davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

tiagley. aAnd tomorrow is Thanksgiving
day. Is there train goes back to-night?'
ssTo-night2'' said the hackman. why
its past Il already! And my horses has
got the epizootic, and couldn't keep 'em
out no longer, not for nobody. But :.
sspose / could take you to the II 80 night
express, for little extra"
And this moderate specimen of the
tribe of hackmen consented to be salts
fled with So
"Ma!" whispered Gervase, ''1,nere are
we go1ng?"
Home" said Mrs. Nettingley, pro-
nouncing the word as if it we're a peanut
shell she was cracking. There was one
comfort, though the Badgerley family
would have been repulsed by that time:
and, after all, cold beef was cheaper
way of supplying the table than turkey
at 30 cents a pound.
It was 1 or o'clock the next day when
she reached her own door, having raid
in hack and car fare enough to buy half
a dozen ten-pound turkeys, and with jad-
ed and fretful children, a violent head
ache on her own score, and one of the
traveling-bags lost!
''I'll stay at home after this" said Mrs.
Nettingley to herself. Sch! Parlor
window. blinds open! People talking
I do believe Nettingley;s got company to
Thanksgiving, after all ~
And her heart sank down into the soles
of her boots. It was quite true: the ser
vant-maid, with red and Hurried face,
opened the door.
"Abby!' said Mrs. Nettingley, who's
here?"
"Lets Of people, ma'am," said Abby,
looking guiltily over her shoulder.
'Where are they?' demanded her mis-
Iess.
"In the diningroom, ma'am.'
And Abby threw open the door, there
by disclosing long table with three
huge turkeys we'll Drowned and savory. a
chicken pie that was a small mountain
in itself, and glass reservoir of cranber-
ry sauce, that set Mrs. Nettlngley calcu-
lating at once as to the probable amount
of dollars sunk in its crimson pillows
while, seated in hospitable array around
the board, were Mr.. and Mrs. Badgerley
the two sisters, and the six children, Mr.
and Mrs. Smithers, seven little Smltherses
and the six Leonards Of Maine, second
cousins Of her husband-twenty- six in all
including her husband.
"Mrs. Nettingley and her children sat
down AMI ate their Thanksgiving dinner
with what appetite they might. But Net
tingley had rather hard time of it that
night.
my dear" said the sacrifcal lamb
| ''what was to do? They didn't get the
letter. They said they had come tc
spend Thanksgiving, and OF course had
to order dinner. What else could doc
"Do?" repeated Mrs. Nettingley, in ac-
cents of the bitterest scorn. 'tCouldn1
you close all the blinds and lock the
front door and go down cellar and pre-.
tend not to be at home? I've no patience
with your
Three days afterward the three young
est Nettingleys broke out with scarlet
fever. The seven little Smitherses toob
it Of them-the maid took it Of the
Smitherses, and Mrs. Nettingley had bel
winters work before her.
II wish to goodness had remained a
home,'' thought Mrs. Nettingley.
Ana the amount Of thanktulness she
felt that year was rot oppressive, in spite
OF the Governors proclamation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

Furs must soon command attention.
and dealers say probably, or possibly,
that silver lynx will be in great de-
N and by our leaders of fashion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

a little girl wanted more b,,ttered
toast, but was ,old that she had enoug h
and that more would make her i'll.
WELL said she, "give me annuzzer piece
and send for the doctor"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

the fashionable lady is already think
ing about her fall sack, y says an exchange.
This may be fall-sack- uation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

Chamberlain, the Greenback candidate, re-
ceived $50 votes, as follows: In Dakota 20,
LIE Sueur 1873, and Rice 443. Stearns, the Pro-
h1bltlon candidate received 1874 votes, as fol-
lows: In Brown z, Dakota 5, Goodhue 102, LIE
Sueur 2, Nicollet S. and Redwood 3. In all 81
votes were returned Scattering
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04
Meeting.
FROM THE SPANISH.

