davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02
- Bishop IIopkins, of Vernon, has publish.

tE5- Bishop Hopkins of Vermont, has publish
ed letter against certain novelties which are
now disturbing The Episcopal church, viz. the
dogma that there Gun he "no church without a
Bishop re- baplism and the real presence in the
sacrament. The Bishop was recently invited TO
give course of lectures in Philadelphia, when
Bishop Onderdonk prohibited him, tina, city being
in Bishop O.'s diocese On this Bishop Hopkins
announces the publication of his lectures IN New
York and thus the Vermont Bishop beats the
Dulchman. We apprehend that the Puseyite
prclate can't quito muzzle the press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

Cousin 10 pips.idying. II the "Comet district"
$50 called because shameluy gerrymandered 10y
tie locos) it will be remembered there has been
a sharp contest for Member Of Congress, which
finally resulted in the election Of Wing. From
the proceedings in the Legislature Of Maine it
seems That on the 9TH of Oct last, the day before
the votes were to be counted, the Secretary Of
States Office was broken open and the votes Of
the town of Livermore were stolen. This town
gave large Wing majority; of course the thief
was lOcoioco.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

Louisiana. The Locoloco Convention assem-
bed at New-oreans on the 9th ut. Mr.. Van
Buren, was declared to be their first choice for the
Presidency, and Mr.. Calhoun the second. Reso-
lutons were passed, denouncing all attempts at
IN favor ofa revenue tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

pan Buren, IN .Massachuseus.-At a Locofoco
Convention in the third District Of Massa chuse,ts
on the 24ih January, Col. Abbot OF Lowell, was
chosen delegate TO the Baltimore Convention, and
Hon. q. p. Osgood Of Andover nominated for
Congress. A resolution expressing preference
for Mr.. Van Buren, for President met with strong
opposition and was finally rejecied.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

ed TO act upon them, will OF course be regarded
us an interference, in view of the terms OF the I'm
ion, aud thus, by moral causes thrust in by forcs
upon the suriace of society, this great movement
OF Providence, gradually and constantly develop.
ing in favor Of the African race, is arrested aud
put backward.
The most effective iOdy
| The moral position OF the free Stnes eschew
| ing slavery, aud denouncing IT, side by side as
they stand with the slave States, aud mem
bers OF the same great national family Is one Of
great force, and can not Tail of It's influence
a large scale, and with great effect Recognizing
the limit OF their power for political action, MS de-
fined by the Constitution, they are then AT liberty
20 employ all moral aud social influence, by speech
and the press, which private citizens may choose
to put aud keep in action. In that course, they
would fnd numerous allies in the slave States,
and among shareholders, ms formerly
The moral influence If The nii-sldpc feeling IN The
free STATES is suppressed BY the existence Of po-
hftcat abolition IN The North.
Not only s., but the tendency of the controver-
sy raised up, is to abae this feeling OF antipathy
aud opposition to slavery. 1t is the natural feel
iHg OF The free States, and ought TO be cherished
by them. But while thoy are obliged 20 contend
against political Abolitinuists they are in danger
of imbibing feeling Of tolerallOi toward slavery
itself In the meantime, their moral influence n.
gainst slavery is almost necessarily 'uspended.-
Ii is hardly possible for them to act in this field,
as formerly, lest they should bs suspected or ac-
cuseh OF alliance with political Abolitioniss so
that The effect Of political Abolition is not conin-
ed to the positire injury it is constantly doing, 10y
putting ohstacles in The way Of emancipation, in
the slave States hut ii puts stop TO tho cause OF
emanc patton in all orms, aud ia all quarters, aud
suspendS, Tor The time being, nearly all action aud
influence of the entire ami slavery phalanX of the
Union They can do nothing, while these mis-.
chlei-workers are in the field but are forced TO
he employed in preventing the evil of their mach
nations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

.NsO Wooisn Factories in .Michigan.-It is but
five years since the subject of wool gro wing
was agilated in this State through the newspa
pers. Now we are beginning to realize some OF
the advantages that were then predicted. Our
peninsula has half a million Of sheep, and wooden
factories are much talked Of. In some sections
foundations are already laid for tho superstruc-
lure. and other large mills ore erected. Six fac
tories have already been built
Detroit Daily Adv.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02
Postage The Hill reported 10 The Senate b
Mr.. Mecrck of Md. provides as follows:

