davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21


UNION COUNTY, ~.
-, TIE Commonwealth of PennSylva-
' l.. ). MIA 10 the sheriff of Union County,
I -. Greeting:
Whereas, James II. Mason, Samuel Is. Ma
son. " ashlngton Mason, Emanuel CaIherman
and Harriet \. his wife late Harriet y. Mason,
Charles Mason late of your county, lately IN
our county court of Common Pleas Of Union
county before our Judges at LewIsburg were
summoned to answer Joseph X. Mason by ms
guardian John WIZ, Of a plea that whereas
Joseph K. Mason by his guardian John Wilt,
aud the saId lanes II. Mason, Samuel b. Ma
son, Washington Mason, Emanuel Catherman
and Harriet !. his wife laic Harriet \ Mason,
and Charles Mason, Together and undivided DO
held a certain tract OF piece Of land situate in
Hartley towrSbip. adjoining lands Of John
e~e.zeI, Joi.n E.hi. phrlir Htbish. jacob
Yerscr, George RuhI and others, Containing
One Hundred and SIX Acres more OF less with
the aPpur:cuauccs &C. The sam" James II.
Mason. Samuel b Nason.N Washington Mason,
Emanuel Ca'herman ani Harriet y. his vile
lale Harriet Mason,p ,parutIou taereoi between
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
RhIr.RntD IuSTALMEWT.

TT NOTICE is hereby gwen 70 the
Istasi=@ Stockholders Of the LEWlsBL Re,
- CENTRE 4 SPRUCE CREEK
RAILROAD COMPANY, that lu~ Directors
Of SAID Company have passed H-zo'u''on 70
call in 50 on each share subscribed. Tine
respective Stockholders are therefore required
to pay into the Trca>urer's office, in Lewis
burg, on or before The 18th OF October instant
- on each share subscribed. Those neg'ec-
ting will be liable to pay one per cent. per
month on said.lnstalmeut after that Time.
q +. MILLER, Treasurer.
Lewisburr, Oct. !, 1856.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

TREATY observation-disclosures letters
received in Philadelphia from the Hon. G.
NJ. Dallas, United States Minister to the
Conrt of St. James, convey the intelligence
that he has negotiated a treaty between
the United States and Eug glaud, which
covers and settles all the points in dispute
between the two countries, accomplishing
in few mon!,s, what Buchanan spent
years 4, and did nothing.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

ITCSU1tN1iGI E7FCIION Nt7NfNS-VFFIJIAL
Fremont. Fillmore T tai opp. Burhanan
Vermont 80 .g63 $40 40,509 i0,13o
Connect. 42,7l5 2,6l5 1880 $4,000
y York 30, ,3j5 l24, ,656 400, OH l94, ,IOS
N.Jers. 2S,307 24,09l 52,39S HAP
Penn. l47.54S 220229, ,7GS 230, 800
Delaw. 800 6,l75 6,4sl s,Oo3
Maryl. PSI ~, ,462 47,743 SO, ll5
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
FARRIERY.
I AIllIEhX,
TIIE subscriber offers bis services

'I1iE SnbScrlber oilers MS services
L in curing Horses ofPoll Evil or Fistula.
He will cure Horses of either OF these aillIc-
tlonS for -. or make no charge if not sue
cesSiul. Here II an opportunity for every one
whose horses are afflicted, tC restore them to
health and working order. Residence on my
Farm in Kelly TP., near Lewisburg.
Aug, 10. 1858. GEORGE MCINELL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
rs0ILCE.

