davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
R EV " AIS
Fro m the Morning star.


Brother CLANCY writes from Farming
ton, Me. Oct. Is, 1888, 6 We have had
some mercy drops of late from our heav-
emily Father. Sabbath before last two
were baptized; and last evening another
young man obtained hope in the pardon
ing mercy of God"
Brother John Cook of Corinna, Me.
writes Oct 20, 1888, as follows There
is a good revival of religion now in pro-
gress in a place called Jarvis Gore. A
number have found peace to their souls
within week"
Brother Dan H. Miller writes under
date of Charlestown, Ohio, Oct. l6. 1898,
"The cause of Christ is still advancing
in this region. Since l last addressed
you, have been down the banks of Jor-
dan with number of happy SOULS
Nearly every Sabbath during the season
past additions have been received. A
good revival is now progressing in Troy,
and am informed that the Lord is reriv-
ing his work in Newton. Calls are heard
on almost every hand to come over and
help. l have not extended my labors in.
to so many new places this season as for.
merly, on account of my engagements tc
certain churches and building a house al
home, which has occupied some of my
time. The cause of abolition is gaining
ground amongst US. Opposition is expir-
ing. and harm ony prevails among US as a
body. The imaginary evils of immediate
emancipation have never been brought
forward in Conference but once in oppo
siliou 10 resolves upon the subject; and
then it was done by visiting brother"
Elder Nathaniel Thurston writes a
follows Oct. "a, 1888, II had the pleas
ure of spending the last Sabbath at Nash
VA, with brother Joseph Whittemore. on
of our young preachers, who is laborin.
there to good advantage. Five happ,
souls were baptized. and went on thei
way rejoicing. A goodly number ar
seeking the Lord sorrowing. Their
have been some conversions recently"
Brother John CLANCY. Jr. writes frou
Pennington. Me. Nov. S, 1885, 9Th
Lord is still al work among the youth i
this village. Our meetings, through tn
gracious influences ofthe Holy Spirit, ar
made unusually interesting. To him VIII
gives. and who alone can give. be all tn
praise"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21


but have not room in the present article.
This / will do, if think it necessary, after
this is published and l see your remarks
upon it. YOURS uuif,
NJ. d. MILLER.
have much less confidence In medicines,
of any kind, than people in general have
| believe much more in prevention than in
cure. 1t will be difficult FOR my brother to
point out when or where | have "Pufed"
any of the articles he has mentioned. l
have been willing without knowing their
merits. to let those interested in them speak
to the public for themselves. | as cheerful
ly allow the public to speak in return
Speak on, friends-speak on
P.S. If. the vendors OF the medicines
pan me for allowing them to speak. ant
those opposed are allowed to speak a7ithou
pay, the latter will not, of course, complain
of any untairness on nay part!
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
Vermont Asylum for the Insane.
Thank the Superintendent for copy Of the An
nual Report. Extracts next week. Below are the
TERMS OF ADMISSION.

TERMS OF ADMISSION.
For convenient accommodations in the
wings, Three Dollars per week.
For those who require room IN the
centre building, and those laboring under
nervous diseases will be received at rea-
sonable prices, according to accommoda-
tons required.
fin consideration the assistance rem
dered to the Institution by the State, and
from desire to extend its advantages 10
all classes of the community, the Trus-
tees have determined TO receive INDECENT
patients at an extremely low rate-lsss
Than then can be maintained properly, else
achere.)
Iudigent patients. IN this STATE, whose
disease is not OF more than three months
sanding, Two DOLLARS per week, pro-
vided that a certificate is lodged with one
of the Trustees signed by a majority Of
the Selectmen of the town where the pa
tient resides, stating that they ara ofopin-
ion that said patien, or his or her parents
or husband, las the case may be) does moi
possess property to the amount ofone hun
dred dollars. No patient, however, shall
remain in the institution upon the.s said
terms over six mouths, as that term vii
| generally suffice 10 determine whether the
case is probably durable or not.
No patient will be received for les
term than three months. But if the pa
tient should recover before the expiration
of that term, the pay for the unexpire
time will not be required. II the palier
remain longer than three months. the sui
sequent payments will be required onl
, for the time the patient remains.
N. B. 1t should be borne IN min
that IN the first three months of insanit
the chances of reeooery By proper TEA
memt, are Vastiy greater than at any sui
!. sequent period -Insano pereons shout
] therefore, on the first appearance of th
. disease, be placed under curative trea
ment
Application for the admission Of atien,
. may be made by letter or otherwise, to d
VIM. H. Rockwell, or either ofthe Tru
| tees.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
From the n. II. Baptist Register.

