davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
building Stafistics.
THE RECORD FOR NOVEMBER.

LIE idICOtsD fOR NOVEMBER.
During November the officers of the
Surveying Department measured build
ing lines for the following parties:
Martin Feely, one house on the south
side OF Eleventh street, between Poplar
and Lombard.
Conrad Weller, one house OH the east
side OF Monroe street, between Fourth
and Fifth.
VIM. Kea q Sons, three houses OIL the
east side Of Bennett street, between Sew
cnth and Eighth.
Samuel johnson, Jr., one house OH the
cast side OF Walnut street, between Sec.
ond and Third.
John l.. Walton, one house on the
south side of Second street, between
kodman and Howley.
Peter Garland, one house OIL the nortl
side of Fourteenth street, between Healt
and Claymont.
Gideon B. Guyer, one house on th,
east side of Walnut street, between
Fourth and Fifth.
Total, o; total for November. 1875, Z
increase, 2.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
SECOND EDITION!
New Castle Letter.
GUNNING-ENTERTAI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARTY &c.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. /. 1875.

PARTY &c.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. l. 1876.
Yesterday, almost every man and boy
who could beg, borrow or steal gun,
went off into the country, and in conse-
quence we had very quiet day over here
From the amount of poultry disposed of
by our dealers, we should judge that near
ly every family kept Thanksgiving in the
old style,
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Baptist $. s. Society on
Wednesday evening was success every
way.
Last evening the supper given in the
Methodist p. Z. Church was well attend
ed and neat little sum added to the
sinking fund of the church.
The Moss Rose Association gave sur
prise party in their rooms corner Della
ware and Union Streets, in honor of their
lady friends: Thirty-two couples partici.
pating. The dancing was continued un.
til about 5 o'clock and the fun was fast
and furious. Professor Duncan's orches
ira discoursed the sweet strains to which
the flying feet kept time.
The umbrella factory on Gray stree
below 7th, has been leased by firm from
Philadelphia and will be opened as soor
as some necessary repairs are made. Thi:
will give employment to about twenty
five persons, mostly girls, and will prove
quite help to some of our citizens.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
Thatlksgipfng Dau.

Thanksgiving Day, in this city, was
quietly observed by nearly all our peo-
pie, business being generally suspended.
In the morning religious services were
held in most of the churches, and were
largely attended.
The Methodist fraternity united at As
bury Church, where Rev. T. Il. Martin
dale, of Union, preached, and Revs.
Quigg, Sypherd and Barrett assisted
The First and Second Baptist Churches
also held joint services at the latter place
IT worship
Very little drunkenness was noticed
during the day, and no disturbance OF
any consequence occurred.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

AN ALMOST INCREDIBLE SToRy.-Mrs-
Eleanor Fletcher Bishop, Of Fifth avenue
and Fifteenth street, New York, tells az
almost incredible story concerning the
treatment of Mrs. Waite Ann Gleason
a lady who now lives in her house. 1t
is stated that this lady, who is the wild
ow of John F. Gleason, some time ago
tainted in the street, and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. Here it is charged.
she was stripped, robbed, thrown into
cell for several weeks and nearly starved
to death. She was then sent to the lu-
natic asylum on Blackwelps Island
where she was struck on the head by
maniac and seriously wounded.5tA All this
time she was it is asserted perfectly
sane. She was ultimately found by her
friends and released by DR.. Parsons, who
believed her to be in her right mind
The husband of Mrs. Gleason was a
State Senator in Maine; was afterwards
q well-known broker in this city, and
owned q magnificent country seat az
Ravenswood.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

THE CITY CoUNCIL.-The' City Coun-
Gil met in regular session last evening,
but without transacting any business ad-
journed until to night.
Councilman johnson thought this mo-
ton was not exactly right, as the regular
business should have been transacted and
the expense of an extra meeting saved.
Mr.. McGlinchey and others were OF the
opinion that any business transacted on
legal holiday would be illegal.
Mr.. johnson thought not, and appealed
to City Solicitor Cummlns, who sustain
ed him. This ended the discussion.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
WHAT CONSTlTU TES A MAJORITY
OF THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE,
J tie Editor Phila Times.