4 T a meeting Of the Board of Managers
\ of the Union County Mutual Fire inSu
rance Company, held at the office of SAID
Company, IN the Borough Of Lewi>burg, on
the lSt dav Of October inst, the following res
ulutIon was unanimously adopted:
ReS0lrcd, That an assessment Of twenty-five
per cent. on the premium notes be made, to
meet The losses sustained by this Company
and due the devlsees of J. II. APP & Co.. Eli
as Hoy and others.
Published by order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. ]. \. MERTZ, Secretary.
October t. lS56wi
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Liberty. Sec the returns

Leroy is doubtless the Banner"
bearer only l vote for Buchanan and
he the Post Master, imported at that.
sG-Two counties in y. York State
gave 5, 3, and / difference only Ill the
votes they cast for the three Prcsidcn-
tial candidates, as follows:
Fremont. buchanan. Fillmore.
Cayuga 900 1913 i''Zo
thatsuiue ',o1o l'>io l''-f
Herkimer, Jefferson, OtScgO and st.
Lawrence counties, in the same State,
were formerly the Bcrks, the Monroe,
the Northampton and the Wcstmorc-
land Of the York Democracy. Their
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
fANoTHER DISPATCH I


"THE RECoLLECTIoNs OF A LIFETIME"
by S. G. Goodrich, describing the authcn-
tic history of the vcritable Peter Farley,
is announced for speedy publication by
hiller, Orton & Mulligan. The work
comprises the personal "reminiscences Of the
author for upward Of half century, toge.
iher with an account Of numerous public
events that have happened during bis life
time, and Of which ho has been "A witness
or participation. Mr. Goodrich has had
remarkable and interesting career A.
an author or editor, be has published no
less than one hundred and seventy vol
umes, the sales of which amount the cnor.
nous humber Of seven millions Of copies.
lie was private soldier in the war Of
1912 with E-e'--l. IL 80. "a ,,v,v uu-
server of the Hartford Convention, and
was personally acquainted with most Of
It's members. He has crossed the Atlantic
sixteen times, and was a witness of the
French Revolution of 1913, and of the
coup detnt ot Louis Napoleon. With the
variety of anecdote, incident and dcscrip-
lion introduced in this work, by such a
master OF pleasant narrative style as Peter
Farley, 1t cannot fail to presen, great and
various sttractions.-N y Tribune, Oct.
ajh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
JAMES BUCH AN n.
FIFTEENTH PRESIDENT.


For the Lcwi.burg Chronicle.
The Editors Of the AiyuS announce, IN
their paper of the llth inst, that "tho ma
iority in old Union has been considerably
reduced" also that Jimmy Platform has
carried this State by 10000" These
assertions are on par with Others which
have made that paper notorious with all
who love truth and fair dealing. For the
same paper Of llth inst. says the "Fuslon
mai. in Union was 4i0 in Oct. aud JUS IN
Now; an increase of GS on our side is a
sin gular way of ''considerably reducing it
if other counties had "reduced" the same
way Old Buck would have been nowhere.
The fact is we gave 523 against him, or
'.considerable" gain of 50. And also the
Argus of the 18th shows that Instead of
$50, ,000' Buchanan has at the outside but
702 mai. in the State, and but - l62
over the Fusion ticket, aud more than this
majority it is also well known were cat
by those ignorant, foreign born men 'who
can't ate mate on Fridays" the majority
of the sons of the Revolutionary Patriots
voted against him.
While my hand is in, | will not touch
upon the mean and dirty defamation the
editors iudulged against gentlemen like
Col. Fremon; and Mr.. Fuller, but remind
them of their publishing that there was
not a Fremont man in West Buffsloe, but
men under oath return S7-also to Their
telling the Star that there were as many
Fillmore men as Fremont men in Union
county, and as many Cor more, | am not
positive) for Buchanan as for either. If
they think SO still, let me know. Until
then, reflect that 'honcsty is best policy
for honest men in the long run and | will
leave you 60. BuFFALoE.
The Boston Telegraph states that the
Hon. William Appleton, who was at the
same time Why candidate for Congress
and Fillmore Elector, voted the Bucidn-
an Electoral ticket on Tuesday. Such is
the average crookedness of "Straight
Whigism. Mr.. Appleton is a millionaire,
also He is the man-sustained by all
these parties-who tried to steal march
on BuRLINGAME, aud defeat him while
he was from home speaking for Fremont.
But the wide, secret plot failed, and Bur
lingame defeated them all
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
SI,E0o a Year,


