q ~, for Burlington, st Adams, Montreal. ar.
rigging at Montreal at 80 p. m. Ogdensbureh at
2 90 a. m, ~
Mail train leaves Boston at 700. v;o
Lowell, via. Lawrence and Fitchburg AZ = oa
M, Springfield at 7.f5 a. M. for Burlington |
ana st. Adams. where il remains over niGht
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified nj 3 Oo
;, m Burlington, Rutland, st. Adams, Rouse's
Point
W, Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
W M, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ey railroad, leaving New York at 2l5PM and /
rom Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at & 80p
l. connecting at White River Junction with train
eaving Boston at 800 NJ, for Burlinoton
'ouse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensbarpb
onnectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh with
irand Trunk trains for the west. "''H
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the nicbt nv +
ress trains running between St. Adams an {
oston, and St. Adams and SnrinofeId 81"
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West fo,
We at the principal stations. G. MERRILL. {
ut. Adams Dec. 18th 1866. SO Sun,t a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

LICE ON FowLs.-In your paper I see
number of articles onlic on fowls. One
man says kerosene oil-another says fine
ly powdered tobacco leaves; this undoubt-
cdly will kill them. But in the first place
you do not want your hens to get poor.
You never saw fat hen get lousy. gen.
orally have box filled with ashes or sand
set where they can roll in it IN winter. /
have corn set by my hens all the time.
Try it.-En,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

BUTTER-NIr. Washington Ford, Of
Mortified, informs that he has recently
made pine ounces of butter from two quarts
OF milk Last year Mr., Ford, for an cx,
pertinent made twelve ounces of butter
from three quarts of milk from the same
cow This was thought by many to be
large story, but his second experiment
morethan proves the first. The COW is
native breed, eighteen years old, has come
in this spring, and gives FIVE quarts of
milk day. The butter was handsome
yellow, without any foreign coloring mat,
'Mas9 Or III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27

STEAMED Brown BREAD.--Five cups
fpdisn meal two cups -four; one cup
sweet milk; two cups sour milk one-half
cup rhoIasscs one teaspoon soda; one tea
spoon salt. This will make q two-qaart
basin loaf Place in o steamer over boil.
Ing, water and steam at least three hours,
andlohger is better Il will hay q ten.
der crust, andis excellent .qit7 Hi saias
- enEs tI Ill AL i1Ma.zaiI 1lia s5sHftdd
aGvNE efafr 40 ~ n tfHt5i.e gtl 81
sesg' Who was Jonah's tutor p The
whale'who brought him up.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC.

u. g. II. T. ANTHONY g. CO.,
Manufacturers of Photogra phic Materials.
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
5Ol BROADWAY, N. Y. .......
In addition to our main business of puoroop IN
10 MATERIALS, we arc Headquarters for the fol-
lowing, viz: '''' '0'
Stereoscopes & Storcoscopic Views
81 american aud Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc. p'''
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various carnations
Wld forming complete Photographic history of
Stcreosccpic Views on Glass,
adapted for either the Magic Lqntern or tbe
ntGfcoscope. Our catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt Of stamp. Wy
=, Photographic Albums.
we manufacture more largely than any other
mousse ABOUT 2OO varieties from 80 cents to $40
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of
others. ~ any
Gard photographs of Generals, Statesmen
Actors. etc, etc
our catalogue embraces over s, 900 different
'I including reproductions of the most
need Engrayings, Paintings, Statues, etc
= aIaIosueS sent on receipt of stamp.
, photographers and others ordering goods |
>. v. ~ VIII please remit 2j per cent, Of The
mount with their order. " INV
ug-Ihe prices and quality of our goods can.
lot fail to satisfy. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-02-27
facrrafnaCEz Bundle Prints

