davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

Vermonters that the state has university
which is fully entitled to their confidence
and support. II should receive both in a
generous measure, and it will have both If
the resources of the college are made the
subject of impartial investigation by stu.
dents and parents or guardians. In the
past, in spite of all the disadvantages
under which it has struggled up to posi-
ton from which it may command, not
beg for, support, the college has grad
uated probably larger percentage of
men who have become eminent than
its more powerful and more preten-
tious rivals. Among its distinguished
graduates in craftsmanship it numbers
Collamer, Vermont's peerless senator,
ex-Vice.president Wheeler and John A.
Kasson of Iowa; in the United States
courts, on the bench, Judges Nelson
and Benedict; in the state courts, Judges
Belcher of California, Palmer of Mime
sofa, Jameson of Illinois, Hale of New
York, Shattuck of Oregon, Powers of Yer
mont in the church, Bishops Howe of
South Carolina and Bissell of Vermont,
Professor Shedd of Union Theological
Seminary, New York, N. G. Clark. secre-
tary of the American Board of Foreign
Missions, Goodell of St. Louis and Spauld.
ing of New Hampshire in editorial work,
Henry j. Raymond, founder of the New
York Times, and James Spaulding of The
World; in the business and professional
world, men like Frederick Billings, j.
Gregory Smith, B. F. Fifeld, Charles
Dewey, F. E. Woodbridge, G. G. Bene.
dict, the Bigelows, and numerous presi
dents and professors of colleges. The
University, like Jerusalem, is beautiful
for situation" On an eminence in one Of
the most delightful and cultivated cities
in New England, all around the broad
blue mountains lift their brows.' To the
east the highest SUBMITS of the Green
Mountains, to the west the many-peakeG
Adirondacks, at its feet the bright
waters of Champlain. Worldwide trav
elers have given the view from its towers
the palm of distinctive beauty and mag
nifcence. To the precepts of the instruc
tor, in the development and elevation o.
character, is added the powerful charm O.
nature in some of her most inspiring anc
impressive aspects. Let Vermonters re
member their University.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02
Republican District Convention.

republican convention for the Second Con-
gressiona District of Vermont will be held at
Montpelier, on Wednesday, the 23d day of July,
1884, at ten O. clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for representative from
this district to the forty-ninth congress Of the
United States. Also one presidential elector;
also district committee for the ensuing bien-
NAL term Towns will be represented in said
convention by their delegates, chosen upon
basis OF one delegate from each town, and an
additional delegate for each one hundred votes,
or fraction of one hundred votes over fifty,
cast for the republican candidate for governor
at the state election of $780, Pursuant to
vote of prior convention held in this district,
we do hereby direct that the delegates of the
several towns be chosen at primary meetings,
to be held at the usual place of holding such
meetings in said towns, on Thursday, the 18th
day of July, 1884, at such hour of the day as
the town committees severally may designate;
and that the ballot boxes used in the election
of delegates remain open for votes one hour.
The district committee are empowered to act as
a committee on credentials and delegates will
provide themselves with their proper creden-
tials, signed by the secretaries of their respec-
tive primary meetings, and Immediately on
their arrival at Montpelier present them to the
district committee at their headquarters, the
Pavilion. The several railroads will extend
the usual courtesy of fare one way. Delegates
over the Vermont Valley and Sullivan roads
will procure of the conductors return checks at
the time of surrendering their tickets
On the above basis the several towns in the
counties named will be entitled to representa-
ton as follows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

