davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

tive Comnlittcec in season to he published by then
lls 1t shtIi he tlcir duty TO do. # $50 submitted
at the regular utj'inl u attention IT the m,cling.
Art. N. The ENccuti,e Committee shall be au.
thorized u fiji vacancies in the Buard Of Odcers.
OFFICERS.
President Hon. Gcrrit Smith.
Vice Prcsidents-lewis Tarpan. Elihu Bu.ritt,
James i. Walker, and II, b. Burdi,k.
TREASURED Arthur Tapran.
Corresponding Secretary William Goodcll.
Executive CJmmittoc-Jimc Mcclure Smith,
VI. d., ). 5. Jocclyn, j. Il. Barbour. George Whip
pie, VIM. J.. Whiting, Elnathan Davis, Fredrick
Douglas, Thomas Eiltcr, NJ. j, Abram lrync,
Isaac I. llu,cAius, ii. D. Shar1o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
Al 7 E D .

An active honest Man in each section of tbs
state, to take orders by SAMPLE" for VEL
PEAC'S MAGNETIC AGENTS. A. salary Of
$500 per year, and a small commission will bs
paid. Salary payable Monthly.'-For p~articu-
lars address DIR. NJ. VELPEAU, 422! Broadway,
New-York, enclosing stamp to prepay answer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

La Last Friday morning a very large meeting
was held at Milwaukee in order to take some steps
for the restoration of the death penalty. Is this
taking a step backwards ?-Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
SITUATION WANTED

A Colored Girl, sixteen or seyentset yssr. Il
age, wants a situation in n family. She can do
ordinary Homework, and is in want of . home.
For further particulars inquire Of
JAMES BARNARy.
Salem ,Augustleth, 1855.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
~ VtV z IITI
WILLIAM TREyirr, Sec'y of State.

In Philadelphia on Wednesday the following
sales of Virginia lands were made by Thomas L
Sons, auctioneers {:
Ten tracts of land, each 1000 acres, Dodd .idge
county, Va, 2 cents per acre FIVE tracts Of land,
S25, 1000, 1000, 1000 and 1000 acres, Randolph
county. Va, u cents per acre one tract, 1,05l
acres, Gilmer county, Va, q cents per acre; two
tracts, 1000 and g. U0acres ashingtoncounty Va,
| cent per acre four tracts, 1000, $500 :, 800 and
5000 acres, Washingto n county, Va, u cents per
acre one tract, 10000 acres. Washington county,
Va, l cent per acre one tract, $500 acres, Brax-
ton county, Va, | J cents per acre one tract, $500
acres, M~onongalia county, Va, Il cents per acre
one tract, l4,000 acres, Gilmer county, Va, q
cents per acre ; seventy-eight tracts, LOCO acres
each, Montgomery and Fayette counties, Va, l
cent per acre.-RicAmond Examiner, Oct. 90.
There are in the United States and Territories,
all told, 3,3O6.8G5 square miles and at the above
rates, say one cent an acre, the whole could be
bought for S2l 1926, Virginia would fetch at
this rate, $392.Gj2 so; New York, $294.4OO ;
Pennsylvania, S3l6,S 500, and Delaware, $l3,5G8.
When, therefore, that promised slave ~roIl-call is
made at the foot of Bunker Hill look out for cheap
lands. Spectators, accordingly, had better wait.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
IN shLEEI.

The citizens Of Salem and vicinity will be graft
fed to learn that arrangements havo been made to
secure lectures during the season, FROM scycrnl Of
the most distinguished public speakers Of the
%codntry.
THEODORE pAREEp, DR. WILLIAM Elder, ANToI-
vETTE J.. BRowN, PARK GoDwiN and RALPH WALDO
EMERSON, have been positively engaged, and others
are in prospect. The admission fee will be low, so
as 90 secure a large attendance and make tho lee
lures as widely useful as possible. We anticipate
for the speakers crowded houses and for the nudi-
ences, much pleasure and instruction.
The first lecture wiU be gicen by THEODORE PAR
krR. on Fri}ay ercRjag tie oh inst.
We cannot now announce the subject Of the lee
ture. But in Mr.. parker's hands no topic he shall
select can fail to be of interest and importance to
our community. The Tow Hall will doubtless be
crowded to its utmos, capacity.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

