davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
The Ln1e IN TABULAR

1t was our sad duty to record recently
the death of one of our most worthy Cit
zens, DR.. John F. Taylor. DR.. Taylor had
large circle OF intimate friends, and those
who knew him best held him in the highest
esteem. He had been a resident of Lousi.
ana for twenty-five years-twenty years in
and near New Orleans. He was born in
Schenectady county, New York, and was a
graduate of Castleton (Vermont) Medical
College. He was by natural sympathy as
well as by education Liberalist in the
true sense of the word. He could not
brook oppression; he would not counter
ance wrong. Though he had resided nearly
a quarter Of century here in the midst
of slavery, the hour of the rebellion
found him an uncompromising Adolf
ZIONIST. and during the dark days
of treason he was an unfinching Union
ist. From that faith he never fell.
DR.. Taylor was well educated mana
student and thinker. A less modest man
with his advantages might have outstripped
many Of those who pass for erudite schol-
ars. His intimate friends alone knew his
requirements.
In his dealings with the world DR..
Taylor was incorruptably honest. he pos
sessed in an eminent degree that charae-
teristic which leads a man to turn to an
educated conscience as a puide in all of
the relations of life.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

no cause for Irritation" The johnson
Policy had full sway, Congress had not yet
matured any plan of reconstruction, Inor
had it definitely declined to admit mem
bers from Louisiana. Yet look at the va
grant laws of that brief session the labor
laws, and the pains and penalties de-
nounced against the exercise, by the COL
ored man, of any of the rights of free
laborer We shall publish these from time
to time as well as those, which during the
same period, were enacted in Alabama
and Georgia.
You talk finely, gentlemen, and make
many promises to protect the rights Of the
freedmen and Of the Union men, chose
"debased whites" as you call them,) who
have stood up for the rights of the laborer.
But, again, what have you DONE ?
How did you treat the black men in
186o-6l, when you had full sway, and
your fill Of constitutional rights ~ How
did you treat them in the summer and fall
of 1866, before the ink had dried on your
iron clad oaths and before Congress ever
met to consider your status
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
GRANTS FAREWELL ADDRESS
To HIS ARMY.

The general order of General Grant, ad-
dressed to the soldiers OF the United States
when the war was over, will now be read
with interest. Here it is:
"SoIDIERs OF THE ARMIES OF THE UNITED
ETATEs-By your patriotic devotion 20 your
country in the hour of danger and alarm,
your magnificent fighting, bravery and en-
durance, you have maintained the supreme
cy of the Union and the Constitution,
overthrow all armed opposition TO the
enforcement Of the laws and the proclama.
tion forever abolishing slavery-the cause
and pretext of the rebellion-and opened
the way to the rightful authorities to restore
order and inangurate peace on q permanent
and enduring basis on every foot of Ameri-
can soil. Your marches, sieges and battles,
in distance, duration, resolution and bril-
lianey Of results, dim the luster of the
worlds past military achievements and
will be the patriots precedent in defense of
liberty and right in all time to come. In
obedience to your country's call, you left
your homes and families, and volunteered
in her defense. Victory has crowned your
valor and secured the purpose Of your
patriotic hearts; and with the gratitude of
your countrymen, and the highest honors
great anj free nation can accord, you will
soon be permitted to return to your homes
and families, conscious of having dischaTg-
ed the highest duty of American citizens.
To achieve these glorious triumphs, and
secure to yourself, fellow countrymen, and
posterity, the blessings of free Institutions
tens of thousands of your gallant comrades
have fallen, and sealed the priceless legacy
with their blood. The graves of these a
grateful nation bedews with tears, honors
their memories, and will ever cherish and
support their stricken families"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
GENERAL BUJHANANs RESPONSIBILITY