Many years have floated by
Since we parted, she and l.
Now together here we stand,
Eye to eye and hand to hand.
l can hear her trembling sighs,
See the sweetness in her eyes.
Silently hold and press
Her soft hand with tenderness.
Silence who shall fathom thees
Who read the mystery
Hidden between loving eyes,
Burning hands, and answering signs?
HELEN s. Conc'at, in Ha,per's Magazine 0
October.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04

For Green, the Prohibition candidate, 926;
votes were cast, as follows: III Cottonwood 1,
Faribault 20, Fillmore 33, Freeborn 60, Hous--
ton 3d. jackson q Murray l, Olmsted S. Steele
1O4, Waseca $50, and Winona g. In all 90 votes
were returned scattering
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-12-04
A California Critic.

1929 20, 942 4,e29E 7,942
Washburn's majority Observation-Disclosures ,O13
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.

Incorporated December 10, 1853. Officers
for 1871: President. Major A. Ii. Drewry,
Charles City; Presidents-First, Will
liam a. Burke, Staunton; Second. Robert
Beverly. Fauquier; Third, Colonel Ran
dolph Harrison, Cumberland.
Executive Committee: The president and
vice-president5 are eI-oticio members OF the
Executive Committee. =. J. Barbour, Or
ange; S. w. FickIin, Albeniarle; james
Newman, Orange; Professor NJ. q. ElIzey,
Montgomery; G. w. Palmer, Smytb; DR..
S. p. Moore, Richmond; \. NJ. Bowman,
Augusta; DR.. r. F. Taylor, Amelia; Col
one Thomas Fl. Carter King William;
Thomas Watkins, Halifax; DR.. W. r. Wal
ker, Goochland; George Chrisman, Rock
ingham. Secretary and Treasurer, E. G..
Leigh, Richmond.
Office: Columbian Block, corner Tbir-
teenth and Cary streets, Richmond, Eas';;n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
CITY STATISTICS.
Young Mems Christian Association

Association Hall, in the Grant building,
$40 and 81 Main street. OEcerS-Presi-
dent, j. D. X. Sleight; Weep Presidents
LIST, j. i. Elyson; I'd, w. G. Mayo; Sd,
John T. Branch 4th, w. p. Munford; 9Th,
}. b. Cary; Corresponding Secretary, J. B.
Hill; Recording Secretary, G. p. Rady I;
Treasurer, w. f. Richardson; Librarian,
J. w. Cringan; Directors, f. H. Deane, w.
F. Fox, /. II. Elicit, j. w. Lockwood,
James Gordon.
Inc library contains many rare and valu-
able books, us we'll as the popular literature
OF the day, numbering about 1900 volumes.
The average number OF books issued month
~ Is 100; average number OF visitors to the
rooms monthly, l,40O.
The Association now numbers about 500
members, many Of whom are actively en-
gagged in Association work at the Virginia
penitenfiary, city almshouse and Jail, and
other destitute places, #
BAPTIST.
As some OF the most important general
boards Of this denomination are located In
this city. we present below list OF their
osncers and synopsis OF their work 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY.

