davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16
TIE CLAIMS.
An Important Debate in the House Of
Commons.

In the British House of Commons, on Fri.
day evening, Mr.. Rathbone asked whether the
government had sent, or intended to send, its
counter case respecting the Alabama claims to
the Geneva board. Mr.. Gladstone replied that
the case had been prepared and dispatched to
Geneva. Touching the contents of the docu-
ments he would say there was. nothing rela,
tive to claims for indirect damages. A note
accompanied the case containing q declaration
on the part OF government for the purpose of
reserving all rights appertatnlng to the Queen
In this arbitration, go that In the future the
government would not be fettered by any i'm
Piled compromise. Mr.. Schenck had been duly
Informed Of The course taken, and had notified
Lord Granville that there was no objection to
1t on his part. The American counter case
would be presented to the Geneva tribunal
without prejudice to the rights Of either party.
Mr.. Schenck had since informed Lord Gran
vile that the Government of the United States
concurred In the view that the presentation of
the counter case would not affect the position
assumed By Great Britain on the question of
indirect claims.
duced, aud asked whether Lord Chief Justice
Cockburn was to resume his duties es a men,
Der of the Geneva board? To this latter ques-
ton Mr.. Gladstone replied af1rmatively. he
promised the British counter case would be
laid before Parliament at an early day. he
praised the House and people OF Eugland for
their forbearance, aud Congress and the PEG.
Pile of the United States for refraining from
attempts to embarrass the question. The last
note sent to Washington had not been an
swered. When the reply was received, no
one would be more willing to make the House
completely acquainted with the details of the
negotiations than himself. Disraell said he
wanted to impress 1t on the government that
the country was DESTROYS OF clearly under
standing the conditions under which the gov.
eminent sent its counter case to Geneva.
This very act admitted on the surface the JUS
tIce OF the American claims for Indirect dam
ages. Mr.. Gladstone made no further reply,
but again promised the documents would be
speedily forthcoming.
Lord Granville, 10 the House of Lords at
night, made replies In substance the same as
those of Mf. Gladstone, to questions put by
Lord Stanhope. Care had been taken, he said,
to 80 frame the counter case and accompany
ing documents as to leave to Great Britain
the right to withdraw from arbitration, should
the differences on the subject Of indirect dam
ages not be settled. Earl Russell thought tue
| government had failed to escape from the
difficulty. BE declared they ought not, under
| any circumstances, to consent to the conside-
| ration of claims for indirect losses. Earl Rus.
sell then gave notice that on the 22d Instant
he should bring in q motion for an address to
| the Queen praying that Instructions be given
that all proceedings before the arbltrators al
| Geneva be suspended until the United States
! withdraw their claims for indirect damages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16
THE COLORED CONVENTION.
NEW ORLEANS, April Is.

NEW ORLEANS, April Is.
In the Cclored Convention to-day resolu.
lions were adopted as follows: The first gives
thanks for emancipation and citizenship. me
second pledges answering devotion to the
support of the nominees OF the Philadelphia
Convention. The third endorses President
Grant, and thanks him for recognizing men
Without regard to race or color In making ap-
pointnents. The fourth prays that colored
Republicans OIL, States where there are no Fed
eral positions given to colored men may no
longer be ignored. The fifth acknowledges
overwhelming Indebtedness to the services of
Charles Sumner. The sixth praises the action
of Vice-Presldent t:ollax IN delivering the
casting vote In favor Of the supplementary
civil rights bill. The seventh appeals for pro,
lection In civil rights In public places aud
upon public conveyances, aud the eighth
condemns the Republicans who voted against
the civil rights bill, and pledges that they WIN
vote for successors to them whenever they
nave the power.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16
GLIMPSES OF GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, April Is.
A special from Leesburg, Va, narrates
another supposed poisoning horror. Mrs.
Emily B. Lloyd is suspected Of poisoning her
husband, their four children, and their aunt.
Professor Toury, Of Baltimore, claims to have
found arsenic In the stomach Of the last de-
ceased child.
The coloneloy Of the Ninth Regiment has
been rendered to the wealthy Jerome d. Eel
lows.
Delegates from the various trade organiza-
tons yesterday consolidated their Organiza.
ton BY the formation OF q ~workingmen's as
sembly. The Internationalists were rejected
on the ground that they were q political asso-
citation,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16