1000 AGENTS wan'el l.'. in every part
tful work, :. The Panorama of slIc
Old W 0rsd and e:lc Scs.,' compris-
ing View Of the present state oi the Nations
of the World, their manners, customs and
peculiaritIe>. and Ihcir political. moral, social
and industrial condition, lnlerSp Sperset with
H,aprj,nI .SkefrleS and iaec}otes
By WILLIAM PISNocE, author of the History
of England, Greece and Rome. Enlarged.
revised and embelliShed with several hundred
Enerayings from tes,guS Of Crsme. |, ,.creUx
and other distinguished artists. |, Is also
illustrated with y beautifully colored plates,
with costumes Ui various nations. &c.
Agents selling this work have cleared 500
month. ' send for a specimen copy and
prospectus, which are sent By mail post paid on
receipt of .:s. with particulars Of agency.
]. W. BRADLEY. Publisher.
Is North Fourth =. PhilqdeLphiG
NB.-In addition 10 the usual per cenlage
we make an extra inducemenl to Agents in the
way of PREMIUMS. w. Il.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
Al PUBLIC SALE.

WILL be eXpo,el to PlbIic Sale, On
W THUESDIE. DECEMBER -. 1885,
ttUr,tul, JIg) a lot a. GtIuud fronting .l
Mari =, 30 the Borough & LewistUr-. 90
the c.rurr ar Market and seventh streets, Do
what Is called Smuh'> Addition u Lewi>hurc.
Containing 60 tret ia brea., ,h,aud Itj ieei deer
on vhich are erected :ir>l-rdie
"a BRICK DUELLLNG HDE-Sk.
Ia substantial ami handsome Frame
y. able. and all other necessary O4rEaud-
IusS. There IS variety Of choice frrrT Tree,
On the Lot, ana also Eever-iauiug WELL Of
Water.
- ~aie 20 commence at ] o'clock ?. VI.
Term, male knuwn q, sale ly
HUGH 2. SHELLER. As>ignees #
GEORGE +. MILLER. H. K. NoLL.
IeWlSsulg, N.r.2l I-,u.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

s|Wilmot's District gives 9,O92 maj.
for Fremont. Gave Pierce a,465 maj.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

9 CEOGNS-all kinds Of s-day and
Z - 30-hour Brass Clocks and patent lever
SsJ time pieces, Brass S-daY clocks at 81,
brass 3O-hour clocks as low as 81. All clocks
warranted for one year at il. NOUER'S
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

GEN. CAss.-Gcu. Cass, who is seventy
five years old, within the space OF SIX days
last month, delivered eight addresses, ira
yelled a distance of eight hundred miles,
aud accomplished nearly the same amount
of labor the week following. He has been
a teetotaler for half century.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
s~J. WILSON SHAFFER, formerl

of Lewisburg, we see has handsome
majority as Sheriff of Stephenson Co.
Illinois. The vote of that new county
will be interesting to many friends in
old Union
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

