This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1893 edition. Excerpt: ...Iron Works v. Hall, 34 Mich. 165; Brown v. Dunckel, 46 id 32; Keel v. Larkin, 72 Ala. 493; Morris v. Harveys, 75 Va. 726; Hall v. Stevens, 116 N. Y. 201 (contemporaneous debt). The intention to receive a note and collaterals in payment is inferable from an entry in the creditor's books to the effect that they were received in settlement of balance, and a receipt expressing that they were in settlement of the above account Williams, Ex parte, 17 S. C. 396. In Griffin v. Anderson, 3 S. C. 105. the words "settled in full" in the bond of a commissioner were considered sufficient to indicate that a note was taken in payment of a balance due from him. See In re Hurst, 1 Flip. 462. If notes secured by a mortgage nearly equal in amount to the debt are given and the balance is paid in cash, and part of the notes are used by the creditor, the debt is extinguished. Quidnuck Co. v. Chafee, 13 R I. 438. 2 Riverside Iron Works v. Hall, 64 Mich. 165; Brown v. Dunckel, 46 id. 32; Morris v. Harveys, 75 Va. 726; Fidelity Ins. etc. Co. v. Shenandoah V. R Co., 86 id 1; Burchard v. Frazer, 23 Mich. 224. Where the new note is made by a third person the surrender of the old will be, prima facie, a discharge of it and a release of its maker from personal liability; but not if the holder of the old note had a specific lien on land as security for the debt and the result of giving the new note is to make the person liable on it the owner of the land, part of the consideration being the uew note. Hess v. Dille,23W. Va. 90; Merchants' Nat Bank v. Good, 21 id. 455. Walker, C. J., in Strong v. King, 35 I1l. 9, 19, said: "The bare reception of a check from the drawer for the amount of the bill will not, ordinarily, be considered as payment but only as a...