davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06
NOTICE.

bffi'r CLgHh - IHE ciu,ttr Cntrs s,.aI
RALI". Co., April -. iss-
Attention is respectfully callui T.. .n. law
requiring ordinary Keepers g. have. ih-ir o..
Communications for License signed i,v t,... ir..
holders Of the vicinity uf the place Whrf, il,
ordinary Is proposed o. be- kept The under
'Isn"'i Will hereafter grant IA" License uni..
this Law IL strictly complied with
F"r III" convenience 81 person WA" iu;.i.I
applying fnF
ORDINARY LfCENSE
for ia" ensuing year, Blank Recommendation.
can 10" hnd ut the following places ia the t',ut
~ by th" TENTH OF APRIL.
F''s' bistr'cf.-At Sccgcr 4 stciirl'. Brew,
cry aud Samuel Robinson.
S,"D"d DNir'ci.-At John Crooks. isanIag!-
town.
ThDni Dsir,c,.--At Myers three nut. IInv.,
ahd Win,cr"i"'s nine mile II"u-" Hook ,..wr
Road.
Fourth bis'r,c,.--At J. II. Harmon, ux.n...
Mills. aud Pieficr's. Rcistcrstown
Fy'h bistrict.-At Thos. Wilhelm Ss,--.
N,rh dHd ScrcaM DufTcfs.-A ilohn.krr'.
Parktpn. %
Eighth bn,r,et.-At Cnckeysvilb I,.,el en.
Post Office, Texas.
NaM DistricL-At J. q. Blum. TIL tat.
York Road. and Govanstown II",.l.
Icah Disirict.-At Miller Mnnkt.,,. and
John Smiths, Old York Road.
El,'onM Dtstricf-At Apuiin Anne" t.rt.,i
H"ad aud Blackstone. Philadelphia Road.
Tre.Ha D'sfricl.-At John y. llibu.r' E,l
Air Road. l.. Kimmells. Philadelphia Rad
ant fhomas James, ESP, Canton.
TkirfocHM District-AtC. Gillcrn,ni. W.
ingtnn Road.
JOHN II. LoYGNEcKEr. clcrl
April ut
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06
/ A ST TICEi
TO TIfOSE VINO HAYE ran.
M TO RECORD
Births, Deaths and
Marriages.

tlrrN'. Orrr.r CiHrin Co,nr s..i EAl
n"Hr Ca M. April 18th. 1857.
tn" UNDERMINED w"ulL again cali
IL" SPECIAL ATTENTION of thosr
VIII" have
FAILED To HAVE REGlsTERgD
TnE nlGTns. DEATHS AND
MARRIAGES
occurring IA the family ri caeh sims.
JrLT ffRST, IsGs. and N0r YET
EEcoisDEp. tia, this may be- "onsd
cred the
LAST NOTICE 10 THEM.
However unpleasant Il may lc IL him.
as o public oiIiccr, be- will. "n the ish
'tiy NJ Nay. 1907.
PROCEED 10 bring SUIT
IA the name 81 the statc. against ALI
bELINQuENTs. according IL Chap
ier 80 II the Laws IT isGs.
JOHN H. LoSGHEcKER, CLERK.
April 6.--Gt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06

FAgvEg. l.iTkIIruae. - n, -im,rtcm Firmcr
for April Is ON our table Every succeeding num-
her of this journal seems 10 grow better aud it Is
making itself really commcndlhlr 10 farmers
Published b, worihingion y Lewis. Baltimore,
"a, - per annum
The Rirfi G'"'i,mf", published 10y J u. Rob
inson X To-, No. >. y Eniaw Street, baltimore
has also been received It contains some excel
lent suggestions and instructions To fruit growers
iloriiciiliuialis,s, Sc. Price ~ per annum.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

RrIGOrs.-- .. +. Fiippo OF ,hc Badisl
Church and editor Of the Baptist I,sitor, will
prca,h Ia the Odd Fellows Hall, Ia this town, on
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at , clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06

Na-Ifevcry subscriber would ask his ncighbor
to subscribe, aud send his name To Us, it would
not only double our subscription list aud cncour-
age US to publish as,ill better paper, bu, it wodld
be personal advantage To every subscriber -
There is more happiness aud prosperity IN u
ncighborhood where every family takes news
paper, than where they take none. 1t makes
home happier, the father more thoughtful, the
mother more cheerful, and the eyes nj lhc chic
drcn sparkle with joy whenever the newspaper
comes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-04-06
A Change of Front.