A few days since the Governor forwarded
to General Buchanan the petition Of
Colonel Hough, Judge Crawford, and
others, relating to the outrages which have
been recently perpetrated in Franklin
parish, in which over fifty loyal men have
been murdered in cold blood by armed
bands of desparaloes. The petition was
accompanied by the letter of the Sheriff,
resigning his place on account Of his in
ability to maintain order and execute the
laws.
The Governor sent with these evidences
of this lawlessness of Franklin parish a
letter requesting General Buchanan to
station fifteen or twenty United States SOL
diers in that parish with instructions to CO.
operate with the Judge of the district and
Sheriff of the parish in maintaining order,
The Instructions of General Grant say {:
"By timely disposition of troops when
there is reason to apprehend necessity
for their use, and by their paSsiue interposi-
Sition bet1oeen hostile parties, dangers Of col
lision may be avoided;' and that officers
"are expected in this regard to exercise
upon their own responsibility wise dis
erection, 10 The end, in any event, that the
peace may be preserved"
In the face of this, General Buchanan re-
fuses to make such disposition of his troops
as was contemplated in the orders Of the
Secretary of War and General Grant, and
thus, by the neglect TO do his duty, is daily
responsible for murders of men whose only
crime is that they have been the friends Of
the flag which he is here to sustain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
A NEW JENKINs.

The telegraph brought US yesterday The
following pretty piece Of snobbery, in ref.
erence to the letter of Robert E. Lee to
Generali Rosecrans:
The late hour at which it is received here
forbids telegraphiDg 1t in full, and it would
be proclamation to attempt condensation
of General Lees noble letter.
As set-off TO this electrical Jenkins,
suppose we take little tonic on the same
topic from the New York Tribune;
five believed Ia constructive treason, OF
admitted the popular doctrine that rebel
lion should ss punished By hanging, we
example. OF all the rebels, civil and mill
tary, he was perhaps the most gifted, the
most dangerous, and the most Rsnton. AZ
a soldier he carried the confidence of Ms
chief to the camp of Rebellion. and aided IN
swaying Virginia into the war, without
cause or provocation. Men rebelled from
fanaticism, Ignorance, devotion TO slavery.
General Lee was rebel rom ambition;
Peace brought political and personal du
ties TO all Of US. To Robert L. Lee il
brought q duty 0. honor. He possessed
| great influence with the Southern rebels
1 He knew how greatly he had siDned anC
4 with what magnanimity he had been pro
tected By General Grant. We are told thai
when be saw the generosity Of Grant to his
shattered Army, he was s'Overe0me Will
emot'onn -ihat he was profuse with thanks
h.nce -A1l fearful day, however. he has beer
silent he know what the welfare Of the
South eeme4a et@-th Thai amnesty Was a. hand
IL Suffrage were glvcn--fhat the North
merely Wan1ea Justice secured 70 the race il
had freed-to thfoN down every barrier,
and unite every iatdttsl IS lie Harmony 81
8 restored Uul11. He an Iha Cobbs and
4 Hills of the Souths tho mSn who had heen
4 warriors In peace and c|e14n6 ~ war. fer
l menting dl1cord and hIIt11I4 81. .llaf every
1 1Iah Of reconstEuciio1. IL la1 Is37s cow
1ral5 mHmldoas Of hatred lIIsd1 ~ 44s.k,
( MI<beld. they have worked their ci|aIat-
% & 1'sHnI. iafed eno~and infected the yer.
IL Nilh thsil shen-bgcih, boil and bnb'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
oorTAeE 81 CLIO sTREEr.

