davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

Stt ENlh FIVE CENTS IN SILVER, AMI
- I"rnis I've 'aat. VI NsfvLsndss st,ea. q.
asdai D. "xshansa iut Dollar Nutes af sssi Hum.
'hFt'hN4 Ehr A.rghausitE. wtil he good fsvsi
sts a pfse- i2 sni' the tttnes aud sltnIE..s- Nls
e.iia.ssaa- aMd sshstA issks Aias. q "A tt,lnx
fal"ts. tusclstss Ai.A inks Nsank MAk. "a 9A.r.
aud Merchants rtsliansts Wall fspsfs cut,sln.
and HardcF. MAs ssin~. &ww.raIwss aNd Mar.
Sheet Nnss ,snid Ecu. aid Cs..s, ~ 81
NJ % H. alN street three d,sa. Nusth VI IN. P,..l
usncr gssAtf lII ALA ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23
NO. 927.
Dants.


<IkAiE -kkOM THE PASTURE OF
- the .utsesil'er, living n~sr the Io~er Hs,Sst
houss on saturday lest, Sso s-d ss~f cove ues ~
y ,ar o. The lsfi hir. Any persoa rstarnias tssM
slh receive ten dollars cr any infospatot IN ye,s
ti.'a y them wiIi e~ r~~srdsd
ps3idtf JOUN RRowN
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

ssitas Oh NJ fciurss ptices lo .Hit the t,n.s and
ss.h" tssona for car new -iosk daily sIpertedn
NJ ~ Brady = near The r.~i tnasr
SIT Kill ADAMa
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

TERMS OF sUn6CRlPTIOM
nAir MO- per annun, payable IN aAvanss; seA.
efTs- Et err,s per week, payable 10 easrter
am WxsSLr-t1,o 90 per ann9m In aAvancs
Wsrxif --s- 90 per sunum, In advance
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

J Lss I1soH 60 wADsWooao.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

0DUB. =. nQA0OaAa3,
TENDn1S HE 0GBvlCI0 IN T1I PRAC.
j TlcB ~ M1DICIuB = ~ ~ Aspnssnsaas,
~k<sAAsscs, 0asstssa, bssWssa 11svsusA cd
Tvslsh streets ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-10-23

0sSoas nssnAaa 80. .loss. ., lssS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
The Origin of the Bank of England.

So late as the time of the restoration every
merchant kept a stronghold in his own house;
and when an acceptance was presented to him,
told down the crowns and OarOluses on hi
own counter. Gentleman locked up their gold
in their country houses, or travelled with IL in
their coaches. Those were the halcyon days
of thieves when burglar would often be able
after a single nights work; to retire with
fortune; and highway robbery was a lucrative
profession, whose adopts were styled Gentle
men of the road"
BY the end of Charles FIrst's reign it was
discovered that it was both safer and more
convenient to have agents to keep the cash
of commercial houses This new branch OF
business fell naturally into the hands of gold
smiths, who were accustomed to traffic large
ly In the precious metals, and who had vaults
where masses of bullion could lie secure from
fire and robbers. 1t was at the shops of the
goldsmiths of Lombard street that all the pay
ments in coin were made. Other traders gave
and received nothing but paper.
Of course the goldsmiths, from being the
treasurers, soon become masters of the city.
Godsmiths were the money-lenders. Gold
smiths furnished the funds for all new enter
prises. Goldsmitu's notes passed current on
change for cash. The nobility had to court
the favor Of the godsmiths, and Royalty itself,
when a government loan was needed, private
ly summoned some of the wealthy gOldsniths
to its audience chamber.
The same reasons which led the community
to gather their cash into 90 vaults instead of
leaving it scattered among thousand soon
led them to see that it would be still better to
keep it in one, instead of fifty. In William the
Thirds time the matter was freely discussed,
and in 1894 it took the definite shape of a
plan for q national bank.
Of course so great a change was not effected
without bitter opposition. A large class de-
nounced the "Bank of England" with much
violence and vindicliveness. Tories declared
that banks were republican institutions, and
predicted the ruin of the monarchy. Wings
declared it would be an instrument of Royal
tyranny worse than the star chamber, and
predicted the ruin of English liberty. The no.
bility suspected it to DO a scheme to elevate
traders above the peerage, and the poor were
made To believe it new device to grind them
to the dust Nevertheless, tue bank was es-
tablished, and gained popular favor, less by
arguments than by It's manifest convenience
aud utility. 1t lived and grew and prospered,
and for hundred and fifty years, the wealth
of England has lived and grown and prosper
ed with il.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06

