davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
Speech OF President johnson.

at grand complimentary screnatlc give,
70 PRESIDENT johnson on the night Of l3tl
instant by the Conservatives Of WASHINGTON
IN honour OF the recent Democratic successes
nc made the following speech, which was re
/ sei'ca With lvud ,asola,hutions sof appl~usc., !,
| FELLo"::C CITIZENS: !: It is not nv intentio,
| to make an address upon this occasion. h.
simply to tender you my thanks for this dom
onstration approaching what your fellow. .oit
zens have declared in the recent elections :,
the various States Of the Union. Thev viii
appreciate your response to what thew have
uoho and send back the greeting that tho nm.
ION OF the States must be maintained nccor
,ing to the original design of our fathers, =
confess that am gratlicl, but not sur.
prlScd, at the result of the recent elections -
nave always had undoubted confidence in
the people They may sometimes be mislod
Dya ing spirit in the mouths of their proph.
cts, but meyer perverted, and in the ond thev
are arc always righs. In the gloonicst hours
through which have passed-and many OF
thcm, God knows, have boon dark enough
whcn our constitution was in the utmost ncril
whnn our institutions were assailcd by q form.
,a'bic force, and our great republic seemed to
be tottorinS to its fall, and when felt how
yam were my efforts alone to preserve those
institutions III their integrity, and to save tho
republic from ruin, was still hopeful. I
had All abiding confidence in the people and
was assured that they in their might would
como, come to the rescue. They have como and
thank God they have come, and that our rc.
pnb'ic may yet be saved. It was but the 9th.
er day, that officially declared that the rem.
cay for the present unhappy condition of the
country must come from The people thcmscly.
cs lney know what that remedy is and how
1t Is to be applied. At the present time thcv
cannot, according to the forms of the consti.
tuition, repeal obnoxious laws. The remedy
Is, nevertheless, in their hands, and is n snrc
one If not controlled by fraud, ovcrawed bv
arbitrary power, or from apathy on their part,
too long delayed. But with abiding conf.
dence in their patriotism wisdom, and iuter-
rlty am still hopeful that in tho end the
oe - "eSPotism will be brokon, tho armed
people, and the principles of a violated const,.
tuition preserved.
The people have spoken in q manner not to
DC misunderstood. Thank God, they have spo-
ken, for it is upon their intelligence and their
integrity that have always relied, and still
rely. The constitution Of the country which
was imperillcd, has recently been before them
for consideration, and it has had new life and
vigour impaired to it from its original source
the people. 1t comes back to us with re-
newed strength and power. Let it now be
translated high as in the t53avcns, written in
letters of living light, as s!!.o symbol of libor-
tyand Union, justice; or ,nammity and fratcr-
nifty. Good night
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
Fall OF q Meteor.

The Hamilton Canada "Tmcs" gives the
following description Of tho descent of IA me-
tror IN Lake Ontario, q short t;nc ago, and
Witnessed by Capt. Iurnor, Of the Schooner
Agerinc. Capt. Il. was standing on the deck
Of his vessel about eleven o'clock mt night,
when lis attention was attracted by sud-
den illumination from tho Northwest, which
almost instantly increased to dazzling bril-
liancy. On turning, he bcheld large body
of fire in the heavens, which seemed to be
approaching at distance OF about thirty de-
grecs, and growing rapidly larger as it came
nearer, the obscryatien OF time being so brief
as hardly to admit Of computation in seconds
The momcntary impression Of Capt. Turner
was that certain and complete destruction
awaited his vessel and all on board, as the
missile seemed to be directed to strike the
vessel broadSidc. The time for reflection,
however, was brief, and the light emitted was
80 binding in its effect, that the man at the
wheel, and another Of tho crew on deck, fell
prostrate and remained for some time COM
plctely stupefcd with terror. The Captain
himself, rs he states, remained trans6xed, and
son tho hery body enter the water some three
hundred yards ahead of the vessel, about two
points to the windward. A loud explosion
attended the contact with the wafer, which
was sharp and dcafening, equal to thGndor
bolt close at hand, a large volume of steam
and spray asccndcd into the nir, which was
noticed for some moments afterwards
In the confusion of the moment, Capt.
Turner was unable to comprehend what had
occurred, and the crew were inclined to be-
licvc that the phenomenon was an explosion
of lightning, the sky being perfectly cloudlcss
at the time, The Captain cstimatcsn NS we'll
as ho was enabled to judge from fho brief
time for observation afforded, that TIC meteor
was body of about twenty feet in diameter.
a long trail Of fame of the most intense bril-
liancy was noticed as it struck the water As
Captain Turner describes his sensation, his
faculties for the moment were all compressed
in the sense of sight, so overwhelming was
the light from the fiery object; but he be-
licvcs he was sensible of Il terrific wlialing,
bowling noise, similar to that made by the
steam issuing from the escape pipe Of steam.
| CT, which attended the meteor previous to the
grand explosion on striking the water He
assures us that his nervous system did not re-
cover from the shock experienced for man,
hours aftcrward
| lF yon would add lustro to all you accom-
p!ishmcnts, stuiya modest behavior. 70 OK
! eel in anything valuable is great but to b,
! above cnmccit % account tf ono's accomplish
3 nirl,;, IL ,rvnnir,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
" A r I E II z.
Taxation in the State.

