davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES


HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
EoR sALE-Two SPLENDID AFRICAN LEopARDs,
Of the largest species For further particulars apply on
board brig Ben Camp 'eh, pier No East river.
L,oR sALE-A BROWN HORSE, REMARK ABLY
Can tro, three mna,es 20 wagon Also .ery handsome
gray borse Is hands high first rate coupe horse Can
trot In $50. Apply at ~ Greene street
U,oR sALE-A GRAY MARE WAGON AND HAIR
ne,. IS bands high sound aud kind, csn trct
In three mnuiea he lot viii he -oa cheap N close th- con
EoR SALE CHEAP-A SET or LIGHT SILVER
iso heayy sa su.ne sor rpecsr r ssnpesa sbe
% the above will be sold cheap. Call No. 30 stanton
stree, fof three days
HORSE FOR SALE CHEAP Ray, I6 HANDS HrGH,
horse viii be sold half price applied for Immediately.
Can be seen at 20 Washir gton st
HORSE FOR aATE-isai HANDS HIGH YEARS OH.
ttsd ana rsn,e viii Ne sd cheap a. tss owner bss No
Tor him. Call a, go Broadway room No. o from TO
OSE BAY HORSE FOR SALE ieH HANDS MON. SEW
splendid Tor the railroad country wagon price Sis
Apply at No "a Cherry street.
NyEs GALLERY Ov
n ON MASTERS ANN ESepAvISGs,
en- exhibition At the
Art Union rooms 40 Broadway.
From a ". tot p. n, aud 10 iOP W.
Abundance Is cents Season uckets5o
THE AGEsr OF rue LONDON srEsEoscoPlc CON
psny has just received new assortment Of the fines.
serecscopc pictures far super~ 70 anything OF the Kind
J. cUssANs Agent 10 Broadway. Ny.
TWO RICH PAINTINGS AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE.
Two extra large sized oil paintings by emsen, artist,
spen ID scenery on Lake Geneva switzerland The ober
magnificent moonish, river scene IN France They con
is With sold at sg They can be seen At No N Yves,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY MARCH l. 1888
POLITICAL.

10TH wARD.-THE' REGULARS WILL MEET THIS
Id Monday evening at Clinton Garden, Clinton street,
~ O'Clock Puncua aen lance requested. By order
JOHN ORR, Chairman.
JOHN A. NJ FLANAGAN. oocre6rios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DoDwoRTH's DANCING ACADEMIES,
"A. No BOO Broadway, New York
No. ~ Montague place, Brooklyn.
The academy will remain open until June giving abun
dsnt for full quarter from March Is Pupils received
after that date for part Of quarter.
nUMARs CHEAP DANCING ACADEMY BT BOWERy.
IL -Iessons for adults aud children 81 per mouth, Mon
days Thurdays O'Clock; Wednesday. and ssiur
days Victoria schosch and all dances At
O'Clock Y. n soiree Admission Is cents. ladies' free
DANCING-ANOTHER NEW GLASS -BROOKES' AGA
IL DENY Sl class for beginners will
Tuesday All the fashionable dances tsngh In
Of There classes for those moro
advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

-~-e-s--.-~-y~-~---
CPECIAL NOTICE.-IN VIEW or THE INCREASING
- religious in the city, the Church Of he Purtans
have resolved their house Of worship on Union SUI arc
for preaching every evening cf the week saturday excepted
beginning this Monday evening There will be preaching
each evening quarter before eight in the church ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
BILLIARDS.
SPORTING.

DTGEoy SHOOTING TOURNAMENT THIS INTEREST
u ing sporting event, open 10 The United states snd
NADIA commences Tn. day Al u O'Clock " q Jersey
d1ws. Suhscrihe-s N he principal ke., SO
rance, shot for tns day meet ten O'Clock Mr
TAYLoRS, Darcy House, Jersey City Good birds purchas
ed In any quantity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

Weekly Report OF Deaths
In the city county Of New York from the 10th day OF
February 70 the 9Th day Of February, 1853
Men, 76; women, 81; boys, 1911 girls, lbo-To'si, sos
Adults l6G; children 374; males, 2G6; females, 937;
coiofed persons, O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01