The Cincinnati Inquirer says-The widow Of
Keats, the poet, understand upon very good
authority is and has been for some time living In
this city. She is married to an engineer in
the Gas Works, is about fifty years of age, and a
very amiable and estimahle LADY, without brianey
or even traces of past personal charms. That she
shovld have captivated the author of Endymion aud
the Eve of St. Agnes, may appear somewhat sim
gular; but, as Campbell has said, "no men ale
more apt than those ofimagination to deluie them
selves respecting women and the degree of their at
tractiveness."-N. Y Mirror.
Such paragraph in relation to a lady s not simp-
ly ungallant but excessively rude, and il not
for our determination be uniformly courteous to-
ward our brethren of the press, should be tempt
ed TO say ungentlemanly.
The poet Keats was never married. The lady
spoken of by the Cincinnati paper was in her girl
hoods beauty the subject OF one of the grace
iul and admired of his sonnets and she afterwards
became the wife OF his brother George Keats, with
whom she lived many years in this city. Their fne
mansion is still remembered as the home OF the
most generous and elegant hospitalities She is
now the wife OF a gentleman Interested not only in
the Cincinnati Gas w orks bat in the Gas Works of
several other cities In this country and the West
Indies, and if al the age OF ifty," she does not
keep the bloom and beauty OF her girlhoOd and her
early WomanhoOd she at least retains those graces
aud beauties Of mind and heart which long ago Won
for her hosts OF friends.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
A knight of Mount vernon.

We are much gratifed to learn from our
exchanges in Georgia, that A II. II. DAw-
SON, Esq, has taken the field in favor of
the purchase of Mount Vernon, and in
tends to devote the whole winter to a can
vass of the State. He made a speech at
Athens, few days since, which is spoken
Of in warm terms of compliment by the
Athens Banner. Mr.. Dawson is native
of Kentucky, and a highly gifted orator.
His espousal of the Mount Vernon cause
shows that he possesses other noble gifts
also. In the conclusion of his speech he
made the following happy reference to the
immortal HERNDoN, in connection with the
idea he had thrown out that Monnt Vernon
ought to be converted into an American
Westminster Abbey
''And if on this high purpose success awaits,
the voice of the country will no doubt call on
Monticello, Ashland, the Hermitage, Marsh
field, Fort Hill, aud many other sacred spots,
to give up their dead; and if old ocean wOuld
answer such a call, for one would insist that
in the corner set apart for heroes, the remains
of the gallant and noble HERNDON should rest.
For his heroic devotion to woman in that dark
aud fearful hour, when despair had driven
hope from its throne in his brave heart, and
inexorable fate had announced TO him amid
the hOarse and angry wailing of the tempest,
his inevitable doom, speak ''Grumpet-tongued
to the whole world of the Godlike grandeur of
his soul"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06

In Coon CoNDIuoN.-The Treasury of
Arkansas is now full to OVERLOOKING with gold
aud silver. BANKS are failing, general ruin and
distress are wide spread through the count ~,
but Arkansas feels it not. Her Indebtedness
on account of her old banks is being surely
and rapidly paid off. On her own account
Arkansas does not owe dollar, while she has
in her vaults, in gold and silver, more than
enough to defray her expenses for two years
without further taxation. Of her indebted
ness on account of the banks she has already
paid off at leas one-thrd-aDd paid it off, too,
without the imposition of one cent of taxes
Exchange.
Here we have the operation of the dem
ocratic principle that the General Govern
ment shall extend land bountieS to some of
the States, and withhold them from others.
Tennessee is deeply in debt and contingent
liabilities taxes heavy. and her rail-
road system in an incomplete state-while
Arkansas sits securely above the Emporium
tiles of the tax-gatherer, and views un-
moved the financial tornado, which rushes,
lashes and destroys so widely and furiously,
the States around and beneath her.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1857.