THE committee on the judiciary, in re-
porting through Judge Poland the bill
that has passed the senate for the collec-
ton of the statistics of marriage and
divorce, made some remarks worth no.
ting. We make the following extracts
from the report, as read by Judge Poland
Your committee are satisfied that the
embarrassment and difficulties growing
out of the diverse statutes and judicial
decisions of the several states are not at
all overstated. The evils
complained of are doubtless very great,
and the efforts of these petitioners to de-
wise remedies for their cure are very
praiseworthy. The committee are aware
that in some portions of the country a
great interest is felt in regard to this mat
ter. The petitioners, and those associated
with them, are persons of eminence, and
their Judgment is entitled to respect and
consideration. Their request for congress
sional and national action in their behalf
IL 30 mOuerhto anu luconoiuoinoio oh"V
the committee think it should be granted,
in the hope that it may serve to advance
the laudable work in which the petition
ers are engaged" If 1t is possible at this
late day, Judge Poland, who has the mat
ter in charge, will secure the passage of
the bill in the house. Mr.. Garland re-
ported the bill in the senate, and it was
passed unanimously. The friends of the
measure feel especially indebted to Messrs.
Edmunds and Garland in the senate and
Messrs. Poland and Mou]ton of the house
for their quick appreciation of the impor-
lance of this measure and active aid in
bringing it before congress.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

A CORRESPONDENT in another column
asks, +" Why not Tyler ?" Before the de-
termination Of Washington county to
present the name of Mr.. Dillingham; was
made known, it seemed quite likely that,
if Mr.. Tyler could be persuaded to stand,
his name might be taken up to settle the
quadrangular contest between Grout,
Hooker, French and Farnham. Mr.. Ty.
Ter would make an excellent representa-.
tive, as the whole state knows, but we
understand that since his return from
Washington he has persistently declined
to be candidate for any office that would
involve the interruption of his profes.
sional affairs. Washington county firmly
believes that she has the coming man
Indications confirm this belief, and she
invites Windham, her old ally, to catch
on and help carry the victor in.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

In speech upon the Ingalls, pension az
rears bill, John Sherman kicked off a
plank in the Chicago platform in the fol-
lowing vigorous fashion. The occasion
was the attempt of the Kansas senator to
dragon Mr.. Sherman into voting for the
pension bill by quoting the platform to
him: "The Chicago platform was framed
by forty.two men reeking in sweltering
heat for four hours-men who had never
seen each other before, and suddenly
called upon to frame platform embrac-
ing every object of public policy, every
desire of the republican party, and put
them in set phrase in four hours. To call
a document framed under such circum-
stances guide for senators to influence
them in the deliberate exercise of their
public duty, is an extraordinary spectacle.
/ have as much respect for my party, am
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

perienced, he suddenly found himself con-
fronted by responsibilities of the gravest
character. Satan seemed to =" find some
mischief still for idle hands to do " to try
the young attorney. There were bank
robberies, murders, and crimes of less
serious character. His prosecution of
Miles, the burglar, was one of the most
brilliant, skilhul and successful achieve
ments in the history of criminal proceed
ings in this state. 1t would have done
credit to q veteran prosecutor. 1t at once
gave Mr.. Dillingham; a high reputation-a
reputation which his continued success
has shown was not the result of accident,
but was the legitimate fruit of abilities of
the highest order. AS representative and
state senator, in various other public ca
pacities and in his profession, he has sus-
tanned the promise of the early years of a
career begun hardly more than decade
ago. He has been growing man, and
he has risen by his own inherent strength.
He has been sought after, never self
seeker. He now holds the Office of tax
commissioner, and by his judicious adj
ministration of it's delicate duties danger
GUS litigation has been avoided, peaceful
acquiescence in the law secured from
belligerent corporations and the entire
tax collected without hostile suit. As
Mr.. Billings said Of Mr.. Edmunds at Chi
cago, Washington knows no county has a
better right to name candidate, and no
county can name better man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN THE APPROACH
ING ELECTION is, AS PROFOUNDLY BELIEVE
OF SUCH FAR-REACHING IMPORTANCE TO THE
WELFARE OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY THAT ALL
THE INDIVIDUAL PREFERENCES AS TO CAN
DIDATEs. AND ALL PERSONAL ANIMosITIEs
SHOULD BE BURIED."- George r. EdmundS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

