davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

or An attempt has been made BY
Smith O'Brien 10 escape from M ,riu
Island, v. ID. l.. We cxtrac, the follow.
ing from the Hobert Town Courier, Of
the 20th OF Angus:
t'On Sunday and Monday, Victorin,
cutler, commanded by man named Ell.
lis, was observed hoveriug abou, the is
land, the wind being light until evening,
when /, fell cain. Shortly before sun.
down, Mr.. Smith O'Bren, who no'w' ,l
standing his avowed intention Of escaping,
should an opportunity offer, has conside-
rable liberty allowed him, went down to
a sand cove, one ofthe few places where
boats generally land, and inst ss lie
reached the shore boa, with three men
pnt in, and he rushed in up TO his middle
70 meet il:
A constable on duty, who was wit.
ness Of this ac., covered him with his
piece, and called to him 10 forbear, sec
onding this by rushing at the boa, and
knocking hole in her bottom with bis
carbne. He then pointed OIL, 10 all foul
the folly of resist lnce, aud requested
them to submit quietly, which they did
Tho officer in charge meantime having
missed his prisoner, came rushing down io
the beach, 81 secured him sill in tho wa'e-
He was then conduct d 10 the house, ant
the tree men confined for transmission to
HILBERT Town. A whaleboat, with 81,
hands, was sent on board the cutter
seized her and brought her in. She, too
with the parties on board, will be sent uI
Immediately.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IA, 1851,

At auction to-day 200 hhds. new crop
N. o. Sugar was sold at $6 25a7 90; So
bbls. Sugar House Molasses, at S. SO
a6 30; 7 ,ercea ditto So 80; and 20
hhds. Cuba Molasses at lsa 30. Sales OF
5000 bbls. Howard Stree, Flour, 81 SGT
held fine at ST. 62a; at c'ose Of market
BUYERS at first figures. Sales of 300
bbis. City Mills, at 81 623. Corn
Meal $3 90 for city. Rye Flour $3 IS.
Sales Of whea, on yesterday with but
little here. White Corn Casa, yellow
6la62. Sales Of 100 buabels Pa, at
4sa: Nd, 47a4s. Whiskey 26 ia bbls
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
FvREIsy PosrAL ARRANGEMENTS -

FuREIsN Postal ARRANGEMENTS -
Major lIobbie, Assistant Postmaster Ge.
neral, is to depart for Cuba in the siea.
raer Of the ll,h inst, where he will make
arrangements for mail communications
with the islands ad jacont. These con
tracts will not be permanent, but are in
teadrd TO continue in force until the
United States have steam intercourse
with those por,s, when the contracts will
be annulled aud given into American
hands. From Cuba, Major Hobbie
proceeds to Panama, which will become
a central distributing point for all the
South American s,ates.-N. Y. Epe
Post.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

@ The New Hampshire Constitu.
tional Convention has voted, by a small
majority, TO allow the people to choose
directly the Supreme Court Judges. II
will probably extend the system TO all
judicial officers, Il ought 10.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

or The Democrats in the Legislature
and State Convention, at Indianapolis,
were TO meet on Saturday night for the
purpose ofpresentng TO the people fthe
United States the name of Cen. Lane
as candidate for'the Presidency Gin.
Eng, Jan. II. '9 .,.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

PIKE County DEMocRAT.-Gen Mel.
son has established paper at Piketon,
Ohio, with the above title. II promises
10 do good work; and we hope the de-
mocrats Of Pike will support it as il
should he snppor,ed.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

WHIe RULE AND MoB RULE.-The
people Of Pittsburgh have tried both these
anti i.democratic measures, and with us,
have come 10 the conclusion ,hat both
arc equally unfit for free society. They
have, therefore, elected JOHN B. CUrH-
RTE, a staunch and unfinching democrat,
Mayor Of that city. We therefore hope
our Sugar Alley, Pemtentiary advocate
neishbor will be satisfied that after fair
trial, both whig rule and mob rule are
equally bad.-Ohio Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
AUDITORS Sale OF Section sixteen,
Greensburgh TOyvnghiP.