giving HceHce 10 poiyEahy aAuohS theH SuIrSn
members. Below is the record of more Of the sans
abomination.
From the N. II. Baptist Register.
At the Shiloh Baptist Association which
met at Gourdyine, Va, the first Of Sep
TENDER. the Religious Herald says the fol.
lowing query was presented from Hedg.
man River Church:
lis a servant whose husband or wife
mas been sold bv his or her master into
distant country, to be permitted TO marry
again2"
The query was committed 10 a commit.
tee consisting Of brethren George Flick.
len, Edmund Broaddus, and Richard I.
Tut, who presented the following report,
which, after considerable discussion, was
adopted:
THAT in view of the circumstances in
which servants in this country are placed,
the committee are unanimous in the opiI.
ion, that it is better to permit servan,s
thus circumstance, 10 take another hus-
band or wife,"
What christians heart must not bleel
at the langu lge, whose husband or wife
is sold by his or her mas.er;' and some
of ,hese Husbands or wives are members
in the same church with the master who
sells them. Christians sell Chrisliansl
The servants By the above report ar.
encouraged 10 sin against God. Chris.
says. 'Whosoever pulteth away his vita
and marrieth another, conmHtcih adule-
ry; and whcseyer marrieth her thai 10
put away from her husband, commite,h
adultery" These servants are separated
by the will of the master, directly contra.
ry TO the spirit of the Bible, which has
established the marriage relation and poin,.
i ed out the duties between husband and
!, wife, and which SAYS The man "sbaN h
Joined unto his wife, and they two shall b
; one flesh AMI further Il let every maa
have his own wife, and every woman
!, have her own husband Again, Chris
says Of the husband and wife, they are n.
? more twain but one flesh What there.
fore God has joined together, lie, no man
:, put asunder.
Here the master sole .b- h-ebSu1 o.
wife to go into a distant country al!ho'
God says, let not man put asunder Ani
the above committee and Association az
wise those who have been obliged to srpa
: rate. 10 take another husband or wife
> right in the face oil the plain declaration
of Jesus Christ, who considers il TO b.
adultery.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

What ought to be done with church members
who have the means, and will not pay their debts
until compelled by lawl ]. HoLcomR.
The foregoing was postscript to brother
Hoicomb's article in last weeks Telegraph.
II was my design 10 answer it at the close
Of my remarks, following the article,-but
Il was overlooked at the proper time.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
TIE u d e b 4 p Il 0
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 81, 1888.

u MONEY WANTED sooN.-I am under
the necessity of raising considerable
amount of money BY the first Of January
AS many as can pay just as conveniently in
December as in January, will greatly oblige
me by doing it. If any would know for
what the money is wanted, III answer,-for
paper, used during the present quarter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
VERMONT TELE CRAP H.

The question is plain, and easily answer
ed; and vet It is no unimportant question:
The member should be labored with for
unchristian conduct; and if he cannot be
brought to repentance and reformation, ne
should be cut off. Whoeverer wiliully
withholds what is due to another is robber.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

The Vergennes Vermonter says:
The Cdn0dian] insurgents ,eere sup
piled aciLh arms from the United States
Arsenal in this cify.n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

The following resolutions, on political action,
were adopted at the late annual meeting OF the
New York State Anti-Slavery Society:
a
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21

The readers Of the Telegraph viii recollect Ii.
decision of the Savannah River Baptist AsssocistiOa
giving liceuce to polygamy among their church
members. Below is the record of more Of the saDs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-11-21
North Springfield, Nov. is, 1893.