Last fall, when the Democratic Convention as
scmbled to decide upon the question Of endors-
ing the nominations made By the Conservative
Convention, Mr.. John s. Biddson, Of the 18th
District, was Mr.. NieOlai's bitter foe. IIc stood
up In the odd Fellows fall and denounced him
IN the scvcrcst terms, counsclling the democracy
10 throw him overheard, and nominate candi.
date Of their own onSTucsday last, Mr. bddi.
son was Mr. Nicolas friend voted for him aud
electionecrcd for him
so, too, with Mr.. fosscli, delegate from the
same district. elias, Iall he opposed Mr. Nieolai
and il was probably owing TO his eAeriions that
he tMr Nicolail was Z" rut couple ofhunirci
votes in the TwIhh District. Now las Is "a Nj.
colai man, .and last Tuesday urged his nomina-
ton. These changes aic queer, ain they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
WORKING HEAVY GUNS sY STEAM.

The steam gun carriage invented by James B. Eads, Of
St Louis No. and constructed under the direction OF
the Chief Engineer Of sahe Brooklyr Navy Yard, was
tested Friday last the Hudson rver opposite the
Palisades IN the presence Of Admiral Farragut Captain
Muany and Lieut. Buckner Of the Ordnance Department
Chief Engineer viking and the inventor The carriage
proper similar to that In lard on It Is mounted
fifteen inch gum the heaviest rscd on board shp
but under II the gun slides and between and attached
is steam cylinder by simple fastening Of crosshead
and piston rod 70 the carriage The hitter with the gun
can by the application Of steam 70 tho piston be moved
In either direction with and rafdity that H. the
gun Is out by steam, then fred and recos on the
same pressure. One man only is required 70 work IT.
II also loaded by steam In rapid and simple manner
On the trial Of Friday solid shots were fred with charges
of from thrynve TO fy pounds OF powder, to the en-
tire satisfaction OF the Admiral and ether officers This
carriage intended for broadsde and was mounted on
large 70 test IT, To work ftcei inch gun IN case
mate In the ordinary would require forty men BY
the Eads plan four men only NEEDED besides the
time required TO discharge each shot lcssened a. least
one half This lie probably the most important nven.
ton for the navy yet introduced, for u sets aside AL
doubts long entertained here and in Eope regarding the
possibility OF operating guns Of twtnty tons and up
wards In weight in the Classmates Of var vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
wEsTCHEsTER INTELLIGENCE.

Town ELEcrroSa THE election Of town officers in
nearly all the towns Of westchester county will take
place Tuesday, March 20. Meetings Of the demo-
cratic electors Of Westchester and West Farms
held during the weeksor purpose Of selecting candi
dates for the several offices.
THE rooMEY ALLEGED MASs1AuGHrxs CAsz-The trial
Of Dennis Toomey who was indicted for mansaughter
by the Grand Jury q charge Of having caused the
death Of a man named McFaddep, at Fordham. some
time last al is set down for before the Grand
Jury at White Plains. The opinion Of many persons
wdo thoroughly conversant with the facts attending
MtFadden's decease, 10 that the trial will be mere
bagAtelc.
THROWN PROM wAGoS.-on Friday morning, WI s
Mr. james Kearns, ST., Of Fordham, was dri5re N.
market wagon along the road near Petpe tho vehicle
wheels ran into a deep rut andhs scar \. tho road
suddenly forward, threw him 5ures OF serious charac
YER several OF hts ribse Fortunately several persons
tanning numerous Renee and fastened TO his assistance,
witnessed the enveyed to the store Of Hr. Fowler in
wren ne VIZ properly cared for. He was subsequently
Pelham. 70 his residence.
cRxrSGNES's USioSa-The masons bf Peekskill and
vicinity recently organized a union II which Thomas
OBrien was made chairman and Elijah Gardiner secre
tary. This movement is the result q their having been
unable TO command the ordinary rnte Of wages. Alta
meeting held lately resolution vas passed fixing the
wages At IS SO per dem and each member pledged him
self to accept nothing less.
mass meeting Of the Carpenters and Joiucrs Union
(Nos. 81 and Ssh Of Mousana and North New York.
held At Morrisana, on Friday evening, when II was
agreed that trades unions admirable
and deserved the utmost support
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
CONNECTICUT 'ullTIcs.