TN pursuance OF law, William M. Bell.
Il Auditor in and for Putnam county, and
State of Ohio, will offer for sale, on FRI
day, the 7th day Of March, 1851, at noon,
at the door of the court house in said coun-
ty Of PutnaEi, the following described lands,
being part Of section sixteen, in Greensburgh
Township, in said county, set apart for
schools therein, to wit:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

They are al this momeni-a quarie,
70 2 O'clock, p. Mas the tcle graph in.
forms Us, reading Governor Johnson's
message'in in the two houses Of the Pensyl.
vania legislature,
We have copy Of the document, for.
warded 10 US in advance, Of which. VIC
make brief note or two. -.
The actual indebleness Of the state
OH the Both of November last, was $lp,.
3l0,394. 1t has been diminished little
more thin half million since the 30th o
November, lS4S.
Tho receipts into The Treasury during
the past year, were $4,43S,l3l. Tie
payments were $4 ,552, 1893
The message recommends a system
Of banking founded Oh state stocks.
Goyein,r j hnson discusses the fug
tive slave law, and comes to the conclu.
sion that il is the duty Of every citizen
oil obey its provisions. lie objects, how
eyor, to soIno Of its provisions, and
maintains that they ought to be ameded.
IN. Y. Post Jan. SM.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

BOUNTY LANps-The House Of Re-
presentatives on the 30th passed the bill
explanatory Of the general bounty land
act Of the late session, and providing tha,
the warrants shall be assignablc.-En-
6giyer.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

" The case ofJEssE HoYr, Of New
York, has been finally concluded. He
must now pay over the reserved $2O0, 900
to Uncle Sam. 81;
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

We understand tha. j. b. Stee edman,
Esq, Of WaterVille, arrived home from
California yesterday morning. We have
not been informed Of the size Of his
"pile. .n-Maumce Riper Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
FUND CoMMIssIoxER's OFFICE.

FUND C0MMISsI0NRRTS UFFIcE,
Kalida, Putnam Co., O., Jan. 10, 1851.
We the undersigned, fund commissioners,
in and for Putnam county, Ohio, do hereby
certify that the foregoing report is full and
correct statement Of the condition Of the
surplus revenue fund in said county.
Given under our hands officially, the day
and year Aforesaid.
oTHo oITf'N% ". cRAWFIs, ci AATT: Fund o'"'''.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Jan. i

CINCINNATI, Jan. Is, 81.
Flour dull and tending downwards,
sales confined TO 200 bbls. at $3 Co.
Whiskey 23sa24i. 500 hogs sold at
Al Is 10 A 80. 20U city cured hams,
in dry salt, sold at 81. Other articles
unchanged.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

The above lands will not be sold for less
than Ave dollars per acre, nor Tor less
thaa the appraised value.
WILLIAM NJ. BELL, Auditor.
Aslitor's Once, Putnam Co., OF
Kalida, Jan. %, 1851. biz
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

SouTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature
has PISSED the bill appropriaiiDg $500,
600 for military purposes. A motion is
pending in The Senate 10 call back the
South Carolina Congressman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

or Mr.. Wright, member ofthe Iowa
Legislature, hns introduced resolution
10 abolish all laws for the collection ol
debts, which was adopted.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

Accounts have been received at Mar.
seiles, Of serious insdrreclion at Pal.
ermo on the 9th ult.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

A bill has been introduced into The
Atkanaas Legislature, for the removal Of
. oil ftss negroes from the State.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

e. shefield.] .; wv. Sheffield
SHEFFIELD g. SHEFFIELD.
Attorney, al La,o, and Solicitors in Cancery.
MADISON, HENRY COUNTY, ONO.
Will attend promptly to all business apper-
tainlng to thcir profession, which may bs
entrusted TO their care.
June 5, 1850. 4sO
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

Bounty LANps.-From a letter 10 D.
T. Disney, M. c., from the Cnmmi ssione'
of,he Pension Office, We learn that i
will take long time 10 examine and
r'port upon the claims of those applying
for bounty lands under the recent &C! ol
Congress. The claims are so numerou,
that |, will be almost impossible TO decide
on all of them for several years.
Persona wishing TO ascertain the state
Of their business, or how applications are
to be made. had better not write to the
Pension office, FOX it only delays business
Send on your papers and the Department
will notify you, in due time, of any de
ficiency, should any exist. Il is also
useless 10 write 10 members Of Congress
as i. is impossible for them to forward
your business.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
nLANK PROMISSORY NOTES, de.
ID signed for the use Of those who are
settling claims contracted before the passage
Of the Homestead Exemption Law. Enquire
at this Office. December ~, iooo.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

The convention at Annapolis have
instructed the committee to report q
clause disiranchising all connected with
duels; in case Of death, to make the
offence murder 10 the first degree; and
giving all tho property of the survivor to
tie widow of the dec, ased-M. Y. Post
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