SUCCESSION Of FRANCIS P. WEST
No. 2.ss7-secoud District Court for the Parish OF
Orleans.
PY @. r. GTEARREY a co., AUG
Id Observation-Disclosures j. Hoey, Anctioneer--()f5ce
No. Ia Erehangs Place-SATURDAy third Octo.
Der. 1854 e Twelve clock, M, a. Msichants' and
4 iudfment rendered In the above entftied mate
BY tns rs, bon; 4 bnyigneaEd, judge Of the second
Oi1tricy Couft OF New Orieans on the twenty ninth
July, les and signed the third August i56s qiil
be SGD At public auction for account Of said sue
LOT OF GROUND in the First District Of this
qlhy. " NE square No. $50 bounded b. Clio, Erato
1dnefty, and Howard Streets deaienated As lot No
eng measuring 80 eete inches and ~ lines front On
y 70 street. By depth, botEeen parallel Inca Of 159
1eqt ~ inehel aud lines. The inproso1nenta com.
prise one-etoEy frame house, slate root retiFod
nom the street. having tront gallery and four rolss
TeFms-Caah IN United States Treasury notes. ana
puFoha1ers 70 fasqnle payment Of Al tsx61 for ib
Aot d sale and Unit1d States stalap1 AZ ~ a.
penss q he purchaser, before Octave egrsl Eec.,
nesas1 Fu1nA u9bs1 81 ep5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1868.


