davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
FRAUDs IN NEW YORK.

That our readers may form some idea OF the
manner in which this proceeding has been con-
Quoted in New York, we make the following
extract from an affidavit of Philip Becannon.-
He was called before the District Attorney and
Recorder to testify to the matter Of Glentworth:
oThe Recorder then administered oath to
deponent. The District Attorney then commenc-
ed putting questions to deponent, and depenent
answered as stated in affidavit of deponent, as
published in the Standard of October Path, ex-
cept that there is mistake in the residence of de-
ponent his being 240 Fourth street, instead OF
240 Tenth street. The District Attorney asked
deponent if men had lodged at depsnenfs house
for the purpose of voting at the election in the
fall of 1888, the spring OF 1889, and the dePo-
nent replied that there had not The District
Attorney then asked if deponent had heard any
men say they had procured men to vote IN more
than one ward at either of said elections. De-
ponent replied that he had heard man say, that
Capt Vandall and John Philips had stated publicly
Doty's tavern, at the corner of Third street and
the Bowery, that they had voted men all over
the city, who voted the Tammany ticket, and
that John Philips stated that he had brought
fifty out of the Twelfth Ward.
The district attorney asked me who thh man
was and deponant stated WOO the man was
That the Recorder wrote down what dePonent
stated, and asked the district attorney ii he want
ed that in the affidavit and district attorney re-
piled no. That deponent stated they must know
Capt Yandall and MIR. Philips That Mr.. Phil
Ups was late head keeper on BlackwelPs Island,
and Capt. Vandall an Inspector of pavements.
That the examination continued for nearly hall
an hour. That the above is correct to the best OF
deponnet's recollection. That no questions were
asked dePonent in relation to Glentworth.
PHILIP BECANNON.
Sworn before me this oath day of October, 1910.
GEORGE GIBBS, Comm. of Deeds.
1t viii be seen that this witness proved that
two ofice-holders had been engaged in voting
the administration ticket all over the city, ant
that one of them had brought out Of the Twelfth
ward more than fifty votes. But here the frau'
all on the other side, and the District At
torney, who was SO anxious to detect fraudulent
voting, and honor-stricken that the Wing
should import men from Philadelphia, when tn
purpose was to detect illegal voters, did NJ
want that down in the affidavit, and accordingl
SO much related to the Loce Foco frauds Wi
omitted. Truly, these men have fallen into Il
pit which they have digged for others; and til
fact alone, the suppression of this statement, b
speaks the character Of the whole proceeding.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
NEW YORK MARKETS, october %

Ashes-The advance on Pots has heen fully susa
eds Purchased age very ready 10 take them at SIS
Pearls are steady at IS rs. Many holders are hodi
both sorts for further Improvements.
Observation-Disclosures sales of Southern at % c
which is q trifle better.
Coal-There Is more doing in both Hard and Porei
Prices. If moi little higher, are firmer
Flour-Has advanced III cents since Saturday
Western, Ohio and Michigan is selling freely at IS,
for the better brands s. l2 Is asked Southern Fla
Is without change, but firm at 50 37a5 So Rye FIC
50 50.
Fruit-New Rasins are hourly expected; 1000 Ed
thera Oranges sold I'll 500.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
MR. HoYTYs DEPOSITION.
STATE OF New YoRK, }
It'll and Coflnt4 Of Netg YORK, IS. !

