davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
DENTIsTRY.se

hR. Il. ID. PARKER, from Cleveland, re-
specially announces TO the public that he has per
namenty located in Lower Sanusky for the purpose of
praccing surgical and echanical Dentistry. From the
ample resources which he has enjoyed for acquiring a
thorough knowledge of the profession he feels confident
that he shall be able to give satisfaction 10 all who
desire his aid the various branches of the profession
The public assured that the Utmost will he taxi
to render his both permane mt aud useful
Artificial tee th gold plate in numbe from single
to a double set Pivot teeth inserted in the very
best Cartons teeth filled to manently
arrest the deeay. Teeth cleaued in such manner
not to injure the enamel Teeth extracted with the
approved instruments
DR. PARKER, wishes tn be understood thai he is re-
sponsble for all his operations Persons wishing Dental
operations, invited to call his office, in-Caid wells
Brick Building, over DE-. Chambertin' office.
June 39s 1919. Is
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Down east somewhere, pious old lady was
Summoned as witness in an important case
Having lived in the backwoois all her days, she
was wholly unacquainted with the rules Of court
of justice. Being told that she must swear" the
poor woman was filed with horror at the thought.
After much persuasion she yielded and being told
20 hold her right hand" she did So exclaiming
q Vel II InsnsG I namst-Danan!' The court i'm
mediatly adjourned.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Ew Why is it that some people can never be
decently poile. Unless they have some object in
view that will be likely to benefit them they show
the utmost supercilliousness, and wantonly wound
the feelings of others. To be civil and agreeable
TO all. is the characteristic of a gentleman who
should and does understand human nature. Harsh
ness in speaking of others and profanity if resorted
70 win invaribly give others sarfeit of your soci-
ety.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

BaTEsr.-A woman IN Ohio City put her baby
into the washing tub, and its dirty rock and petit
coat into the cradle, and set her little boy to rock
it. She did not discover her mictake until the ba-
by cried when she pined its left leg to the line as
she hung it out in the yard to dry.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

OH PApERs-It IS said that the oldest living
newspaper IN England IS the Lincoln Mercury.
which was FIRST published in 1895. The oldest in
London is the St James. Chronicle, first published
IN 1861. The Oldest in Scotland is the Edinburg
Evening Courant, first published in I7o4. The
oldest in Ireland the Belfast News Letter, first is
sued 1887
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Cure FOR WHooPrNG CouGH-A teaspoonful
Of castor oil TO tablespoonful Of melasses: tea
spoonful of the mixture to be given whenever the
cough is troublesome. twill afford relief at once,
and in a few days it effects cure. The same re.
medy relieves the Group, however violent the attack
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Not to be LrndersOZd!
SesMfEmskw FDs.sEg Saorc.

NSNVFdRVFFHFAtF HIB VS. fSUUB e
Drugs Medicines, Oils, Paints and Dye Stt4fs,
OFFERED for sale terms that cannot but prove
~ satisfactory all who wish purchase the best
rantabe articles. lowest will be found here.
At wholesale and Retail,
variety Of Paints, White Lead, Red Lead, Paris
Green, chrome Green. chrome Yellow, Turkey TIMBER,
Terra de sienna, YeowO chre, Vermon. of Lead,
Lampback of various qualities. Ivory Black, Chinese
Verffon Gold and silver bronze, cf various shades,
copal Varnish, aud spirits Turpentine.
AlsO-Rye Woods and StuffS,
Nader Indigo, Alum, Blue Vitrol. cochineal, solution
of Tin, Logwood, Fustc, ,copperas. &c, &c. Wehave
also good article of Lin-secd Oil. AEcqI0I,
Pure Wines aud Brardv for the sick. Ginrer, cream
Tartar, soda, Epssm salts and Oil by the guam
tity; all for cash that is moo.
Beeswax Ginseng sassafras Bark from The Root be
well washed aud dried and Paper Rags will be taken in
exchange for Goods at uheircash price.
SHEETS & BELL.
Lower SaEdusky. June 90. '49.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

