davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

AT an election of the Eb. & c. R. R.
Co, held on the 11,h inst, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year ::
President, A. A. Barker; Directors, Ed.
Roberts, Henry Foster, James Myers, Jno.
Williams, Geo. j. Rodgers, Evan T. Ev-
ans, Richard Jones, Thos. Griffith, Abel
Lloyd, II. j. Lombaert, Geo NJ. Reade,
and las 4. Moore.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

CAMBRIA Co. FIRE INSURANCE CO.
At an election of this company. held on
the llth inst, the following Directors
were chosen for the ensuing year: J.
Moore, f. Roberts, 1. Crawford, G. NJ.
Reade, A. a. Barker, Jno. Williams, W >.
Kiucll, R. Ii, Tudor, Jno Lloyd, Z. j.
Mills, r. i. Johnston, and Henry Wal
tiers.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

4HE b. Is. CONCERT-We made some
p'iel mention last week Of the base ball
OI'eEt held On the evening of the 18th
-s'"nF' and reopen the subject to say
-. II was an entire success, both as re-
-IuS the quality Of the music rendered
-1 'he attendance. The choir was un-
F'' 'he leadership of Prof. Geo. W. Jones.
~ consisted, besides himself, of the fol-
ing named members-Misscs Lizzie
''S and Priscilla and Harriet Jones.
AessTs. G. W. Cope, \. Y. Jones, and
-'n Roberts. The Court House was
aoea to Its utmost capacity by fash
--0.e and appreciative audience, and
Tue music was satisfactory was made
-sAt by the unanimous demand Of those
4 'D' that the concert be repeated at as
IA day as practicable.
- obedience TO this demand, we under
= 'la' the choir purpose repeating the
@lnment in about two weeks from
with an entirely new programme,
win several strictly original features,
suited to take" with the most fastid-
auo critical audience in the land
PARTICULARS will be given hereafter.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

DIED-In Ebensburg, on the 14th in
staut, Mrs Elizabeth Davis, relict of Mr.
David Davis, aged SO years
In Cambria township, on the 18th in
slant, Mr.. David Pugh, aged 10 years
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

EBENsBURG AND CREssoN RAILROAD
ON and after Monday, Dec l, 1868, trains
m this road will run as follows:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

n. Y. TRIBUNE.-We direct attention
to the prospectus on our first page of the
n Y. Tribune. To say anything in praise
of the Tribune would be considered work
of supererogation on our part, for it is ac-
knOwledged on all hands to be the largest,
the best, and the cheapest newspaper in
the land. Try it for year. and you Will
never be without it.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21
EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAPER
EVERYTHING SOLD
CHEAPER

CALL AND SEE CALL AND SEE!
CALL AND SEEi CALL AND SEEl
CALL AND SEE Taul3
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

LEANE Z ChEoSON-
Ats.25 A. NJ, or on departure of Phil.
Express West.
At 9.3l P. NJ, or on departure of Phila.
Express East.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

At 5.25 A. N. connecting with Day EXP.
East and Phil. Exp. West.
At 7.l5 ?. NJ, connecting with Phila. EXP.
East and Mail Train West.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

MARRIED-In Altoona, on the 7th in
slant, by the Rev. r. NJ. Wallace, Mr..
William s. Humes to Miss Maggie Hile-
man, both of that city.
The many friends of the groom up here
unite in the wish that he may not "stQp
short of perfectest happiness in his new
relation-that Happiness that earth ex-
ceeds not
On Tuesday, 10Th instant, Mr. Henry
Hopple, jr., to Miss - Ager, both of
Carroll township.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

FIRST CHoICE.-The Indiana Messen-
ger says that Hon. Thomas NJ. Marshall
was the first choice for U. S. Senator OF
Hon. Harry White, State Senator from
this district, and adds: "This may ac-
cord with the desires of our party IN the
other counties composing this Senatorial
district, but it certainly was not represent
ing the wishes of the party in Indiana
county" We can sIeak for Cambria
county. Hon. John Scott was our first,
last, and only choice, aud vote by Mr..
White for any other man before the eau
Gus committee wou Id certainly rot have
been rejecting cur wishes in the premises.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-01-21