This institution has now within its prison.
walls or on public works 1853 couvicts
about as many as were on hand at this time
last year. For the first six months OF the
year the number received was so largely in
excess OF the discharged that in July the
| number in or belonging to the prnitentiary
was ], 232. Since that time the discharges
| have been much In excess OF the receipts. In
the earlier part OF the year the prison was Sc
riously overcrowded, there being upwards
| OF 900 men confined in the small cells OF
the male department; as many a. men in
| 4 room not over GXl2 feet. Attention to
this should be paid, rs it is likely to be
fruitful source OF disease. Fortunately, q
demand for convict labor OH the public
works caused an exodus, which relieved the
building OF a large portion of its surplus
population. There are now oa public
works as follows:
At Oh Dominion Granite Quarry.
On Milton and snthcrlIn Narrow-Ga"ge Rail
On james River and Kama wi
Total
| There are also 20 men who are in charge
OF the Board OF Supervisors OF Henrico
county al work on the roads in said county.
In the female department of tue prison
there are now 100 cOnvicts; some 80 or 40
OF whom are employed in the weave depart
ment OF the prison. The remainder are en-
ployed us sewers, washers, &c. Atthis time
there are employed in the workshops of the
penitentiary-12 men in the shoc-shop; q
men in the wheelwrght- and blacksmith
shop; 81 men in the cooper and carpenter
shop; and ) men in the tin and weaye-shoD.
There are also hired under contract with
in the prison-wals 40 to 80 conyicts to Nc
CaulI, Sullivan 81 Co., tobacconists, and
remainder, except the sick and disabled, do
principally the chores OF the institution.
During the past year there have been
81 deaths-25 within the prison-walls
and on public works; the principal
diseases being consumption, or those
Of q like nature. There were some
two or three cases OF pernicious
malarial fever, but fortunately there was no
spread. There were no successful attempts
OF escape during the year from the prison,
although several were made; whilst from
the works some Is or 20 made good their
escape. Some two or three OF these latter
have. found their way back to the prison
under new charges and names. The con-
duct OF the prisoners in general has been
good, and some have shown Il deep interest
in religion. During the year II pardons
have been grantcd-G to white and to
colored convicts. There are quite large
number OF long-scntenced men, and In some
instances the nature OF the crime hardly
warrants the length OF the sentence.
List OF convicts in rbclonging to the Fir-
ginia penitentiary, and how occupied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01
LIVESTOCK SCALES.

LIVESTOCK SCALES.
The following is statement OF the live
stock weighed at the State scales from Janu-
airy 1 to December 81, 1877, by Thomas
jackson, weighmaster-viz.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

There are a great many more beef cattle
sold at 50 much per head in and around the
city. There are over twice al many sheep
and lambs sold by the head and netweighed.
The calves that are received cannot be esti-
mated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-01-01

Located on the corner OF Grace and Seventh
streets. Rev. ). q. Tyler pastor, residence
No. ,sG5 east Franklin street. Present men,
bership, 869. The auxillaries, such as the
Young Mems Missionary Society, the Aid
Society, &C., &C., have rendered valuable
service. .s
SUNDAY scHooL-John ,, Cary snperin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
To my Readers.
october .. 1873.

| take this method to have a
little chat with you. | would
prefer to talk with you in per-
son, and hope soon to have that
privilege; but as | know that
our County Paper will reach
hundreds, while / am devoting
my time tothose who visit me at
my store; | have, therefore to
be cor,ented.
| am about making change
in my business, and l wish to
make it for the buyers inter-
est in Ready-Made Clothing,
to call on me for the next sixty
days. | shall close my entire
stock of Clothing at cost for
the next 60 days to make room
for other goods.
Parents remember l have a
very large stock OF Children's
Clothing, and much nicer and
cheaper than you can make at
home.
UNDERWEAR. - Gents, if
you want to buy your Under
wear and furnishing goods
where you can have a full and
complete assortment to select
from, just come to Aliens, for
i have the largest variety in
this section. Undershirts and
Drawers in Woolens, Knit
goods, Red and White Elan
nels, Gray, Mixed, Jean and
Cottonades, Hats e Caps, the
latest Styles. Neckwear. -
Linen and Silk Handkerchief,
Suspenders, Paper and Linen
Collars, Bosoms, Cuffs, &c, this
line of goods will be sold for
CASH! Custom Business will
be carried on as usual.
E. G.. ALLEN,
Norway, Maine.
october 10, 1878. raw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
HARrEE's MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER 1s7s