ble." Like the Centaurs in Dante's hell,
their aim seems ever to drive back the race
SO long at their mercy into the ddfh FtVeF Q!
blood. See what they have made the South!
Emigration Is arrested-capital shrinks from
her cities and seaports-commerce SEEKS
less congenial but more secure chimes
credit is dead--her vast resources are me-
glected--there is no industry, no enterprise,
no national progress, no pubic .splrlt-
nothing but political chaos and social aDx,
iety. The men whose energy would
bless the South are banished, while
those whose industry would make her
fields to blossom as the rose are held in cruel
and dreary subsection. This has come be-
cause her people have listened to prophets
as false as johnson, and Toomb3, and wise,
and because the men whose voices should
have been commanding-men like Lee and
his generals-have been either silent or sui.
lenly antagonistic. Lee, especially, has had
the happiness Of great States at his bidding,
and he has chosen TO remain neutral, 10
shrink from duty and responsibility behind
the groves of his Lexington Academy. In
stead of acting the part of Washington, to
which he is said to aspire, he has been
merely the Turveydrop Grandson OF the
South. The people he led to ruin have
looked for three years for leadership and
action. He has merely given them deport--
ment and phrases, $
Let Robert E. Lee show himself as patriotic
and far-seeing as Longstreet, and we shall
listen to him. We do not mean to degrade
the Southern white men, nor shall we
permit the degradation of the Southern
black men. Suffrage is withheld from
Rebels now as war measure, just as we
built batteries aud raised armies. When
they show themselves worthy it will be
given them, but beyond and before every
thing else we mustj have peace. Peace is
the only Compromise to which we will
listen. This dallying with Lee, however
well meant, is only an electioneering con-
trivance ITO help Seymour and Blair. Gen.
Rosecrans forgets that the questions which
he has referred to General Lee were decided
by great war, and that he contributed TO
that decision at Stone River and luka.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
AUCTION SALES.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN MAN
dsvile, Parish of st. Tammany Louisiana-No.
1920, Second District Court of New Orleans
GorAe Prieur, Wife of E. G. GottschaIk, VS.
Amire Hopkins, ct als.-sae to Effect Par.
tition.
De THOMAS a. sPEAR-PLACfDE j.
u Spear, AuctIoneeI-Saes rooms So Bienyilla
at twelve O'Clock M, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal
and Customhouse streets, by virtue and in pursu-
signed August H. 1855 BY the Hon Louis Du Shu
neaud Judge of the second District Court of New
Orleans the following piece Of valuable real estate
TWO LOTS OF GROUND with the buildings
andimprovements thereon, situate in Vaudeville in
the parish of st. Tammany, Louisiana. measuring
Claiborne street. by Alb feet in depth in the square
bounded by Rue du Lac, claiborne, Wilkinson and
Lafayette 81 eets and the second 1866 feet inches
front Claiborne and Jefferson Streets by Alb feet
in depth in the square bounded by Claiborne Jefer-
son, Wilkinson, and Lafayette Streets.
This property is located on the prettiest site in
Mandeyille, being planted IN front and rear with
beautiful 70 VS. trees, and the finest and largest
OAKS, ana well known as the property belonging to
the late Alexander Prieur ESQ
TERMS AND half Cash, the bal.
ance AZ credit OF one year, in the note OF the pur
CHASER, drawn by him TO his own order, and by him
cilated at the Louisiana State Bank in this city
with interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum
from date until paid, TO be secured by vendors priv
iege and special mortgage the property sold with
the clause of alenando and five per cent
lawyers fees TO be paid by purchaser in case Of suit
FOR the recovery OF the amount OF the note.
Acts OF sale together with internal revenue stamps
etc, before Sehm Magner, notary public, at the ex
pence of the purchaser.
N. B.-Plan will be exhibited at the A uctioneers
Exchange fifteen days prior TO sale.
sci IL u oc2 3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
NOTICE. NOTICE.
STATE OF LoU1s1NA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. !
New Orleans, August u, ls6e
whereas, application has been made to me TO can.
Gel the official bond of Thomas Bradford, NJ D.. as
coroner in and for the parish of Orleans, TO wit: A
pond dated December %, A. d. 1857 for the sum OF
$4,000 twenty five thousand dollars signed by
Ihomas Bradford as principal, and James A. Gresh-
an, Charles NJ, Strong, VIM, Foley, James McNAliey,
HuRh Smith, Garrett j. Odds John Bronse and &,
w Joins as Securities, the said bond being for the
ialthful perl ormance by the said Thomas Bradford
OF his duties as Coroner aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the SAID bond to show in writing at the office OF
Secretary of State within ninety days after the last
publication hereof, why the said bond should not
be cancelled and annulled.
GGiven under my hand and the seal of the State of
the above date, and the Independence otthe United
States the ninety-third.
BY the Governor;
H. C. wARMOTH,
GEO. E. BovEE, Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
NOTICE
Of the Cancellation of Bonds
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
- New Orleans, August 49, 1868
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEEN MADE
70 me for the cancellation OF the official bonds
OF WILLIAM HENRY, as Harbor Master for the
port OF New Orleans, to wit A bond dated July 2s,
1860 in the full sum Of twenty five hundred dollars
$500, signed by William Henry as PRINCIPAL and
John Dimond and Thomas NJ. Conley as securities,
eaeh IN the sum OF twelve hundred and fifty dollars
Gum OF twenty-five hundred dollars S25O0, signed by
w lham henry as principal, and John Dimond and
Ihomas M Conley as securities, each in the sum of
twelve hundred and City dollars tsl25O, the condi.
by the said William Henry Of his duties as HarboT
Master aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in
the said bonds to show in writing at the Office
Of t1e Secretary Of State, within ninety days after
the last publication hereof, why the said bonds
should not be cancelled and annulled.
given under my hand and the seal oil
TSFAr1 the State of the above date, and of the
Independence Of the United States
the pinety-third.
By the Governor: H. O. WARMOTH
GEO. E. BovEE, Secretary of State au2s 2Ot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
The Florence House at Auction bt the
sheriff

Ehe FI0renee House at Auction by the
sheriff.
We call public attention 10 the sale at
auction to be made tomorrow, at noon, at
the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street, by the Sheriff of the parish Of
Orleans, of two lots of ground, with the
three-story brick house, with verandah in
front, situate at the corner of Camp and
South streets, Lafayette square, known as
the Florence House, For particulars and
terms see advertisement,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
SUCCESSION OF RAYMOND LANG-So. -
FURNITURE. WEARING APPAREL,
JEwELRY.
rHE UNDIVIDED HALF OF A ooFFEHoUsE,

