davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
ireland. Enrlnnd and rhe United state..

The Ffeemans Journal is discussing the right Of
the United States TO interfere in behalf OF Ireland and
the propriety of being ready at the earliest moment
ie recognize any organization that may be formed on
issh soil. In answer TO the Cowiv and EqqUirT.
which paper had found fault with it this head the
FSssmaa's Journal of saturday says
10 reply to the Courier and Enquirer, must say
that not only very lightly by friendly rea
tious with Great Britain but that of all the foreign In
auences that brought bear country there
is from which we spPrehend so much evil for our
character and nationality rs from England and that
therefore there 10 country with which are Ices
anxious 10 be on friendly footing. When English
emigrate 10 this country, they distinguish them
eeves from the of all other nations by refusing
generally to become naturslzed, and TO identify them
selves with the land that gives them wide welcome
And more than all other nation. together not alone
OF all others they endesvor 20 among weak h. ads
and vain hearts Of native birth disrespect for the
institutions and the character that we inherit We
can prove what we here assert by a multitude Of
details but for the present rest contented with
sorting IT, The poor Offset that is offered in return
for this. is the commercial advantages that reap
from our intercourse with England This must neces
sarily govern less, the commercial circles of
our country We not ignorant of the losses that
the City OF New. York would suffer from an inerrup
ton of trade with the British dominions and arr
well aware that ourselves would suffer IN common
with this community.
Blu. profess that there interests paramount o.
commercial ones. And that great country lift would
be morally great ia bound "a respect them such
And by interests Of this higher kind feel that our
own country is boand % Ireland To England are
held by commercial motives to ireland by the trNter
nifty Of national sympathy, and likeness of national
character that would be remarkable II thar
large part OF our people are OF Irish progeniture
On this scconnt we repest H. that we hold % II
point OF national honor, that come the natal hour
Ireland when II may America should be the FIRST to
ceive her NJ the font
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
ano,h.r Letter from Gen. Taylor.

We find the following letter 10 the MemPt's
Earle OF Aug. IS which speaks for itself. The
Editor says il was marked private, but he took
the liberty Of publishing much Of It as refers 70
the charges made against the General. What is
published reads thus;
BARON ROUGE La Aug. 3. l543.
My DEAR SIR: Your esteemed letter Of the 2'th ul'
enclosing slip cut from the Msmphs Appeal was thi-
nornent received containing statements said n have
heen made BIZ me disrespectir of the Volunteers
among others, that had said they pue not norh me"
ratioas and that this can b. proved, together WIN
many other evidences OF unkindhness toward tneih on
nv usrt all of which IL without the slightest toulua
non There il but little doubt In my mind that he VINO
invents a falsehood to injure his neighbor or fellow
citizen as well he who lends himself TO- and aids, m
giving circulation To the same knowing 70 De l'l,e
would not hesitate moment 20 swear 10 II on k'
HOW Bible Nv numerous official reports 70 the WA
Department in relation to the gallant and patriotic vol
unteers which have been so extensively published i
most Of the leading public journals OF the country give
the lie direct 20 the statements In question and winch
the gentlemen of the APPEAL might have known had they
looked inch beyond their noses, or wished 70 nav
made themselves acquainted with all the facts In On,
case before they published grOss SANDER IN regard
10 one who had never injured them, and whose only
crime that his name, without HE agency IN the mat
ter had been brought before the country by pOruon
of his fellow czens Tor the first Office in the gift Of
great and free people.
A. 10 the romantic story about the wounded soldier
a, Buena VIA Gin connection with Mexican lady
which ended tragcay and who IA SAID TO nave ei
shot by my order IL lie without the slightest foundation
nothing of the kind or even approaching IT, ever took
place; nor do believe WAS ever heard OF except NJ
Memphis and vicinity, before II was published IN th'
Appeal n IL on a par with the story that had
spoken Unexpectedly oi and otherwise outraged M
polupitps aud more base and hesrtless columny wa
never propagated Not drop of American blood wa
shed by my order while in Mexico nor that OF McXi
can except in the heat of battle
The whole matter contained In said slip is too silly
70 be credited, nor would have noticed II had No
deemed IL proper to reply To your friendly commuu
cation
must from my position, expect 90 be asssied b.
many interruptions editors OF newspapers. "a well u
hired dcm.gogues without regard 10 truth, decency
or anything else. have therefore made up my MINI
not TO suffer such things to annoy me let them emsna
from what quarter they may but TO pursue the ever
tenor Of my way" without turning to the right or q
the left 20 notice them.
With consideration. Of Ugh respect and esteem
Your friend ard obt servf, TAYLOR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Part l..