COMMON ScHooLs-The directors of
Wilmore borough are about to build q
school house, having found the old one in
convenient and incommodious This is a
step in the right direction, and we hope
they will erect building which will be
an honor TO their young and rapidly grow
ing borough.
A grant of tae land upon which the
Carrolltown borough school house stands,
together with sufficient playground sur
rounding it, was recently made by the
Brothers of the Order of ST. Benedict to
the school district for school purposes.
The lot has since been enclosed by neat
paling fence. This generous gift speaks
volumes in praise of the good Brothers OF
St. Benedict.-Teoch. Advocate, January.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22

WAS IT A JUDGMENT PA well
to.do farmer, livingiOn bottom lailds
t,elow IudlOw, when tlIe water be.
gan to rise last Monday, got help
and hauled his corn on to high
ground, making the remark that
God or water could not reach II
now.' Feeling satisfied with him.
sell, and sorry for his less fortunate
ncighbOrs, he went ~ sleep that
night To awake in the morning and
find every car Of corn gone. The
water had risen till u reached the
bank, and then washed away both
bank and corn. -nsls 3ySt ~ 10 sN
Rev. DR.. Stowe, husband Of Mrs
H. Il. Stowe, bcink In Canada, was
introduced to an English gentleman
who expressed himself very glad II
| sec him, and added. Il should bt
| much more pleased to sec your wife.
eyes, said Dr.. Stowe, 'so should L.
No man, whether rich or poor, ca,
make or retain a. good and usefu
position In life, ,withOut the two val
liable habits Of puncuality aud tenn
Iefance.
The selfish mans head is like
mans coffin; is just his own mca,
urc, long enough aud broad cnoug|
u hold hinscli, with room for no oil
'clsc.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22
Who tcas NdpOless III.

G. We often hear the above question
asked, by those unacquainted with
French history. For tho benefit of
such We copy the following brief ex.
planatiOn: lu'r" .'e
Napoleon the Second was the son
of Napoleon !. and the EInpress-
Queen Maria Louisa, the young man
known to history as the Duke Of
Reichstadt, and who died in 1889,
in his twenty second year. When
Napoleon I. aly,icated his throne for
the second time, on the I'D Of June,
1910, he ala nv IN favor Of his son,
by the title of Napoleon Land
nv the terms Of the French Consti.
tuition the child became Emperor.
The entire Chamber of Deputies
admitted the child's right to the
throi,e, and all rose, aud shouted
Vjps Napoleon III. 1.-THE Allies, who
we're in possession Of Paris In less
than ~ fortnight from the date Ol
tho boy sovcreign's elevation, never
recognized him, or paid any atteu
ton to what had been done In hi
behalf, hut che BOnapartists alway.
have contended that he was Enpe
ror, and II was apOint OF honor Will
thea To. uphold HE right. Wher
the present Emperor ascended thu
French thrOne, he took the styl'
aud title Of Napoleon the Third, ~
he was bound TO do according u
tho views Of his party, his family
and himself and when the various
European governments recognizes
him IA Napoleon the Third, the.
admitted that there had been u Ma
poleOn the Second, (Which was
great victory for the Donapartists
ns all those governments had repeat
cdly declared, in the most solem'
manner, that no member of tn
!, I,o,,apart family should reign II
France.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22

a|.Nn ~
'No, l THANK ,YoU.-At the SO
called spiritual sitting in Hartford,
recently, there was present woman
who mourned the loss of her eOnsOrt,
and AZ che manifestations began to
appear, the spirit Of the departed
Benedict entered upon the scene
OF course the widow was now eager
to engage in conversation with the
absent one, and the following dia'
lo.ne ensued: jr5u.r.fy1 sm :
Widow-'Arei you in the spTit
worldY, .y
The LamentcdAl am
WidOw-'HOw long have YOU beer
therer Ilt nod ..I ,NH.. Ll.F
The Lamented-'O, some time.'
Widow-Don't you want to comt
back and he with your lonely wife
The Lamented-'NOt il l knew
myself. Its hot enough around here
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22


