davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
GEN WALKERS LETTER.

The ex-Presdent Of Nicaragua has addressed
letter to President BUCHANAN in regard to the
summary manner in which he has been treated by
Commodore PArLDIXG. The President it seems
is unwilling to remove PAuLDISG, while ut the
sametme, he is anxious to shirk the responsible
ty of direct and positive endorsement Of his
conduct To us, it appears evident that PAULD-
ING exceeded the limitations of international law,
and it is no justification to say, as BUCHANAN
says, that he was nstigated by patriotic motives.
An officer has no right to exceed his Instructions
Especially should he be guided strictly by them
in q case of this kind, where legal, not military
or moral Judgment is required. 1t may very
reasonably be supposed that PArLDISG knew tins
fact, and with this suppositiOn as basis, 1t may
be logically inferred that he did not exceed the
spirit if he did the letter of his Instructions we
have never admired the Buchanan-pohcy of os-
approving of the acts, and yet sustaining the au-
thority of public functionaries. 1t resembles too
much wheel within wheel. 1t looks like
Nachavellian scheme to hide the real sentiments
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
THE AMERICAN COTTON PLANTER.

We have just received the January number OF
this excellent Journal. 1t begins the year with a
fine specimen number. We extract from the
prospectus the following pledge to its readers:
"Iu view of what We have already made our
Southern Rural Magazine and its present unpar-
allcled popularity and usefulness, formal pro-
gramme of promises for the future we deem en-
tirely unnecessary, aud even presuming upon tue
intelligence of the Southern Planter and Mechan-
ic. -,
SIS it not enough to assure our readers, the
Planters, Horticulturists, Mechanics and Manu-,
facturcrs Of the country, that the Volume for 1898
shall not be inferior to either of the past, and as
much better as we can possibly make it, with the
assistance of our present corps of intelligent and
practical contributors, and the prompt patronage
and aid of our present and prospective readers -
If you wish good agricultural paper enclose
s1.OOto Dr.. N B. CLOUD. Montgomery, Alabama
or call at the ENQUIRER Office and leave the
money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
CROSSES uOTEL.v

We would call attention to the card of W. j.
ROSE, who has returned to the Palmetto, hereafter
to be known as Roses Hotel. 1t will be seen that
the house is to be conducted strictly on temper
ance principles. In addition to this the building
though one of the best in the upper part OF the
State, is undergoing thorough rehtting and no
expense is spared to make it first-class house.
If YOU wish fine room, excellent fare, quiet
house and an accommodating land-lord-call on
s'mine host of ROSES Hotel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
Is THE ENQUIRER." ;"

A younger brother, bearing the above title, has
lately sprung upon the boards in Ruthertordton'
y. C. The editor, Mr.. G. W. LOGAN, greets tie
public in am0dest salutatory. We hnil with plea
sure the young banling, and hope that it will re-
ceive a generous and sustaining patronage As
there arc so many 'EnQuirers,' we would sug-
gest to our cotemporary, the addition of "Ruth-
erford" to its name, if it is not ashamed of its
birth place. 1t is published at $500 per annula'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
COWS oE TEMPERANCE.

The following persons has been elected officers
of Bethesda Drision, No. 49, for the present
Quarter:
HI. Swami, ". p; Elijah Clark, v. 4. :;
NJ. C. Jones, ,R. s.: w. R. Murphy, A. Il. S' !;
T. s. Tipping, F. s.; s. G. Hcmphill, r.: ]. A.
Erwin, c.: n Clark, 4. c.; Wm Davidson l.
s.: A. Lindsay, 0. s.; G. R. Burris, T. VIZ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
SAD ACCIDENT,

On Saturday last, negro woman belonging 70
G. W. WILLIAMS, Esq, was accidentally shot by
his son JoyAruAx-a boy some ten or twelve yeas
of age. The accident happened in this manner
The boy knew there was powder in the gun, but
had forgotten that the ramrod was also in it. lie
presented the gun and 6red-the ramrod strikir
the chin of the negro, splitting the bone and en-
tering her neck. The wound is dangerous, but
there is chance for her recovery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
CAPTAIN FAYSSOUX.

Our Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
last week was inadvertently led into an error in
regard to the birthplace of Capt. G. ]. FAfs'
SIOUX of the Nicaraguan navy. His father-Capt'
P. S. FAYssouX-was Charestonlan and resided
for sometime in Chester District, but the Nicart-
guam hero was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and
never was citizen of this State though for short
time resident of Chester District.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
u,,r IaDy,s HOME MAGAZINE.