The Panorama opens with scene in the Gun OF M-Aeo
with fine display Of sailing vessels. seamers &c ana
view Of the Island and City Of Galveston. Shortly a'er
this The behoder sees before hin
TAYLORs ARMY FNCAMPED AT CORPUS CHRISTI.
Presently a graphic view 4
THE ARMY UNDER MARCH,
with long Of pieases the eye Amer ne
DAYS march ind the
ARMY ENCAsiPED FOR THE NIGHT
~i,hiis Camp Fires Senunes Tesmsters &c Next comes
hf--fke view Of
THE ARMY FORDISG THE COLORADO RIVER
This is very beautiful scene and admired By al VINO
view IT, The appearance Of the cannon planted on ether
bans Of the river protect troops While crossing The
march Of The men and horses the wale the care taken
By the soldiers 10 elevate muskets ard banners above
their heads while aiding almost shoulder deep, the beauty
Of the surrounding forest scenery the hne lowing stream
Itself The ascer the troops the opposite bank and their
formation INTO Inc sgan al IN this piece can be but
family described by word alouei must be seen to be ap-
preciaed While the sudencs aimirng the piece Just
described. the scene changes and they gaze On =
VIEW or THE CITY or MATAMOROs,
with it, barracks Of Mexican sodiery From his city the
tatoIfer a -sr-+aa IN sfohf ~ the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

' al
49, he following named farms IN he sewers. counus
stated. Many OF hem are speuol ,a,-is, So '"
BERKELEY Cor acres, al >l"o, terms 500
cash. residue IN equal annual payments WIN lneit "a
dae ~ acres al per hall casa resfue ln 4eua
annual payment. with interest 70 acres az -l" npn
terms suit purchaser % acres at 500 upon Terms
suit purchasers 20 acres AZ - per acre oneMfa css
residue In equal suuual payments with interest 20 acs
al ~ per acre. hall cash residue 20 suit purchasers. -
acres Al 1000 cash 3a nj $4,000 cash Or >iSe
unon credits 40 $40 per $500 cash. resius
m 0 equal annual payments with Interest go acres Al ~
per acre lhd cash, residue a. equal annual payneh
JEFFERSON COCO acres At So per acre. upon e
commodaing terms. $50 acres al so per acre. one aAN
cash. residue IN equal annual payments, " IN interest
MORGAN Co.'S acres mt 5000 hall cash, residue 10
suit purchasers 2o' 2e poo and ii acres, each al = per
with interest 46} ~ per acre cash, or upou crea
FREDERICK CO--3i0 acres at 81 per acre, one'hn
CASH due equal annual payments. Win Interest ~
acres a por acre. onethd cash, residue IN equal
al payments. with interest
CLARKE Co.'S acres nj $50 per acre one-thid casA
res due 10 su purchasers SIS At So per
third cash. residue equal annual payments, with nerea
HAMPSHIRE co $50 acres At $40 per acre one ihrd
cash. residue 10 equal annual paymens win interest n
at 5000 $500 cash. residue IN equal annual ry
FAiotJiFR Coo acres At 500 per acre half or Que
third cash. residue 10 t purchasers. 600 acres at
acre one thiId cash residue IN equal annual paymens
with interest haf cash, residue In year without inereG
AUGUSTA CO-l72 acres AT SIP per acre, onelhiri esd
residue IN equsl annual payments, with interest.
third or quarter cash, residue 10 suit purchasers On
scres $50 per acre. $4,000 cash. residue IN equal sfnus
payments with interest 600 acres at s2j 0el Oneh IND
cash residue IN equal annual payments. with interest
NELSON CO-l.si4 acres al $4,000; S3,oo0 cash, rs.
due SUIT purchasers
ALBEMhRLE CO. 200 acres at s90Ooo upon ,erm
10 suit purchasers. 1914 so per acre,
FLUNANNA CO.-70O acres al so per acre, one ihrd
cash. residue In equal annual payments with interest
RAPPAHANEOCk CO.--i00 acres at s90o0 one ihfe
cash. residue M 2eqna annual payments, with interest
FAIRFAX tO-8o0 acres AZ : per One-thfd cssA,
residue IN equal payments OF years olch 61 acres
SIS per acre, upon accommodating terms. Nc SC SC.
Also Texas Illinois and Michigan Lands for sale 20 VII.
1ENAS-NACOcDOCHEs Go.--i.tB acres NJ ~ per acre,
half cash. residue IN payments 10 suit purchasers
lLLlNOls-SHELB Co.-l60 acres nj - per acre casa,
upon credits.
MlCHlGAN-loNiA Co8O acres nj 81 per acre, cash, w
upon credits 2io acres At price aud upon
40 acres at same price and upon terms
l description Of all any Of the above named farms
viii be furnished gratis 10 persons wishing purchase
application be made by letter (pOspaidl 10 n X GRECO
ly3l Dlaw3msN6tWA MartinsbaTg. Berkeley Go We.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
RATTLE OF PALo ALTO.