P. S. Brother Murray:-I intended to
have written something bout the gain you
get "by this craft" and how your paper is
to be supported in case you forsaks this sin
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
rTE PEARL RIVER BANNER.
q PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
- 4. :. coasuA 4 >. CAMERON
TERMS.

Fivs dollars in advance, Eve
~. !, ,Gr end ofsix months or six dollars at thu
l ..,,,s,io, Of the year. No subscription will be
l;lor,nued until all arrearagcs ayy paid, except
n u. op,iou Of the. publishers. Psrsou Wishing
= ilSoatnue will please give notice thereof IA
rrliag.
ysmonths.
cni.L Ar pcr square (tss iincs oriess,) for the
I ~ .;assc.on, MI FIFTY CEsrs square, for
'' sa serassI NM ssieh ~ hot United On Dc
r,nusorio, al 10 the nnl,iher Of nsertionss will be
Tlaued until ordered out and changed accord
iugly. .,. r.. ,o.
!, lass. not alserable, 3nsonths, $40
IA IA. 6 do do. 90
"A. do. ~ do. do.s 30
n4y-All JOB work must be paid for on deliv-
Announcing candidates for State Offices will be
m dollars, ard for county fvs dollars each.
Postage ON letters must be paid % receive Al
ention.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
MISCELLANY Gus.

Father, father! have you got
a nine.pencc abont you? The
archaeological Avery and Cir
cult is coming here to-day
they've got some new things,
father, AIDA great Boy Con.
s'ructor, and An African Linn,
right from Asia, with forty
stripes on his hack, and nary
one alike--all the monkeys on a
Keen jump; children under ten
years half price; may'nt ] 60,
ia.hcr?' why, sar,iu.'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
ANTl-SO CIETIEs..

The following are but a smaii
number OftIse Anti. Societies r..
Gently formed or proposals
Antl-dunnins a 1nan.t0.death.
society.
Anti-going-to-s ep-wi.h.a.
candle.burni0g society.
Anti-eating-so o-,nnch-societ
Anti use-too-litllc-exercise.
society.
Anti-snuff- d.cllewin-tobac.
co-soeieiy.
Auti-ladies-la ce.yourseIf.too.
tight.snciety.
Anti-going-to-sce. tl,e-ladies-
society.
Acknowledgements. ,hc-la-
Observation-Disclosures.
oight.society.
An'i.go.io-sleep .at-church-so.
cirly.
Anti-going.to. chnrch-.more.
with.the-view .of-secing-
observation-disclosures
ot-listening-to-or-profiting-by-
observation-disclosures f-lhe-pseach-
er-socisty.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
From ihs baltimore Sun.
THE DYING PATRIOT.

