davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
ALWAYS SAFE AND ALWAYS SURE
A QUESTION ANSWERED.

L may be asked why we are adding another to
rae large list already offered TO the public claim
Iag as these pills do. TO cure all diseases Our
answer is this and il is given in all candor We
believe we have in these Pills, better medicine
than was ever before offered for the relief of human
suffering, and that they are destined TO prove a
---.--t LLa.slnn a mankind
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
The PR0PRlETO S ARE REGULARLY
EDunATED PHYSICIANS.

Having been engaged for nearly thirty years in
a extensive practice Of medicine, we have long
seen the necessity of just such madeleine as this
"a medicine compounded of Vegetable produc-
uo1s Of rare efficacy and virtue, and so combined
IS 10 assist each other in their operation-sure to
search out and expel from the human body all the
#elcate female may use them with safety.
Unlike any other Pill now in use, they act upon
Tie large and the small intestiEes ahke-neyer
sausing pain nausea, unless the stomach is very
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
TIE ORIGIN or THE LONDON VEGETA-
ELE BLLLOLS PILLS

These pills were invented by the ROYAL College
Pharmacy in London They have been used
the British Hospitals for the last fifteen years
ana by the Army aud Navy Surgeons in the Brit
l-a East Indies. Il Is several years since the
4roprIetors had their history from a member OF
tae above named College. and from whom they
obtained recipe to prepare them. For the truth
+. this we pledge our honor. During the several
years have used these pills IN our practice, we
have ionnd them 10 be ali that we recommend
aId many time have grateful patients, who have
experienced their efficacy, urged us to throw a
supply Of them before the people of this country.
which we have now concluded 10 do though in
many places they have long been partially intro
aucel
Sold Wholesale and on agency by DR.. \. T
Cody at his American Agency office Waukegan
Ills Also on the same terms by DR.. Il. ID. Pulford
4 Mineral Point. and by agents throughout the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
DLACKSMITHING.

4 He Subscribers would respectfully inform the
IL citizens of Mineral Point and vicinity, that
they have opened new BLACKSMITH SHOP on
Fountain Street a little east of j. Waugaman'
Wagon Shop, where they will be happy to attend
to all those who may favor them with work
From long experience in the business they 1atteI
themselves that they will be able TO give general
satisfaction.
All kinds of blacksmith work on, Coaches. Wag-
ons, and Buggles, punctually attended 10. Farm
ing and mining tools made repaired on the short
est notice and on reasonable terms.
Particular attention paid to horse shoeng
Please call and ny him If you have work to be
done.
JOHN BENNETT
JARED TODD
Mineral Point April oath IS49 81
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
CODY'S ONT MENT NEVER
FAILS.

Is amost perfect remedy for sores Of all kinds
cure, gals, bruises, sprans, ring-bones, spavins,
sweeney. founder ed feet, &c, &c Also rheumat-
i>m chapped hands, sore lips, running sores, piles
s"eed face sore feet, sore legs, ulcers contracted
cords, eruptIve bois, enlarged Joints, chafes; IN
cases Of bruises and scalds an immediate applica-
Ion Of this Ointment will afford instant relief.
As Horse and Family Ointment, the proprie-
ST. challenges the world 10 produce its equal
t.rmers and teamsters should always have a sup
pE % this invaluable article on hand for cases OF
emergency No family should be without II for
single day The hour of pam comes when we
least expect II Therefore be prepared. This ONT
meut Is put up n very large TN boxes and sold al
me low price Of 50 cents per box. Observe the
Written signature of the proprietor on every box.
Without this none is genuine
Sold Wholesale and on agency by DR.. \. L.
1ody Al his American Agency Office, Waukegan
LIS Also on the same terms by DR.. r. ID. Pull
lord al Mineral Point and by Agents throughout
the west 1v4S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
Something New !


Gold and Silver Lever Watches,
Common do -
Fine Cluster Pins, for Ladies, =
Fine - Ear Rings,
Fine - Bracelets. -
Fine Gold Rings of all kinds, q q
Gold and plated Lockets,
Gold Pencils and Pens,
Fine Gold Watch Keys,
Silver Thmbes
Silver Guard Chains
Steel Chains and Keys,
Gold and Silver Spectacles, "a
German Silver do.
Silver Combs. -
Horn and Shell Combs of all kinds : -
Tooth and Hair Brushes, =
Purses of all kinds,
Violin Strings. y q
Accordans Ga very good article,)
First rate CUTLERY, of all kinds, .
GilIotts best Steel Pens
And one of the Greatest Ct1iosities of the day.
which will be exhibited Free
Come one and ALL and see
Mineral Point, June 27, 1S49. 4Otf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

And further notice Is hereby given, that forbid
any and all persons from buying or removing any
Lead or other ores from the above described lands
without my written permission.
GEORGE MESSERSMITH, Agent.
Dodgevile, Iowa county, W. +.
Sept 2I, l847 5 If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
Lands For ale.