An English naval chaplain was
eagerly asked by a partisai' on his
yeturn from a long cruise whether
his hOatiug chapel was high church
or low church. That he replied,
depends entirely upon the state OF
the tide.' I'D 's1'il @'t'''A ti 81
A c.se o.f domestic scandal was
under a.. osiseion at a taa-ta BILE
well, let us think the best of her
we can,' said an elderly gossip
sYes,' said another, 'and say the
worst .YH.a Eg. f.5.
Rotbschild and the Archbishop OF
Paris met at a public dinner some
time since and arrived at the same
moment at the door. Neither wish
ed to enter iirst-the jew showing
respect, the Catholic tolerance. Fl
nally the Archbishop cried out: M
ROthscllild, you are the. e.son of Mo
ses | am the servant of Jesus ;yol
have the precedence of age. Th'
Old Testament is more venerable
than the New And the banker
went in first. ". .iasr st1Hi't
An exchange says: "Rats canno
live in Alaska-becar,se their hole
freeze up solid rs fast - the rat
dig them. Naturally the rats 60
Discouraged, At st. Thomas, th'
earthquakes turn their holes wrOni
side out forty three times a minute
This surprises the rats, and the!
leave Oh the first steamer"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22
Il Good Story.

Some of the students Of the lndi-
ana State University, were supposed
to drink brandy. Where they OBJ
tanned it was n mystery. DIR. Daily
determined to ferrit out the secret.
Calling into a drug store, the pro-
prietOr asked him, allow that stu
dent Mr.. Carter came on !"
Smelling a rat the doctor answer.
ed in an evasive manner, and soon
drew out of the apothecary that the
students under suspicion had been
in the habit Of purchasing brandy /;
that they said he was quite low, and
was kept alive by stimulants; that
the young men seemed very devoted
60 him. Now the secret was ont
The Carter vas a fictitious charac
ter, and the doctor had the secret.
However. lie kept his own counsel
The next time the students were as
sembled in tile chapel for prayers,
he cast his eyes over the crowd and
satisfied himself that Carter's nurses
were all present The devOtiOns
were duly conducted, and then he
called the attention of the students,
remarking that he had mournful
daty to perform-as the President
Of the University it became his dn.
ty to announce the death Of theii {
fellow student, Mr.. Carter. After {
lingering illness Of several weeks, :
portion of which time he was KEEP
alive by stimulants, he had breath
ed his last. 3, He had no doubt tina
this announcement would fall sail,
on the ears of those who had 81
faithfully attended to his wants, bu
he hoped they would bear it with
resignation,h ,he hoped they would re
fleet OIL the repeated words "Me
mento Mori,' that he would detail
them no longer, but leave them +
their own reflections /!
The result Of this announcement
was startling. None Of the profess
0rs, and but few! Of the students
had heard of this man Carter.
"Who is he p was whispered :
none knew iim but the kind friend
who attended him, and they wOul'
not tell; and the President seemel
so deeply affected they didu't liket
ask hlm. o., "a 3.--t III 91a,rlg,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-10-22
Mrs. Haven! How the uncalled