an incident OF tNrlIl1Ng inter
est, moral slblimity and beau.
~, occurred upon the last Fourth
'of July. John Campbell, d
Piqae, inethc State of Ohio, one
ofthA few remaining veterans ii
The Revolution, had been lyme
for several days previous 20 the
eth dangerously ill His neigh
bors and friends, and those 4.
ronnd his dying bed, plainly per-
'ceived that he was fast wasting,
and each hour added an add
tional shade Of death 10 his Re.
taxing features. Juding from
appearances, it was supposed
he would die upon the first Or Sc.
cond ofihe month the old SOL
der, however, negalivcd the
idea. he calmly assured those
around him that he had butsone
wish, and that under the Provi-
dence Of G"d he believed it
wooId be granted. This wish
was that he might look his last
upon the cloudlcss sun Of the
approaching annivcrsary-that
he might yleId up his spirit up
on the Fourth Of July, the birth
Of Freedom, a day made sa-
cred TO the greatness Of his
country, the happiness Of man
kind, and the destinics of the
world. Numerous instances
are upon record, where the dy-
inc have been sustained by the
intensity Of some absorbing
where the fleeiing
spirit still shed i,s vital influence
upon the ticcaying frame, up
holding exhausted nature, and
giving light and lite toa par'i.
culnr hour. Itwas so in this
instance. The spirit Of the dy-
ne patriot, as If moved by the
glorious recolleciions of the
,asl, irsiiated 10 leave its ten.
snement If clay--its broken re-
,idence, clingiag with the fond
Tess M oid associations to its
'uined home. a'lfe light Of the
IaWn commemorative Of Free.
TOMS natal day, broke forh in
III its beauty npon the pasriot's
.lirii, still domiciled in IFS an
,ient residence. The King OF
rerrors, as ifscnsibls Of the pm
'ity and beauty Of the patriots
,ieyy, or NV ed by the cxha'ted
.spirntion ofil,e patrioi's spirit
stood a pow erless spectator Of
he inyincible majesty Of a Free
mans mind. The Fourth 81 Ju.
y had coUe, and still the old
nan lived; between his desire
md the Immortality 20 which
,c was East Fastening, there ap-
reared to be q spiritual commu-
lion. The morn which was
,shered in by the roar Of cannon
ind The martial strains Of mill
airy music, found the old gen.
leman better than lie had been
Or many days, his heart beat
more freely, the light Of life was
effected more brightly from his
yes, and his whole counten-
nee gave manifestations Of 2
ubIime triumph achieved byl
he purity Of an honorable and
,a,r,otic mind over the dull and
'arthlike struggles Of decayed
natter. HOnr after hour pas
81 -..ll a. " l.....l d. Il
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
PARTY DEFINITIONS.

The following definitions,
which we copy from the Raj.
eigh Register, are respectfully
dedicated to the Washington
Chronicle:
Aboli,ionisi: Al owner Of q
hundred slaves, residing il 4
slaveholding State. Wigs Henry
Clay.
Anii-Abolitionist. A resident
|of a State where slavery is pro.
hibitcd-a man who ende avor.
led TO exclude Missouri from
the Union, because she toIefa
ted slavery, viz: Martin Van Bu-
rem.
Federalist: A supporter o.
Washington, Jefferson aad Mad.
ison--an advocate for an enco.
nomical administration Of the
Government, and 4 Limitation
of Executive power
Democratic Republican: a
supporter Of an extravagant adj
'.ainislration, seeking 70 inflics
on the country a national debt
of twenty millions per annuuN.
BY the ISSUE Of Government shin
plasfers--a imam who shouts
Gold for the Govcrnmen. and
rags for the people,
The Washington Globe has
contained some severe strict
ures upon the officers Of tho Ma
w. A number cfpapers charge
Mr.. Secretary RaulAing with
being the an,hor Of the-ariicles.
We 10 not credit this assertion.
MI. Pts TOO higt-miHded and
hoROrnbIe 4 man 90 Be guilty Of
such basenrss.
Magna1iMisy j. ofteu concealed undsr
a appearances Of shynsss, and sven
poverty cfspirit. Heroes, according %
are not known " Ile lniimcss
oi ,hesr carriage, Is the greatest hrsg.
yarts most gvnelsliy turn cut The meress
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

