davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
DENNSYLyANIA MILfTAR
ACADEMY,
CHESTER. DELAWARE COUNTY, Pa

The Ninth Annual Session commences WRDNEs
DAY, September 7th.
The buildings are new, and the accommoda-
t!ons for Cadets in all respects Of the 6rst order
Thorough instruction in the English, Classical
and Scientific courses.
Two graduates OF the United States Military
Academy devote their time exclusively to the de-.
partments OF Mathematics and Civil Engineering.
Careful attention Is given to the moral snd re.
liglous culture OF Cadets.
Circulars may be obtained OF Hon. ]. J. WOOD.
RUFF, Columbia, S. c., or Colonel THEO. HYATT,
President Pennsylvania Military Academy.
auQ2B-lmO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

IMMEDIATELY, A MAN
w SERVANT. Apply at No. 10 Legare street,
Sep2l-3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

EELLOWSHIP SOCIETY.-THE SOCI.
ETY. will meet THIS EVENING, OF Masonic
Hall, at o'clock and in future on each recurring
Wednesday Night as formerly, the Weekly Meet
inga being resumed from this date.
By order. CAMPBELL DOUGLAS.
sep51 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

TNOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND
IL for sale another supply OF secondhand
Sewing Machines. OF various makers, which
will dispose OF very cheap. Call and examine at
No. 81 Queen street. J. LUNSF0RD.
unal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Uams.

urANTED, AaCOOK AND WASHER
w 1or smaIl fantly. Apply, with recon-
mendatlon, Hasel street, next P6stof1ce.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Gor 6ale.
EOR SALE, AN A NO. DRAFT HORSE
e. J.. CAMPSEN Il co. sep20

EINE OLD HYsoN TEA ONE DOLLAR
II ABOUND, at METZ,S GROCERY, corner
Queen and Meeting streets, opposite Mills House.
July 26-3mos%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

TTNIoN REFORM CLUB, WARD No. 7.
Meeting OF this Club WILL be held THIS
"wednesday EVENING, at O'CLOCK, at tae uaii >
corner King and Line Streets.
The working Committee will please meet at
o'clock.
Prominent speakers will be In attendance.
senoI E. H. HACKER. Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Mettinqs.

LINTON REFORMFCLUB, WARD. No. q.
~ An Adjourned Meeting OF this Club win be
heid at the Hibernian Ball. THIS Evening, at
hsf.past O'Clock precisely. Afu!I attendance
ts desired, as Delegates to the County SomInat-
ing Convention will be elected.
BY order OF ]. +. EATHASs, President pro tenn.
sep2l JOS. SAMSON, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Educational.

MFRS. WOTTON'S SCHOOL.-THE EX-
IA ERCISES OF his School VIII be resumed
on MONDAY, October 8, at the Residence corner
OF Archdale and Magazine streets. sep21-wf2F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

DUTLEDGE AVENUE SEMINARY
-kE will commence 1t next Session on the Sd OF
October, at the corner of Calhoun street and the
avenue. D. X. La FAR,
sep15-15 PRINCIPAL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

WANTED, BY A ,,,1.,iaS Young i Man ASo,ess1e os
store on the Bay; writes q good hand, and can
give the best Of recommendations II requ!- d:
Box. i9I. CITY. sep?O-S+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

TTNION REFORM CLUB, WARD No. A.
~ A Regular Meeting OF this Club will be held
at Nathan's Hall, Wentworth street, THIS EVEN
ING, 21st instant at O'Clock precisely.
The Meeting will be addressed by prominens
speakers.
By order Of the President
J F. SEIGSIOUS,
sep2l THos. E. MITCHELL Secretaries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

1TNION REFORM CLUB, WARD No. s..
The Regular Meeting OF this Club will be
held THIS EVENING, at 0ppenheim's Hall, corner
King and Hudson Streets at s o'clock precisely.
All residents OF the Ward, favorable to Reform,
are respectfully invited to attend.
By order OF FREDERICK FANS1SG, President.
senSl W. G. ROUT, Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG
- MAN ofindustrious habits, who can write
good hand, and ts willing to make himself useiul
70 his employer. Address E. s., NEWS once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

NTANTED, A CABINE'TMAKER.-A A
w man VINO can make and repair Furniture
may hear OF good place, by applying lmme-
diately at No. q Queen street, between meeting
and Church streets. sep2O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
:. a. us1ox RaFoRM FORMATIONS.
For Governor,

Hon: R. B. CARPENTER, OF CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

w ANTED, THREE ROOMS, OR A
w SMALL HOCSE, near the South Carolina
Railroad Workshops. Apply at this office.
sepl1-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
NOTES.

