davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22

PUHrTc MEETING IN YIEGTNIA-GovERNoE
WIsE's CoURsE DENoUNcED.-The citizens OF
Montgomery county, Va held public meet
ing at their Court House on-the 5th of April
and passed a strong preamble and resolutions
sustaining the Administration Of Mr. Buchan-
an on the Kansas question, and denouneing the
course Of Gov. Wise. The meeting seems &c
have been without distinction OF party.
Among the resolutions passed, were the FOL
I lowing:
| lst Be It therefore ResOlUed, That we sp-
prove the policy Of Mr.. BBehansn's Admiuls-
tration 10 regard to the admission Of Kansas
and that our Representative IN Congress is
hereby informed that VIC expect him to cO-ope-
I rate with the Administration in its patriotic
I efforts TO secure the admission Of Kansas into
/ the Union, at the present session Of Congress
under the Lecompjoa Constitution.
2d. Res0lUsd, That we disapprove Of the
course pursued by Gov. Wise IN bis recent aud
I continued opposition to the Administration
ard especially in his opposition 20 the admis
sion Of Kansas as State under the LecomptoT
/ Constitution; and we are free to declare that
in our opinion, the opinions and principles
avowed BY him DO not Tefsci fhe scatimsRfs and
fssings Of either OF any Of the political Partiei
| Of S5athWestern Pirginia.
81. ReSOiUed, That We approve the course oi
/ those members Of the Virginia legislature whC
| bad the manliness and patriotism TO endors-
I the policy OF the Admins ration, and TO deny
I the authority Of the Governor Of Virginia tc
/ speak for them upon TINS vital question.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
8rofrsstonal Gar0s.

A TToREET At law and Gcn=rai nsctsr for
~ west Tennessee Cf3cs On Jed -rson street, Pest
Ofjca BuiidirE. srp6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
TRENr1E. April ia. ISIS

! TRENTON April 40. looo-
/ The election Of yesterday resllted ia a com
i piete victory over the cOmbinsi opposition.
James Rogers, the candidate on the anti Le-
compton ticket, nominated bF the sHti-Lscomp-
ton Democrats and supported by the leaders OF
that faction to defeat the Democratic nominee,
Wood, received only about 200 votes, yet Wood
received a vote nearly equal 70 that Of all the
other candidates for mayor. His vote may be
fairly taken as the test vote Of the true De-
moerscy of this place. Enclosed is The result
of the election up 10 this time. You will see
that we have carried the entire city ticket, and
four Of the six wards Of the city, with here
and there an exception. We have carried The
elections In Essex ccunty-ll Of the ls Tree
holders Of that county.
The result Of vesterday's election has been
the death blow Cf the snti-LeeomPton party Of
this town, backed up, IS it bss been, By daily
paper and men hO have been heretofore stTosg
10 the Democratic party. The contest was
warm and spirited, and The vo-e out is very
large one for d city election.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
Pearl starch.

FADB from Indian oorn--s beautifui artids. TRi,
- az. FARSsWoErH q co,
ySs No. Brc1t aoz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22

pKAgTKs.-Daily prayer meetings are being
he'd at St. Paul, Minnesota,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
Transportation.
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON

RICHMOND.
/ WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
FfHI1 kalEsv. fully ani ne~y eluippsd, ard passing
throu7h bfa1tiful anf heathy o-ur trF rf-rs %
irayeers fr1a iha hissssDBi sys route thrss hue-
comfort thzn any o'her 10 % 3 81 ana NORra.
TINE AND F.RE REDrCED -U-ts- ths present
ssnil e 81 th7 Post ono rpsrtl-. delays per-
mittei and 8 saving eT cfsd q is ha1rs.
Fa,sing through Slave Territory sDs rscuFlty is a.
for1ed for The e8nvessnc. of servants
A. Dalton Ga. choice o. Rontsa is oEsrs4-t7 en-
ilaIous railway fhrouah Georgia, south Ca-sIua and
hcfih ca[ona % Rehm I'd. or By III G-zt Ne rosdl-
tan Line tArough 80 Tuness-e AMI virginia % Elor-
Vie LTnehoafg Riehmou1, snd 70 Ell o. me osebratsd
TirEinia SPRINGS
THE EIPRsss NAIL TRAIN isarss Msmubis a.1r
a. 100 P n storpiaE sf q stssiYnz.
THE ACC0NMODATiOS TRAIN raav-z Nem5his
DAILY (eNcept suldaysi lt IS N.. FOR Ju1cffoa
haiiruef -oneTViiie anf f-fsrurd ste sts ions
TRAINS CONNECr-At Graud Juncfion virh ths
4i-sl-slPEi Centra saiirsd % Holy sgrnzE- czf1rt
sren.l- canton JacEs n, etc an wifh The dissts-
sppi and tsHnessee Central Raroa y Boisar Jtkson
AT PoelAontas. win nj ueekir ire o. Coaches !,
EipleIs Poutot.e. Ab-r fe-n- ana Columbus. siss-
Al tu-a. win daiiy line Of four-harsp Coaches
thrsuzh Abr Coiumb1. sc % the northern tsr-
rhroush tirE-ts zosd unu used-uirh th= p--FeE- Of
.t1p2ns a sny point desired 3 d e. M GEsERAL
strses station
saeh pssssnzsr VIII Be sIosei one hundzd pounds OF
oaxE-Esi no article WI Be- ctrri-f - Ia gage that Z
sot lesnt 70 IN pers1n % e PASSENGER II ease u
o's ne Company VII h1 tlemss rzsporsfba f1- A.
amount not exceering 500
NeEr9es, When travellnE aIcno must have a permit
nam ug the point - Which hey are 20 g. and s1-7ug
nat tney an 70 travel BY rsrr a. they uf
carried No ticset Vu1 ssd them nor VII thsv be
resolved On the cars unlss- tr ounr o. sr-nt B. pr
ent or EnoEn % the TcEet Agent Coniucor OF othsr
person % voueh for ssnuinessss o. permit
p C. ARMS.
General suDcrlut-nfent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
EhfTaRNP Of Ffas1Ra,

01HOMAs s. Ftfk has this day sold his ia'erest IN
u arm % MJnizomsry \ Tate 10 Faes Iones. sno
ts bnsfness vii b. c-ninusd the Old stand Hsdi
son street y A J Montgomery and Thsmas Joues IN
der the ra a1d style o. Montgomery JJnes, who
sune al he iabiH ies % tue old frm, and WI hEF
'-''' A. MONTGOMERY,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
75UEEIVY0 Y0YYe NEGROES

lust revived nom VI Einis. south Csro.ina -
j North Carolina, and GeorEia. Anong ten -
some hrsf rsts Mechanics aad House Servants ~
FORREST & JONES.
~, - Adams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
baltimore ssssd OEs5O
AH
~ "A ID n al III