The following is the text of an order, says
the "Charlcston News" making appropria-
tons for the year, commencing October |,
1867, which will be sIlurtly issued by General
Candy Some verbal alterations may yet be
made but the substantial correctness. of the
order, as now printed, may be confidently re-
lied on {:
Executive Dcpu,incmt--Fo For salary Of Gov
ernor, So, 800; for Private Secretary Of Gov5
erpor. 81, 200; for Messenger Of Governor,
SlOO; for Contingent Fund Of Executive Dc
partmont, S25 900, subject to tho draft of the
Governor, and to be accounted for annually
by him to tho Legislature; for the rent of the
Governors house III Columbia, $1,000 for two
watchmen for new State House and grounds,
5000, to be drawn OH draft of the State House
keeper; for salary and services OF Secretary
Of State, in lieu Of all charges against the
State for signing commissions, $500.
Legislativc Dcpartmsmt--For salary of
keeper of State House and Librarian, $500 !;
for contingent expenses OF Legislative Libra
ry, to be paid on draft of the Librarian, ae-
counted for by him, and reported by Treas'''
rcr, to the General Assembly, $500, if so
nuch be necessary.
Judiciary Departn,cnt-For salary of
Chief Justice, $500; for salaries of ten
Judges anu CnaHoeIloIsj %oSNoo c"Cl ao'
! salary Of Attorney. General, 81 100; for sala.
rics Of five Solicitors, 5000 each !; for salaries
of thirty-one District Judges, at $500 caoh,
$4,000; for Clerk Court of Appeals, who
shall be Librarian, $500, same to include ex.
pepses of fuel; for salary Of the messenger OF
ssaid court, 1926 for purchase OF books Tor ,
Library of Court of Appeals, ~, ,Cco, to DC
drawn and expended by order of presiding
.Justices; for drc-wood and fuel for Court Of
Appeals, $50, if SO much bcnccessary; for sal,
argof State Reporter, 81 500 and theseveml
appropriations aforesaid for Clerks, Librari-
aus, Messengers, Reporters, and the incldcn-
tai expenses of Court Of Appeals, shall be
paid by tho Treasurer, only upon warrants, to
be drawn by presiding Judge Of Court OF Ap-
peals; for pay of jurors and constablcs, s0o''
900, if 80 much be necessary
Treasury Departn,cnt-Fo salary OF Iroas.
uror of State, 1900, including salaries Of
clerks; for salary of ! Comptroller General,
$2,500 including cler&s salary; to Comp
troller. Gonoral, $500, for making out copies
8f tax returns in 1868 for publishing tax
and appropriation orders, $500, to be expend-
cd by Comptroller General and accounted Tor
to General Assembly; for contingent expenses
Of Comptroller Generals and Treasurers Of
fioe. printing textbooks and instructions to
.colleotors, and distributing same, 3,5OO.
= Usss0erstty of South Caroltna--For sa'a'
!. yies of eleven Professors, 81 900; for Libra,
rian of University, who shall bo Secretary OF
board of Trustees, 5000, TO be PAD by inc
BlsTrcasnror Of The Stat" quarterly in advance
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
Military Order.

