davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
Dry Hum COMPANY.

DARADE at the usual place, on Saturday
j. the 9Th Of October, at o'clock, r. Nj.
). J. HENSHAW, Adjt
Sept. %, lS47-3t-Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

tsnt desiderRtum was obtained. II the power was
hover used for any other purposes than the propul-
sion Of the pen IeUor to Prof Morso's Telegraphe
Recorder, my views in regard to the value OF the
application of electromagnetic power to propelIing
machinery, cannot be considered altogether chmcr-
ical To those who inquire how far my claim to the
use of ecctro-magnotism, as a propeuing power ior
machinery extends, would say, that in the words
of the patent g1tntedm me, my Invention consists IN
applying magnetic and electromagnetic power as a
moving principle for machinery" According to
the patent laws, the application for patent must
be made by petition to the Commissioner Of Patents,
sgnifynga desire of obtaining exclusive property
in the invention or discovery This "excIusive
property" is of course granted when the patent is
obtained, and, it is the duty Of the Commissioner to
reject patent if the applicant claims too much"
T. DAVENPORT.
Brandon, Aug. 14t, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

For the Voice of Freedom.
The Next Congress - Compared
with the Last.

In the Voice of May last we presented table
showing the political character of the members of
the next House of Representatives Of the U. S,com
pared with that of the last from twenty States where
elections had then been held. A few districts In
Virginia, however, were then in doubt, but the oiic-
ial returns sustained exactly estimates. In
those % states the parties i'll the last Congress STOOD
Wings So, Dem. 1902. In the next Congress they
stand, Wings 90, Dem. g. Some OF the Democrat
ic papers claim one from N. Y and one from Ohio,
which we have placed on the Wing SIDE They were
supported by the Wing party and q few ndopen-
dents, and elected against the regularly nominated
democratic candidates.
We now add tho following six states where cleo
tons were held the first week in the present month,
estimating the result in few Of the districts from
which full returns have not yet come to hand; com
pairing this result with the parties they stood in
the last Congress.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
DIED.

Al Crown Point, N. Y, Aug. G, Benjamin Hunt,
formerly of Shoreham, VT, aged So Printers at the
Cw west are requested to copy.
In Stowe Aug. l, Mrs Betsey, wife of Mr. Daniel
Wait in the G8tR year Of her age.
In Wosport, n. Y, Aug 9, Of typhds fever, Chas
Greedy, aged % years.
In 'Tivorton r, l., Hon. Job Durfee, Chief j. of
the Supreme Court of r. l., aged 81.
In Addison, Aug IS, Of typhus fever, Beri Norton,
aged II.
in Whiting Aug Is, of typhus fever, Mrs Peck,
wife of Darius Peck, aged about 49.
Also, 18th inst Miss Rebecca Allen, about 80
In Huntington, on the morning of the 10th inst.
Mrs Betsey .MorreIl, wife of Hubbard Morel 81.
In Chester, Aug 7, of consumption, Miss Melvina
NJ. futile, aged %.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
IRA MANLEY'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT,
- = - - - ~ = A-NA S@lA Wv l.
nLSTPICT OLE NAIpuANEN c.

bl0ItiCI Or l. AlRHANEN, IS.
L IT REMEMBERED, that at Probate
IL Court holden at Castlcton, in and for
said District, on the 10th day Of August, A.
d. 1847,
Whereas Elvira Manley, administrators of
the estate of Ira Manley, late of EIubbardton,
in said District, deceased, has made applica.
ton to the Court here, to extend the time
heretofore limited, one year. for the payment
of the debts against said estate:
Therefore, 1t is ordered by said Court that
said application be heard and decided al a
session Of said Court to be holden at Castle
ton aforesaid, on the 9Th day of September
next notice thereof be given to all persons
of the time and place of hearing,by
publication OF this order three weeks sue
ccssiyely IA the Voice of Freedom, q news
paper printed at Brandon, in this State, pre-.
vious to said time of hearing.
8 ALMON WARNER, Judge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

