davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

y. 7. YORK. OF Ncvrv. vho went cot Co
P,uns, ivsnia. -bcre BE- ~as empiovcd IN
lumhering. died On the sth. q typhoid is-
Yer. He remains were broaglt bone tor
bariAl. reach.n- Bcibe .. Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

Ibe Great Easisra ull D. taken r.rf
',a'on % iay tei,graph from Fr,a-e 90
e. tafal S'atrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

Prof Hsrris. o. Bangor. "a. been chosen
Prrsiieai Of Ro-join Cole-c. Gen.
Cbamherilin RS .rusi BE- chair
Noi1uteer ofc.rs and i1enls 81 ,ollier,
ull end sometl.ns g rlierssi in tle carl
II Gen. iio,lsloa. .n chs paper.
III Bsiuuiore Foi.r. Question o.. been
1irtrl against &c oid Board. JsH-~
rauoi besides ttat Co., Governor Lal flI
poser 81 removal in tie Gaze.
Inr CoS-Iuruo~sL AWrvuurSr.
Ihe Mssaington ln,sligercsr. 81 Admin-
istraiion paper. ga. the elections oi ia,t
Iurs.isy seiiiel one poiai conrlusiy,iy. 80
est ior some tlnc o. come-tho Constr
tutiorai Arendu.-nt al rot bc sdopfed
Nsiihfr tdr ~ .iatsre of MaryianI Hor
Dclassre utI saaetioa Be- Ibesc. sub
keuf-,ss anI o. fcn esriltc.. siass.
nate thirteen opposed tot. Iucnty-
states ull probably atfy i..-yemonf.
t.-1,-.ie-i See J.rsey. Tennessee aai
o-e-.u having done so already. Tu,nty-
s.ssu states ar. repaired ri. rai.fy BE-. coaat-
.-g three-io-rtas 90 tar slole n.uter of
states.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

fronsrE CorEr ia Par.s. rcrt TuesIay.
iersons Inhibited o. alteri...r- ar o.
"'nled ilai the maaey uil bel very o.
csp,atic 81 That time
Tic Coao'y Comr.s,.sar-s ae,taf.
Treasurer afce. on tt, .a-s lsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

God during The past seek has had .
d5wnuari tendency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

John II. Alien. Esq.. ioflssriy ofBroru-
teii. Las removed 90 Tarninct,a. anl 10
member ~ Che lrn of Allen q 90. The,
occlpy the sand 81 ihe laie Leonarl K,.,b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-11-16

Leuo Kelley Neu Bedford. sentenced
Far years Or SITTING OFT a sl4rs frakr. Las
jusi rec-isel pardon from JoLnson.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Mistellantans.
O H L q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

TNlIIS we'll known and popular resort, having
Il been lately purchased by the undersigned and
thorOuphly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

OHECKS, RECEIPTS. Sc.-
Neatly pFlat0d attn EMPLRR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
VIM. A. BAYLEY, President.
EDWARD GREENE, Secretary.
AhhhhOi VI A1NtAuNs
BY JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
(To expire on the 9ist day of January, 1sG7)

OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, July g 1867
WHEREAS The NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE COMPANY, located ut New York,
in the State Of New York. has fled in this Office a
sworn statement of its condition, us required by
the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not in
corporated by the State of Ohio" passed April B,
1856, and amended February 0, 1854 and the act
TO regulate Foreign Insurance Companies" ["
passed April o, 1856; and, WHEREAS, said Com =
pany has furnished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence that it is possessed of an actual Capital
of at least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, invested as required by said acts and,
WHEREAS, said Company has filed in this ofliee a
written instrument under its corporate seal
signed by the President and Secretary thereof
authorizing any agent or agents of said Company
in this State to acknowledge service of process foi
and in behalf Of said Company according to the
terms of said act of April s, 1855.
Now, THEREFORE,, in pursuance of the acts
aforesaid, 1, JAMES IL. GOODMAN, Auditor o.
State Tor Ohio, do hereby certify that said NEW
YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
of New York is authorized to transact the bus
ness of Accident Insurance In this State until ths
thirty first day of January in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and siXty-seVen.
SEALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have here
unto subscribed my name and caused
the seal ofmy Office to be affixed the
day and year above written.
JAS. IL. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State.
By JAS. WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
w. II. GILLESPIE, Agent, Dayton, o.
jy25d1w
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
cTo expire on the s1st day of January, 1861
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF SrATRl
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, ONO, July 49, 1886