Gen. Candy has issued the following order
in reference to the obstruction Of Railroads:
lIEAno'ns 2n MILITARY DIsTRlcr,
Charleston, S. c., Nov. II, 1867.
TGESERAL ORDERS No. l20.
If any person, with intent to obstruct, stop,
hinder, delay, or displacc the cars travelling
Oh any road, or to stop, hinder, or delay the
passengers or others passing over the ssmc,
shall wilh,lly or nalicicusly put or place any
matter or thing upon, over, or near any rail
road track; or shall wilfully and malciously
destroy, injurc, or remove tho road bed, or ary
part thorcof, or any rail, tic, or other part Of
the fixture appurtcnant to or constituting or
any portion Of tho track of such Railroad or
shall wilfully and malciously do any other
thing with like intent; or shall wilfully and
malicously iniurc the road bed, Or the fix
lures aforesaid, or any part thereof, with any
other intent whatsoever; such person so Of
Tending shall be deemed guilty of a misdc-
mcanor, and on conviction thereof before a
military commission or other court Of compc.
tent jurisdiction, shall be fined not exceeding
one thousand dollars, nor less than two hun
Ircd dollars, and be imprisoned not more than
three years nor less than six months !; and
shall be committed to Jail till he find surety
for his good behavior, for space of time not
loss than thrcc nor more than seven years.
And if it shall happen that, ty reason OF the
commission Of the offences aforesaid, or any
of thom, any engine or car shall be displaced
from the track, or shall be stopped or hinder
cd, Or delayed, 50 that any person thereby be
instantly killed, or 50 wounded or hurt as to
die thcrcfrom within six calendar months
thereafter, tho party SO offending, his counsel,
lors, aidcrs, and abettors, on conviction, shall
suffer death; and if any person shall thereby
be manned or be disabled in tho use of any
limb or member, then, and in every such case
such offender or offenders shall, on conviction,
suffer fino and Imprisonment in the discrc.
ton of the Court.
BY command of Brcvot Maj. Gen. Ed. Il
s. Candy.
LOUIS V. CAZIARC,
Ac.de-Oamp, A. A. a. General.
Ol!iciu! O. M. MTcmELI., Aidc.do-C Camp
III
'r,.t,. ,,sA,,o ly,,D,rs ,,,,I sto,n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30

Rest from Retribution.

From tho beck of q shnlowless hand,
From the nod Of II ghostly hcnd,
Over surge, and foam, and son and land.
With Il dcathless guilt have lied;
have od TO this desert strand;
TO this chill unlricndly shore,
I" pause in its temples all silent and grand;
TO pause in my hight-evermor..
have crossed, from tho pcrilous world
Tho bar, to this Haven Of Doom
With my storm rent sails, all reefcd and f,rlc
In darkness, in silence and gloom,
10 this Coast, in the roscatc morn,
To this Gate, in the sunsets fire,
Where memory fails. and where is born,
The rest OF my souls desire.
Over lengths Of worrying lcr,
And stretches Of bog, fen AMI brake,
In the tides Of the fathomlcss sea.
In tho wild winds vicwlcss wake,
I've fed from her terrible mcin,
From the wave Of her shadowlcss hand;
Thro' gloom anl glare, thro shine and rain.
Thro' the air-oycr sea and land.
She hath chased me, again and again,
In n thousand mystical moods;
In the cooling breath Of vcrnal rnin;
In tho raging of wintry Hoods;
In thousand phnntasmll forms,
Dream waking and dreaming asleep,
In the moaning and wAilng of storms,
In ocean's untamcablc sweep
Black midnight descending afar
Hath pallcd her iis,rvcllcN lair,
Whence her face, like II wan rrins star,
Cleaned down liro' the depth OF mir,
And I've gazcd to the lm'lcSs skies
To drink in my ,lcalhlcss digit
The rcproach Of hcr fierce, Wild eyes
From tho silvcry lamps Of night
No more on the midnight vast
Will sho drnpc her dishcvclled hair;
No more her glanccs reproachful cast
Thro' the fearful depths of mir.
No mors III The sounding storm
Will she utter her hearts deep vail,
Nor rear from the sea her rallil form
In tho Hight of the madluncl gnlc,
From the beck of her sha,lowlcss hand,
From the nod Of her ghoslly head,
Over surge and foam, over sen anil land,
With dcathlcss guilt have iic'l.
como now to this desert strand,
My banners to plant ON its shore
To lay up my bark in this wasted land,
And in Dcntll fly Grief cvcrmorc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
Value of the Bible.