DAVID JORDAN, STAND BACK A "FEEr"
OR so. AleXanders Messenger, speaking of
the case Of David Jordan, whose suffering, ON
account fthe multiplicity of children, caused
so much CONSERVATION among the bachelors
and so much commiseration among the mar
ricd 'uns of our Legislature, says: 1--WE had
a friendly chat on Monday morning with a
fine, fat hearty, buxom, huckster woman, in
the second street market, belonging to South
wark, who informed us that she was the
mother of twenty living, loving children-by
one husbandP Dye give it up, David?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
TO FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.

IO EAltMEltS, CONIRACIURO, &c.
Wy ANTED.-Th advertiser wishes 10
w contract with a few Industrious active
men to superintend the clearing of wild land,
and the erection Of Log Houses. Each con-
tractor would be provided with a band Of
stout emigrant laborers under him.
Tie contractor must have the command of
from one to four thousand dollars which with
seven per cent interest, would be secured by
Bond and Mortgage on the property, (Which
is sold to Emigrant farmers) worth five times
the amount he can transfer this security
fhe has to borrow the money. The lands
are about As hours distant from New York.
The contract would probably occupy Is to
20 months, and will pay the contractor a
profit of from $4,000 TO $4,000 or upwards,
Apply to Agriculture, - Care Of Gordon
& Co., 78 and so Broad ST., New York !;
or to the Office Of this paper. (All letters
post pad.) 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

Twenty more members remain 70 be elected, viz :;
in Maine, in Sept; in Maryland, in Oct. in
Mississippi and in Louisiana, in Nov; in Michi-
gan and in Illinois. Of these II will probably be
Democrats, and Whigs-eXclusiye of the last two,
which are vacancies,an Me added to the Democrat
ic column in tie % states first mentioned. These
vacancies VIII probably be filed by members Of the
same party.
The state of parties in the next Congress, accord
ing to our estimate, of the IS members yet to be
chosenwill be Whigs, 12j Dem. l03. In the last Con-
gress they were, II Wings, IA Dam6 Natves-not
counted-1 vac, which makes the whole number Of
members, 228, the Democratic majority Of which
was6 81. The Wing majority in the next Congress,
according to the above, will be %, showing the
greatest political change in Congress that ever oc-
Cured between the two elections Of that body, from
the commencement OF the government.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

PnoGREss. The first Engine of the Chesh-
ire Road was placed on the track above the
summit in Ashburnham on Tuesday of this
week and run with good speed, with small
but select party occupying the tender" over
some three miles of finished road. The track
will be completed to NYnchendon next week,
and thence on to FitzwlIiam without delay
A. H. S.ntinH, 2oh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
T. P0LLARD'O SELECT SCHOOL,.

YE1HIS School commences tho second Monday in
Il September next, under the instruction of F.
POLLARD, at his dwelling house in the east part of
Benson, VT, and will continue eleven weeks. The
following recommend will show his qualifications as
teacher
The undersigned, inhabitants of tho Ct7hre School
District in Orwell, Certify that, Mr. FREEMAN Pol
LARD has taught several terms in this District, to
the entire satisfaction Of all concerned they con-
slider him well qualified for teaching, and ~ efficient
teacher-and that his mode of teaching is peculior
y calculated to aid his scholar in acquiring thor
ough knowledge Of the branches they pursue.
r. S. CUSIIMtN
j.. CUSHMAN,
ELEAXER ABBY,
ROSWELL B0TTUM, IT.
Orwell, August 10, 1877. S:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
BRIGHTON MARKET-AUG. l6

At market 800 Beef Cattle Is yolee Working Oxen,
30 Cows and Calves, 4S01Sheep, and about 500 swine
PMeBs-Beef Cda,s-ENtra So 90; fist quality sc rs
second quality, So Is rs.
Working Orsr-Sele noticed SGj, S65. up TO 5l20.
Co,cs and Calres-At $40, S25 $3.50 1856 and $4,000
Steep-At from 81 Is, 80 so, for lambs. Old sheep
from 81 50 to ~ rs.
StCiae-Old hogs, Lac a G 1-2c at Wholesale
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
NEW CLOTHING STORE.