COLUMBUS, ONO, July i3, 1866.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, located at Hartford in
the State OF Connecticut, has filed in this Office a
sworn statement of its condition, as required BY
the act ITO regulate Insurance Companies not in
cOrpOrated by the State OF Ohio" passed April 8,
1855, and amended February o, 1854, and the act
80 regulate Foreign Insurance Companies -
passed April 8, 1866; and, WHEREAS said Compa-
ny has furnished the undersigned satisfactory eyi-
dence that II is possessedOf actual Capital OF
least ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
invested as required by said acts; and WHEREAS,
said Company has filed in this office written IN :
strument under its corporate seal, signed by the
President and Secretary thereof authorizing any
agent or agents OF said Company in this State 70
acknowledge service Of process, for and In behalf
Of said Company according TO the terms Of said
act OF Aprils 1856
Now. THEREFORE, In pursuance OF the acts
aforesaid, |, JAMES H. GOODMAN, Auditor OF
state for Ohio do hereby certify that said PIIQ,-
NIX MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF Hartford Is authorized 10 transact the business
Of Life Insurance In this State until the thirty first
day OF January, la the year one thousand light
hundred and siNty-seYcn.
fsEALl IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereuntO
subscribed my name and caused the seal Of my
onice - DO aGlxed the day and year above writ
ton. JAS II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
ADHESION TO THE GOVERNMENT.

But the concurrent testimony of those
best acquainted with the condition OF so
ciety and the state of public sentiment in
the South--including that of its represent
atives in this nventiOn-establishe the
| fact that the great masses of the Southern
people accept, with MS full and sincere sub
mission as do the people of the other States,
1.-THE re-established supremacy of the Ma
tional authority, and are prepared, in tile
most loyal spirit, and with a zeal quicken
ed alike by their interest and their pride
to cooperate with other States and sections
in whatever may be necessary to defend the
rights, maintain the honor, and promote
the welfare of our common country. His
| tory affords no instance where people, so
powerful in numbers, in resources and in
public spirit, after a war so long in its du-
ration, so destructive in its progress, and so
adverse In its issue, have accepted defeat
and its consequences with so much of good
faith as has marked the conductof the pco-
| pie lately in insurrecton against the United
States. Beyond all question this has been
| largely due to the wise generosity with
which their enforced surrender was accept
cd by the President of the United States
and the Generals in immediate command of
their armies, and to the liberal measures
which We're afterward taken to restore or
der, tranquility andlaw to the States where
all had for the time been Oyerthrown. No
steps could have been better calculated to
command the respect, win the confidence,
revive the patriotism, and secure the per
manent and atiectionate allegiance of the
people of the South to the Constitution
aud laws of the Union than those which
have been so firmly taken and so steadfast-
| ly pursued by the President of the United
States.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
EFFECTS OF LEGISLATIVE EXCLUSION.


And if that confidence and loyalty have
been since impaired; if the people of the
South are to-day less cordial in their allie
glance than they were Immediately upon
the close of the war; we believe it Is due to
the changed tone of the legislative depart
ment of the General Government toward
them; to the action by which Congress has
endesVored to supplant and defeat the
Presidents wise and beneiicent policy of
restoration; to their exclusion from all
participation in our common Government /;
to the withdrawal from them of rights con-
ferred and guaranteed by the Constitution
and to the evident purpose of Congress, in
the exercise of a usurped and unlawful au-
thority, to reduce them from the rank of
free and equal members of Republic of
States, with rights and dignities unim-
paired, to the conditions of conquered
provinces and conquered people, in all
things subordinate and subject to the will
of their conquerors; free only to obey laws
in making which they are not allowed to
share.
REPRIsAL AGAINST OPPRESSION JUSTIFIED.
No people has ever yet existed whose
loyalty and faith such treatment, long con-
tinued. wOu. not ALLEVIATE and impair
And the ten millions of Americans who
live In the South would be unworthy citi-
zems Of free country, degenerate sons of
an heroic ancestry, unit ever to become
guardians of the rights and liberties be-
qucathed TO ms by the fathers and founders
Of this republic, If they could accept with
uncOmplaining submissiveness, the limita-
tiOns thus sought to be imposed upon them
Resentment of injustice Is always and
everywhere essential to freedom; and the
spirit which prompts the States and people
lately in insurrection, but insurgent now
no longer. TO protest against the imposition
Of unjust and degrading conditions, makes
them all the more worthy 20 share in the
government Of free commonwealth, and
gives still iirmer assurance of the future
power and freedom Of the Republic.
REBELLION HAS BEEN EXPIATED.
For whatever responsibility the South
crn people may have incurred in resisting
the authority of the National Governments
and in taking up arms for its overthrow,
they may be held 10 answer, as individuals,
before the judicial tribunals of the land I;
and for that conduct, as societies and or
ganizcd communities, they have already
paid the most fearful penalties that can fall
on offending States In the losses, the suffer
ings and humiliations of unsuccessful war.
But whatever may be the guilt or the pun
ishment of the conscious authors of the in
surrectiOn, candor and common Justice de-
mand the concession that tho great mass of
of those who became involved in It's nesnon-
sibility acted upon what they believed 10
be their duty, in defense of what they had
been taught To believe their rights, or un-
der compulslon, physical and moral,
which they were powerless TO resist. Nor
can II be amiss 90 remember that, terrible
as have been the bereavements and the
losses ofthis war, they have fallen exelu-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