Two little boys called one day at a house
that was kept as home for poor orphan chill
dren, and asked for nights lodging. Tin,
manager of the house questioned them, an!
found that these wanderers had conc from :.
large city, whore their parents had both del
OF ievcr, and these orphan boys were on thci
way to town at some distance in search of IN
uncle who lived there thinking he would pitv
them in their loneliness, and give them i.
home. Tired and faint, each carried bun
die, which contained all their worldly posses
sions.
In one of the bundles was found neatly
covered Bible. The housckecper said to tl,,
little boy:
"You have neither money nor food; will
you sell me your Bible? P"
Why do you love the Bible so much 2?
Because it is my best friend"
"What has it done for you 2"
"Whcn | was seven years old went to
Sabbath School in Il. There learned
to read and love the Bible. 1t told me all
| about the dear Saviour, and how ho blessed
little children. l cannot part with it"
TO try him still furthor, money was offered
| him fer his Bible
"No," said ho, /" can't sell ft--:it ID nv
greatest comfort When am hungry and
| tired, and don't know what to do, sit down
by the roadside and read some vorscs in it,
and feel better, for am sure God will take
care of US as he has promised"
lie was then asked what he would do if his
uncle should refuse to take them
"Nly Bible says, When my father and
mother forsakc mo then tho Lord will take
me up"
What beautiful instance of faith and trust
in God
Comfortable quarters were assigned to tho
orphan boys for the night, with plenty of rc-
frcshments, and the next day they were sont
or to their relatives whom thoy were search.
ing for, and there they found ready VOL
como and pleasant home. How many Sun
day School children love their Bibles az this
little boy did?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30

GRAND LonaE A. Il. NJ OF SouTn CAR
oILNA'--At tho annual communication of this
Lodge, held at Masonic Hall, in Charleston,
on tho 2lst, tho following officers were elect
ed and installed to serve for the ensuing year:
James l.. Orr, Grand Master; JAS Con-
nor, y. G. NJ; A. Durham, S. G. w; Jas.
Mccullough, j. G. w; II. w. Schroeder, G.
T.; r. S. Bruins, @. SD. r. Pickett, G..
G.; b. Rush Campbell, GSSS9L:s. S. w. Maui
rico. y. Bates, S G. D.; G. Is s9gownsond, J,
" Angel, j &, D. p. Ii Coburn, q. nj. i
John Corby q p s Prrk, q ,l'iSG, M,
,iortlan, w L Milor 4, s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30
From tho Charleston Mercury
Tho Policy Of tho Negro Conyontions


