davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
DAVID BENEDICT.
Christian anti-slavery Convention.

Christian Anti.Slavery Conventions
Clinton, Oneida County, "Wednesday, Jan. 26.
To all the ministers and members of Christian
churches in the State of New-York, who believe
that slaveholiiDg is sinful; that. like all other
SINS il ought 10 be i8slnediately abandoned; and
that the measures to be adopted for lis removal
should be tile me as those adopted for the re-
1noval of other prevalent sins, and sucn as are IN
accordance with those great principles Q. the
evangelical faith which cluster around the doc
trine Of the atonement of Christ.
Dear Brethren You are invIied 10 attend q
Christian Anti-Siavery Convention, 10 be held at
Clinton, Oneida County, commencing al ~ AM. !,
on Wednesday, the 18th day OF January next, and
to be continued for two three days. The Object
of the Convention is to interchange and express
freely oui views concerning the duties OF Chris-
fans ministers and cfufcbes, ia respect to this
great sin the position proper TO be maintained an
relation TO professors of religion religious teach
ers and churches involved in tie practice or sup
port Of slavery, and the methods suitable TO be
employed for the puri6catien OF the churches and
ministry from the guilt resting upon Them IN re-
iation TO Tins subj and the removal of 90 grea,
an abominalion, not only from the churches, but
| from the nation and the world.
Breihrenl Comet The signing Of the prison.
crs the tarnishcd glory 81 Christianity 1he go1nI
/ of world lying n Uickednes3 call forfou Come
| u the slrengthof de onnipoiens Savior. couc.
and invite your brethren 20 coma with yo1i.
By request d the Convention i1<eII Es'4 4
<A@1z>-I -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
5s4.547

"The rejecting reader will derive
some Important l. ssoas from the contem
platIon OF this table. Il world be a as.fal
service if some one having the leisure aai
mems. should furnish an estimate;o show
The relative progress of popular inte.li-
gence from the-eemmenceRleni oil the pres
en-, century, including the Increase Of
pops la.ien and the means of ea2alar la
s.raction. We trust our political iastiu-
.iions to the people. AL we do well, but it
caauot be teo oiiea repeated thai the pab-
lie mind must BE- enlightened 10 unier-
stand, and cultivated TO prefer. what is up
right and honorable. if We would make
them secure. and advance in the highes.
moral and Polillcai happ1ess-
I The LEAD TRAsE.-Gae os tie mos.
important Items Of Western commerce. Is
the lead. from the Galena lilly mineral
region. We learn from The ST. Louis. Re
Publican, that in 1889 there were received
inthal city 81. 900 pigs; in 1910. 352,-
fOo0; and IN 1871. thus far, 595 OO0.--
This nearly all goes to New @ leans. =
Al the latter city there were received IN
1889. soc. 600; 10 1910, $50 600, and
in 1871. up 10 the middle Of November
$4,000. A pig e lead weighs about g
lbs. The amou1< received q 81. LOUIS
This year, +. lherefore ,26 395 600 pounds
which. estimated = 81 cenis. gives tbs
value Of IBIS tr6is about o9l7 .385.
Ir;ai of fks R<r III Ka. Eondl
! Ikpis-sP.'iao' 40 exIfa hocn's's' PaPs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

o. FARM FOR SALE The sub~cri,er
;ii;I offers for sale his farm, situated inCrown-
Ea.:l point, N. Y, 2 miles west Of ihe white
meeting. house on the road leadingto How's Mills.
and the road leading from the west part of Crown
point 10 Moriah FoM Corners. Said farm con-
tains 200 acres Of land, divided into interval
tiIage, pastunng, wood aud timber. with good
orchards, and over zoo sugar naples, good honse
recently bnilt, &c by86, mostly finished. and =
barn of the same size, and other out buldinss
convenient for the1arm--hasa good well Of water
within 6 orS feet Of the house, and good rlIns
niag brook within or 8 rods of tlse SINE: the
farm Is oiherways well saiered wdh living sptines
which CAN be brought 20 the Buildings IN aqne-
ducts: school within 8 or 10 rods of The door.-4
The above farm viii be sold on reasonable terms
for cash or approved credit For further inform~
alton, inquire Of Jeremiah 5euckes on the prsla-
ises, or OF The snhsciber IN Andover, Vt.
JOEL STANig 4R1.
sSimonsvile, Jan.5 1872. as6~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