THE UNDIVIDED HALF OF A C0FFEHOUSE
PY g. DE FERRET. AUCTIONEER-OF.
u nee and Saiesroom Sc Bienville street-MON
DAY, September 7, 1862 at eleven o clock A. M at
No &c Bienville street by virtue of an order from
the Honorable Second Dstrict Court for the parish
of Orleans, will be sold by public auction
Nietoria Bedstead, Bar. Spring Mattrass, Bolster,
Pillows, Nickel Ware, Trunk and Wearing Apparel
Geld Rings, Gold Studs, Gold Watch and Chain,
Wines, ana Brandies.
Also, at twelve O'Clock NJ. on the same day. on the
premises hereinafter designated, by virtue Of the
said order and for account of the said succession
The undivided half interest in the stock and fix.
lures Of the COFFEEHOUSE known as the ''Mer.
chants Room Coheehouse," situated No. l66 Com.
mon street.
The whole according to inventory
Terms, cash in United States Treasury notes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
THE AUDITORS OFFICE
Is located corner Cont and Royal. old State
Bank entrance on Cont, NJ Stairs. ap1a
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

AUDITORS OFFrcR
New Orleans, August TO- 1859 I
hereby notify all taxpayers that the time for col.
lection the ConventionTax by Tax Collectors and
Sberiffs having expired all delinquents on said tag
roll viii be required to settle their Convention;Tax at
this Office from and after this date. PROMPT nav.
ment is advisable, to dan ages and costs
G. NJ wICKLIFFE,
Aull 3otD5tW Apditor ~ St.,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
State ELECTIONs.

The Sheriff OF the parish of Orleans will
sell at auction tomorrow at halfpast eleven
O'Clock A. M, on the premises, the con-
tents Of drug store in block situated at
the corner ofRampart and Dumaine streets,
Second District also of a lot of household
furniture. See advertisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
A Welsh Grant and colfar club has beer

A Welsh Grant and Colfax club has beer
organized in Utica, New York.
Fred, Douglass said at the Equal Rights
Convention, a few years ago, that the only
luxury he enjoyed was whole seat in a
car. Even that luxury he did not have
now. The other night he was riding muf-
fed up in his blanket, when somebody
asked him for half aseat. He stuck out
his head and replied, Pm niger" II
don't care who the d--l you are, want a
seat" The people are conquering their
preiudlees.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN

'AbOAoGE I1AEAONhO HttUEEhI1 IN
Vaudeville, Parish Of St. Tammany, Louis.
anS-No. 1929. Second District Court of New
oreans-ooralie Prisur. Wife of E. G. Colts.
chalk vs. John H. and Alex Apprenticeship to
OBJECT Partition.
RY THOMAS a. sPEAK-PLAOIDE j.
u Spear, Auctioneer-Sales rooms, 36 Bienvihe
street.-SATURDAY, October 3, 1853 will be sold at
Twelve O'Clock M. at the Merchants and Auction.
GERS Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
OpsIomhouse Streets by virtue and in pursuance Of
a Judgment, rendered August 1868, and signed Au.
Of the second District Court Of New Orleans, the
following piece of real estate in ths above matter
A LOT OF GROUND, together with the buildings
parish of st. Tamwany, Louisiana measuring lO2
feet inches front Rue du Lac by LOG feet inches
'front.' on Rue Claiborne, BY as feet in Depth in the
square bounded by Rue du Lac. Claiborne, Wikin-
by A. D'Henecourt, Deputy Surveyor, dated twenty.
eight January 1856. and annexed to an act OF dor A.
ion by Mrs. Widow Rene lie Monier to Mrs Cecile
Prieur and OoEaie Prieur, passed before A. CHA
Terms aud Conditions-0ne-ha half cash the baianoo
az credit Of year in the note Of tho DurSssef
drawn by him to his own order, and by him in
dofsed tdVided into coupons IL requiredl domieila-
ted At the louisiana State Bank in this city. with
interest At tine rate OF eight per cent per annum
from date until paid to be secured by vendor priy-
lege ana special mortgage the properH solo, WIN
the clause OF non Alienando and i've psf cent law
yer ices 20 De pad oy the purchaser case OF SUIT
tor the recovery of the amount Of the note.
Acts Of sale before Selim Magger. together with
purchaser
N, B.-plan will be exhibited at the Auctioneers'
hxehange fifteen days prior 20 SAFE.
1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND IN THE
Fourth District by Auction
SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL ooNNEILl
Sacond n,s4riot (lorrt-No 90 o,o

