davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17


Mr.. SPEAKER announced the committee
on so much of the Governors message relating
to House of Refuge for juvenile offenders.
| CALENDAR.
House bill No. 25, relative to colored testimo-
ny was read.
Mr.. NEwCOMB proposed its reference to
the Judiciary Committee.
After debate Mr. Newconb's motion wac
carried.
House bill No. Ia. relative to salaries of
public officers-fixing the same-was read
On motion of Mr. RHOADS tue bill was re-
committed to the Committee on Fees and Sala-
ries
House Bill 1873. amending the liquor license
law was recommitted.
House Bill l67 limiting pay for substitutes in
land and naval service, was, on motion of Mr..
1 Newcomb. indefinitely postponed.
House Bill 1875. relative TO the Treasury sys-
ten of Indiana. was recommitted
House Bill 1877. relative to stereotyped plates
for Gavin aud Hord's Statutes, was indefinitely
postponed
Mr. WOODS Calume. Canal Bill (s5) came
I'D on third reading.
Mr. WOODS explained that this bill was to
authorize individuals to dig canal between the
Caiumets and drain large tract OF land in Lake
county.
Mr. HENRICKS also explained the necessity
of the bill
Mr. LASSELLE opposed all legislation in
this regard. Ii was class of legislation pro
hibited nv the Constitution.
hr. WOODS, in reply, said if this bill was
not passed many thousand of valuable acres OF
land would be consigned TO an everlasting frog
pond.
Mr. BUSKIRK followed. moving the recon-
mittng of the bill.
Finally. after debate between Nessrs Las
selle, Prather, Lane. Buskirk and Woods the
bill was referred TO the Judiciary Committee. to
inquire into the constitutonality threof. and il
found all right TO report in favor OF its passage
House bill 3. authorizing trustees of educa-
tional institutions to change the names thereof
Passed. Ayes. 81; noes, ,.
House bill lU6, authorizing the construction
of warehouses for the purchase and sale Of to-
bacco. Passed Ayes. 70: noes, .
House bill III. relative to advertising prop
erty esrsy or adrft Passed. Ayes, 80; noes,
90
House bill 1856. amending act authorizing the
construction of levees and drains. was taken up
and passed.
House bill li9, enabling directors of turnpike
companies to change the time of holding cleo
tons, vas recomm itted-
House bill 1874. relative TO fees and salaries,
was lost AYES, IL: noes. Is
On motion OF Mr.. PETIT: Mr. Higgins
in the chair House bill No l56, relative to
back pay and bounties Of soldiers was referred
TO a special committee with instructions 70 have
two hundred copies printed.
House bill relative to furnishing fuel books,
etc. TO county officers on motion OF Mr..
NEWCONB was taken up and passed
Ga motion of Mr.,HUMPHREY. the House
adjourned
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

gavHk HERALD bisDkkf = Prsp.rss y sisa No.
il xlnes n ali styles.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-17

rINHE PROTECTORS OF THE HERALD TAKE
pleasure in returning their thanks 20 their friends
and the public for the very liberal patronage they have
at to besow them during their brief connection
with the above establishment, and would respectfully
solicit continuance and increase Of the same We d
not hesitate 10 say that oar
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

'APOoR RULE, ETC.-A few days since,
writes an attorney. as | was sitting with
brother Z. in his Office in Court Square, a
client came in and said
Squire, the stabler shaved me dread
fully, yesterday, and want to come up
with him
State your case, says c.
Il asked him. said the client, how
much he'd charge me for horse to 60 to
Dedbam. He said one dollar and half
took the tesm. and when came back |
paid him one dollar and half, and he said
he wanted another dollar and half for
coming back and made me pay it.
G. gave him some legal advice which
the client Immediately acted upon. He
went to the stabler and said /:
How much will you charge me for a
horse and wagon to 60 to Salem =
Five dollars replied the Stabler.
Harness him up
Client went to Salem, came back by
railroad, went to the stable, saying:
Here is your money paying him five
dollars.
Where is my horse and wagon?' says
the stable man.
He is at Salemf says client, I only got
him to 60 to Salem. '4-BostOn Post.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