BUTrER-BUyERs everywhere are refusing to
take white, lardy-looking butter except at
grease" prices. Consumers want nothing
but gilt-edged butter, and buyers therefore
recommend their patrons to keep uniform
color throughout the year by using the Inn
& Co., Burlington, Vt. 1t is the only color that
can be relied on to never injure the butter, and
to always give the perfect color. Sold by
druggists
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

MAJOR PIGEON, Indian agent for northern
Montana, reports that the Indians are dying
fast from the scant food supply at the agency.
The carpenter has furnished thirty collins in
the past month, but it is believed that the
deaths are fully thrice that number, as the
Indians have a great dislike to burying their
dead, preferrng the old custom Of placing the
bodies in trees or in stone piles on high hills.
In another week the supplies will be entirely
exhausted, and the 5000 Indians on the reser-
walton will be left to starve or subsist on the
cattle of the settlers. Trouble Is feared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

VERGENNEs VERMoNTER: Hon. w. p.
Dillingham; is favorably mentioned as the
successor of Judge Poland as member of
congress from the Second District. No
nomination could be made which would
be more popular in this part Of the state"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

as solicitous as anybody else, or as any
body ought to be, but it is the congress
chosen under the constitution that must
prescribe the laws of the country"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

WHY use a gritty, muddy, disagreeabe ar
ticle when Hoods Sarsaparilla, so pure, so
clear so delightful, can be obtained, One
hundred doses 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-07-02

National Republican Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JAMES G.. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL e. PINGREE,
OF HARTFORD.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovER
EBENEzER j. ORMSBEE.
OF BRANDON.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES w. PORTER,
OF MONTPELIER.
FOR TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS.
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
FOR AUDITOR,
E. H. POWELL,
OF RTCnFoRD.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
10 D. HATCH, OF Burlington;
HIRAM HARLOW, of Windsor.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

- thai ouly ~ So throuzh. This loss
Of Eve was considered extrrnely siight
and the shipping almosl unpIecs,leaiiy
snoccssiui Ia results The hrm has
aiso thirty graded males fum Nissan
erupriug TIE grass Al the station. itch
arr lne hooking fellows. Tie band s
healthy and rugged. and the cattle IN
si--ciufs vlio sat on the fence and
watched the train pass collected their
SAD dpliars blood money. sad at the
thought that an unfeeling legislature
rad 50 gauged their charges a. % bar
an entire eonhscation OF the herd.
Snyder Bros. & Scearoe have chosen
wisely the time for bringing their eat
Tie upon their range. !. e. just as the
new grass Is starting. for the stock
will now get iieshed up on the green
feed 80 as to he enabled TO stand the
trying season and will also become ac-
eustomed 10 the range while there ex-
lists no indueement TO stray. The firm
starts cut with the most favorable
prospects possible.
The Black range., 1884-08-29
Final Proof Notices.


Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 10th, 1884. I
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have ulcd notice OF their in
tention TO make final proof In support of
their respective claims before the probate
tndgo of Sierra county, territory of New
Mexico. at his office In llillshoro In the coun-
ty aforesaid, on the 2Gth day of August, A. D..
1881, tn wit:
Jose Perfecto Gonzales who made home
stead applics tion No. 13s for the y SO q
sec and " i sw = sec tps2 =, ". Wit.
nesses, Pedro Montoyu, Juan Garcia, Juan
Lucero aud Vivian Montoya, all OF Sierra
county, \. NJ.
Juan Jose Garcia who made homestead ap-
picntion No. $50 for the n c 4, ne y and lot |
sec II. n y NV 4 and lot see 10 tp II \, W
Witnesses. Pedro MontOya, Juan Gurcin
Juan Luccro and Vivian Moutoya, all OF sier.
IN county, y. NJ.
Donacihno Garcia who made homestead
application No. 40 for the = W Asc y, sc a
4 W Y sec5 and y n g y see tp II =, 4 ) W.
Witnesses, Pedro Montoya, Juan Garcin
Juan Lucero and Vivian MontoYa. all of IL
erra county, Nm
Jly 1915 JoHS Il McF1E, register
The Black range., 1884-08-29
The Concentrator.