rTyHIs Road rans frOn Wheeling % Baitim0re, Cs7s
mnesl and 20 washington, 900 milesl and presents
the fullest savsntages both as feight and PASSENGER
le It runs through wild and rouantic rezions o. the
AHeghenies; and being soy o0nstructeds completely
eoHpued snd carefully managed q one cf tha most at
tsctvr and safest Railroads the United States The
Csnt-sI ono RAILROAD from Columbus snd ganesvlstl
wheeling unites this road with a portions Of the Hes
snd Southwest
LouIsvILLE and ST. LOUIS 10 the HATIoNAL Ne
raoPOIrs are sold By this road, which direct e
more It is also The only Inc ny Wnlch bassase can be
checked 70 Washington from the Ohio river.
Es-By the MAIL ROUTE from Memphis, tsks the mail
steamers, running daily for Louisville eonnectng theFe
sh mall steamers or Jeers1nvile Railroad fer Cncin-
nat where they arrive 70 connect with the
Iitts Mani Railroad for Columbus. o1nnectng thers
itb r1trsi ohio RaTroad through Newark Aad Zansg
vile Z, Wheeling. By the express tram Of thfs route
ne vine f0m Gnennsti 70 Baltimore and 70 WsshlEgo1
Be s1rs to ssE for teksts By the Baltnors and Oho
Railroad Rsute.
Ss-PasssDssrs from Memphis sOiag East shrsass s.
Louis can buy Through Tickets b. tbs Baltimore and Ohio
Raroad This route lays through Vlcs1nes Terra Haue
Indisnsp0lis etc. to wheeling, over the Ohio and
Hi-sissippi sad connecting Roads These oonnectops
ara al direct and tie time f0R s.. Louis Baltmos
or washington s but about 45 hours. Through Tickets
by this route may be had Of the Agent under the Plan
tsrs House. the following rates From St. Louis q
Baltimore s25; 70 WASHINGTON SIS.
Al Whosng the passenger takes the superior cars Of
ths Baltimore and Ohio Rarosc which leave three times
daily sor Baltimore, Washington, Philsdelphia and New
York. Thrusgn In IS II hours including stoupaEes
safsiy speed regularity beauty of he country and
general comior this read is second % In the Union
FREIGHTS- - This company Possesses the largest
equipment Of any Rsiroad in the United States and is
prepared - Do an immense business n characterization
The road makes iRcste cocnec0n At the Wharves and
IN the streets q Baltimore with The Railroad % Phade-
phia Snd New York steamer sf Ericsson and BALTIi
MORE SlEAMsHIP Lines, BY Canal and Sea 70 N y
York aud b Merchantsi aad Miners Line % Bosto1,
steamers 70 Norfolk Charleston, Savannah, &c. Pr
particulars freight tariff copies Of which may b had
q the Forsrng Houses In the west of J. B. FolD,
ReceiFins Gud Fursyart1lng Agent az v heeling.
M. S. WOODSTDE,
uaster q nsp0ri alton, Baltiul1ra.
Through TICKETS, alo=ing the holders 70 stop a.
szv nai and resume thelr seats 50 pleasure may b
purch sad a the Ccmpany's once. No IS, Jederson
street doors Bast Of The C0mmercal Hotel, Memphis
f--.a7s-fv w. NORM Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
nfeaoInfinn.


TEE p.rtnsrshig TIE pfscoe Of The law heTetoioT'
exist.nF bstEaea sslivsn, Tresdwen 3 voilfntine
iS hi. day dissolved. july /, 1887.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
@H@ -
r A L r o A d .
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON and after WEDNESDAY, February ,. 1887, the
~ Trains on tins road viii run follows Sundays
excepted J
The NAL and Passen Tain gi lesve P3noia daily At
A. NJ and arrlVe at Memphis AZ 10 n.
Returning, leaves Mempkis a. nE----@ -Fs'~-s -
ne FRIGHT and Acoommodstion Irlin leaves Memphis
daily 81 SO A. NJ and arrives 81 Panola a. II
Refurnins leaves Panols 81 2 n, and Srrives a.
nenplis a. p.
Persons travelling on the Asf Train spend ave
hours IN Memphis and return the same day.
PASSENGER Train mstes di-ect connection at Memphis
With ths Memphis and Ch-resten Railroad going Ezst,
an the Memphis and Ohio Railroad going North
The Fright and Accommodation runs In connection
with Stage and from the fo wing paEes Oaklaud
Preston and Grenaaa. there making c0ssscti0n with
Stages through Carron and LexinEton; thence 20 the
u0rthern eTmini Of the Nj sssipp Central Railroad for
Canton, Jackson and New Orlesns.
Throug7 Tickets tor Grensda be obtained a. the
Memphis Depot
This much the shortest route, and passengers lesv
ing Memphis by the m1rning train II Grenada the
sa1ne evening, having daylight the whole way.
". NEWELL
flaue-af n a1sle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22