The Rival Candidates In the Third Congres.
sional District stunning the state.
NolwrcH, March II, 1867.
The first discussion between H. II. starkweather, Of
Norwich and Earl Martin, Of Jacksonville took place
at Thompson. The house was f1ed with large and APP
preciatve audience Mr.. stark eather opened the dis
cussion with an hours speech reviewing critically the
position Of the democratic parry and showing up their
action and conduct during thewar. Earl Martin fol-
lowed with speech OF the sane length. He criticized
with severity the republican p1ty, opposed the Recon.
sruction bill recently passed b and advocated
the immediate admission OF thl rebel States without ox
acting from them any pledges or guarantees for the
future safety OF this country. He quite severe on
some Of the leaders of his party in the State MT
starkweather closed the discussion with an enecve
speech Of fifteen minutes On the whole, the discussion
was an interesting one, The friends Of both parties ap
parently feeling satisfied.
The next discussion will take place al West WOODSTOCK
tomorrow evening" when Mr.. Martin has the open ing
and close.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA AND NNsluvas ISLAND.

SAN FRANCESCA, March 10, 1907.
The United States steamer Saranacle this port to-day
for cruise in tho Southern Pacnc The ship Sacra.
mento, from Boston, has arrived The ship Edmund
Mauritas with the Russian telegram CABLE arrived o.
Victoria to-day.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company, on the l4tn,
nled In the ONCE OF the Secretary Of STATE articles for
extending thor road from eacramenfO 70 Goat Island
via San Francisco. The survey viii commence imme-
diately
The steamship Moses Taylor, from Ban Juan, arrived
to-day.
A snow slide occurred march In the town Of KeM.
sase, Nevada kiii~s oRe person and desxoSipg nins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
very day cured BY their use.
FURTHER PROOF.
RHEUMATISM CURED.


70 DR.. BRANpRErH:-
1t gives pleasure 10 state the good have expert
rom your pills Since commenced their use have Il
VI respects like new man, and the rheumatism Il
IN 70 relieve has entirely disappeared At hrst wa
vned against them, because their operation wns ats
Cling are gripping; but further experience T.
I commeL pains were only caused by the medicine
bed and BY removing certain distractions the bt
quantity up oh taking I'VE pills every night on 90
take for ten days,yeasc Of one pill every evening RAJ
perenced no main - 81 rrsdnev ,cdpced 10 ant
easy and pleasant I toof the first three doses ha
ana noiiced that passed but the operation wa,
Oh The Brandreth Pills take rielsntty OF black. 81
ser,ous ~ the bowels; and as said ga 70 have got
you. Sincerely your friend s'oA now fee
FRANKLIN L. HAwLEY. 2se> ~ gratii'l
4, bhANDKETH'S PILLS are sold by all drssSA ave,
ING principal onse, Brandreth House, New Yorf~
ment stamp on each box VI n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

Tns FAMILY TRAsEpr AT EVANS CESrRL The persons
engaged In the attack on the Dole family have peen
partly discovered and arrested Some Of them bore
evidence their persons Of the fight they had been M
and their faces are st covered with blood AmonR
Leonard Avery and Amos Avery. Francis 8 Dole ma
aged sixteen years. admitted that be shot wngnt ou'
the citizens He said a soon a he had shot wright he
dropped the gun and went up sars From the evidence
taken before sne yesterday the sruEge IN the
house was most Desperate and ths poss fougns man
fully in eolEdelenca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS
.
BRANDRETH's PILLS