en- WILLIAM w. EATON, Minor.
IiAIE OF VERMONT, In probate court Dol
"a a-Aholi-LR DISTRICT, IS. den at the probateO
nse IN johnson, in said district, on the 2Ithdly
OF january A. d. 1867 -'TI
nupen Y. Benton guardian of William II, h
son o. hyde Park in said District, MINOR rep
,esehs to this court that it would be conclusive
W Ine interest of his said ward to sell all The
neal estate of his said ward including his inter
~ IN the reversion of the dover of the Widowed
dItas.us Eaton late Of Morristown in said district
~ Tor the purpose of putting the proceeds
neIsol at interest, paying The debts OF bis said
WARD. and for the support of his said ward and
ashs said court to grant him leave to sell the
az Is therefore ordered that hearing be had on
s s application, at the Probate Office IN John
aon' on the llth day OF Feb. next and that
o' ~ nereoi be given to all persons interested
Y tne publication ofthe same in the Lamole
W newspaper published Of Hyde
,a.A previous to said time appointed for hea.
hh gg mat they may object If they SEQ cause 10
ne granting Of said license, 1900
By order Of Court.
~ JOHN |. GLEED, Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
The "SOci0I EriI' IN .Netc York.

In compliance with the request of the
legislature, the police commissioners have
taken new census of the fashionable and
unta>hionahlc brothels in this CITY. and
they find oi the former, which are known
rs ''parlor' houses. where costly wines
are dispensed, about 500, shcitering about
5000 abandoned women. The number
of less pretentiou> broihc!S, where 4 con-
coction OF New Jersey cider and murialic
acid is sold as champagne, and dealt out
over bar, is about 500 AMI these keep
from two to ten prostitutes each, OF
Easements, containing from two to five in
mates, the number is 100 The Tenth
Ward, which supports the greatest num-
ber of dram shops. is also the dwelling
place OF the greatest number of women
who are lost to shame but. rs in fash
ionable nci shborhooods up town. many
OF the noviceS in this peculiar crime are
unsuspected, even by the police Not a
Jew of the costliest palaces OF pollution up
town are SO quietly kept that only the
initiated are aware of their existence.
For example, two magnificent brown
stone mansions on Fifih-avc., one in
Twentieth street. two III LcXia.ton-ave .
two III FOurlil-ayc., one in Broadway and
one in Madlscnaye., all superbly furnish
cd and maintained at enormous cost, pass
as fashionable boarding houses, and until
recently two OF these institutions deceived
even the detective police. In enc block
IN the Eighth Ward every house is den
of iniIuity. The police commissioners
estimate OF totals in this shameful bu>i-
ness is far Under that which has been
commonly received. Their figur,.s are is
follows Houses of il-flmc. 2,l0O: in.
mates thereof, 1000; women who plv
lhelr vocation on the >trce;S ana dwell in
furnished houses and hotels. l4OO1.-
Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
HOlc to Burn Coal.

Now when some of our citizens are
trying the experiment OF burning coal,
and others are soon contemplating the
same thing, the following Suggestions
which We find in an exchange, may be Of
benefit {:
Nine out of ten who attempt to burn
coal In a stove waste about As much coal
As Is necessary TO be consumed for The
obtaining OF all the heat desirable. Oh
serve The following simple rules, and few
who adopt the burning of coal will return
TO wool lire>. We will suppose The stove
TO he cleaned out:
First. To make a coal fire: put in
double handful Of shavinss. or use kindline
wood instead. Fill The earihen cavity Gi
the stove has one) nearly full of chunks
of dry wood, say four or six inches in
length. On the top put about a dozen
Jumps of eggg coal In ten minutes add
about twenty Jumps more OF coal. ~
soon as the wood has burned out. fill The
cavity half or two-thirJls full of coal The
fire will be 4 good one. The coal will.
by these directions, become thoroughly
ieniied.
Second. Never fill a stove more than
half or two-thirls full of coal even in the
coolest weather
Third. When The fire Is low, never
shake the CRATE or disturb :he ashes, but
add from ten TO fifteen small Jumps OF coal.
and set the draft open. When these are
heated through. and somewhat igniieI,
add the amount necessary for L new fire.
but d. not disturb the ashes Vet Lei the
dratr he open half an hour. Now shake
out the ashes. The coal will be thorough
ly ignited. and will keep the sioye 1t a
nigh heat from SIX 10 twelve hours. ac-
corling 10 The coolest of the weather
Fourth For very cold weather. After
the fire Is made, according TO rules fir>i
and third, add every hour twelve or twenty
humps of coal. You viii find that the
.,>hes made each hour will be in about
that rate
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
4 SciHdte.