1Ng sa5F3EEsy e11s Al. \ Esdgs cc-'s Bra
: s.o4e. uses II Psst cr-1A- HATH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-04-22

tae President ef the United States

ursusnca Il Law, JANIS BUCHANAN, Presi-
~ Of the Unit-l States q America, d. hereby de-
1nl make klozu that publi- sacs vii Be he'd 81
noeralentlaned land oloes In the territory Of NJ
d, a. he periods hereinafter DESIGNATED to-wit:
The land oaics a. BROWNSVILLE Commencing on
DAY. the SIKH day Of September nest for the dis
- The pubic anis within the following nance
ships. w:
n Of fhe base liEs and east Of the sizfk nria-
- Manifestation, and that It made deep il
preston upon his mind.n
We suppose, after that, the Democracy hs
like Captain SooTT's coon, better come do'
without any more ado.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27

man, I am free TO udmit-such only ex.
lists in the dream Of girls. But that he is
fully competent to the duties assigned
him by his constituents, Mr.. Robertson
will not deny. As Chief Justice Of the
Territory, no one found ought against
him. He moved about in the perform
ance Of his duties, only 10 be respected.
The honesty for which he was always SO
distinguished, pertains to him asa poll.
lician, which is more than can be said Of
some men. The geitlemanly deport'
ment and courtesy, for which he was SO
noted at home, is doing much for him at
the National Metropolis-even Mr.. Chap
mans friends esteem him in this respect.
Assiduous attention to his duties as Dele
gate, is admitted by his political oppo-
nents, the sly hints of the Nebraskiun, to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The writ
err of this article is personally cognizan'
of the fact, that he has been in his seat
when he ought TO have been in his bed
that he has often replied 10 the numerou.
inquiries of his constituents, when burn
ing with fever; that he has sent thousand!
of volumes Of books to his constituents, II
the carly part of the session, which ough
to have been sent by Mr.. Chapman, las
session that each session finds him in hi
seat, ready for anything affecting the in
terest of the Territory, as well as spend
ing much time with the committee upor
Internal Improvements, showing them thu
advantages of the Platte Valley, as TIT
best route to the western ocean. Thes'
facts, | say, are well known and why
is that the editor Of the Nebraskian vii
persis, in ~denouncing and defaming, i
more than | can devise. 1t will not ben
fit Mr. Chapman, and it certainly will no
iniure Judge Ferguson. The cause o
truth is no, promoted by it; good moral
and the best interest Of society, only suf
fer by it. The Latin interrogation is es
pecially pertinent-Cui Bono2
CHANGER.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27
Public Land Sales.

In another column will be found n no.
,ice for a meeting of the citizens of Sar-
py County, for the purpose Of taking into
consideration the proprlety of petitioning
the President for n postponement Of the
sale Of the Public Lands in this Distsict.
So far as we have learned, there seems
to be q pretty general dissatisfaction
among the settlers. Times are hard,
money is scarce, and if the sale of the
lands in September, result in dispossessing
any of the settlers of their homes, it will
be cruel and unjust in the extreme. We
have reason 10 believe hat many back
on the prairies, who have spent what
means they possessed, in building their
cabins and other necessary expenses, will
be found at the sales, totally u%nprepared
to make the payment Of 5000, or more,
for the securing Of those homes, where
their little all is invested. To have these
homes taken from them, by the specula-
tor, and they turned out upon the cold
charities of the world, would be repug-
nant 10 the best feelings of humanity
The interest and prosperity of this whole
region Of country, the growth and pros
perity Of our towns, depend upon protect.
ing the homes of those who cultivate the
soil.
From assurances hat we had from the
President in his Inaugural and Annua.
Messages, we did not anticipate any sucl
event; and in these distressingly ,igh
times, we are totally u%nprepared for it
If the case is properly made known tc
the President, we have no doubt that o
pos,ponement will be the result. lie
there be a full attendance.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27