TIE LoAFEWs LAMENT.
Vel, gen | think vot now | am,
And votI used to ra=.
Jbel4eve rvc throwed myself away,
yishou. sufficient ro,.
vhcn Twas young, Twas nice,
Respectable young man:
And had whatever could wish
Say more as thst vito can!
Ny mommy she would often pat
Me on my little pats--
And say, when he grows up ha'lluako
A figure in the ssase.'
4 pretty 6gure sure enuf,
make in ttis ere state!
With drinkin' Vhiskty ali the While,
And swinging on the gate!
W',h not place to lay my head
But on come markc, place
Where I'vhen ! am fast asleep,
Might 10 50 ny lite aa'
~ -t &
va an blowed if;this VIII Jc--
I must reform, and right away!
q Why, since vas but twsnty.t~c
8
] arat been sober not Won day!
III could git Won Of or shirt,
vlch, vith the Won I've gos, are tow II
Inever would sit drunk no more,
Nor dance Tor cells sOld Ginger Blue.'
HoonER PoErRy.--A writcri the Lcgaaspol
Ond.) Telegraph, concludes a'satal dasssc' thu
'Shc kicked my shins with her pretty foos,
And she likewise bunscd my eye,
And che tore my hair ythc handful out,
And thought il was time to dic.'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

~ lS0ss NUjuIuUtd WHICH OH Tie
breeze. and joyful sounds ii
the happy people cnicre d the
open casement--the light Of
other days beamed in the yeter.
anS1Ace; he raised hilhself io
his bed and made his dying re-.
quest. Il was that the flag Of
his country might be placed be-
70, e his aged eyes. and that he
might look once more on free
dom's starry banner. His wish
was gratified--thc procession
stopped, the star-spranglcd flag
was displayed--hc gazed upon
il q moment, turned his eyes in
peaceful gratitude to Heaven,
fell back and expired. Thus
died the aged revolutionary, the
brave John Campbell Of Pique.
What a sEhject for o painter!
How noble a theme for the poet!
The orator, the statesman, the
warrior, may find a moral here.
In that veterans life was COM
prlsed An age Of glnry--elory to
his conntry, mortality to him
sell. In infancy and boyhood
he had struggled beneath the
weight ofcpprcssion and thral-
dom. IN the siucwy strength
and pride Of manhood he had
thrown that thraidom OF and
struck a triumphant blow for the
liberty of the world. He had
lived TO see his country free, had
enjoyed The fruits Of that lree-
dom, had grown old and full Of
years and honnrs, and wren at
last he lays him down to die
10 depart forthe eternal rteims,
he looks his last upon the hon
oscd flag Of his Countryside
last sounds he hears are those If
joyful freedom->aAtt when his
Spirit takes its leave, il is borne
10 its immortal home upon the
grateful aspirations Of the free
Inspirations offered up al free
dom's altar to the throne Of
God. Sublime departure! Clio.
rious life, and eoviablc hour 10
diei OF The death Of such a
man, and at such a time, how
truly may we say
CHOW sleep ID brave rho sink 10 rest
BY AN their coun rvs wi.hes bieit."
- =
~Their Jirge shall b, the freenan's sigh,
Their monument the myrtle tree:
While truth and virtue weeping nigh,
Shall close the patriots obseqny--
Nor shall natear less sacred fall
Upon the grave 81 worth. VI
necause unblaxoned 10 its paM
And titeiess i.s bith."
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29
CURING THE TOOTH ACHE.

7lIs0 NVNINN TIE 1OVTH AVJtFss
A doctor in Philadelphia an.
nounces, as the latest remedy
Tor tooth ache, that the mouth
must be filed with cream--ihcn
you are 10 bump yosr head a.
gaist the soaN til Utsrns 10 but.
ter.-Spir. Times. Z
YN 1900 .Iax-
Tcre is a mar living down
fast whose feet arc SO large
sAa' he pulls bis panraIoons or
lscr his head.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

The WesT.-A Yankee trav.
cller wrote 10 his mother thus =
The West IS the place fov
promotion and TO get acquainted
with the world. Yesterday |
arrivsd here, and two hours af.
tcrwafd was made Judge Of Il
horse race, and to-day | saw :
lice Hoosisf.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

Household Comtorss....A vito,
three children, a good 6rs in q
cold day, a rocking chair, and q
newspaper.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