The prices of comfort at Mount Desert con-
Time reasonable in spite Of the increasing popularity
which seems certain to make the place both mcOmfort
able and expensive before many The island lays
10 miles from Portland and Is reached by steamer
which leaves latter place at 10 o'clock in the evening
arriving at Bar HarbOr the next day Bar Har
Dor is present the principal resort Several gentlemen
from New-YOrk aud Massachusetts have erected large
priyate residences within and near the village The nine
hotels Of the place all small accommodating from %
70 60 guests ony three other small hotels are nearly com
peted The Green Mountain House is the summit OF
the mountain from which it takes its name 1900 feet
above the price of board ranges from $40 so to
SIS per weekA pleasant route for tourists desiring
genuine country life il that from Saratoga by the new
railroad 10 schroOn Lake and Adirondack region.
two hours ride along the Upper Hudson carries the tray
cer 10 what is called " The Glen" Here coach con-
meets with Pottersvie at the foot of schroon Lake Il
miles distance over road which offers many beautiful
views of mountains and lake steamer from Poters-
Vile reaches the hotels at the upper end OF the lake in
one hour. this point tourists dverge in al dfec-
tons with fishing tackle and tramping outfits
Flirting is known "blufing" at Marthas Vineyard,
the benches which line the bluffs being the rendezvous
of young ladies and gentlemen who engage in the amuse
Iueut . The guests Of the Pequot House. NewLondon,
are mostly quiet people from New-YOrk, who desire to
avoid the more fashionable dissipation Of Saratoga and
Long Branch Atlantic City is left almost entirely TO
excursion parties this transient summer
fashion of Boston and vicinity has sought SwanPscot
and other beaches this while Nahant is cmefy
occupied by families living principally in Cottages.
The price board at the private clearinghouse Of
NewpOrt ranges from sl5-for single small rOOm-up7
ward These houses rated next in fashionable ee-
gance 10 the cottages usual The price OF board at
the Ocean House is s. So and at the Atlantic 50 5O
Sir John Young is at the Clifton House, Niagara
Miss Kate said 70 be the best lady rover ut New
port. The rowing clubs, once so popular among the
a.. off he
Field has very pretty boat cedar painted blue on the
outside with band OF white and Vanished on the IN
side. IL is a. elegantly and smoothly finished as the
interior OF lady's writingdesk. Her initials III mono
gram arc painted on the stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE TWENTIETH WARD MURDER.

coRoNER's INvEsTIGATIoN-JoHN GLASS COM
NTTTED.
Coroner Rollins yesterday, at the West
Thiryffth-st Police Station, mpannecd jury 20 inyesti
gate the circumstances connected with the fatal wound
ing Of Henry wachter at No. G2 West Thirty fthst on
Sunday night, by his boardeTs.
Farina Wachter, widow, testified that Sunday her.
self and husband went TO funeral, leaving the
prisoner in the house they returned home about
% d. IN: her husband opened the door with
band home, be went into the beer saloon In the
front the house atterward the prisoner came
in he was intoxicated and quaIrclsomc; her husband
and prisoner had words and the former started 10
20 10 his when the prisoner immediately followed
and stabbed him, and then away they had quarTeled
prisoner leaving the house the prisoner sad
he should leave the next day. and her husband sara ne
could leave If he chose her husband died ten
after he stabbed lie had walked into his
room 49,. ,
lac heard Wachtcr and the prisoner quarreng; they left
the saloon together and started toward Wachers rOOn
followed by the witness in the 'front.' OF the room they
had u Scuiic. ana witness ciCaYOftd 10 separate tnei
witness then learned from Wachtcr that lie had Deen
hands. 49,. =,
prisoner from the water al the foot OF Ihrty ouith-s
after he had jumped overheard, and took him to the
StatiOn-iIOu
Dr. John Beach made pOstmortcm examination OF
the body and found that death had been OccasOned by
seVerng the fcmOrdl artery causing excessive hclnOr
rhagc. The point OF the knife and portion OF the blade
found firmly imbeddcd in the thigh bone, ana re-
qurcd considerable effort 10 extract it.
The given To the jury. who, after short de-
liberation returned verdict against Glass. The latter
native of SWt7criauC. D years, ana SILK weaver
lie confessed his guilt. Wachtcr was native OF Ger
many age about 80 years Glass committed 10 the
Tomhs by the Coroner to await tie action OF the Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26