1t * said that the drawing of the
Crosby =. Opera House Association " al
Chicago WAS a "swindle that Mr..
Crosby himself gels three of the highest
prizes - that il Is suspected that some
q" dummy" has drawn the builling ior
Lim - that the property decided does MOI
embrace the Upcr1. House block as w,,>
supposed, but oniy AN ilmus; inacce>sille
aulicnce room in IFS centre-ihai, in shor;
notwithstanding the VERY respectable
names which were connected with the cll-
lcrpri>c, ;nl :sil ihe pretended guards
a-ai:lst fraud, Ii turns out Ia have been :.
mngni:iccnt sham.
Nell. whu c.,res ! Cali the ihing b,
whatever n.ine You please. tliiS waS a
lottery. IN violation ut fixed and well re-
c,,@miz,-! principles oi law and morality.
|; appealed 10 Tie Old passion of mcn
the desire 10 gam something for which
they had nrt rendered an equivalent.
And Ii offered Inducements which it was
maihcmaii,rlllv impossible 10 give hon
c>lly. \ hroAen-lown whisky merchant,
havinE >wampcd his fortune in an ex,,,m-
>irc Pie OF marble AMI slucco. propnsei
10 get Ii hack by dividing his Losses with
a gullib!c multitude, - and he has sue
ccr'lc'!- Tens of thousands have LOST their
money We are clad OF it. They will
he effective commentaries upon the fo.lv
of gambling >pscularionS. Whereas every
else in which a prize of any considerable
value has been drawn, will operate IA a
temptation 10 Others 10 operate in ike
direction, and produce an irresistible man;a
for lotteries. The more base and di>repu-
table this thing can he made 10 appear.
the better for public morals.
OF course, we know nothing and care
less about The ALLEGED corruption ana NAL
practice which accompanied the drawing.
Mr.. Crosby was shrewd enough. after
getting his money back. 10 retain thirty
five thousand "unSold" tickets. which
Ware pct i'll the box with the rest. Ii
would bc strange ii, with this very mani
lest advantage. lie had not succeeded Ia
taking some OF the best prizes Perhaps
there was no positive dishonesty in the
transaction. But our point Is, that it
was illegal in lis character, degenerating
in its tendency, and calculated 10 stimulate
4 passion that has produced more crime
AM wreichedne>S than any other vice,
: with the single exception of drunkenness.
lis very masnlIicence, and the yaunied
rcspectabiliiy OF the parties who lent it
their names and influence. were lis worst
features. Already We observe the pub
li>hed pro>pectuseS of a dozen schemes.
patterned after ii. and probably more
un>ubstanti.l. These will have a success
So long as people can be induced 10 be-
Iicve tat the promises of the projectors
will he fulfilled. For this reason, we
shall rejoice if, as Is now asserted. the
Crosby Opera House enterprise shall prove
an unml!i gated swindlc-1lbaay Ercang
.jOmnaL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
An Exquisite Ballad.