A. o. p. NIchOIsOn-HOvv he is greeted.
1t seems that his political friends are
disposed to look upon Mr.. NichoIson's ele-
walton from different .stand-pcints- The
Washington Union, whose business it is to
magnify and glorify everything that is done
In the name of Democracy, INDUCES some
ecstatic transports over his election, of
which the following is brief specimen:
"The Senate of the United States has with
IN few years lost so many of its gifted, trust
ed and distinguished members, by deaths, re-
signations, and the mutations of parties, that
the accession TO this exalted body of such
man as Judge Nicholson is cause for universal
congratulation. An eminent iurist and cool
and sagacious statesman; thoroughly versed in
everything relating to the foreign and domes-
tic affairs of our country; vigorous writer,
and an able, ready and powerful DICTATOR;
entirely and thoroughly national in his feel
Ings and sentiment; snd inhexibly true to his
party, his friends, and bis word, he unites in
himselfail those rare qualities which command
respect, win confidence, and elicit admira-
ton"
To (which the Washington States ven
lures to express some doubt as to the es-
tabIished greatness of the Coming man"
Mr. Nicholson, of which we subjoin the
following
While we desire to give just praise to all
men, we have an objection to any One-man in
sanity, such as is but too often INDUCED in by
provincial journals, and others under the
thumb Of the one man to whose goriication
| said paper is devoted. Such course is, to say
| the least pYtrRme1v iDiudiciOus tending "a If
does to create undue feelings of rivalry with
| in the ranks of the party, thereby lessening
| the moral effect which a great solid phaanx
| should create and command.
! Thus it is that we are grieved to see the
! Union of yesterday indugng in such hyper
! bolic phrensies over the election of Mr.. Mich
| olson, and by indirect but sufficiently plain
comparisons, casting doubts upon the charac
| ter and ability of the eminent gentlemen, es-
| pecially from the South, who constitute the
! Senate of the United States
| The Union in sufficiently expressive and
| explicit terms, hBils Mr.. Nicholson as the only
man capable of filling the place of the many
| gifted, trusted, and distinguished members of
the Senate, lost to it 'by deaths, designations,
and the mutations of parties within a few
years. The Union is entitled to its opinion
but we respectfully suggest to the Democracy
| that, however able writer we grant Mr.. Mich
| olson to 5e-hOwever sagaclOus he may be
whatever may be his capacity a jurist, 1t
yet remains to be seen if he is strong enough
to bear the falchiOn of Calhoun, Butler, Rusk,
| Cass, and others removed by death or other
wise; and whether the labOrs of our sterling,
| living Democratic Senators are to be blown
| into Unreasonable space by the same breath
that halls Mr.. Nicholson's accession.
Mr.. Nicholson is good man-it remains to
be seen if he is a great one"
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
The Flower Growing from Tune


We mentioned, few days since, the case of
the lad Northrop, at Ithaca, upon whose dis
eased limb there grew a singular formation,
like TO the passion flower. DR.. Hawley, for
mery of Geneva College, has written a more
detailed account of this case. The lad is from
10 to IA years old, and has been subject TO ten
derness and disease of the hip-jOlnt, which
at two years of age, resulted in extensive tune
faction; three years later an abscess was form
ed, and finally tho disease cause the disloca-
ton of the hip joints. For four mouths the
patient has been unable TO move an inch in
bed; abcesses have formed in the abdomen,
through which the fecal contents of his intes-
tines are discharged; and his nervous sensi-
tiveness has been such that he would allow no
one TO touch him or make an investigation,
and walking across the floor has caused him TO
cry with pain. The prolongation of his life
was considered as a miracle. On the 4th ult
there was projected from the right limb, which
for a long time had been greatly swollen, a
stem on the inner side, at the edge of the gas
tr9nemius muscle, rising at right angles with
il, more than seven inches ia height. with q
flower squarely set upon il, RESENT bling the
Passion Flower or the China Aster ON
Wednesday the boy fel: an oozing from what
had been expected 10 be an abcess and ey.
pressed great relief. lie did not psrmi, anv
examination until Saturday afternoon VIII =
stsra toas seen arising at right angles aoit6 ~
limb at about TIE! height Of three inches eroaon.
Ell NTH ptlre tohits buds resembling ne ,shifs
buds of The oTaRgel On being exposed 10 tie
light the flower expanded, aud assumed the
color OF beautiful grayish pnrPle.-RoeAsster
Democrat
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
To .he Memory Of Jos. {. 20 n me [ol,l'l

his chaans OF bondage fOndly throws,
And blasts as cen as Summer flo 5ers.
God the giver and away of life God 20 whose dee
crees all things in heaven and earth doth bow and obey
has removed from the garden of life sweet rqg
rance flower that but few days ago happiness az
love around ali its coupanions flower that was Just
bursting nth in its full bloom; flower that had life and
health been granted would have ecpsed fragrance and
beauty all its companions but, alas cluster
OF bright and disease appeared in It's
most di form, struggled hard escape the hands of the
enemy bu in vain the slender gave way to the heavy
weight Of the OPpresor the grew pae as the enc
my pressed on its bright whered; its fragrance fed
it dropped and died, nough remains but the leaves
ifeess, scentless, deaIn
gazed upon him he lay in his con cold and lfess
robed in the habmens of the grave those once brilliant
and expressive eyes hid by sable curtains that have
been lowered forever, his brig smiling countenance
that has of bespoke Of the pureness the once
aud joyous heart within, expression of death All
is still ness now death with his icy bloyed fes
candle cut for he last time have gazed upon its bright
ness for the last time? shall we never meet again.
must our alton that existed EARTH with thy
death be severed forever? is there home where we
may erjoy the friendship did here below yes
we shall meet again my FRIEND may God guide me to the
home of happiness to which thou hast fed
IT'S hard for part thee tits hard for me to bid
farewell to whom loved; tits for me to take
last long lingering look Of all that thee but alas
tits too true tha-
Ali flowers that bloom must wither and die,
Meath the shades of their bushes they sceness must lie
No more will they their bright colors display,
In silence they wither, droop, and decay.
Nov.2, 1857. RMw.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06

