davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
Grand urors were sworn IN rs follows: David NJ. Turn
urc Foreman, William Is. Vondersmth James b. Ray
Inoud, Adam Weber, Samuel Perry, John kaNanagl
Isaac r. Cole John H. Griffin John G. Calhoun, jeremiah
Milbank Ralph Bogart, Daniel H. Jones Charles M9od
Theodore MARITIME, Charles g. Hartshori Ulysses Baker,
George II. Remand Samuel Frankensheimer The Grand
Inquest having been briefly charged by the presiding
Judge they retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
COTRT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

sUPKENH by SUTHERLAND Court opens
at 10 O'Clock Call Of esldar at u n-Reseryed Cases
9..Wsfefeld DE Camp. A.PameT Agt Helcf et a.
L.. Winthrop ACT COyle. 20 Stern sgt fed
Is. .Doueert sgt. Stenberg. Z7..Stem sgt Field
IL. White agt Newton TO- Wolf agt Goldschmidt
Call No ST.. Burie ag. Bush ct al
SUPERIOR COuRT-CrAEBKRs- BY RoBERTs0S, {. J.
During the vacation Chambers Of the Superior Court VIII open
daily at II o'clock IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

tho sum Of 80 advanced to Baez by the Curaeoa
bankers Jessurum and ZOOn, which money enabled the
Baez party accomplish the revolution by driving Ca
bra from SantO Domingo, and falling in his place the
present ruler whom the Convention has digned, since
his refusal Of the Dictatorship, with the title OF Chief
Citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
And the following for Railroad bonds:

Money continues in good supply at 4d5 per cent
10 good borrowers, with strong effort by lenders to
keep up the rates.
Sterling Exchange was active. We quote: Lon
don 90 days, llO.al1Os; London. sight, liO.allO4
London. prime commercial lO9lGllO; Paris, long,
51Sla5l2! Paris short 51Oia5IO; Antwerp
5l6la5l5; Swiss, 5lG.G515; Hamburg. Ss0SG! ;
Amsterdam, 4lla4s; Frankfort, 4lO4l.; Bremen
79IdsO; Berlin, 1.G72.
In freights learn Of no engagements to-day I;
rates are nominaly unchanged
The transactions at the office OF the Assistant
Treasurer were Recepts-For Customs SSi3,oOO;
for Gold Notes 100000 total receipts s3i6s4Is 63;
total payments, $3752 10; balance So l6',9S3 H.
The aggregate amount Of exports Exclusive oil
speeel from the port of New-York to foreign portS
for the week ending July Z, 1868. was S2,452,59s
The Importers and Traders INSURANCE Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

The shipments of Pittston coal, for the week end
inc July l. were 1880 tuus, and TO date this year
a.. 5qs tuus: TO same date. 1861. Gsi,Cl4 tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

Total..S6ll4,5eI s7976,4ss $9,l75.46S s11,67o,s36
Tbecurrent year. with moderate allowance forincrease
Of traffic will give the Company over S400OOOO OF earn
ings sum equal TO per cent dividends upon all It's
stock its sinking fund, with a surplus for new work
Comparative receipts of Chicago and Northwestern
Rni a or Al and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

OprN ROlRD or BHOKHRs
TrrsnAY. Jnly II. "


