298 Excessive Heai of the Summér of 1825. 
of both, ee the horse and the ox to remain undisturbed — 
at 
Salem » Massachusetts, July 13.—Terrible weather—some of 
our gisies in the shade are as high as 104. Several gentle- 
men who have bash | in Mocha, when for many days the ther- 
mometer stood from 102 to 108, say they never felt the heat 
ort, Massachusetts July 12.-—The weather _ 
he 
rere hi her, we believe, than it had stood before this season. 
(In one ve it stood at upwards of a hundred.) On Mon- 
day, at noon, the —— stood at 94.—At 2P. M.at 
se in hes shade of a tre 
tland, Maine, Fi 11.—The weather on Sunday was 
omstally hot and oppressive—about two o’clock the mercu- 
p bes thermometer rose to 93, and continued at that height 
most ee whole afternoon, ant at sunset 91. In the even- 
_ ing there Sian much sharp lightning, and about to: oiieek. a 
sh 
Neo Bedford Massachusetts, July 12. —Our thermometer. 
stood cat 90 ae yesterday (Monday) morning before 
sunrise ; a oon the mercury rose to ~ in the shade, and 
veel very hale ftom that point till sunse 
_ Several persons died at Philadelphia on Wosals July 19, 
in ee of drinking cold water, and the heat of the 
weather. 
A thermometer in the shade, in the village of Pennyan, ° 
Yates county, New York, stood at 106, on Sunday, duly’ 7, at 
12 o’clock. 
: ~~ Springs, Virginia, July 20,—Thermometer 99 5 in 
s 
Albany, New York, July 20. The thermometer at the aca- 
TA 3 on Monday night at 9 o’clock, was 81. Yesterday at 
fete’, New York, July 19.—The heat on the 10th, 
tithe and 12th of this month, was more oppressive than has 
: ‘nced for a nu ember of years. ‘The thermometer 
in this village, fluctuated during the three days from 90.to 98 
degrees, i in cool situations. 