A special correspondent of the Tribune,
writing from Washington, states that
distinguished gentleman returned from
Wheatland on Saturday night, after visit
of two days, and that Mr.. Buchanan au-
thorizcs it to be said that he extended no
invitation Tor scat :. A. C"h;"a. 70 ."-
person, nor expressed any indication by
which a proper inference might be drawn
on that subject. One point is settled in
his mind and avowed to his personal friends,
that is, to initiate the example Gen. Jack
son, by making the Cabinet unit, and
umakiug it, if the purpose be not attained
at the first experiment. He also says that
he has given no assurance, promise or
pied &c in any quarter respecting any I'M
por,ant places here or elsewhere.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE Hon. Hen
ry A. Wise arrived here last evening, and
started at eight o'clock this morning for
Lancaster 1t is presumed that he designs
visiting Mr. Buchanan. [Gov Wise is the
man who argues that the election of Buc-
hanan and new slave markets would raise
the price Of negroes.
R=g.The Times Of yesterday states that
Messrs Wise, Douglas, and Slidell, have
been at W hetland, trying to fix sings with
old Buck, who, being too stubborn for them
to manage, Wise and Slidel lef, Wheat
land, on Wednesday, in huff, refusing to
take Thanksgiving with the President
elect
FoR PosrMAsTERs-The Albany Alias
Il lrgus makes touching appeal to Dem
ccratic postmasters throughout the coun-
try, not to aid in getting up clubs Of sub
scribers for Republican newspapers, but to
lend their services 10 the Democratic cause
Their influence" it says, "as members of
the Democratic party, and particularly as
Office holders at its hands, should be exer-
cised in favor Of the circulation Of Demo-
cratic newspapers" This is putting the
screws upon Office holders pretty sharply.
We have not the slightest objection to
their getting up clubs for Democratic pa
pcrs. This is all right and proper, but
they certainly should have the liberty of
treating all alike. The only interest the
Post Office Department has in the subject,
is the Increase Of postage.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
vote counts up as follows:

st. Lawrence was the home and
the burial-placc Of S:las Wright.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21

Gen. John Henry Eaton, formerly OF
Tennessee died in " ashington city on Mon
day. Upon the resignation of Ion Ieo.
". Campbell, in 1918, he was appointed
bv the Governor as United States Senator
from Tennessee, aud subsequently elected
by the Legislature for three successive
terms, ending March 4, 1927, at which
time he entered the Cabinet of Gen. jack
son as Secretary of War, aud continued IN
the position until the disruption OF that
Cabinet i'll 1881, when Gen. Cass succeed
ed him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-11-21
Our Flag for lSG0.
bTE PRESIDENT:
JOHNC.FREMONT
. - or CALIFORNIA
VIM. l.. DAYTON
Lancaster Bank, SUSPENDED.

LANCASTER, Nov. lS.-Tbe following
sotlce was posted Oh the door Of the Ian
easter Bank this morning:
''Notice a run having been made on
the Lancaster Bank, aud its notes having
been refused by the Philadelphia Banks,
the officers deem it impossible to meet the
liabilities Of the Bank as they are presen-
ted, and are, therefore, compelled to close
the Bauk. The notehold,rs are advised
not to sacrifice the same, as the assets of
the Bank are supposed to be sufficient to
meet the circulation and deposits. A state
ment, however, will be made to the public
Us soon as the officers elect can make ar
examination Of the condition of the Bank
I'll. RArnvoN, Cashier
ANOTHER DISPATCH
LANCASTER, Nov. lS.-The Lancaster
Bank did not open its doors as usual this
morning, and Developments since made
confrm the fears of our community that
the stock Of the Bank is greatly impaired;
and although the deposits and noteholdcrs
may be ultimately paid, it will be only af-
ter considerable delay. Speculation in the
Shamokin region By irresponsible parties
have, in measure brought about this re-
suit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
cAMnRIpcE CATTLE mAnKEr.
WEDNEsDAY. &, nj I0