The very beautiful verscs which are .uhjoined have
b en- 'going the rounds f the pess for raj yes;a
On their tr-vels many bluuders have crept ito ihsm
sady marring the poets meaning. The veres a:e wit
ten by Joe Brennan, of the gifted Of he many
gifted young irhmen who assumed lead tie abo;tvl
revolution Of 1Sls. The poem addressed "a To my
Wife snd first published in a New Orleans paper
Brennan tteu living in ht city, and editor q
Tor several years rcsideut Of Brooklyn, " y, where
she mar d . second time. She il dead some yeaIs.
Come to IN ., darling, I'm lonely without the,
Day ime and night time I'm dreaming about thee:
Night time ard daytime in dreams l behold thee,
UnwelcOm the waking that c.a.cs to flld thee:
come to me, darling, my sorTows to Eghten
Gone in thy beauty to Lless AID t. brish en-;
me in tty wolnanhood, meekly end lowly;
Come in thy lovingnese, quyenly and holy.
Swallows that Fl round the desolate ruin,
Selling # Spring ard it. " renewing:
A d thoughts cf Thy love and its manifest teasu:e
Are circlng my heart with the prom Of pleasure;
Oh Spring Of my spirit, oh May Of my bosom,
Shine out on my soul till it burgeon and lesson
I he waste of my fe has rose TO, I within l.,
And thy fondness alone 20 the suul ght win il.
Figurs which moves Ike -ong through the even,
c.tu.es lit up " ith reflex of heaven,
Eyes like he skes Of poor Er.n, mother,
Where Sin hne and shadows chasing each other
SI.iiles coming St ldcm. hut child ike and simple,
And opening tn ir eyes from the heart Of dimple;
Oh thanks to the Savior that even the seeming
Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming
lou have been glad when you knew was gladden., d;
Dear, you sad to hear l am saddened
Our heart answer in tune and in time, love.
Az tavo to octave, rhyne unto rhyme, I've;
l cannot emile, but your cheeks will be glowing:
You a:not weep, but my tears will lie flowing;
You will no lnger when l shsll have died. 1--we;
And | could not live without you by my .ite, love.
Conc to mt, darling, ere die Of my ",
Rise OH my gloom like the of tomorrow,
strong, swift AID strong the words that sp ak love-
Wi song your lip and sila your heck, love
Come, tor my heat in your absence is dTca;y:
Has C. for my spirit is sick ned ard weary
Come to the whi, h acnc shall caress thee
Come to tn hear; Viii j. throbbug to prtss ihee.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1867-02-08
TIE Efce Cent Piece.

Much may be learned from our new
i've cent pieces. They marx an epoch la
the history OF wci"lis and measures in
the Umi;el S:aic,. Tnry are Oh lac
French miiric >y,tcm. Each of them
Wei chs exactly iise gramn-S, anl i've ot
them laid along Ia order on the fat sur
face, mark oil a de,imeler in icnsth.-
Thus the weight anl diameter %! tia, coin
ihc par; of line Dniicl SALTS. OF tae coz
,enlcncc and cNcc.lcnre of Inc decimal
system of weights AMI measures. In:
basis of ihe scheme, and Ihc Only agli-
trary unit, l. ihe IN -ier. Tn, wa> tuua
bv Tie French mathematical an iy in,:l>r,r-
inT AN arc of The earil's circumference.
and i!len calculating lhc exact Gi.iercace
between ihe eIiaior and the p,l.. The
distance MAS arbi;ari,y dAideI 10y To-
o0l,nGn. anil that gaze The meter a u:lii
ot icmg;h, which II II /, e.cr lp>l. could bc
rtcoN crol agaiin by Il mc.y m '.i,Ireme.si q.
The earth clrcumitrcnce- Thc ,ircumt,r-
ence oi lhe cari" l., for ali p..,c:ia.I par
poses. inrariAl,le, The rsii;a has uuier-
gone no prcocp.ibic contraction since ;he
memory of man, and vii undergo noae
for a long lime 10 cane. Perhaps il will
never Contract i2ri her. Tuc me.er. al
thus found, i almost rx ,rily 5S 9Slrcle>,
the sub-dhi,i,i:s OF this, all de-imal, are
nlaraAod lay The Ll;in pr,iiz :, deci, ceaii,
mill Tne mul!iple> ci thl>, also ali del i
ma, are markei iy The Greek naineraS,
dcka, iiecio, Ai3c.