At W. HALL SONS. 40 Broiiway.
A FAMILY DECLINING HoUsEkgEPIsg WILL
~ sell piano which cost $3.50 for x375, lnciulat rich
stool IN hrocsde satin: Description via All round cprnsra
back eraeuy like the front besuuu level double arve
legs. with pears grapes &c, massive luied MOULDING 81
solid rosewood All round costly scooped pearl mpst
elaboreiey maid with artistic Of Of plenty,
foun,ps bouaueis and full rich plate superb rosewo
by Of the most celebrated city makers us
guaranteed for three months sod perfes,
and vel worthy the Mention or those In Of
n1cent peror piano, with unercelled poser snd tone
Apply steis ssth avenue near the Crystal paae fr three
DAYS from A. NJ t SIP. NJ n. BAN object will be Of
feredio a cash customer. aud boxed II necessary.
OCTAVE PIANO FOR SIS ONE g.. OCTAVE
\ rosewood tor 500 and for SIS Ne~ pia
to rent ON ~ 70 per month, rent allowed pur
near Broadway. Old pianos taken In exchange
A SPLENDID FULL 7 OCTAVE ROUND CORNER
N piano heavy serpenlne moudinxs carved legs pearl
largest psror; two years guarantee reduction " 500 for
each. apply At 1872 Twelfth street. Fifth avenue.
4 CHANCE THAT SELDOM OFFERS -ELE9ANT I
de by one Of the bes Makers and warranted cost f5
teen used few months and In perfect orde Will be slld
wi y low for cash Inquire at isi Ninth street
ONE GoCD SECOND HAND PIANO FOR SAFE
~ cheap Noney literally advanced aches and oy
onds, All business confidential rooms private A. H.
BILLINGS co, S66 Broadway, up stairs.
CTGNoRrNA ELIZA VALENTINE TEACHES SINGING
- and can be seen only Mondays and Thursdays ~ her
residence las West Thirty sixth street. ~ ill O'Clock
the other days she teaches out Alphabetically letter prompt
~ attended 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

The Committee on Resolutions returned and soon
Became apparent that the dsorganzers intended TO try
and have the meeting endorse altogether op-
pos lion the spirit OF he call long squsbbe ensued,
ana an attempt made get the bogus resolutions put
Tie regularly prepared resolutions WERE however, sub
mitted as foll)ws;--
Owed, That the democracy OF New Rochelle, West
county In public meeting assembled, prepared
now and at all times n sustain democratic principles aud
rights and n declare s adherence 10 tho
oolcy OF the present natioasl admnistrs alton.
Resolved That we have derived both pleasure aud
sfaston and have read with national pride the recent
message Of the President contains complets, full and
comprehepsive statement Of Kanf affairs, and reuta
ton OF the charges and SANDERS which the black
pdbhcsus attempt TO keep up the agitation.
Resolved NAV we uss,, ~O cy ana os ,ns so
alton 10 Congress for the immediate admission OF
KA.sas with the Leoomptou constitution but request that
our members of Congress will sustain the Administrator
IN ~ endeavors 10 effect Just aud speedy settlement OF
the impending difficulties relative TO the admission oil that
Territory a sovereign state.
Resolved That the past course of James Bu 5hauni
having received the stamp OF national approval ~ his
election the Presidency, furnishes the most able qua
ransees that We may safely depend upon hs WISDOM
energy and ability ana while thresened by the opposi
ton OF his foes the deseon OF friends tho nsora ~
mccracy, true 20 IS in.,ocls and priucipe, or'
its oetei mlnstion 70 ~. tain hir p,niustrstnn
Resolved That w cong -stua,e the lie foctecy :" "
state on obtaining AZ t1e recep election majority " N
popular branch The legislature acd Bncercy rut tee
present may COT suiote favorable opoo- urry Tor
obtaining repeal % those obnoxious Jaws 30 w TIE
late Leslsssure as snch laws RE 0 aYres ~ us "a cur
local rights and suo7ersiye The Sundalon Of orr sys
tenn OF government
The opposition vainly endeavJred ~ have ibel- rosou
tons put nrst but finally the qucslS as en- an III
above which were understood 10 be csSsb h, soyar
wbelmng majority, and the national men ~ n n
meeting adjourned. The disorganizers, howet "a re
manet, and adoped series OF resolutions which ~
doubt will be printed in the black republican i'm mas A
the spirit Of the meeting Throughout the evening IN
were cheers for the Administration cf James prcn,
.nd the Lecompton institution" And tho rs,oct rib
which the speakers we're received was Altogether Al
variance with other sentiments than those noe reso
lutione given above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

