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warrant or execution, in manner aforesaid. the same may be appraised by three indif- ferent freeholders of either of the towns in which any part of said mortgaged premises is situated, to be chosen and appointed in the same manner as is now provided by the act to which this is an addition.

 Approved-June 5, 1920.

 An Act in addition to, and in alteration of

 an Act, entitled "An Act for the repu-

 lation of Civil Actions" SEoT. l. Be tt enacted ty the Senate and House of Representations ;e General As- sembly convened, That whenever any off, cer shall advertise for sale property taken on warrant or execution, which cannot be removed to the public sign-posi, without great injury or expense, or which cannot Dc there sold without great inconvenience or injury from exposure to the weather: such officer may, in his advertisement, de- signats some other proper and convenient place within the society, where the pror- eerty is taken, at which said property may be sold. 'aHt "4.'Nf ,Cs SECT. 2. That whenever at the time of the sale of the property at the public sipn- post, as by law provided, the weather or other circumstances shall be unfayorable fo such sale at that place, the officer postinp the same, may publicly adjourn to a more convenient and suitable place within the society where tho property is taken, and there proceed to the sale of such property.

 SECT. 3. That whenever at the time of sale of property at the public sign-post. or any other place legally designated by the officer posting the same, if the property cannot then be sold for want of bidders. or any other cause. the officer post;n. tl,e sa'Islsl HaSx adiQHEn the sale to mora cons WARM WEArRER.--It provokes us beyond measure to hear rsnch extravagant praises be. slowed upon the summer months, as fin re- ality all the beauty and comfort Ofthe year were. concentrated in them. What is the use oftelling man that the weather is delightful, the scenery beautiful, and twenty more such standing at 90 or 100 degrees above zero, and your impatient auditor is literally roasting a. live. Thore are some leather skinned sala- manders, who seem to suppose that their ! neighbors can endure the broiling sun aud stiAng atmosphere, with as much indifference as themselves s,--w ho, like some of the snakes of our climate, seem to shake of their accus- toned apathy.--and rouse themselves up into life and activity when all around them is in state of suffering and exhaustion. We have neither love norcharity for these fellows, they can have no sympathy with our suiferings,-- and we would cheerf0lly give our vote to have them all transported to some spot congenial with their temperament-to the deserts of Africa or the parched islands of the Line.

 It isnot merely in the fierce sunshine. when

 "The pavements are all hisssing hot

 The sky above is braxen; v "ttr tE

 And every head as good as dead, a The sun can set his rays on" ts . saa that the miseries of hot weather are felt--in- deed it's most exquisite degree of torment is experienced, after the sun has gone down red as the stained target ofa warrior, and the dark atmosphere heated and burning as with

 Il.