10 the Editor I'hHd Times.
Amendment 18th OF the Constitutisn
says that the candidate for President shall
be elected if his vote shall ''be majority
of the whole number of electors appoint
ed" Does ''appointed' in this case
mean the number OF electors which the
Constitution declares shall be chosen, viz:
369? Would the exclusion or rejection OF
the electoral vote of State reduce the,
number Of appointed electors, and would
majority Of the number so reduced en-
title the candidate having that majoritY
to be President? CONSTITUTION.
[The point raised by our correspond
ent has never been so raised as to have .
decision OH it; but, Notwithstanding tlFe
rather cloudy language of the Constitu-
ton, it has always been accepted, and We
believe would be so held now by eithe
branch of Congress, that the failure to
count State would not reduce the num-
Der of electoral votes necessary to elect,
and that either Hayes or Tilden must,
under any circumstances, receive IS
votes.-ED. TIMES.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
THIRD EDITION!
Out of the Jaws of Death.
MARROW ESCAPE OF A WHOLE FAMILY
FROM DROWNING.
Gtaa nj i1,t q

FROM DROWNING.
Special to the GAZETTE.
TOWNSEND DEL, Dec. /, 1878.
During last summer, the dam of the
Norcintown mill pond, near Townsend.
the largest in the county, broke, and the
water washed away the underpinning
from one corner of tenant house near
the pond, owned by Mr.. Nathaniel VIII
liams. About month ago, this break III
the dam was repaired by the owner OF
the mill property, Jonathan Hand, and
last week the bridge being erected below
the dam by the county was finished.
Meanwhile the water in the dam had
come to full head.
Early yesterday morning, Henry Purse
the tenant in the above mentioned house.
called his son up to make fire. The
boy responded, but as soon as he descend
ed the stairs lie came rushing back with
alarming intelligence that the house was
being washed away. The whole family
then rushed out Of doors, some of then
not waiting to don't their clothes, ,and found
that the recently mended place in the
dam had broken again, and the wateg
was rushing against the house, the build
ing was even then trembling and fitting.
and in few more moments it went over
with q crash. and instantly carried away
by the strong current and dashed up
against the new bridge. So great was the
force of the water that the house was
completely demolished, and broken into
Ismall pieces. All of Mr.. Purses house
hold goods were carricdaway, and only
the timely warning of the boy enabled
the family to escape with their lives. Had
the break occurred two hours earlier not
one of the inmates of the house would
have escaped. Mr.. Purses family consist; :
ed Of himself and wife, children, Iii,
wife's mother, aged about 10 years, AM
three men were spending the night at tn.
house. Some of them lost most of theig
clothing, and the neghbors are now COL
lecting money to put the family in CON-
Portable condition.
A more complete breakup l ncve,
knew, and narrower escape was never
known in this neighborhood. II. S.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

COLD WEATHER.-The weather, yes
terday, took quite cold turn, and by
night was quite wintry, the thermometer
decendine below freezing point. Early
this morning the thermometer at Bring
hurst's drug store, sixth and Market Sts.,
marked 10 degrees above zero. About 0
o'clock the thermometer at the Sixth
street door marked 25 degrees, while the
one in the Market street door, which was
protected from the cold wind, marked 30
degrees.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
stray Waits.