ALL ABOUT HEN.-There is a grea.
deal Of human nature about hens. They
have the same qualities that people have,
but unmodified. A humane mother loves
her children, but she is restrained by q
sense of propriety from tearing other
mothers children to pieces. A hen has
no such checks; her motherhood exists
without qualifications. Her intense love
for her own brood is softened hy no social
requirements. IL a poor lost waif from
another coop stray into her realm, no
pity, no sympathy springing from the
memory of her own offspring, moves her
to kindness; but she goes at il with de,
moniac fury, and would peck it's little
life out, if fear did not lend it wings
She has self 9hpegation great as that OF
human mothers.N Her vOraciiy and tim.
idity disappear She goes almost with.
out food herself that her chickens may
eat. She scatters the dough about with
her own hill, that it may be accessible to
the little bills. or. perhaps. tn teach them
how to work. The wire worms, the bugs.
the flies, all the choice little titbits that
her soul loves, She divides for her chick.
ems, rcServing not morScl for herself -
All their gambolS and prankS and wild
ways she bears with untiring patience.
They hop up by twos and threts on her
back. They peck at her bill. One saucy
little imp actually jumped "p and caught
hold OF the little red lappet above the
beak, and, hanging TO it, swung back and
forth half dozen times; and she was
evidently only amused, and reckoned it
a mark OF Drecocitv.--Gail Hamilton.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

FIFTY YEARS AGo.-The San Jose Mer
curry has the following among the earth
quake items!
John Gilroy, an old California pioneer
says in 1878. Tor 1916, we are not posi-
tive as to dste) AN earthquake shook dowr
all the buildings in that part of the coun
try, which buildings were then chiefly
built of adobes, and one story high-that
the cattle even partook of the genera
confusion and fed, believing and fright
ened across the plains.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

Q. What holds the Abolition party TO-
gether?
A. Seven-thirty bonds.
o. What do seven.thirties mean?
A. That seven men get rich BY them
and thirty thousand men poorer.
@. What is the lowest scale in human
ity?
A. Brownlow.
q. What are the meanest instruments
inventedy
A. Sickles-general.ly.
Q. What compenSateS for no rest for
the wicked?
A. Plenty of arrests for the innocent.
Q. Why should the Abolitionists not
throw the Democrats
A. Because they got bad Holt OF the
latter.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

ALLIGAroK's NEsrs. rs.-Thry resemble
haycocks, four feet high, and five feet in
diameter at the bases, being constructed
of grass and herbage. First, they deposit
one layer of eggs on floor Of mortar,
and having covered this with second
stratum Of mud and heritage eight inches
thick, lay another set Of eggs on top OF
that, and So on to the top, there being
from one to two hundred eggs in a nest.
With their tails they then beat down
around their nest the dense grass and
reeds five feet high, to prevent the sp.
preach Of unseen enemies
The female watches her eggs until they
are all hatched out by the heat of the
sun, and then she takes her brood under
her own care, defending them and pro.
vidjng Tor their subsistence. DIR. LutZ-
cnberg, of New Orleans, told me that he
once packed up one of these nests with the
eggs, in box, for the museum of St Pc.
tersburg, but was recommended before
he closed it to see that there vas no dan.
ger of the eggs being hatched during the
voyage. On opening one, young alliga-
tor walked out. and was soon follow ed by
the rest, about hundred, which he fed
in his house, where they went up and
down stairs, whining and barking like
young puppies. .-Lyell, the GeAogist.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

A YOUNG lady went into store lately,
selected her outfit, and gave orders for the
articles to be sent to her. Recollect."
she said to the accommodating clerk,
"rnts, mice, waterfall, crimpcrs, etc. etc.
An udsophls,icated'elderly lady from the
rural district, who Witnessed the traDsac
ton, lifted her speetacles and gazed after
the departing miss, then turning to the
proprietor, in tone Of the sincerest pity,
!" poor thingt" said she, '+shes crazy
amt she!1 The smile at this was audi
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