WEDNESDAY. S1pt. 10, 1856.
Al market to-day 1861 Cattle, 800 heeves and l6I
s,oIes--eonsisiinso Of Working Osen Cows aud Calves
yeaTlinge, two and three years old.
PRIcEs Market Bee Extra so so; Is, quality
1905 I'd do 81 5Oa 1906 Sd do 81 90; ordinary Sc 50
Hdes-s7a7 90 percwt 7aHop--7 3-4a8 I-4c per
ID.
Ca!fSkiHs-l2 l-2ai4c perlb. Pshs-5O 10 o. lie
each.
STORES WorkiHg OreH-slO0 1876, 40 a $500
Cors and Calres-S34 IS. 36a6l, al market.
Iiro Years OH-S20 a -,
shespaHd Lambs-6O98 at markei.-Prices.-Exira.
Is, o; by lot, SO IA 4 per head
STine-w hoiesale-soft hogs lie hard corn fed
&c per ID, demand light.
Remarks-Beef extra, including nothing but the best
large oxen. well stabilized, at eas one year First do
consists Of large fat oxen, stabilized at least several
monihsj second do includes the best grass fed COWS
and the best three years old steers, Sheep-Exlra
consists Of choice bucks snd fancy for stock and
the best cossets. Few Western cattle are expected al
brighton Tomorrow; should il be so, those who have
held over viii realize handsome advance as there is
plenty Of buyers.
There were lI6 cars over the Boston and Maine Rail.
road, 81 over the Boston and Lowell Railroad and 46
over the Fhchburg and = the Western, loaded
with cattle, sheep, swine, and horses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
[ 4

IMPORTANT Discovery IN DENTAL SuRGERY.--
Teeth ertrdeisd rithout pain I'VE take pleasure
In calling public attention to the new process of ex
tracing teeth which has been practced with great
success. It has, for years, been the great desder
alum Of the profession to alleviate the pain and suf
ferng of its necessary and important operations
Many patients suffer far more from dread of main
than from actual experience and any reliable
method, freeing from pain, should be regarded a
public benefit The process, which is the result Of
long study, is known as Congealation, and consists
OF the local application Of benumbing agent to the
parts to eoperated upon. The duplication arrests
the circulation, and just in proportion as this is ef
feeted, is the pain diminished; and while II is amp
ly efficient for all cases, it is open to none of the
objections urged against other methods We have
seen letters from large number of persons who
have had from one 10 eighteen teeth extracted by
This new process, and all speak of in the highest
terms Of commentator. All interested in this i'm
PORTRAIT discovery in the dental art, we would rec
ommend to call ut the office Of Drs. Cummings &
Flagg, rs fremont street who will take great pleas
ure in explaining the operation. These enterpris-
ing gentlemen noted for the speedy adoption of
every useful improvement calculated to lessen the
pain and increase the comfort of their numerous pa
tents, and We are glad to know they are meeting
with that success they so richly merit.-Bosioa
Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

WooD's HAIR RESTORATIVE This wonderful
preparation is having extensive sale in all parts
Of the Union. 1t is one of the few patent medi-
oinos which are now sold over the country, that
are really what their inventors claim for them
Wherever it has had fair trial, the result has
been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never
failed to turn the white hair back 10 the natural
color, where the directions have been strictly fol-
lowed, and in numerous cases it has restored the
hair upon heads that had been bald for years 1t
is not pretended that it will make the hair grow in
every case but where 1t fails there is certainly no
remedy. The restoration Of the hair has been eff
fected in SO many instances where the case seemed
utterly hopeless, that it is certainly worth while
for all who have lost their hair to try the expert
ment Of using bottle or two Of Woods Restora-
tiye.--Moline Workman. 3w37
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
MARRIAGES.

In this village, at the Revere House, Sept llth
by Rev. Geo. II. Deere, MIR BRADFoBD G. Fam
and Miss JULIA FLErcHER, both of Chesterfield N
II.
By Rev. @. P. Tyler, Mr. ELIJAH c. TRAvERs
Of Gardner, Mass, and Miss DIAsTHA A. VIII
IAMs Of Winhall, VT
In Wilmington, Sept. Sd, by @. N. Davenport,
Esq, Mr.. JoHS L. CLARY Of Deerfeld, Mass, and
Miss HELLES M. CHILDs, daughter Of Maj A. B.
Childs of W.
In Vernon, by Cyrus Washburn, Esq, August
18th MIR. SIMEON CusHMAs Of Fairfield, Iowa, and
Mrs. AMANDA PARMISTER CUsmMAN Of Demands
ton. Mass. And on the 10Th day Of Aug, by the
same, at said Vernon, Mr.. WM. HEsRY LINpE and
Miss JEANETTE FIELD, both of Grilford
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13
Windham County Agricultural Fair.