mn
nc E.ts ccc'l"na at The North, will have
q, powerful erect on the negro conventions,
,'o 'h'ntaIy outloritlcs OF the lnitcu States
r"'I y. c",,co to;'ether In tho Southern States.
~, ~ 'o n"u'""'s NAG carried theso elections,
n.s.s, %,hnt r'os "a .'se CONSTITUTION OF Ton.
hawn ho onaS Moao' "oSto,Aco otate) would
S.atoa H.. ~ ia,a H. A' ',o olhor ooutncrn
Lss rooo;raa W. 49, ~ .nei' nogro Polcy
then, ov.aod;,, ."oo o''o''onS' VIII fendor
h,s k;llnd ,ho6 H. ~, Noglo @ samrage
l. NOV, s.,o 49,, ~ 'U .I t,o'.h , n"cy t'i'nk
onv 49,, - ,i'n,, :. - s"' ''ousn pue 70 pe OF
II must ,,smmn ,ho ..a,I' .c G" ~ "c'S"s
mani ;t."lr 80 -. : y. p'"to' "i', co'"-
nf III ,,r,,,.,s;,.' w t't' " "' 'pSc',ce
th,t If ~, ~ ,,,,lr,',n ''''' 'o' !, u'"pe'
thc;r wLitn nI,,, $500 ''i.o'u ny
those cnnyon,;nns ,i, .''r IONS
the Sou,Lcrn St,,. III, f,, 49, ',u i
cxistinm cons,;,u,;rn', n';,,' :'1 ,,,1 ~ l''o,'
lcd thnn nrnro .rrr,,r, ,rL;, IN ,''o'o "'-
plish cvrrvth;ny ti'', ,}S1;oi.. W. w.. aooo"'
want Nj !, ncrso,.,,,n n.h,". "''"''5' 'ou
themselves /, nnw ,hoi, ,'"u' ,s.o,, "". ~ save
This viii u;vn thn,, thn ,Sl;,;a', 5;@' ,voo's''
have smrIt +, ,I,.n :. "t,."' i'""ol Ivy
acts mi. viii nrt - oo,o' 10,
race in n, lc,st f,nr nf th, s,,, "I, .'o nl,''e
and in MI thr othnr S,,,ti,.,, ",'.,
| mcnt Of STRENGTH whinh ,,.,.,n.1'r, .,' IT,, w.
hold th.m in suI;nn,;nm } ~"''' .'eI, ~, ~
viii nr,.rnt ,h;s ~ ,,r,,,' '"e' ih"'' ne5
lnsiinr ncacr-- (nf c6n~sn .'S lol
other cnn,,ris h,rn h.o," ,Ihn 80 a., - ''''l'
r,;t,n,, =, h,, H. IN; 49, :, 'V,' II sud
Sn,ns rnc,,,strn..., Iii, n,; ~ '.""'''oFn
n,nr,l,nnn, nr ,l,o r"n,.;t..' ",.' '' i""p"|e"
ted S,o,c. sill rnna;nn M ,,..m'.:a,, :, "n'-
bv njl ,L, jr,I;rg ,,'on - ,,o t, .''o'o'
WHO s,nnor,,d ana dofnn,l',, '"' .' - '1I"p''
States wil H., ,rns,.r;hn wy n; "'''a',','o
ti,rr,nchiscI TL;s will ,o ~ ''"'', ""'' ,e
and succoss rnnnn, - H., ,;,I,'.'.' ,'V''
aud viii enable ,l,nn, 70 ~, ;n4nil 'I.m I,.
ilcnt election, as victorinl with tho South
against tho North, on the negro suffrage orcs
ton. This will be tho policy of the Radical
lictatorS at Washin"+:,.. n.>tr white
'oolS' "''o 'io " h'''''' po'"'' INC HoS'~'
But the Alabama negro convention, shows
that the negro might not be quite SO submis-
slHc TO ms assumed masters, as they may have
expected. The majority OF the committee to
frame a CONSTITUTIONS propose TO insert IN inc
constitution clause ana a'sq"hi,}'ns from
Young thereafter, any one VINO s,.ali not Sote
ae inc ratilcatioh OF 1no 0on?e''a1oh 'n;l '
minority ia fep1rS oploau' vs. WIS o'"u:'' Iio
sl'1,s ,h 'aa io 10 T so a.,;".t;" T w.
aHts .no paup,o lo1 p,. la'o'''1 MS uVtslon'
"nd h;s Nl vi tho mh u",.rao Vii n;Ii
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30

Gen. Candy has issued the following order
in reference to the obstruction Of Railroads:
lJp.no'p. 2n Mn rr.py D,sTptr-r
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30

Goon imnnlses. asp uauHht uulcSs tlcy be
aq,u" goad aeii3as
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-11-30

TIVE virntc knows 80 stain
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-19
dec5 st
Succession SALE