GEMS oV THOUGHT. Religion removes
those little desires which are the "eOn-
slant hectic Of fool"
We have NO need to 60 to the theatre
70 be made tender, but among the poor
and unfortunate.
Nearly sA beginnings are difficult and
poor. At the OpeaiGg Of tIV 2z'Sft. 81
hound limps.
The lover carries away with him the
iirst kiss as sun TO brighten and warm
his whole after life.
A eonceited man estimates himself too
highly a Proud man thinks himself wOr-
thy OF being highly estimated.
We oil need resistance to our errors on
every side. Woe to US when all men
speak we'll Of US. and woe to Us when all
men shall give way to us.
In the deep. sweet twilight, the earliest
innocent feelings Of childhood, huttsr
around US like night butterflies.
1t is easy enough Tor, AOured man to
renounte society and 90 irto the desert;
the only difficulty is TO dwell there.
When we are alone. an hour past mid
night, in the streets Of sleeping city,
everything around us appears as.if hewn
in the adamAnt Of eternity.
Not only does death beautify our life
less forms, but the thought Of it gives q
more beautiful expression TO the cOunten-
ance even in life, and new strength to the
heart; as rosemary is both placed as a
chaplet on the brOws Of the dead and gives
life to the fainting by its vivifying es-
sence. Rs
Sensibility is n star that can lead one
only when the sky is clear. Reason is
the magnetic needle that guides US when
the sky is wrapt in darkness.
A man must have very bad opinion of
himself not to be willing TO appear what
he really is.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

The incidents on WHICH the foregoing
pages are founded are literally true
That the supernatural visitation was the
offspring Of an overweight Imagination
and superstitious mind, u real cause Of
monomania, there can be little doubt
The vagarIes of an excited Imagination
are producing results on Mormons and
Millerites quite as inexplicable to sober
reason, as the catastrophe of the Broken
Vow.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

'REYHOLDs may paint himself with his
ear trumpet, il he likes grOwled DR..
johnson, but be never shall send me
down to postevity as blinking Sam
Cromwell, on the contrary, wished to be
painted, wart and ell.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

- y. SsLWlcEs, y. A.SANUARV.
o.; TAree Aoath So; One Nsath payable 70 the Car
VisS) - esats; Single Cepiss iaH eeats.
ADVERTISING-One Square, Of 10 lines first Insertion a.
essA saAsequsAa ss0n e 50 business Cards. 10 nes
- ass, year, e1S; Busnees Cards Of 10 ues
thres @saths eto. liberal dacsaat be on tie
eSSvs rates fse yearly and quarterly adversemsnts which
sos PRfNTiN0.-Osr once i repete With an the msdesA
t@Re0TaDeats Tor the exeeutiea of
every yssya q PRINTING such Rocks, Pamphlets BTef
EeSs Haa4bls ClFealars Ball Tickess Programme Ger
tesaass Of sek Deposit Bihsads checkA, Reoeipta
CAFaa. LabeIs. ETC., h plain or faaey eOsred lake.
SUSTIcRS BLANKS-AaAvits U1dertakiags Gnd WFtts Of
iaAk Declarations Of HemesteaA the coayeale1t tor
10 Just prAtea complete form ~ MINERS DEED.
AIss. bsautiuIly executed MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
e. p FTsHER We my Washington opposite NaguFes
OpseA Houss ia the aahOrsed Aaeat for the MOUNTAIN
shs Papsr Advertising lsn vita ht viii be PromPny a'
tea6eA N.
J. T. KN0wLFoN CO.. eOSner oe Montgomery AaA cai-
fSeaa auAnsed 70 Agents tOr the Asan
taiA DsASsrss In Ran Francisco -. 4.
~ a. RROWN The Authorised AeeAt Of the DEMOCRAT At
0SseEssswn Orders for the advertisns or for joe
v~gt ten With hiR WI be promptly attended w. -
cWAS JACKSON the aathoFieed Agent n the NOUN.
TAIN DEMOcRAr at n DOrAds. Ordeu len With hAA Will
hs PFaAptly AueAded -.
An orders for sdverus etc. ls With Aim will receive I'm
uaeaats atteRttoa. -
a. r. l.. RIAS Is asent fer the DEsoAv at vlrgHia City
Nevada Territnyy.
An gives him for Democrat will be promptly A.
Omee, en- COl0ma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