The February number of this elegant monthly
has been received, and from hasty glance We
pronounce it capital thing "The Dying Favor
ite" is beautful engraving, and there are varlors
other embellishments and fashion-plates The
names of the editors, T. S. ARTHUR and 'IRGlS-
IA F. TOWNSEND are sufficient guarantee of l"s
merits 1t is published in Philadelphia at 81 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
nI MISS THEE"

On our first page we publish the first part OF
pretty poem by well-known contributor i
miss thee" will find an echo in many heart, fcr
whose pathway is shadowess--what house IS
without its skeleton? We did not perceive, until
too late, that both pieces should have been pub
lishcd simultaneously, but the second part Will
prove acceptable to our readers next week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14

OPERATIONS IN TIE DEAD-LETTER Ofice.-Du-
ring the past year the number Of letters contain
ing money, which were opened in the dcad-letter
branch of the Post Office Department, was as fol-
lows: Quarter ending 3lst March, 1869 letters,
which contained S1l, ,439 SO; ; quarter ending SOth
June, 2,201 letters-Sll, ,812 As; quarter ending
30th Sept, 2245 letters which enclosed Sl2, ,655-
81, and quarter ending 3lst Dec, 1852 letters
containins S13361 co. Total letters for the year,
1858 and money S49,266 81, nine -tenths of
which has already been safely returned to the
writer's of said letters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
yoRKy1LLE MILITARY SCHOOL.

The exercises of this institution began on Mon'
day last. From all appearances, it commences
the year 1858 under the most favorable auspices.
The Faculty is full, and new cadets are filling up
the places vacated by the graduating class.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
cARINET WORK.

We would call attention to the advertisement
of Messrs. DosTER & CRErs, in another column
It will be seen that they adept the cash system
exclusively. We would commend them to ALL
who wish work in their line of business iaith'ul'y
avanntn1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-01-14
MEETING OF THE GRAND DIVISION.

We would call the attention of members gener-
ally. to the advertisement of the Meeting OF the
Grand Division in Winnsboro' on the 9th of Jar-
uary. Our exchanges will confer favor BY either
copying or noticing it editorially.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Veb Yorh Nlarktts,

Wholesale Country Produce Market, Reported for
the WEYMOUTH WEEKLY HERALD by S. T0MPKINS,
Produce Dealer, Washington Market, for the week
ending March g..
Owing to the excessive cold weather for the past
two weeks, the Markets have run nearly out of all
kinds of produce, and everything is selling well and
in good demand. Potatoes are scarcer than they
have been for a umbero of years before in this mar
ket, at this season of the year, and this is the most
favorable time for farmers to dispose of their stock,
before 1t is warm enough for the market to be filled
up with potatoes from Michigan and Ohio, where
they are very fine, and the quantity so great on hand
as to admit of being brought here by railroad, ard
pay a good profit. Fruit has not changed much in
price, as the supply was enough for the demand
Vegetables are rather scarce, and sell well, with the
exception of Turnips, which have been a drag in
market all winter. Poultry is rather scarce, and in
good demand. Eggs are also doing better,
FRUIT.-Apples, per Dbl: Spitzenbergs, $5a5 so,
Greetings, Seckles, &c, $3a4; Russets, So, 50a3 so
Cranberries $12a14 per Dbl.
POFAT0ES.-New Jersey Peach Blows, 81 per
Dbl; New Jersey MERGERS, $3 ,50a3, rs per Dbl: New
Jersey Carriers, II per Dbl California 3d. rs per Dbl;
Western MERGERS So, 50a3, 70; do Peach Blows, $3, 80,
Marinoes So; Sweet Potatoes from Camden, $3.50
ger barrel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baga Turncps 50a62c per
Dbl; do do White, SIC per Dbl; Cabbage seas per
hundred; Spinach 1886 per Dbl Red Onions 81 rs
per Dbl; Yellow Onions ST ,75a2,00 per Dbl; White
Onions $500 per Dbl Garlic $500 per hundred.
P0ULTRY-PouItry dressed. ,-Turkies 14a16c
per ID; Ducks 18a20c per ID; Fowls 11a13cper lb
Geese 9al1c per ID; Capons 17al9c per Id.
EGGS.-Jersey Eggs 8 for II lie; packed, de
16al7c per dozen.
Pork, 6 3-4c to I lac per lb. Veal, &c to ! 1c
per ID.
Jersey Oats, 40 to "A cts. per bushel.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
: A Tribute to DR.. Polhemus.