~ The largest Subscription to the fund for the
construction of church in California, was given
by a gambling hosse.snan1ely, $4,000.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
wanted at this. Omcc,

a CORDS good Hickor, and Ash wood. Tothose
" who have promised Wood say, wewant
ow. Freeman Office, l.. Sandusky May 26.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

Blank Deeds for Sale.
WARRANTY, MORTGAGE, and QUIT CLAIM
w DEEDS, together with a variety Of other Blanks
or sale at the FREEMAN OFFICE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09

DROADCLOTHs, Vestings and wooden Goods, very
D-VERY cheap. Ifyou want new suit call on
PEITIBoEE.
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
&SGR0fUI,.A3

If thousands of Cures of Srofula Syphilis other
diseases Of the Btoodand if The Gerry SMALL QUANTE
TY 0heh used Of Medicine effect Cures of Diseases
be proof Of the purging medical psOer s Mcns soic
able evidence that
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
Worse than Hopeless !

Now hear Mr.. HASKINS statement of He Ny
wife procured bottle BRANT PURIFYING EXTRA
of BisseA & Leonard Druggists of Rome commenced using
that began enabled
of bed where had be. confined ysorthe bot
tie enabled the hose-the
Walk Miles Centre where procured S1
Bottles and when had Enished them
Ireny Ulcers
ed PERFECT CURE of all the Ulcers and restored
keahh
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND COMPL AIMS,

No remedy that has been offered the public
half ctafn and ua in correcting ALL incidental
and irregularities the female BRANT PULIn
NARY BALSAM 1t makes difference whether
ment he suppression other soeakn-it REG
ULATES ALL strengthening system sgmol.in4 The cir
clGOn and soothing and alaying NERVOUS lRRITABILITY
See Pamphlets for proof
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

Is such Medicine in respect and there abundant proof
in great effected that ONE BOTTLE of
purifying healing virtue and medical poA than
tanned in -Four Bottles of saTsdpdG any other medicine
that has been offered for sale There is unoubed proof
in pamphlets that by the of this great Indian Purifier
they that DYING yet LvE-they that LAME and
CRIPPLED now WALK-they that SICK ScRoFULoUs
and Otherwise diseased have been HEALEp and CURED
The freeman. (Fremont [Ohio]) 1849-1850, 1850-03-09
One Dollars Worth !
CANCERous SCROFULA!

How much CANcER-how much SYPrL1s-how much Sc1
FULAw One Dollars boo7th of Braas PURIFIER cure Re
the following statement which is specimen of power
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
81 Ed,

In this town, Oct 27th, George, son of Abel
II. and Mehala Clemens, aged 81. He was a
young man of excellent disposition, good ha',-
it's and correct department, and his death is a
great loss to his friends and the publication.
In Goshen, 18th Oct, Desire Bentley, wife
OF Robert Bentley. aged 77-iormerly of North
Stonington.
Al Glass Lake. Michigan. Sept. Is, Sus
san Elizabeth, wife of John C. Lowell, and
daughter of Gamaliel Everitt, of Ellsworth.
G6un., aged 26 years.
The deceased was married tho 18th of
June, and about the first of Sapt. following,
left her fathers house to take up her resi>
dence at the West. She had Just crossed
the lake, when she was attacked by that
terrible disease, the dysentery, which soon
brought her earthly existence to a close.
Thus, in about two weeks after leaving
home, and three months after plighting her
vows at the hymenia! altar. her days were
numbered and finished. But unlike many
who enter the marriage relation, with hearts
buoyant with hope, she had previously
formed more lasting connection with heI
Savior. and was therefore prepared JOY full
~ 10 acqniesce in this melancholy reversal
of Providence. Her consistent religious
character commended general respect, and
wide circle of friends deeply mourn hel
loss. w. w.B.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31