EAIsRASrs TOR NIoARAsUA.-Capt. T. J. Mack
ey, emigration agent Of the government Of Nicara-
gus, passed through Columbia, on Friday, en- route
for Charleston Capt N. has now under bis con-
msnd one hundred good and true meu, chiefly from
the mountain districts Of South Carolina. These
men deirsy their expenses 10 Savannah, from which
point they vii soon embark for The State OF Mica
ragua. They emigrate under guaranty from the
President Of Riearagaa. Geo. WIN. WsIkeT 10 the
effect that each emisraat siu receive from that
governments tsO hundred aud aity acres Of land
These lands according 90 The latest and best author
lies, are Of great fertility.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
LEGISLATURE OFITENNESSEE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY, November 3, 1857.

PETITIONS,

Mr.. Kendrick, from sundry citizens of Perry CO.,
praying to be attached to the county of Wayne.
Referred to the committee counties and
county lines
Mr. Turner, of Sumner to prohibit the sale OF
watches, jewery, &C, in this State, by pedars and
auctio GERS. Referred to the committe on Ways
and Means
| REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
| Mr.. White, of Hamilton, from the committee on
claims reported in favor of the passage of Senate
bill for the beneftof II. K. Walker and others with
amendment including temporary clerks of the
House.
? Also, recommended the passage of the bill to
authorize the Treasurer to pay certain money to
John Blair and others,
Mr. Ivie, from the committee on Education and
Common Schools, reported in favor of the passage
of House bill No. g. to amend the act of 1866,
prevent incompetent persons from teaching school.
Also recommending the passage OF the bill to
change the time for eleciing School Commissioners
And recommending the rejection of several bills
to repeal or amend the act of 1856 to prevent In
competent persons from teaching school.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Copeland, proposing to amend the 4th sec.
ton of article, so that new counties may formed
out of old counties by reducing the latter under
265 square miles. (Lies over.)
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Dobson, 20 define the duties of Sherihs in
certain cases-referred to the judiciary Commit
tee.
Mr. Roberts, authorizing Justices of the Peace
70 take probate of deeds, bile, &c. In certain
referred 20 the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Kendrick, 20 change the line between the
counties OF Perry and Wayne. Referred TO the
committee new counties and county lines.
Mr.. Blackburn, vesting power in the Judges Of
Circuit Courts TO tax costs to prosecutors 10
tain cases, Referred TO the judiary committee.
MIR. Bentley, TO amend the act of February IS,
1856, in relation to the revenue Of the State. Re-
ferred 20 the committee on ways and means
Mr.. White, OF Knox, 20 incorporate the Exchange
Institution OF Knoxville. Referred TO the commit
tee interpretations.
Mr.. Estes for the accommodation and conven-
fence Of the people. Referred TO the judiciary
committee.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The resolution Of Nr. Rose, raising joint COM
u.ittee 70 make a proper distribution among the
counties Of the State, Of the laws end journals OF
he present session Of the Legislature, which
adopted.
House bin 70 abolish mastering, its third 70 d
ing up, and a bill Ia lieu adopted, offered by
Ar. Cooper 10 abolish fines for attendance a.
muster, The bill parsed By a vote Of 81 20 4.
Mr. Golliday presented the report OF the State
Geologist, Prof. S.hJrd, which was received, ana
1000 copies ordered printed.
On motion Of Me-. Carter, Of Carter, Kinsloe
Rice we're authorized 70 print 1000 copies Of the
Report Of the trustees OF the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
ium al Kuoxviile.
Adjourned ell 10 A. n. tomorrow.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
The Golden Prize.

DNE % the largest aud best Illustrated Weekly fapeys
~ o. the aayAn Imperial Qsurto on,alaag orty col
% che reading matter wees Terms q saa
seFipteasa year.fo Clubs, copies IS. 10 coDtes
SIS Zach suescr oeF s ee sntitlsd IN, Esth from
$500 In 6eid Ehich sfl Re inmeaiatsy
cept o. ms suoecreto1 no1ey. sFEclass CoFIEs
fknH-a0EsIs y AEFED Beckett Co. Publishers. hos -
& 81 Mega BagitinE SeE York. n0Ye-H8t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
AUCTTON SALE. OF GROCERIES
BY
FL. q. French 81 Son.