1ENTLEAIEN in want of CLOTHING,
W cheap, well made and first rate fashiona-
BILE fits, please call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by II. Kingsley, aud you can find ill
such as you want. We have cloths from N.
York and Boston, Of the most approved styles
and can cut and make them better than at
any other shop this side the city.
L. c SCOTT & co.
Brandon, May, "a, 1847. 40
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
WATER LIME.
FAMILY BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
LEICESTER, ADDISON COUNTY, VERMONT.

EYANING purchased and fitted up very con-
n u Venent situation, Rev. +. S. 3 JARRETT AN.
proposes to open permanent Family School.
The first Term will commence on "WEDNESDAY
the lst day Of SEPTEMBER next, and continue
eleven weeks.
In this retired situation, pupils will be removed
from those corrupting influences which are too Of
ten found in large villages and will possess advan-
tages above those to be found in large schools; as
those, who design to make moral and intellectual
Improvement their sole object, already we'll under
stand. In Massachusetts, schools of this character
are held in high estimation, and they have already
become quite common.
The plan of instruction will be based upon the
principle, that the whole art Of acquiring KNOWLEDGE
consists in learning to HiaE-to think cl0seEj-to think
deCpY. Retirement is the congenial atmosphere of
Thought
instruction will be given in all the branches usu-
ally taught in High Schools. During the Fall and
Spring ferns. il is designed TO make this school an
Institute for the teachers of Common Schools. Such
assistance viii be secured from time to time as the
interests Of tho school demand.
Familiar lectures will he given weekly.
The Terms will be moderate.
CANTON, St. Lawrence co., n. Y,
March 6,
This may certify, that the Rev. T. S. BARRErT,
has been engaged as Principal of Canton Academy
lor tho term of three years, and cheerfully rec
onmcnd him to an enlightened public. wherever he
may chance to locate himself as faithful perse-
vernG, and successful teacher His moral charac-
tor is beyond reprOaCh.
Signed by the Board Of Trustees.
Hon. SILAs WRIGHT, Hon. MINEr JENNGsON,
r. N. HARRISON, esq. Tuo's d. OLIN, esq.
THo's II. CoNKEY, l.. D. MooDY, esq
JOSEPH ANEs ID, HENRY BARBER,
CIIAUNCEY FOOTE, AMOS SMITH,
DANIEL MACK, DARIUS CLARK, MD
Leicester, July !, 1S47. 3.Sw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
LEGAL, NOTICE.

'ENilE public are hereby informed, that the
SHERDURNE TURNPIKE COMPANY will
prefer their petition to the next Legislature
Of the State Of Vermont to be convened at
Montpelier on the second Thursday of Octo-
Der next, praying for an act regulating and
securing their right to claim and receive tolls
Of persons travelling on their road.
SHERBURNE TURNPIKE co.
BY ISAIAH RAYMOND
LYMAN MOWER, Directors.
ROBT PIERPOMT,)
August 8, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
FARM TO RENT.

FARM TO RENT.
7 PROPOSE to rent my FARM of TWO
q HUNDRED and FIFTY acres for .
term Of THREE years,-together with Stock
and Farming tools. Good security will be
required for the rent.
ALBERT LOCKE.
Brandon, Aug, 16, 1897. 9:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
CLOTH MANUFACTURING