These TWO LARGE PANORAMAS win be
exhibited and explained by Mrs. ANpRIEU or the
Artist himself.
Progrdmme.--Gfeat FesL-M -Four Puyts.
Comprising views in Spring and Summer; Au.
tumn and Winter, Of the principal scenes and most
FLOuRlSlllNG CITIES, in the Great American
Valley, from Cleveland and Detroit to Louisiana
and the BATTLE GROUND OF NEW OR.
LEANS, via: Toledo, Chicago, Joliet. Morris, OF
tawa, LaSalle, Peru, Laeon, Peoria, Grafton, Az
ton, st. Louis, &C., &c.
SOUTHERN PANORAMA.
Scene First-Uncle Ned's Cabin, a distant view
of a wealthy Planters Residence, from the Mig
gers Quarter.
Scene Second-Life of the Lowly in the Fields.
Scene Third-Gathering of q crop.
Scene Fourth-A Cotton Plantation.
neSnADMITTANCE, Twenty. Five cents. Chill
dren, 10 cents. Families of Five, $l,00..
These are Andrieu's Original Paintings.
Ras@Bear in mind that it is the only Exhibition
in the country, who propose tossrefund Tho money
if 1t is not what it pretends to'be,
Il, NTNBER ONE!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
ANDRIEu'S
GREAT EST,
SUNNY SOUTH OR FREEDOM & SLAVERY
COMPARED.
AND

Will be exhibited at Salem, in the Town Hall.
November 9Th. 9th and 10Th, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and Saturday afternoons.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

A CELEDRArIoN.-On the 2lst ult, the Abolition
lists Of Boston and vicinity celebrated the Goth an
niversary of tie mob of five thousand gentlemen
Of property and standing" who signalized their
chivalry by breaking up the meeting of the Boston
Female Anti-Slavery Society-by breaking an
anti-slavery signify not taring and feathering
George Thompson as they intended to do, and by
not hanging Garrison as they threatened to do.
All these noble achievements done and designed,
these modest five thousand gentlemen in Broad
c,oath, now, after the progress of n score of years,
would willingly forget. But the unforgetting
abolitionists not content with not forgetting il
themselves, must needs have a monument to It's
memory, to inform the present and the future OF
what Boston gentlemen could do in 1885. That is
right. Let impartial history record the acts OF
men as they pass, whether to their shame CT their
honor. Thus does the future contribute its inlu-
ence to the well being Of the present.
Our Abolition friends seem to have had a good
time ofit whether the gentlemen" whose achieve
ments were COMMUNICATED, relislcd it or not.
Parker and Phillips and Garrison ard Wright and
~IIigginson and May came with theiI best contribu.
lions to give the occasion interest, and Of course,
they succeeded.
We sEall find room for some further account oil
the proceedings in another number. e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

THE PANORAMA advertised in our columns is
highly commended in the Ravenna papers, where
it has been several days on exhibition.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

The Democrats of Ohio made a great ado about
the election in Pennsylvania. The official vote
shows that Plumer, their candidate for Canal Com
missioner, has only a Plurality in the State. There
is at least 1000 majority against him. Had the
opposition united upon one candidate, he would not
have been elected.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
A CHURCH DEVELOPMENT.

Recently the Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church of Indiana suspended a Min
lister of that church for assisting fugitive slaves to
escape. This is an act altogether worthy of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church which is located
almost exclusively in the slave states, principally
in Tennessee and Kentucky. The Free TreSbytc-
rian gives some further particulars. Itsays
The suspended ministers name is T.. B. McCoR.
MIC, and he is now himself n fugitive fleeing from
arrest by the civil authorities of Indiana. A
reauisitiOn was made by the Governor OF Kentucky
on the Governor of Indiana, for the delivery of Mr.
McCoRAtc to the authorities of the former State
for the alleged offence of assisting fugitives to es
cape. This rcquisition the Governor of Indiana
complied with, so far as to issue n warrant for the
arrest Of McCoRNic, and he is now fleeing to escape
capture on that warrant.
1t is also stated that it was through the proceed
ings of the Presbytery in this case that the Ken
lucky Governor obtained his knowledge Of Mr.
McCoRMIc's agency in assisting fugitiyes and tha
some Of tie SldreS ,chom lie Helped TO liberty had
belonged 10 a brother minister Of the same ChuTch
an the South
Taken all in all, this is one of the hardest cases
which slavery, prolific in crime and cruelty as il is
has yet produced. A minister of Jesus Christ is
cast out of his standing in the Church, and then
hunted down as a criminal by the State and fui
what? For simply obeying the plainest command,
of the Bible, and the dictates of common human
ity. Not only is the duty Of assisting fugitive
slaves enjoinei in those general precepts Of the
Scriptures which require us to feed the hungry
clothe the naked, hide the outcast, &C., but it is
commanded in express terms. "Thou shat no
detirer unto his master the seyrdHt that Is eScdyec
from has master unto thee. lie shall dwell among
you, even in one of thy gates whcre ii theM lin
best, thou shalt not Cypress him."
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