At a meeting of the Washington Lyceum,
held at Englishtown last Thursday evening,
after some very appropriate remarks by mem
bers of the society, the following series of res
o~lutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, By a wise, though severe dispense
ton of divine Providence, DR.. Daniel Polhe-
mus, (long an honored member of this Socie-
ty,) has been summoned away from a sphere
of active usefulness, Be it
Resolred, That we assure the afflicted fam
lily, in this their sad bereavement, of our
warmest symphathies, and earnestly commend
them to the only true source of consolation
that God who hath promised he will " bind up
the broken hearted, " " and be father to the
fatherless ;"
- ssResolved, That our hall of meeting be clothed
In mourning for three successive meeting
nights
ResoIred, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by the President and Secretary of the
Society be forwarded to the family and to the
Monmouth Weekly Herald and Inquirer, for
publication.
DANIEL E. LAIRD, Pres.
VIM B. Stout, Sec.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
NC Q N W o UpH WBBKL,Y H Z D. =
Strange Cure for Epilepsv.

An instance Of the utility Of a black silk
handkerchief in cases Of epilepsy occurred a
few days ago in Paris. A young girl fell
down in the public streets in a strong e~pileptic
fit. A croud Immediately collected round
her, but for some moments nobody could think
of any means Of assistance. A sergeant de
vile, however, coming up, and seeing what
was the matter, asked q bystander to lend
him a black silk neckcloth, and, having OBJ
tanned it, be covered the girls face with the
silk, and in the course Of a few seconds she
began to recover. The commissions ceased
consciousness returned, and in a short tins
she got up and walked quietly home. having
first thanked the officer for his kindness. a
medical man, who happened to be present to
wards the termination of the scene, compli
mented the sergeant de vile, and said to him
: You have taught me a mode Of treatment O
OF which shall avail myself in future"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11

Ds> In glancing over our exchanges we met
with the following commendatory notice from
the Schohaire IN. " Republican, which We
cordially endorse. We have on several occa.
sions spoken favorably of the Dey St. House
to our Jersey readers, and merely introduce
our contemporaries remarks to show that ou1
sea shore taste find its echo il the mountains
We have frequently observed in other papers
fattering "tokens of regard but the
Judges" views and ours chime so harmoni-
ously that we feel it to be a Christian duty to
pass them round.
DEFY STREET House." Three quarters of all
the Schoharie men who visit the city Of New
York make their headquarters at "The Dey
Street House, We are a quiet people out
here among the valleys and mountains that
e%ncircle our pleasant homes, and when we go
to the Great City either for business OF pleas
ure, We attend to both in a becoming, orderly
way, without any violent manifestations of
either satisfaction or disgust. There are very
few Schoharie men who feel their dignity en-
HANGED by profuse extravaganza, or snowy dis
play; their Distinguishing characteristics are
attachment to home, love of economy, and dis
regard for show or OBSERVATIONS. The Scho-
hare man when in Kew York seeks the order,
quiet and repose which remind him the most
of home, and are essential to his idea of happi-
ness and contentment. At "Ihe Dey Street
House he finds pleasant rooms, courteous at
tentions, good eating. clean and comfortable
beds, and as near as possible an appronch to
the every day comforts Of his Schoharie home.
To our friends We say, if you desi;e a Home
Hotel you will find none more nearly realizing
that idea than THE Dey Street House, at
New York.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
The Legislature

We learn with pleasnre-and we are sure
that the people of New Jersey will be pleased
at the intelIigence-that this august body of
Legislators will adjourn SINE de tomorrow
At least a resolution to that effect was pass
ed some days since, and we hope it will not be
rescinded, as it is the only act passed during
the session which really effects the true inter-
ests of the people. Had they adjourned a
month ago, we presume their constituents
would have been much better satisfied, and a
large amount of money that has been ~uselesly
squandered, would have been saved. Could
the people see the items contained in the I" In.
cidental Bill" they would be astonished at the
amount of plumber that has been fobbed by
our servants at Trenton. We hope none
OF them will return to their constituents with
broken backs, occasioned by the heavy loads
many of them may be burthened with on theil
return home.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Proceedings of Town Meeting OF
Matayan, March 9, 1865.