City and County Of .NeU FORK, IS.
Jesse Hoyt, of said city, being duly sworn,
says, that on Friday morning, the 10th of Octo-
Der, inst he called at the Office of B. F. Butler;
Esq, to inform him that certain causes of the
United States could not be taken up IN the Dis
trict Court that day, in consequence Of the con.
tinued indisposition OF one OF the witnesses
That found MIR. Butler in conversation with
Jonathan ID. Stevenson, and from the manner IN
which was received, supposed it was on pri
vate business, and | made an inclination to
withdraw, when Mr.. Butler called me back, and
asked MIR. Stevenson if he should inform me
what had taken place; ON Mr.. Stevenson's an
swering IN the Affirmative, Mr. Butler stated
very briefly what had taken place at his office
the afternoon preceding, in the presence Of
Messrs. Lawrence, Allen, Varian, Edmonds,
Whiting, and Stevenson, but without naming
as deponent thinks, the names OF the persons
implicated, other than by the general description
of the Wing party, and that Mr.. Glentworth had
volunteered to make the disclosure under his owr
name, and that Mr. Edmonds had taken the pa
pers to draw up the statement for MIR Glentwortf
10 sign. II was the fret intimation or knowledge
had upon the subject, and expressed great
surprise on being informed OF the matter ask
ed Mr. Stevenson why Glentworth was about tc
take this measure against the party friends with
whom he had acted and been associated, when
was informed by Mr.. Stevenson that some of the
leading members Of that party had tried to get
Mr.. GIentwortk out of office, and no doubt they
would turn him out if they succeeded In the cleo
ton, and that he, GlentwOrth, did not intend
quietly to submit to the sacrifice.
I heard no other motive assigned for the con
templated act et Mr.. Glentworth | had moi
been at my Office that mopnisg, and the hour
was unusually late for me TO be absent frem my
place Of business. l was therefore inpatient d
delay, and do not think remained at Mr. But
ler's Office to exceed seven or eight minutes
said but few words ] recollect Mr.. Steven
son stated that this revelation Of Glentworth
would expose him to the fury and prosecutions
Of all Wing partizans, and that his life would
hardly be sac. remarked that there could be
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

isot,on and belief, as we'll as all that occurred
in nv presence or hearing Shut studiously
avoided, as have in effect before stated, all de-
fails connected with the above transaction. II
NAV be proper to add, as proof, that It was not
the intention of Mr. Butler to consult me or III,
sa,-,, ,,e of the matter referred to; il may be
nrooer 10 add that was DESTROYS of seeing &r'
Butler an official business on Thursday, the 10Th
Of October. On that afternoon, as was about
to sit down to dinner, saw him passing M
door; called to HIM, when he stated that he
was to meet some gentlemen at ms olhce on I'M
nortant business. but could not tell me what ii
WAS. The next morning, when called at his
Office, as before stated, and as | was about to
leave. he remarked, that this business was what
he had referred TO the day before lut that he did
not intend to have told me any thing about It
Sworn before me, this 9th day of Oct. 1870.
CORNELIUS MATHEWS.
Commissioners of Deeds.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

The discovery that potato flour, or starch, is
capable, by fermentation, of producing very
pure and well tasted spirit, has called into ac-
tivity nsw enterprise in the distilling trade
By the addition of certain chemical compost
tons, this spirit can be brought so near the
favor Of good French brandy, that some CAPT
talists in London have been Induced to go into
its manufacture. Three distilleries have been
erected there, recently, for the production of this
British brandy. aae
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

were connected with the examination now going
on and they did not wish TO be considered As
making any application in relation to 1t; though
one OF the gentlemen remarked, that MIR. Grim
nell and other gentlemen supposed to be I'M
plicated by these proceedings, had expressed in
a letter to the Recorder their willingness that
the budget should be opened. Mr.. Whiting con-
sidered that much good might be effected by a
resolution censuring the conduct of the Shent /;
and to this it was replied by the legal gentle
men present, that it did not belong to them to
take up any branch of this subject,-that they
considered the conduct of the magistrate no
more legal in the procurement of the papers,
than the conduct OF the Sheriff; but they did
not wish to interfere with any of these subjects,
and should have made no remarks about them,
coming, as they did, only as prcservers OF the
peace, except the District Attorney had intro
duced the subject. The District Attorney com
planned that the public did not sustain his efforts
to bring offenders to justice, and to preserve the
purity of the criminal courts, which he repre-
scented as most iniquitous, and particularly that
he was not sustained in bringing to justice the
fraudulent voters, which he was attempting to
do, by reason of his duty and oath of Office
He was replied to, that neither District Attorney
nor magistrate would expect community would
give them credit for the performance of a duty
only when these afidavits had been taken eI
pdrte, and distributed throughout the Union just
previous to the election,-that however pure
their motives might be, the community would
think that politics were at the bottom.
The District Attorney and Administration gen.
tlemen appearing to think there was not any
danger of threats, and the Mayor expressing his
thanks to the Wing gentlemen for tender OF
their services, the meeting broke up,--the Wing
gentlemen, however, expressing great anxiety
for the peace of the city, and hope that their
apprehensions might be groundless.
David B. Ogden, Jonathan Thompson, San'l
Stevens, Shepherd Knapp, Daniel Lord, Jr.,
Ex-Aldermen Taylor and PheniX, were the
Wing gentlemen present.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