1t is computed that 5000 persons per.
isbed the past season on the overland
route 10 Csliforuis. q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24
sTATEMENT
OF THE
NDITION
OF THE
Surpls.s Recenate Fand,
LOANED TO
PUTNAM COUNTY, OHIO,
, On the l6M Of January, 1851.

|. To mount received from tho
. State.......................--. ....4
+. By amount repaid the State
under the act to provide for
the payment Of domestic
creditotg.."." ".. ..........'.'.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-01-24

BY amount loaned to indivi.
duals. secured by mortgage
on real estate, at 81 per cent
interest'..''.."'..-.........:.. j
BY amount loaned TO individu.
als on other adequate secu-
rity, at 81 per cent.....:..".. 4
BY amount collected and now
in the hands Of the fund
commissioners........"...-...
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
RECAPfrULATI0N.
Seventh Assembly District.

The two Wing Assembly Conventions Of
the Seventh District Ninth Ward met, the one on
Thursday evening and the other last evening, TO re-
ceiye the report of the Committees appointed to sp'
mise Mr.. RAYMOND of his nomination as their candi-
date for the Assembly. The Committee stated that
they had received the following letter
NEw.YoRK, Tuesday, Oct. 81. 1851.
GENTLEMEN | have received through you com
municatlons from the two wing Assembly owen
tlons of this District informing me that they nave
united IN nominating me Tor reelection 10 'ne otth
Assembly | beg leave to return them my cordial
thanks tor the honor they have done me- ihe elect
ors of this District have already selected me TOT Two
successive terms. as their representative IN ina.
distinguished body. This renewed expression OF
confidence adds to the many obligations they nave
imposed upon me.
The last session of the Legislature was one OF
marked interest and import lnce. The election OF
senator in The Congress of the United StateS-tne
amendmtnt Of the Common school system OF the
Stateihe revision OF the laws OF Taxation, ana Tue
adoption of some plan for the more speedy compile
tion Of the State Canals, were among the measures
that temanCcd action. Upon each OF .bem en-
ccayored 50 10 act should Sost promote the inter
ests OF this City and state, and meet the Just eSpec
taiions of that great political party To which an
proud 10 belong. | need not say that AN hlghiy
graliEed Ia being assured by the nomination which
has now been rendered to me ON behalf OF The
Wings Of this District, that the course pusueu
meets their approval ,
l. would give me pleasure 10 accept TINS marx OF
their con idence, and again 10 submit my name 10
the ectors o. tins Di>ulct candidate Tor thelr
snFIaaes But private considerations which can
not disregard, compel me 10 decline It. regret this
necessity the less. as | cannot doubt that YOU VIII
readily select from among the Wings OF the District,
some ore more worthy than myself 10 represent us
interests in the State Assembly
! ain, gentlemen, with great respect, your OBJ
sery't, Henry J. kAfhosD..
Nessrs. Van Orden. Dick. and Cunning Messr.
Young Lucky. and jay Committees from the AS
sembly Conventions.
Mr.. Raymond having thus declined, the Convex
tion. on Thursday evening, unanimously nomnaeo
F. &. LUcKET, Esq, as the candidate. Mr.. Lucky
Is a,man of integrity and respectable talents. HIS
election Is certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Virginia Election.

There is scarcely any need of speaking
of the vote of Virginia on Thursday on the adop-
ton of the New Constitution. 1t is of course
adopted by an overwhelming ma erity-Probably
ten to one.
"A Legislature was to be chosen at the same
time, but the election would be rendered nuga-
tory by the adoption of the New Constitution, so
that no interest was felt in the result We pre-
sumo less than q fourth of the voters took the
trouble to vote for Members. An entirely new
Senate as we'll as House will be chosen, with a
Governor, Lieut. Governor, &c, on the Sth OF
December, at the first election under the New
Constitution.
-MENBERs OF CONGRESS, however, were
chosen at this Election, and on Congress the
chief interest of this Election centered Although
the State gave but small majority for Cas- over
Taylor, yet the Congressional Districts were SO
made up, expressly to this end, as TO give the
Wings the least possible chance. In the election
two years since, but nominal Wing was
chosen, and he by Opposition votes over the
former Wing Member. b. one Member alter
ward died, and Wing (Thos 5. haymond) was
chosen in his stead at Special Election, though
the District gave Gen Cass some q to 500 major
ity. The few struggling returns received up to the
moment of writing (before receiving our Tele
graphic dispatches for this mornings lssue) III
dictate a decided Wing gam, and lead us to an
ticipate the election of three or four Wings to
the new Congress. But several Districts, IN
Guiding some which gave Gen Taylor MAORI
ty, lad no Wing candidates, the Virginia prac-
tice of rejecting Members being very strong.
IfC j. Faulkner has beaten Dedlnger IN the
Frederick District (as now seems pro6able) the
triumph is a very signal one. The District gave
Gen Cass 65I majority.
II s. Mdnigh.-Our Telegraphlc Dispatches,
Just received, indicate that
Dist. l. John s. MiHson, Opp. is re lected.
III Richard X. Meade, do do. mot opposed }
VI John y. CaSke, DO. elected over John
NJ. Bolts.
IN. DAVID +. sTRoTHER, straight Wing,
runs out jeremiah Morton, fshy ditto.
Y CmAs J. FAULKNER, Wing, has prooa-
bly, run out Henry Bedinger, Opp.
wv. Geo. ". Thompson, Opp has probably
run out Thomas $. Raymond, Wing.
This is all, so far We think the next Del
egaton from Virginia viii contain at least three
Whgs-a gain OF fifty per cent. as we had but
4 bpfore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25