A SLAVE HUNrER FoILED.-About
two years since, stout stalwart negro,
who for several years previous had been
claimed by resident in certsin town in
Virginia, as his property, escaped from
his master, and came to this city. He
stated his case to several colOred citizens,
and had no trouble in finding true friends.
A day or two since, the Virginian who
claimed the runaway, flesh and blood, as
his property, arrived in this city in pur-
suit of the negro, and the fact soon be-
coming known to one or two of those who
are " determined to stay away or die, -
they communicated the circumstance to
certain members of the Vigilance Com
mittee." appointed at the late meeting in
Faneuil Hall. Measures were promptly
taken, first to see that the property was
safe, and secondly, to ascertain the truth
of the rumor that the " hunter was in
the city. The fact of his presence among
us, and his mission being ascertained be-
yond doubt, the negro was quietly con-
veyed out of the city, and more than "a
hours have now elapsed since he was be-
You'd the reach of his former master
Thus has quietly ended the first IS fugi-
tive slave case'' in Boston.-Boston
Journal.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31

The PEDIGREE OF WAsH1NGToN.-The
pedigree of General Washington, carries
back his descent to William de Hurtburn,
Lord of the Manor of Washington. in the
county OF Durham, England. From him
descended John Washington. of Whitfield,
in the time Of Richard Ill |; and ninth in
descent from said John, was George, first
President of the United States. The moths
er OF John Washington, who emigrated to
Virginia in 1857, aud who was great>grand-
father to the General, was Eleanor Hastings
daughter and heiress of John Hastings,
grandson to Francis, second Earl OF Huns
tinglon. She was the descendant through
Lady Huntingdon, of George Duke of Clar'
ence, brother 10 King Edward Wand King
Richard iii. by IsabelaNevil. daughter and
heiress of Richard, Earl OF Warwick. the
King>m aker.
Washington therefore, as well as all the
descendants of that marriage, are entitled
to quarter the arms of Hastings-Pole,
Earl Of Salisbury, Plantagenet, Scotland
Mortimer. Earl OF March. Nevil, Montague
Beauchamp and Devereux.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31

The AFRICAN RHINocERoS.-The black
Rhinoceros, whose domains we seem now
to have invaded, resembles in generalg.p-
pearance an immense hog; Twelve feet lind
a half long, six feet and half high, girth,
eight feet and half, and of the weight Of a
half q dozen bullocks its body smooth,
and there is no hair seen except at the tips
of the ears, and the extremity Of the tail.
The horns of concerted hair, the foremost
curved like sabre, and the second resemb-
ling a fatlened cone stand on the nose
above the eyes; in the young animals the
foremost horn is the longest, whilst in the old
ones they are of equal length, namely, a
foot and half, or more, though the older
the rhinoceros the shorter are the horns, as
they wear them by sharpening them against
lhe trees, and by roofing up the ground with
them when in passion. When the rhi-
noceros is quietly pursuing his way through
his favorite glades of mimosa bushes,
(which his hooked upper lip enables him
readily to seize, and his powerful grinders
to masticate,) his horns, fixed loosely on
his skin, make a clapping noiseby striking
one against the other, but on the approach
of danger, If his quick ear or keen scent
make him aware OF the vicinity of hunter
the head is quickly RAISED, and the horns
stand stiff and ready for combat on his ter
rible front. The yrhinoceros is often &C
companied by a sentinel to give him warns
ing, beautiful green backed, and blue
winged bird, about the size OF jay, which
sits on one of its horns Il Alexander's Ex-
IeditiOn
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
MARRIED..