Inc I-aiu Is part Prairie and part timber; the
timber IS young and thrifty. There is a good
SPRISG OF WATER on the premises-it is also in
good neighborhood, being obout / miles south
east of Mineral Point, and desirable situation Tor
a farm.
.ALSO-Eighty acres of Timber land in Green
county, Wisconsin, being the 5 of the 5 L OF
section 9, town 1 north, range East
Fer further particulars apply to -- Taylor
Esq, Land Agent. Monroe, Wis, or to the subscr-
Der al Mineral Point.
JOHN BRACKEN
March O. 1913. 3Otf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
FOR S ALE.
land ~ arraRsEs.

ID ERSONS who have purchased 40 acre War
~S rants OF me, notified that 100 Patents for
them have just been received at the Land Office
ready for delivery: large lot of Warrants for
40 and 100 acres on hand and for sale at the low
est market prices. All Warranted genuine.
CHARLES f. LEGATE
Office next door 10 the Land Office
Mineral Point June oath lS49. 80 If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
Shaving, REaiR' Dressing, &c.

HNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
~ citizens OF Mineral Point, that he has estab-
hshed himself in the shop directly opposite the
Printing Office where he will be happy TO wait
upon all who may be pleased TO favor him with
their patronage. BY punctuality at his business,
and desire to please he hopes TO give general
satisfaction GEORGE Appel
Mineral Point, March %, 1919.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
Taken Up
Time! Time
L1o0k this aCau.

RUST received at the Mineral Point Book Store
~ Smiths New Arithmetic, Smiths first Book
in Geography, Smith S 2nd Quarto. Days Gram
mer- l 3 > Sanders Readers, do. McGuffy, do.
Goodrich. Elementary Spelling Book, Sander do.
Blank Books, &c. A few of those cheap prints left
yet. Gurnseys United States Achf mans Ma
tu-alHistory, Smiths illustrated Astronomy, Wa
ter Cure in America, &c, &c
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

IL All smelters VIII be looked 10 and held
accountable for any and all Lead Mineral or 9th
er ores raised on the above described Lands, and
removed from the same BY them
JOHN BRACKEN. Agent
Mineral Point. Sept 10, lS47. 3tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

Nea0 Spring
GOODS.
Tregaskis, Gray & Co.,
Wo,p5lL;lD. invite the attention of purchasers to
Spring and Summer
Dry Goods.
9 R 0 G ERIE
Hard Ware,
Boots e- Shoes, Ready Made Clothing.
Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils Wooden Ware.
Hats, Caps, &c, &c.
Our stock comprises some of the best selected
goods IN the city, consisting of
Lawns, Muslins, Silks, Hat and Cap Ribbons.
baregeS, GInghams, Laces and White Goods
eros de Rhines GentIenen.s Cravats
Muslin de LANES. Bombazines. Alapacas
Prlnted Cash Shawls, Satin and Silk Yestings,
Chshmere& Brocadedo Silk Hosiery.
Prints OF all kinds, Blk and colored Grapes
Mode Satin Satin and Taft Ribbons
Striped ID laine, Cloths French Prints,
inserting and Edglng of Italian Lustrings
ali kinds, Linen and Cambria
Embd ID lane ShawIs Hdkf-s
Ladies and Gents Kid Pongee Hdkf's,
Gloves, Canton silks
Six Fringe and Glmps Millinery Goods,
OF all kinds, Dress Trimmings
Cassmeres, Satinetts, Silk for Purses. Beads
Mourning Prints of all Table and Piano covers.
kinds Curtain materials
Merlnos Blue and Blk, Carpeting, Floor cloths.
Irish Linen, Innings, Mats, Rugs,
Sheetings, Shirtings, &c. &c
Together Nth
-AAn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
FA6sEC Notice.

A LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA trespass. Mine, or dig upon the following
lands without the written consent or permission OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

ID RUSHES.-A full assortment of Paint brush
- es, Narnish brushes, sash Tools. Craiuipe
brushes, ScTubbng brushes, Shoe brushes Hair
Cloth and Tooth Brushes, Just received and 70,
sale by THEO RODOLF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
Notice
10 Miners and Smelters

4 Ii persons are hereby notified not to trespass
Il mine or dig upon the following Lands without
DcrnliSSlOp from the cxxnar or avap--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14
vi ANIMOTH STOCK
Stoves, HoIlow-ware &c.

IN CORNISH would respectfully announce
%aSs . to his old customers and the public gene
rally, that he is now receiving at his old stand.
two doors below the Tribune Office, on High Street
the most extensive assortment of Stoves and Hol-
lowware &c, ever before offered for sale in West
ern Wisconsin. His stock consists in part of the
following
Iron King air tight Cook Stores Ia ne,c
article, superior to any eUer before offered
in this region)-
Erira air light, Albany city Ar tight,
Parlor and p, emium Cook Stores.
Air tight ParIor Stores, Ia uariety of
patterns sizes 6,c).
Str Plate Air tights of every size.
ALSO
A general assortment of Holowware. Zinc,
Copper Sheet Iron &c. Tin ware ofall kinds con-
stanty on hand, or made TO order.
With his present supply of Stock, and the aid
Of experienced workmen he fatters himself that
he will be able to accommodate all who may wish
for any articles IN his line on the most reasonable
terms. Persons wishing for Stoves or any other
article of Holowware &c, are respectfully invited
to call and see his splendid stock.
Mineral Point July 18th IS4q.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

July i6tl lsE9
F. J. Dunn Ats ID
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-09-14

NWoULD invite the attention of purchasers to
wv their extensive and well selected stock OF
.Sprtng and Summer
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

7: That the Sabbath is peculiarly the friend of
the laborer, and comes as an angel of mercy to
give, HIM rest from his tolls, to point him upwards
and help him to rise in anticipation of, and prepa-
ration for g that rest which remaineth for the
people of Cod
g. That as it is proved by the facts that, on the
whole, more labor can be performed by working
six days in week. and resting one than can be
performed by working seven. and that it can be
done in better manner, the pecuniary interests
OF men, no less really than their moral duties.
urge them 10 respect that law of their nature and
OF natures God, which requires day Of weekly
rest, and OF devout Acknowledgement of him. as
the Maker, Redeemer, and Governor CT the
World.
g. That as the dissemination of knowledge
OF principles and facts, with regard to the Sab
bath, Is one of the most powerful means of secu-
ring It's observance, it is recommended to all to
supply themselves with interesting publications
on this subject and to circulate them in all suta-
bic ways, as extensively as possible
10. That should every family obtain some good
Sabbath manual, that all children and youth may
understand the object of the Divine Being in the
appointment of the Sabbath, and the reasons why
all should observe it, they would, it Is believed
greatly promote, not only their own interest, but
all the great interests of mankind.
BY order of the committee.
JOHN GRIDLEY
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17
Religious.
r II E OU l.

BY REV. THOMAS BARROW.
Of things majestic, 0 my soul,
Thy majesty transcends the whole,
Yet, what art thou?
Thy nature, thy abiding place,
Thy figure, and extent Of space,
y, tell me now.
Questions like these, can't resolve,
Yet greater things can G olive.
If thou wilt hear.
o, hear me. then, whilsrl unfold
Things Of more worth than gems of gold,
Though they be dear.
| shall advance through endless time,
Nor ever yet have reached my prime,
When stars decay.
The stars. though bright shall fade and cease
Whilst in glory Shall increase,
Through endless day.
But though effuIgence greater far
Than sun, or moon, or twinkIing star,
then progress.
It's not for excellence of mind
That | Shall then thus brilliant shine.
] must confess.
I'm black with guilt, of fouest sin,
I'm all impurity within,
I'm quite undone!
But God to save, and make me pure,
And my eternal soul secure.
Hath sent his Son.
The holy law he hath obay'd
His life his ransom price, hath paid,
TO save from hell.
His Spirit hath my pow'rs renew'd,
And doth impurity exclude,
And in me dwell.
Thus shall the time ere long draw nigh,
When shall soar beyond the sky,
On heetest wing;
Then shall sec my Savior's face,
And of his love end wondrous grace,
Eternal sing.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