COUNTY oF HARTRORD,t SS'
Horace j. Morse. Vice President and Jas II
Burns Secretary OF the Phonix Mutual Life In
suranoe Company, being seYerally sworn, deposo
and say, that the foregoing is full true and cor.
rect statement OF the affairs of the said Company
and that they are the above described Officers
thereof. H. !. MORSE, President
JAS, h, BURNS Secretary
Subscribed and sworn before me, this 10th day of
July, 1880, EDWARD GOODMAN,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
GEORGE MAYS ESTATE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
Executor OF the last Wili and ent of George
May, deceased, late Of Montgomery county, Ohio.
uRlAs WEAVER, Executor sc.
August 4, 1866 auliWSs
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
vANDYNE SS BRYNT,
MIAMIsBURd, ONO,

DOESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
the public that they have the old stand OF
John Is, Kaufman, and are prepared to do all
ueular attention given TO horse -shoeing. Plows OF
all Kinds, wagons and carriages made and re-
paired, They will warrant all their work.
Jahlo-wu VANDYRE 4 BRYANT,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
DAYTON WOODEN FACTORY,

nURING the past winter has been re fitted
~ with entire new machinery, and Is well pre-
pared 10 card and spin wool into yarn, or manu-
facture wool into Jeans, Satinets, flanneis, Blan
kets etc, by the yard or on shares. Keeps "A good
assortment of goods 10 exchange for wool
Persons at distance can ship their wool by
railroad, with directions what they want IL made
into, or exchanged for and Il will be promptly at
tended to- II satisfaction Is not given, the good,
for the wool that was sent WILLIAM FISH,
m12w3m No. 03 Eifth street Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
c. w. LOWE & SON,
Wholesale and retail
Trunk Mandatory,

NO. sgs THIRD STREET. ...,...- DAYTON, ONO
L ADDE'S Travelling Trunks Gentlemen's Tray
IL cling Trunks, NaliSes and travelling Bags
Bonnet Boxes. etc., Of batter manufacture aud
lower prices than they can be purchased in Cin.
cinnati OF elsewhere.
Work warranted. meqliy
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
saterfhaut Gathering.
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN,
No. sos ,Fhird Street,

NUs 0tFo MITW YNHOU'S
zone door West of Ph@nix House)
RE now receiving their stock of Spring and
IN Summer Og0tAi90 embracing all the newest
and most fashionable STYLES. Their stock is OF
the largest and best in the city and the goods have
been selected expressly for this market. Their
assortment consists of Goats. Pants Vests SUM
mer Suits Of elegant style and finish, and general
assortment Of
GeStEensesss' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not he ex-
oelled having engaged as cutter, Mr.. AUGUST
LOOSE, late in tho employ of T.. Klopier. lie is
we'll known 20 the citizens of Dayton rs one of the
best in his line. The quality of their goods is
-ivalied, and their prices shall he such TO give
FULL SATISFACTION to their customers
Any Call and examine our assortment, before
Irchasing elsewhere, and you will lind that we
ELL GOODS LOWER than those who boast so
much of low prices, and then sell higher than any
body else. api0-dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
THE PHILADELPHIA E0TVENTI0T.
THE ADDRESS ADOPTED.
The Appeal to the People.
Address to the People of the United
states.
[ooNGLuDEp.l