CLOTH MANUFACTURING.
FEHIIE Subscribers wonld respectfully inform
IL their friends and customers that they are
now ready to manufacture Wooden Cloths
at their Factory in Crown POINT, such as
CASSIlIERES, PLAIN CLOTHS AND
FLANNELS.
The subscribers have recently fitted up
their Factory in thorough manner, and
have put in an entire set Of new Machinery,
and are prepared to manufacture wool on the
most reasonable terms, and in the most work
manlike manner, by the yard or on shares as
may suit customers.
Having been brought up to the business
of Cloth Manufacturing and having worked
at it from their youth up" they fatter
themselves that they can do the work lit
tie better than can be done at any other es-
Enlistment in the country. They will give
strict personal attention to the business, and
hope to give entire satisfaction to those who may
be pleased 10 favor them with their custom.
Our friends who wish to exchange their
wool for cloth, are requested to give us call
az we intend to keep cloth constantly on hand
for their especial accommodation.
WIN. & VIM. NJ. TREADWAY.
Crown Point, June 10, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
N OTTCE.

TE7IIE public arc hereby notified that I
- have given my son, WILLIAM ADDI-
SON PRATT, his time during the remain
der of his minority; and | shall exact none of
his earnings, neither will pay any debts Of
his contracting after this date.
LIBERTY PRATT.
Chittendcn, Aug. IA, 1847. 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN AUG. 16.
MARRIED.

In Ticonderoga, y. Y, Aug. a, Charles W. Han
and Miss Laura NJ. Baker.
In Rutland July 7, VIM H. B. Owen and Mary
Elizabeth Hodges.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
Stephen u. egognc,
tsG2Q> 90 G J0pG2G>b
BRANDON, VI.
IgORI. NEW GOODS.

THEIIE subscriber, (having sold his goods
d more rapidly than he even anticipated,)
has been under the ecessity Of ordering, and
is now receiving a large addition to his for
mcr stock Of GOODS. He will continue to
pay the highest price for most kinds Of Pro-
duce, and sell bis Goods on such terms that
his customers, themselves being the judges,
must admit that his adopted motto Cheaper
Cnan the Cheapest" is in strict accordance
with truth. Those who wish to get the worth
Of their money are invited TO call.
G.. W. BULLARD.
Brandon, June Is. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

INTERESTING FACTS. Hunts Merchants
Magazine contains an article on the Coal of
Pennsylvania, from which we gather the fol-
lowing facts:
The three anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania are each G5 miles in length, and five
miles in width embracing an area Of S25
square miles, or 2O8,00O acres each. The ag-
gregatc is 975 square miles, or G24, 900 acres.
1t estimates the supply Of anthracite coal
for l847 at 100000 tons. The value of this
quantity at "a per ton, which may be taken
rs the average price at tdc-water,i is $11 ,200,-
coo. The importance Of this trade to the
city Of Philadelphia, can hardly be estimated.
Its ultimate effect must be to make it the
great shipping port of the Union,
The attempt to introduce the anthracitU
coal into use was attended with great difficult
ty, and for long time its success was doubt
full. In 1912, Col. George Shoemaker loaded
nine wagons with coal at the place now known
as the Centrevile Mines on the Schuyl>ill,
and proceeded to Philadelphia. much time
was spent by him in endeayoring to introduce
it to notice, but all his efforts proved uan-
vailing. Those who designed to try It, de-
clared Col. Shoemaker to be an impostor for
attempting to impose stone on them for coal,
and were clamorous against him, Not dis
couraged by the snecrs cast upon him, he
persisted in the undertaking., and at last sue
ceeded in disposing of two loads, for the cost
of transportation, and the remaining seven
he gave to persons who promised to try to
use it, and lost all the coal and charges"
On the 9th Of August, 1914, Hon. Charles
Miner, in connection with Mr. Cist, and other
associates, started off their first ark from
Mauch Chunk, on the Lchigh. In six days
the ark reached Philadelphia with its twenty
tour tons OF coal, which had by this time cost
fourteen dollars a ton. But they had the
greatest difficulty to overcome Of inducing
the public to use their coal, when brought to
their doors. They were sometimes Obliged
to bride the journcymen backsmiths to try
the experiment fairly, so avcrse were they to
learning the use of new sort of fuel
How like fable all this seems at the pres
GIN day AS We sit before our coal fires how
little do we realize that 80 years ago Aiessrs.
Miner and Cist were trying the experiment
of an anthracite fire at Wilkesbarro.and Won
dcring whether they could not float an ark
load of the coal to Philadelphia Now we are
reckoning the coal trade in millions of tons
HAS. Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
Farms for Sale

