“George Corey came in, and said he was sent by , to get Sheep <​&c​> and other things to carry to the , receted <​to receipt for it​> or agreed to pay lumber. President Joseph said he did not know, but <​suggested​> that it was best, to let the remain as it is until the is completed, <​as​> we need the more than anything else, “ said there was some dissatisfaction about being sent from the without accounts &c and could not have credit on tithing, and one month at the is only called fifteen days here.” I told them they should have their number of days in full, we will let the Stand until the is done, and we will put all our forces on the — turn all our lumber towards the — Stack the lumber we <​what we​> want for the and cover it <​up​> this fall, and sell the remainder to get <​blasting​> powder <​fuse, rope steal​> &c.; and when the is completed, no man shall pass the threshold, till he has paid five Dollars, and every Stranger Shall pay five dollars <​towards liquidating the cash debts on the ​> and I will not have the house dirtied.

Let go to the , and take the things wanted, and bring back the lumber, and his wages go on as usual; Let a special be called on the Sixth of April, and all the Called home who can come; let the people of this come together on thursday at 9 O Clock in the Morning [p. 19]