The Chinese carte-de.vlstte is a curiosity:
It consists of a huge sheet of bright scarlet
paper, with the owners name inser,Ug 1a,, ta
For extra grand occasions this card IN folded
ton times. the name is written In the right
hand lower corner, with a humiliatiDg prefix
like .syour very stupid brother" your m
worthy friend who bows his head and pays, his
respects,n &c, &C., the words ''your stupid"
taking the place Of our yours s- Iss gN Gun n|:,'
1t is etiquette to return these caras 10 lns VlSl.
too GREAT tor general distribution.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16
DEsTRUcTIVE FIRES.

TIFFIN, OHIO, April Is.
Sixty buildings were burned here to-day.
WARRENsBURY, Mo-, April Is.
The Rodford House and elevator were
burned to-day, with $4,000 bushels OF wheat.
AVER, MASS, April Is.
Thirty buildings, including the Odd-FeIlows'
Hall, Unitarian church, and postof1ce, were
burned to-day. Loss 5000, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16
ANOTHER FRANC0-GERMAN DIFF
GUILTY.

LONDON, April Is.
Reports are current here that troubles have
grown out of the recent diplomatic negotla-
lions between France and Germany. The reia-
between The two countries are said to be
again In so critical a condition that grave COM
pIications may be apprehended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-16

and experience under which they have grown
up, and now they are taking an active part In
The control of our government. Is not the
mere statement of this undeniable fact suf1-
cient to oil with apprehension the heart of
every friend of constitutional government
and of popular liberty In this country?
RADICAL UsURPATIoN.
We have seen legal enactments passed,
glaringly putting the most essential guaran-
tees Of the rights and liberty of the citizens at
the mercy OF the central power. We have
heard them justified on the ground that the
objects TO be attained were good, regardless
of the fact that the employment of unconsti-
tutional and arbitrary means as O system to
correct evils may be worse In Its consequences
than the evils themselves, and that the over
throw of free institutions almost always be-
gins by the assumption OF arbitrary authority,
We have q law In force to-day. which, had iG
been on the statute book before the war,
might, by a liberal construction such as we
have so frequently seen In our days, have put
every anti-slavery organization, as an unlaw-
full conspiracy, at the mercy OF o pro-slavery
government.
After speaking of the usurpatIons of the Ex-
ecutlve upon the rights of Congress in the
Santo Domingo case, he said:
We are told that the people do not care
about such things. n that those. who raise
their protest against them must be set down
as captious fault-fnders and disappointed
soreheads. We'll, If 1t Ia true that large num-
bers of people do not care about the obser-
vance of the laws, and the maintenance OF
those constitutional principles which form the
bulwark of their rights and liberties; If 1t ls
true that the great Republican party is con.
trolled by influences which are ready to sacrl-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07
Dg!LAgEIpaiA. w1LMlNeroS..s BALI

VOHILAUEIFu W I'm NUIVN.N UNFIT
Il MORE RAILROAD, .fh= NJ =.'
h''2 II hnISPDOIAL NOmOB. =.
IN ard sitsri WEDNESDAY. October 18th. 1871.
passenger ssr pill b. sttaohed .tS the freight
train leaving Philadslphn At 9Do p. M. Tor VII
rhe Tain viii st4ps Stations - follows. when
sgnalled arsyt Ferry. S.l2 y. n. LaaArstto s.so
low D. " .. N; Lin y0od. ass y. Clay mont. l90l
p. "; GlIsr4lie .lS .. M ar!iys Wiimi9ston ioSo
y. M. .octDI b. =. kHNNhl. suFt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07
r. y ombor thy Mother.