"A. BRANDRETHS PILLS
are nature's medicine, because, matter what the d
may be- or how intense, where situated = dose o.
six or more always relieves and cures
cure s practicable because they take from the blood
impurities.
Thousands arc every day cured BY their use.
The Hon. Demas Barnes says:-"I sell mora OF
dreth's Pulls than Of all others put together.
CURE or INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
SING SING. Jan. Is. ]
For some years have been subject to attacks OF IN
matory rheumatism, which usually come on every tn
Tour months. My physicians were Of the highest
ton BY their advice took colchicum citrc acid and
celebrated remedies, but relieved shorten.
attacks which lasted for weeks AZ time. In my las,
concluded to try your famous Pills. lying upe
bed at the time suffering the pains In my
ankles, which no pen can describe.
The first dose Of six Pills was so effective that IN
hours the pain and swelling sensibly sbated and In
eight hours were all gone, and was cured and have
return.
send you this testimonial for the benefit Of others
suffering In similar manner. may know how they cal
certain relief. a
am respectfully yours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
SHIP PIN q NEW S
PORT OF new YORK. MARCH II, 1867.
Arrived.

Steamship City OF Baltimore (Br). McGugan, Liverpool
March and Queenstown 7th with mdse 500 passen
gers to John Dale The Of arrived OF the lghtship
at 80 Pm on Saturday 10th, and detained by
storm March TO- lat s 81 Ion 30 So passed brig
rgged steamer bound same day lat S. lat 33 49, steam
lon g steamer syvania do for do 18Th ~ 4s
lon 90 ~ steamship City of Antwerp do for 18TH
West. -" s' ~
Steamship Malta (Br) McMickan Liverpool March s. ana
nard. - r0-' - - -
Steamship Moneka, Libby, Charleston March l3 with
mdse and passengers to Livingston, Fox 4 Co. Encoun
ercd heavy gales from NE to the entire laid
niles 20 miles of Hatteras passed steamship Herman
Bark " Minot lof BATH Blethen, Matanzas Is days,
with sugar, to Jas w Elwell q Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
r I \ = q +.



About nine o'clock last night, fire occurred In
frame shaniy at No. $50 Third avenue between Forty
third and Forty fourth Streets owned and occupied By
Lockwood Reynolds, a butcher shop. The loss Ia
estimated ct about 81 500 insured for l20o in the
Mariners Insurance Company The cause Of the re %
at present unknown.
At about three O'Clock Sunday morning. o IRE &C.
CURED In the bakery of John 0Bren. No. l47 Madison
street The damage done to stock and fixtures amounts
70 about 5000, said to be insured
Large Fire in Mempis, Tenn.
MEMPHIS, March II, 1851.
fire occurred In Towards last night involvinga
loss Of $3.50 half OF which is by insurance
In Northern Offices The fire originated accidentally in
basement, occupied by James Lambert. II then COM
municaed to the steam bakery Of George Hume thence
TO the grocery and provision store of Cox Humphrey
wholesale liquor house of W. H. Carver thence TO the
grocery and commission house OF Norment Rafting
Co., and also TO the agricultural warehouse OF w. H.
Myatt all OF which were consumed About eleven O'Clock
the wind lulled, and almost exhausted. the fremen
were enabled TO arrest the flames Had the wind kept
up the nanes doubtless would have communicated from
consumed
Great Fire in Georgia.
AUGUSTA March 49, 1857.
The business part of the city OF Albany Ga, was to-
DAY destroyed by FIRE Loss, 100000.
Fire>in Norwich, Conn.
NORWICH March IL, 1867
dwelling house on Franklin street. owned by Michael
colyer was destroyed by FIRE tins morning Coyer had
grocery store in the basement his family and two
others occupied the upper stories They all lost their
M ana clothing Loss about $4,000; insured for
81 900 on the building in the Connecticut OF Hartford
and $500 on the stock and furniture in the Roger Will
liams OF Providence.
Fire in Warren, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, March II, 1867.
The cabinet mandatory Of Truesdel & townsend in
Warren, Ohio, was destroyed by fire day Loss,
10000; insured Tor So, 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

Fire in Warren, Ohio.
CLEVELAND, March II, 1867.
The cabinet mandatory Of Truesdell Townsend, in
Warren, Ohio. was destroyed by FIRE day Loss,
$4,000; insured Tor So O00
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
A -HOFFS MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE
IL HEALTH.