The facilities for education lin Kansas are
unusual in 30 young State. The State University at
Lawrence has endowment in money and land OF more
than 100000 aud had students during last year. The
Agricultural College at Mahhattani estimates the value
of its endOwners than 100000, and last year
had 200 pupils. II has military department conducted
NV Gen Davidson of the regular army as wei as CLASH
cal and scientific departments The state Normal School
has two branchcsOne AT EmpOria III the southern part
of the state the other at Leavenworth. The public
shools are conducted liberal basis and there are
numerous excellent private schools and semiDares No
school cOlegat institution In Kansas hopes Ior sue
scyes The sentiments OF the men most prominent III
Observation-Disclosures throughout the state were expressed
ti an the 18th ult where speeches 10 this effect were
made bv Gen Frazer, President OF The state university
Id .iIcnt Dcui.on of the Agricultural College. H.
n M.Carty received the unanimous vote OF the meeting
.. Sat. ~liueriufaudeut nt Iduraii"ft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Before Commissioner SbiekLS-,John Brandon

Before Commissioner ShieldS.-JOhn Brandon,
proprietor OF lager beer saloon at No. 500 Br,Omcs,
arrested charge OF dealing in counterfeit money
when arrested 500 in counterfeit bills found upon
him Yesterday he gncd and committed, sub
ject to 5000 bail, 10 stand his trial
Before Commissioner OSborn.-A young nance
berwick went into clothing storc at No 1921 BOWcry,
the other day. and purchased coat, for which he ten
dered $40 and - bill In payment Mr. OberiOf n the
proprietor of the store believed the SO bill 10 he
tereit and held both II and the =. hewick called
officer when OherlOfcn charged kerNick with attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money and gave INN into
tOdy kcrwick the officer and other witnesses attended
Yesterday. but OberlOeu did not. The Commit sSloner
directed him TO be suhpenaed and set the down for
y. to-day. when, II no complaint be made, the
cused will be discharged.
Before Commissioner Stlce-On the eth Of June last
Andrew A. Jogort of East NcwNurk enlisted as soldier
and sent 10 Governors Island. subsequently writ
Of habeas corpus granted by Judge Batchford on
petition of the wife of Jogert which set forth that
Jogert i'm grossly intoxicated condition N the time
Of his enlistment; that she his wife and had two
children and that he their only support, and asking
that JOgert De discharged Judge BatChfOrd rcfored
the matter TO Commissioner SuNcu Ia take testimony
the truth of the alleged facts in the petition
number of witnesses testified that Jogprt drunk AZ
the time OF the enlistment. ON the other hand, Capt
John y. Hamilton Of the regiment nm which JOgtrt en-
listed, and the Orderly Sergeant, both testified To the
perfect sObernesS OF the soldier when be enlisted and
stated that he cOufOuned with the army regulation,
provided in such cases which in his regard,
ried out in every particular The COMMISSIONS having
heard the testimony reported back TO the Court which
will decide at an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
PATRICK ORPHAN HOME.

This Home for Orphans of Soldiers and
Sailors of tie late which situated in Flushing L. l.,
has the subject of comment recently The charges
that Mr. Bolno the Superintendent the Home, did
provide sufficient food for the children and that he
had at times punished them severely that they bore
the marks o their treatment for days also that he had
boys locked up the cells of the Court House and kept
there hours Dr. Hicks resident OF Flushing, and
one of the physicians TO the Home says that Of the
children have been sick, which tact, he thought spoke
Wen for their treatment. The Rev. Mr. winston
has denied publicly the charges in toto. The people iy-
ing the Home say that they know nothing aboutthe
best treatment ana tnGy Thought they ought 10 Know Is
they visited the Home very often, and talked
su iIr' Of the Home, Mr. Bodine,
his wife, who is the matrOn Miss BOdine, and Miss Pat
erson, also attached To the institution all seemed TO feel
very much hur at The way they had been spoken OF by
some newspapers. Nj. BOdiue be Il very amia
to give all the information in his power. gentle
visited the institution Friday and conducted
which consisted of bread ana butter aud backberres all
in abundance After the children through with the
meal, quantity was left tO feed large number.
In t9e sleeping apartments which are large ana thor
oughy ventilated each child has cot, aud the sheets
in separate apartments but the girls all occupy the same
The children, both boys and girls expressed them
selves highly pleased with their treatment Mr.. Bodine
vious day but the hoy did not stay ali night also that
Mrs Bounds Of Flushing wished of the larger girls,
but before she could prevail upon her she com
PEELED to coax very hard. The children this
weather have only some three hours INSTRUCTION day
They have had three festivals this season and
Saturday, week ago % quarts of cream given
To them. The children number upward ~ 3d. and
look happy and healthy The only foundation for any of
the charges was that one boy from Brooklyn locked
up in cell In the COurt-llOuse for running away The
Constable that arrested hun said he the worst spec
men Of humanity tina, he had lie kept in
the cell six hours and then taken to the Home, since
which time he has been very quiet. He was the only
one that ever arrested and locked up. Mr. BOdne
bad charge Of the OSWcgO Orphan Asylum for 81 years,
and upon leaving vote Of thanks was passed unani-
mousy 10 Mr.. and Mrs Bodmc for their valuable ser
vices as superintendent and matron and regretng that
they could not remain longer In the Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE BROADWAY FIRE-LIsT OF LOSSES AND
ASSURANCES.