Mr.. Merrlck OF Md. provides as follows
Each single letter carried less than 100 miles, cts.
ovcI 100 10
?. Each newspaper, within its own county, fee
Dot OF tho county, aud under 100 milcs, l2c
over 100 lie.
IL A by 30 inches with all pamphlets and printed
matter, l2 cents per once.
No fankiug except by tho Heads Of the Departments Mem
beers OF Congress 10 have certain Number Of free stamps
This seems fair proposition at any late, pref
cradle TO the existing oncrous scale of postage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02
THE, RAIL ROAD,

We conclude Prof. Haddock's Address. This
address and his Lebanon address, may be had in
pamphlet form at the Bookstore of E. p. Wal
ton and Sons. They treat upon different points,
aud both ought to be read by nll who are DESTROYS
Of inf rmaon upon this lmportan, subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

Fire. On Monday morning last shoe mixers
shop at Peacham took fire and was destroyed, TO-
gcther with the law. Office of Gov. Mattocks nd.
joining. The books aud papers of the Governor
were all saved. 1t WAS in this building Tint the
son of Gov. NJ. so recently came 10 All unimely
end, and The destruction of this memorial of that
sad event can hardly he regretted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

The above thermometer was fixed to the cor
ner OF wooden dwelling, with northeast ex-
posure.
All the Atlantic harbors as far South rs Ball-
more are frozen over.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

Death 81 Er-Gov Duncan. The Sangamo
Journal says, that the Hon. Joseph Duncan, for
merly Governor of Illinois, died on the 18th ul,
after short illness
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

.Nen Post Office. An office has been establish
ed at East Bennington, VT, title Bennington,
East Village, Cen. Henry Robinson, M.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-02-02

pe"y Cold Weather. Ia Montreal, on the morn
ing Of the 9Th inst mercury stood at SO below
zero and at Sorrel shade below 40. In this
village, the thermometer has stood AS follows, at
dicutp6
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
LOTS in THE TOWN OF MINERAL POINT.


Wisconsin
A M, LotndOu
e addk
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14

nEr
ofw dollars bid frls of the third class
c zee o. k han ten lars
LandO Office
Reaur
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
READY MADE CLOTHING.

Fine Dress and Frock Coats Broadoh
Sae Kentucky JEANS Moskin and Tweed pants oadclo,
velvet plain silk figured valencia and figured silk
pilot SACK ock and
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1844-12-14
ID No OH19o

receiving his Store Lancaster most varied o,
tenve of Goods offered Market selected with
great New York; and bought such prices they will afforded
extremely low. Among his selections may be found:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
99'Cot3ts.

NW7E the undersigned take this method Of
~ informing cur customers to whom We
have sold goods upon six months time' From
the first of January last, that the TINS has run
round, and agreeaby to the conditions upon
which the goods were purchased from us, we
shall expect our customers TO comply We
shall soon want cash to go to the north for
the purpose of purchasing goods. Therefore
we hope DER friends will not be backward
in giving their aid, by coming forward and
l:quidating their accounts. I'VE expect
strict compIiance withthe above notice.
SIBERT & DiSGES.
august IS, 1874 4.s<-s =
IN. &. To our friends wisa~oa sipon old
eeores, we would say that our wants are pres
sing IN the money wssy, and It is impossible
io., us to procure goods without money We
call upon them for all the aid they can afford
BY the last. Of Septemhes when we expect
to start for the nortl, in order to replenish
our stock y. & ID.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
TO FARMERS OF
TO FARMERS OF
SHENANDOAH & al. GXlNGHAlA.
yH'IIE subscriber, residing in Romncy lIamp-
Z shire eouasy, Virginia, offers
FOR SALE,
10000 Glsces &c ana,


situated in different parts CT said county, and
in various sized tracts, which he viii sell in
lots OF parcels of from 200 TO 500 Acres, as
may suit purchasers, at prices ranging from
Cine to -Four Dollars per acre, according to the
quality, location and the. Improvements upon
the lard.-P smel IS ID be, one fourth in hand,
and the residue' Ii three equal ianRaal install
ments, A liberal reduction viii be made in
the price, fer thescash all dowh
The lands are Of quality which, in Shen-
andoah or Rockingham, would command three
times as MUCH as the prices at which they are
offered for sale.
Mr.. John T. Hickman, residing in Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, (f5rmerjy citizen
of Hampshire is well acq TAINTED with the
location and quality Of large portion Of the
land offered for sale, and letter Of recornnien-
dation from him to the subscriber, will be Of
advantage to-any person making application 70
purchase.
The tile to tbs, land is unquestiouable, and
deeds with general warrantee Of title viii be
made to purchasers.
ANGUS II. MCDONALD.
Romney, Hampshire county,}
June II, 1884 Gn*5
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
Trustees sale.