~ EFFECTS OF HoFrs MALT EXTRACT
IN CASES OF MORBID PROCESS or f,iaEsr,
general and more especially when digestion deeensra
fermentation OF foul secretions gaseous ems at,o
acidiy HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT IL bicbiv ssrw,,
eSem,ps digestion y remedies the morbid state
Mr.. William Moer, No. West Tv.n,.,s -. =
nlye 1onnd great benefit in my case, dyspepsia I'd
FOR FOUL STATE OF THE STOW. m !,
one OF those chronic diseases which Affect penie 10 =
Der OF years When II has taken deep root an =
with great difficulty only In this case Hons Nav oe q
does excellent service BY gradually putting stop n
moderate generation OF phlegm and by strenrtbenis
enfeebled mucous coatings Of the stomach.
Mr.. W. NJ Fredenburg, So London terrace wri,es,
Mali Extract Beverage has relieved me from ~
ease which has been so many years my misery I 4
daily AZ drink, and II does great deal OF good /
Mrs. Eliza Danerner % Rivington street-ror lon
my husband 50 hered from foul stomach; the use Of
Malt Extract has cured him entirely.
See next number
HoFFs MALT EXTRACT DEPOT.
542 Broadway.
Price % per dozen. Sold everywhere.
Sole Agent for Pennsylvania,
VAIN 4 CArrrv pl,-.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

CAebrafiOn Yesterday In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI March II, 1867.
St Patrits Day has been observed here today with
unwonted Spit Six companies Of Fenan infantry and
one OF cavalry fully uniformed and armed and number
ing about 400 uskets paraded the streets creating
great stir amongthe Irish population The civic process
s SION was = MA in Length many German Casnoiic
cold The streets has> been thronged all day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18

Religious Celebration Mt PouGhksepsie.
The anniversary Of lrelands patron saint was oo-
served in Pouehkeepsie yesterday by appropriate cere
Monies at st. Peters church. In the morning Father
Ackin celebrated and the choir sang St. Patrick
MN. In the evening Rev. Father Deaiy, OF New
To- delivered panegyric st. Patrick In ST. Peter
onuN Many enthusiastic Cets were observed wear
ing 0Nhe green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
American Shipmasters, Association.
No 81 WALL SrREsr-Rooxs q, Is AND a.
The following approved Masters and Officers receive

Ioowhg approved Masters and Occrs have received
commissions from this Association:-
Captains-Nos 1888 Thomas Wiley brig Marguerite
ipennman 1891, George Pierce, ship Lawrence Brown
Muslc 1890 Charles Perry, schr Navigator; 5003 Elmer
Lake, schr Noses Williamson; tun, John Allen; 2256
Patterson, schr Eta 452s Hiram stckney S0Ol Thad
deus Simpson schr Addie Simpson; 4a3 Joshua
Tor, bark Oago; b005 Charles Crow, brig Susan 5O3,
Lewis Davis, bark Feetwng; SOLO, Richard tilashoG
60l4 Ole Hansen, bark Eiiezer 5O06 Stephen Couan
bari Prrs Bird 5ols Amos Corbet brig Mary ova
send.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-18
lnBrookIyn.

Tho civic societies ofNBrooklyn will parade in
siderable numbers the gre$est anxiety being evinced
by all Of them TO duly hH>or the day. Some Of the
temperance societies. it Is unstood win parade with
sher New York brethren Thu procession will be re-
viewed by Bishop Laughlin. Thkannual dinner Of II
"a Patrck's Society will take piaS at the Pierrer -
House, and the St. Patrck's SocialC will cels5rese
tho day by grand ball Gothic Halk
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21
FRENCH 8 uOTEL,,
NRw yopv August 10.