Lead t'.y mother te"det'y'
Down iife's steep decline;
pnce her arm was thy support. -,s
Nov she leans on thine.
See upon her loving face
Those deep lines Of care.
Thiuk-it was her toll for thee. ...q
Left that record there.
Ne,er cerget her tireless watch s...
Kept BY day and night. --s-..
Taking from her stsp, the grace. .~ 40
From her eye the light.
Cherish we'll he- faithful heart ...
Which. through weary years.
Echoed with its sympathy
All thy smiles and tears.
Thank God for thy mothers love,
Guard the priceless boon; .,...
For the bitter psrtine hosr ''-. .-5-I.
Cometh all too soon. -
When thy grateful tenderness
Loses power to save.
Earth will hold no dearer spot
Than thy mothers gravel a. I,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07

I5 NEW CASTLE TRAINS
LDayA New Castle for Wilm, BE.on and philadep
at DAN. Lssvs Psilsdslphis .. ~, n A. NJ.
and f1alSshff 1alShfSN4 II ssxksa II fkxiss All Castle
s394ns aSea W.: = NJ .Ss Ssa S sScVs hs.1s s"yrsa
e. Il n; to S:.s :s.
"3As "3AssiShr sSsifr TRAIN With P...enxer Car at
Cattle, l.a Niddletovn.- 22o; Townsend: i45:
rs M ssasSsss ssEin! IT,; b,,sGe hfGe
lyills, s; SsAford. SIS; Laurel. a+5 and arrive At
, 'ssTps It Il g sa =. n
";s: n:ssqas..Si Ss as.s. -. BsI-.r
Laurel, ass asaferd 22a, BIiasssiil = 0; Far
mnstoa. AS; ,hnrvineeon. $40 FELTON, aS9 ;
kWSomiae. q. q Dover. SSs L!ayfSn, 70; Iesn-
isSia .S: Ai1dlssovR = 2; Ei!ksood. SO New
6fssH :. and MRSfS sai9sSi, AN
Tbs fssin s!I stop s. ~ only a,
ss'ss: 5ssss ss'. Ra.d an"
5ox ssfypS pSSSsaSc3pISSsa S 4: p:S, Count, and once.
IA II!s: Sud
4 lxrTEAYTQN, vi!h the u. d. r. b. for Eas
II tod and tnteHn4dtaae plac4e.
!, Al AAkRiN0TON. With he ]. 1 B. h. II: fol
AffesS. 6ssesssevns kswss. snd iaterosdias'
fARg3NfoRp mn sAs D. 4 D. n. R. for ,Fsaer
: At DELMAR. With the :. 8. +; r. for Satebery
Princsss Anne. C!isasla.. Also for Berlin an,
!, other stations on the vi aAf.kahhNry s.,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07
CITY ITGMs..

ALFRED WALTON. Draggist No., 2S Market
street, respectfully informs his iriead and thepuble,
in general that he keeps hand all descriptions CT
medicines. and that competent person l, at all
times ready prescribe for suoh sick call &t thu
store and that charge is made except the regular
price the medicines the sams price as they wp9ld
pay anywhere else; bat that ne one IL visited ut
their residences. ''"h 'in ~"
BUILDERS HARDWARE..jWsyso ysolAdb casl
the attention Of those building to our stock Of
Building Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c, which
is well selected, MID LA1RdtSf l&@e State
Nails, Sash Weights, Rim and Mortiss Locks, hAal
Hinges, Shutter and Dsor Boltss StaybackA aud
fact all necessary materisl for building for SAN ~
CAPELLE 4 BROTHER. Pa Market St
Carpenter Tools, Planes, (Carpenters an
Chapmans make,) Chisek. Sockets s,Al ,Firulers
Squares Steel and Iron Compasses, Caaapefs Ru'eS,
Wooden and Steel Braces, Pinohers, BsvslA Sax
Sets, Plumhs and Levels, &C., for sale by 'q',
CAPELI4E & KROTHER. 2l2 Market St. =
GRAIN BAGS.-Stark Mills, Al, AZ cotton
cAFEiiIE 8 SkorHEh, .lg Market N s g: !.
FLOWS, Of different makes, as follows HeeK H s
endom, Moore. Atwood 4 Wilsys. (Nsw Sora
"'1e eXPSLss sfI lie ReorHER. .ls n.rk.t si ss
P1OW CASTINaS HeDkepdorA, Moore, A.
wood s. Wllsy's, fnr sale by .t,-,.,..'s. ~ b..
CAPELLk 4 BROTHER. 2i2. Market ST, : :
KNIVES AND FORKS.--OnT. stoek, of Tabl'
and Dessert Knives, Ivory, Tsp-honA,e 4heay ," AM
Cocoa handles, both English and An,ericah .hake
is worthy q the attention Of any one Wishing
purchase. CAPELLE h BRO, ~, Market st,
CROSS CUT .3AW81WooA and Cross Gu
Saws. with Tutts patsatteetA, thsss u vAissssa,
experience Of practical msp. will d y much Xas
in one day a. any other in twol and At rcdu 3
prices, tos sals hyy7a nj l229S R&t - " III wv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-07
q, cau,ar FuIn,,mens Of a Dream.