Mr.. Quilp, who is IN UncOmmsseial
traveller, tried . Camden and Amboy
sleeping car. few nights since, and cen
fesses that during the night great many
things came into bis bead.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

"YoU do wrong to fish on Sunday,
said a clergyman to lad be saw SO do
ing. "Well, sir" replied the boy, 1t cam
be much harm, for ] cotched nothing"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

A STRANGE BROTHERHOOD. Petit
Journal gives some curious details and
incidents which took place at the recent
execution of the murderer Picot, ut Mar
seilles. The unfortunate criminal ascend
ed the scaffold followed by four men, en-
yeloped in long robes of coarse tan color
ed CANVAS, trrefr features concealed by
hoods of the same material, in which tWU
small npertures was made to enable them
to see their way. The Marseilles popu.
lAtion made way for them in respectful
silence, recognising at once these men as
Bourras Paillc. sOn-that is, members of
brotherhood who are hound by oath 10
perform the most menial services for the
poor, and specially devote themselves to
attend on the condemned and buty their
remains. The evening before an execu-
ton the members of this brotherhood,
sprung from every class Of society, meet
in conclave and draw lots as to which
among them are on the following morning
to take possession Of the scaffold. The
executioner and his assistants having ac-
complished their bloody work retire in.
mediately. The prior of the community
tlt 81 IcCltSo AlIC WOtON ~ bO
er criminal here, but the mortal remains
of man created in the image Of God,
and whom We are about to inter" The
brothers respond "Amen," undo the
straps by which the body has been bound
TO the basculo, place it on white cloth,
join the head to the trunk, and having
made deep bed Of straw, proceed to sew
up the corners of the winding sheet, and
place the body on the bier they have
brought for the purpose. They then
carry it to the cemetery, where the al.
moner, whose Office it has been to attend
the criminal in his last moments, reads
the service Of the dead. General de Da-
mas, Peer of France and Minister of War
during the Restoration, was one Of the
confidently, ard his stall in their chapel
happened to be next to that of Father Je.
rome. poor Street-crossing sweeper
The VOW is often made during term oI
peculiar afslction, or at a moment Of im-
minent danger. Once made, however, il
is religiously kept.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

A CLEAN SELL.-A shrewd country
man was in town the other day, gawky
and innocent enough, but in reality with
his eye teeth cut. Passing up Chatham
street, through the Jews quarter, he was
often met with opportunities to buy
From almost every store, some one rush
ed out in accordance with the annoying
custom Of that street, to seize upon and
try to force him TO purchase. At last, one
of them caught him by the arm, and
urged him to-becOme one of his cuSto.
mers. "Have you any fine shirts?" in
quired the coun:ryman, with very innO-
cent look.
"a splendid assortment, sir. Step. in,
sir. Every style, and every price, sir
The very cheapest in the city, sir"
"Are they cleany"
"CIean? To be sure they are.
"Well, them" said the coUntTyman,
with the utmost gravity, "for Gods sake
put on one, for you need it badly"
The rage Of the storekeePer may be
imagined, os the countryWAn turning
on his heel, quietly pursued his way.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

Was Adam the frat person created, o.
was Eve the first maidY
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

The best way of raising money is by
the lever Of industry. The gripping miser
raises his by screw power.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