1t is proposed that the following resolutions,
among others, he made the basis OF the discus
SlouS at CadWcII's Prairie, on Tuesday, the
2Sh inst:
!. Resolved. That We gratefully recognize the
wisdom and goodness of jehovah in the appoint
meut of the Sabbath, in the sanction which he
gave to it hv his own example, in his command
To men to remember and keep il holy, and in the
blessings Whicht has been the means OF confer
ring upon those who have kept il accordlngto his
viii, in all aces OF the world.
, That the influence of the observance of the
Lord, dav. III the establishment of our social,
civil. and religious Institutions. was such as must
greatly cnlcar il to the hearts of all intelligent
and consistent patriots; and the continuance and
legitimate operations of these institutions will
depend in no small degree upon the manner in
which the people Of tins country shall meet the
responsibilities and discharge the duties Of that
sacred dgv.
3. That in a free country whore general in
teIiigcncc and virtue are essential to the purity
aud permaucnce of civil in iitutionS. he obSsr-
r7ae. ot the Nabba'h is peculjdrig necessary, in
order 60 secure that respect for the laws which
is essential 10 public tranquility, and that general
conviction of moral responsibility on which the
safety of property, character aud HE, and the APP
NlotNtltc Cutb lhtut dlu use ol tilCSc ucSSIIiS :
depend.
/. That public men, who are raised by the
sutl.agas Of 4 free people, TO places of official
dignity and power, are laid under peculiar obliga-
lions 10 set an example with regard to the Lord
dav. which shall b. safe and satuiary TO their fell
low men. and which shall tend to render the due
observance of tina, DAY universal.
s. That. as bat six days in a week have been
made or giyen TO men for secular business, they
have no right 10 take any more for that purpose
no more belong to them, and, if men take more,
they take that which is not theirs; and though
j, may sometimes promise some temporary good
il Wi. not be likely 20 end well; for the sabbath
cal law was engraved not only on the tables OF
stone. ont Oh tie bodies and souls of men, and Is
armed with penalty which no continued viola
ton of il. can either auaui OF eyade.
6. That bodies Of men, by being incorporated
for private or public objects, have no more right
20 daStcrate The Sabbath than individuals; and
thai the members ct such bodies are as really
bound to observe it, in her public official acts, as
they are in their individual and private transac-
tons among 'heir fellow men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17
4f(tsrcllallcous.

u CHARLES SUMNER, at the Anniversary Of
the American Peace Society, in Boston on the
2Sth day of May, delivered an Address on the
:" War System ofthe Commonwealth Of Nations. =
which it would be well for every friend of Peace
to provide himself with, and al in circulatinr.
1t is needless to say that the production is cl3-
qHcnl and a5le. These are rather tri.e and INN,
words to use in regard to the modest effort Of =
noble mind. The array of arguments md f1ets
should b. enough TO startle chrstcndon. as to the
cnornity of the great organic system Of muir
der and crime. 1t is a thorough and searching
examination of the whole question. WcsAou!d
be pleased to give copjous extracts from the Al
dress, but must content oursclf for the present
with the suh,oned short extracts:
EXPENDITURES FOR WtR.
| connot close this exposition Of the War Sys-
TEN without brief endcavor TO display the NOR
dlnate expenditure by which il is sustained And
here figures appear to lose their functions
They seem to pant, as they toll vanly TO repre-
sent the enormous sums which are consumed
III this unfaralIed waste. Oar own experience
measured by the concerns Of common life does
not allow Us adequately to conceive thesc sums.
Like the periods OF geological time, or the dis;aa-
tcs Of the fixed stars they battle the imagination
Look for instance, at the cost OF this System to
the United States Without making any allow
ance for the loss sustained by the withdrawal OF
active men from productive industry. we shall
find that, from the adoption Of the Federal Con-
sttutlon down to 1913. there has been paid d.
rectly from the Naoual Treasury
For the Army and Forlihcations, $500 7l3.209
For the Navy and It's operations 209.99i,I2S
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17
Terms

T. me iELEGRAPHis printed on large double me
Un'h Sheet' aud contains greater amount of read
ne mater thah any paper IN the State out of the
city of Milwaukee. The terms of snbscrintion,
watch under ordinary circumstances we Shall al
ways rlgldly adhere to, are as follows:
Sl'IJ per year, at the time of subscribing.
2'oo Per year, if not paid at the time Of subscri-
bng but any time within the year.
@'50 If not paid within the year.
All klnis of country produce received in pays
ment of subscriptions
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17
HON -INMN q C,AIMQL-N