singular case Of the fhifilftyent OF a siaft% I
,;ny dream has been added 10 the many yell
authenticated instances Of such occurrences.
Mr.. {. c. Clymer, Of Vienna, Ill.,. in a letter TO I
The Hon Horasio King. Of Washington yith J.
..hom he was in the habit of corresponding,
'',an,;onsd incidentally that he had dreamed y
far four consecutive nights Of being murdered |
faw dsys later despatch from Chicago. an. |
no,nced that J. G. Clymer had been murdered |
ne,r Vienna on the evening Of March %. Mr.. |
K;nu recalling the story u the dream, ~ @Ge |
.,n'e"sed that the murdered man must he his
correspondent, although there vas a,sl,gM di[ !
fer4nce in the spelling ofthe names. To make !
,he matter sure he wrote 10 Vienna, and IN au-
swer received two letters from the Postmaster 81
that place from which 1t appeared that his con
iect,,re was correct. Mr.. Clymer left his home
on the morning OF the 18th ult, and was last
seen alive in desolate apot late in the evening
Of That dav. The next morning his hat, saddles
haos papsra gloves, and pieces OF HI. clothing
ware found near where he was last seen. Tbers
rare also two large Clubs found bearing blood
AMI hair. The horse he was riding went home
,r;,, cash cut in one shoulder fourteen inches
,ono His boiy was afterwara found AnAtias
in a stream. 1t was not known that he had any
enemies and it is supposed, tbsS 1sa,yns mur-
dered for money, as he was accustomed to have
large sums in hs possession. The Vienlw Post
master writes that MT. Stymer TeIatel HIS
strange dream to the last man he is known ~
have talked with. ..is.'.a ,i. I
.-..----- '' -
An aspiring hen has made her nest and is
Matching her young forty feet from the ground
in the splintered top of a tree broken Of BY
the wind at farm near Palmyra, Mo. ,,t .
A Cuban correspondent, after, witnessing
the manufacturing Of cigars at Havana, writes
that he is "glad he early formed the habit Of
cutting of the tip Of the cigar Instead Of biting
it, a... - -
Shere Ali, who was executed on the nth IN
slant, for the murder Of Lord Mayo, twice az
ter his sentence endea vored to kill llsguapd,
because his prayer for speedy execution wa
not granted.
Whenever Je.nhfs purvis,S n 'aAi lhmton
dies she will say to her mother: "Give pS but
tOn-string, which Is "a feet long, weighs
pounds, and comprises ,942 different butt on
to brother don't want It any more. ""' =, - +.
Black Walnut Sap has recently been use
in Iowa for making both syrup apd ,spgal
equal, 1T is said, to that obtained from maplfs
Two gallons Of sap were obtalned in ten hOtli
from black walnut tree, one foot in dialnett
and forty feet high. Walnut trees, II u icuifY
yield Is much sap rs naples, while thS hutd
one third richer in paccharine properties
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-02
SHERIFF'S SALES.
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Edward ".
EaSSman

ENIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
IL Orleans, No. l9G2.-By virtue of writ of Geri
facias directed by the honorable tie Fifth bis
rrict Court for the parish Of Orleans, in the above
entitled cause, will proceed to sell at pubic auc
ton at the Merchants and AuctionceTs' Exchange,
ROYAL street, between Canal and C!stOmhOuse
streets, in the Second District OF this city,
MONDAY January %, 1872, at twelve o'clock NJ
the following described property 20 VII
SEVEN LOTS OF GROUND, situated III the First
District of this city.
l. Three lnts in square nunhcr three hurlred
and fo,tv-efght. bounded by Liberty. Cailiope
Howard and Clio streets; fist lot measuring
hunured am fOYtY-ciCht feet front Howard
street, by one hundred and twelve feet in depth
forming the corner OF Howard and Clio streets; Sec
ond lot measuring ninety. one feet hOnt on Clio
street by hundred and iiity-1ie feet in depth;
third lot measuring one hundred aud tityiive feet
front on Clio street, by one hundred and twelve
feet III depth
2 Three lois in square number three hundred
and fit nine bounded by Howard Fleret Clio and
Calliope streets; first lot measuring two hundred
and titty-three feet front on Cfostreet b one hun
dred and sixteen feet III depth; second lot measur-
ing hit feet front CaliOpe street. by one hun
dred and twelve feet in depth forming the corner
one hundred and twenty seven feet front Cal.
Hope street. by hundred and. twelve feet ii
depth, forming the corner OF CdiNopc and Howard
streets.
;. One iot III square number seven hundred and
t:ft three bounded by Banks PALMYRA Scott and
PIERCE streets. measuring three hundred and nine
'con feet front ny threehuudrt ;uC nine teen f,tt
in depth.
Seized i'll tie above suit
Telms-t ash OF the spot.
c. :. SATvINET,
de - iaq 81 Sheriff Of tie Pariaii or cans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-02
c. s. SAJNINET,
del2 % jIi3 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.


EHOuRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
l. OF Orleans, No. 23.i}8.-By virtue of writ
of fer facas 10 me directed by the honorable the
Fourth District Court for the parish Of Or
leans in the above entitled cause. | viii proceed
10 sell at public auction, al the Merchants and
AnctionteIs Exchange, on Royal street, between
Canal and tHstOmhOuse streets, III the Second
District Of this city, on SATURDAY, January u,
1872 at twelve o'clock IL, the following described
property, TO Wit
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
First district Of this city of New Orleans, in the
square bounded BY ST. MagdCline, Common. Ora
vler and St Ade,ine streets aud designated as lot
number one plan of L. II. Pile .urvcyoT, on
the twelfth Of MAJ, 1888, approved by Joseph Pile
late surveyor of the then second MuilcpaniN OF
this city, and deposited the Office Of A. Mazare i
notary public in this city; which lot OF ground
measures. in English measure twenty seven ftct
three inches front on said Common str at ny one
hundred and twenty feet in d pth and front on
SAID st. Ndgdciinr street: together with all the
buildings ana Improvements existing thereon
rights ways, privileges and s"rrit udrs thrreunto
belonging or any wise appert aiming. Beng the
same prop"rtv which was purchased by the Late
Samuel L. smith from Thomas Hackett, OF Pike
county, IN tie Gtat. of Mississippi per act OF sale
thereof pass, before William Joseph Casteli, no.
tarF pubic Ill this city The thirteenth DAY of
March, latG
Seized a. b.. above suit.
Ierlns-Casn the spot
c. s. SAUVINET.
de- % ial3 Sheriff al the r,arish Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-02
SHERIFFS SALES,
j. Mcdonnell VS.. r. GuyOl.