Moderator-George W. Bell.
Tom Cterk-Benjamin Grlggs.
Assessor-Edward Black.
CoHector-William S. Horror
Judge of Elcti0n-Daniel i. Strong.
Chosen Eresholder-Aaron Longstreet.
1oonship Commut~--L. II. Coe, Theodore
Fountain, and Theodore Henderson.
Orerseer Of Po9r-Reynur Suydam.
Superintendent Of SchOols--Rey. Charles
Webster. "a
Surveyors of the Higha0ay- JohnW Holme
and Michael Conover.
Commissioners Of Appe0ls-Michael Como
yer, Z. j.. Ball, and Aaron FL. Hopkins.
.Orerscers Of RoGds-Jacob VanBrakle
VIM. J.. Roberts, and Peter B. Hankinson.
Comstabs-Benjamin P. Cooper.
Pound Keepers-Charles Fardun and WI
liam j. VanBrakle.
Ordered That $500 be raised for Roads
$500 for Schools; interest Of Surplus Revenue
be applied to Schools; $1,000 be raised fol
Ways and Means; that it is expedlent that thu
poor whenever it is p~ossible) shall be kept a
the Town House. Next Election at Mrs. b
Wares; next Town Meeting at the Abbo
House.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Death of Jehu Patterson ESQ.

On Sunday morning last, at his residence in
this village, Jehu Patterson. Esq Clerk of
IT, County of Monmouth, in the 37th year OF
Ii s age. Disease = CONSUMPTION.
1t has not been our duty for a long while to
chroniclethe death of citizen and friend whose
demise has caused so general a feeling of sad
ness in this community. For number of years
past he has been an extreme, but very patient
sufferer of the disorder which terminated his
existence. He bore up under it with surpris
ing frmness until about a week previous to his
death, during which time he failed very rapid.
ly. He expressed to his Pastor an entire will
lingness to die, and on Sunday morning last
without a struggle, and calmly as though sink
Ing into sleep, the spirit took its fight.
Mr.. Patterson was a graduate Of Princeton
College. After graduating he studied law il
the Office of Hon. Daniel B. Ryall, in this
village. Had. his health been equal to his
other abilities, the bar of the State could moi
have furnished his superior. But, failing in
health, he was forced to ~relinquish a lucrative
practice, and in the fall of 1855 became a can
didate for clerk of the County, to which posi-
ton he was elected by a large majority. I'm
der his superintendent the duties Of that sta
ton were ably discharged. His death will be
much lamented.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
shrewsbury

Town Clerk Edmund Z. Woolley.
Judge of Election Edward Bovine.
Assessor Richard A. Sickles.
Collector Esek White.
Freebooter Robert w. Brewer.
School Superintendent Joseph W. Borden
Town Committee William Vanschoick
John M. Lippincott, Christopher Doughty.
Surveyors of Highways Jacob Timbrook
Conover, Henry CASTER.
Commissioners Of Appeal David M. By.
ron, Jeremiah G. Chandler, Benjamin Den
mis-.
Overseers of Poor Abbot Worthley, Uel
Rockhill.
Justice of Peace Dewitt C. Shaftoe.
Constables Smith E. Wyckof, Joseph A.
Slam, Ezekiel,J. Rogers.
Pound Keepers Leffert Jefferson, Fran
els Borden, Elias Bennett
Money raised for Poor, $1,000; Roads, 500;
Schools, all the law allows; Interest of Sur.
plus revenueko School; Ways and Means left
to Committee; next Election at James M. At
kins; next Nown Meeting at S. 7. & j. II.
Hendricksons.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
ALL HAIL NEW HAMPSHIRE!
FIRST GUN AGAINST THE LECoMPToN
SWISDLE.

The election for State officers was held in
this old Democratic State on Tuesday last
and the result is death knell to Mr.. Buchan
an and his Administration The Freemen Of
the OLD Granite State have spoken in tones Of
thunder against the Lecompton Swindle. A
large vote was polled, and Gov. HA1LE's ma
jority is greater than it was last year. Both
branches Of the Legislature are overwhelming
ly RepRblican-thus securing to Mr.. HALE a
reelection, (or to some other able Republican
an election as United States Senator. This
election cannot be misunderstood. The Peo-
pie of the Old Granite State have shown
themselves alive to the Importance of the great
question now prominent in American politics.
Yhe other States of the North will follow in
her wake, and before another year shall have
rolled around, we shall have the satisfaction to
Know that every Free State in this mighty
Confederacy, will have cast a similar rebuke
upon Mr.. Buchanan and all who aid him, in
their nefarious attempt to deprive the Free
men of Kantas of their inalienable rights.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
PHILIP j. RYALL,
j. d. BEDLE
T G prov,r
Fire at Long Branch.
Lone BRANCH, March 8.