In Cornwall. Oct 9th, by the Rev. F.. w. An,
drews' Addison Dean, Of Canaan, to Weltha S
Dean, of Cornwall.
In Woodbury., on the e3d inst, by the Rev
Mr.. Churchill, Mr.. Frederick Scott, of Water.
town, to Mary J. Minor, of Woodbury..
In Wolcottville, on The 18th inst, J, B
Whiting, M. D., to Miss Frances, daughter
of Jno. Hungertord: Esq
In South Colebrook, by Rev. L. H. Bar,
Der, Mr.. Hobart Kilbourn, to Miss Laura
E. Freeman. Of the former place.
In Ellsworth, god Oct, by the Rev. Mr.
Baldwin, Abel c. Everett to Clarissa Chaffee. :
In West Hartford, oath Oct, by the Rev.
D. M, Seward, Mr.. Charles II. Wetmore. of
New Britain, to Miss Cleora w. Knight, OF the
former place.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
District Of Kent IS Probate Court, !

Oct. H, I9JU
TNHE Court Of Probate for the District of
i Kent has limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, Tor the creditors TO the
estate OF Barnabas Hatch late OF Kent in said
Dist1ict' deceased. represented insolvent, in
which TO exhibit their claims thereto: and
has appointed William r. Hopson and John
Fuller, Commissioners 10 receive and exam.
inc said claims,
Certified by Rufus Fuller, jr., Judge.
The subscribers give notice, that they shall
meet at TIE late dwelling house of Barnabas
Hatch IN said Kent. on the Cd day of Decen-
Der, 1850. and the 1911, day Of April, 1851, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon on each cf said
DAYS. Tor The purpose Of attending on the busi-
ness of said appointment.
John r FULLER, Commissioners :,
All persons indebted TO said Estate, are re-.
quesied to make immediate payment so JOHN
STUART, or LEWIS SPooNER, Administers
TORS III
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
Bounty Land.

ID ERSONS entitled TO Bounty Land under
l. the act of Congress passed tieptember rs,
1880. are hereby notified that the subscriber
has received instructions from the Departs
ment, OF the manner and form of applying foT
the same. have also prepared printed
Blanks, and am ready 20 attend to all who wish
Terms, from 81 to So so. according to the
nature Of the application.
HENRY B. GRAVES.
LItchfield, Oct ls, 1850.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
PRWBATH RMgggw

a. Court OF Probate holden at L,iteh6sl5
within and Tor the District Of Litch6e ~.
the 9Th day of Oct, 1850, W .
Present. OLIVER A. C. Tom, Esq, judge.
kSTArE Of Nelson Brewster. late of a..
- she" an said district deceased The Adj.
Ihihistra'or represents the estate insolven,-
ana Prays the appointment Of Commissaoners
uie'eoh-" hereupoh, Ordered, tlei Csrnlliis-
sionerst 10 receive, examine, and adjust tie
claims OF the creditors Of said estate he an.
pointed at The Probate Office in said LiichaeId
on the Isl day OF November, 1850, at o'clock
IN the aiternoon-and that all persons Interest,"
ed IN SAID estate may be notified thereof, the
Administrator will cause this order to be pubs
hshed IN newspaper printed in Litchfield !,
aud post copy tt:eleof on the pub!lc On post
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwell in said Goshen.
A true copy of Record,
% OLIVER A. G. ToDD, Judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31

THE Homestead formerly
iii: owned and occupied by Major
Beebe Hine, and more recent
" by D. P. Clark, Esq, beautifully sit
uated at the head of the Main street in
the village of New Milford, Conn.
The Dwelling House is of brick and
both Dwelling House and Barn are large.
commodious and in good repair. The
Farm contains fifty-6 and half acres
Of land of the best quality--well fenced,
mostly with substantial stone walls and
in high state of cultivation. and CON-
prises fine Orchard of young apple
trees in full bearing. A wood lot of
eleven acres, about a mile distant from
the homestead. will be sold with it. Paw
ments arranged TO accommodate the pur>
chaser. About one half of the purchase
money can remain on mortgage for Sc,
ries Of years, il desired. ~.
Possession given LIST of November
next. This property, distant from New
York about four hours. by railroad, and
from Bridgeport about one hour and a
half, 10 deemed worthy the attention OF
gentlemen who desire 10 obtain n very
pleasant residence in a quiet moral and
healthful New England village.
Application can be made to d. 9.
Sanford. near the premises, New Milford,
or 70 the subscriber.
HENRY X. BoGERT.
Executor Of tho last VIII Of Augustine
II, Lawrence. deceased.
New York. 20 William st.. Aug. 1880
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
TIE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