GAS LIGHT ~ SALEM.-SuAL1. WE HAVE IT ?
Measures are in progress for lighting several of
our towns in this vicinity with gas. Akron, Can
ton, Massillon and Salem have measures for this
purpose, either under consideration or in progress.
Mr.. Bellman, of Cincinnati, has been in our vii
lage the past week on this business, and We un-
.derstand the Town Council are favorable and have
granted the right Of way for the necessary pipes,
&c. 1t now only remains for our citizens to come
forward and take the necessary stock. OF this the
Contractor for the erection of the works proposes
to take one third of the amount. What amount is
necessary we are not informed. But we are sure
it is quite within the reach of our citizens, and we
expect to see them come forward with promptness
and give us the light we need. 1t will be Of in
calculable convenience.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

WENDELL PHILLIPS, Is to deliver q lecture at
Pittsburgh, on Monday evening next. An invita-
ton has been sent him, to give a lecture in Salem,
on Tuesday evening, and as he must pass through
here on his way to Cincinnati, he will probably ac-
cent. Look out for further notice.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

These TWO LARGE PANORAMAS win be
exhibited and explained by Mrs. ANpRIEU or the
Artist himself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

Mary Gray Chapman,
Elizabeth Gay,
Henrietta Sargent,
Sarah X. May,
Caroline Weston,
Susan G. Cabot,
Mary Ii. jackson,
Sarah b. Shaw,
Lydia 9. Parker,
Eliza +. Eddy,
Evalina A. S. Smith,
Ann Rebecea Bramhal
Elizabeth Won Arnim,
Augusta King,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

the election in Pennsylvania. The official vote
shows that Plumer, their candidate for Canal Com
missioner, has only a Plurality in the State. There
Is at least 1000 majority against him, Had the
opposition united upon one candidate, h" would not
have been elected.
SLAVES EMANcIpArED.-The Wheeling Times Of
Tuesday states that about thirty colored per-
sons OF both sexes, who were lately enamel
pated by the executor Of the late Miss Tai
iaierro, of King William county, Virginia, pass
ed through that city on Monday morning on
their way to Mt. Pleasant, Ohio, nine miles west of
Wheeling where they are to be located among a
society Of Friends.
DR.. Henry I. Bowdi;ch, (says the Lynn News)
being about to set an antique sun.dial seat to John
t. Whittier a request for an appropriate inecrip-
ton. The poet returned the following gem
With warning hand l mark times rapid flight
From life's glad morning to its solemn night.
But through the dear COPS love l also show
There's light above me, by the shade below.
CIVILIZATION AUTOMATICALLY n decree of the
18th of August, the punishment of hogging is
al olished in the Peruvian army, ana a public nor
NAL school is established in each department.
A good example for our barbaric Southern
States.
Joel Schooner was convicted on Wednesday last,
at Auburn, of arson in the second degree, and SEN
fenced to the State Prison for two years. He is 9S
years old. The old fellow will have the honor of
celebrating his hundreth birth day in a peniten-
tiary.
The number of American exhibitors at the great
Fair at Paris is about one hundred and sixty, OF
whom more than twenty have received first class
premiums. This is a far larger proportion than
other country can boast of at any similar exhibit
ton.
A Southern paper says that a Mr.. Ellis, of Ten
nessee, has emancipated twenty-four slaves of both
sexes belonging to him,
Cincinnati has one hundred and twenty-eight
churches, complete, and in progress of cree
ton.
Canada is rapidly rising into Importance. There
are l6S newspapers printed in the two provinces.
1t is said that the growth Of wheat has increased
in the last ten years over 400 per cent.
Bay. The notorious Fred Douglass is put at the
top Of the ticket Just nominated by the New York
abolition State convention. Placing blacks over
the heads Of whites is q favorits practice with
the negro. worshippers.- Washington Union.
RACHEL gave twenty-five performances in New
York, which produced upwards Of $50, oOo,o or near
ly four thousand dollars per night.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
a NEW ABOLITION SOCIETY,

The Radical Abolitionists held a Convention of
three days, in Boston last week. Among other
proceedings, they organized a national Society to
be located in New York. A constitution was adopt
ed and a board of officers appointed as follows:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

NASSAU otiSSl, wow "
Anne Warren Weston,
Mary May,
Anne Greene Phillips,
Louisa Loring,
Eliza Lee Pollen,
Helen L. Garrison,
Sarah s. Russell,
Maria Weston Chapman,
Francis Mary Robbins,
Sarah IL. S~outhwick,
Mary Wiley,
Abby Francis,
Anna Shaw Green,
Amy NJ, RemOnd,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
Augusta, March l4th 1885.

