davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Land Sales.

j. +. Mancha sold the farm belonging
to the c. G.GLrrison heir south OF Smyrna,
containing l25 acres of land, TO f. Blake
ly, of Canada for $4,000.
Sheriff Blackiston sold last week the
tarm Of Lemuel Harris, situated in the
West Dover Hundred, and CONTAINING
27l acres OF Iaud, to David Fellows, for
500, subject u mortgage also,the farm
Of James 4. Clawson, To James ). Craw-
ford, for 81 900; a'so, The farm of Joshua
X. Clemens, situated IL North Murder
kill hundred, Containing 339a acres at
S24,25 per acre, and No. 2 containing
3Sa acre. at S9,25 per acre, making a
to al OF $7,575,43 10 Peter l.. Cooper
This is said To be valuable tract of land
all OF it being high; the house is brick,
large and we'll built.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF ICE.
GARDINER, Me-, August 4, Is7S

A"DINHHi We'i august 3, 1910.
An Ice company of Philadelphia ship
ped from its house last week, with one
crew, over two thousand two hundred
length of time ever before made in this
section. About one hundred. thousand
tons Office still remain in the Ksnnubec
to bs sold. t7 7T'l N -
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
lIcstions for To-day.

k Middle Atlantic States, partly
sallr, occasional rains, hght ga
Id, mostly southerly, stationary
qnd temperature.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
A NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL FORMED

According to announcement in the city
papers, a number of persons met In the
basement of Institute Hall, yesterday
Sunday school, which will be under the
charge of the congregation of the Refor-
med Episcopal Church. There were
eighty-seven teachers and scholars pres
ent, and after the opening MIR. W. T.
Warner, made few remarks in which
he stated that he hoped that those pres
ent would elect some one else to the posi-
ton of Superintendent, but notwithstand-
ing his wish he was elected to that posi-
ton, John w. Stradl-y, Secretary, and
Edward Beatty, Treasurer.
The school will continue to meet every
Sunday hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05

JOHN KELLEY.
Ilagpnw. uR I'D. 1874 .IIdQpa
RED LION HUNDRED,
LIST OF THE DELEGA1Es.

The following is list OF the dele
gates elected III this ,ity,an in the COUP
ty, as far as heard from.
First Ward Philip q. Plunkett.
Second Ward Robert Ii. Taylor.
Third Ward-.JaInes Megary.
Fourth Ward-M chael Whalen.
Fifth Ward-Charles j. Campbell.
Sixth Ward DIR. III. o. Ogle.
Seventh Ward-Mi ton Lackey.
Eighth Ward-Wm. B. Norton.
Ninth w ard-Charles Dorman.
Tenth Ward-James VI Murphy.
New Castle nundred-Geo. Gray,
E>q Isaac Grubb, VIM. Herbert, Sam
uel L. Roberts, Thomas White.
Red Lion Hundred-Wm. FL. Newton,
A. N. Sutton, John T. Cheairs, John D.
Sparks, Dir. Frank Belleville.
ST. Georges Hd.-Nalhaniel Williams,
Columbus Watkins, John Zaccheus,
Robt. I. Cochran, VIM Green.
Pencader Hd.-Sewall G. Biggs, James
Nicholson, DR.. w. G. Skinner, Miller R.
Barton, Joseph w. Cooth.
n2u4--A4.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Milford-Dr. Mark G.. Lofand, N.
Thomas, A. Maloney, DR.. N. Pratt. O. j.
Hall, w. N. w. Dorsey and j. Sapp.
KENT COUNTY.

KENT COUNTY.
CAMDEN, Dbl, Aug. 8, 1873.
The Democratic voters of N orth Muder.
XIII ,net here saturday afternoon And
organized by electing J. q. Gooden, Chair
man. aud 4. T. Cooper, Secretary. The
following gentlemen receiving the whole
number OF votes cast-yi-- were elected
delegates TO support Jno. w. Hall. for
Governor: DR. b. w. Cooper, j. g.
Brown. b. B Cooper, e.. T Layton, Win.
dooden, Edmon Bal ey aud Robt. Frasher.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05

has won his place as the king of
|Hs trotled a mile in 2;l3l Satur-
fh beats the best time of Gold
Ia
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
M ARRIED.