-, All more than that of The deceased.
IT The last season hisaiiention was direct
\ , considerable portion ofthe ,ime,to the
Hiding - Of a grist mill. which was near
!, complete: and be was about drawing
!. business 70 a close, that in old age ne
.;sht have less care and moro time 70 de-
,ols 10 a heavenly treasure.
90 Monday morning. 9Th of Dec. he
a home cheerful and happy. MS usual
,,o, TO bis Mill. and while standing on
- shaft Of the water wheel. which was
,,eumbered with ice-another being en-
,,sed in cutting il loose, the obstruction
unexpectedly gave way-,he wheel turn.
din falling from the centre ofthe wheel
d is circumference, (l2 feei,) one Of
Ne limbs came in contact with the arm Of
,hs wheel aud post and was drawn
arOugh a space. off az inches, leaving
s;m wounded and distressed ia the bottom
dlhe wheel. He was taken up as soon
: oossble, and hopes were for few days
n,ertained Of bis recovery. On Friday
,v.ning, however it was announced by
he musicians. that bis case was hopeless,
I'D n, q O'clock on SUNDAY evening he
Departed this lie.
Though he suffered much with pain Of
sody, during the last six days of his life.
ii. mind was calm and serene. At the
nne time that he expressed regret that
hs had not been more active ia the cause
cfCLrisi, he felt that through rich grace,
be should finally inherit eternal life.
He called his children to nis bedside
4 difsren, limcs--exhorted them 10 pre-
pare for The solemn scene through which
Es was then passing-and commended
hem to God BY prayer-he deliberately
dDsed up the business .oi this world re-
igued himselt into The hands Of God, and
niied patieutIy his great and last change
-ssling that~lhough this earthly house
dhsiaberDacIe. was about to be dissolv-
& he bad a building Of God. house
m made with hands eternal in the heav
u.s.
The deceased has left a large family 10
rqrn the loss Of beloved husband. ant
Anl and alfcctionate father. May III,
6ws God. and lie who promises to b
ihher to The (alherless be their refuge
His fuaeraI WIS attended on Tuesday
be Alb inst, by crowded und attentive
aggregation. while their ,uttentiOn wa
ned BY the pastor Of the church, to tn
EOsideraiion Of lhit important message
Aaiah xxxviii. t:-" Set thine house j
'fjrf: for thou shalt die and not live."
May the message be regarded. and III
people turn 10 righteousness.
lCommuuieatea.)
Windham, Jan. 5th, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
n "a u II i 81 -

In Goshen, on the 29th cfaDec., by Rev. Mo.
Bentley, r. IT. Walker, of Whiting, 10 Miss Eliza
M. Allen, of the former piace.-Con.
In Whitehall N. Y. On the 4lh inst, by Rev. III
Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. Oliver Bascom 10 Miss Almira
Tanner, all Of Whitehaf.-Com.
In Addison, ON the 10th Just, by Rev. [. Keachs
Mr.. Abra,n Dana, of Cornwall, to Miss Cerdelia c.
Smith, Of the former place.
Asa, ct fhe same place, on the uih inst, BY the
same, MIR. Warren s. Brown, of panton. to Miss
Charlotte Whitford. sof tie former place.--Com.
liz Salisbury. on the 18th inst, by Cyrus Piindle.
Miles Story TO Elizabeth Daniels
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