Almost every gentleman and lady now a.days
endeovors to acquire sufficient knowledge OF
the F,ench language To enable them to converse
with fluency, and read the master pieces Of
French lite allure. We say endeavor, for but
| small fraction succeed and many who lake
| many lessons, hnd to their modification. that
after all they have only learned miserable
paiois, OF provincial dialect, as different from
| the Partisan tongue as the Yankee draw from
pure Saxon English. Those. therefore. who
are about commencing course OF French les
sons, should be particular in their selection
of teacher and, having some acquaintance with
the language, we confidently recommend
Mon. C. w. lilies, as a gentleman and good
and faithful teacher. S T. MASON, Princi-
pal of the Female Institute,
Flushing, N. Y, April Is, 1915.
b Mr.. lilies will also give instruction in Pen
Painting-an entirely new style, and perhaps
never taught before in The United States. II
is easy 10 be learned in one course of Twelve
lessons. Tuition for one Course, SO, so, male :
rial included.
To whom il may concern This certifies
that Mr.. lilies has given course of lessons, in
my family. in the art Of painting with The pen
without the use of b. ushes; and that W , ARE
highly grailfied with The neat and beautiful
style in who h he performs and teac hes he art
we also approve ~ lHlS UlduHcT ~ puIHllUk
as it is done much quicker, and is IA great
saving Of time aud money. e.ss .st. =
recommend him as a good teacher, and
worthy Of patronage by ladies and gentlemen
everywhere, who wish TO acquire this accom-.
plishHent. S.P WILLIAMS,
Station Preacher of the M. E. Church ia
New bury, VT.
Mr.. lilies will also give lessons in Penman-
ship. Tuition tor course Of 5 Lessons, 4 a,OO
Stationery included.
Portsmouth. Va. Oct. 10, is4
No one doubts the importance o. a practical
knowledge OF the art of Pennanshp; aud in
asmuch as il worth doing at all, il should be
done we'll, il behoOves every parent 10 selze any
opportunity offered to perfect their children in
this beautiful and necessary accomplishment. -
There IS at this time u gentleman. tMr iiliesl
in Portsmouth, OF whose clalIa 10 mastership
OF the art, the most fast:dious critic would he
ntsfi cd hy an examination Of his specimens
From q short conversation with him, We have
become conv need Of his ability to ieach as well
as TO practice the nrt, and therefore we recon-
mend him 10 the public.
q. d. s,rEARNS, Principal of a Private
School.
Ladies' who wish H. take Lessnns In the dit
Great branches, will please and address him BY
letter At his residence at Mr.. Nelson Busl's IN
Prospect street.
Li'ehfeld, OFT 10, 1889
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
~The Hon. Julius Rockwell, in his

DThe Hon. Julius Rockwell, in his
remarks at Hillsdale, last week, said
"He had learned TO be charitable in the
construction of the motives of Others,
while he had differed very materially from
some with whom he had usually acted
His mind had not been satisfied with the
arguments and reasonings of Mr.. Webster,
upon several important questions yet ne
ascribed to that most eminent man motives
the most patriotic and honorable. wor'hyo Of
his great character; and he sincerely no.
ped that the views en,erta ined by Mr. Web>
sler in relation to the new territories might
prove to be justified by coming events"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
Notice.