CLOTHING, &C.
&1 TO $500 WORTH or NEW AND LEFT OFF
-l clothing wanted, for the city and Western markets
Gentlemen Will receive ey than heir
posed value b calling At the store or addressing THUS ID
CONROy, rs Centre street
Of TO 1000 WORTH OF NEW AM CAST OFF
sNl clothing wanted for city and Western markets Gen
temen having such dispose 81 will resolve the hghea,
price by calling at the store, addressing j. X Murray q
Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01

OODwARD-A MEETING OF THE REGULARS OF THE
~ Twenty second ward win be held at III Eighth avenue
requested be punctuai. TERRANCE Riley President
EDw. TNPsoN, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-01
FOR SALE =,

c76O FOR SALE, ONE BALI OF TIE PROPER
- s)U. ty interest," he, q well established aSd grow
ing will. ms urg express the owner has more than he
can personally and would prefer good partner
annoy disnerested hired persons Adcress
Williamsburg, Herald once.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

up toward Sixteenth and Coates streets, where
camp meeting is now in session. We took position
some distance from the crowd, and made survey of
matters in general. On the opposite corner Of the
lot, a man was STOPPING over, cutting watermelon
goat got an idea uto his head, aud aimed for the
mans cassimeres. He reared up, rushed forward,
and gave our friend a buck that sent him hat
way across the street the melon going oil at tan
gent in an opposte direction The stranger gathered
himself up, and in dreadful passion seized paying
stone and rallied upon the goat but the goat took to
his legs and left the stranger to cool of in some other
way. The incident was witnessed by crowd Of boys,
who were so pleased with the goats performance,
that they gave him three cheers. The last we saw
of the stranger, he was going into tent with his
nocket handkerchief doing duty as coat tail.
Philadelphia North American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

The LEAD MINES OF W1sooNs1S.-The Chicago
Tribune of the 10th has the following:
Judging from the accounts which reach rs of the
success of the lead miners in Wisconsin and Iowa,
the diggngs promise better than the gold pacers OF
California. In the neighhorhood of Farplay, Wis,
two young men recently struck lode from which, at
30 900 pounds of mineral per day. Within a very
short time they have raised 5000 600 pounds Other
odes have been struck in the vicinity which promise
handsome yield. The Obnshon Range mines in
Grant county, Wis. are said to contain vast deposits
OF mineral large quantities of which are being daily
raised. There is an equally promising show near
Gattenberg, Clayton county, Iowa, on the opposite
side of the Mississippi, and also at Fountain Hill,
the bluffs around Dubuque with very encouraging
results The Express says that rich l0des are being
strnck dlilY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

CANINE INsTINCT.-Ne were inGormedbY reliable
individual Of a singular incident that occurred few
DAYS ago Mt Trcut1n a station on the Detroit aud
Toledo Railroad, A little girl about two years ofagc
a child Of bmkesnAu living near the road, got
upon the track aud was in the act Of crawling across
the tmhcrs that span cattle guard, when an express
train appeared in sight coming at full speed, The
engineer saw the child and whsted down the brakes,
hit the train was under such headway and SO near,
its destruction woHlI have been certain had not a
little dog, playmate Of the chd's, ran out, caught
the child by s dress aud dragged it from the track
into the ditch where it held it until the train passed
on. This is one Of the most remarkable occurrences
we have heard in along time and one oulihardly
credit coming from less reliable source.
IDetrOit Advertiser.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