Jeers Of their associates and dared 10 espouse
an unpopular cause in its darkest hour Of
trial, with their wonted magnanimity come
and contribute their full share Of counsel
and os labor
Let the mechanic leave his workshop and
his Preside and come and sympalhize with
those whose labor is unrequiied, and their
hearth stone made tdesolaie by.the cruel
spoiler OF all their, domestic joys. And lei
the iaborer who, as be returns from his ac-
cusiomed toll is met by those for whuse
sake u IS made sweef, come and bring with
him those objects of care, and whilst they
contrast their happy condition with the sad
lot Of the slave family, and render an &C.
Icepiable tribute Of thanksgiving for the ia
Igors they enjoy, let them resolve never to
cease their efforts in behalf Of Anti Slavery
until the negio's rude hut is as sacred from
violation as his masters proud palace, and
the slave like him can toll Tor those he loves
Let Us make these meetings the occasion
OF return 10 our first Anti Slavery love
Let US warm each others hearts, sharpen
each others connlenances, and strengthen
each others hands. Lei Us come together
with prayerful hearts aud willing mind, and
consecratc ourselves a(resh To The cause o
peaceful, righteous liberty.
In behalf Of the Committee,
r. 7. RoR,NsoS, Chairman.
Ferrisburgh, Jan. A, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

the mischief is things are not 50 certain
their gains are rather reduced. and they
cannot add TO their acres, and their stock,
ana capital. as fast as they have done.-
Ny. Bop. Reg.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
For the T.eleeraob

- ~
Alta meeting of one hundred aud twenty
ladies and gentlemen, Of the town of Man
chester, on The evening Of December 3ds,,
184l, al the Temperance House Of Capt.
John C. Roberts, lately opened at Factory
Point. the following resolutions were unan-
imouslY adopted:
RESOLVED, That we highly approve the
principle OH which this House ct Pubhc
Entertainment is established, and the happy
manneria which our host. on this occasion,
has illustrated the beauty and excellence OF
that principle.
Resolved, That for the sake of that prin
eiple, and as just tribute for the neat and
inviting temperance feast which we have
enjoyed this evening, we heartily commend
Mr.. Roberts and his house to the notice Of
the public.
Resolred, That The newspaper. Of Ben
nington Co. and the Vermont Telegraph and
| the Vermont Chronicle be requested to pub
| lish these resolutions.
DANIEL RoBEaTs, Jf, for Commitiee.
NoN Resistance MEETING. John OrUi,
will lecture on Non Resistance, in. this vii
lage, on Monday evening nexr. The place
| to be designated on the Sabbath.
He will lecture in Orwell, on the Sabbait
lin the l'ap,is, society during the day, ant
at the Congregational House in the evening
/ Professor HdscdlPsarticle is unavoidable
deferred another week.
TIE VERMONT CHRONICLE Is enlarged
No. Of the new volume was not received
at the Telegraph Office.
| The Christian Reflector is enlarget
and removed from Worcester 10 Boston
/ The Chrs,iaa Watchnan is also en-
! larged.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
THSv CANNOT Rx.n aarasr,v.,