Thanksgiving day passed off very quietly
December comes upon us quite sharp
ly.
The great Centennial year is drawing
to close.
The City Council will hold an adjour-
ned meeting tonight.
Buxbaum & Co., No. II L. Fourth St.,
are prepared to make to order full winter
suits, at the lowest cash prices.
If you wish to lay in your winter coal
and wood call at Mills &I Combs yard
Fourth street and Railroad Avenue.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

How S HE FOUND HER JEwEL.-Miss
Mary erwin, while washing her hands
at the rain barrel, last summer, Port De
posit, was struck by small beautiful
stone. Where it came from she did not
know. Mess from the roof, as it was
raining slightly. She sno"eu IL 10 i,er
father and others. All admitteults peau'y.
A few days since she showed IL 10 one q en -,
the Baltimore jewellers, who offered $l3
for it, and another ohered sz'' o"' siio
declinedthe offers.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

SrEAs siER BuRNED.-About 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning, the steamer 90.
Fields, living at Chester, was discovered to
be on fire, and was totally destroyed, de-
spite all efforts to subdue the nan ia,lies. D,
The fire is supposed to De tile Worh Vi
some tramps who went on the boat TO
sleep the loss is about Sio,ou''
ON which there is only light insu-
rance. The steamer formerly run be-
tween Philadelphia and Smyrna, Dell
carrying passengers and freight.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. l, 1876.
|yaons at the Brandywinc Mills for
I. anil Grain 'prrpctpti DaiIv
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|iHE GREAT DISCOVERY
'KINKLE'S RITTER WINEOF

ETku kuNKLES BITTER WINE OF
! y for the cure -f weak stomach, gene
IsblIty, Indigestion. disease of the ner-
Eysicm. constipation, acidity of the
3E.ch and all eases requiring u tonic.
fvne includes the most agreeable and
)a salt Of iron we POSSESS Citrate
|lEdc oxide, combined with the most
3rtc Of vegetable tOnicS-Sellow PERU
kArk
)ttfect IN many cases of debility, loss
|EIeil.e and general prOstration, of an
hl alt0l iron combined with our val
feSeye, Is most happy. IL augmcnts
lTPllp, ralScsthc pulse, takes on mus
|kaabblncSS, removes the lmllor of de-
Band gives ilOTid vigor To the cOun-
you want something 10 strengthen
f'by0u want good appetite? DO you
ibbulld up your constitution? DO you
F'b birl well? DO you want 70 get rid
fNOusncSS? DO you want energy? Do
Eanl To sleep well ? DO you want brisk
ngorols feelings? If you do, try
tkel's Wine Of Iron.
ESuulyyaluable tonic has been SO thor
Ply tested by all classes of the commu-
\ That II Is now deemed indispensable as
Eac medicine. IL costs but little, puri-
NE blood and gives tone to the stomach,
evaes the system and prolongs life.
nov only ask trial OF this valuable
T PFice 81 per bottle. +. +. KUN
noe Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
pn, alhhke no other make. Sold only
ooltle, All others are counterfeit, so
Faie Of them.
Tape Worm.
EIuimiy EI.iny removed with purely vegetable
Fo'ne, passing from the system alive
w ni unll lhe head passes. Come and
~ SJMrhtsfnated. DIR. Il. F.KUNKEL,
lsSHofm ~ Ninth st. , Philadelphia: Ad-
NJ, seal, Pin and Stomach Worms
TuoyI, SW'I, Ask your druggist for KUN
t,nmVKh SYRUP. Price S1 per bottle.
Wcrcular. nov1d&w1m
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

A HANDSOME PREsENT.-Wednesd
afternoon, Mr.. Charles Horn, proprietor
of the carriage mandatory, No. 3 Wal
nut street, made his hands a present of q
fine turkey each of his men. Mr.. Charles C.
Mac Cabe carrying onthe carriage business
at the corner of Front and Shipley streets
did the same good part by his hands.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

HISTORICAL SOCIETY me aiii'imhi m
meeting of the Historical o0clety VIII ue
held this evening, at q O'CLOCK, ior tile
election of officers anu the trlilsact,on vi
business of special importance. Mem
bers are requested TO attenu.
The public meeting VIII pe hefo be'
cember 1ith.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

