davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
Gitp advertisements.

NOTICE.
OFFICE CHEF OF CITY DETECTIVEs,l
JANUARY I7TH, 1883.
UJHE PUBLIC ARE B. QUESTED TO PLACE
upon their COPPER PUMPS some private mark
IN order that they may be identified when stolen and
recovered by tho City Detectives, as numbers OF
copper pumps aro recovered by the Detectives, but
none can be identified. -
a. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief OF City Detectives.
January II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
THE DAILY NEWS.

% LARGEST CIRCULATION.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
CULATIoN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMA1N-
ING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE pRov1S-
IONS OF THE NEW PosToFF1cE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

TIE ADaER BUILDING BILLIARD SALOON,
beyond all question, is the finest our city has
ever known. 1t is large, airy, handsome and
commodious has about dozen Of the best
billiard tables that can be procured anywhere.
The bar is furnished with the choicest bibibles
whether of Lager, Monongahela, Geneva,
Curacao, Cliquot or Green Seal, Chateau Mar
got or Rudesheimer. The connoisseur will do
we'll to visit this well-appointed establishment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
Misfeaa1leons.
RODRIGUES3'
PDLMONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC

TTAS RAPIDLY DISTINGUISHED ITSELF FO
I'll Its wonderful restorative and curative quail te-
Under its stimulatve influence, and by Its pen
etrative agency, this health nvgoIatng cordial e1-
cites general beneficial reaction, and disperses the
i'm permeable distractions which prevent access to
otl er remedies. While gradually reducing the &C.
conpanying construction which attends the malady
it.eproduces the essential warmth and elastic vgor
of the respiratory vessels, which, by this remedial
combination, promotes the healing process by which
relief and cure is effected.
Iemorrhages are arrested and cured, with every
other concurrent disorder.
ls neither narcotic nor emetic properties Of any
kind are employed In this Pulmonic Compound, and
th. most aasiduous attention given to the quality
ami medical value OF each component article which
co lstitute 1t, 1t Is confidently and conscientously
recommended for Its safety and reliability, without
restriction In generous, wholesome diet, or appre.
he1sion of renewed cold from Its effects
jFor sale wholesale and retail By the Proprieress,
Ms. CECILIA IRODRIGUEs, northwest corner Of
MEETING AND SOCIETY-STREETS, and at the
Druggists. ., o-
November 10 yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

COURT OF APPEALs-CH1EF JUSTICE DUNKN
AND ASSOCIATES PREsDNa.-Mr. McCrady con-
cluded his argument in the case of Enston os
Mixer. Mr.. John Phillips closed in reply for
appellee.
Diedrich Kassan, ads. David R. venning el al
Appeal abandoned.
R. G. Barley, administrator, os. John
Barkley ell al.-The brief was read by MIR.
Burke, and the written argument read by Mr.
Spratt.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
0nsnranfe.
c9usuranff.
lure AND MARINE INSURANCE..
s. Y. TUPPER, AGENT.
IN PLANTERS MECHANICS BANK BUILDING.
EAST BAY-STREET


PHGNX INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus. us................$1,700 81, roc, 600
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK
Capital and Surplus. 81, 100000
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW
YORK.
Capital and Surplus. 81, 10000
MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW
YORK.
Capital and Surplus. .......".........S II, O,0OO
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW
YORK
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, CINCIN-
MATT.
ChpltaL. 'et,oou,UVu
Security by State law. OO0
CENTRAL CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, SELMA,
ALA.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS BENEFIT LIFE III.
sURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK.
AssETs-NINE MILLION DOLLARS.
Risks taken in the above RELIABLE companies, and
losses promptly paid In Charleston, 8. G., by
JaDuary g. Y. TUPPER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
No. 1 LII

NO. L LIQUOR LICENSES.
A ppLJcATIONs FOR NO. LIQUOR LICENSES
o,ant W. q. SMITH,
Jannarva Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