ABoLITIONlsTs VS.. SoLDlERs. appears
from the Chicago Times that the AbOli.
tionists gavea dinner TO some returned
soldiers, near Franklin, in Morgan Co..
Ill. They, as a matter Of course, had
their speakers there, "for the occasion,
fired with their long pent up hate against
the democrats One Smith who balls
from Jacksonville, opened out his usual
hsrAngue Of abuse, villItication, &C., upon
democrats" Forbearance at length cea.
sed TO be tirtue. The soldier whom he
was addressing were better posted than
he was. They interrupted the villifier,
afterwards. however, letting him proceed,
with the understanding that one of their
number should reply to him. This did
not suit the abolitioniSts. They were not
for free speech, and were attempting to
suppress it at dinner given to the SOL
diers. When Smith got through "the
soldier was 10 be heard" But not so !;
an abolitiOniSt gathered the flag that the
soldiers had fought under for three years;
dismissed the audience and started away
with it. This did not suit Capt. Sey.
mOre's men; they rallied as Of yore,
round their dag; general tsticutf ensued
between abOlitioniSts and soldiers. II
was an easy victory. The abolitionists
beat hasty retreat They took to the
brush, while Smith. who does up the
dirty work Of their party cried, "a horse;
my kingdom for horSe," and the last
heard Of him he was making $40 time
for home.
The soldiers hoisted their colors that
had been torn down by the abolitionists,
repaired tn the stand, made their speech
es, and hud a good time generally.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11
TIE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT.

PUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BIT
a - L w KS - IA n U AIRY
-. ssLvScKs, ". A.yANUARV.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

"MACE," the Lexington correspondent
of the Cincinnati CONNER cial, says the
word loval has been so far abused that ic
has become a stencil in the nostrils of the
"people. "-Ex.
Horace WnlpOle-sO says the historian
Macau!ay scarcely exaggerated when he
said that in those times George II. and
Ill. the most popular declaration which
a candidate could make on the hustings
was, that he had never been and never
would be patriot. The reason why the
word patriot was, in those times, so Of
fcnSive, was about the same that has,
among us, made the word "loyal"
stencil in the nostrils of the people. Then
the great SconndrelS, murderers, robbers;
intideS to public aud private trust. en-
bezzlers, cOrruptionistS in office, makers
Of private fortunes by robbing society
and the government, were patriots--loud-
mouthe6 patriots. So notorious was that
fact, as to force DR.. johnson to define pa
triOtiSm aS the last refuge of the scoundrel.
1t is notorious here, that the loudest
professors Of loyalty were those who were
most busy in "Stealins themselves rich
in the name of liberty" That fact and
other abuses has made the wo,d A'loyal"
about as unpopular as was the word ''pa.
trioti>m." in the times Walpole spoke of.
Cincinnati EnOuirer.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11


DEATn OF JOSEPm BoNAPARTE.- Joseph
BonapaTte, Prince of Musignano, died at
Rome ON the 9th of September He was
the Son of Charles Lucien Bonaparte,
Prince of Canine and Musignano. He
was for many years resident of this
country, known as learned writer upon
American ornithology. Here he publish
ed, in the Journal of Natural Sciences, of
Philadelphia, a series Of articles, entitled
Observations on the Nomenclature Of
Wilson's OrnitholOgy," work frequently
quoted and held as authority. He wrote
" A Synopsis Of the Birds Of the United
States" Originally printed in the "Annals
Of the Lyceum Of Natural History of New
York') and Catalogue of the Birds Of
the United States," published in the
Contributions ofthe Maclurian Lyceum,"
Of Philadelphia. lie was also an OCCASION
aI writer for American magazines and
scientific publications. His principal work
is MOngrafia della Fauna eItalica, p writ
ten and published in Rome after his re.
turn to Europe. Joseph BOnapaFte was
for some time resident Of Philadelphia,
where he was intimately known by scien.
tific men, and highly respected for his
industry and leaning.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-11-11

once, en- COloma street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24

Several distances have occurred in New
i ork lately Of men cai!ig 1t prvate residences
and asking toT a demljohn, under che pretence
that the c}sy:;u: Of sonie vcssci, which had
just arrived "a port. desired to present u the
head Of The house viii gallon OF excellent
wine, New OElv,ans syrup, OF same other
equally Acceptable hui>E. No demijoDns that
have een thns delivered are ever returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
I,ie,,taaa3,t G Governor J.c)os. in card pub