INONEMBEh ltul, 1910.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
6.55, $40, 800, 9.52 10.45 IL III. 230, 40, 20,
9.54, p. m.
Phila. and New York, 2.O2a. IN. 121l, 12.4O,
546, p. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations,
1852, $50 q. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.55,
$50 a. IN. 1853, 126, 5.19 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40. 0.35, a. IN. 1.30, $50,
p. IN.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 100,
9.35, u. IN. $50 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
9.35, a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. IN. 900. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.02 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1892, Lbs am.
For further information passengers are
referred to tho time tables posted at the
depot. ii. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

The Triumph Truss Co., of 1915 Chest
ant street Phila., land 334 Bowery, n. Y.
are curing rupture in from 80 to 80 days
Offering @ reward of 81 900 if they, fail
Call orsepd ten cents fortheir new book
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

The Democrats have nominated 10,
Mayor of Boston the Hon. +. o. Prince,
who was last year secretary of the Demo
cratic national executive committee, and
has carried the Democratic standard in
many q hopeless battle in Massachusetts.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

TROOPS AND Yesterday q
regiment of troops passed through this
city, en- route to Washington, and this
a train of ordnance passed
through, for the same place,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

Y. N. c. A.-Prof. Seymour will de-
liver free lecture before the Y. NJ. C. A.
and the public generally, in the lecture
room of the Association, this evening at
u o'clock.
This lecture will combine amusement
with instruction.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
Tape Worm
(NI,'. Mlrnculoun Cure for COtns

|Mtt hirnculOus Cure for COINS
hii'h remedy of great popularity for
FMsmrns without pain.
T., BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecarics.
former Sixth and Market Sts.
fine Nail Scissors
land Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
F. Nail Files, Nail Brushes, etc, for
" Il. BRlNGHURST IL CO.,
'orner Sixth and Market SITS.
For the Baths
Brushes Bath Towels, Bath Sponges,
hSoaps in extensive variety. Also
floyes, Straps, Brushes, &c. of horse
LVE Friction Gloves, and many other
rnG The same classes.
T.. BRINGHURST & CO..
corner Sixth and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

Over 100000 bottles of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup are sold every season, and thous-
ands of persons saved from an untinely
grave.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

DIED-Wm. H. Jefferson, of the grain
and coal firm of VIM. H. Jefferson &
Co., of New Castle, died Wednesday af-
ternoon, of typhoid fever. He was ta-
ken sick on Sunday, 18th ult., and was
confined in bed until his death. De-
ceased was young and much respected
man, and leaves wife and one child.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
:. .,.ial aud Commercial.

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. I, 1876.
v,nrk quotations furnished by Il.
ssl ovS onS 70, n. T.. Cor. 4th and Mar
Iao,,'yW .N.n, Wilmington, Del, at Z. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01
NOTICES..

NIOTICE.-The Post Office will he opt4,
IN tomorrow Thanksgiving Day,) from;
645 to 0 O'Clock, IA. m. The carriers wiz
make u delivery and collection in the mora
ing. WILLIAM NJ. PYLE,
Nov. %, 1876. i. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-01

YJyHE CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CO.-A general meeting of the proprie-
tors will be held at the Office of the Compa-
ny in Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Decem-
ber 4. 1876. HENRY V. LESLEY,
nov91tawtm Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS IrEMs.-F. A. Garland
was arrested on the levee, at the head OF
Customhouse street, and looked up in the
third precinct station charged with gam
bling, in violation of city ordinances. Who
next?
Willie Smith, Of twelve summers, was
arrested ut the corner of Camp and lei
pemene streets, and locked up in the Sec
ond precinct station, charged by N. CLARK
with till tapping.
Thomas MCGOWAN, .. peddler, was II.
rested on Canal, between Royal street ana
Exchange alley, and looked mp in the tnird
preciuct station, charged with peddlins
v;tbout a license. How shout the larger
merchants! -.u
The House Investigating Committee Will
soou be 90 split up into sub-committees 'na'
It will be difficult to say where the "sln
body rests. "a. ~.
Mr.. N. Lawrence, together win inc
Lawrence sisters, trapeze performers, who
have lust finished successful enlargement
.t the St. Charles Theatre, left tins casy
last evening by the Mobile train Tor Cnl.
oseo, where they will open next SUNDAY
night
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22