SEVERAL Western Farms, from 90 to
$500 acres with House, Barn, and ten
acres in crop on each, for sale low. Terms
of payment easy-or Eastern property taken
in exchange. Apply (post paid)to Gordon
& Co., rs and 50 Broad ST., N. Y; or to the
Office of this paper 8
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

The spIcndor and }nagHiHcence Of this Gorgeous
and colossal carriage battles description, Whoey-
er has read Of tie Funeral Chariot Of Alexander, CT
the Triumrhal Car Of Nero, may form mo conccp-
ton Of the grandeur Of dis .uperiat;yoly bcNruill
vehicle, which was taken from an sntiqu9 model
recently exhibited IN London. It las required tho
constant labor Of twenty men for nine months to
complete it, at az expense Of more than FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS!
The length Of Chariot, 50 feet.
HEIGHT TO summit of Canopy 20
The weight in full, 300 lbs
The chariot will be followed by THIRTY CAR
RACES, containing the various animals in this I'M
menso exhibition, drawn by ONE HUNDRED
HORSES !
The exhibition of this Meua erie is rendered interso-
y interesting by tho wonderful and unparaIel-
al 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
CIIAMPLATN AND CONNECTICUT
RIVNR RAILROAD

A N assessment of five dollars on each share
IA Of the capital stock of the Champl"in and
Connecticut River Railroad Company has
been ordered by the Directors, and made
payable on the first day of Oct. next. Pay
ment may he made to the Banks of Burling-
ton, Vcrgcnnes, Midd!cbury, Rutland, Black
River or Bellows Falls, to the Cheshire Bank,
Keene, N. H., to Edward Pickering, esq, No
co. State street, Boston, or to the Treasurer
SAMUEL SWIFT, Treasurer.
Treasurcr's Office, Mildebury,
August, lG, 1917. Sow
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
DRY GOODS and
G Y G G V. v y e g

'H'llII subscriber would inform the public
- that he has fitted up the brick building
east Of G. w. Commits Store, where he has
general assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
such as Prints, Lswas, Ginghams, Teas, Fish,
Sugars, &c., &C., which he would like to ex-
change for all kinds Of Produce that the Far
mer has to turn ofand Will take many things
that Merchants do not take, such as Broken
Wool, Of any description, Old Pcoc'er, Grass,
Copper, BrjSiles, Bees lVar, &C. His motto
is, pay down and buy cheap.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19
CANTON, St. Lawrence, CO., n. Y, |
March g.

NORN and RYE for sale by
" 4. J. BLISS & co.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

DEATH ON THE RAILROAD. A man was
instantly killed on the Western Railroad
on Saturday morning, Two Irishmoa en-
pIoyed on the gravel train at Charlton, were
DESTROYS of coming to this town, and when the
freight train was leaving the depot at that
place about half-past 10, attempted to get
upon one Of the platform cars, after the train
was in motion. One of them succeeded, but
the other fell across the track, and the re.
mainder Of the train passed over him, sever
ing his body in twain. We did not learn his
namc,--1IaSs. Spy.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-08-19