VNHE windham County Agricultural Society,
u will hold their Annual Fair for 1856, at
Westminster, on Wednesday and Thursday, the
LIST and 2nd days Of Octobcr.
1t Is intended, and cxertions are making, 10 have
this Fair surpass any previous Fah held by this
Society. Arrangements have been made with the
Vermont Valley Railroad to carry passengers to
and from the Fair for fare one way. and trains will
stop at Grout Crossing near the Fair Ground.
The Committee to award Premiums are request
ed to meet at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the first day Of
the Pair at the Town Hail. TO ell vacances, &c.
HENRY c. LANE, sec'y.
Westminster, Sept 10, 1856. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-13

iands, ~ sad town. TO wit -
!: +. :: !: !: !; g: : ads /
Lot ~. II and east part of No. in Pack
ards survey, Aaron Pike, 227 II %
lot Of land adjoining east II Scots land
No, ie q d,I;,ric' John sand,s'on, 200 800
Lot No in Rice Waste aud Babcoek's
e second survey, CLARK Adams, 100 l65
East part Of mo. in same survey, CLARK
Adams, 95 $40
habcock's drsi survey and meadow lot
No u, Dexter Moore, 40 6aI
lot called the Calvin Cook lot, Amos
Brown; s9l 1919
Chester W. Pomroy 10 60
Lot No. ia Halls survey, J. A. Ralhburn 100 COG
Lot No. in Halls survey. II. Ralhburn, 100 3Oa
pan Of widow Rice lot Oliver Pike, 90
Pari OF lot No. IN Williams first survey
Jonathan Cressy, 7g III
Lots No ; aud in Williams first and sec
oad survey, Are'as Ferry, 200 a.6s
Part OF Hunt lot aud No. 2, 5 and in Rcs's
survey aud Eddy LOT, Aretus Ferry 400 1881
Pan of Hunt lot and Sawmll Areus Ferry, 10 ZIG
South part OF Tabor lot, Samuel Thomas 200 8.I2
Lot No. IN Riee's survey, tax set 10 :. C.
CLARK and George Chase, Geo. Knight, 100 10 ~
Franklin and Robinson lot adjoining Tabor
lot, o. II. PIau, Go rs
forty acre LOT IN square form out Of south.
east corner Of Robinson add Franklin lot
Of which w. Rice and johann Pike own
remainder OF, o. II. Plat, 20 sc
Part Of Windsor Rice lot Sc 10
Lot No. in Williams second survey, Syl-
vanus CLARK, w y 100 Is
Part of Nye land Benjamin White %, 85 l9l
Meadow lot 49, Cyrus Knapp, 10 %
South part Of Babbu lot Rollin NJ Wit 40 %
Lot No. ., and % acres No. ia Rice Waste
aud Babcock's first survey, and meadow
lot No 3. aud acres No ! Ia Isaac
Whecler's survey, Faruun Spmgue 1fl 5l4
North part Of Nye land, Heirs II. W. Rice 100 les
Lot No, 10 Rice Waste aud Babeocks ID
survey, John l.. Clnrk 100 o6
Lots No. and in Halls survey, John l..
Clark 200 90
Governors right, David H. Sumner, 500 69t
John Atwood lot. d. W Strceter IIe III
lot OF land called Nyc land, tax set 10 Al.
mon Gould, George Knights % 80
Higgins lot, ADsel Adams $50 M
aud so much Of said lands will be sold at public auc.
ton, at the sehoolhouse in district No 5 in said Som
crsc on the llth DAY Of October neat ut 10 clock IN
the forenoon, shall be requisite 10 discharge said
taxes with costs unless previously paid
EZRA s'rETSON, First Constable
Dated at Somerset this fnh day Of Sept. 1856. 3w37