The following is a complete list of the occu-
pants Of the building Nos. II and 70 Broadway the par
tal destruction of which by fire Sunday night was
printed In THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday:
FRr FLooE-Union Trust Company damage 81 800; Insured for
$1,000 Lord Rockwell coal dealers $50;
W Russell Offices loss 500; insurance Wagstad Iron
{anJ los $40 20 Insurance s. W. Hopkins Co., railroad rou
Toe, : 40, Insured for ~ sou
SEooND FLooKMeNe Coal AMI Iron Company damage sO no
Insurance. Consolidation Coal Company, damage COOS Insurance.
Foo Tsnns,Nan9 Iron W cks damage 1880 no insurance
hlhp looh-t'ieu sme lawyers, loss $3.50; insured for
tlSL W. 7. Cleay Co. Directory publishers loss Z
Howe Butler H.
Moi LAWYER, damage $3.50;
FOURTH fLoohlhe whole Of this aud portion Of the third
Moor are occupied BY the MAJOR Knapp Engraving Manufacturing snd
lso.raPhns Company. who claim loss of $4,000 insured for
fyTH FLOOR Is occupied by the American Bank Note Engraving
Snmpny loss. SON. insured for fl2 PhcuiI Columbia
Excelsior and Metropolitan Companies
No RcoT Wolf Dusenhurv lin and stove onr; loss $40
Insured ior 81 900 In the Gebhari COMPANY.
10 lOlk Saddle and Pad Company; loss 500 in
for %lor0
and harness. damage $500,
The building, which Is owned by Edward 4. Mathews,
Nas damaged w Tue extent VI $1,000. Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
CRIMINAL.

Mary Pfeitler welcomed to her residence No.
2s West Nineteenth St, yesterday afternoon. her friend
Anna Henncsssy. After pleasant visit friend de
parted. when Mrs. Pfcfer discovered that her watch
and several pawnckets of the aggregate value Of St
had disappeared mysteriouSly Upon making "a com
plant before Justice shandey, az tht jefferson Market
Police Court, Anna Hennessy Was arrested ana held ot
examination James McCabe, residing at No 5is West
Twenty eighth-st had AN alteration with Cornelius
Duy OF No. 5l2 on the same street yesterday afternoon
and stabbed Dufy severely IN the groin. MctaDe was
helf for examination
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Hogan
committed Theodore Anthony alias "OyseIman M,he,
OF NO "a cherry st, for stealing gold watch aIi cl
valued al $40, from Daniel NJ Foley Of No 81 letlS.
Foley had drank III saloon Cherry-st, Was iol2N'd
Mhen ne cit by Anthony, and robbed OF the "a''t'
Ihohas j. Courtney, an intoxicated coihIpNltol' V"iy
Yesterday morning entered the composnSioohi on zoe
venting him the assistant foreman, VIM H. bodNn h'u
one q. his fingers severely bitten by courtney Inc at
ter then fled but Wns arrested subsequently aud com
mtrcd. Lawrence Paiester Yesterday went INTO tae
store of Thomas H. Dresser in Broadway ana store egh,
pairs of pautaOons valued AT sac Tie was caught WIN
the uanL OILS lu his pvSs,shian aud onitinuUd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26

hotels. The quiees people go to Hollands Ghe Oldest
house at the branch), the Clarendon and the Union.
The United States the Mansion and the Metropolitan
favores with those who wish TO blend certain de-
tranquility with gayety in an neutrality-suspicious.
Congress Hall and the Pavilion for sober persons
and valctmdinarair The West End formerly the sct-
son. now conducted by the prOpretors OF Wizards at
Wasbngton) and the Continental Hept by W. ID. Bar
rett of the Everett House. with VIM Wilkinson late Of the
st. Nicholas and many other hotels as general manager
are the great caraVanseras where and women
welded to fashion extravaganza and display resort Ia
gtteTing crowds. At those two houses above all the
rest the life and gayety Of the Branch TO I've
All the phases of the place may he studied there, and
not without interest and advantage If the study he
rightly directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE WEST POINT INVESTIGATION.
The Cincinnati Gazette says, editOrially, un
Aar tt,o hood "West Point