The Maine Law, as amended, has passed
botb branches to be cnsros,ed.
Members are scattering to their homes.
and the general impression Is that the bust
ness of legislation will DO brought to n
:. dead stand" on Friday or Saturday.
As usual, tho calls for appropriations
came thick and fast, and snmc are given The
|" 90 byr which ought to be made, and
Others are made which are right.
The Court Bill, providing for the Law
feature, will, so it seems, now receive its
q,iiefts.
HousE. The resolves for amending the
Constitution so to give The people tho pow
er IL they vote so, of clecting Sheriff., Judg.
cs and Registers of Probate. and Municipal
Judges, have passed both branches.
Tho news from New Hampshire election,
has been received with much satisfaction
here except by few old Ilunkers, who
seem astounded at the avalanche which has
rolled over their friends in " Franks" own
State. l.. o. c.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

A New REPUBLIC II is said that a
project is Oh foot for The formation Of a new
republic Of ten states on the Pacific - three
o. the states 10 be comprised within The
limits of California, three IN Oregon Teni-
tory Two in Washington Territory, aud Two
from the western portion Of Utah aud New
Mexico. II is said:
"As we now stand, the great Western
plains aud the Rocky Mountains form a
wide aud almo,, impossible barrier between
the Mississippi valley and the Pacific
coast. Conslaniinople Is nrareri To us than
Astoria. Hundreds Of ambitious aud di.ap.
pointed politicians in Cal.foinia, Oregon
and Washington Territories will SECOND Tho
movement. A federal caI iial u, San Fiau-
cisco, with President. Cabinet, Congress,
Judiciary, Amy and Navy. would create
an immense amount oi spoils. ln n more
popular view, The prospect Of compact re-
public, with Government on the spot col
lecing and expanding lis resources Ut home,
is well calculated To take with a people Of
Thai peculiar, dashng, goahrad spirit Of
ndcpendeiIcs.arid enterprise which charac-
ierises The people Of O,euon aud California.
Washington city j, 81 lar away they ,IislIuI
the spollsmen there, aud San Francisco
would DO 40 handy.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
Something for Girls.

Men who are worth having want romen
Tor wives. A bundle Of gcwgaws, hound
with string Of fats and quavers, sprinkled
with cologne. aud set IN \ carlnine .arcer
hi, Is no help ior a man who expects 10
'ai-e family Of boys TN verilabls bread
aud meat.
The piano and the lace flame are good IN
their places aud soare ribbons, fill and
iin-el, but you cannot make dinner III the
iorinet. NOR u bed blanket Of the latter. Aud
awful n The I'LL may seem To YOU. both
timer aud bed blanket are necessary 10
domestic happiness. Lii. has lis realities
- well a. fanrirs hui you make Il mat-
ter of decoration. remembering the ia--rls
md curtains, hui forgel'in. IN. b.,lsiead -
Suppose young man Of good srnse, and
Il course good prospects, 10 be- locking ior a
wiI--wha, chance have you 10 be chosen !
You may coy him or Trap him, or catch
him bui how much better 10 IN IKE u m
object for Hill 10 calc'. you. Render yoof-
.-ll worthy Of catching. and you will need
40 -h,ew,I mother or managing bIolhers TO
help you find a market.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

General; Thomas w. Hicks, Rockland.
Warden of State Prison; Timothy H. Moore.
Bangor, keeper Of arsenal, Bangor; I. IL
DelIingham, Old Town, agent Penobsco'
Indians; Isaac H. Thomas, Eden, Sheriff
Hancock County; Charles d. Gilmore, New.
burg, Sheriff, Penobsco, County; Joseph
Bartlett, Bangor, Register Of Probate.
These arc all 10 take the places o! per-
sons removed.
The Senate has passed the Resolves
n,ov;dina fer the submission Of amendments
Of The constitution relating 10 the choice oil
officers by the people. They provide for The
election by the people OF Sheriff. once in
Two years, Registers of Probate, Judges o.
Probate and Judges of Municipal Courts.
l.. C.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The election hell in New Hampshire OH
Tuesday last. wa, one of the most hoil,
Q 'n'esled ever held in the Safe. Every
thug, which the office holders Of the M.
iional Administration conld do was done
nut OF no avail. New Hampshire, too, the
Presidents own Stale. has turned against
him with overwhelming power. Every
Zee State has now gone against him:
The election in New Hampshire was most
important, involving as !, did the choice OF
Two Senators in Congress, three members
,f,he House Of Representatives and men,
hers al the Legislature. The opponents Of
Frank Pierce aud his dwelling policy have
,wep, the board as by a whirlwind -as
shown ~ the returns, which wa are obliged
10 omi, this week fos want Of room.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
DREADFUL ACCIDENT!
FIR oM NINETY TO ONE HUNDRED
WOUNDED!!