and shown The positions = the two Armies the nature Of
the ground and al The interesting and exciting incidents and
scenery Of that great battle.
Here are brought 10 view. IN fu action The American
and MEXICAN armies. with their restve positions The
smoke Of The artillery the Faopng Of the officers across
the plain bearing orders 20 OH parts Of the field the fall
ing Of the dead. The hearing OF Of the wounded and al
the wild confusion Of that deadly conflict shown IN this
picture and the perfectly cool manner IN which Gen.
TAYLOR IS seen giving bis orders in "a, rey costume rhh
he core on hat 1en0rg5e day. is Intensely exciting, sud
leads the spectator the field Of battle An Officer Who
took an active part that ghi remarked seeing o. that
he agan Pslo Alto, and unconscously graspet his
zane a. fa,ackng the foe Such the wonderful effect Of
nlflraYInr life on ranvass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
BATTLE OF REsACA DE LA PALMA

showing the deadly strife of he two Armies al this place
view OF POINT ISABEL next greeis the eye Fromihs
place the spectator carried and looks At the BRAZOS
ISLAND. Government Steamers. Fishe1nen's Huts. sc.
Soon after leaving the Brazos tue MOUTH or THE RIO
GRANDF with is steamers. and after entering the stream
we have beautiful view Of the RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.
with steamers making their way up, and others stopping for
wood and water; and follows Characteristic sketch
Of A MEXICAN RANCH. with It's people domestic ami
mails and surrounding foliage and Immediately after this
we have a view Of the
INTERIOR OF THE RANCH BY NIGHT,
and can the Mexican people at home, engaged IN their
domestic operations This is most amusing scene and a.
ways causes much mirih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
SCHOOLS.
.-s5v p,TpoSs or TIE MALE HIGH SCHOOL