Total treated to lae, .2UT
YoUNa MES's CHRISTIAN AssoC1ArIoy-Th re-
port Of the Relief Committee Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, for the week ending October
5, at o'clock P NJ.
Hnmbcr Of under treatment at last 259
Mumbzr 81 cases ot ygo% ~ eys deharged cnrea I55
Deaths other
Gases Of suffering &c
Casea under treatment. ls5
Total number IF Gases -ated from August 9Th to oeo,
The Posr. OFFICE FRAUDs.-Lawrence Keene, the |
young man suspected of being accessory to Michael
Herz's abstraction Of valuable letters has been dis
charged by the U. S. Commissioner there not being
enough evidence against him to justify bis detention
John F. Braun, suspected Of being an accomplice
Of Demart the Texas PostOiice robber, has been
admitted to bail.
RAscALLY CARRIAGE DRIvERs.-A case came up
yesterday before Recorder Summers, which strongly
demonstrated the necessity Of there being an ord
nance so framed as to take cognzance of and punish
the different tricks and dodges by which carriage
drivers 50 often rob or attempt to rob their customers
One Stapleton, having agreed to take gentleman
and his companions to funeral at certain price
and more than the legal price, at that-raised the
price double after getting him at the cemetery and
then because the gentleman refused to pay, nsuted
him grossly and made him ana bis party get out and
leave the carriage. This was just as coundrelIy and
nefarons as highway robbery we look upon it in
the same light. Yet, all the Recorder could do, was
to give the driver the alternative of paying fine of
$25 or going to prison for a month. Being advised
that there was no ordinance reaching his case, and
that consequently if he went to prison. he could get
out next day by h1beas corpus and 50 save his money,
the fellow refused to pay the fine and went to prison
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

A SAD C4sE.-M. Mario, the singer, has written
to one Of his Paris friends, complaining Of the dear.
ness of everything in that capital He says, " re-
ceved only $4,000 fer singing at the Italian opera
last season, and my expenses were S25OO0." Are
there no Relief Societies in Paris? Such destintion
is painful to the benevolent heart.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

A LosT oNh REoovERED.-Mrs. B. Mclaughlin had
her boy, two years of age, stolen in New York a
few days ago. Her husband advertised him and Of
fered hundred dollars for his recovery, buta efforts
resulted in nothing. a few days afterwards Mrs.
Mclaughlin saw her boy in the arms Of beggar
woman on the street, took possession of him, aud
conducted the woman to the nearest watch-house.
The latter declared that she found the child wander
ing about and took charge of it for its own benefit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

LABRADOR FIsHER1Es.-we learn from the New
buryport Herald that the vessels comprising this fleet
have now all returned. The catch has not been so
great as in former years. few of the fleet we believe,
wet all their salt The catch ef herring was also very
light individuals who visited the coast for the pur.
pose oflryng the cod livers made but little oil the
yers this season yielded more oil in the butts than
in the kettles. Upon the whole, the vessels will
make good voyages compared with the mackerel
nntn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

They tell a story about man out West, who had
Il hair lip, upon which he performed an operation
himself, by inserting into the opening piece Of
chicken flesh. 1t adhered and filled up the space ad
miraaly This was well enough until, in compliance
with tie prevailing fashion, he attempted to raise
moustacheS, when one side grew hair aud the otter
faathnrs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

Ae5FRIcAN IMPROVEMENTS OK ENGLISH RAILWAYS.
Among the passengers per steamer Persia, for Liver
pool Wednesday, will be D. E. Bishop ESD, OF this
city, the well,kaown engineer, who goes TO England
for thspurpose Of introducing upon the roads there
cbinery, especially new brake, placing the whole
train Under the control Of the engineer and an i'm
proved safety switch which, even if placed wrong,
The car cannot run of at speed of forty miles per
hour IN Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
From EAST FEmaASi-The Clinton Patriot, of

FRoM East FELGANA,-Ihe Clinton Patriot, Of
Saturday last, says
The weather continues dry and hot. The health of
our town is comparatively good-and while we are
surrounded by the yellow fever it becomes US to ex.
ercise the most untring vigilance in trying to keep
it of Everything fayors its breaking out, and we
are satisfied that should case be brought to Clinton,
we should have a regular sege Of it until frost. We
may have it anyhow, but we have gone to the eX-
pense Of quarantine, let it be strictly enforced.
The slave Henry, convicted Of attempt to commit
rape, was executed on Saturday last, Quite num-
ber of persons witnessed The scene. He declared
! himself innocent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

ALABAMA ApPLEs.-Wagon load after wagon load
Of excellent apples from BIount and Jefferson
ties were received in Demopolis last week. Why
don't our interior friends ship their surplus apples to
Mobile! Full prices can always be obtained The
retail rate at this time is from 60 to SO cents per
dozen. Mobile Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