A CORRESPONDENT describes the process Of max
ing paper collars and cuffs at factory in Biddeford,
Me. The paper from which they are formed comes
in large sheets of the required thickness. Some
forty Of these sheets are placed one upon another,
and then moved under the die which cuts through
the whole giving the requisite shape to forty col
lars. The paper is then moved under the die
again, and forty more cut, and 30 on to the end.
The button holes are next made. Some haf-dozen
collars are placed under the dies, and the three
holes cut in each instantly. Next tho collars are
placed one at time under die or mold winch
1npresses the stitching upon them and marks the
line by which the collar is to be turned or doubled.
The collars are then doubled or turned over one az
time by hand, run through machine Whicn
presses them, and they are finished. They are
then packed in boxes of ten each, and ten OF these
boxes put in larger one, when they are ready for
market. The cuffs are cut with dies alter the same
manner as the collars, the bottom holes cut by
similar method; then they are stitched ana tnen
packed for market Three styles OF collars are
made-plain enamel and linen surface, the paper
being finished in particular manner for eacn o'
these different styles. The average size OF necks
is LA inches. Some collars are made log, lncnes
long; but most are sold of 14a, "A and 10 inches.
The present capacity Of this manufactory s 25,ooO
collars day, but with new cutting machine
nearly ready its capacity will bo more than doubl-
ed. Most Of the work is done by females. Twelve
hands are now employed, but in the autumn
double this number will be required.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21

THE Boston PosT says: "The Indian Com
missioners, who were empowered by Congress to
90 out on the plains and hold conference with
chiefs of the hostile tribes, with view To per-
manent peace between them and the whites, have
sent out their runners to invite the chiefs to a
meeting at Fort Lasamie in September, and at
Fort Larned, in October. They are themselves at
Fort Leayenworth at which place whole tribe Of
Indian agents, traders, interpreters, and go-be-
twaens Of various kinds are expected to meet
..em for the purpose Of setting forth their views
to the Commission with the idea, no doubt, Of en-
tightening that body in respect to its wisest poll.
cy. The latter will Of course regard all such re-
presentation with extreme caution. It is notori-
GUS that the interests OF these very men are what
have 30 largely influenced hostiities hitherto. II
a wise body Of Commissioners, desiring justice
and peace together, shall present their views di-
recty to the chiefs Of the hostile tribes and sue
ceed in assuring them that the white man is their
friend and brother instead Of their enemy, there
cannot be any doubt Of the happy result Of their
interview. The hostilities already on foot and
for which the country and the treasury are in
debted to selfish and unprincipled white men, it
the 7ery tiding Of the approach OF Commissioners,
appointed by Congress expressly and solely to es-
tablish peace, will not be without its influence.
General Pores suggestion has the essential ele-
ment Of humility in it, at any rate; he things it
better to drive the Indians east than west, where
civilization will tame their savage instincts at
once and together
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21

CURIOUS CA1ouLAT1oN.--An exchsnge says ::
"Wbot q noisy creature would man be were his
to his Weight Fight lou loud net
OF locust locust can NC nSsia @ ae to 10
st ssd as but i sa SO mddns
sized man would weigh down not short of four
thousand @ of them; and it must be strange. if
golden wren would not outweigh four Sa,noon Of our
,ns ~ rre;o ohs az much as sixteen Thousand OF our
locusis and that the note of locust can be heard
ona-sirieanth of mile, o man Of common dmen-
sions, pretty sound in wind and limb, ought to be
able to make himself heard at the distance OF ono
shis bonse oneht to fall about his earsP SupPos-
ine 9 % fiss to Weigh one grain which is more than
its its sctual weight, and to jump one and a half 6s
Yards, common man of one hundred and fifty
pounds jumping in hppnSod prGPoTU1 %es e0ua
Jump twelve thousand eigRt h1nuleo W litss, To vi
china