Page:1889 Territory of Dakota Session Laws.djvu/61

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.
6
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

§ 658. The proof or acknowledgment ef an instrument may be made without the United States, before either.

1. A minister, commissioner or charge @uffuirs of the United States, resident and accredited in the country wbere the proof of acknowledgment i is made; or

2. А consul; vice-consul, or consular agent of the United States resident in the country where the acknowledgment is made; or

3. A judge, clerk, register or commissioner of a court of record of the ceuntry where the proof of acknewledgment is made; or

4. A notary public of auch country; or

5. An officer authorized by the laws of the country where the proof of acknowledgment is taken, to take proof or acknowledg- ments; or

6. When any of the officers mentioned in this section are authorized to appoint a deputy, the acknowledgment or proof may be taken before such deputy.

7. All proofs or acknowledgments heretofore taken according to the provisions of this section, are hereby declared to be sufficiently authenticated and to be entitled to record, and all such record hereafter made shall be notice of the contents of tke instrument so recorded.

§ 2. Repeal.] All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.

§ 3. In effect, when.] This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval.

Approved, March 8, 1889.

CHAPTER 5.

A JOINT RESOLUTION.

JOINT RESOLUTION Authorizing the Adjutant General to turn over to the directors of the “University of Dakota," One Hundred Condemned Muskets, for use for Drilling Purposes.

Be it Resolved by the House of Representatives, the Council concurring:

That the Adjutant General be, and he is hereby authorized, by and under the direction of the Governor, to turn over to the directors of the “University of Dakota,” one hundred condemned muskets for the use of the students of said university for drilling purposes.

Approved, March 5, 1889.