me ttHCtHHUt OU~ttB says, tulUOIldlly, uI-
der the head "West Point Blackguards:'
West Point If supported by the Government There
Young men are educated free Of charge. Recently, a
colored man appointed a cadet. He passed an eX-
animation and was admitted Thereupon the white
cadets portion of them, began to persecute him,
and he being only while they many, ii sup
posed he would be driven from the institution Finally,
the officers took the matter in hand and Congress or
dered an investigation. This 10 the affair serious
turn, and the young backguards who prosecuted the
Young man because of his color begin TO beg 10 be for
given and ask the victim of their meanness ~ withdraw
the charges. This tits to be hoped will not he done Let
the investigation and let the guilty I've punished
by expulsion from the institution Young men who will
combine prosecute because OF his color have
had blood I'm their veins, and should never he permitted
10 wear the insignia Of American soldier Let the
institution he pmged OF at least the leaders of this
cOWdrdly affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26

passaees i'm Summer owing 10 the Gains longer u
nerforning but they much safer and the NewOund.
land Rank Is an ugly place to In Winter, though
10 often done yet still 10 II great risk.
Tho Cyiss which left London Docks last January with
an nor after being out for O. days aud being
In ON the banks by another yesse-s not yet
az iII she ever-The icebergs no doubt struck her
IL bave maryland the Last farewell echoed by ths
waves -. A.. Il, f,r,,.,to., 4 "A, o.,
,t iottcr b,c for United States yesscs-frOm London
g., Lcnf at tbe North American Coffee House near tho
is keP' ~ ~ ~. Yours truly BOOTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-26
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
OFFICE.

Judge Davis, the United States District At
torney, has named the following persons 10 administer
the affairs Of the District Attorneys Office Henry f.
Davies it, Assistant, in charge of CustomHouse cases
A. H. Purdy, Assistant in charge OF Criminal depart
ment Thomas simons, Assistant in charge of Internal
Revenue cases Dudley r. Phelps Assistant, in charge
IN persOHdm. Luther H. Emerson, III charge OF D'flct
Court GASES The Clerks will lie Henry Dome, George
Ssdgwick and Mr.. Hayes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-28

Tct- AMI i1iProrcG a2ui'
Ii, ,scv Cute ling q
short. deep bobhin, 80
that The thread l. con
,taIiiy drawing from
} hc center, giving more
even and batter tension
than any other, and i
thrcadt 4 and regulated
with greater ease than
any other shuttle now
in use. Is q straight
nee 10. run easy, are
simpts. very durable, X
not liable to get cut of
order, They received
IN yNlsnAN tho ksttF-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-10-28
ShcriH's Sale.

STATE OF MAiNE-ONTORD IS -
rINAKEN ON execution. AID will hc sold nj public
/ auction. up saturday The nineteenth rlay Of
November \. ID. $50, al ten o'clock IN the fore
noon at the Office ol EAoch Foster, IT. IA Bethel,
IN aid County 81 OXFORD all the right in equity
which True 4. Iu.tOn, OF said Bethel, has, or tpi
on the twenty eighth day OF tpber \. ID. l~ii,H!
ri-.t O'Clock ia the forenoon, being the time "l me
attachment of the same on the original writ IN tins
action, TO redeem the following described Rea!
E-tste with the buildings thereon, ,iiua'cd IN the
town of Bethel ~ the County OF OXFORD, w: The
south lalfpnu of lot No eighteen. Is, III tie sixth
range Of lot, IN said Bethel, rc-cryiu- and cNrcp
IN. ten acres taken ont of The northwest corner
thereof and being the homestead farm OF True I.
Du.tOn. The above described premises being sub
Jet 10 4 mort gaze given 10 Adam W. kimball, OF
Rumlord. in said Cuunty, 10 secure the payment
OF a note of hand Tor fOur hundred ahd tNcuiy!our
dollars, dated March 26, \. D. >Gj payable IN one
wear lror date with interest," on which, there -
now due thc sum OF four hnndI Ell and thirty-cIght
dollars said mortgage deed J. recorded IN Book
80, page 49,, OF oxford Registry OF Deeds.
4. Il. GOODWIN, Deputy sheriff.
Dated at Bethel, oct "a 4. ID. 1870