Mrs. Haven! How the uncalled
for interference OF Mrs. Haven
stared him in the face at every step.
Of course there was no remOnstrance
to be made, and the discounted
husband left the establishment.
'I'll stop at Mr.. JOrdan's anyway,
he thought, 'and secure that lot it
will be a capital speculation. '--.
Mr.. JordOn was standing whist
ling in front OF his gate, with both
hands in his pockets. He looked
ny AS Henry Haven entered.
'Well, old fellowp
Suppose we clear up this bust.
ness about the Central Park lot,
said Haven carelessly,I don't think
can do better 13r -ants.,.al g
Your decision comes rather late,
aid Mr.. Jordon Struggling h {
shoulders; I signed over to Smith
s. Parker half an hour ago. E->
'And by whose authority ? LG>
Mr.. Haven's brow was darkening g.
| Mrs. Hayen's. She vas here a
little while since, and told me you
would not take the half lOtv
Mr.. Haven bit his, lip this was q
little too provoking. He left the
real estate office abruptly, and went
directly to his own place. -
But had he not been pretty toler.
ably certain of the number heiwOuld
not have recognized t he rooms.
Two. men were Oh their knees dill,
gently hammerng down the hated
buff cloth. Jack, the Cffice hoy, had
turned the stove round, so that it,
iron elbow projected into your; face
very much as if it would have said
| take my-armr 7 and Mrs. Haven sal
at his desk, sorting and arranging
papers with industry worthy Of |
more legitimate cause. 5h tornG1
/ Mrs. Haven looked quietly mp.
rtYes, my dear; Jones vs.. Brown
he belongs on that pile. Reall.
Henry, the confusion of. your paper
is appalling" oI1oo th
Confusion, madam I / tell yo'
they are in the most perfect order
or ratheT they were before, you 60
} hold of them. Where are my lay
books =
'Oh 1 put them in the CLOSET, tn
bindings were 80 dingy, and the d
rectOries and hand books, look 8
much brighter ,i,-,
'Mary ARE you crazy I Is 1t scarce
ly becoming for woman thus
usurp her husbands placeP J91'
'We are a firm, my dear, at leas
20 told me SO this m0rning-Henr
Haven s. wife-and therefore Ov
Q interests are identical
'Yes, but eai frn1i .fi. ~
/, Consequently went on Mar
, mimicking hsrIW~E rathe
pOmpous voice OF. .,arning,
shall beg the privilege of interfe
tereing whenever l deem it advis'
i. ble.' tu
Henry Haven looked frowningl
: at his wife, but the wrinkles Ivanishe
G out of his forehead at the smilin
e sunshine of Mary's eyes. ~
My dear, said he, it is rather La
e to transact any more business to. da
r Shall we walk up home together !
j. And Mr.. Haven must have le
his interference principles at Il
e office, for Mary never saw any mo
n of them. Neither husband or wi
t. ever alluded to the subject agai
|, but Mr.. Haven was cured OF h
" own bad habits. Mary's stratage
was worth a thousand remonstra
II ceS. e-..,y.a ri hsr g1u ID ~ D
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05

The Havana Press, in discussing the
note of General Sickles, express the wish
that he might occnpy post better adapt
ed to his abilities than the one he fills
A cable dispatch, it is stated, has been
received by Cuban in Newly ork an
nouncing the arrival at Port Nahon,Spain,
of the Fernando Pc political prisoners
from Havana. The prisoners, it is under
stood, will be sent to the Canary Islands,
as some of them have written to their
friends to forward them funds there. OF
the original number of prisoners which
left Havana four have died.
The London Times, in an article Tues
day on the situation in France, considers
the Emperor's illness serious misfor
tune at the time the Government is being
reconstructed as Napoleon has need OF
all his powers at this crisis 1t thinks
the present peril aggravated by his en-
feebled health, although, it "peril Of some
kind has been the prospect of the Gov
eminent for the past two generations
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
Addison County.