HOFFECKE R-JERMAN.-In Smyrna,
on the 25th ult., by Rev. T. H. Haynes,
Joseph II: Hoffecker, ex-Editor OF the
Tunes. and Miss Lottie r. Jerman, re-
Gently of Foo Chow, China, daughter OF
the late Rev M. Jerman, OF Camden,
Del.
RICK ARDS-DAV the oath ult.,
at the res idence of Mr.. John Mccoy,
near Odessa, by the Rev. T. II. Haynes,
Frank Kickards TO Miss Katie Davis,
botn OF Milford, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
DIED.

M EG EAR.-In Philadelphia, on the 9th
ult., Thomas j. Megear, In the 10th year
OF his age
ANDERSON.-On the 28th ult., very SUD
denly OF heart di sease. NJ RI. Mary Ander-
son. wife OF Joseph H. Anderson, aged
4y years.
JON ES.--At Kenton, July 18th, Marion
Greene Jones, infant son OF David and
Lucinda Jones.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
Peach Shipments.

The shipment of peaches by chartered
car loads on Saturday, were as follows:
To jersey City,. 3 car loads.
Previous shipments. 81
Total thus far. ar.,..,,,,,,,,,,66
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
HACK FOR CAMP.

The undersigned. having purchased
large and comm odlous HACK, will run
TO attend BRANDYWINB SUMMIT
CAMP MEETING. The hack Will be
run DAILY ,Su days excepted,) leaving
Second and West SIS at 7.15, and 7th and
Washington at a. m. on Monday, Aug. 8.
JOHN W. REEVE, Proprietor,
aug2-4t Stables, l09 West st.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
WILL LEAVE

:
FARE from Wilmington and 40 m
L IAIthNewcastie, round trip, RI;UU
tions below New Castle. Nv"
- rhis Train will not leave Dover until
after The Convention adjourns, being run
especially 10 accommodate all who desire TO
attend The Convention.
J. II. MYERS, President Dem. CITY ASSN.
WM; Il. l. SE, Sec'y Dem. City Assn.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05

ST. GEORGES HUNDRED,
Delegates TO Stale Convention, Nathan
lei williams, Columbus Watkins, John
Zacheus, Robert t. Cochran, william
u reen. NATH WILLIAMS
Middletown, Aug. 3rd.
PENCADER.
The result of an Election held at Glas-
gov, in Pencader Hundred, New Castle
county. state OF Delaware, for Delegates
10 state Convention, to nominate candl-
dates for Governor and Representativ We in
Congress, are as follows:
y U. Blggs. James Nicholson, DIR. W. T.
Sinner, Miller X. Barton, Jos. W. Cooch
Is votes polled for the auove ticket; no
opposition, j. T. FISHER,
LEVI HUGGINS,
JOHN KELLEY.
Glasgow, Aug. Sd, 1878. Judges.
Resolved, That the delegates elected to
the State Convention from fencader Huh
dred, be, and they are hereby Instructed
and empowered . appoint a delegate, Or
deleg ates from the Hundred or county, 10
supply any vacancies that may occur IN
their delegation. In case the delegation
cannot be filled as above, the delegates
present are authorized to cast The full vote
OF The Hundred.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
The Delegate Election.
A CLOSE CONTEST IN SOME OF THE
wARDs-THE RESULT IN
DETAIL.