- - DDUUUtS
An ED uoA Who e1ns'oG1Hn aetAo Cl1y
fHsll AAEhet teuk . .t0t1po . wd4ye oon6o
touse;AiD sqnEo tuaje S1feeeu11e hbeoG
cation fReooasi1t Gepellhg tool - ~
Was seea behind Il vheoesef 49, vaeAull
He tired. hevsssn - qps1llhp1he words %
AimeeM - s9Gags9 tie sse1ieea 81 n boy
abcet thtEf4ea, loess Oh. having ~ 1eEf
stalL 70 heaf'hi 1ssecna. EvesytEdnepaess@
% II right for Two Or three days, -eRa fbeo
the H6ok Is both han6s Y6S' 10y s6ssttypd:
I'VE u6v -0Uuo 10 tho Vol0 'sWeaoo1he.'
How do you spell itr az Ds'a <ss's ,
nv: :Ws .l g pan q y ve-'f;'u r."
u ssKsem, thsa.w nssa3sa - y h7Es a
mo, sir" II 'czU .g,z Isl
Then tie kim" at ~ sea --r
ssN0y dI." .a8s ts a.sasHe.
"Boy, don't you lie 10 me" warned the
man. e. a4E s4
II guess I'll resign the once" replied tho
lad. en he laid the book down. five Lot
you 70 on and spell cat with . L, horse
without any Q, boy with . double o to it,
because You arc old. and didn't want to
hurt your feelings. But when you call mo
. liar, and don't know how to spell the
word, tie time for mo to resign. Detroit
Free Ress. -.z,. - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22
RejslnaeY from Commissioner Seuth
Worth.

RejeindeY from Commissioner Seush.
NEW ORLEANS. December 81, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICANS:
On Sunday last an editorial was pub
lished in the Democrat entitled Honest
Packard" in the course of which it was
stated that Mr. Packard, in persoss and
directly. had approached me with certain
On Monday ] informed the editor that
he had been nisled. He did not publish
my card because he wished to communicate
with two gentlemen of und0ubted veracity
from whom he had acquired the informa-
ton on which that article was based. This
evening two letters from the gentlemen of
'.undisputed veraeity" were published in tho
Democrat and are couohed in singularly
"The Radicals had made the request mem
toned, which he ~ had refused to comply
with, and did in that connection mention
the name Of Packard" The other makes
me state that they. which he Understood
to mean Paekard," had endeavored, ETC.,
and he winds mp by being ''satis6ed" that
meant Marshal Packard, who, by the by, had
not been narshal ct that time for three
weeks, and was not in the city.
This 10 tho evidence. Compare it with
the allegation and let any just man decide
between them. did state and do think
that certain members Of the Republican
party may have done things which the
party may have reason to regret. / am
mono the worse Republican for that. /
have acted and will act honestly - hum
BILE officer of the judiciary, without regard
to the pleasure Of adventurers belonging
to either side.
have spoken freely to gentlemen, Repub-
ioans and Democrats. Of what have
thought and what have done. But there
10 ono thing will not do again. I will not
associate upon friendly terms with "een-
tlemsn Of undisputsd verscity" who take
private conversations to Newspaper cfice,
and ! will not eondescsnd to fntther dis
QUESTION with IN editor who nisquotes them.
JOHN p. 6OUTHWORTH,
ConQieqiopee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22
By Macon, Ellison & Co.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND
THE TWO-STORY AND ATTIC BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING, NO. 81 CIRCUS (OR RAM.
PARTY STREET, BETWEEN COMMON AND
GRAvIER STREETS.
NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION STOCK
SUCCESSION OF FRANCIS BONE.
Second District Court for tho Parrish Of Orleans
No. 1874.

