davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
REvESur.-Frec Ttaae Triumphant -

REvENuE-Erec Trgde Triumphant x
The prOtectipe.s system ersloded.-U Under This
head The Washington Unioo states that 4 the
q receipts from customs up 70 This date (Aprll
s2s) aroaabout 100000; and Lis nov
certain, that the estimate Of $3LOOO;OOO
made by the Secretary Of the Treasury viii
be fully realized, as there remains yet Two
months and the third Of month of the presi
ent fiscal year. For public lands, also, the
.nteceipis up to the present date are about { 4
-l'niliions, leaving the Miami sales TO come il
during the month of May, II seems certain
thai the estimates by The Secreiary of 3d.
100000 for the fiscal year, from public
!: lands, will be lealizcd. Where are now the
predictions of Alessrs. Webster, Evans, and
indeed Of nearly all The leaders Of the whig
party, as 10 the revenue from the new tariff |?
They are all exploded; whilst after all the
abuse and ridicnle, Mr.. Walkers estimates
are all fully realized by The results Z
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09


FROM NEW iMEXlCO.-By By telegraph
from 81. Lonis, there are confrmaloryi ac-
counts ofstbe bat,le Of Rpselia, sixty miles
from Chihuehua. The,Amerlcans we're vic
torious, and the Governor oi Chhuahua, ID
pieces Of artillery, and large number Of
prisoness, we're taken by our forces. The
loss in Killed and woundedo on both sides IS
represented as ,beayy.ianiN baa saaW dly
Gov. Skunk has vetoed some dozen Of Pr
per factory bills during The present session Of
the Legislature. Bal few men,in The D ink
Stale of Pennsylvania, could be found 10 le
an homes: man in Office as well as oui Of il,
like GoyaS.l We shuuId like 10 give the
governor a vote for President sometime dur
ing the next eight Or twelve years.--Ancri.
can9Union d sel9aha Saw a8a8s
,Iq s5s ,sea atssa ag,E lag
st.s9s "a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
MOST POWERFUL CURATIVE

of Pulmonary diseases in the whole range OF
Pharmacy. The sale madein (ho Western States
have thus far been unparal6!ed; and the most
gratifying proofs O. is efficacy have beea recciv-
ed from every place where II has been used
thousands of ~ i'a 7as t H ail3'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09

Among all tile famous medicines fJr Codsump-
ton, none seems to be meeting with greater sue
cess or gaining higher reputation than that
mosl wonderful article. r.E N Id
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
wlsTAR,s BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

Ihlt It stunds az Tie hend OF all uIhcr remcdles
is now universally conceded. 1t has cured thou.
sands upon thousands--oi all classes---in cases Of
the most dangerously consumptiye charaeIer.--
And physicians Of the greatest emincnce through.
out opr whole country unhesltatingly reconim md
ii IS the Ff' .-a
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09

ArDIToR'S OFFICE,
Putnam Co. o., May Sd, l8d8.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-05-09
CONsUMPTIvE PATIENTS

have already test its cxuitcd virtues, and cou-
lessed its surprising excellence and amusing
power The remarkable success of this Balsam
is no doubt owing in great measure 10 the p,
cuiialIy agreeable ana powerful nature Of its i'll.
grekient. it lsa 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL

In the Senate ou Wednesday the 2d inst :. MT Benton submitted the following resolution which was ordered to be printed: se .-.
 ResOlved, That the President he requested to cause the Senate to be informed of the order or law by virtue of which the following words
 n relation to the promotion of cadets, have ,een inserted in the Army Register of the U States, p. 45, ior the year l647. Cadets acting s vupernumrry officers in the army. in. virtue their brevets, will be snccessively promoted vacancies of the lowest grade. which may rst happen in the particular arm to which hey may have been attached, according 10 the
 rder of rank established at the Military Acs,., iFny. - -..--.'--, \ A message from the President was received
 reply to a resolution calling for the cor
 .spondcnce between Mr Trist and The Mexi-
 an authorities, which was read as follows,
 Q the Senate of the United States r :
 In answer to the resolution of the Senate of
 ,e 18th January. 1913, calling fos iniorma-
 on on the subject of Inc negotiation between ,e Commissioner of the United States and the commissioners ot Mexico during the snspen-
 on of hnsiiities after ihe battles of C"n.re- aand Churubusco, I transmit report from he Secretary of State and the documents aich accompans it. ttsssEtk } decln il proper to add that the invitation on the Co,nm issirner of the United States the Mexican ommi missioners. to submit the
 opposition ot boundary, referred to in his dis
 itch No. lj, af the 4th of Sepismbrr siS47. .r.wiih communicated, was unauthorized b, . e, and was promptly disappr'ved, and this approval was communicated to the Com is.ioner of the United States with the |: :ast Ii 'ssible delay. .--f ...L-.' -..E t ,A --U :. JAMESK. PGLK, 2 !, Washington, 2d Feb. 1SiS. ... F
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Litchield. Feb. 6, 1s4s,

< s ,, nrSever.l attempts have been made in the Iowa Legislature to elect United States Senators, without effect. The Loco Focos have a majority in tEe Senate, and the Whigs have a majority in the House. a %Another land slide is feared at Troy. A large crack has becn discovered in the hill back of the town, and several families hnve deserted their homes in alarm.
 %Hon. John w. Jones, Speaker of the XXVIIIth Congress, died at his resi-, dcnce in Chesterfield Co Va, on the 29th. after an illness of considerable daratisn.- He was member of Congress from 1915 to lS45. .'-.a.. ...,.N N,.r .-. ..---,, -.. 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

BY virtue of an order of the Court of Probate for the District ot Plymouth to me directed as the Censervater to Abraham s fleming way of said Plymouth. shall expose at put lie sale. if not disposed of previously at private sale, a certain farm, owned and now occupied by said Hemingway, lying in part in said Plym> outh and part in Harwinlon, containing about one hundred aad twenty five acres of land with house, barn and other buildings stand- ing thereon. Bounded north on Daniel Hin. man, east on William Sanford. south on Jacob s. Heminway, and west on Orin Andrews and Jacob s. Hemiuway. Sale to take place on the premises at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 scr .-...- -.. JOHN c. ATKINS,
 .a. s.-. Conservator.
 Plymouth, Feb. 2, 1S4S. 39 3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
SOUTH FARMS.

Rev. Mrs 'Parmelee, after forwarding a list of old people in his parish, adds '' These names will increase the list in South Farms to 56-including three rcvo. lutionary pensioners. and the widows of three others. One of these [Mr. Lamson,] was in the bl,tle of Bunker Hill, l775 an other Mir. DewoiG] was at the Capture of Corvallis al Yorktown, in 176l. About l-7lh of the church, and l-l6,h of the SO. ciety, are over TO-" se-s- ., .a..-s -7,. g
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Wool Carding.

CLOTH DRESSING, and Manafac O turing done to crder.
 The subscribers hereby give notice to the public generally, that; having put their machinery in more complete crder than ever before, will continue to card or manufacture Wool and Dress Cloth. at the shortest notice, and invariably to or> der. Trusting that from their long tx- perience and continual application whn and to their business, the public whl feel assured that all inducements herein held out will be fully realized. Their manu- featuring will consist as usual ot plain, Cloths, Satinels, Stocking Yarns all wool and cotton, and wool fiannels.
 Also, a full assortment of the above named goods of all colors, qualities and descriptions, kept constantly on hand for sale by the piece or single yard, as cheap as can be bought elsewhere, and w'ant- ted in all cases for service.
 Merchants furnisht d any amount of the above goods on as reasonable terms as they can buy a similar article in New York or any other markets where they Of course run their risk of good or poor ar> ticle. 4 or 6 monis times gwen # required.
 N. B,-All falling short of fulfIlnent of any orders ihrusted to our caro will receive the promptcst attention at the shortest notice.
 ROUSE & PRATT.
 Bantam Falls, May 25, 647. ,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