Mr.. Francis Brown of Goshen has
raised, the present season, two Davis
Seeding" potatoes which weigh 2 IA
lbs.
Mr.. Albert Hindes, of West Addi-
son, while at work making a stump fence,
one day last week, lost the first finger of
enc hand by the careless use of an axe in
the hands of the boy who was Mt work
with him.
-Four persons united with the Con-
gregational church in Salisbury on SUI
day of last week. Rev. F. Seeley, of
Richfcld Springs N. Y. was present and
of6ciated during the day,preaching in the
forenoon upon Christian Communion.
Mr.. Ira Brown, of New Haven, eI-
hibited, at the Addison. County Fair, last
week, GO varieties of plums, and 10 va
rieties each of grapes, pears and apples.
This constitutes only part of what he
annually produces in the fruit line, and
We know by happy experience how very
toothsome this fruit is.
-Messrs. Hawkins a. Holt, proprie:ors
OF the new spool and bobbin factory in
Salisbury are at present both disabled
The former fell from one of his buildings
upon a bed of rocks below, distance Of
Is feet, injuring his back and hip badly.
Mr.. Holt is very i'll with malignant fever,
They have the sympathy of the people
of the vicinity who hope for their speedy
restoration to health.
KxLsHY's EXTRA EARLr-Mr. A. j.
Kelsey of Salisbury planted potatoes.
Seeding Of bis swn production, On the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE!
~
USE RENNE'S PAIN-KILLING
MAGIC OIL!
at WORKS LIKE 4 CHARM."

at WORKS LIKE 4 CUARN.'
The extraordinary cures made by the faithful
use of this great remedy has excited the wonder
OF the world. Every city, and village, and family
and every hill top, is echoing the glad song
which brings so much hope to the suffering-use
Renne's Pan-Killing Magic Dill, ut works like
a charmm The very stones OF the streets are
redolent with this good advice. There is nothing
like it when it is used thoroughly as directed, it
takes right hold Of psin and kills it 1t does not
move il from one place of the body to another
ut destroys it where it exists. by our Flank
Movements" Grant adopted our theory closer
and closer on the enemy's own ground, until the
strong hold of pain and suffering Yields, and the
patient is tree from pain. and is happy. What n
blessing in a family. The husband and wife, the
children and hired help the cattle and horses aud
the stranger within thy gates all made comtorta-
BILE by simply using RESNEs PAIN-KILLING MAG =
&c OIL And more than this, it makes those " no
sell II wealthy, gaining for them more and more
confidence of their customers, because they keep
so valuable a remedy in their store for sale. DO
YOU value your own intersti Do you love your
friends? Do YOU love yourself as YOU ought
Then don't neglect to purchase for timely this
sure remedy for Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia,
Chol.c Pains, Cho.era Morbus, Sprains, Bruises
Rheumatism. Colds, Sore Eyes, Colds in the
Head, and all other painful complainls-but be
sure and purchase the genuine, and keep it on
hand and he sure and use it, and tell your neigh
bors about its virtues, and advise them to use 1t,
and if YOUR Merchant where YOU trade has not got
il in his store urge him TO send tor it, and ii he
will not send and get it Tor you, send for it YOUR
self BE sure and have IL. Sold hv all druggists,
merchants and grocers.
WIN. RENNE, Sole Proprietor and Manu-,
"ittsiield, Mass.
Sold in Middlebury by
2Oyl II. A. SHELDON, Druggist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
tate News.

The Congregational Society of Rut-
land have called Rev. Eben HALEY, of
Richmond Vt, as their pastor. He is a
son of Rev. DR.. HALEY of Albany, N. Y.
He will preach at the Congregational
church on Sunday, October 10.
Mr.. Ezra Jarvey's little girl about
three years old, fell off the bridge into the
grist mill pond at Factory Point, on Sat
urday afternoon last. Her clothes buoy
ed her up till Ed. Lanclot rushed out of
his blacksmith shop near by and jumped
in and rescued her. She was badly stran-
gled.
John Clark Of West Arlington, in
haying fell from a load of hay and broke
his shoulder,-afterwards was married,
hired valuable horse of R. r. Hurd,
made a short wedding tour lost the horse
and recently cut off several fingers while
at work on circular saw in Reds brush
back factory. Misfortune comes not
singly.'
The SPEAKERsHIP.--Hon. George w.
Grandey has the usual compliment of an
unanimous election as representative Of
the city of Vergennes this year. He was
Speaker of the last House, and will un.
doubtedly be chosen again with general
consent, to the same position.-Freman.
Gen. G, w. Grandey, of Vergennes
will, no doubt, be unanimously reelected
Speaker.-NeupOrt E5preSs.
Baptist STATE CoNvENTIoS.-The Yer.
mont Baptist State Convention will hold
its next Anniversary at Brattleboro, Oct
9th and 9TH. Preacher, NJ. Carpenter
or j. Freeman. Doctrinal Discourses by
II. Fletcher. Reports Foreign Missions
S. M. Whiting Home Missions, H. B.
Hibbard; Ministerial Education, l.. A
Dunn American Baptist Publication So.
ciety, G. 9, Chase State Mission, T. II
Archibald.
g. P. FRENYEAR.
Jamaica, VT, Sept. 10th, 1869.
All persons attending the above con
vention, and having pad full fare owe
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad,wil
be returned free.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
Comfort and Bliss, or Pain and
Agony.