jealous, determined Wing, and AN early,
earnest. influential advocate Of the reunion
of the party on the Albany Platform He
i, and ever has been IN favor OF the whole
Wing ticket and no other. He Is now IN
the Western counties, labOrlng for the TIL
umph of the Wing cause in the pending
Election. What true Wing will be induced
to cut him and vote for Len s. Chdtheid,
because of this Cotton nomination, which
Mr.. U. never sought nor desired, and will
decline if that is thought best by his Wing
friends. He Is Union Wing, for the
Union of the Wings and for no union which
shall compromise the integrity of the party.
Wings of the Rural Districts be faithful
to Your whole ticket and you will be just
to your friends and achieve most beneh-
cent victory Hand to hand and heart to
heart, let us WORK one week more, and your
success will be signal and glorious. All
hands to quarters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
Topics Of tho Morning.

The great mass of advertisements for
some days pressing upon the columns of
TIE Tribune, cOmpels US this morning to
enlarge our borders by the addition of four
pages to the usual size of this paper. In
this addition will be found articles from
some foreign contributors that are specially
worthy of attention. Among these Is let
ter frcm Madame Belgioieso, upon the
daily and domestic life of the Turks. and
another upon Germany, by one of the
cleaIest and most vigorous writers that
country has Produced no matter what
may be the judgment of the critical upon his
published opinions and action in the sphere
OF politics and social philosophy. Two of
Mr.. Brace interesting letters from Hungary
follow; there is also page ofuotices of new
books with copious extracts.
kossuth's letter to the French authorl-
ties, requesting permission to pass through
France, will be read with an interest equal
to the disgust which the refusal must
everywhere evoke. 1t is cOnsohng TO find
that the French people fulfilled the duty to
whaich the French Government were so
sadly inadequate
The Temperance men IN Connection. are
preparing for resolute struggle at the
polls, if we may Judge by the proceedings
of their State Society reported in our CO.
lunns this morning. They 20 out and out
for the Maine Law.
Cur Washington correspondence clearly
explains the character of the supposed
Mexican invasion and the motive for the
Proclamation on that subject by the Presi-
dent as far as It Is possible to reach such
motive by legitimate inference. Invasion
either for the purpose of adding free States
or slave States is equally unjustifable.
The correspondence further states that
Mr.. Crittenden, in reply to Lord Palmer,ton's
remonstTance respecting the invasion of
Cuba, gives assurance that the United
States viii faithfully fulfill all their duties
IN reference 10 international treaties.
Cur Philadelphia correspondent riyes
more than the usual share Of Philadelohian
casualties and crimes.
There has been q new Fugitive slave
recovery. and Philadelphia once more has
been the scene Of All examination BIZ 4
Judge into the fact whether human being
Is he chatte Of another
We have 1t also announced that ,; true
bills have been found by the Grand jury
against the Christian rioters; bu; hone Of
The counts. notwithstanding Ju5se Kaae's
dsci,.oa. include tiic aw iul cs.ms oil t.e1so..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
South Carsiina-Disuuion,