Gold opened at 1io' advanced TO l4l, closing at
fp2al4Ol. The clcarincs a. the Gold Exchange Bank
were ssl .eIl OoO and the balances $l,To.GG Co. The
steamer Cimbria to-day, took $S'jOOOin specie.
Government bonds opened dull and steady. with
moderate transactions On the announcement of the
financial platform Of the Democratic Convention,
showing that no effort would be spared los that party
in rcpudang any part Of the public debt that law or
nnblic opiuon would sanction, there was a rush TO
sell. and Fiye-twcntics declined from tdl
per cent. with heavy sales al the decline.
ST the close there was rally in prices
of Ilat per cent with n better tone 90 the market
State bonds continued TO be pressed Tor SALE WIN
dool;pc ON oil olassoo. New Tennessee per cents
sold at COL aud declined TO G.; *. coupons sold nj
ia Virginia per cents sold 40 81 for both classes
North Carolina, ex-coupon, 10; new bonds ~ In
diana per cents were steady ats Railway bonds
were inactive. Miscellaneous and Express shares
were duh and lower The railway share market was
irregular Ncw-York Central was steady; Eric was
heavy. Reading was neglected; Illinois Central was
strong at l5s. The Northwestern shares md Rock
Island were strong and IN demand. Fort Wayne was
heavy, declining u per cent from the opening price,
AZ the Second Board the market was weak on State
Bonds, steady on the general lst, and firm On North
Western shares and Rock Island. Fort Wayne was
weak, selling at 1J7. At tie close there Wa sharp
demand for Rock Island. which advanced q los. on
rumor, that a cash dividend of per cent had been
made on the stock to-day. Tho whole mirkct ina
proved, closing Gm al quotations. Erie s'ld at 'O.
New-York Central. 1871.
Government bonds closed dull at quotations:
L. 6s Pacific Il IOgl aIo3 lusE20Co. new 6lts alo'1
L. r. O., lrSl Re liz. all3 Il05to' a. new Hlt d''t
~ n. 1851 Con llgi 4IlIlI s. $50 Con 800 l0s du-t
l. : so aIOJ IU. :. 1910 Reg ..-lOol lol
g. = $40 Con. t2..ll2L 0ll5 'l. :. 1910 tonlo 4lu
H. Il $40 Con- C4...IlO oilO a.. :. 7Ju ri Cou.lot ah
L. s. SO Cou 6j. llOI alllb a.. S. $50 sd toulo5 ar
The following are VIM. Heath q Co.'s last quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsr CALL,
l0t O'CLOCK A. NJ.

% 900 S. el 1855 900 $500 Coupon ....ll
900 G $40 Coup go G $50 Coup 1893
100 100000 s., 1910 Coup. lO
5000 u $50 Coup ~ .......,ilO!l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08


JoHy HILL Cashier n the Nnh National Bank OF lhr Wv OF
N.Yn DO oemny the above statement t. fas 70 'u'
lies, Of knowledge and belief JOHN T. NIL oas'
IS cent STAT u N0e YORK. County Of NG YORK. S"oh :" ~"
:S.np. ,uLsrhbed before this 1Ih day OF yni llo pt
'sA"P' '1' J. H. v. ARNOLD Notary Public,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
NORTH RIVER SAYINGS BANK,

~ Corner Of Thirty ourih-st and Eghth.lye
DvIDEND-The Board u Trustees have declared sBMLANNUAi
DIVIDEND az the SIX PER CENT per ee OF Govern
taxi IS 5000 payable aud after July 20
1868
DEPOSITS made July 20 viii draw interest from July
Bank open dag from 10 and on MONDAY, WBDNES
DAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from % O'clock .
J. p WILtItrs Secre.lrv JOHN HOOPER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

IN EW -1UKh SAN mud DANh, LIBIIII-dE0'
~ cor Of FourteeuhSIX PER CENT INTEREST ee Of tai
paid on all Suns nom IS 5000 Deposits made before Jolly
will draw interest from July ]. H. BULB President
j. II. WYCKOFY Secretary p. T. J. X. KELLER, Flee-PTeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
MICS and TRADERS SAVINGS
MECHANICS AND TRADERS SAVINGS INsrrurIoy,l
No. 283 BOw0J. )
- rrrrnrN-U mTJU nDTTcTCES Io,n do

ared DIVIDEND Of SIX PER CENT per free from taxi
from IS 20 $40 100 entitled thereto for the SIX month";
ALFRED T. CoNKLIN, President
HHSRY FISHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
pEOPLE's SAVINGS BANK,

Between Tveuth-sIth and TEentg-seyenth.sts.
The usual DIVIDEND. the Of SIX PER CENT aunu upon
al entitled the st Of July will be paid aud after
july %.
All money deposited July 20 viii draw interest July
CHARLES PECK, President
CHARLES T. RoDGERs. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

ALL CLASSES oP UNITED STATES FUNDS CREDITED Oh
RENTED FOR, ON RECEIPT, AT MAkhhI HATES
IHEE OF AL lOMMISsION CNAkNEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

OFFICE OF THE CONTINENTAL INSUR-
" AHCB COMPANY, No. lO2 BRoApwAY NEwioRE June Is,
l8-Cuomers this Company entitled % Certificates Of Prht ir
tie rear 1866 are requested receipt for the mmet
ate avoid their forfeiture CYRUS PECK Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
ITO THE HOLDERS OF OHIO STATE

ST0CKSNoTICB hereby given that the interest doe On ne
Funded Debt Of the State Of Ohio viii be pd
tie American National Bank RevYok from the LIST 70 the
poI neaYe and thereafter at our once In this city
- JAMES II. GOODMAN, Auditor Of State,
RUSSELL. Secretary Of State,
N L..na-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
~ PER GENT. FREE FROM GOVERN