DIR. TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN
LININENT, whose wonderful cures, sure and in
Simultaneous action, in cases of Chronic Rheuma.
tism, Headache, Toothache Group, Cuts, Burns Col
ic, Cramps Dysentery etc, have astonished the
civilized world, il catchpenny; but an ar
tclo that has stood the test of twenty two years
The enormous sale and rapidly increasing demand
is at once the surest evidence of its usefulness and
popularity Ne family should be without bottle
in the house. Hundreds of dollars and many hours
of suffering may he -avod by its timely use.
Collie, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to its
paincuratiye properties 1t is perfectly innocent
and can be given to the oldest person youngest
child. No matter if you have no confidence in
Patent Medicnes-try this, and you will be sure
to buy again. and recommend to your friends.
Hundreds Of Physicians recommend it in their
practice
Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers. Prize
Fifty Cents and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Plae
New York.
2Tml
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-10-05
CoLLEcToR,s NOTICE.

~ The nonresident proprietors Of the tcws Of
Granville, IN the Contuy OF Addison and State of
Vermont, are hereby notified that the town In xes
assessed In the years Of 1867 and 1868 and 1869,
and also the State and State School taxes of 1867
and 1868, also School District taxes in School
District No. nine for the years 1868 and 1862 al
so Highway taxes In Highway District No. dlev-
en- (ll) for the years 1868 and 1869 remain either
In whole or In part unpaid on tho following de-
scribed lands IN said town, TO wit -
Lot No. 4S, I'd Division, original right Of Dan
lei Russell taxes set TO Il. g. Bramball & Co; Lot
No. 10, I'd Division, original right of John Lard,
taxes set TO +. G.. Bramhali & Co.; Lot No. 80,
I'd Division, original right Of Thomas Wood. tax
es set to Il. G. Bramhall a. Co.; Lot No. 100, 3D.
Division, original right OF Daniel Beman, taxes
set TO Il. &. Bramhal & Co.; Lot No. 2l0, I'd Di-
vision, original right OF Aaron J. Bouge, and a
part of Lot 200, Cd Division sriginal light Of Ben
jamin Sheldon, taxesset to David Mussev: Lot
No. II, I'd Division, original right Of james
Luce, taxes set to Dickcrson, William F.Iand J..
Bacon; Lot No. 10, 2d Division, original right
of Benjamin Scott taxes set to Dickerson, VIM.
f.. ami Bacon L.; Lot No. 10 LIST Division. orig
inal right Of Ezra Sheldon, taxes set to Low
Rhoads twenty acres OF Lot No. ia, original
right of John Thompson, and 3D. Division taxes
set TO Ambrose Say els; and so much Of said
lands will be sold at public auction, at Il. Il. Dim
ick's Hotel in said Granville on the 30th dav Of
October, next, al one. o'clock, p NJ. as shall lie
requisite to discharge satl taxes, with costs, an
less previously paid.
Dated at Granville this 18th day OF September,
A. d. 1860.
HOMER P. HAYES,
2ewR First Constable 4 Collector.