, a%CAUTJoN.-The friends of General Harri-
son cannot be too often warned of the danger
there exists from the 'I.ast Cards. Of the forty
thousand administration office holders. Let them
believe nothing that these interested witnesses
may assert, and resolve on nothing but to cast
their votes at the coming election. Up to the
last moment will there be plots, and pretended
discoveries of Wing frauds. The great princi-
pies for which we are contsnding, remain I'M
changed, Interchangeable let every true lover
Of his country fix his eye steadily upon these,
and resolve to do his duty to himself and his
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

CALUMNY REFUTED.

To the Editor o. the Baltimore Patriot:
SRA communication having appeared in
the Republican newspaper Of this city, stating
that the Wing Ladies Of the Third Ward, who
presented Banner to the Tippecanee Club OF
that Ward, were in debt for the same-the en-
closed bill and receipt will, should hope, put
that subject forever at rest; and, il the Lady
who resides in the 5tb ward, who, it is believed,
furnished the matter for the slanderons article
on her own sex, could be made aware Of its enor-
nifty, she, no doubt, will have magnanimity
enough to retract her unfoupded assertion
"A Wing hady qf'tte Third lizard.
Miss Sehmike, for the Wing Ladies Of the Third
Ward-To Sarah Pope, DIR.
To the following materials and work for the
| banner:
Cabins and Barrels IS
Lettering il
Stars
Floss 1909
$40
Reed payment in fui1.
SARAH POPE.
Baltimore, October 10Th, 1910
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
To ROBERT Fl. MORRIS, Esq,
Recorder of the City of New York.

The following is the Sheriff's return to the
writ OF replevin which he served in order to OBJ
tain Glen.worth's papers. t
By virtue of the within writ on the 26th Oct.
inst. proceeded to a room i'll the rear of the
Commissioners of the Aims House and Bridewell
of the city of New York, where found the de-
PENDANTS, within named, and saw the package
within mentioned, in possession of said defend
ants-I attempted thereupon to execute the said
| writ, and actually took hold Of said package
pToClatfntng aloud that claimed possession o.
the same by Di9tue Of a torit QfrepleUin, intend
ing thereby the within writ, apon iehich | WAS
FoRcIBLY SEIZED by the defendant, II. II, Nor
RIs, he at the same time exclaiming, e'No YoU
DON'T, SHERIFF. which assault Of the said r.
H, Morris was Immediately followed by an at
tack from |. l. VARIAN, the other defendant, as
sisted by Peter d. Walker, one of the Marshals
of the city of New York, and - McCraitA,
by whom ioGs .forcibiy prevented trom execute
ing the process, and through whose means and
agency the paskage sought to be replevied loaS
forctbty and Ui0ie'ltly taken and removed from
my control.
| | do further return that shortly thereafter the
defendant, X II. MQBRIs, stated that he had
not then the package in his possession. but had
no doubt he could procure the same, and plfdg-
ed his to0rd as a gentleman, and his honor as q
Magistrate, if he could obtain possession of the
same, that he aDould produce HE same in the
state in which he might receive it at the cham
Der of Judge EDWARDS, the next morning at
halt past ten o'clock Relying upon which
pledge, replied was perfectly satisfied, and
would meet him at the time and place appoint
ed. That in pursuance of such pledge Of the
said r. H. MoRRIs, attended at the CHAM
Der Of Judge EDWARDS at the time appointed,
and there met the said R. H. MoRRIs, gcho adj
| 1nitted fHnt be had The soid ,ocLeaoo ,ybaraun-
on demanded the same by virtue of the with
in writ, reminding him of his said pledge,
which said pledge the said MORRIS declined ia
redeem, and altogether refused to deliver the
said package; therefore cannot have the same
as within commanded, in consequence of said
FoRcIBLE RESISTANCE OF THE PROCESS OF
THE CoURT. JACOB ACKER, Sheriff.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