10y VIRTUE of four deeds of trust. execu-
ID ted by John A. Blackford, one to Philip
Williams, jr., for the benefit of Jacob Huddle,
another to Mark Bird for the benefit Of Sioett
& Dinges, the third to Mark Bird fo: the ben.
eff of Jacob Huddle, and the fourth TO Mark
Bird for the benefit Of John Koontz and 9th
ers, all duly recorded in the clerks Office Of
Shenandoah county. SHALL on The S5th inst.
a, the residence of said B!ackford in the town
of Woodstock, proceed TO sell at public sale.
II Negro Slaves,
the property OF said Blackford. together with
all his household and Kitchen furniture, con
ssting Of
Beds and bedding, chairs, tables, look
ing glasses, &c. &c. Also, 100
ACRES OF LAND lying in Page
county, one buggy, wagon and har-
ness, one brown horse, and one sill
yer watch.
The terms of sale will be. credit OF IL
months for all sums over five dolars-for that
umount and under the casi. viii be required.
Notes with approved security to BE- given by
The purchasers. The sale Will be continued
On Saturday the 26th instant, should all the
Tot be sold on the first day.
PHILIP WILLIAMS, Jr,
MARK BIkD,
Oct. 8, 1915. Trustees
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
81 8 S t S 8 = = t.
Further Returns.
THE ELECTIONS.

From the papers received yesterday
we compile the following additional
returns:
Pennsylvania. Only four counties
remain to be heard from, Wig: Elk,
Jefferson, Mexican and Potter. They
will increase the democratic majority;
which viii elect Skunk by about four
thousand majority. The Legislature is
democratic of course, and also a mai.
of the congressman, That will do for
the present.
Georgia.-The Augusta Constitu-
t!onalist gives returns sroa ~ coun-
ties, which give dem. maj. Of 1888.
81 counties yet to hear from, which it
is thought will increase the dem. maj.
to about 5000. AS far as heard from
the democrats have elected Cobb,
Lumpkin, and HARRISON, certainly, and
probably Jones; and the wings have
electected three, and probably the
fourth.
Ohio.-Only Z counties to hear from.
Barley, coon, is probably elected for
governor by about 1000 maj, over
Todd, dem. We understand that the
abolitionists generally voted the wing
lick ct. Ifthey stand off, the state is
safe for Polk and Dallas in Nov.
Nsa0 Jsrsey.-The complete returns
give the wing candidate for governor,
stratton, l, 400 majority. 1t is ac-
knowledged that he ran ahead of the
wing strength in that state.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
PUEBLO SAGE.

gNTILI. be sold to the highest bidder on
w Friday tie 18th day Of October meet. at
the residence Of W.ndle Coffman, deceased,
one mile south Of Columbia Furnace, the fol
lowing properly, VIZ
Fee or 6 Head Of Horses, 6 or 7 Mich
Coaos, &och; Cattle, some Sheep and
Hogs, q quantity Of Wheat, some
Oats, Corn IN the field, +. Road
Wqgon, / small Wagon aad Garry
all bed; PIoughs, Harroaos, and all
other necessary farming implements;
set Of Blacksmith tools, aud q ua-
a'iety Of Household and Kitchen Far
2oitave; together Nth all the proper
ty not mentioned, belonging TO the
estate Of the sasd deceaeed.
A credit of nine months will be given TO
purchasers on al sums of Five Dollars and
upward, with bonds and security-under that
sum the cash will be required. Further con
ditions will be made known on the day Of the
sale. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock. ard
continue from day,to day until all is sold
Due attendance viii be given by,
JACOB LANTZ, Admir-.
September SO, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17

The following persons are appointed com.
'missioners at the sepsrate polls, in shenan-
doah count. for holding an election Of cleo.
tors CT President and Vice President of the
United States, On TIE first Nossdcy in N,cem.
Der nerf'
1T Newmarket John w. Rice. ;asena r
SIbert and Moses Walton.
At the house, Lats tie residence of Christopher
Hehtc John j. Allen, Andrew Fuushou ser.
and Di.;nan Stus1f.,
1t The house Of Jacob Baker near Cedar
cresk.-Adan Rudolph. John swany and
Lorenzo Sibert.
1t Kel1er's School Gouse, in PJ5,ve2l.s Fort :
George Rowman, David Mc'Inturif, Jr.. and
Henry Cullers.
1T .stros5urg. - George F Hupp. Wright
Gat@wooa, and George A. Hupp.
w. w. MAGRUBER,
MARK BIRD.
Comm ,ssioners appointed by the Governor.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN uvrn