The delegate election in this city,
Saturday afternoon, was io some of he
Words quite warmly contested, while iu
Others only an average interest was ex-
hibi'ed. In two of the Wards-tbe
Fourth AND Tenth--there we're no con-
tests At all. The closet voting was in
the Fifth, Seventh and Ninth Wards
Chas. j. Campbell winning In the Fifth
by eleven majority, Milton Lackey in
the Seventh by ten majority and Charles
Dorman In the Ninth by four majority,
In every Ward where there was con-
test it was conducted, purely upon a
personal desire for the position, all the
delega'es--with possibly single excep-
tion-are favorable to the double stand
ard currency Of the constitution,-.old
and silver. The vote ia detail is fol-
lows: s a..4.,. .o mn, n---I
The daily gazette., 1878-08-05
FIRST srwARp.


rrniilp y. plunkett.... .1T4
.......s.............. "a
SECOND WARD.
william ID. Quinn. as
ps,h ~ iSs'i1y y..:................... 81
W,iiian, ~ Gsni;;..s. s..'.''..'.............lez
THIRD WARD.
Thos. n. Laliy.. 40 So sj
James Megary..... 1l2 200
FOURTH WARD. N
Michael wnaen.. e.. Erect W. Erect To,,I; =;
No opposition.
FIFTH WARD.
e. Prec't. W. Prec't. Totr.
James Monaghan. IS 81 los
Chas. j. Campbell. so u III
Henry Pepper...... 10 .fN. /
SIXTH WARD.
N. Prec't. 8. Prec't. Total
y, G5: 9: 5sla...:::::::::::.,ss i; Lee. g d q
sEvENTH wARD.
John O'Byrne.. "a lei
Milton Lsckey. so ~ iii
xIeHrH WARD.
Charles McCloskey. SO
~ III ID. Nofton. ....................,.9 o
Henry 3. Truitt. Ak
NINTH WARD.
Johh McSorley............. 81
Cuarles Dorman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 6s
TENTH WARD.
James Murphy............. "a
No opposition.
, 1878-06-01
THE INDIAN SITUATION.

EDITOR STATESMAN: Having Just returned
from Moses country, and having the best OF Oll-
portunities Of looking over the Indian situation
carefully, | send You these few lines for the
consideration Of our people in general, and for
Cen Howard in particular.
Nv information is gathered from personal
observation and from conversation with some
81 the most reliable men III Stevens county,
some who have lived i'll that county for eight
years. 1t is the opinion of the settlers that
Moses does not want to % Ia war with the
whites: that ne says there : plenty ri room
for all that h. Is glad to the whites come
and settle in his country and bring IN their
stock and make homes. In proof III this. his
people have b,rn particularly friendly t" the
settlers this year. Moses wants Gen. Howard
or some one in authority to come and have "A
talk with him, and if Gen Howard viii tell
Moses that there will he no war, unless he
Moses commences. then everything Will be
settled. and the settlers families can 90 back
again and live on their farms But from the
present "utlnnl; do not consider 1t ut all safe
FOR families to he in that country, as the least
indiscretion Is liable To bring on one Of the
blooaieSt Indian wars ever known. If i'en.
Howard will % up to that country. and 80
with two or three nf the prominent citizens
Mr.. Samony and Mr.. Del;nIy for instance
both of whom will he glad /" "a, and have Il
talk with Moses I am syre all trouble can he
arrested He must not. however. lister 70
such rener;IdrS rs Tomrskrt, tlI- chief ~ the
Okanay,tnS This Indian is not Il Friend &" the
whites Last wear, when there WAS real danger.
he was with the Indians all the time but now
he wants to make friends with the whites, for
tie r...~,.n that he ! ot All hereditary chief of
the Oi,;.nagans, hut was made chisf by tt''.
whites, and is Jealous Of the hcruiir'fy chiri
uf the Okamakans SaSSeIkin. As Sassepk!n
is having more influence over ms people than
the former. TanaSket thought 10y getting up 4
story about Moses hcire:; il a canyon Win 20
warriors, holding a council and war dance. ne
would get sn.nc soldiers mp there, and make
his men obey hiIn instead of the hereditary
chief. Mr.. Samony tells me that at the time
TonaSkct said Moses was holding this war
council, he knows that Moses men were at
work ut their gardens about 10 miles below hlm
an the same creek
This Indian TonaSket is a great Ear, and
,,uuht t. be ken care Of. II trouble can he
arrested for year or 50 think then there VIII
be 50 MANY settlers in the country, that there
will he no serious difficulty. am aware that
white men and Indians cannot live long peace
ably together that if bad white men could be
kept away from the Indians there would be no
trouble but We know that cannot lie, and
sI1prn,se Moses will be obliged to 90 on some
reservation after awhile, bat while there is SO
much unoccupied country, | think 1t w"ulG be-
wrong to force him on 4 reservation at present
A. bloodshel and murder will surely follow,
and he will fight with the desperation Of a de
mon ihiLlr htlZ
, 1878-06-01

