Appeal—Beview—Insufficient Bill of Exceptions.—A bill of exceptions which contains -no specifications of insufficiency of the evidence to justify the findings, and shows no' errors of law, cannot-be considered upon appeal from an order denying a new trial, nor on an appeal from the judgment which is taken more than sixty days after its entry; and the review upon such appeal must be confined to the question whether the judgment of the lower court is sustained by its findings.

Deed to Bank—General Security for Future Debts—Guaranty— Benewal op Indorsed Notes—Belease op Indorsers—Foreclosure.—A deed given to a banking company by a stockholder of a corporation as general security for all amounts which should thereafter become due to it from the corporation, and another company named, does not create a guaranty, or personal liability, and does not depend upon any particular evidence of indebtedness, but creates a general continuing liability of the land as security for all amounts’ thereafter to become due to the bank from the parties named in whatever form. The liability of the land as such security is not affected by the renewal of indorsed notes given at the time of the conveyance, upon which renewal the original indorsers were relieved from liability; and the general security may be foreclosed for the balance due upon the renewed notes.

Id.—Separate and Independent Instruments.—The conveyance and the indorsed notes were separate and independent instruments, having no relation to each other, and governed by distinct rules of law.

Id.—Suretyship—Construction op Contract.—The general rule that a surety cannot be held beyond the express terms of his contract, applies only to the extent that no implication shall be indulged in to impose a burden not clearly inferable from the language of the contract, but does not apply so as to hold that the contract shall not be reasonably interpreted, as other contracts are.

Id.—Purpose of Continuing Security—Practical Construction.— Where the evident purpose of the conveyance in question, construed with other securities taken from other stockholders to the same effect, was to establish a credit at the bank for the companies named, under such terms of continuing liability as would extend such credit and fully protect the bank, and the language used was •broad enough to express such purpose, and the action of the bank and of the grantor of the conveyance shows that the practical construction placed upon it was that it was a continuing liability to secure all amounts to become due, -and all indebtedness contracted by the companies, in whatever form, it must be so held.

I'd.—Effect of Benewal of Notes—Lien of Mortgage—Applicability of Bule.—The general rule that the renewal of notes does not amount to payment, that a mortgage secures the debt, and not any particular evidence of it, and that its lien is not affected by a change of the note, or giving a different instrument as an evidence of the debt, or by any extension of time, and can only be discharged by payment or an express release,—is not limited to a case where the mortgage secures the mortgagor’s own debt, but applies equally where the mortgage is to secure the debt of a third party, and its language imports that it is given to protect all amounts due, without limitation as to form, and provides only for a release of the security on payment.