"LL be opened in day or two, at the
w store of the subscriber in Woodstock.
fine assortment of FAIE AND WINTER
GOODS, suitable for ladies' and gentiemen's
wear; such as French Bombazine, lnerno,
alpacas, silks, cai,cos of the newest s,yle.
shawls, handkerchiefs, &c &C.; cloths Of va.
rious kinds, Blue blue black, brown, pilot, ca
Diet, &c. &c. cashmere Of various shades and
colors, yestipgs of various descriptions. fine
assortment Of hats Russia, beaver, &c. very
cheap--a fine assortment of domestic cottons.
cotton yarn Of all Nos, good assortment of
Hardware--aiso, queensware, drugs. paints
dyestuffs, &c &c ,--all of which. has been Sc
lec'ed with great care, and will lie sold low.
All he asks is a call from the public. end they
can see for themselves. Feeling thankful
for past favors, he will endeavor to merit a
continuance of the same
Produce taken in exchange for goods.
JOHN C. KERN
OFT. 8, 1884,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
s'TEEE CONSTITUTION -

FsyHE undersigned, having purchased the
Il materials of The Spectator. will issue,
ON or before the 10Th inst, the first number
of new paper, to be called .srHa CoKsrI-
TUITION" 1t will be devoted to the steady
advocacy of that system of measures which
will preserve unimpaired the sacred instru
ment from which we borrow the name; ard
as constantly oppose whatever is not sane
toned by It. We shall increasingly oppose a
National Bank-a Protective Tanff-InternaI
improvement by tie General GOVERNMENTS
Distribution Of the Proceeds of the sales Of
the Public Lands-Assumption Of the State
Debts--an abrogation of the Executive Veto,
as unconstitutional and nexpedient.
We hope to make the paper worthy of the
confidence and support Of the Democratic
Party. It shall be the faithful expostor of
Their principles. and the ever ready medium
to convey their, sentiments and wishes to the
Public. The Democratic cause, is the cause
Of truth and justice. 1t courts the light 1t
shuns no iltYestigstioii. And we are deter
mined to see whether paper conducted with
devotion to the principles. rather than to
the nssn, Of our party-to further the great
cause of human progress, rather than the mere
advancement of particular individuals, will
not commend itself tic the confidence and "a
vor OF the people.
AS soon as the all m-grossng topics OF the
elections are over, we shall devote liberal
portion of our columns to subjects of general
literature and science, endeavoriug to suche
er as will amuse, lis ruct, and edify.
The proceedings of Cong 'eas will receive
particular attention, and full and compre
fensve summary will be given, including the
yeas and nays upon all important questions.
rF-t ,.xI-
semiweekiy during the recess, and daily dlI-
ring the sessions Of Congress, at Five Dollars
per annuni, in advance.
w. A. HARRIS.
JNO. HEART
Oct II. 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
AARON Z. JAMES,
Patent Bec-IIOilse .

yHSHE subscriber would rsspsGsfally inform
4 the public that he, deaf and dumb
man, has invented new and useful in prove,
ment in the BEE-HOUSE, for which, Ne has
obtained letters patent Of the q. S. Govern
ment at Washington. ,Conpetent Judges pro-
nounce this Improvement to be highly useful,
and we'll calculated to retain bees, and there.
by secure thai most delicious product of their
labor, HcSKr. lie win shortly visit the ci.i..
zens of the Valley witha model Of his impro-
we'd House. for the purpose Of selling to those
who may be desirouse of securing it. the
right for Constructing which will be sold on
good terms. A. Il. JAMES
staunton. va. Aug. 20, 1sA4. --6ms3
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
MORE NEW GOODS !!

YnSHE subscriber has just received an ael.
a dtional supply of New Spring and sum.
mer Goods, III the room nett door to his old
store room. Particular attention is invited to
his stock Of Calicoes Ginghams, Muslns, Cam
brics, embracing the latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and imported
at very low prices-L aces, edgngs, footings,
and IN fact every variety Of substantial and
fancy goods used BY the ladies, This. room
IS attended by the Misses schnlitts, who re.
specially invite their female friends and the
public to give them call.
His old stand is also richly furnished with
everything in the line of groceries, queensware
--mediciges, drugs, dyestufs, and so on.
QFCaU and See examine bun.
April 4 JOHN G SCHMETT..
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
NEW GOODS.