These would, in our Judgment, be iull
and conclusive answers to the plea thus adj
vanced for the exclusion of these States
from the Union. But we say further that
this plea rests upon a complete misappre-
hension, or an unjust perversion of exist
ing facts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
oFFioE or rue AUDITOR or STATE,

1t Is hereby oertihed that the foregoing 10 n cor.
rect copy OF the Statement OF Condition of tho
PnUnix Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Connecticut made 70 and nled IN this
Office, for the year 1896.
Witness, my hand and seal officially.
[aRALl JAS. II. GOODMAN
jy2SwS Auditor OF state
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

The amount OF its capital or earnings de-
posted in any other State, as security
for losses therein. .........-. .... D. none.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
IT'S rEAcEABLENEss,

We do not hesitate to affirm that there is
no section of the country where the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States finds
a more prompt and entire obedience than in
those States and among those people who
were lately in arms against them; or where
there is less purpose or less danger of any
future attempt to overthrow their authority.
IL would seem to be both natural and newt
able that, in States and sections so recently
swept by the whirlwind of war, where all
ordinary modes and methods of organized
industry have been broken up, and the
bonds and Influences that guarantee social
order have been destroyed-where thous-
ands and tens Of thousands of turbulent
spirits have been suddenly loosed from the
discipline of war, and thrown without re
sources or restraint upon disorganized
and chaotic society, and where the keen
sense of defeat is added to the overthrow of
ambition and hope, scenes of violence
should defy for time the imperfect dis
cipline of law, and excite anew the fears
and forebodings of the patriotic and well
disposed 1t is unquestiOnably true that
local disturbances of this kind, accompanied
by more or less violence, do still occur. But
they are confined entirely to the cities and
larger towns of the Southern States, where
different races and interests are brought
more closely in contact. and where passions
and resentments are always most easily fed
and famed into outbreak; and even there
they are quite as much the fruit of untime-
ly and hurtful political agitation as of any
hostility on the part of the people to the
authority of the National Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26

We have the pleasure to announce to our ma
meTous friends and the public in general that we
have reopened our splendid OYSTER SALOON,
with many Improvements, and with au increase of
our cooking facilities Of 200 per centum. We have
ranges in the United States This range gives us
twobeds of FIRE of 20 feet each, with four magnfi.
cent ovens, AID IL IL to be guaranteed to be the
quickest cooking range in America II was put I'D
under the SUPERVISION Of the master range builder
OF this city, Mr.. Y. Ball, We have also secured
two ofthe most competent cooks OF Fulton Market,
New York, which will enable rs TO serve the
public with the old style and genuine Fulton Mar
ket Roast with Coffee and Cakes, and all Of the
latest dishes with famous bill of fare Of last
season, IN less time than any other house in the
niently that eur guests will have to wait fl We
minutes for any imaginable dish. served in the
neatest style by civil walters and under the eye Of
the proprtetors. During our trip this summer to
the waters OF the briny deep, follows,
MonOken ard anticoke River, Tangisr and Peco-
nock rivers, Horn Harber, Cherrys stone, and Nor
paily for HARSEY L CO, we made aTraSee n,
with thirty Of the most reliable run boats, which
will enable us to procure fresh cargo OF oysters
noupce TO friends and the public that with our
increase Of facilities and many years 81 perience
and knowledge Of the business previous to our
opening on Pennsyt vanta avenue, that we can CON-
pete with any house in Am erica on q fair and
ferrous oyster dealer, We are solely on our own
responsibility, and do not wish to be connected
with any second class oyster saloon of this city;
and for Headauarters OF the Bivalves If those
she'll fis n could speak for Themselves they weuld
HARVEY co 2ss Peun-ylvanta avenue.
Was their Headquarters. Family Entertainments,
&C. served any quarter In every STYLE Sc l7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
RY GREEN d WILLIAMe. Auctiosesrs.
TBUsTEEs SALE Iar0I RnAL ESTATE In