HARrFR's MAGAz;sE for November beautifully
co~~l indies h GeAutltCl volume.
Irs Nvrnbs. opt1s With bright Little paper de-
seribing a"Frec Kindergarten IN New YORK City,
with exquisite pictures by Mas CURTIS, Of real
hrtrtn involved &c he enchAnimeuts OF FgoeOors
wcnqerfu. system
As b. 20 contrast the children OF barbarisu with
those Of civilization the same Numbe- contains a
ycrv interesting a5d attractiyely illustrated paper
by HENRr ". ELLIOTT ca "Wi.d Babies,' from
Alz-kA % the sulf.
The quaint style Of ABpEY's illustration has
had no better Illustration ihAn 10 the "Fire-Wiz.
ard which M-s HELEN :. COSAST has hsgpily
rendered from "A old German ballad. The topO-
k.Aphy Of The poem Is part OF the illustration L.
To show the versstii.y Of Abhey's pencil, ably
supplemented by cngravipg % IRE highest order,
va need only 10 turn from the German ballad 70
the three nlur ration OF "Melanie," On excellent
story 10y CLARA 2. MORSE.
WILLIAM GirSoN'> poem. The Waller Of the
Nomouri, l. finely illustrated by MORAN.
" ith the ,iugie exception OF the paper on David
Tenlers-dith in the series Of "O'd Flemsh Mas
ter-'--the illustrated articles in this Number are
al American. Mr.. BESJANiS's description Of the
Sea Islands Cr our South Atlantic coast l. full Of
interesting legend and romance. associated with
this unique cOugeric- Of islsntsand IA SccOmpsn-
led bv tweu, tour beautiful Illustrations
JOHN MUIR who has often enriched tEe pages OF
her. er with ans S1r irsble studies Of the SeIrss
contributes 10 this Number an exceedingly inter
est'ng and vel Illustrated paper on the New Sc
quota Forest or California.
F0WIN z WHPrLE's paper, "Some Rccollec-
tiOus OF Ruf-s Choatc,' Will rot diSsppoint the
large number % resders who have been looking
forward 20 Us publication IL Il fLll OF character
isJic alecdo.es, giving also critical estimate Of
This eminent lawyer and Statesman.
BLACKS Macleod Of Dare" ana HARDY 's'The
Return Of the Native'-the twO best serials of the
vt.r-arc coutiruc8 and there are Two excellent
short stories besides "MeAnie," already mention
e.. These are "AnGelque's Nsvitate,n BY KATE
=. OsGOOp,s0d TBeThOusSId and Third Night"
bv q. ID. CARROw.
Proi. TAYLOR LEwIS's "The Power AMI Pathos
of Furipide."-a pOsthumors uaper-will prove
Of especial interest 20 al readers ,.,1 admire the
strong examples furnished by ancient classical
literature
The Editorial Departments are IS interesting and
entertaining as usual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
she,jG's Sale.

OXFORD. IS.
Taken on execution, and will be sold by Public
Auction on the thirtieth day OF November, A. u
ISIS NJ ten O'Clock N the forenoon al the occ o.
Alfred :. KimbG'l, Esq IN Waterford, in said
county, all the right ~ equity which Edmund Z.
Barker OF StouchAm ia the county Of oxford, had
on the nl,h day OF June, A. D. lS7s, when the same
y a. attached on the original writ, % redeem the
following described real estate situated in stone.
ham, IN said county, 20 VITA certain tract or
parcel Of lan1. containing th!rty-lvc acres more
or lees. aud being said Bankers homestead farm.
bounded northeriy by The OLE -cuntv road leading
from Stonehan u Lowell, westerly by the town
road leading ,rom the aiorcsaid county road by the
SewSll Buffers place; southerly 10y land sold Geo.
r Allen; and cHstcry by the northCasterlT half of
lot numbered four iu The Gi b range and FIRST iii.
vision Of lotssn said StOneham. The above prem
4 e- being subject 10 q mortgage recorded in OK.
ford Western Registry OF Deeds. Book -, Page
33l, given bv the said imuud r.. Barker TO the
south Paris savings Bank. 10 secure the payment
OF promissuTJ note for tRo hundred dollars dat
ei August y, lS,6, PAYABLE in one year from date
" IN interest A. the rate OF eight centum paw
able 10 advance, snnuAlly, on which there IA now
due the SUN OF about two hundred dollars.
WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Oct. -, \. u. ISIS. o1p.3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