ISCKDIARRY TALK-The San Fran
cisco -lta says Of Mark Hopkins, the
late br;ns Of the Central Pacific railway :
4" That gentleman was building one of the
finest ad costliest houses on the CONT
nent-; house which was to have cost
several millions IF dollars Away back
III Septmber kearney held one of his
meeting on Mob Hill. His harangue WAS
infammtory and abusive in the extreme.
He hreahed threateninss Of fire and
slaughte, and the yells Of his supporters
affrishte, Mr. Hopkins, at that time in
poor heath The next morning he went
down IL he architect and told him To slls-
pend wok; that he could not feel JUST
fed III gCn" on with an expensive house
which might he burned down by 4 mob
before tie finishing touches were put
upon 1t. That resolution caused 200 me-
chanies I, he thrown out Of work. His
argument WIS that if the house must q
down by ire it WAS economy to let it burn
down in III unfinished state. 1t stands
to-day precisely in the plight it was left III
last September. Mark Hopkins is dead
and those who knew him well say that the
agitation Of that night was the zeal cause
Of his death
, 1878-06-01

THrtOURTH.-T STATESMAN, i'll view
ot theact that 1t Will not only be profitable
but mnscly patriotic. urges upon our cltl-
Gems le necessity for prompt action IN
makir arrangements for the proper celebra-
ton the approaching national holiday
- Rt.,e, course We are i'atrlotic, bat,
like i Am, ri'anS. We HTr also cninently
practitl; and, rs with religion and politics,
50 Wit .'--:...:,rtls';, We season our sentiment
with a earnest desire to benefit oar pockets
So, thceiore, il properly carried ont and
extens;ely advertised, celebration. with
the usal procession. Grafton, fireworks, etc,
viii ol that day attract 10 our city many
hundrds who would not otherwise visit Us
and eah visitor viii represent 81 many dol
lars. ct us. therefore, celebrate IN arnyal,
good olfashiuncd style. Who will bc the
flrSt tOnove;
, 1878-06-01
E.IFuESIA QrAIL~ +. Gwinn, 'rh'

GIFoESIA QvAIL- +. Gwinn, "h"
has ust returned from California, brings
Within 4 number of these birds, which he
proIses to turn loose in this Immediate Vi
cint. trusting that with proper care they
viii Increase, so that in a few years there
WILDE a sufficient supply i'll this valley to
:stior excellent sport Tor our hunters Per
SONS will refrain from iniuring these birds,
as thy are protected by a stringent law,
whic intlcts heavy penalty upon offending
partl.
, 1878-06-01

URCu NOTICE. E.-ServiccS IN the tmtarl-
an urch will be conducted tomorrow by
Ee, ID. N Utter, of Olympia. Morning
serve at eleven, and i'll the evening at half
paSeven.
, 1878-06-01

REcoyEEED.-M MIR. Cunningham, who lives
on Union Bar, has recovered nine of the
fourteen horses that were stolen from his
place some time since In recovering these,
he was greatly assisted ly the Indians, VIII"
first gave hi,n clue as To their wh=reabonts.
1t appears that the thieves. who are lie
scribed as two white neu and one col"red,
in crossing the Spokane, give the Indians
one of the horses i'll payment for ferriase-
The horse spectators are well known III this
vicinity.
, 1878-06-01

IT, hoase by a large vote adopted an
amGlmcnt transferring the Indian bureau
to E war department.
, 1878-06-01

kE BALL-A meeting viii be held this
evng, at Tiger Hall, to organize a base
ballnb
, 1878-06-01

Ur at Dayton, the other night, editor OF
the Mars was burned in efiigy.
, 1878-06-01

REMEMBER the railroad meeting this after
noon. Let there be A full attendance.
, 1878-06-01

OREGON election on Monday. At last ac-
counts both tickets We're ahead.
, 1878-06-01

rooster has eneagh of the latter article o
supply at least dozen representatives.
, 1878-06-01

Claim No. IS: fraction OF lots ard 4. hloca
IL: and lots and Z. block II, Walla Walla
, 1878-06-01
Enf.SCE NoAEi q, .now.ss. saur.