~ MENT TAX TBRD-AyEsHTE SAVINGS BASKl
CORNER THIRD-AyH. TWENTY. sIxrH-sT. :
6Ew-ioRK. jane 2j 1909
DTVDENDA sent ANIMAL dividend tue Of SIX PER CBNI
per anuum free all from 81 10 S3OcO
will be paid gu and after tie third MONDAY 10 July.
Deposits before July 90 will interest from the lse
Bank open dlly from 10 10 and on MONDAY, WEDhbS
DAY. and SATURDAY EVENINGS. from " o'clock ,
VIM b. BBBINs Secretary SPENCER K. GREEN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

ROUBLoUs STATE OF THE COUNTRY-sAD IF
FECTS OF THE SPANISH INTERVENTION-IHE
NATIONAL CONYENTION-CHANGE OF GOV
FRNMENT-BAEZ AND SAMANA-FINANCEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
finlnuI.

nVARTERFY REPORT Of the condition of
~ TiiE NEW YORK COUNTY NATIONAL BANh ru the CT, 81
NgYort The " Selok The morning Of he i Aouda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08

INDIANA WAR BONDS.-Notlce IS hereby
that the Agent of state has funds for the redemption Of al zoe
presented within thirty said funds will be used or other purposes
W q. GRESHAM, Agent Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-08
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,

WI Nos Thrlave n. T., opposite Cooper Ins,itate
THE USUAL Dividend at the rate ofslN PER CENf
free will be paid to deposit0rs aud after Jay TO- 1853
DIVIDENDS not withdrawn will draw interest from Jay j.
DEPOSITS made before Juy 90 sill draw interest from the LIST
SIX PER CENT free from tax Alb 81 Ms from 70 70 $500
ISAAC I. SMITH, President
T. W. LILLE Secretary
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

| Wool IN New HAMpsHIRE. - The
Iarmers in Salisbury, N. H., and vicini-
ty, who have been holding back their
wool for number of years in the hone
OF higher prices, are now beginning to
dispose OF that product. Numerous sales
were made last week at forty-one cents
a pound, the seller delivering the COM
modify at Franklin, on the North arn
railroad, six miles distant. The amount
o.: OF WOOL now in the hands Of the farmers
in the Kearsarge Mountain county IS
very very large. In many cases the clippings
for two and three, and sometimes fn1r
years, are still kept back from the mar.
ket on account of the low prices. MANY
sheep raisers have become discouraged
and are disp0sipg of their flocks at low
rates, with the intentions of increasino
thelr dairy business. Others, however,
mold on to the focks thinking thaf
wool will before long 60 up to fifty cents
a pound, and the business again be nrof.
liable. In the end the result through
o. out p New England Will probably be high
er prices for sheep and wool, and lover
figures for butter and cheese.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02
PeriIs Of Pacific Railroad Tr0rei

What Conductors and Railroad men
in the Rocky Mountain country have to
encounter beside the ordinary perlS of
railroad travel, may be learned from the
following account in the Cheyenne
Argus:
Train No. left Alkali station on the
3lst of October, at 80 am. and when
seven miles West was thrown from the
track, and the engine and four car
ditched." 1t appears that section of
two rails had been torn up by Indians,
but could not be seen in time to prevent
the casualty. The engineer and brake
man escaped from the train The for
mer being much disabled managed to
crawl into the grass there; being nearly
frozen he crawled into the hot water
from the engine until it got too cold to
bear. A special car was s,nt from
North Platte for the scene of wreck, but
when within a half mile of it was attack
ed by Indians, who tried to tear up the
track in their rear and thus cut of re-
treat, Division superintendent Nichols
now ordered the train back to North
Platte for achievements, when it again
started, with company of soldiers
aboard.
At this time there were numbers OF
Indians in sight with their squaws and
pappooses. The troops, however could
not get at them, but set to work to as
sist in clearing the wreck. They got
out the fireman, who had lain in it fol
three hours, but was now dead. The
poor fellow must have suffered fright
fully, as his legs and one arm were quite
shrivvled up with the fire. About this
time wood train from Ogalalla came
to render assistance. Now, party OF
Indians slipped round and set fire to
bridge in the rear, thus cutting off the
return of the wool train. This bridge
had forty-foot span. A special train
was despatched from Sidney, for the
purpose of picking up troops along the
road, whose further advance was check
ed by the burning bridge. They, how
ever, safely advanced the balance of t1t
distance on foot. AT o'clock, p. M, o.
the same day, Conductor Donaldson lief
Cheyenne, with tr,in having on boart
two companies from Fort Russell, will
orders to render what assistance the!
could This train arrived at the broker
bridge, distance of It's miles, i'll sever
hours. The different parties now at thu
scene of disaster, set to work, and by
o'clock, a. m. had cleared the track ant
repaired the broken bridge, so that thu
train arrin arrived at Cheyenne by nool
of the LIST inst.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02
Sprftal Aottfes.
&yA A LECTURE TO
aEE YOUNG MEN.
Just Published in Sealed envelope. Price cto