"A SAD PICTURE.-The last tissue Of the
"Charlestoner Zeitung" contains IN interesting
letter of correspondent from Beaufort, s. C.,
depicting the sad condition of that once pros
porous town and its good people. He says:
81 know gray-headed men here who work in
cotton factories, attend more p,lnctually and
work more hours than the colored gentlemen
citizens about here, and yet barely succeed in
earning more for their families than the where
withal to buy hominy and bacon. Widows and
their daughters perform work Of which they
formerly knew nothing, and they have trouble
to get even this. The distress is great, and
there is none to help. Succor mutt coue either
from government, OF from the benevolent
abroad. But there are cases where people
could help themselves, if they would set about
it with energy, and had not lost all self-conf-
dence. Many one is doubtless attached to
his home. But what is home under such sad
circumstances? Would they not do better to
leave? By way of example recently spoke to
a citizen of this place "a man in his best years)
about our German immigrants, for the most
part poor, who come to this country, with
scarcely any means Tor the support Of not TN
frequently numerous family. Sometimes
they bring nothing but their trunks. Unac-
quainted with the language, ano. in fact with
everything relating to the business of the
country, they often come here, fn ding no rela-
tive or friend even to aid them along; and not
withstanding all these OBSTACLES they soon
reach a very tolerable position. Upon which
my interlocutor remarked: And know the
most of these people get rich! then asked
him-'Why don't you 60 and do the same 2
His reply was, I am not used to workP At
least q candid answer"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

An OUTRAGEOUS FABRIcAT1oN.-A communi-
cation in the New York Tribune makes an ap-
peal for Mrs. Frey, now destitute in that city,
and who is now playing the role of martyr to
the barbarous conduct of the people of Charles
ton. It is claimed that she was a good Samari-
tan towards Union prisoners during the war,
on which account, according to the Tribune
writer
"She was stoned through the streets of
Charleston, her lite daily threatened, her prop
erty DESTROYED, her home burned, her family
scattered. and finally banished from tho city.
The little personal effects saved from the wreck
of their fortune are now in one OF our pawn
shops. This is her record"
We have heard something before of the good
deeds ascribed to Mrs. Frey, and likewise OF
the systematic manner in which she has con-
trived to have them trumpeted in public; but
if she has authorized the statement we have
quoted, whatever may be thought Of her chari-
ty, the less said about her veracity the better.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
Misfeaaneons.
AMERICAN
LEAD PENCIL COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
Factory, Hudson City, N. j.
WHOLESALE SALES ROOM

NO. 81 JOHN STREET, NEW York;
ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD
"A PENCILS Of auperior quality are manufac-
GM tured and offered ut fair terms to the Trade
ftaA The public ere invited to give the AMERI-
IN CAN LEAD PENCIL the preference.
VlW THE PENCILS ARE TO BE BAD AT ALL
~ The PRINCIPAL STATIONERS AND
1Gq NOTION DEALERS.
ASK FOR TIE AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL"
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, y
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
YALE COLLEGE, November IL. 1855 J
have always recommended the Fabcr PolyGr ade
Lead Pencils tho only pencils lifted for ootn or
namental and mathematical drawing; but, aft
thorough trial OF the American Poygrade Lead Pen
cils manufactured by tho American Lead Pencil
Company, New York, find them superior to any
pencil in use even to The faDer or the olu Engnsn
Cumberland Lead Pecil, being superior pencil for
sketchng, ornamental nnd mechanical drawing, ana
all the ordinary uses Of o lead pencil.
These pencils are very finely graded and have
very smooth lead even the softest pencils hoid tne
Gil IT gives me great pleasure to be able to assure
Alneficans that they si no longer be compelled to
depend upon Germany or my other foreign market
for penoila
Professor of rawing, &c.
--o--
ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
BE- "AA1ERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y"
None genuine without the sxaet name OF the
firm /; look to 1t. December IS
FROST, BLACK & CO..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL ERs IN AND
MANUFACTURERS OF
L Il N I T U r E,
Of every variety.
No. 79 BOWERY, NEAR CANAL-sTREET,
NEW YORK.
STEAMBOATS,, HOTELS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
All Goods purchased of our House qua ranteed as
represented.
r. ". FROST. JAMES BLACK. GEO. SNYDER
October "a 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

THE STAMP QUEsT1oN.-The late raid made
upon the retail dealers by the 'so.called" Unit
ed States detectives has admonishsd that class
to be on their guard, and to secure their
stamps by some more adhesive material than
government gum. The drugs, perfumery, jel-
lies, pickles and sardines which have hereto
fore refused to keep their stamps, are now
doctored with strong homemade mucillage
that is warranted to stick, and which will defy
q removal by any detective. Heretofore
number of persons have presumed that import
ed articles were exempt from this taxation,
and have neglected to afix the necessary
stamps. The Internal Revenue acts require
stamps to be affixed on alarge number Of man-
ufactured articles, all enumerated in schedule
C" of the act, and published some weeks ago
in The NEWS for the information Of the pub
lie. Many Of our people are ignorant Of the
numerous provisions of the law, and may have
failed to comply with it. This is especially the
case with imported articles, such as Lubins'
extracts and powder, German cologne, sardine
boxes, West India jellies, etc., which have gen.
orally been the articles alleged ty the detec-
tives to have been without stamps.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
TESTIMONIAL.
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, j
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT, \

ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED
ne "AniERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N. Y"
None genuine without the exaot name of the
firm /; look to it. December l3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
ORGAN REPUBLICAN, PARTY LOUISIANA.


declined making the changes, except where
a neglect of duty was proved, or attempted
obstruction to the reconstruction acts. He
refers to the anomalous condition of affairs.
and suggests that more power be given to
the department commanders.
The suit of John Nagle VS.. Stanton, for
injury to, Nagle's farm, in Prince William
county, during the war, was dismissed at
Nagle's cost. ~ it1 .-4 r
Speaker Colfax has returned. -5g.
None of the targets at Fortress Monroe
were found equal to the heavy ordnance
used during the recent experiments. l
NaUds Promotions. George F.
Emmons to be Commodore; Commander R.
F. Renshaw to be Captain; Lieutenant Com
mander r. W. Meade to be Commander.
The Indian Commissioners meet here this
week. Should the Indian war continue its
cost next year is estimated at fifty millions.
Revenue to-day, S7ss, 900; for the month,
SO 100000.
General Meade's report covers twenty-five
foolscap pages. ...7.4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
The Kennedy Burglary.
MoCKERY OF JysT1CE-.
Guilty Prisoner Discharged

The city of New Orleans ebOunds, il
thieves who defy the vigilance of the po
lice authorities, and if any one of them
arrested the chances of his conviction ar
beautifully small 98tfl .7asF
One Hugh Kennedy was arrested fc
robbery. He escaped and after sewers
days was re-arrested. ...
He informed an officer where portion f
the stolen goods could be found. Thy
were found and some of the articles fily
identified by the owner Of the propey.
On Saturday he was brought before te-
corder Gastinel for trial. The following
paragraph from the PicdyIne of Sunay,
gives the result:
The release of Hugh Kennedy. the bur-
glar, by Recorder Gastinel, yesterday ex-
cites a great deal of surprise among hose
who heard the testimony. 1t is sad by
them that nothing could more stongly
establish guilt, and that chain of crcum-
stantial evidence was ELECTED tina could
leave no possibility of doubt.
The Times of this morning has tie fol-
lowing from the proprietor of tn house
that was robbed
On the twenty y-second of Ocbber my
store, at the corner of st. Louis aud Levee
streets, was burglariously enteed and
robbed of about $500. The side door was
entered by false keys, and then the parties
having penetrated to the second floor sue
ceeded in entering from above tie store it
self. They did this by removing the plank
and then letting themselves down by pieces
Of cloth tied together ~. i
Through Mary Schroeder | learned the
names of the parties who committed the
burglary. One Of them, High Kennedy,
was arrested, and acknowledged to De-
tective King that he had committed the
robbery. He also told him where the
things could be found that had been stolen.
Upon examination the articles referred to
were discovered in the place pointed out.
Upon examination, Sergeant Malone
asked that the case might be sent before
the + rst District Court.
No evidence was taken except that Of
myself. Recorder Gastinel declined to
take any further evidence. He said that
he knew Kennedy to be bad man, but
would always discharge him SO long as
there was no evidence against him, and
Wodld protect him.
Kennedy was thereupon discharged,
whereupon he was Immediately arrested
by Captain Bradley, but was subsequently,
discharged, as did not wish to be bothered
with the case any further.
WIN. ZADIK.
Our reporters have had frequent occa-
sion to commend Recorder Gastinel, but
in this case he seems to have made an
utter mockery of Justice. Something more
will be said on the subject another time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
CUBA.