OF Wheat, Barley, Oats, etc, etc Parties en-
-. - Iii tha ShirlInellt OF their ProlCce
, 1878-06-01

Lewiston daily, at
, 1878-06-01

ton for Walla Walla and
, 1878-06-01

their construction would give the comp:y
, 1878-06-01

vices to re;aIr
, 1878-06-01

cturn-
ade at
IS dis
t. the
Z Mr..
erabie
n this
suspI-
uency
IN de
state
Eere is
erta!lr
claim
half
liti0n
clares
taii,y
h lieu
sent
band
Dunt' |
that !
reads |
|
,-oba |
onty; !
|
vii |
ry in
have
.eross
1t fep
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|
man
the
MIS-
week
: see |
lfder |
hah
b'1h
Gu
m ~
Ia 7, III
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'''''e |
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, 1878-06-01

WI lAi
.turIi-
.,lt at
IS dis
t., the
{ Mr..
,rallie
II this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11

A WALK OF $50 miles speaks well Tor the
physical endurance OF any one, but when
women accomplish the feat, the sus-
pieion grows into certainty that the days
OF nervous mysteries and the like ailments,
caused BY too little out-of-door exercise,
are tast passing away. Apany of natural.
lists have recently completed pedestrian
tour through the Southern States. The
average walk was 10 miles day, and they
rested at night anywhere that darkness
overlook them, often in the open air on
the mountain side. Their route was
among some of the widest mountain
scenery the country affords The eOarsest
fare was eaten with the keen relish tl,as
fresh air gives, and the whole party, in.
Guiding these American women who can
walk, returned hardy and jolly looking,
having gained strength, and increased
their fund OF knowledge largely. A part
Of each days programme WIS 4 lecture
INN one OF the Professors upon some
branch Of natural history,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
rhe Cos, or a Yonnr lady. prc.sc..

A discussion, highly appropriate, in
these hard times, to this country also, is
going on in a London weekly as to the
amount OF money needed for a young lady
to dressupon; among other Letters, it has
evoked the following:
SIR: l have Just read in your excellent
periodical the letters on the subject Of the
allowance which should be properly given
for young ladies' dress; and, although !
have not seen the letter OF the bachelor
uncle which appears to have given rise to
the correspondence, presume he is deSi.
rous OF obtaining advice in this not alto
gether unimportant matter. HsL
], Sir, am the father OF II children. wor.
thy girls, the eldest being Is, and / find
that ESQ year for all of them is ample.
The plan which adopt is this: l allow
each OF the elder girls Alice, Anastasia,
and Annie-El2, on the understanding
that at the end OF the year they hand down
to the next three Isabel, Irene and
Iodine-elOthes OF equal value to those
which they purchase with their annuity.
OF course, they do great deal of the
dress.maEing themselves, and l have to be
very strict in discountenancing the run
ming up Of bills making it a rule to deduct
from the years income any sums which
may be owing by any OF the girls
Understand from AnastaSia, who Is u
very careful girl, that she frequently finds
herself with sovereign over ut the end Of
the year. Her estimate for the coming
year is rs follows; Two dresses, ca; one
bonnet, El; one jacket, 81 los; miscellane-
Gus, g los. i trust these remarks may
prove useful, and remain your Obedient
servant A WHOEVER. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
Eneournremrn, ler rhe ree.le.