just Published in a Sealed envelope Price cts
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
- ,hadical Cure OF Spermatorrh0a or seminal
h %;iI;snioss' Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De-
THnty, and lmpediments to marriage generoIIv
Nervousness erta mes Consumption Epilepsy, and Fits
Self ahu anu Ihysicai incapacity, Resulting from
NJ; D. Author of the 9 Green Book, "Sc. ILL.,
o dne worid renowned author, in this admira BILE
Lecture, clearly proves from his own exnerienco
IN taat me aWfpl oanseqneBpes of Self-Abnse nav
pG eneot9ally removed without medicine an3
without dangerous surgical operations, boncies
rings, or ccrdals, pointing ont
nioae OF cure at once certain and CELESTIAL nv
n which every sufferer, no matser what his con
aition may be. may cure himself cheaplv nri.
'sateiy and radically. This Lecture will prova r.
boon TO thousands and thousands p''''
Sent under seal, to any address, in Mai,
.s s envelope ON the receipt of six cents or
. !. w. postage stamps Also DR., Culyerw;slI's
D Mhafriage Guide,H price Csc, Address tbs
GHAs. J. C. KLINE & co I
l27 Bowery, New York
rost Office Box ,586
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02


sUFFRAGE-In regard to the PROPOSE.
non that Congress shall shape and sub
NIT cons titutiopal amendment max
ing the law Of suffrage uniform
throughout the country, tho New York
Independent says:
With joy and rejoicing, we learn that
tien. Grant heartily favors the pronose e
new amendment; and without WAITING
70 De President, he lses his influence ~
President elect to urge it through Con.
sress' II ne shall fulfil this cheerful
nope, ne will earn for himself something
IKE the affectionate gratitude whic6
the nation pays to the unforgotten au-
enor OF the great Act of CHARACTERIZATION.
S ~ nan an amendment, giving suffrage to
tinc c9ya, men M IN the land, without dis
a,nction OF color or race, will take rank
among the most illustrious acts of hn.
a man ,hilstory' God prosper it to speedy
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02
A'tf'H0 " MHrderer la Tepus-Des-
perafe Conduct Of Me Conpict,s
VIE.
From the Waco (Texas) Recession Nov +,

From the Waco (Texas) Register, Nov. II.
Yesterday, Sheriff w. Fl. Morris and
W. Il. C0rley, of this eli v. returned
rom cruise after G L Merriman. who
murdered in cold blood Mr.. w A
Glosson IN this city during the last sum.
mel. IT. seems that the Sheriffhad been
using ms abilities as detective i'm the
eHofC 10 work up the case suOosssfi,ijv
ana that about week ago he obtainsd
satisfactory information as 70 Mari
mans place of concealment. The Sher.
III TOOK with him Mr.. Corley only. and
proceeded cautiously to the north west
corner OF Hood County, where. after
I'VE consecutive nights trial, the fonnd
thelr man, and by good arran gements
succeeded in eff,cting his oapture.
When arrested, and all hope of escane
was 'oss, Me.riman appealed to his CA.
Tors 20 blow his brains out on the snot
tnat he had sworn never to return tn
waco a prisoner. The Sheriff and
guard placed the pris oner in a WAGON
Win LIS heroic wife, and the party
moved toward the town of Meridian
Bosqpe County, and ha proceeded IL
within three mi les of said town. at q
point or the road close to a thicket. when
suddenly Merriman sprang out from The
wagon, his hands having been united by
ms wife, and made for The bush.
When he left the wagon, his little
wiie, though but frail creature. took
loid violent y of the driver of the
wagon and placed him hors de combaf
0ut, poor woman, her faithful assist, ,
aace was OF no avail, for Sheriff Morris
'i'o 1wo guards were close behind, /
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