On motion of tue trustees OF the esiait' of H. WILTON & Co. assigning d"bi> ors, of said Plymoulh,-This Court doth appoint the fourth day of March 1S46. af ? o'clock, afternoon, at the Probate Of> flee in Plym,uth, for the hearing, allow ing and setllemen; of the administration account on said assigned estate. aad doth direct said trustees to give public notice to ell persons interrstel in said estate. to appear. if they see cause, before said court, at said time and place, by posting said order of notice on public s'gn>pos' in said Plymouth, nearest the placr where the said assignors last dwelt, and by causing copy of the same to be published in a newspaper printed in
 LitchfieId, in Liichfeld county.
 Certified from Record. .. B 3w HENRY E. GRAVES, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
GnNrAIL MINnMHSH.

How cheerly. with life's deeper hues,
 Blend sympathy, kindness, and love. What spirit in trouble, bHt sues
 For these gentle rays from above. All gloomy were nature al best
 And saadened, its hsppiest frame Lf heart uroa heart could not rest;
 II friendship were Only a name. .... Yet think not, on sorrow and care. Such ministry waitet4. alsns.
 It's Impelse our lighter hours share; - It's thrill gives Society tone.
 Else, pleasure Were selfish and chill, IL. Like scant beams of mid-winter sun Let this social feeling beatstiIL sk Or no genial pulses will run. Then welcome so cordially met, Good people in friendliness all, Y Nor let us moment felget z The hand whence our benefits fall.-- -.. s v Assembled, each other to greet, Good will tO renew and in. rease sl.'T 't>. Devoutly we bend at his feet, ...... Whose favor is blessing and peace. To him, giving thanks for the past, Ourselves, and~ach other we yield: Our lot on his pnyidence castS~ .$,g He blesseth, in household and field. Him loving supreme he our striie,s ] tach'otlier' in love to outvie. -~ "> So, have we enjoyment in life, -...r. .. So, join we inbtiss when we die. ., .. CYGNUs.
 Litch6eld. Feb. 6, 1s4s, 4se ss5
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
ITEYS-Original and Selected.

gs,- 1t the Rhode Island Whig State Con ntion which was held on the 20th ult. voted a. Henry Clay is the choice ol the whigs of node Island for the next Presidency, subject the decision of National Convention.
 A Wraithy Prince.-. The late Elector of essc who wac one of the richest Sovercigns Europe, leaves it said, a fortune of upwards 100000. .OOof. He has appo inted the Emps> pr of Austria his principal execctor. We learn ga, the Journal Of Commerce that Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, D. D.. Pastor of the Mercer street Prreshyterian church. has en elected Professor of Sacred RheterIc and stosal Theology in the Union Theological miaary in New York. ..'..[-g ... About 200 persons from PIainville, came wa ca the Canal road, on an excursion ts Is city.-New Haven Palladium. s''<- NrThe whig state Convention of Iowa has ssed resolutions in favor of Gen. Taylor iur iesident. ' '@. @'' lkTFi(ty thousand soldiers have been sent ts krk on the st. Petersburgh and Mos0w rail- hd. ''''
 1rBennett, of the New York Herald. has me out with grand carriage, lively servants, morial be aringss &c- ,tsss. D +s set :. Ioo-The Housatonic Road is apparently doing all business about these days. The number ,shyoxgA passengers is very large, but the !ount of hhrOsgk freight has thus far fallen
 rt of our anticipatioRs. The local business
 good and growing better. according to pre-
 ;tisu.t No additional expense has sbeen Gc> Aioned this season by falls of snotc upon the lick, and the article has hardly been seen in fls region.-Bridgeport Standard. .e.h ,., sanothey sfroe,osss JMsTder Gi Pieasaaf Hal- Il -On Tuesday, the 18th ult..a eolorsd maH med John Yates, residing ik the western !. of Pleasant Valley, and his wife, tooh Sir child, nineteen months old and placed | k:a hot stove, and there burnt it io death | aey then beat its head until they broke its lpl. and buried it it-POHghkeePsie Jes~.
 Uxe Proposed JMezieGs RailrOad.-At , Ky spirited and well attended metine held ii
 city 0G Mexico recently in relation to th'
 bp0sea RrilToaA between that city and VeF'
 luz. survey of the route made in IS39 wa
 scented with statsmsnt that it woHld COS
 ss than $lS.00O mile, amounting 10 oAl'
 ,.OO0. 900. Tho Survey shows stEsight lin
 pm one city to the ether.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
PENMANSHIP.