Tur PATRONS or THE MALE HIGH SCHOOL
ARE RFsPECTFULLN INFORhEn sas rs
\ - lem VA commence on Mondsy 49, - - IN.
49, ,br rb,rge Ard management OF Mr. bRAvS and as
SOW ho Propose ifgeni and perseverng sals'ehoe 20
80 .,ar ~ DESTRUCTION heretofore pgrsueu-A sys'vin
Sf rore fhAn thirty yesrs experience hs pfosen 20 %
,,f-lurive Of results eminrniiy sdVanikgeous !" 'He
-, snd peculiarly adsp,rd 10 his svoc saons., .-
The French language Il taught without saanon -
A., p.r.u. are urged to let thai oe part OF ielI
81 suns a. a. Increasingly iurporeni and amos
n,rlior on respectable business edncauon' nc va
t.h oNsu ol.irlcfs progress OF youh VINO usfe W
ss ,rsv FOR better prepared rvss very often iofrene
80 thus literally supp them s1d leave ein % M INV
nor stations m ih@ir nauve CITY. -. 4. g.. ,hs
TIE rer,s OF the school viii he continued A. - iof t1e
low sr al sse. and 8 for he upper classes fSyeh'
advance. o., -. i,s.,.-,.
Pupils no wish study particular orsncnes 'ndepe'
dent o classes, will De charged $40 per qusrte,
private students n Writing, Arumeue' Ma-neinie. s
r-eorh Latin Grsck. either In preparation iof V4se'
n-f-ssor. or College. from : 10 % 50 per qusre' ~
Prtvsla or College students wishing assistance IN NC
~ sn .nd Greek ssscs. viii be charged very uooe'
s,e,,, "a ru,ber associate together o..
Ladies' Clssses 10 Nuung or oulei ''s'S"o'' $50
~ eer s and NJ -, r,,... vto,,r
HFSSY T BRsGG gives ins.racuoa on me sll''' WYNN
ana flAlo'0''e' ''" ISAAC + BRAGG,
HENRY T. BRAGG.
SB Drawing : ts1ght 20 al the classes a, -.
4 .IruasF D Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

PORT or WV YORK. August p.

ARRIvED-slp Hsrcues. Msi.a-. Havr- g DAYS mise ~
shn1t Bscen L. ~ 3 'rg q So 11srtsd brig ~ acl -
appeared % haze been s5sn'on-- org 'nenos stan g
BAT her bovspr 1ecs bren n Bad r billet bead, ne r m
Der green b1rar ard appeared 90 vessel ' "
her o brr@s Arercs0 tobacco. could see i~r
sag DE rs IN Cr01. Flls from Lreo. Jly ID, ise Dr. Jay
Rc Jay o. af - l0 ors ots s f'seus, a-ne Or
Llverpoei
.0 long - 1fssef br fp sffH1n- p i0-
hes-g 0rerror' her iet lad l tl1@ affeffl
very rrsns fd learn ler
ship Helen August B-rer Ire - d. rai-e ard pas-e-sr
o. W II.ans Quinn
Ship H. Porter L~epo q isT .t ntr@ to Ie~-gir
Co. 10 fl long 81 lf sdq ROM 81 do. IRON LIVER
pool fr NYak ri 1t0T l'nfnlst It@ (
has a.1 lot her rsHfrr gsis1tnss'.
Swedish Ner. srt- Re- I1r= a. days. $50 lts
coffee b. J. Phiyqs Co. ves-es ef. before reported
scdr stlfen Island Churchill. Virginia. 81. rpot
Iare .pllt sh~nuf Haiar ID Be- 90 Hlrt@f o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE ~ WINDsOR.-Our village
Yesterday afternoon visited by one OF the most de-
-tractve fires Il has experienced nearly half Of the
business portion of Il being laid IN ashes The hre
commenced about o'clock in old barn on the east
side of Manst belonging 20 the Constitution House
aud spread with such rapidly that In two hours every
building the side of Main 81 between the store
of : Wardner son and the dwelling house OF Mr..
Cyrus Beknsp including brick building adjoining the
end of ;. Wardner & sons store and four or nve
and shed. belonging to the Constitution House
were licked up by the devouring element The stores
burned were those of Hubbard & White ID. Reed &
Co and Preston Merriheld the Ascutney Bank, John
f. Watts Tailor's shop. and Mr.. Fishers Grocery
The following estimate OF the losses believed 10 be
nearly correct
A TuXbury, 81, 200 partly insured D. Reed & Co
3 or 81 600 insured $500 goods $1,000 on store
Hubbard & White. $4,000, ns 50 900 goods $500
on store : Wardner s. Son. $500 damage Messrs :
4 A. T. Chandler grocery store, s200 Merrihed,
Al 900 ms $1,000; Bank building, loss about 81 600
not insured-everythng in the Bank saved J. +. Watt
loss slight Luther Fisher loss probably or siOO-
Whole loss probably IS or $4,000.
Windsor Vt) Jour Extra, 2ith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