Less is probably known to the public Of the
perSoHale OF the great exponent 81 The South
Carolina opinion, imam OF any other oil our cmin ut
statesmen. a number Of facts in reference to Lis
personal habits. etc. have recently been dSclos.d
which viii prove of inter, 81 to uur readers The
family Of tbs Senator consists Of Ms Calhoun
and seven children. o. these, one sen is i
planter in Alabama the next a captain in the amy
at New OriCans--thc eldest daughter is in En-
rope, wife OF our clar-cat b I2iam. Of the
three SONS al home. one IS physician. the others
are youcg men OF 20 aHd lS.-Mr. Calhoun
has upon his table everything Of Southern Iro-
duction, but is himself a spare cater The view
from his house commands distant mountain ran
geS, 10 and 80 miles away. His study is 20 feet
south oi his mansion. Las but one room and ere
door Hi, library j, net large but choice. and
most ct the looks relate to the Union and her In
tarcst=. The key Of this building lie keel : al
ways under bis immediate control when at home.
No one enter, il but himself. uni - he is I'll. re.
His house stands on the n ca river 900 feet
above the level oil the a. and 2G00 feet above
the river-Ihere are perhaps 70 or 50 negroes
on and about the place. The largest part OF his
negroes are in Alabama, where he owns d LARGE
cotton plantation, under the management OF ii.
eldest son. Mr.CalhoUu has a peculiar mana r
OF discaing. drainage, and planting. ot such uii.-
ity that his nairhbaf, /, gard bis as mode. farm
His crops are represented as far before thcs ci
any other cus,ivutor in thai region of country.
Ills farm is known as Fort I'LL, from .orl
which once stood there in the time OF the r-yo-
iutionarr war. Mr., Calhoun, habits are ver.
regular lie rises at / OF D o'c,ock-cXercises
on horseback, or in a long walk over the farm
for an hour; writes unit Breakfast at s, ami, after
breakfast i hu1v in his library uD-i} fr =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

Deputy Surveyor Residence IN Brighton. two
mues west o, Hall * Pratts, on the Burlington
road.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

A HARD TIME.--Thc following extract Of a
letter from one Of party who left New Orleans
in January last, for California. shows that the
promised land is to BE- reached only through
privation and suffering. We copy from The \.
q. Crescent:
"CHHUAHUA, Mexico. May T. 40
Dear Sir once again have an opportunity
to address you. Since | started, we
have been near starving three tiInea-once for
provisions. twice for water Once we were five
days without water and once three; we were six
days without anything to eat except few snakes
ana hawks which We found on the road and shot.
Moreover, we have had two fights with the lnG-
ats--had two of our men Killed. eight wounded.
My ped is made nightly on the ground; that is
| sleep on one blanket and cover Win another.
eat dried beet and vonison with coffee and bread
OF my own making | work hard, drive mules
Kill and butcher deer, physic the company, fight
the Indians. and trade with the McNicans for
corn -four. and beef Nv spirits are
low and my hopes are tagging.
Write 10 me at San Francisco"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

GRovrn or SHEBoyoAN.-Town, in
1915, $50; March, 1917, 69G; Dec. l,l647,
337: 1919, estimated 1000. Country,
i845, 1916; l547, 1912; l849, estd 10,
iU2
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

The london Post says that N. Theirs is in
London on a matrimonial engagement between
the president Of the French Republic and the
Duchess DOgleans,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17
A. II. VAN SLYCk,
JOGGX VI. JONES.

DINTRICT SUEI- T. 70 Z,
ntiee at his Boarding House, Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

'Sr-l-l, indeed, father, -
'Rcmcmbcr, ten years back; call to mind a
liglt-hearted boy whom you Brothcr!'
Gracious heaven! Henry. my boy!'
is hcrc--I am your long-lost SOM
Need we add moro! Our readers can ina
zine that a more cheerful fire bazcd upon the
hearth, and that Mary, the faithful servant. was
not forgotten in the general JOY which prevailed
on the OCCASION
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-08-17

CcrIor- WuL.-Amone the Iegacies which
the corporation Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
New YORK, has long had il charge, is one made
many years ago, by John Leahc. lie leaves
$1,000 with the following Instructions:
! give and bcqueath unto the Rector and in
habita,ds Of the City of New York, in commu-
nion Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the
State Of New York. and their SUCCESSORS, one
raousan4 pounds lawful money Of said State, to
be Ly them pat ont at lawful interest, and annual
income thereof, to b. laid out in six-penny whea-
ten Ioavc- of bread and distributed on every Sab
bath day, IL some part Of said church, after d.
vine service. in The morning. to such poor as shall
anr.ar 10 thgiu most de- wing.