Tn pursuance of a solicitation made by II some of the inhabitants of Li.chfeld and vicinity, course of Lessons in the art of Penmanship viii be commenced on MOn> day evening, Feb, l4lh. should suitable encouragement be given. Winchesiers ap> proved system will be adopted and strictly adhered to. All who may desire to give the sudiect attention. are invited to appear at the District School Room at the time above designated. at which time farther information will be given in relation to the matter RIkEX STlLLMAN.
 Litch6eld, Feb.,9 If
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
THE CHOLERA INLoNpoN.

The London correspondent: of the Ma tional Intelligencer, under date of Dec. 18th. writes as follCws;-
 An alarming piece of news is, that the cholera is undoubtedly in London, and has broken out with extreme virulence in GOsde'sLane, and other densely pOpu> lated parts of the city. The police keep watch and ward there to interdict communication. The symptoms of the disease are very alarming nature, ex. hibiting itself in plague spots. and other fearful characteristics. This is truly a melancholy clese to my communication. hope the matter is made the worse of, but l have many fears.
 ' We hope the above may prove ground less. but the appearance of this dreadful scourge at this period would not be at all a surprising, or even an unlocked for oc> currence.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

NHE Court of Probate for the District
 oi Kent, has limited and allowed six months from this date for the exhibition of claims against the the estate of " Charity Hall. late of said Kent, deceased, represe nted in. solvent, and has appointed the subscribers Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of creditors to said estate. We hereby give notice that we will meet at the dwelling house of MT. George B. Hafl, in said Kent, on the first Monday in March and On the last Saturday in May next at l o'clock after noon of each of said days, for the purpose of attending to the business of our said appointment.
 WELLS BEARDSLEY, } ~
 REUBEN M. GIBBS. OO"'
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested 10 make immediare payment to. GEORGE B. HALL, Administrator. Kent, January 10th 1S48.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

Death iron, StaruatiOn,-No less than deaths occurred in the district of Moyam> ensying, yesterday. from actual starvation. The first was that ot a colored woman, ,nam> ed Jane Dennis, residingin Bragg's Alley; the second of another colored person whose name we did not learn, lived in Baker st.; and the third. of colored woman named Mary Brown, living in the cellar in Stran> ahan's Court. The last case was most distressing one to view, the jury at once reAdered verdict of death from starva- tien.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
DEATHS.

,. In South Windsor. on the 2sth ult., Miss Mary Bsssll. aged g years, .<...... 7 In HadIey, Mass. on the 9th ult. Dr. Jona- than Moore, at an advanced age-inventor of the celebrated Msore's Essence of Life.
 In Goshen. 20.h ut Mrs Sarah WAd. hams, wife of Jonathan Wadhams, aged 9.
 In Sharon, Mrs Joanna Elliott, wife of John Elliott aged 59. Mrs Mehitable, wife of Martin Harris.
 Suicide of q Br.de. Saratoga Senti. mel says that Mrs. Rachel Vandermaker, 20 years of age, and married only three weeks cut her threat with razor on the 29th ult.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
LATER FROM MEXICO. RumOrs of Pence and Attempted lnsur- . sL rectiOn at the Capital. e-., PADRE ,JARAUTA:
 Capture of Gems. Arista, Torrejon
 and Minon. s - SICKNESS IN GENERAL BUTLER'S E REGIMENT. s'. .-.
Disastroas News from California.
Capture of two American Posts by
 the California Rangers, &c. .
By pony Express and Telegraph TO THE ~: Y. TRIBUNE