THE CRoPs.-rhe Northern State JOWrn0'.
lWatertown jefferson Cos says The crops in this
county present most gratifying appearance. The
yield OF Indian Corn viii be immense Wheat is very
good aud not much affected By the weevil Oats and
Rye were never better than now The Hay crop, per.
hsps tue least satisfactory OF any is generally about
mddling Potatoes, II not destroyed by the rot which
hear Is making progress IN some quarters, will also
give q lrst-rste return. On the whole, the WELDON
Quoted agriculture Of this rich snd fertile county gives
satisfactory rewards TO our husbandmen
RAILROAD BETWEEN WArERTowN AND ROME.
Y The Usfefora Journal says the survey OF the
survey Of the route OF this Road Just completed.
duces the distance nearly hve miles The estimated
Expense OF construction also reduced about $3.50 co.
The work is TO be pushed forward vigorously.
ALBANY-TBE BURNT DIsrRIcT-COntracts
have been already given for the erection OF several
large buildings in the burnt district Others are shout
90 De closed and in few days great many new edi-
nees viii be under way. Evening Journal, 2jth.
~ The Boston TrGrsier tells story OF an
immense Blackberry Forest the sides OF a mountain
sing between Sandwich, n II. and Csmpton. which Is a
aNofite resort of the whole surrounding inhabitants
u IS estimated that there are well nigh thousand scres
covered with the bushes Of the delicious frut and that
IN the season OF the berry one hundred bushels day
successive days.
Mail RoBBERY..A boy named Kline amplov.
Cd As mail carrier between Norwak and Ashland has
been arrested, and IL in jsil ON edargs Of r,sl
roooery dram calling for $500 and IS and 81 BIN
ted near savannah. gentleman who vs.. ps.sins bv
The psce on sunday morning discovered nurobsr ~
lct,e!slyng near the road riaed OF their coatents
Cleveland True Democrst -
SIRUcK by PARALYsis.-We understand thu,
Hon George Lay II batsvis who has been in IN health
iOr lonz time, on Friday last while on v.i, ~
Avon Springs, attacked with a paralysis which has
.ince deprived him Of the Of his limbs He wa.
carried home saturday, aud now lies in precsrious
tate.
~ The workmen have begun upon the new
Normal School at Albany Il is 10 be located n the
corner Of Lodge and Howard SIS.
-" Rev. Mr.. KING Of Dublin delivered an ad-
trrss At Uues on Wednesday evening last
"" Master BURKE the violinist gives Con-
cert At 8stsvis on Tuesday evening next
" The Ontario Repository announces that
Hon. Thonss Corwin win address the Wings OF that
county early In September
" Gov. Young and family are at Avon Springs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

L DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADl rs. Mt
MARS 7s4 Broad wsy. corner OF Tenihsi View lois
- "a. raj for nsnv wears The mosi catering psTohAs
Of me frst families oegs announce maj her seno.
reopen on Tuesday the Sh Of Septenloer It,' 80
3isns no are DESTROYS Of placing their caus
xsris hi Al establishment where the NUMBER : Aiso
anil where the unrcmiu NJ care Of me frhcPN o ~
rsl sepor,nsni and education Of the pupil : under e'
- s,nsrntendence Will fnd her establishment possess
ing uuecu sled dvsntages. - -, - ,...,-...
The acknowledged ability % Mrs MesIs = 81 - h..
The privilege Of Offering. a., ,-.-.s..,
Ci--iisrs o. terms be found AZ her resldense NJ.
Ms Mesrs viii be a. home from the lsi OF >epiu,i
rom A VI 10 s 2. VI 20 receive visits su" 'N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