The Tekama Bank, like several of its
predecessors, has "gone by the board"
We think the citizens Of Nebraska, by this
time, have had enough of Wild Cat Banks.
and will in the future, be cautious abou.
giving aid to those that seek 10 make
themselves rich, at the expense of the
ha.d working mechanic or laborer. That
class of men that are known by the Gu.
phoneous cognomen of =" Banker" who
issues "%promises to pay" when they
know they are not able, should one tenth be
presented for redemption, at one time, are
no better than COMMON culprits, aud
should be treated accordingly.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27
STEAMERS ARRIvEp.-The eleosr,,,,

STEAMERS ARRIvED.-The elegantly
furnished passenger packet, HASNIpAI.
Capt. VIM. Haslett, and Geo. M. Haslet.
Clerk, arrived at our Levee, FRIDAY
May 81, and discharged passengers and
freight, for this city. This is her frs,
trip this season, 10 this point. She is a
good boat, and we found her officers 10 be
gentlemen that spare no pains to make
their passengers feel at home, while in
their charge. 1t is not ~unfrequenly the
case, that Steam Boat officers, while vest.
ed with a little brief authority, take every
occasion to show their power over those
that happen to come in contact with them.
We were pleased to notice that this is not
so with the officers of the Hannibal.
They are always kind and affable towards
their fellow passengers, or those doing
business with them. While we take
pleasure in commenting them and their
craft, TO the business and pleasure seek.
ing public, we hope they will have many
a pleasant and profitable voyage, on the
turbulent Missouri. Remember the Han.
nibal and the Haslett Brothers.
The SPREAD EAGLE, came up on the
same day, bound for the mouth of the
Yellow Stone, with Government Stores
for Fort Benton. She had on board the
Delegation of Yoncton Sioux, who have
been to Washington, to make a treaty
with Government, for their lands In Da-
kota Territory. They were all extreme.
ly tall and noble looking fellows. The
Spread Eagle is the first boat that has
left for the mountains, this season. The
Twilight, however, will soon follow.
The WArossA came up from ST. Joe,
on her regular trip, Sunday, May 90.
The Steamer THOMAS Z. Tut, made
our Levee, Tuesday, May 25, and dis
charged a quantity of freight.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27

D~EMocRAT1c County CoNvENrroN.-
Pursuant to a previous call, the Demo.
Gratis of Sarpy County, me in Convention
at Bellevue, May 22d, at l o'clock, P. M.
for the purpose of electing Delegates to
attend the Territorial Convention, to be
held at Pla,tsmouth, Thursday, June Sd.
On motion of S. A. Strickland, the
Convention organized by e%lecting Jacot
Smith, Chairman.
On motion, VIM. R. Smith was appoint
ed Secretary.
On motion of S. A. Strickland, it wa:
RESOLVED, that six Delegates be appointed
from this County, to attend the Plattsmou,f
Convention. ..r
On motion. Gen. l.. L. Bowen, VIM
r. Smith, Charles Keys, Doc. T. ]. Boy
kin, s. A. Strickland, and II. A. Longs
dorf, were elected Delegates.
On motion of L. L. Bowen, it was Re
Solrcd, that 1t is inexpedient to organize
the Democratic party, permanently, unit
after the ensuing August election, and tina
the Delegates to the Convention at Platts'
mouth, be instructed to use their inhu'
ence in said Convention, 10 that end.
On motion, Resolvei, hat the Delegate:
have power to fill vacancies in their body
Speeches were made by Messrs. Bow
en-, Rankin, Strickland, and others.
On motion of c. d. Keller, the Con
%ven,ion adjourned sine die.
JACOB SMITH, Chairman.
WIN. r. Smith, Secretary,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27