SO long as the falling enibers Of vitality are
capable Of being rc-kindletl into warm and
genial glow. Just so long there is hope for the
weak and eninciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, deSpond, but derive encouragement
from this aud from the further fact that there
is a restorative most potent In renewing the
hiapitated powers OF q broken down system.
Yes. thanks TO It's unexnmpled tonic virtues,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is daily reviving
strength in the bodies and hope in the minds
OF the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refresh
ing sleep the acquisition OF flesh and color are
blessings attendant upon the reraratire pro-
ccSScS which this priceless invigoFant speedily
sion. Digestion Is restored, the blood fortified
and suStenanCc afforded to each life-snstain-
ing organ by the BitterS, which Is inofenSive
even to the feminine palate, vegetable in
composition, and thoroughly safe. Use I, and
regain vigorl .l.s-.ll b I ~ eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
From Mr.. Davenport We have received
the following memoranda of money paid
;r,o HE hands for the benefit OF the fund.
no rhe.e Remarks; 8. A 4! the Iron na'


The Paper.makers' combination is thus
treated OF by the New York Bulletin: The
combination plan, in principle, whether
it be to limit production or to, build up a
monopoly, is but an artificial expedient to
avert or prevent the natural reimbursement
ofthe new relations between supply and
demand, necessitated by the changed
economic conditions Of the time; and like
all artificial expedients to negative or to
interfere with the operation OF natural
laws, nothing will come OF it ultimately
hut disappointment II, as stated at the
conference, there are go mills making pa
per, when 400 arc quite sufficient to sup
ply the requirements of the trade, one
might suppose but one inference is pos
siblC, namely, that there are $50 super
tluous mills, with capital locked up in
them which ought to find its way to other
enterprises which are not oyerdone. To
seek to keep them in operation, by make
shifts, is but another of compelling
consumers to pay for their product prices
just 50 much above their natural level as
@Ois above 400. Or, to put it in another
form, transferring to the consumer the
penalty OF over.production which proper
" attaches to the producer for his reck-
lessness or imprudencein crowding a bust
ness to point which is now confessed to
he absurdly overdene. The paper manu-
lecturers may not be able to see the matter
exactly in this light, but We are inclined
to suspect it is the true philosophy of the
situation, nevertheless,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11

The above sale Is s1journeI until NOSplIL.
tembsT i6, ISIS, At 10 O'clock a. T.. lt M: N
aid Court H0ase. JOHN n. FTyE. ~.
uERvEY a PACE, AurSila--n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-09-11
wM. q. RRowS,
OF Preston County Letter From Him on
the Financial Situation.

OF Preston County Letter From Him on
the Financial Situation.
Frs;oa County JOarnAl.
There are grave questions now pending
for the American people to settle; ques-
tons, the settlement Of which will go far
to fix the future Of our Government and
the character Of our people. There is and
always will be a dishonest element among
men, that neither the influences Of educa-
ton or religion can correct, not the law
with all its penalties suppress. This
element is dangerous in any nation or
government but particularly so in ours,
where the largest liberty Is given to the
citizen, and the whole fabric rests on the
honor and integrity otthe people. The ele-
mcut to which l alludeis largely composed
of the inactive and thriitless class OF per
sons, and it Is the peculiar province and
vocation OF the dempsogue to put mis-
chief and hatred between them and their
more industrious and better doing neigh
borS.
Owing to the depression Of business
for the last few years, the political DEM
acugues have been more successful in
their tavprite work, and have gotten up
a perfect hatred In the minds and pas
Sions Of their followers, against what they
call the bond.holders, bankers, mil.
lionaireS and corporations as they are
familiAry called in their choice Vocabulary.
Such has been their success that they have
Organized formidable party, who demand,
that the Government shall break good
faith with her creditors; and this Is one Of
the great questions that Is to be settled BY
the voters at the coming election. One Of
the special demands made Is TINT the eovS
ernment shall issue between one and two
billions OF greenbaeks and pay otfthe bond
holders, antlstop the interest on 4 public
debt. Now, in settling this question, Il
becomes important to sec what a green.
hack, such as demanded, Is: 1t Is a.
pNiiaiN TO pay the amount expressed ON
Its lace. Il bears no interest, and no
time fixed for payment; or In other
words, never to become due but to be
worn out OF pass oIf the stage Of action
at 'doom's day" The bond which Is to
be paid of Is . promise to pay a given