In ,sts Derf C'inf1u frru Lire-ys'.-H-f ~ -. g..
Fs~-us Frzrc@- ~ sash lease Hsr-i. 49, -
~. - rl,-a-sr rt JsrEso-. F-l- Or -sl - 80
- - 80 .s--. arIr-snd a'd ~ s,e-IsE- -,
szflr~-yhr p - --l-a- y ~
49,. ~ q Iesna1. NJ Z~gen. VOC Sag % h-i-i =
nd hid ard - ~ st--fae-,
ty,--.,f 4 H1rrs-fr q h1aef tr. p ri y
~ ~. 80 Ssr Nv Wao1sug, NJ \ Harms, " Cnas
80 - t,I, Pod y-,-, HsnbrgR Becker. atJ md rat
~. ps-..er s-1f ne stse1sEe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
TAYLOR'S BATTLES.
GREAT NATIONAL EXHIBITION
AT The MINERVA ROOMS
400 Broadway,
Every Evening. and on "wednesday and ssfnfdsy
Afternoons
PsnorHmG commences moving 81 5 and r NJ.
Aeuiusnce 3 cents
- HERMAN 4 ToUsEY's MAMMOTH PANOKAMA
rAvLoR,s CAMPAIGN IN MEXICO.
400 Broadway,
: HERMAN ToUsEY's MAMMOTH PANoRAM

ne g-eaes- Psr-rg b ne word coTeTlns BID s4laTe
feet Of CANVAS.
The achievements Of the American Army IN Mexico our
ing The late war with hat beautiful ard Interesting country
vel known the American people and 20 ne word
Tie bsncy Of our success in that war : without PARA
lei he history Of The Human race To Illustrate nose
achievements 10 portray the Circumstances and neiaen'
connected herewith thus 70 picfoay connect he past
with The present 10 show 10 he PEOPLE THIS GREAT
REyrsc the seee. our soldier. passed through Is The de-
syn Of hi. GREAT NATIONAL WORK ard when Il 8
recoiected thai exhibs with Astonishing haey 20 IA
iure the marches eucsmpmeris, battles and a. me para
pheruas Of Along and vc0nols campaign extending over
hundreds Of miles Of enemys county, over NORMAN
and river on and and showing nature 10 her widest
ard her mdes forms the spectator e STUCK win asion-
i=hrenf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

FIRE IN PoUGHKEEPsF-0n the 22d there was
serious fire in this town-loss 5000 or $4,000 The
damages. respectively, follows :. Y. Frosts
wool warehouse insured for 500 6OOO pounds Of
wool part Of which was saved-insured for 500 Loss
not ascertsined building belonging to Poughkeepsie
Savings Bank-oss 81 900 Mr.. Creamer's loss SLIGO
insurance $500. brick building belonging TO gen
ilemsn in New York damaged $500 occupied by Mrs
Conwell as boarding house she suffered heavy loss
in the hasty removal and damage OF furniture. two
story building belonging 10 DR. Trivert damaged $500
fully insured. Lent Bret, lost $50 In cotton bats
stored in the wool storehouse and A. Brett SlOO in fur
niturc in the same building
The fire caused by an lrish family having built a
IRE in a portable furnace, standing in quantity Of
straw. The straw took IRE and hence the rapid pro
gress of the flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Land Limitation.

BILL lsntS the QuanN Land whsh te by one
udaal u,rdecec BY MI SsoIss. he Senate Of " scoo.
ana read frst aod second time. Juh 81. lSss.l
The people of the State of Wisconsin represented ia
senate ana Assembly do enact follows;
SECTION l. That after the 9TH OF July 1912 no ind
vidna sha become possessor of more than hundred
and sixty acres OF agricultural land or In lieu thereof
more than two visge city lots CT of more than one
dwelling house, and one building for trade or business
in this state any portion of land whatever EXCEPT
for the purposes OF his OF her sctua use and residence
q citizen of the state.
SEC . The heir or heirs Of any landholder possess
ing than he she, they would be entitled 10 ho
in accordance with the preceding Sect on OF their e
representatives shall be allowed wear to dispose o,
the surplus after choosing their portions In compact
form 90 be sanctioned by the officers whom the ma
eesssry authority shall be delegated by this Legislature
or 6y the people At their annual town meetings
SIC 3 Any will conveying more than loo seros OF
farm TO individual. lots and houses exceeding
the limits prescribed in the preceding sections shs
be invalid and the possession shall be disposed OF
provided by the ntests;e laws in accordance with Ia,
limitations prescribed BY this set
SEC Associations OF families may hold land IN com
mon. for sctul residence and subsistence under gen
era act OF incorporation provided that they shall
hold =, any time than would De their share,
the land equally divided in the State nor in any cas-,
than average of fifty acres to each adult per
son IN the Association.