PAEIs.-Rev. Mr. Richardson OF He
bron occupied tire Baptist pulpit, last
Sabbath, on exchange with DR.. Estes.
Text, Luke. xv:l0.
Rev. Mr.. Whitman Of Mechsric Falls,
occupied the Univsrsslist pulpit. on ex-
change with Mr.. Serz
A sidewalk now extends along the
more travelled portion of Main Street, and
from subscriptions by tee residents and
other sources. ore will soon Oe laid on
Lincoln Street. Blu. the worst side OF
tho .Tisogle remains. The mire on
fremont Street beneath he feet OF those
who pass 10 and from toe mill 10 the mud
season = fearful The present Com. OF
Expenditures OF Unity Club decide that
to no object cau they - properly devote
the funds u 81, p.essu, quarter as 20
L T...e Is -9v sun oI baud from
the last entertainment Wh.en hey hope
10 see much iuc-ta--i Oh Wednesday
evsuing, u hen TIE Directors val give 30
e.. l,-iumeut % consist Of TIE comedy,
'Niue Points Of Tho Law followed Uy :
Promenade Concert il ne Aaii Ill Il
O'Clock. Doors open - :; CERTAIN viii
rise promptly ~ : y. Admission 10 .he
drains % cents; 10 Promenade Concert
ald coffee. 81 cents per couple. Those
unsble TO attend bG, wishing 10 I'd the
obieci il view csn &c so Oy depOsitirg
their cor. riuuaors with Miss Eu1ice
Esson, Chair. Of Com OF Expenditures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
TOWN ITEMS.

BETHEL. Oct. 24.-The Fair held last
Thursday afternoon and evening by tho
ladies of the NJ. f. society, at Pattee's
Hall, proved decided success. A large
crowd attended aud the evening enter
tainmen were most literally patronized.
4 supper vas served st 6 to 8 upon the
antiquarian plan. There were fancy ar
iicles for sale. candy and refreshment
ts6les. We noticed the fancy cake table
fairly STORned under les burden. There
were exhibited two beautiful cakes which
attracted much attention Ono made by
Mrs. Peter Y. Bean was voted to the
Landsumost man in the Hall; tho other
made by Ms. Jacob Annis, was voted ~
the best cook. There were several can
didates, though they soon narrow down
70 Two, the successful candidates being
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee. The Fair was pro
nounced by many to have been the best
thing Of The season, The receipts of the
F.lr viii amount TO SOS.
The Quarterly Meeting OF the NJ Z.
Church was held here or Saturday and
Sunday OF last week. Elder c. Z. Mason
OF Lewiston was present and preached
two good sermons.
No more enjoyable weather could be
asked Tor farmers to DO their fall work
than the past three weeks. Farmers are
brsy gathering the bOUntiful crop OF APP
pies. The price is cOrrospondingly low,
81 per barrel. Potatoes seem 10 be the
paving crop this year. Mr.. John Swan
has bought Of the farmers in this section
some twenty car loads Of potatoes and
shipped them to the Boston market, pay
in- IS cents bnshel. {.
Wheolock Davis, son Of Abner Davis,
Esq, Of this Plsee. has recently returned
from Europe, where he hss been spend
Ing the last three years pursuing bis
studies, snd travelling on the Continent.
Nr. Davis graduated st Bowdoin, in tie
class of IS, and stood among The first in
his class; not contented With the acquire
mcnts attained =; college, he concluded
10 visit the Old World and pursue his
studies further lie now returns after a
long absence fully satisfied with his e1-
perience abroad, and realizing, more
than ever before. lhs. bis own country is
the best in the world. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
From ". PIumm,r. VI. D.. Auburn, N. Ii.