Succession of Henry Hertzog, deceased.
DIV virtue of an order of tho Honorable District
- Court in and for the Parish OF Natchitoches
will offer for sale at the door OF the Court House
in the town Of Natchitoches to the last and high
est bidder, at IL O'Clock, NJ, on
Monday 9Th day Of January, 1868.
the following property, belonging to the Success
sion of Henry Hertzog deceased, viz:
A tract Of Land, with all the improvements
thereon, situated on Old River, in the parish of
Natchitoches, lying in Township Z, range 6, being
lots and in section So, and lot number 2 in sec
ton Sc, township Z, range 6, containing about
800 $500 acres, acquired by the deceased at TIE
Succession sale of q. N. Requos, on the 7th March,
1860; with the exception of the quantity sold by
Henry Hertzog to J. B. MclancOn, which will be
| shown and explained on the day of sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:
Cash-sunject to hppraisement. If the a.
praisement is not bid it will be Immediately re of
fercd, at the same time and place, on credit OF
twelve months. Purchaser on the credit terms to
give his promissory note satisfactorily secured. IN
solido bearing eight per bent. per anuum interest
from the day Of sale, and further secured by ven
doris privilege and special mortgage retained on
| the land. aa Gas Fl J. q. HUGHES,
does st gal ss Sheriff
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-19
dec5 st
VENIE DE SYNDICS.
Succession de Madame Desiree Herr

Succession de Madame DeSiree Hertzoy
I'm vertu dun ordre de Honorable Cour de
IA District dams eft pour la paroisse des Natchi
toches joffrirai en- vente q fencan pubiique au
plus hau ct dernier encherisseur, la porte de la
maison de Cour dams la vile DIES Natchitoches; a
Luudi, lie 6me jour de Janvier, 1868,
midi la proFriete ci-apres decritc, apparte-
nant la dite succession,
Savoir {: I'm certain moroccan de terre dams Ia
par oisse des Natchitoches la rive gauche de la
Petite Riviere en- descendant l6 miles en- des-
sous de 10 vile des Natchitoches, connu CONNIE la
place Compere, borne haut par les terres de
we B. Metoyer en- bas par un moroccan de terre
indivise appartenant aux SUGGESTIONS de Mime
Desiree Hertzog ct d'lImi!e Hertzog, contenalr
deux cents acres plus on moins.
Aussi Ia noitie ndivise dinterets dams nm
autre moroccan de terre, possede en- commun avec
Emile Hertzog dams 10 meme paroisse sur la rive
gauche de Ia Petite Rivere borne en- haut par lie
moroccan de terre ci--dessus mentionne ct en- bas
par Ia terre sppartenant q Ia succession dc Emile
HertZog contenant tout deuX cents arpents
plus GU moins
AUST la place de residence dams Ia meme Pa
roisse sur la rive drote de Ia Petite Riviere ayec
toutes les aneHorations qui trouvent consistent
en- une maison de residence, moulin cotton
ecuries cabanes negreS ct autres bdtisSes borne
en- bias par IN terre appartenant autrefOis Jerome
Sarpy, ct en- haut par la terre appartenant autrc
fois q Comperc, coutenant quatre cents arpents
plus ou moins.
Aussi I'M autre moroccan de terre connu CONNIE
la terre de Compere, borne en- has par Ia derniere
place de sus nominee ct en- haut oar des terre
appartenant autI efois Francois Roubieu ct situe
sur la rive droite de la Petite Riv6re contenant
quatre cents arpents plus GU moins
TERMEs EFT CONDITIONS DE La vESrE;
| La vcnte sc tera spjette destination qui restC
Il faire.
Un tiers du prix compliant Ia balance payable q
uu an du jour de Ia vente, portant pour cent pal
an dint6rets du jour de la veute. L'acheteur d
credit fournira son billet solitaire sufHsament
! guaranti, payable a lordre des Syndics d nm al
| du jour de la vente ct portant pour sent par al
! d'interets du jour de vente avec lie privilege dc
vendeur ct hypotheque speciale retenue sur Ia
propriete atm d'nssurer lie Placement du billet ct
pour plus de guarantee la clause de non alienation
au prejudice de lhypot heque ct du privilege re
tcnus.
ST Ia propriete ne raporte pas plein lie prix dc
| destination qui sera fate, ellie sera Immediate
ment au meme endroit ct Ia meme heure offertC
Il louer au plus haut enchsrsseur pour rannfe fms
SAINT Ie 81 Decembre 86S ie preneur fourura sor
billet solitaire sufisament guarranti, portant in
te-ets &c 50 date a raison de pow cert par an
avec lie privilege du baIeur retenu, ct payable d
Respiration du bail Pordre des Syndics. LIE
Syndics Sc reservent lie droit de refueer dis
erection toute enchere pour lie loyer.
JIG. HUGHES,
dec5 st Sheriff