Omclal Report OF Engagementa-LOss OF
she RcvOlutIOnlsts-Succes of the
Insurgents and their Capture OF
Rifles.
HAVANA, November 30.-The official &C.
count of the engagement between the troops
and revolutionists on the twenty in
stant, is as follows: 'dThe revolutionists at
tackled small detachment of troops sta.
toned in the town of Viela del Cobre, near
Santiago, with their whole force, and sue
ceeded in driving them from their position.
The troops took refuge in church, and
being reinforced, surprised the revolution
lists and retook the town. Sixty-two revol-
utionists were killed and many wounded.
General Marcori, commanding the rebels,
was killed. The Government lost three
killed and ten wounded"
WASHINGTON, November 30.-Mail advices
from Havana, November 81, state that the
insurgents had many successes, capturing
two thousand Remington rifles and hun
dred thousand dollars in money, near Puerto
Principe, completely routing Colonel Qui.
ros, driving him into Santiago de Cuba,
with the loss of more than half his force.
1t is stated that Puerto Principe has
fallen, but the Government organs deny it..
The authorities are pinched for funds, and
their calls on the wealthy merchants to sup
port them are unheeded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
MIsCELLANEOUs.

Florida Impeachment Matter Mayor
Hoffman ~ ResIRned-Aeeident to Steam
ahip COncordIa-Drunkenn Pleaded
in ExtenuBtiOn. of Passing Counter.
felt Money.
TALLAHASSEE November 30.-0n the ad-
journment of the Supreme Court to-day, the
argument on the motion to quash proceed
ings was unfinished; it will be continued to-
morrow. .s-. ....r r.....
New YORK, November 3O-Hoffman, this
afternoon, resigned his office into the hands
of Alderman Conan, who will act as Mayor
until a new one is elected.
kerosne lamp exploded at the hUSse of
E. J. Leslie, in Sing Sing, on Saturday,
burning to death Mrs. Leslie and her two
children.
BosToN, November 30.-The steamer Con-
cordia, from New Orleans for Boston, ar
rived in Vineyard Sound, having lost her
propeller and broke her shafts. After the
accident she made way northward under
sail. . ,,,... .'.4 ,..
NEW YoRK, November 30.-George ".
Mclean, of the Treasury Secret Service De-
partment, has been committed to jail for
passing counterfeit ten dollar bill. Nc
Lean pleads drunkenness In extenuation.
ALBANY, November 3O.-The court in the
Cole -Hiscock case excludes evidence of
adultery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
INDIANA.
AN Election net PaId.

Especial Olspatch TO the Ohieago Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, November 27.--Some
months siAce, Joseph Baker, Democrat,
entered into an agreement with David
Hinkly, stauuch Republican, that in case
Grant was elected he was to carry large
stuffed bear through the streets of this city,
headed by brass band, to the river, some
three-fourths Of mile, and toss him inte
the stream. Grf ID fIH
This was done yesterday afternoon, and
the Democrats made it the occasion of
burlesque demonstration descriptive of the
departure up Salt River. They had a sort
of heegag procession with the men dressed
something after the manner of Shermanis
bummers. Some of their notices were as
follows: "onr last trip up Salt River;
.-Wil come back in the spring;p Short
96l" " George w, Julian goes with this
crowd" "The unwashed going up Salt River
to clean up" Horse talk triumphed over
statesmanship. aU .ri 5A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Message of the GOveruOr-ReeeIptsa and
ExpendItures-Educat Institute
Turbulence and Lawlessness De-
neuneed. r.H ....
CHARLESTON, November 30.-Governor
Scott to-day sent his message to the Legis.
ture. U gI.. T
He takes an encouraging view of the posi-.
tion of affairs in this State and gives sub
staptial reasons for his belief that no State
of the Union is more solvent or has fairer
prospect Of meeting all her liabilities.
The aggregate receipts of the State treas
ury for the six months ending October 81
have been S43,55 81 and expenditures for
the same period S409,6ss. The Governor
recommends that the donation of lands
made by the United States government be
devoted to the establishment of an educa-
tional institute in Charleston for instruction
in agriculture, mechanical arts and the
higher branches of scientific and classical
studies. ..-'' "."
He denounees all turbulence and lawless.
ness and strongly deprecates secret political
organizations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

Discuss IN Ion Removal of Disabilities
InvestIg alton Of Black Mail and Brib-
cry RumOrs.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 3o.-The House
of Representatives to-day was discussing a
resolution to petition Congress to remove
disabilities from all citizens of the State.
The debate evinced an improved state of
feeling on the part of the majority. ....
In the Senate resolution was adopted to
investigate rumors of bribery and black
mail against members and others. Mr..
Sweet, Republican Senator and Northern
man, said that he could prove bribery to
accomplish the passage of certain schemes,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
AMUsEMENTB.
Ct. Charles Theatre.