The Real Estate Saving Institution closed
its doors day before yesterday. 1t is stated that
its outstanding issues amount to something like
five or six thousand dollars. The card of the
Treasurer says that measures will be promptly
taken to promote the interest Of the creditors
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
THE PACKAGE-THE GLENTWORTH
PAPERS

The N. Y. Evening Star contains letter from
J. b. Glentworth, addressed to the Recorder, de-
handing publication of the papers and docu-
ments referred to by Messrs. Grinnell, Blatchford
and others, and contained in the package seized
by the Recorder and Mayor
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

The New York Express states that the con-
duct OF Recorder Morris is almost universally
condemned in that city. The Signal describes
his conduct as &c eAtrajudicial, and marked by
the most singular mockery of law, equity and
decancu
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

xThe obvious definition of Monarchy
saws Gibbon, eeseems to be that of a State, IN
which single person, by whatsoever name ne
may be distinguished, is entrusted with the ercen
zion of the lars the efthe TeSe'i"e
and the command of the army"
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

The Presidential Election in Maryland will
be held on the first Monday, being the SEC-
OND DAY of November, and not on the ninth
The election in North Carolina on the TWELFTH,
and not on the nineteenth of November.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER, p.
OF VIRGINIA.,
WING ELECTORAL TICKET

u Z
FOR MARYLAND.
DAVID HOFFMAN, for The Western Share'
JOHN L. KERR, for the Eastern Shore.
THOMAS a. SPENCE, of Worcester county.
THEODORE r. LOOCKERMAN, ofTalbot
GEORGE HOWARD, of Anne Arundel county
,yOHN p. KENNEDY, of Baltimore city.
RICHARD j. BOWIE, of Montgomery county
JACOB A. PRESTON, of Hartford county.
JAMES M. COALE. of Frederick county.
VVET. II. WOOTTEN, of Prince Georges county
EIection-,uondIy, .Nov. I'd.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
country.

6-We return our Acknowledgements to at
tentive friends in the interior, for letters and
,xtras giving the news of the late elections;
ind we beg leave 10 express hope that they
will add to the obligation, by furnishing few
lines, giving as accurately as possible. the
result in their respective counties and districts,
with regard to the approaching Presidential
election
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

The American Sentinel gives returns on the
Congressional ticket in all the counties of Penn
sylvania. The result, leaving out Berxs county,
where there was no contest, is a Van Buren,
majority of 612 votes 1t is the opinion of the
Inquirer, that, in the city of Philadelphia alone,
the Wing gain will be more than that.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30
THE GLENTwoRTH PAPERS.


Much ado is made about the Glentworth pa
pers, which were taken at midnight by the Mayor
and Recorder, from the house of Mr.. Pierce, in
way and manner, that if correct, renders no
mans house safe, and takes away all security
for mans privacy liberty. This proceed
ing, when the public mind is less excited, will
be looked upon as one of the most monstrous that
ever occurred in Republican Government
But let these papers be opened, if it be thought
proper by those who have them in custody. The
Wings seek no concealment. 1t will be seen by
the following letter from the men whose charac-
tiers, the offceholders's conspracy,if successful,
would have blasted, that they seek the utmost
scrutiny, and challenge the opening of the mys-
FERROUS budget
New YORK, October 9th, 1910.
SIR,-To prevent any Misrepresentation we beg
leave to state, that so far as we are concerned,
we have no objection to the opening OF the pa
pers of J. B. Glentworth, now in your possession;
on the contrary, as we challenge the severest
scrutiny, we have no objection whatever to the
publication of copies of all of them Yours,
M. H. GRINNELL,
r. M. BLATCHFORD,
JAMES BOWEN,
r. C.. WETMORE,
.E - SIMEON DRAPER, Jr.
To ROBERT r. MORRIS, Esq, .
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