,, PETERSBURG, Feb. 4, l84S. . - Your Pony Express has arrived, bring ing New Orleans of the 29th alt.
 The steamehip Edith, from Vera Cruz, had arrived at New-Orleans, bringing ads vices to the, 20t!s aiti mo. B, s~,ss AsANey z1
 Rumors of peace and of an attempted insurrection in the City of Mexico, were circulating at Vera Craz.
 The peace rnmors are founded upon the fact that the Mexican Commissioners had subn.ite plan or treaty of peace, embrd- cing the propositions offered by MT. Trist <at Tacubaya.. Mir. Trist's powers having been revoked, he forwarded the Mexican propositions to Washington, for the consid~ eraiion Of the President and Senate.
 Col. 'Withers and his detachment had arrived safely at the Real del Monte. .t. : = Col Wyukoop= and his detachment pOr- sued the guerrilla band under Padre Jarau- ta for considerable distance. They over took the rear of the band and captured Ba- lcnoit, 40ne of the Padre's aids together wifi Gen. Arista, on the 1st alt. |.. Valencia and Arista were released on parole. . .s-s--. .-4. s.-f
 Generals Torrejon and Minon, with a guard, were captured at hmasuca by the Mexican auxiliary force under Col Dom ingues. .. F, ..s r.. .egit. -..,.. !. =
 Gen. -Cadxalladsr had left the city for Toluca. His troops were in fine spirits and reached Lerma without interruption. Major Talliferro had arrived in the Cap ital from Real del Monie, in charge of $l50.OO0 in silver, being part o:,he assess ment levied ny Gen. Scott upon the State of Mexico and the Federal District Gen. Butlers regiment was sufferlg much from sickness. The General himself had been quite indisposed.
 The World, published at Guaaaiaxara. says in its number of the I7lh January, that news had reached Mazatlan Of 5OG California Rangers having attacked. she American posts of Lapane and San Jose and that they had defeated them and bor' both places on the 2d ut. Three Ameri' can vessels were dispatched from Mazatiau to render all possible assistance to the Americans. lss. The Edith brought forty sick and dischar' | ged soldiers, and number of bodies of de- ceased officers. The soldiers died on ths passage. ns14s"- @ T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

P6sdNctisesaesss 0f tke CGfGscbd Grape ttne.--The original vine of this variety is said to have been procured from the bands of the Caiawba River, and planted in the garden oi the late Mr Scheii. of Clarksbutg. in Mary land, and has been knowa to bear nearly eight bushels of grapes in single gear. 49
 A Prodseiiss Apple 7Sss.-It is stated that an apple tree in Daxbury. Mass-, has yiedsd oAe hundred and twenty bushels of fruit in . single season-a quantity sufficient to make ffteen barrels of cider. 'et
 A North American Panther, weighing lS5 pounds vas killed few days ago. in Platte Co. Mo. It was eight feet long.
 The whole number of failures in Great Britain, during the last year. amount to. in Uncle Sam's currency to about 3l2Or OOOOO0. isas-'
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

2. THE GAINES CAsE,-The New Orleans Delta states that the case recently decided at Washington in favor of Mrs Gaines, involves only the ownership of two lots in NewOrleans ; 50 that, to recover any other property, Mrs Gaines will have to bring newssuits, and the whole question will have to be tried over again.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

NOTICE.---Whereas Alanson Handlin, an indebted Apprentice to She, has left my employ without just cause or prov.ca- tion This is, therefore, to forbid all persons harboring, hiring or trusting him under pen alty of the Law. ....--
 BENJAMIN HANDLIN.
 Sharon, Feb. ?, !s4s. .. 3e4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

TuE L;.eh6eld' County Temper ance Society. will meet at Cornwall B'ldge on the 4th Tuesday m February. To those who usually attend these monthly nset;ngs, it is needless to say that they are usually very il teresting but. to all others we would say :. come and see.
 J. CATLIN, Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
BrightOn Market-ThurSday, ~'.rrrna,tAnr.al Il