We mean many Of the southern slave
holders. See the article on the fourth
page entitled " Education" The facts
stated are taken from trustworthy docu.
nen', The last census OF the the United
States. Notes the extremes. the State that
stands atihe head and the foot of the list.
Connecticut hasoae thai cannot read in
IN 544, North Carolina has one 10 every
8! This, Remember IS exclusively among
the Whites.
We have heard that member Of Con-
gress ol,ce called the attention of Senator
Tracy, OF Connecticut, 10 a company of
mules passing South, styling them drove
OF his constituents. Tracy assured the
honorable member that they were going
to Carolina to take schools. The satire
was not without point They need en-
| phatlcaliy school-teachers OF soue s,rt
there. Think Of every ninth white per-
son over 2O unable to read - The Frtea1
lof Man.
below is the article alluded lo.l ~
EDUCATION.
! We copy the following interesting ar
ticle from the Newark Advertiser. The
Ignorance of the white popu alton in the
slavebolding States is indeed deporable. -
Bost. Mere. Journal.
| III would appear by The late census
that there are upwards Of half a million of
the free white inhabltants of our country,
over 20 years OF age who are unable to
read or wriel The annexed table shows
the number in the several ATS, and the
proportion which that number bears 10
the Whole number Of whites. New
Jersey, it will be seen, is, according to this
standard, The eighth State in point of popu.
| lar Intelligence. By the Same rule, Con.
. aeciicul stend at The head ol the = ion. and
! North Carolina The lowest in lie scale.
! The chiyalrous South" appeats to be faI
below the northern and eastern States.
The d-ftrence between S,u,h Carolina,
(the birth place Of NuIlifcal!or.) where
every twelfth man IS unable to read and
write his name, and Connecticut llhe land
OF common schools,) where the proportion
is the other way more than FIVE hundred
Ito one, is alost striking aud las rnclive
commentary upon the state of social ane
moral improvement in the respective
States
Il is proper to remark, ia justice Il
our commoa country AMI its peculiar ant
I, beneficial Institutions. that the apparen
proportion Of popular ignorance is mater
j tally increased in some OF the States b.
j the presence of large numbers of aliens
Thus New York and Massachusetts
second to none in the facilities for educa
/ lion, have in their large towns great mum
bers Of foreigners, not yet assilnllated t
American Institutions.
!. Tae same is true to great extent of III
! nev States. But for those proud msm
bers of the "oll thireen.' Georgia, Vii
gina, and the Two Carolnas. there is n
! such excuse. s
il Number Of Whites over 90 who canne
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

D. auckland .Jr. Rrandon. 8 90
S. Root, Rochester, 800
w. Kennev, Bethel 200
z. Thomas, Brandon, $50
G. b. Smith. MiddleburK 3,25
S. Brown. Wiring. z225
S. Pdtch, Brandon, SO
A. ketcham. Sudbury. - - 200
NJ Grow, Greensboro. 200
L. Stowell. Middlese4 700
d. Larned. w. Fairlee, 200
J. Carpenter, Jr. Gailford Centre. 200
]. Nichols. !" LOO
N. Merriam, Baldwinville, Mass. 200
L. Siockwell, Salisbury, 80
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

THE EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE
Has succeeded so lily over his own proper
sna.urc in the Telegraph, tina, he has now
adcrtaken anonymously, AMI shifted his
object. lf-he, his friends, others wish
know my reasons for charging upon him
he authorship Of certain anonymous arli-
BE signed, &C., accompanied by no re-
ponsible name, and dated, Windsor Co.,
hu. IL, lS42," they are as fvilows:-1. My
pwn eyes detected the handwriting at once
although very bad pen was used. But
he couuierfeiring Of such Hand can not
@cceed by such means, with those who are
hnasr with manuscripts. 2. My little son,
Reve years Of age: looking over the man
ncript, without the Least hint from any one
y to its true origin, said at once, sit Is
y Editor Of the Vermont Chronicles haLd-
ulng.n He had seen the former article
NJ knew Iris TO be from the same hand
The composiior detected il at the 6rs'
hce. 4. The kind OF pspe' written on
he same. ~. .F
Bot no thanks to The Editor Of the Chron
aIOr the evidence as to che origin OF ihs
ele. Il is obtained in spite Of him. )
had wished 10 have i, known he could
ndy have committed his name to my care
would then have been within the rule
aln,s...<. ..--l.. r~on.<1oI hi
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