AT the Meredith Town Meeting. held ut
the new Town House. al Meredith Village.
ifter tho regulation Of the check list. and
just as the h,illotins for moderator had COM
menced. the n,or In frunt 81 the selectmen's
desk broke down und large mas, III people
were precipit,ted 10 tho ground underneath,
a distance Of abont II feet. The aperture
broken open wis 10 nv 3lJS feet and It is
supposed from 200 tn $50 men fell, Sever.
al who sio,d upon the edge fell after tho
first fall, materially injuring many beneath
who had not been injured by the fall. Tho
scene was fearful. as the injured persons
were borne from beneath the building. Ev-
cry exertion was made u, nssis, the sufferers.
Aher the necessary measures had been TAX.
en- for the relief of the wounded the meet.
ing was adjourned Ia the 10Th inst.
Wednesday morning Mr.. James Durgin
of this place. Mr.. John o NJ Laid, arc
dead. Nr. Nathaniel Nichols and George
Clark, nre reported dead.-Mrediih Bridge
Democrat Eri,a, March 18Th.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

JUsT VERDICT. A New York publisher
named Fletcher. las, week brought libel
suit agains, Mr.. Norton, publisher of the
Literary Gazette, an excellent record OF all
matters pertaining TO literature. The case
was this: Do. Wayland wrote The biogra-
ply OF Dr. Judson The missionary, aud se-
cured the entire proceeds Of i, to the widow
aud children, who were des,iiui,. Soon
aiIer Mr.. Fletcher commenced the publIca
ton OF another life Of Dr.. Judson for Sunday
schools ; the sale OF The latter greatly IN.
juTed that of the sO;msr, dspriving the
family ola large par, of their income. Nor.
,ols Gazette spoke Of this great wrong Oh
Mrs. Jud>on (then in dying conGi,ion,)
AMI ch.ldren, as an honorable man should,
aud was sued by Fletcher; the jury after
hearing the fullest testimony, acquitted
NJ Norton, after being out only thee min-
ules. Judge Oakley in his discharge SAID
Hal tho Baptist church been al peace
internally, we should not have heard Of this
action these church qunuels are always
damaging in the end" "Ifa man will acl
ungenerously, particularly towards widow,
l, Is an inpu,alion to which he must sub
init" The reasons given for the publica
thu Ofjhe n. Y. edition cannot be- better
stated than by the N. Y. Post, as "robbn.
widow to provide for country Sabbath
schools We recommend Mr.. Norton
aad his gazette 10 our readers.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16

,renchment and Reform" Through this.
new parties came into power. and che honor
OF paying OF the public debt, having been
solsly assured by the economies OF MIR.
Adams, wa. very handsomely assumed by
the new Administration, and then thee
penses ran up to thirty seven milIion..-
What they are IN be under the lofty impulses
Of our present Democracy, may DO judged
from the way In which new stca ships and
:" additional regiments" 40 long denied. are
formed, requiring millions 70 be squandered
on them ut the outset. This swindle was
reserved for the Administration which pass.
ed the Nebraska bill, and tried to buy or
steal Cuba. But men that drive slaves, or
admire slave drivers. cannot DO expected to
look at public money A. those do who have
to earn Il. Our political grandees, our elc.
CAN'T oligarchs sympathy can they
have with the Northern farmer, mechanic
and laborer. who have to foot all these Gne
long bills, although they derive no benefit
from most OF such expenditures IN Y.
Tribune.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-16
Parsonsfeld Town Election.

John Moore, Moderator Joseph Wadg'
wood, Town Clerk; J"hn Bmckel,. 2nd,
John M.Ames, Gilman Lousee, Selecimen;
Elisha Piper, Luther Sanborn, Ivory Fen
derson, Overseers of Poor; John Moore,
Town Treasurer; James NJ. Tuck, Town
Agent; Cyrus K. Moore, Constable aud
Collector; Jonathan Piper, VIM. S. Bur
bank. Almon Lord, Auditors; David o.
Monlion, School Committee. AL RepubH
cans.