I'm TUEsDAY, Nov emb Der q, we will oger for sale
~ Of warehouse. Clark street 10 o.
clock, following articles, desire
close without reserve viz
so hhds Sugar, from fair 10 TO Painted Buckets;
prime, 500 reams Wrapping p aper;
100 bags n. o. and Baltin 25 hls Dom. Bre ndy;
Coffee: % bills Holland Gin:
1000 kegs Nails choice bids; so bbs julius Sm this Old
500 boxes star Candles full Reserve whisky;
weight: o. Matches.
1000 bbls. Whisky, various 1f0 boxes Corn Starch;
brands; 100 - Whea en- Starch;
100 bxs Tobacco; 100 a" Cheroot Cigars;
/ o. SKIS coarse and fine Salt; $50 d" Tsnow Candles
10000 Cigars, assd brands; so Backing large and
250bxs fine Brandy; small.
$50 doz Brooms
other articles in the grocery line to
mention. nov. g. H. S. FRENCH & SON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
THE LIFE OF A GREAT ORATOR.
s. s. Prentiss, Of Mississippi.

w. T. FERRY & CO. have On sale
TIE LIFE OF s. s. PRENTISs. Edited by his Brother
vo S. 12mo.
Next Patrick Henry s. S. Prenss was the creates
natural orator that has appeared in this country
Dazzing wit keen sarcasm, apt Illustrations, and bran
figures Of speech poured profuson from his lps-born
torrent feeling vhich irresstibly carried ava
whatever audience he addressed.
w. =. BERRY s. GO. bay G also On sale
WIRTS LIFE OF PATRICK HENRY. I vol.
GARIAND'S LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH.
MAPSHALL's LIFE Of WASHINGTON.
NO0RF's LIFE OF SHERIDAN. Oct14.
BAlDWIN's FLUSH TIMES IN ALABAMA AND MIS-
srSSIPPI
BALDwIN'S PARTY LEADERS. Being Sketches
Jenerson. FaaliIton Jackson, Clav, &C. octl4.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
PRneH. Reduced.

IRON and after the 1st OF ecember, viii reduce the
price Of paper from to 10 cent for cash, and to
all regular prompt and should necessity
arise for stHl further re1uc ion will make is
Rags reduced to cents, by card above,
and they be delivered my store free Of dray
age and clear Of woOns and Silks and subj ect to deduc
ton II wet We occasionally receive very ind derent
street rags they be subject classification the
other merchandise, and be PAID for accordingly
noy2-2w UBAG W. s. WHITMAN.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06

SHORT CREDIrs. A NUMBER Of New York impor
tiers Of German hardware and cutlery have pab-
lished an agreement 20 sell after Is, January next
on credits limited 10 four months from the date Of
delivery or shipment Of goods Totes 20 be taken
exc pr such as are payable Ia New York OF with
the current rate Of rxeiDi g ou that city.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION.

Address viii be delivered for the beneht Of this AS
~ ISOLATION on SATURDAY 7th NOVEMBER, 1857. TO
commence at P. NJ at the McKendree Church by RICH
ARD OWES, NJ d. Subject: "Honor to the IHaStr'o"s
Dead"
Admittance % cents.
Tickets to be had at the door.
The proceeds this Lecture ard those which follow,
be applied the purchase Of Mount Vernon, the
AM OF Washington. noV4-td-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-11-06
City Building and Lean Association.
Trust sale of valuable City Property.

D virtue Of mortgage with power sell &C., executed
ID by Edward Lawrence the City Building and Loan
Association Of Nashville which mortgage is Of record in
the Registers Oce Of Davidson county, in book No. o.
page 2 will expose ale the yard gate
in Nashville Saturday, the 18th day Of November to
the highest bidder for cash. he properly conveyed in said
mortgage, known lot No 10 and part of Lot No ~, OF
Barnes pan OF Lots, beginning at the corner of
DicEsons Tot on - street, running eastward sid
tract 40 feet thence at rPh angles with said north
wardy 40 feet TO 10 foot alley, thence westwardy with
said alley 40 feet to Dicksons north corner, thence
souhwardy H. feet 10 the beginning, which there is
cree ed good double brick tenement toge her with out
houses &C.
The right of Redemption is expressly waived in said
mortgage SAM. SEAY,
n0Vb-dtd. Treasurer.