BoARDISG-scHcoLA At BEMUs HEIGHTS.
Saratoga County, NJ Y For Girls:
also Boys under IL gears of age ssin
be admitted. g
This instiiutitution is located in the
town of Saltwater. twenty one miles from
Troy, and one mile west from the Troy
and Whitehall Turnpike, and Nor,nern
Canal.
Those wishing to visit the 1ns,ita,ion
by public conveyance can leave the Turn.
pike or Canal at Wilbur's basiil. one mile
east OF the School,
The subscriber would inform those
wishing 10 place children under his care
that particular attention will be paid to thu
cultivation Of their morals. and that The
shall be as fat as possible guarded froa
improper influences.
Pupils may be admitted al, any tint
though il is quite desirable that thes shoul
enter at the commencement Of the tern.
since their advantages will be greater by
entering before the classes are advanced,
No deduction will be made for occa.
sional absence unless such absence be on
accoun. OF sickness.
II is particularly requested that chill
dSen should not be furnished with expen.
sive clothing, and tina, each arlicte be dis
tinctly marked.
Charges for board aud tuition in the
first division of studies viz !: Reading, Peu-
manship, Spelling, Geography. Grammar,
mental and practical Arilhmt tic, forty-six
dollars per term of twenty-five weeks.
half payable in advance.
/ The second division consists of History,
Ancient aud Modern, Moral and Natural
Philosophy, with experiments from a
/ Philosophical apparatus, Botany, Rheto.
ric, Astronomy, with the use ofthe Globes.
Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry, Trigo-
nometry, Navigation and Surveying.
Charge for instruction in any or all OF
| the last named branches together with
board, fifty dollars per term. Latin four
dollars per Quarter, Of eleven weeks.
| Washing done at the institution at
thirty seven and half cents per dozen.
! Books and Stationery furnished at TROY
prices. and it is particularly requested
that pupils be furnished with funds suli-
cient for the purchase thereof and to de-.
| fray all necessary expenses, such as past.
| age, &c. - .--- .E
| The year will be divided into two terms
oftwenty-two weeks and a vacation OF four
weeks at the eEd of each Term.
The Winter Tern. will commences
eleventh month, lNovember1 fifteenth.
; Summer Term, 9Th month, NAV six.
teenth. Letters to. be directed Bemu.
Heights, Saratoga County. n. Y"
ABRAHAM MERRITT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

Let our friends in The vicinity of The Con-
ventions make all necessary arrangements
for the accommodation Of the meetings; and
should il Be found absolutely Indispensable
to change The place Of a meeting from where
it is now designated, LEI this be done in
season. an j Timely information Of the change
given TO The public.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

NOTICE. The Second Quarterly Meeting At
the Onion River Association, will be held with
the church in Hinesburgh,- - to commence o.
Thursday, the 81 day of February, end continue
over the Sabbath. general attendance is re-
quested. C. RENE, Cl'k o. r. -Ass.
Colchester jan l2, 1912. .zE4
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

NOTICE - The Ninth Conference Of the Be-
lieuers IN Carist's Second Coming at hand, win
be held in Colchester, to commence Oh Tuesday,
the 9Th of February, at 10-A. NJ, and continue
for several days. Ministers Of the Gospel, and
all interested, are invited to atted,
.Bsho.d the bridegroom cometh."
~ 81 z.z. ..=~ C. GREENE
Colchester, Jan. IL, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

TIE VERMONT CHRONICLE is enlarged.
No. Of the new volume was not received
at the Telegraph Office.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-01-19

Professor HascatPsarticle is unavoidabf
deferred another week.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06

