The history of Warner, New Hampshire, for one hundred and forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879 . ley, W. Harriman, J. S. Herrick. Moses D. Wheeler is a son of Jeremiah. He hasbeen engaged most of his lifetime in the businessof blacksmithing at Warner village, but has servedthe town several times in each of the capacities oftown-clerk, selectman, and representative. CHAPTER XXYII. TOWN RECORDS—NEW TOWN HALL RAILROAD OPENING THE BANKS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION HOMESTEAD EXEMP-TION. ANNUAL MEETING, MARCH, 1849. H. D. Robertson, Carter, Jr., town-clerk. For Governor. Samuel Dinsmoor,
The history of Warner, New Hampshire, for one hundred and forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879 . ley, W. Harriman, J. S. Herrick. Moses D. Wheeler is a son of Jeremiah. He hasbeen engaged most of his lifetime in the businessof blacksmithing at Warner village, but has servedthe town several times in each of the capacities oftown-clerk, selectman, and representative. CHAPTER XXYII. TOWN RECORDS—NEW TOWN HALL RAILROAD OPENING THE BANKS CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION HOMESTEAD EXEMP-TION. ANNUAL MEETING, MARCH, 1849. H. D. Robertson, Carter, Jr., town-clerk. For Governor. Samuel Dinsmoor, 337 Nathaniel S. Berry, 54 Levi Chamberlain, 22 Hepresentatives. Franklin Simonds, Walter Harriman. Geo. A. Pillsbury, ^ Thomas Colby, \ Selectmen. Jacob Jones, ) John Harriman, collector. Superintending School Committee. A. B. Kelley, J. S. Herrick, W. Harriman. NEW TOWN HALL. Voted to raise a committee to sell the town house, select a sitefor a new one, and report a i:»lan for the same at an adjournedmeeting. Robert Thompson, Nathaniel A. Davis, and Cum- mings Marshall were
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