We are not yet advised what the con-
centrator will do. but. IL Mr.. Castles
letter contains the only conditions on
which the concentration will run IL is
quite likely to remain idle for some
time to come. The miners in camp do
not feel like guaranteeing 500 TO 500
tons on which 10 start the run until
they know the ore will be successfully
treated. while all Of them are quite
ready to furnish ore enough TO make a
trial In case he starts the machinery
again. II such tests should prove sue
eessful there would not he any doubt
about 800 or 600 tons and also Of devel-
opment on the properties Of the range
which would at once result in pro
duct to keep the mill running on TWEEN
ty ton capacity TO the twenty-four
hours.
Certainly Mr. Castle can find no fault
with the mine owners of the range in
their readiness to furnish ores for the
experiments which he made while the
mill was running, and his company
hardly treat the case fairly TO
exact given amount OF ore before
II has been demonstrated that they can
succefully reduce the ore. The con.
cenirator did not make what can be
called success of any of tle ores that
it tried. Some of them were very
clearly not worth test. but 9th.
ers Of sufficient value aud well adapted
to concentration Jared lily in the mat
ter Of the saving made 10y the ma
chinery.
The RANGE. however,is of the opinion
that the experiments so far made haye
shown that the work can be put in or.
der TO successfully treat the ores OF
this camp and that Mr.. Castle. from
these experiments. can now apply
amendments TO the weak points IN the
machinery, which will result in giving
the most satisfactory results. Mr.
Castle is confident of this, but his con
ldence has been twice disappointed
and 1t is quite natural that mine own
ers should feel some doubts until a sue
cessful trial has been made. Nor Ia tn,
matter cured by his Offering to buy tbes,
ores on sample value. the company tax
ing chances of successful treatment
Many of our mine holders figure tina
his schedule of figures is too low on tn,
respective grades of ore, and woult
prefer to take chances on treatmen
at custom rates, and sell their owl
concentrates. A trial of their luck IL
this direction would probably unde
ccive them, when they would be quit
willingto sell TO the mill company oI
sample value, but the fact remain
that the most of them would like Z
r indulge in the luxury of trying Z
market their ores after concentration
, 1t seems to the RANGE that the prope
p thing for the mill company to do is 4
stand by Mr. Castle and send him bac
? here with the means to put the mill u
good condition and in motion. If
| succeeds the ore will follow. as wi
[ the adjustment of the question whic
the company now seeks to make col
, dition precedent to starting up.
The Black range., 1884-08-29
john Il Mcl'IE, register.
U. S. Land onlce. Las Cruces, \. NJ.
AIL.aiIaI NH lAaI


Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers has tled notice of thicr inten-
ti0n to make final proof in support of their
claims, and that said proof win be made be
fore the probate CLERK of socorro county, N.
NJ, on September 10Th, 1881, viz:
Jose Baca on declaratory statement No.
II q for the ~ = sw y and e y NV y sec IL
and q y @ y sec 10 tip 5s,r II ". Witnesses,
Francisco Benebides, Patrick Higgins, Jesu-
Padilla and sacarias Benebides. all OF So
zorro county. n. VI.
H. S. stapleton ON declaratory statement
No. 1894 for the n W Lse y aud n ksw Z
sec 10 tip =, II W. Witnesses i anciscC
Bencbides, Patrick Higgins, Jesus Paddle
and saearas Bcnebides. all OF socorro coun
ty, n. NJ.
IIermenes G. Baca on deelarRtory state
ment No 1902 for the g Z sec IA tp bs, + IL "
Witnesses, Francisco Benebides, Patrfcl
Higgins, Jesus Padilla and sacarias Bero
bidcs, all of SocOrro county, N. NJ.
Damacio Raca on deaiarntory statemen
No 1891 for the y sw Y sec u and 3 =
Z sec 10 and n y ne = sec q tip =, IL "
Witnesses, Francisco Benebidos, Patricl
higgins, Jesus Padilla and Sacaiias Bene
bldes, all of Socorro county, N. NJ.
Aug 1913 JONI X. McFIE, Register.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. -, 1884.
Notice - hereby given tiat the following
named settlers have filed nonce of thcir I'm.
tention TO mako final proof In support of
their respective claims before the resistcr
and receiver of the u. s.. Land Ofilce mt Las
Cruces, n. NJ, ON the Goth day OF September.
A. D.. 1884, viz,
j. M. Buckley. of socorro county, New
Mexico, who made pre- .cmption declaratory
stamcnt No. 1911 for the " !. NV 4 n y = "
y and e X ksw y SIC II tpgs,r Is W. Wit.
ncsscs, Terrence Mullen, Richard O'Connell
Charles ". Coxrand John Mandy, all of So
zorro county. n. NJ.
Chas. II. Cox Of Socorro county New Mcxi'
co, vino made rc-enition declnratory state
men No lil4 for the W NV y and = u "
4 sec ~ tp lUsr, lBw. Witnesses, j. NJ Buck.
ley, Terrence Mullen, John Mundy, Ridhard
O'Connel, all oil soeorro county, y. NJ.
james Mu phy who made declnratory
statement No. iT2a for the NV hnks v
4 sec & tp 10 :, + ~ W. lie names the follow
ing witnessest TO prove his continuous resi-
dence upon, md cultivation of, said land. viz
G. g. Cruickshasl<, William Elliott &. 7. Da
Wis and John Mnndy, all OF socorfo count,
New Mexico, Aug. Ia.S
john X. McFIE, Register.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

; IN" VI FNF7t N Nd NF-s NFIFl TN'Fs
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In
tentton TO make ilna proof Ia support OF
their respective claims before the rebate
clerk of socorfo county nj sooorro New Mex.
leo ON september 18th, 1881, viz:
Paul e. Lessly ON doclaratory statement
No. 1923 Tor the " = see Is tp 10 ;, \ ~ ".
Witnesses, j. T. Fukerson, owen Patterson,
Ward Grissom and Floyd Garrett. nll of So.
zorro county, n. NJ.
Ward y. GrissUm on homestead No. G7a for
the sw y ne = see tp 10 =, T II ". wit
nesses Paul e. Lcssly, j. Il. fulkerson, Jacob
Dimes aud Owen Patterson, all of socorro
county, ~ NJ
Thomas fulkorson on dcclarntory state
ment No. la50 tor lot IL sec 8 and lots N, ~
aud sec ~ lls,r4 W. Witnesses, Paul
G. Lessly, Ward Grissom, owen Patterson
and james Broylcs, all OF socorro county.
\. NJ. Augsls.
john r. McFIE. Register.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

IsNH NTHVtHt n VI July ~ 1861 J
Notice Is hereby given that the following
ma med settlers have filed notice OF their in.
tention 90 make final proof in support OF
theirrespective 81 inns before the register and
receiver OF the u. :. Land Ofiicc ut Las CRU
ces, New Mexico, on the s9th day OF August,
A. 1884, viz
Harry Goodrich who made homestead ap-
plicatlon No. $50 for the W zee IA
aud SO l4seAsw y soc 10 tp 1873, T w.
Witnesses, W. 4. Endslcy. L. j Brewer,
Thomas Knott and X. G. Brent, all of Sierra
county. n. NJ
W. \. Endsiey who made pro-emption de.
claratory statement No. 1881 Tor the y
sw x sec ~, n y Sc y and N 9 y = sec
- tn IL 2s,rsw. Witnesses, Harry Goodrich,
X. q. Rrent, T. j. Brewer and Thomas Knott,
all of Sierra county, y. NJ.
Jly Is Is JOHs X. McFIE, Register.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