Although averse % countenauciag patent med
iciu,s cheeriully make sn exception ofyour very
excellent lung nreparaiiou-DR. WISTtR's BAL
SAN oF WILD CHERRY. This preparation have
use in my practice for more than ten years past
and have always found e TO be OF more eGeclual
service than sny % .-g within INV knowledge. re-
commend IL " in the greatest confidence to those
subject % coughs snl pulmonary complaints"
50 cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29

FRYruvEG.-M.s. T. c. Shirley slipped
from The hay lon down tHe stairs in the
baeu and broke two ribs on Friday. Is
doing we'll
Weston & Glines SIRE in Brighton with
a large drove Of cattle. They have made
g. eral trips during Tue season, before
this.
d.. d. l.. Lsmson is having his house
newly shins,ed, and painting The same
in two colors-eight courses Of one color
and eight Of the other alternately.
J. ;. Webster Is building house on to
his ell on Smith Str -:, near the depot.
The NJ. + parsonage is nearly finished,
and Rev. Mr.. Andrews, their pastor, is
soon 10 move into it.
Alden 3. Walker is finishing Of good
rent in the Cheese Factory for himself.
Wm. q. Spring, the P. X o. route
agent. has recently fallen heir to SIS S5S,
quite COOL fortune, yet he still con'iu-
ues on the read.
AZ. Lewis, Esq lec,ured in Chelsea.
Mass. tee Path. on sights snd Sceoos
IN London Lie" The night was bad and
but few were present.
The Boston Comedy Company sre
advertised 1t Court Hall, for q few nights.
beginning oct. SOth, with ''FaHch91-
The Methodist Society have arranged
a programme Of eight entertainments IN
The course, to cousis. OF lectures and mV-
sicai exhibitions, and the talent engaged
thus fzr warrants good series.
F. Is. Oskood, Esq, OF North Conway
formerly Of this place, after a severe
sickness Of some weeks, has got able to
be moved here, and IS now gaining very
fas..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
L. ;. MARsHAL's OFFICE,
PORTLAND, Oct. p, ISIS
DISTRICT DE MAINE. IS

This to give notice That on the eighteenth day
Of October, 4. ID. 1875, a Warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued against tie Estate OF William Hazel
tine Of Lowell, In the county OF oxford in said
District, and r. Wesley Hill OF Lynn, IN the Dis
trict OF Massachusetts, who have becn Adjudged
Bankrupts. AS members OF the firm Of Hazeltine &
Hill, and the SAID HaLeltine individually on hi,
own Petition, filed ia the District Court for said
Di-trct, August %, a. ID. 1873; that the payment
Of any debts, and delivery Of any property be
longing 10 such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use
and the transfer OF any property by him are for
hidden by law, that meeting OF the creditors Of
said Bankrupt, 10 prove their debts, end 70 choose
one or more Assigdees of his Estate, will be held
1t 3 Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 be holden before
John ". May, Register, on the thirteenth day 81
So,eniber, A. II. lS7S, at 10 O'Clock = M, at the
orice OF Geo. 4. Wilson in South Paris in said
District. b. b. MURRAY,
L. ;. Marshal, as Messenger, for said hi =.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-10-29
SOu-Kesident Taxes,
In SUMNER, in the County of Oxford
for the year lA--.

In SUMNER, in the County OF Oxford
for the year 1877.
The following list OF taxes on real estate Of
nonresident owners in the town Of Sumner foT
the year lS77, in bills committed 20 Saml g.. Cush
man, Collector OF said town, on the 2lst day OF
Aug, 1877, has been returned by him 10 me as re-
naming unpaid on the 22d day of July 1878 by his
certificate Of that date, and now remains unpaid,
and notice is hereby given that if said taxes inter-
est and charges are not paid into the Treasury Of
said Town, within eighteen months from the date
Of the commitment Of said bills. so much Of the
real estate taXed a. will be sufficient 70 pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges VIII without further notice be sold at
public auction a the Office OF II. 4 Chandler, In
said town, on Wednesday. the 18th day Of Feb'ry
IS-9 at one o'Cl'k I. NJ.