FL MYERS has just received a supply of
Il Ae Summer Goods from Baltimord, ensbra-
cling latest style calicoes, muslins, bambazines,
and other articles for the ladies'; handkerchiefs,
shawls, bobinets, ribbons, laces and edgings,
hosiery, gloves, shoes, SIC. &C., which viii
be disposed Of upon accommodating terms. As
heretofore, country produce viii be- taken in
exchange for goods at the market price He
is thankful for the liberal patronage that has
been bestowed upon his establishment the past
season, and is determined to merit a continuance
Of it, by selling goods cheap.
July 25, 1914.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
2 JF
v.AIUAEEE LAH01


TIE subscribers. being DESTROYS to remove
B. to tise,:@est. offer foF eale Tie valuable
f1ract Of Land on which. fheys reside. called
s.r,,it Ill., ytria the cbtthty 81 isockb bridge
) miles south ii Lexington, miles from Fam
cv Hill p. O. in a pleasant and Healthy neigh
borhoc,i, and containing between 8 3. 900
acres, about 400 being in original tic.ber Ct
he purest grow tn.
The quality of this land is equal If not supe-
rior to sn.- III tilet oBilty, and LIS particularly
valuable for the growth of wheat. It isin The
neighborhood oefoi'r manufacturing mills, Tie
f.rllest about miles ofI-wi.hin three mica
IRON boat navig alton, and near the turnpike
roal from lexington TO f.ynehburg. dlstait
about IS miles from the latter. The laid lies
well for cultivation and is easily improved -
rhe.e are many excellent springs on the tract,
and the one near the dwelling house IS not
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty Or sixty
acres of watered meadow maybe made-thefe
also large peach and young apple orchard
in the land.
The improvements consist Of good ED
conmodious Brick Dwelling House and Kitct-
eH-sshoke and ice House, large barjis
shielded all avound--Corn lfouseg--Negro Ca.
bis new with stone chimneys, and in fact all
the necessary out buildings for large Family.
Also good Log Dwelling Eiiuae, with tie
necessary cut houses on one end Of the farm,
SO that it could be divided 10 advantage. =
TAis would be a fine situation for a persoi'
who Wishesfo educate family, the Military
institute. Washington College and Female
School are in the Nfuii tide q successful ope.
rAtien' at Lexington. -
a further description is deemed unne cesss>
ry. It's but rarely such property is in MAJ
ket, and persons disposed to purchase are re,
qrtestel to call am! examine for thtnseh es-
TO whom the premises will be. shown ty the
subscribers with pleasure.
The terms viii be accommodating, and pos
session given in the fail!
fENJ r PORTER,
:. $. GRi1SBS.
AND. j. GRlGSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
THE EVENING MIRROR.

l. will be neutral in politics, and ailn-to en-
brace everything that can interest the business
man and the members Of fa.nily-com5niag
it is intended, all the qnalties of the best news
paper that Iadnstry and Experience can put
together. The type will be nsw aad beauti-
full. The literary character Of the editors viii
perhaps prepare the public for some favoriar
Of their particular pursuits, and the usually
neglected outside page, will present daily
literary gazette, edited with their best care and
spirit.
The first number will be issued on the sew
enth day Of October, and every Succeeding
evening, Sundays excepted. Terms: For the
daily paper, six dollars per annum, payable
half yearly IN advance. For
THE WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety of
the six daily papers, without advertisements,
Three Dollars per annum, invariably in adj
vance.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office. corner Of Mas lau and Ann streets,
where advertisements and subscriptions are
now received.
Postmasters will make all remittance free of
postage.
G. p. MORRIS, I Editors and pronr;etors
N. P. WILLIS, 'S 49, '-o'o''
Editors with whom we exchange will confer
favor by either copying 81 noticing the a
Dove
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-10-17
GIIJptiHS

A PETITION win by presented to the
n General Assembly of Virginia, praying
that body to pass law authorisng the sale
of part Of the lands granted by patent 10 the
Presbyterian and Lutheran denominations,
lying near Liberty Run, in this county, ad~
joining Peter fielsly, Christian Dsllinger and
Others. being the same wherein Jacob s
Church is now erected. The proceeds to be
placed in a permanent fund, aud the interest
thereof to be applied toward keeping the
buildings in repair. and erecting new build
ings if fonnd necessary.
September IL, 1874.