T. of Orleans, No. 3o.o47-By virtue of a writ Of
seizure tl and sale to me directed by the honor
ape the Fourth District Court for the parish
OF Orleans in the above entitled cause I
t T'a proceed to sell at public AUCTION, at
Royal street, between Canal and CUSTOM
h2Hse streets in the Second district OF this city on
Mof Nd T. January 2s ls5s, at twelve O'clock
SIX TEEN LOTS or GR0CsD, with tile rights.
privileges and appul tenances thereto belonging,
John, designated and described on a plan by g.
Glroux, architect. on the twentieth of April 1883
aep9slted as plan number tttyeigit in the Office of
follows:
l. Lots numb rs to twelve inclusive. in
square number thirty, bounded by Washington,
second, Tn I'd and St John streets Lots numbers
one, two and three measure, each. thirty six
lret front On Third street, tLirty,sx feet
IN width at The rear, and hundred and
tfty-nine feet ten inches and three lines in
depth. Lot number four measures thirty-seyen
feet nine inches and two lines ont Third street
by depth OF one hundred and ftty-nine feet ten
inches and three lines on the side OF lot number
three and one hundred and sixty feet tour lines
Oh the sue OF lots numbers i've six, seven and
eight. end Thirty feet three inches and four lues
IN width in the rear. Lot number five forms tie
corner of Third and st. John streets and ulea surcs
hundred and twenty sevcn fset ten inches ard We
lines III depth and front Third street. Lots
numbers eiN, seven and eight measure, each
thirty-two feet front on st. John street, by one
hundred and tweEtyscven feet ten inches ard five
lines i'll depth, between para!ie lines Lot num-
Der IlEe me assures thirtNone feet nine inches and
tour lines front Second street. tlirty-rine leet
:hree inches and three lines in width at the rear
one hundred and SIXTY feet and four lines depth
On the side toward ST. John street. and one bun.
Gred and fifty nine feet ten iuches and three lines
depth the side of lot numbe ten And lois
numbers ten. eleven and twelve measure each
dirty three feet 'front.' on Second street by one
hundred and fifty nine feet, ten inches and three
Lies III depth.
,. Lots numbers one, two. three and four of
square th'rty-tonr, bounded by st. John, First,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-01-02
SHERIEFyS SALES.
FRANCOIS Lim0nRy vs.. John =. Tully.

FRANCOIS Lim0nRy vs.. John =. Tully.
EOuRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
IL of Orleans, No. % G6i.-By virtue of a writ
OF seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish of Or
leans, In the above entitled cause will proceed to
sell at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers Exc'ar &c. Royal street between Canal and
Eusto!mhouse streets in the Second District of
tins city. Oh SATURDAY, January 49, 1872, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, TO
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, rights, WAYS, privileges
and 2ppllrtt nancts the1cuuto belonging situated
III the First d irct If tbs city in the square,
bounded 10y 81. Charles Caroudcet Heyia and
Girod streets, Of which measures invent weight
feet front ON 81 Charles street, by one hundred
and t"entN-six feet in depth, between equal and
parallel lines; together with the use of az alley i'll
Tie rear common TO said lot and others, per plan
drawn 10y q. b. F. Nichols architect. he twenty
ninth day OF March, 1852; ard the other of said lots
wing in the rear, of the just described. has
front "a SAID alley of sixteen feet seven inches and
ohehiih, bN depth Of thirty feet SIX incles, be-
tween equal aud parallel lines. Which said prop
trty was purchased by john $. Tullv, defendant
herein, from Mrs. Maria Hernandez. Wife Of Angus
tus W. Walker, by act passed before Theodore
"nyoi notary pibIc III this city, On the eighth day
OF July, 1870,
AND one hundred and sixty shares, of one HIM
dred dollars each, III the capital stock the Cit
,, Bank OF Louisiana, now reduced to one hun
gage on said described property.
Seized III The above suit.
Terms-L The purchasers to assume tile paw.
hcnt OF a stock note III favor of the Citizens Bank
OF Louisiana t"r the Of two Thousand fuu hun
d1ed dollars $500 payable the first day OF be
cember next, Is,2, fixed OF renewable from wear to
year aGreeahly to tie provisions of the charter CT
the SAID bank and to the law thereto relative.
:. Tie pGlchas' / to assume also the payment OF
a pronllssory note. secu ed by mortgage On said
properly. drawn ny defendant 10 his own order and
by hIIn lndOl sed Tor the sum of two Thousand SIX
hundred and slAtH-slX dollars and sIXtv.six and
tw"-hirds cents t+2tG6 66s1 J. dated Gu the eighth
day OF July. 1910 aud payable i'll eighteen months
after daJ" and bearing interest from maturity until
pad al the rale of eight per cent per aIuur,.
3. And the balance OF the price OF adjudication
cash o. the spot.
c. s. SACVINET.
d. irl2 Sharitf 80 L.. pnri.E, Il n,r.-ars