10y virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed
on the 10Th day'of June, "A. d 1910,
Nv Samuel Mitchell, TO David g. Moore,
Edward Exum, and William Burke, to Sc.
cure the payment Of certain sums Of money
therein mentioned, to William Grubbs;-
which said Deed Of Trust has been duly
recorded in the records Of deeds Of YazoO
county, in, Book L, pages 1875 and 1867
We the undersigned David G, Moore and
Edward Exum, surviving Trustees as afore-
said, shall proceed to sell, on Saturday the
tenth day Of September, A. d. I642, before
the Courthouse door of Yazoo county, in
The town of Benton, Mississippi, at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, 10 wit: f'a rs III
Big Fanny, Harriet PFy, Harriet Beatty,
Nancy Turner, Sarah. and three-fourths in
terest ola negro boy named Ned. And
also. at the same time and place, will sell
one.fourth interest in the following real es.
tate, 10 Wit:-The west half Of northwest
quarter, and southwest quarter of Section
%, and east half of southeast quarter Of
Section %; northeast quarter and. southeast
quarter, and east hal: of southwest quarter
Of Section IS, and northwest quarter, and
and west half of northeast quarter, and east
half of southwest quarter Of Section So
Township ~, Range 2, east.
Said property will be sold for the purpose
of satisfying note due on the first day b
March, 1912, mentioned IN said Deed q
Trust.
We shall convey to the purchaser or put
chasers of said property only such title a
is vested in US by said Deed, though we be
lieve the same to be good,
EDWARD EXUM,l Ill.,. /,
d. 6. MOORE. At"''eoo
March II, 1912. [Pr fee $7Ol 1921
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
TRUST SALE


10y virtue Of Deed of Trust, executed
on the 22d day of March, 1889, by
Henry Peden to Parham Buford, George
Fisher and Robert s. G. Perkins, to secure
thepayInent of certain sums of money there
in mentioned, to William Bufk; which said
Deed of Trust has been duly recorded on
the record of deeds Of Yazoo county in book
|, pages SO, go, 81 and Gave, the under
signed Trustees shall proceed to sell, on
Monday the 18th day Of April, 1912. before
the Courthouse door Of Yazoo county, Mis-
sissppi, at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, the following real and personal
property mentioned in said Deed of Trust,
viz: the east half of the southeast quarter
OF Section "a; Township 10, Range | west:
northwest quarter and west half 81 the north
east.quarter of Section %; the east half OF
southwest quarterand west half Of the south
east quarter, and south half Of the east hall
Of northeast quarter Of Section "a, Town
ship II, Range Invest, containing 500 acres
more Or less, all situate, lying, and being 10
Yazo0 coppty5 Mississippi. Also, one negro
man, slave, named Henry. Said property
WIN be sold for the purpose OF satisfying the
last note mentioned insaid Deed Of Trust
which fell due on the first day Of January,
le4S. Sale 70 commence at IL o'clock, M.
oE said day.
We shall convey to the purchaser or puT-
ehaseIs Of said property, only such title as
Is vested mus by said deed though we be-
lieVe the same to be good.
tee - e ROBERT 8 GfPERK1NS,
a.s.a'...7 - GEORGE FISHER,
Feb q, ls42. [Prfee$l2l SS-5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
Tay COI7eCfOr's SaIe.

10y virtue of authority in me vested, as
Tax Collector of Yazoo county, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court house door in The town Of Ben
ton, on Monday the Both day of May, 1912,
the following real estate, for the Taxes due
thereon for the year ls4l, to wit-west half
Of northwest fourth, Section Is, Township
10, Range 2 east, assessed as the property
of the estate Of James Cook, deceased. A.
mount of taxes due for 164l, including
State, county and special-$9O-lOO.
SLJAMES,
Tax Collector Of Yazoo county.
Feb. q, 1912, Pr fee Sl51 33-l4t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-06
I TRUSTEES SALE

Try virtoe Of Deed of Trust, made By
Matthias Falcrod, to secure Douglas s.
King in the payment of certain sums Of mo
ney therein mentioned; which said deed is
duly recorded in Book G, page 4O7, in The
Clerks Office of the Probate Court or Yazbo
county, shall expose sale, as Trustee
mentioned therein, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Monday the 4thday Of April, le42,
at the Courthouse door in the town Of
Benton, the following lands. viz:--the east
half Of southeast quarter of Section twelve,
and the south half of west half of northwest
quarter Of Section twelve, Township mum.
Der twelve, Range I east, containing one
hundred and twenty acres, more or less. |
will convey such title as is in me vested by
said Deed of Trust
J, J. NICHE, Trustee.
- 70