ST. AneALFc.
The reputation of Mr.. Couldock as Luke
Fielding. in the drama of the "Willow
Copse,'' is so we'll established here that he
needs no further commendation. Miss
Couldock portrayed naturally the
passions and emotions of a woman be-a
trayed by the man she loved, and
her grief for her dishonored father
was genuine and affecting. Mr.. Hyames
as Augustus never appeared to better ad-
vantage. The same can not be said, how
ever, Of the arthur of the play, which was
deficient in every essential. This evening
Mr.. Couldock as Peter Probity, and Mis-
Couldock as Grace Emery in the favorit
domestic drama of Chimney Corner
The farce of the Fool of the FamiF
cl oses the entertainments. To-morrV
evening s'Dora."
Varieties Theatre.
This evening the beautiful Irish drna
Of "Arrah- Pogue," in which Miss Oon,
Mr.. Sheridan and Mr.. Ration are the 4gi-
nails in this country. Mr.. Floyd, as Hue
the Post has no equal on the AmicsR
stage. Though Miss Orton can notdapt
her pleasant voice tdAhe Irish accentet as
Arrdh Meelish she certainly gives th most
conclusive evidence that she hasudied
the character carefully, and fullyinder-
stands what is expected of her. Fl frank,
omen countenance beaming with snpathy
for Shaun in his mi ,fortunes fits hlfor the
personation in which she is cas- Go to
the Varieties this evening and s"Arrah
ma Pogue" for the last time at prent The
10 M IN aVln1nO
Dora is in preparation, and wshall have
an opportunity to witness its epresenta-
ton at the Varieties as we'll; at the st.
Charles.
Academy Of AIusI
The public expectation has len wrought
up to a high pitch by the snouncement
that the gorgeous spectacle "Undine" is
shortly to be put on the ste. Until the
spectacle can be brought ut in all its
splendor, the Academy will run on
''Dew.N But whatever is presented
there this week, the company will
do we'll. Cavanaugh's Home from
the War is screaming roaring, tearing
farce. "New Orleans byt5as Light has
a lot of amusing local hs. The graceful
| little Mile Tournour, ne of the most
beautiful girls that lives, erforms her won
derful teats on the swinging trapeze for
few evenings more. jimmie Engel sings
every evening. The billet advertisement
devslopes beauties that are not concealed.
Dave Hawley performs on the horzontal
bar, and several EtIispean deAneators
amuse the audience.
Creacent City Museum
Go in there, opposite the s. Charles
Hotel, any time. The smallea woman in
the world, the man who SMOKES and eats
under water, the tRo-headed North Caro-
lima girls, the happy family Q quadrupeds,
the menagerie and natural ciriosities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-01
VALUABLE PROPERTIES IN THE FIRST
District-Sucoession of Peter williams.

CHARLES +. FORTIER, AUCTION
ID eer-Ofice No. "a Exchange Hey. .-SATUR'
DAY, nineteenth December, 1865, attwelye clock
NJ. will be sold at the Merchants and Auctioneers
Exchange, Royal street. between Canal and custom
house Streets by virtue OF two orders from the Hon:
orable the Second District Court for the parish OF
Orleans, dated August 20, 1858. and November II,
1853 the following described properties, viz; +
i. A. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the
buildings and improvements thereon situate IN the
First District of this eity and designated as lot NO.
l. in the square bounded by Hercules, White Ihala,
and Brato streeIs, as per plan OF B. T. nichols,
architect on thirteenth April, 1876, and deposited
as plan tNo 70. in the office OF j. - MARKS, late
notary; said lot forms the corner OF Hercules and
Thalia streets, and measures IN American measure
thrtyone feet nine inches and three lines front on
Hercules street. by ninety-si1 feet eleven inches
and six lines in depth and front on Thalia street
2 TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, with al
the buildings, etc., thereunto belong ng, situate N
the First District Of this city, designated BY the
Nos. II andle OF square No. 80, bounded by Gayez,
johnson, Palmyra and GAsquet streets, measuring
each, American measure, twenty-six feet four lines
front on Palmyra street. by one hundred feet IN
depth, between parallel lines Lot No. II forms the
corner Of Palmyra anG Gaivez streets.
Terlns-For the property first described the sum
of $751; so Cash. and for the balance of the price OF
Adjudication on credit OF one and two years; and
for the property second described the sum OF S22 o
Cash, and the balance on credit of one and Two
wears the purchasers furnishing their notes with spe
eial mortgage on the property sold. -
Acts Of sale before Alcee j. Ker. Notary Public,
at the expense Of the purchasers including stamps
nol6 % de5 1919