Lone BRANCH, March 8, 1858.
Mr.. j. G. S. Connolly
Dear Sw:-The Cabinet-making establish
ment belonging to Mr.. Borden Morris was en-.
tirely consumed by fire, and a dwelling house
belonging to Mr.. Daniel Edwards nearly so
on Wednesday night last. The flames broke
forth about II o'clock at night. The origin
OF the lire is not known. The flames ragged
with such ferocity as to render all attempts to
ave the adjoining building f~ruitless. Mr..
Ms shop is a total loss, being not much short
OF $1,000; no insurance. Mr.. Edwards house
was damaged to the amount of 800 or $500;
insured for $666.33. The house adjoining to
Mr.. MS, belonging to Mr.. Samuel Hall, was
also damaged slightly. IF it had not been for
the timely assistance at hand Mr.. Halls
dwelling would have been destroyed, as it
stood within five feet of Mr.. E,s, but by the
great and persevering efforts made by the
citizens of this place the fire was checked be-
fore any further damage was done.
Yours, respectfully,
G.. E. P.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Observations on. the Weather.
y DR. JonN r. woopnuLL
Fraehold Young Ladies' Seminar,

We publish, with great pleasure, the follow
ing just tribute to Principal of the Young
Ladies' Seminary in this village, and his Assis-
tants. We copy the article from the Trenton
State Gazette and Republican, and from our
personal knowledge of Mr.. RICHARDSON and
his School, we know he is justly deserving
of the high encomiums bestowed upon him.
We learn from those we'll acquainted with
the institution, that it ranks among the first
in the State, if not the first in the Union that
its Principal and his assistants are persons Of
unexceptionable character. and fine attain
ments.; that the Seminary buildings are con-
yeniently built and beautifully situated
that the young ladies in attendance are
watched over with paternal care, and that the
Seminary, in all respects, is admirably adapted
to the education of young ladies. Those OF
our readers who have daughters to educate,
would do well to communicate with Mr.. Rich
ardson.n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Atlantic.
Moderator Levi Scobey.
Iown Clerk: TunissStatesir
Assessor Charles Scobey.

Moderator: Levi Scobey.
Town Clerk: TuniseStatesir.
Assessor : Charles Scobey.
Collector: John VanMater, Sen.
Judge Of Election James P. Probasco,
Freeholder :: Henry Buck.
Surveyors Of the High0ay Thomas w
Sherman, Dewitt G. Sickles.
.Commissionets Of Appeal: David Baird
Christopher Probasco, Adam v. Marcellus
Township Committee John Statesir, Sen.
Joseph 7. Laird, Forman Sickles.
Constable Uriah Schanck.
School Superintendent Levi Scobey.
Orerseer of Poor !: Uriah Schanck.
Ovsrseers Of Roads Samuel Madden, Chas
H. Matthews, VIM. III. II. johnson, James P
Apologize.
Pound Keepers: John Robinson, Daniel S
Couover.
Money raised for Poor, $500; Roads, $500.
$500 raised topay balance on Po~or-house farm
team on roads 50, hands 81; Ways and Means
$500; Schools, $500; interest Surplus Reve
nue. to Schools,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Rev. Alfred Young's Lecture.

We were kindly presented with tickets t.
attend this lecture, which was delivered in
Citizens Hail." on Monday evening of last
week. Subject.-"The Mission of the Catho
lie Young Man"
Our absence from home. prevented our at
tending, which will account for failing to no
tice it in our last paper. A friend who was
present informs us that the audience was large,
mostly composed of.our Catholic fellow-citi
zens, who took great interest in the subject
The Rev. gentleman is quite a young man.
He is a graduate Of Princeton College, and q
man of no ordinary ability. He has charge Of
the Catholic congregation in Princeton as well
as the one in this place, and by his gentleman
ly department, has gained many friends among
his Protestant fellow citizens. The Lecture,
we are told, was a very ereditable production.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-11
Milestone.

Clerk John p. Bergen.
Assessor VIM. III. Mount.
Collector Matthew Perrine.
Judge of Election Nelson Silvers.
Freebooter Thomas E. Gravatt.
Town Committee Matthew P. Rue, Chris
topher johnson, John A. Forman.
Commissioners of Appeal: James Nc
Knight, Ezekiel J. Chamberlain, George W
Dawson.
School Superintendent DR.. Thomas ]
Tomaston.
Surveyors of Highways Cornelius Fl. Her
bert, G.. S. Reid.
Constable Joseph G. Thompson, Timothy
Pharo.
Oyerseers of Roads Gilbert Lucas, David
Jones, Robert Potter, Joseph A. johnson,
Ezekiel Dawson, Jos. Appleget, Samuel Tan.
tum, Elisha Vanhise.
No Pound Keepers; no money raised for
the poor, for roads, or for schools
Next Annual Election to be held at the
House of Henry FL. Wolcott. Next Annual
Town Meeting to be held at the house Of Eze.
kiel Dawson.