By yifue OF deed OF trust to the subseribsr, d.
ted July 10Th 1855, and recorded in liber n c. II
No 90, folfoe Do and 307, Of the land Record
Tor Wssshington coun,y p Q. shall oder for sale
tober next, at clock D. m, front of the prem
lsss, the middle part Of Los numbered thirteen,
O5l in square numbered I've hundred and nifty
pine, OF the plan Of the city of Washinsto ton,
oeelnning for the same at a point on LIST street
one third (91sD inches from the southesst corner
OF said square running thence north eighteen ls)
feet two and onethird (2SD inches, thence west
one hundred and ten til0l feet: thence south eigh
tees ~ lee TIVE snd tairG cas- inches; thence
Terms One half cash; the residue in six
deferred payment, bearing interest from the day
Of sale, and secured by Q deed Of trust on the
premises. Ali convey apcing and revenue stAmps
af the cost Of the purchaser II the terms of sale
are not complied with within Eve days from the
day o. sale. The trustee reserves the right 70 re-
sell the premises at The risk and cost Of the default
IDS purchaser, on giving one days notice in some
newspaper in the city of>washineton $50 viii be
required ef the purchaser Immediately after the
sale. ISAAC l. JOHNSON, Trustee
Sc III 2sw&ds GREEH a WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26

Z SiIhc-tli Inc 100 sbSII be no more.
linen Strike-for Henning's One Price Store
THE GREAT UNIoH CIR OorcHRr.-In con.
sequences OF the continuance of the famous
fnr ma, spectacle entitled the .lce Witch
iate trovers) Theater, the directors and man.
ayers OF the Prize Cir Concert will b com.
pened 70 make changein the place designated
craving, instead of coming on at the National
Tneater, rs published An their ad advertisement,
Wi, positively take place to-morrow evening,
, kretschmaf (washington's favorite) and the
best vocal and instrumental talent in the city
I nave been engaged, and every arrangement is
being made to enhance the pleasure the public
anticipate. Doors open at * p. m.
Our readers will hearin mind that a We green.
back gifts, ranging from $1,000 to $4,000, to.
gether with long list Of other valuable prizes,
, embracing an elegant three-story brick house,
hne lot grand pianos, gold and diamond
watches, &c, DC. are to be given away on
that occasion 10000 Of the 120 600 holders
are sure to draw prizes more or less valuable .
All the tickets held by investors and the re-.
malnder on hand In possession Of the firm,
VIII be placed IN the great .t'Wheel OF For.
by the audience to superintend the same. so
that the contest will be equally fair, and the
; strictest justice may be relied upon But while
many ucket-holders, who were courageous
enough 10 take chances in the enter
. prise, viii evidently be awarded, and
while several among these will doubtless
ana justly attribute TO their adyen-
turous spirit for the ssluck- that awaits
them, we must say that those who, through
fear or delay, have neglected TO avail them
selves OF the favorable opportunities that have
been presented, cannot and assuredIy will
not be among the "lucky ones" The drawer
OF one OF the yalua BILE ssgreen. backs" or ether
prizes equally as valuable. may claim the flu
ture bright and prosperous one.
A short time still interyenes to be contest.
ants for the splendid array of gifts. Take a
chance, and try your luck.
, Tickets this evening and to morrow can be
procured al the Office OF Messrs. Vincent, But
terheld &c Co. 3i6 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 9th and eth streets. Reserved seats can
be procured at 3i6 Penn'a avenue, or at the
ticket office Of Wallis Opera House
THOSE WHO ovER-TAx the Voice in singing
chidI Troches' exceedingly useful, enabling
them 10 endure more than ordinary exertlon
with comparative ease, while they render ar
uculatIOn clear. For Throat Diseases and
Coughs the Troches are of service.
BooTs AND SHOES with improved shanks,
made 10 order by John S;Iott, Nation al Hotel,
entrance on 9th street, and in side Hotel Re-
pairing promptly done. All work warranted
Orders respectfully solicited.
CoRNs, Bunions, Bad Nails, Vascular Ex-
cresences, Warts, Moles, &c, successfully
treated by DIR. White, Surgeon Chiropodist,
42d Penn av.. between y and 9th streets. Of
flee hours from a m to D. m, and to g d.
m. No charge for consultation. '' $50 z
S-
PENNIES can be had in ary quantities at the
q ar office counter H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-09-26
ny GREEN q WILLIAMS. Auosisneers.

THEE NEW TWO STORY FRAME HOUSES
AND LOTS on the corner Of 9Th street west and
Boundary street north at Public Auction.
On Thu RspA1, the 9TH instant, at clock D.
m, we shall sell, on the premises, three new Two
story Frame Houses aud Lots, ne rooms
each, Jns. finished and vacant
Any one wish ng TO purc-aoe q nice and com
Portable residence will do well b. attending the
sale.
Terms: One half cash; balance ak and twelve
months, secured by deed Of trust on the premises
OF the purchaser. $50 down on each house when
Sc cod GREKN A WILLIAMS met.