Notwithstanding the steady reduction in currency an
bank accommodations evinced in this table, the amour
of business done in the state has been large aud dud
the last few months constantly increasing
The following in relation the trade of Ohio is fro
the New York Herald ~
ga table ofarrivas of produce at the port of Clev
land from the interior, and the clearanccs of goods
the interior, in four months up to the LIST instant of Il
year, as compared with last
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY CLEABED AND ARRIyEp AT r.
PORT OF CLEveLAND, FOR FOUR MONTHS OF THIS YE.
LAST.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-10-30

June, lbs 80 s27, 963 81, 167,sIs ss3f $50 s6I4
July, " 9e,679682 II 1883 3.33I,66O 6''745,1
August, 4" 34,975o94 s,556OIl s.Oa20sI Tgs0'
septemb " 42,s46655 29,942626 9,33O,973 9O6s,d
"1he arrivals at Cleveland indicate the eSport.
Ohio and the elearances the imports. Tile former
will be seen, have more than doubled In each mon
and exceed all former precedent. This amount of I'd
ducc has been raised and brought to market in the ia
of the severe contracliOns of the banks. Prices ha
indeed been low, but the sales have been clear of sp
natlon, and have, is evident in the gradual fall
the price OF SPECIE in tho above table, brou
the state out of debt, notwithstanding that during
last month the imports have increased. In the MOI
of June, the amount cleared Cleveland was little me
than onc-fourh the amount cleared in the same MOI
last year. Business has, however, been gradually
comodatng itselfts the contracted state of the cur
cy, and the imports have increased until in the moi
ofSeptember they exceeded those of last year. If Il
exports have been made al low prices the imports ha
been made at corresponding rates The value of d
produce of Ohio has held the same proportion to 1
merchandise purchased the substantial farmers hi
enjoyed their usual luxuries, and have had surplus
payither debts 10 the sorekeepers and merchants,
in their tuns have been able to settle their bank de
at home and abroad.o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-04

Aarien h Aasiefta.-Nou avon. arpti. asrc
p,,isit que Ia mott do We stlehte m%astsie1 qai
IA, snoenste svee dos eifeanstad cer ., ,oma,rs.
que. u 's,ai,. ap'un .osr do iaotaal,.'e, u s'sn'
.'s,,,ye, 4 Richmond Oh pa'6sitr saniu II 80 p'o
ro.e iy leapet a%urlaees representations meei'
oue., nous no fvnhagesua rss a senif vlst'et IA
vile do Baton i;enee, leg hahttsns y sent st"i
ee,utt.. II. toar,aisn' lei arpFendte des t"efs
,,i ,a,.on, iaeanaas, Nous sasans qua peu'
taite al.pa,aitrs "A femme. meis Il Ignore ~"
,,u. assps eseamo's pendan. u heutss Santd'
d,rnist. un celshrs Phi ieieh. lai nna' simens b
h.. etst,e n'eubliera pas 10 tour dc justice.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-04
On III dan. le Csourrierd az. Eta.s Uiais,

ad ~ c0ufhn': sY
Tn nouseau steamboat. Nnpoton ,yisnt'
d'elabiir II grande laissc do PRIV dams
a ligae de New-YorkA Alhanys ,ms,i
ma,in, rrrisaa, Anew York cnmsn,sI
temps Que le Dewitt Clinton, runss,ie ser
cotcurrcnts, IL ~s'empata, = aa'liparait.
dc Ia place 20 stniionne ordinn ireinent 60,
1ernier; 10 cspi,aines promit di'cn iires
s~tnseancr. Les deax stea mboats tivaax
devaiens pariir Ia meme sdis. ka.p 1olft
dhenrd " dissNtcc. la tnfifaihsik du
(Iinf0t Fetarda st0 t<paTt, ct lenaNt1n'
vapearpsAte,n psuesaaspn halinnena III
rencostfe etsn trasers d. Nvnoston. a,
moment ou celui.ci paesa dssnnt lyi. chr
&c dc plus s loo passengers! Le Ghnion
n'en await mi, one tres rep, e cse.t gn
ea'i'mcnt deux fois plas fort1 que z Nepse
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-07-04
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA.