WHITING s. KEHOE have now on hand ard Of
w fer for sale at their extensive Ware Rooms the
dtgeH an3 most complete assortment Of READY MADE
CLOTHING erer GUs'ed in the country.
Our business being confined exclusively to the Whole
SAL; ITad the greatest taken in the selection of
such goods and the manufacturing of such styles as
will best suit the country market and we import
our own goods, we have no hesitation in saying WE
CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
The utmost care is taken in the manufacturing and
purchasers may be assured that stool! viii compare
iavorably with the best Custom Made Clothing
10 Dealers in the City ard from the Country, who
are buying, viii do well to LOOK at stock before
making their purchases
j. j, WHITING, ! Nos 40 & AZ Ann 81
NJ. KEIiOE, Jr, BOSTON
T. W. GALLoOfEo) ix91y
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
Mutual Benefit Life Insu-
rance Company,
No. IL. WALL STREET, New YORK.
Lives only i7ss1ed, at the loteest rates Of

No IL. WALL STREET, New YORK.
Livss only inssyed, at the lo,eest rates of
TNHE following are among the induce
IL menis offered by this Company
4, The premium, il over $50, may be paid
one fourth in cash, three fourths in secured
note at IL months. bearing per cent interest,
subject to assessments If required.
Or it may be settled in ,oeekly, monthly, or
quarterly payments.
9. An annual division of profits.
3. No person il liable beyond the amount of
his premium, sr,
a. Married women may insure the lives Of
their husbands, free from any demand EITHER
creditors. 49,.
S. No part Of the profits is withheld or
diverted from the insured in any way.
6. There is stock or loan, either nominal
or real, TO pay interest for; the company having
ample capital in the premiums received. s&
z. The assured can surrender their policy al
any time after term Of years and receive 1t!
eguiudfcnt vdiue. .
An evidence Of the deserved popularity Of
this company is shown by the fact that in II
months Ito 1st October) they issued 2541 poll.
cies--the premiums received amounting to
ss229.473 Sc.
Any further information will be cheerfully
given on enquiring ofthe Agent at Bank in this
village.
New policies issued in December 23s.
G. F. DAVIS, Agent.
Litchfeld, 26th Jan. 1917. Sw37
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
DIED.

In this town, Milton society, on Sa.ur-
day last. Mrs. Harriet Mercy, wife OF
Augustus Morey, Esq, and daughter of
Joseph Birge. Esq, aged At; also, Mrs.
Lucinda Bates, wife of Mr.. Erastus Bates.
In New Milford, on Tuesday The 10Th
irst., Mrs Harriet Taylor, wife of DR..
George Taylor. In the removal of one
so much beloved in the domestic rela-
tons as well az in the social circle gen.
orally. her family have sustained an ir-
reparable loss, md society mourns the
death OF most estimable member.
In Winchester, Mr.. james Pilkington,
aged So.
( Ia. Northampton, Mass. Rev. Samuel
Hazard, graduate Of Yale College,
aged 40, Previous to his preparation for
the ministry he was editor oithe Nation
all Republican in New Haven.
In Washington, Jan. 5, Mr.. Truman
Jennings, aged %.
Ia Caitskill, N. Y, Dec. IL, Mr.. John
C. Peck, aged 46-formerly from Shar-
on. Coma. 9ls m 4 &.
In Stockton. N. Y, ON The 9th inst. with
d full assurance Of q blessed immortality
Cla.issa, wife of Mr. John Grant, and
daughter Of the late Mr. Lemuel Wooster
of,this town. aged GA.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-01-28
Collectors Notice.

THE Subscriber having received warrant
: l. to collect state tax in the town of Corn.
wall on the assessment list of 1875, would re.
specially give notice to all persons interested
that he will meet them at the following named
places, viz: at the store of J. w. Beers, North
Cornwall, on Monday the 22d day of February
next from the hours of 8 o'clock A M until i2,
and at the store Of Pratt 4 Foster, West Corn.
wall. from l o'clock P M until a.. and on The
following day at the hotel of MsGoodselI al
Cornwall Bridge from the hours of 9,o'clock
A M until IL, and from o'clock P M until 4
at the hotel Of R. Payne, Cornwall Valley.
N B. All persons neglectng 20 pay their
taxes at said time and place, will have to pay
legal fees for collecting.
37t D. w. PIERCE Collector.