we see In many papers observations IN.
porting that the result of the recent Electonn
South Carolina for Delegates to Southern
Congress Is no evidence Of desire on the pan
of the CarOulanS 10 remain IN the Union, ina,
much as each party protested to be anxious C
secede. only one wished to wait for the Coopera
ton of other Southern States. while the other
advocated immediate Secession We believe
this view OF the case makes too little allowance
for Southern redundancy OF emphasis on all
Questions relating to Slavery. The two parties
were ostensibly ptted against each other On
the grounds above stated but. since eprry South.
ern State on which the Fire. Eaters had counted
for aid and comfort IA their proposed Secession.
had emphstcally refused to give them any. and
decided to remain IN the Union by Overwhelming
malorities, It is certain that no real Cooper,.
ton can have been expected by the antl.Se.
cesslon party In voting to await the 'ccope.
ration Of other STATES before seeding, Carolln,
has virtually postponed Secession wthoutday.
She may take a new start next year or the wear
after, hut the furry growing out of the passage
OF the California and Territorial hills is at an
end
The following is the Cooperation and Seces-
sion vote respectively IN the several Districts
which in Carolina answer TO the Counties Of
most other States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
DIED.

hon the pa October, CLARENCE EDNt NDS. youngest
sou OF john and Catharlre A. Bishop Aged Il months
lie trenos u ihe family invited 10 attend his fuRe
raj al CLOCK lhls tSaiaIda afternoon from MS fashefs
reSlSeIc &c. asSon a, East BROOKLYN.
on f,'1"l moinins, <tih INST. al NJ. MARGARET
ISABEL, dsusAter Of John and Elizabeth Cunning
Sc Non sstdo years 10 months and 20 days
The ineuNS 81 TIE family attend NE f.p,-
raj tins afternoon n y VI from NJ - Broadway The
Tema,rs vii be taken 10 Greenwood
On Frcay morning, 2Ch inst, GERTRUDE ELOISF
daughter II George Brooks
The restrves friends ~ he family are respectfully
invited 10 the rom ne ieuce 4 her father n
RayCuswoot. l. L.. srI,.sy, The -6th st3P VI
Wdhou further DO,lcc The lltermeut vii place a,
81 MARKS Church. and re steamer A>;3ra vii ~ N
readiness a. O'Clock PSI a. f'N "a lttl -. = r., 1,
{, pvcy O. .eLcs 'iunf ald 10 The city
On Fuosy uornns, Oct. q, MIS- MARY Ann NOON.
Of liugents Illness
Tlere aives ana The friends OF The isa.y
fully iuved attend tie iurerai if0 her late essnce
Ne o BteAinan- SUNDAY al,srioou. 2i;h AKA N
Or the gt'h 81 OCT inst. il ia 4 CHRISTI ANA
SCHELI daughter 81 The lake ChIst - Sc1cA OF lh--e-
beck
The relatives sud trends 81 the family spectiClT
invited attend the funeral service ~ her late 1ence
Ne IS Chuon-l ace l@hst, 81 clock ths lSa uri4fl
norIBg Her Ttual VIII De- takrLt0 ka 'cpcct ipr IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-25
An Interesting Reminiscencc.

We are very likely to have two exciting
questions of Slavery Extension or lnhibi-
ton forced upon Congress by the division OF
California and the formation of the South
ern part into Territory, and by the sue
cess of the conspiracy lately Matched IN
Texas for a further dismemberment OF
Mexico and the ultimate Annexation to this
Union of all that portion lying this side OF
the Sierra Madre. In view of these facts,
the following extracts from Boston jour
nal of thirty-odd years ago will be found
deeply interesting. The meetings referred
to occurred during the tendency of the Mis-
souri, question.
From the Columbian Csntule', Nor g. lsl9l
PUBLIC MEETING.
Several persons having assembled on wednesday
last 10 take INTO consideration the eXpedIency OF pc
t,ionlng Congress the subject OF inserting IN any
law for the admission OF new states INTO me nlon
prohibition OF the futher extension OF mgolHnfary
StriTfude IN such state and having agreed tnat a
more general meeting for that purpose was expedl-
cut and appointed the undersigned committee to
call such meeting. We hereby give notlce that
meeting of such OF the inhabitants of Boston ana It's
vicinity as are disposed to express their sentiments
to Congress on thus subject VIII be held IN the Rep
resentatves Chamber, IN the State House, on Fri
cav the third day OF December next, at eleven
O'Clock IN the forenoon. ..,.,,
WILLIAM EUSTl> ID. w EBSIEh,
JOSIAH QUINCY, j. i. AUSTIN,
j. Prince, JOHN GALLSoN.
" B. Printers OF other papers in Boston and the
neighborlpg towns are requested to publish this
notice.