DY MACON, ELLISON & CO.-ALBERT
ID Paul. Auctioneer-Once No. SO Carondelet
street-SATURDAY December 30, 1876. 1t twelve
o'clock NJ. 1t the st. Charles Auction Exchange in
the basement rotunda Of the St. Charles HOTEL will
be sold 1T public auction, by virtue and in pur.
suance of an order Of the Hon. A. L Tissot, Judge
of the second District Court for the paEish OF Or
leans, dated November %, 1876 for account of the
succession Of Francis Bone tho following property
ACERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with the buildinss
and improvements thereon. situated in the Fifst
Philippa or Dryades, Common, Circus and Gravier
Streets designated by the 10. on pl IN by Louis
Surgi, on the thirteenth Of March, l34U and de-.
POSTED in the Office of Louis T. Cairo, late notary
in this city; said lot measures, Eoglish measure,
% feet lines front Circus street. by So feet IL
inches lines in d. pth, and opening in the on
an alley common to said lot and others. being the
same property purchased BY Francis Bone from
Mrs. c. Freret a. per act passed bofore Joseph
Cohen notary. dated January 70. 1866.
The improvements comprise . tw0-story and
attic brick building, known - 10. 81 Circus Tor
Rampart) street, subdivided into store below and
resioer CO shove, together with . threestory bIck
building in the fe6f, consisting I'VE rooms, the
whole slate rooted, cistesn etc.
Also-TAR11 SHARlS Of the capital stock OF tbs
New Orleans lasuIA, - As9peiat on.
Terms-Cash IN United 0tatbs treasury potes
Act Of sals ct The exDsase & tho pufehassr. b.
seev @Anes SeAsy, petaey pas6e, nQs - ls y y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-22

RY Q. 3. GIRARDEY. AUCrI0NRzR-
ID ONCE No. 81 Camp street, SATURDAY,
January Is. 1876. ct twelve o'clock L.. at the st.
Charles Anction Exchange. in the Dotunda Of the
st. Charles Hotel. In this city, will be sold 1t pub
lie auction, by and in pursuance of an order from
the Hon. L. Tissot. Judge Of the Second District
fwentv-e ghth Z: November, 1876, ard rep oered in
the aDovs TIED succession, the following do
acr1bed property. to wit
THAT NEWLY BUILT AVID COMFORTABLY
ARRANGED FRANZ COTTAGE DWELLING, eitu.
ated in the Second Dstrict Of this city, and 10 the
square bounded BY Dnmsine, 81. Philip Tonti ard
ROcheblsve streets. The property forms the
southwest corner Of st. Philip and Toetl streets:
and measures lou feet front on Tonh street, bv 80
feet depth and front ON s.. Philip street. The
dwelling is built retired from the stYe contains
. hall In the centre, with three We GIFTED rooms
on each aide, besides kitchen and servant room,
detached ct abl front and side garden, large cis-
teEns ETC.; between the Dumsfne and Ursul mes
horse car line. In . quiet AID respectable reigh.
borhood. renders the property most desirable
home. -'
Terms Ono third cash, balance at one and two
years for notes especially secured by mortgage
and vendsrs lien, bearing al the ual clauses of
eight per cent per aDnum interest from the day OF
sale until final pay ment. Eve Der cent attorneys
fees in event OF suit, policy Of insurance trans
TERED, and the purchaser to assume payment Of
the taxes for the year 1876 duo and exigble in 1877
over the price Of adjudication
Act of sale before Amedee Ducatel, ESQ.,, notary
public, at the expense Of the purchaser.
del2 Is % 30 A13