Cpur hn Ttoittfnn Ds'lcr "tnissc Eat
br"n Fo gc.
Elizabeth bryan, aim, s'ra'c,cc.
John Henry E'ark,
gZT tertt htm urI' ~ sr,nc Ct lie vrnte 4
IA moi adrrssE par l'hrn, 1onr IN Tro,.
scu " District. parorsac ct ttst .nsd,t., j'ci.
poser1i n vcr'e pubfJu"",
MAaDL.- 1tJulir' iatI.
ar les licux..aug hcnr"s rrirn,rs.Ic- ven.
ties. tons lea drrro', tires, ,n'trtts :, pre-
tentio 10 dEfrhIcur dane 81 pour lee pror re.
tea cj.ap,es d&crtcs, sagr,r,
Ine c%er,atnc Tcrc np II ,brn'|on. annle
q six m,'ie~ Eel de- Bit knpge, sur !cs
canx re Wnrda Tufk. con'cnan, yIx
cent vin4t asp' AGREE. h"rnfc aIOusst
par Bird CT Dawson, nu Nprd pnr Lea
h~hitisrs de- II I'D, au Sud per GnyIe OF
IL. LntdcII, a lE'i par Black 81 Denr.
mpn, ~snigant ie pi,n, en.cmbIe nvec
tortcs les s',sscs Ct amtlinrntion, ani
s'y lronsept; les bestlaux. los o%utiIs, les
insfsufnens araiGires ct ie u,af4.
DE- pLrs-Les ESCLAvEs .~uivanty, "a.
yoir: Charles a2l de ~ ans: Ned IS
Ems; Orig 80 ans; Ben % nns; SsmIg
ans; Washington 10 ms; Stephen Ia
ans; Mnses 10 ansj CafrnI! o ans Lid
dy 81 rms A,ty IL ans; Esther 8 ans;
Louisa an.; Klny 3 am; Robert |
m; Maria 81 aes; Mary 10 ane, sa.
rah II ans; Snsah q ans; Flora 81 ans;
Sarah IS ans; Ch1rl,uc 20 ans; Ann
3 sns ct Nancy Is ansj anssi, Bob
ans; Jun 5 ans; Tom al; Jane 8 ans;
Philfis ) ans
Environ 5OiEtns DC Bs'es 4 Corurs, II
Chcvstsv, Ct environ so Mbu'ons rt
tops les iu~trumens Aratoires qui 80
irpueeut dars Ia dire h,bimton.
saisis pour ~sstisfaire au jngcnent e aux fraid
! da process cid Sasus.
Coxprrross-cinq mile sept cent trcnte'
six p~iss'res Co nptant, agec Gina pour cent
dintGret STR f. zomrne de sept cent yingtsi1
psastres du virg',cina Teyricr mil buit GER.
quarartc, jour ii la date da prottt e e,ra
pour cent d'irtt' u sur Ia sonirne de cinq mile
p~lastres, dit s''st-cinq F&vrier nil hint cent
qaararte, jour 70 "a date du protet, Compliant,
maintcnant d1 ~ L. dit John Henry BLACK !
Ia succsssion i. William Bryan DECIDE. e. A
credit onr1c sit Cling mile pisasrts paya-
b!es lie preni r fanvier mil huit cspt q~usrsnte
ct M, CT cinq mile piastres payables le pre-
rier Ianyier rpl hut cent qnarante deux.
Aussi la omfne lie vingtsix pissirss ct tren,e.
sept cents ct dernf, prix exc'usjf des frais du
sherif
II juip2o A DUpLAETIgR. shlrA-