n the town Of Forr zion e ON the s
sessment list Of the year ls49, are hereby mott.
fed that will receive the same at the store oil
n. Smith in Torrngford on Friday the 18th Of
Nov. next, from 9 to IL o'clock A. N. At the
re Of kTneTs dn IN b a from 70
Torrngton from 9 to IL A, NJ. on Saturday
the 10Th of November next. And at the Hotel
of Chas. S Church, from TO o'clock p. NJ. Of
the same day.
NJ B. Those who neglect to pay their ia xes en-
Or before sale day. must expect opay legal
fees.
JOHN w. COOK, Collector of State and
Town Taxes
Torrington, Oct. IS 1850
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
District Of New Milio,d S.

list ATE of Eli Roberts, late Of New Mil
IL ford, in said District deccased. @ss
he Court o! Probate for the District Of New
Milford, hath limited and allowed six months
rom the date hereof, for the Creditors Of said
Estate, to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly aftested, within said time, will be
debarred recover. All persons indebted TO
SAID Estate are requested 10 make Immediate
payment TO
GERAUDUS ROBERT, Executor
25 JERUSHA ROBERTS. Execu,rix.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
MURDER IN NEW HARTFORD.

MUhUAsiE IN NEW HAhItOIND.
Henry Waterman and Sarah Benjamin,
cOlored persons, were committed to Jail
in this village on Monday. charged with
the murder Of Henry Adams, colored
man from Hartford, at New Hartford in
this county, on the night of the o6th.-
Cause drunken quarrel.
AAdams and the woman arrested. had
been living together as man and wife,
On Sunday morning, Waterman was
found lying by the dead body of Adams,
and claimed to know nothing of his death.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1850-10-31
Bye-LawS of Goshen.

A T a town meeting held ia GOSHEN on
n the first Monday in October, 1850. 1t was
Voted. That no horses or horse kind, neat
cattle, swine, sheep or geese, be allowed to
90 at large on the highway, or common or un'
divided land, in the town OF Goshen, from and
after the first day OF December 1850, aud that
it shalr be the duty Of the Eaywards OF said
town, and it shall-be lawful for any person 10
impound any horse or horse kind, neat cattle,
sW inc, sheep or geese allowed to go at large as
aforesaid, in public pound within said town
most convenient to the place where taken, and
the owner or owners Of such creatures so i'm
pounded shall pay for each horse or horse
kind so impounded the sum OF fifty cents, and
for each head OF neat cattle the sum Of fifty
cents and for each swine the sum Of twenty
FIVE cents, and for each sheep the sum OF six
cents, and for each goose the sum Of six cents,
10 be paid 10 him or them who shall impound
the same, in addition TO the legal impounding
tees fixed by the Statute Laws Of this State
Provided. that any person having family res-
idence within said town, may keep one mich
cow on the commons or highways. provided
that they shall be restrained (rom O'clock p
M until sunrise, any provision in this bye-law
| 10 the CONTRARY notwithstanding.
| Voted, That the provisions contained in the
statute laws Of this Stale, entitled an act TO
|
| ing Of creatures and the notice 20 be given 10
| the owners Of creatures impounded. disposal,
liberation, replevin, damage, rescue, pound
beach, and escape Of any creature impuunded
and the allowances 20 the key keeper ior the
| keeping the same, 80 Gar ~ these provisions
are consistent with these bye laws. are hereby
voted and decla TO he part thereof Pro.
vided that no penalty eFeaied under these byea
laws shall exceed the sum oI one dollar.
Voted, That these b! o-lsws shall he aud re-
main In foil force for the term 81 one year from
| and after the first day of December next, and
tbs Town Clerk IL hereby directed 10 eanse
the same to DO publishes i0ihe l.ichdeld En'
quites end Republican newspapers printed IN
LilchneId, sgTeenby with the requirements Of
the statute laws of thisS'aie,
| A True copy NJ Record,
| Attest. W. GAYLORD, Town Clerk,
Goshen, Oct ~, 1880. ~