A frightful rail road accident, occur
red on the morning Of the llth of May,
on the New York Central Rail Road. by
the crushing of the bridge, over the Sa-
Guoit creek, near Whilesboro, precipitating
the Utica Freight aud Accommodation,
going west, and the Cincinnati Express,
going east, into the creek, causing the
death of ten or fifteen passengers, and
wounding forty or fifty others.
The Cincinnati Express, due AT Utica, at
6 80, A. M. was somewhat behind at
Whitesboro, and was running at a high
rate of speed, when it met on the bridge
over the Saquoit creek, the Utica Accom-
mediation for the west, on its own track,
The engines crossed the bridge, but as the
passenger cars of the Express and the
freight cars of the Accommodation came
upon it, the north side gave way, precip.
itating the freight, cars into the creek, and
piling the passenger cars one above the
other, splIntering platforms and seats to
atoms, as the cars struck the abutment,
The persons injured were all on the Elk.
press. Tbs assenger car on the Accom-
mediation, did not reach the bridge.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27
LEAvENwoRTn, X. T.
Nav Ia, 1853. {

MEssns. EpIroRs = The Mormon
War appears to be all over. A special
messenger arrived here yesterday from
Salt Lake, or rather Camp Scott, stating
that Gov. Cumming had entered Salt
Lake City, without troops, and that his
authority had been fully recognized by
the Mormon officials. The dates are up
to the 10Th of April, Brigham Young is
said to be very tame, and that no effort
has ever been made TO resist the troops.
The Mormons are emigrating south
their destination is all conjecture, but sup.
posed TO be Mexico. Gov. Cumming en-
tered the city on the first of April, by in
vitation. The news has gone on to
Washington, and is fully relied upon here
at the Fort. This City and The Fort. are
all excitement, and have been for some
time preparing for the War. For the
last week trains of every kind have been
leaving here for the seat of war, and ev.
cry boat is laden with soldiers, wagon:
AMI OK yokes. The report here is tha'
the show will go on as usual, until the
dispatch reaches head quarters, and or
ders are sent here to overtake the troop,
and trains. Some, of course, will e. on
A strong force viii De stationed in Utah
TO remain some time. You may rely up
on the fact that the Utah farce is abou
over. This City is reaping a rich harves
at the expense of the thing. After tn
affair is wound up, the relapse may b,
considerable, T."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-27

TnE PURCHASE OF Nh. VERSoN.-The
Legislature of Virginia, by a unanimous
vote, have passed an act amending the act
incorporating the Mount Vernon Ladies'
Association of the Union. 1t provides
tina, it shall be lawful for the Association
to purchase, hold and improve two humid
red acres of Mount Vernon, including the
late mansion as well as the tomb Of WASH
ing:on, together with the garden, grounds
and wharf and landing now constructed
on the Potomac river and TO this end
they may receive from the owner and
proprietor of said land, a deed in fee
simple, and shall have and exercise full
power over the use and management of
the same, as they may by bylaws and
rules declare; provided, however, that
the Association shall not have the power
TO alien the said land, or any part thereof,
or 10 create a charge thereon, or to lease
the same, without the consent of the Gen
eral Assembly of Virginia, first had and
obtained that the capital stock of the
As ISOLATION shall not, including the two
hundred acres aforesaid, exceed the sum
of five hundred thousand dollars; that the
Association, in contracting with the pro-
prietor of Mount Vernon for the purchase
of the same, may covenant with him, so
as TO reserve him the right to inter the re-
mains of such persons whose remains are
in the vault at Mount Vernon as are now
inferred, and TO place the said vault in
such a secure and permanent condition as
he shall see fit, and TO ~inclose the same so
as not TO include more than a half-acre of
land ; and the said vault, in and around it
and the Enclosure, shall never be removed
nor disturbed nor shall any other person
hereafter ever be inferred or entombed
within the said vault or inclosure that
the properly authorized to be purchased
by the Association shall be forever held
by it, sacred to the Father of his Country
and if from any cause the Association
shall cease to exist, the property owned
by the Association shall revert 10 the Com
mon wealth of Virginia, sacred 10 the pur.
pose for which it was originally purchas.
ed.