Lieutenant ooPeJtlor Jac)hs, N i caro- pup
f@Ea so9tt AlottHs' Jl5q1a os.n'es fIltts ne pre-
dl:fe> - asserted - ne CO F'0E'":sE>'a< q 'o
rs" ok y ofi1 nav t''S'5 "u1'.1 ~ '7>za
fion q hos14cs ET;siF' s*'' 2itn'o q a's>' pro
poaa! u peace fEon1 tf-e oon's''@f*'" Govern
sDept. 500 s..1e terlAs Of Teun'ot' Irzal~o
! t]aries sI,af Re lyas used a:v I:s.,. a. .
Ia, ,j,,::.u ,<t +,,e ,..hu2I..n e.,,)9 ~, b.
1890 =
cin5toc IL SPEAKS fl'he 'ii2z$' terms OF u"
Distinguished resp 6 AID Kin 2e5s "1t{. WHICH
la Wa, frafc,i >! f.}, South ana ~ reference l.,
t,,z.+..., ,,,,ra doc.... ,},o+
~ s'"'7 = '7''s'' go. '''1 ''''
Tie pe''pte arc 3eFfIE ii ea'L7>S, aila1 ''zs aie
DOT suiteriag ior the conn1oo nocessa ties q
If that they betje@e they rave n"tung 10
hope f1oi,: the prAsaiAT 'oGT d hlr. Ilocon,
and that consequently 10 !i@s'}t - ga1u. i4s:
further predicts sb.t, VI ess the existing poll
cy Ct the Federal Government IS oiiAi2e1 Inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
New York Gold Market.

New York. Jaa. 23-Gol closed at 1913.
The weekly bank statement shows the decrease
in loans TO he S.. 600, GOO specie, s. 900, 600;
circulation, 100000; deposits, s., 800: 900. A
tbs evening" board stocks were not very strong.
There were large transactions 10 gold Aitar
she call gold was as high as zoe, aud at the
close Of the report it stood at 1913.
.s. $50 s-L:--~nn--------- i, =.
The National Intelligencer says ~ is the
aDparent belief of the business community il
New York and elsewhere, that, with peace
will come an immediate retagn 70 specie
payments by the Government, by the local
aod national banks, and by ali debtors, pu5]lc
aud private y Then the Goyernsuent would
ehe greatest borrower, the greatest debtors aid
the greatest consumer IN the country. >
The trial Of " eisenfeld 4 Co., charged With
selling goods to Pardon }YorseIy, the blockade
runner, aud Of mpling to h'i5e the Judge
Advocate Of the military commission, Was
concluded yesterday morning..
Reports, said to be from deseBt5rs, ,are pub
ishel that TIE Confederates have evacuated
Wilulinsto ton, after setting FIRE to*a large guam
thy OF cotton ). but the Washington papers
this morning donot confirm these reports.
=-=-==- @--=
HIST VEINS,
No. Is; SOUTH ROYAL STREET,
Has fist receved.a lot Of FRESH BUTTER
SD AtzG5S. direct rom the c.nntly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
Il Cat nj Y S :
THrr RIVER W ssIayes noticed reconll,

.---u - So -. ..,
~. islS ~. '.>.o. p.....
FeralsItsastefS~to se3So1Suia eHS5si G'sYA' 60.
I44 uame Of the large SEM transport a>'aoTe
! ear sjooes's Point, heretofore nlentl1nol,} Is
he Snwanee. Ste was bound s|oo'i;, when
s- ran aground, and the inost Na%sofo;' eft.'TfS.
have been and are n1ak''s q s4i Ter ii. is'9
propeller Aud!eW iia!ser WiiGh :eli y ASH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-24
FISH \TiiAinsT FOB iz:Ell-4 / -

Sealed proposals addressed to the under
signed, and iett with him, will be received By
the Commit - on Public Property until Nor
d,,y 2}rt Instant. al ten O'clock 4. VI. Tor
renting The public fish " hart for the next
fishing season, nu1lel from The first day O.
March TO the 6Tst day Of June 1850. Tie rel:i
must be paic i'm ediately on acceptAnce OF the
bid or the property vii be re 81 2. the pleasure
Of tie Conl,rlitroe q, the risI and expense OF
the party ia Default r. ESTON.
ian eff Auditor