Second District Court-No. 2ssss.
RY w. i. BODGsON, AUCTIoNEER
ID Once No. q Commercial Place--SATIJRDAl
September 10 1868, at twelve o'clock M, al me An
tioneers Exchange, on Royal street, between Cam
and Customho9se streets, by order and in pursuant
Judge ef the Second District Court Of New Orean
dated jay " 1888, Docket No 28t3s will be sold
ONE lALuABLE LOT OF GROUND IN th
Fourth District OF this city in the square bounds
" ~ mas.nineton avenue. Prytania st. Charles an
IN s.rsets measuring % feet7 inches and liza
nonI on sixth street by depth of 100 feet betWee
parallel lines, American measure
nrosebher WITH the bhanty thereon
Ierms-One-half cash in United States Treasu1
!notesi remainder IN note at twelve months be1T
my 81 pei cent interest from date and specia mort
gage until final payment ''S''' -
Act Of sale before J. r. Ooffey notary public viii
s' IN e o. s tne expense OF the purchaser
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-09-06

SUCCESSION OF @. A. OASTILLO-NO 2lsqk
Second District Court for the Parish Of on
leans
pY @, L. GIRARDEY d co, AUCio
- tioneers, Nicholas j. Hoey, Auotioneer-O fhed
No: u Exchange aee,-SATURDAY, septembe4 p
Auetoneers' Exchange, on Royal street, by yirt7eC
40 order OF the Hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge Of h& r
dated August 1865 will be sold at public aucton
for the account of the succession of o. A. CastbM
GoT OF GRoSp IN so P5GeeTb Sub3
Bourbon, Dauphine Hospital, and Ursulines strsesU
Hospital street by about 100 feet in depth on tE
nearest Bourbon street, and about lis feet 10 Sss
prise two story brick kitchen, together WITH ts-iJ
Two shares OF the capital stock of the Citizens B
LOT Of GRoNp ~ Ss Sh ss1a s perez
tween Royal and Bourbon streets. designated ash 10
dated September IS isss and deposited in the oea 81
Of q de Armas Notary Public. Said lot measlhH ,
street by lo5 iset inches in depth, bounded On NJ
side by property of Jaques Dupre, or assigns and y
improvements comprise twostory brick house
gether with one hundred and thirty two shares Of
cured by mortgage on said property.
Terms Of SAIs-EoE property frstly described
Citizens Bank for the sum Of s46l due first Jak {
le6s with slx and half per cent interest therea r
July ls6s the balance of the price of adjudcAa q
For property idly described-The purcb,shbo
TO furnish his stock note to the said Citizens Bad
Tor the sum Of S2a9l, due first July, 1868, With
and half per cent interest thereon cash IN u 9,
vance, from tbs day of sale to said first July ~ %
the balance of the price Of adjudication payabh et
one year, in notes Endorsed to the satisfaction Of
Administratrix if she should require IT. hearing Dot
secured by special mortgage on the property, Vi ne
the clauses OF non aliendo and attorney fees thn
at hve per cent in of suit. Improvement 10 ~
kept insured, and policies transferred Taxes NE
ls5s TO be paid proportionaly by vendor and N .
chaser when due. Nhn
The notes to be furnished to the bank for bs A,
properties renewable and curtailAble agreeabJ ~
the charter Of the bank; and the other conditr nl
required by the bank, on the transfer Of propsf&
mortgaged to it, 10 be complied with by the ~ II
chHsers- 4.
Acts OF sale and United. States Revenue stamps ~
me expense Of the purchasers, before A. Dor ocon
Notary Public. auil ~ IS seb & =