4 Brighton Market-Thursday, z .lsEsauARr!s.l .1t{ .Ats Market, SIS Beef Cattle, l2 yokes Working Oxen. 20 Cows and Calves, lsOO Sheep, and 700 Swine. ,.
 Beef Caitle-Extra $6 75-lst quality S6 to $625-2nd quality $5 to $5 D Sd quality $450 to $4 75. .o-
 Working Oxen-$sO, $S7 50, 800, $95. $lO5, $llO, and $ll5.
 Cows and Calves-s20, 1925, $32, $35, $3s. $45, and $55:
 Sheep-$2, s 50, "A, S5 50. A few Iextra $6 50.
 Swine-At wholesale, $4 l<2 to $5 l-2 Selected $4i.2 to $5 l-2.
 N. BlAbout 125 Beef Cattle and large number of Sheep and Swine remain over for mondays market.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Agents for the COasep0aas

Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington David c. Sanford, New Milford, As Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent. Richard Smith. Sharon,
 Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall, Nelson Brewster. Goshen,
 Wm. M. Burrall, Canaan,
 Donald J. Warner Salisbury, Sohn $; D, bs~sii, bHSs'hiTi'y' d Norfolk, . Roger H. Mills, New Hartford George D. Wadhams, Torrington. Lewis Smith, Harwinton,
 Elisha Johnson, Plymouth, tE- Jobn c. Amber, Bethlen,
 Leman w Cutler, Watertown,
 John Abernethy, Woodbury,
 David c. Whittlesy, New Preston, GeorgeP. Tallmadge, Warren. Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insured can appy to either oithe Agents, or to the Sec retarv.
 WILLIAM BEEBE, President. -.- JASON WHITING, Secretary li:ch6eld. Oct. l, lS47. lam1y Probate Court ss., District of Plymouth.
 January 25, l848.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
MARRIED.

In this village, Jan. 18th by the Rev. J Henson, MT. Henry J. Chapin. of Sheffield Mass. to Miss Margaret Pendleton, daugh' ter of Lodowic Peudleton of this village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
New Haven Northampton
 COsssaNNasy.
sl 2 E z ? E E

Commencing January 26, Is4s. ON and after Wednesday, January 26, Trains will run eaiiy, Sundays excepted, as follows:
 Leave New Haven for Plainv file at 8 45A, M T P. M..and P, M.
 Leave PIainVIle for New Haven at s 30 A.. M, II A. M. and 4OP.
 WIhe 90 A. M. Train from Plainville. and the r. M. Train from New Haven will De fre'ght I'a aims with Passenger Car attach ed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

NTY Barrels sOAFT SOAP. on hand. and for sale by tho quart. gallon or barrel, by
 5. D. WHEELER. Litehfieid, Feb.2. 3o
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10

COmMenCe aI IneIT HFu1OTy on Wednesday evening. Feb. at 6o'clock.
 They are requested 10 be .punclua1 in their attendance and to bring with them any arms or equipments in their possession, belonging to the Company. sa rars ssss N4
 All lpersons who contemplate enlisting, are requested to- be present at the above time and place, to commence their drills with the Company.
 By order of the Commandant ,. JOHN w. LANE. Orderly Ssrgr.
 Litchfeld, Jan. 24th lS4S. ,-~.
Litchfield enquirer., 1848-02-10
Superintendent .Ns,o Hauen. January, 26, 1s4s. 39 l,

!, NOTICE. Six months from the 22d day of January, 1S4S, is allowed bv the Court of Probate for the District of Sharon, for the creditors of Jer emlah Ccllvin, of said Sharon, all assigning debtor, to present their claims to the undersigned, commissioners, appointed by Said court, to receive the claims against said Collvia. We will meet on the business of our appointment at the Town Hal! in sa,d Sharon on the first Wednesday of March and on the 22d day of July lS4S, at 1 o'clock P. M., on each of said days 10 receive laims. "
 / .S SAMUEL ROBERTS,, ~
 VIRGIL w. ROBERTS,
 ssf+t g.tE / Commissioners. Sharon. Feb. ', 1SiS 39 3tv