B0s Cruces \. NJ. July S0th, 1854.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their In.
tention Co make final proof IN support of
heir respective claims before the ptobsto
Judge ut Hillsborough, Sierra county, N, NJ,
ON September 22nd 1884, viz.
John j. Snyder on homestead No. asa for
the W y NV \ andse y NV y and W I II q
4 sec q tp IL =, 9 ". Witnesses, Pedro
Nalcios, Francisco A. odnc !, Felipe Tuuya
and Edward Fest, all of Sierra county. n. NJ.
Luciano Tafoya on homestead No. b2s for
the y ne Il sec Is, sw y NV Y and ~ " v
sw y sec u tpl{s.tT W. Witnesses, Pedrn
VMit jos, Francisco Apodaua Felipe TaoyH
and John j. snyder, all OF sierra county, n.
Mex.
Pedro vallcios on homestead No. s2a for tho
ekswh sec y, N G = " = and NV Anc \
see 10 tp IL \, r W. Witnesses, Franetsco
Apodaea, Ftlire Tafoya, John j. Snyder and
Edward Feat, all oi Sierra county. N. NJ.
Francisco Apodaca on homestead h3i for a
NV Ash NV sec 10 aud O 4 ne v.
sec u tp " =, RI W. Witnesses. Pedro VnlIsios
Felipe Taioya, John j. Snyder and Edward
Fest, all Of Sierra county, \. NJ
Felipe Tatoya On homestead No. bd2 for the
rw neA shnw \ and nwk SEQ
/ 10 ~ l2 s,r6w. Witnesses, Pedro Nalieios,
/ Francisco Apodaca. John j snyder and Ed-
wHrd Fest. all of sierra county, n. NJ
Aug Sis JoHS u McFIE, Register,
The Black range., 1884-08-29

lsah Cluctsi N NJ, june -htll. 1881.
Notice ~ hereby given that tho following
named settlers have filed notice ut their In.
tention To- make final proof in support of
their respective claims, and that said proof
will be made before the register and recciv-
er at Las Cruces, n. NJ, on the 18th day OF
August. 1884, viz:
Wright Martin. of socorro county. n. NJ,
who made pre- .emption deelarutory state
mont No. 1924 for the NV 1seA sw q
and W Asw Il sec lotp III W. Wit.
Lewis X. Fisher aud John Oliver, all of So.
zorro county, v. NJ.
George. +. Stone of Grafton, Socorro coun.
~, \. NJ. who made homestead application
No. Gli for the y ksw Ase1n Il So tip
as,rG W. Witnesses, William Good, WIN NJ.
Robbins, Nell Harlan and Burt ID. Mason, all
OF socorro county, y. NJ.
July Ala JouS II McFfE. Regi.t ter.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

Las tfuccss =. July l2tn, 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of hts in.
tentioSfo make final proof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
tort the probate Judge of sucorro county at
socorro, y. NJ, on August 9Th. isst, viz:
Miguel Bencridez ON homestead a3l Tor the
sw sec ~ -, NV. lie names the fol-
lowing witnesses Co prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz. Luts NJ. Baca, Vivian Baca, Julian Baca
and Luis Armiio, all of Socorro county, y. NJ.
Jly ISIS JOnS Il. MCfIE, Register.
The Black range., 1884-08-29

Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tioa ~ make nual proof In support of his
claim, ana that said prnoi VIII be made he-
fore the probate clerk of >ocorro county. n.
NJ ON August 2sth, isst, VIZ
John II. Lille Jr ,on declnratory statement
No. 1919 tor the = nv = and n
sec 30 ~ II =, z Is " and n = Sc see % ~
II s.r ~ ". lie names the following Wit
nesscs 20 prove hts continuous residence
upon, aud cultivation Of. said land, viz
John II. Mckenzie. 4. NJ popcnoc, n. Prior
ana %. \ Daily, all ~ocorru county. Nm.
Jiy l5.ls joins u MCfir, Register.