The following definition Of a
Loafer is from The NJ n dir
r0r:~-
A loafer IS the personifcation
OF philosophy. He has no vanity
10 be rnfflcd by the sight 0f an0-
TIERS success. He has no dig.
nifty 10 maintain, which costs
him trouble and money. He
finds himselfin the world, and
he leisit wag, keeping justin the
station where he began. He
cares not 10 get higher, and he
cannot 60 lower. Other mon
pass half their time in little
troubles that are beneath the
dignity Of man. Tho dandy IS
ANNOYED because his coat docs
mt fithis figure precisely. Any
coat fits the Ioafdr. II large he
wraps il the tighief;if small he
squcezes bis limbs into Il thu
harder. He has 40 fashions 10
study; no fastidious scqasint-|
ance to ontshine. The law oil
the loafer is the law Of nature"
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

Magnaui'sisy i ofiea concealed undsr
an appearances Of shynsss, and sven
poverty a spirit. Heroes, according %
Ross<au, are not known " tls loiimess
ut lhesr carriage, rs the greatest hrsg-
garts most gvneys,Iy turn out the msress
cosarda
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-09-29

There is areport thata large
arma meni is coming from France
to invade Mexico.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-28
Louisa Ral( f,Dad.

20 add TO the comfort Of passengers the hour Of leaving Rich
Louisa will hereafter he the I'd of
hfpas BY this Passengers for Charlottesville leave
hour the morning and there earlier in the
iu- than by
luesvIic aud Saunon weeky 10 LynrbSurs. PnsEcn-
Hcond Tuesdays, Thuisy and Sunday
at Lyuchiurs the neat evening
The Frcdcrckshai in the day. enabling
leaving il the morning Rchmond
the earlier hour than by other line
Between Fredericksburg aud Charlottesville the
equally expeditions. Passengers leave Fredericksburg
every ami Charlottesville the evening, Leaving
Frederick surg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays they arrive
at Iyucnluts The ne evening.
Charlottesville they ach Fredericksburg the day
except sunday Sunday there freight from the
,ion they Fredericksburg morning breakfast.
Travellers will ind the by the Louisa road superior one
There being IL ii rroad they relieved in great de-
while their rapid Amer leaving Chnf
regular dire rtion I" hr VIRGINIA
SrnNGs Guyann, auoe PattonsbUrc and IL
Fare from Richmond Charlottesville 50 TO- Richmond 10
ynchburs 90. Fare from Ffedr ksburs charlottesville
ST NJ, Fredericksburg 10 Lynchbuls Sll 90.
JuIy 10 l9-tlS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-28
-
p,iie ti,DI far .SJjc

THIS Valuable again offered for sale, and mol o
pivacl, before III" 18th day ofSrrcmhcr next WI on
- ," ,rl Powhian Coutthous to the highest oide
M contains !l31 acres 800 Of which 10 first rate
u' RIVER grounds; the land is abundant, aud q"
- ~ T1'y Tn" sale of this property presents an opPof,u
c,l's.. wrcl GOV rarely occurs and upon the compile
81" - J"nr+ Rv improvements IN progress, vi" sun
'' oc'ur. J c,lniG: valuable rIr~r sfn WITHIN
' 'rr" u Richmond All persons disposed TO a'ah then
" Of ' opportunity, nvited 10 view the premises, a"'
z ~ :" '.r .gb,-.',"r terms. .
-, 'n w cly, other tracts ot L'nd S'ueu III
Hi"E at Aula and the other near the hpPonaoA
ave" IN" 'he known by tho name oil Doo"l,e
'Ni7' lij COS lrastI 500 OF which is wood iHnu OF
v Tar o'vcn, the other is Ohsto, the residence OF hs
w. h'l" % OF Nnst: contains 300 acres and - reinaka
"''" ~! h'tIy ,;uaon commanding beautiful view Of
'n' Pcr'oas disposed purchase either oil these tracts
-ln -''f to ri"~ them. and apply TO :,
i ha Nca be soi privately before tho day appointed
We 'I'e 'i" due notice will he gwen.
Attorney in fact for Taos. Boiling fab6
49,. 3 2J-,f