The order to halt was not obeyed by
the fugitive, and several shots were fired
at him, none of which are known to
have taken effect. He was pursued in
To the thicket, shots firing in rapid sue
cession.
Soon the firing ceased, and the officers
of the law returned to the wagon and
reported to the distressed wife that cher
husband had escaped-the gallows."
Merriman was q bloodthirsty man,
and had he lived would doubtless have
carried into execution his determination
as voluntarily expressed TO the Sheriff
to kill two other gentlemen of oul
city.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

AN EXCELLENT CABINET-The :. l.
dier's Friend gives the following as the
probable complexion of Grants Cabinet:
Secretary of State, General Intelligence;
Secretary of the Treasury, General Con-
fidence; Secretary of War, General Sc
curity; Secretary of the Navy, Admiral
saltwater Postmaster General, General
Despatch; Secretary of the Interior,
General Activity and for the General
of the army, General Order.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

BRITISH PAUPERIsM.-John Bright,
in speech at Birmingham, thus refer
red to the poverty which exists in Eng
land in conjunction with great wealth
",ifcii'a Cnristian nation ought to be
ashamed. lie glanced at what had been
uone to ameliorate that condition i'm the
course of the last thirty years, and drew
a picture of how much remained to do
10 remove the ignorance. to check the
the people. '''''' -
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02
ltVentU-17Ue Years P,uctjc.

IN the Treatment of Diseases incident 10 Eo
nlaies, has placed DR.. Dow at the head of all th.
pnysolans making such practice specially amy .r,J
e enao os nun to guarantee speedy and perman
all hnr IA tne worst cases of Suppression and
ere. anenSI1'M Heterogeneous. from ,cInf.
eGer caase. All letters for advice must cont";,,
%; UIfnce, No. Endicott Street, Boston '"'"
n. Is. Board furnished to those desirinn 70 49,
main under treatment, "''"nie 10 re-
Boston, July. 1863. ooe,,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

- =. Dry box of PoIand's plontoi,
Ointment; The best wi We in the I Worsd
lake no other, but insist on having this H.
saie by all Druggists and Country Dealers io'
d J. W. POLAND,
Manufacturer.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02
Lars of TermOnt, A. ID. 1868.

Public Acts, designated by the Sccre-
tary Of State for publication in the ne,cs-
papers.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

tary Of State for publication in the ne,cs-
papers.
An Act to amend section thrty-five of
chapter twenty-five of the General
Statutes, relating to school districts.
1t is hereby enacted, dc.
SEC. |. When from any cause va
cancy shall occur in the offices of clerk
collector of taxes, treasurer or pruden-
tial committee of any school district in
This Sta o, the selectmen shall appoint
a sui able person, resident of said dis
trict, to fill such vacancy until new
election shall be made; and the officers
so appointed shall have all the powers,
and be subject to all the duties, require
ments and liabilities, as they would be
if chosen by sucl school district and
in all cases of vacancy which have oc-
CURED or may occur, the school district
may make a new election at special
meeting thereof, Notwithstanding the
appointment by the selectmen.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved, October 30, 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

An Act in amendment OF section fifty
three of chapter twenty-five of the
districts.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC. l. Section fifty-three of chapter
twenty-five of the General Statutes is
hereby amended by adding to said Sec
ton the following:
Provided that where q less number
than three legal voters reside within
the limits of such fractional part of said
district in either town, then any one
lie al voter so applying for such relief.
shall be entitled to the remedy provided
In this section.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved, November 12. 1868.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-12-02

An Act authorizing the wardens and
ana Yestry of any parish of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in Vermont to
mold and convey real or personal
estate, f''''"'
1t is hereby enacted, DO.
SEC. l.. The wardens and vestrvn,er
or any parish of the Protestant Enisco-
pal Church in this State, duly elected
according to the canons and usuaoes Of
said church, and their successors in Of
lice, are hereby enlowned with cornor.
ate powers, with perpetuity, and EN-.
powered to take and hold by gift. ornur.
chase. or otherwise, any real estate or
personal property, to provide for or tn
support religious worship, or for church
sites, or buildings, or parsonages.
SEC. z. Such wardens and vestry.
men by ANONYMOUS consent. and whsn
empowered 50 to do by q majority vote
az the annual meeting of the parish. or
one called for that purpose, are authori2.
ed TO sell and convey any Ieal or personal
estate. which now belongs to any parish
or may be hereafter acquired and nav
by vote duly recorded, authorize one ~
their number to convey such pronertv
SEC. 2. This act shall take eiihot from from
lta passage, '''i'
Approved Nov, 10, 1868.