Relic OF 4 FORMER W0RLD.-The Pamela (hIiss.l
Star Of the 29th ult. has the following:
Mr.. William W. Byars, who resides some four or
Eve miles southeast Of Pamela, left at our office
piece Of petrfed wood witha screw perfectly formed
init, which was taken from his we'll, now in process
Of digging, some hundred and fifty feet under ground
1t is about two inches in length and was embedded
in what appears to have been a block OF hickory
wood some twelve or fifteen inches square.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

g. county LAND AND PENSIDNs-0FFfoE
~ No L Exchange Alley up stairs nearly opposite the Post
LII Soldiers Seamen and Teamsters who have been
service OF Government Gays more
any war stree 1890 entitled Of
land Widows and minor c3dren of deceased soldiers Sea.
men and Teasters entitled Bounty Land and Pensions
Claims fntte out and procured with dispatch, by
JOHN PURCELL,
jyl6 I'm l. Exchange Alley up stairs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06
LOWER uIBsIssIPPI.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, October 6. .at5P NJ.
ggqg%a NJ E % p IL 4 :, .AND NEW ORLEANS
3s5sssb7 the BENDS = The splendid packet steam
er InaOmHT, CaptnY B. Paris viii be ready receive
freight Monday morning at the foot OF God and
will leave esaDo9e. For freight apply board
grt0 j. Il. FRElI}H,
Office under the ST. Charles Hotel.
s This ue Napoeon with regular packets for
the White aud Arkansas rivers, and MeIuphis with t Mem
ph p Char Railroad and superior packets for ST. Louis
aul Louisville
H8rAdams Express carried regularly by this line. $50
LeaYes on WEDNESDAY. 3 o'clock. r NJ
TagRs STEAAIFGG 4. Il. HODGE FOR
l=IAsLL4ysS- FickshurE-Rrguar wednesday PAeke-The
BSsz4@1s5TJ aud magnificent packet steamer R. lie
Hodge, John ker master will eve regularly above,
C0EnHeucns Wein 7dny th4 22 sepea ber for Donald
SGnFie afoa Gn3 Pqutmine, Baton Rouge, Bayou sara
NatchGl Waterproof Rodney ~ Joseph, Grand Gut War
Teoa aud EilksDug. For freight apply boar
se-q j. S PAGAup, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

BuRNINe OF THE SrEAMsnIr AUsrNIA.-New York
papers of the 3Oh received last night give further
particulars of the burning of he steamship Austria.
The Times says:
The published list of the lost comprises only one
hundred and three persons making, with the sixty
eight saved, one hundred and seventyone persons
accounted for There are supposed to have been 500
persons board, and they may be cassed as follows
Known 70 BE- saved. q
Lost whose unknown. .3S9
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-10-06

= sez54.,szss Bll4i.HAEEJ TABLES CONSTANTLY
dsf-Sl5z 5rni and Tor aslefFom the rnaaRactoryo Of
ggssss9et@ ~ sEessr5.J NJ BRUNSWICK BRO GinclsnaL
a4Fsrior Rpsgopd liar} Tables Brutaweks patent
Gs aso Cloths Balls Gpe5, and all otaertrimuRg bo2nR
eaE 70 this lac.
A. W. MERRIAM,
HfT Iy St, Charles 6iLard NnlH. y, q.
m y. HHDHICEz, Nos. 81 FRONT AND % Full
w ton rsa.s EeH Orleans, it ieNler in uARD| ARE
andsHIP CHA NhERY GopPef Tin aol sheet Iron %"raer
BIaeSsmNuius Brass Work and Finish al short 00ttca
GHimass, Bfsgebng Stills, Juice i5ezeot Fire Ees Ash
FaE4 tare Filere Heaters Gas Pipe, aud ali kinds Of
lfaGf#Hcry Tu ua and repaired.
farnn; done and Plantation Work on reRsona
gm6orrar Of Harlware, Bolts Nuts Wheel strrups, Ma
ha4koi to his friends for former liberal patronage hs
eeros hereafter be abaed 10 render them ample
{gEtfee and satisfaction. -.
Fhs establishment facilities for filling all orders in the
OF unsurpassed by any house either south OF
West. - . r.,, l., - s.. -,
steamboat community sill give his persona! aeston TO the
@sSs # WARREN +. HEDRICK.
ExfROP DE FRAmBOIsEl 20 cases, for sale by
asT corner Of Grayier and New heyee SIS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-03-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGE SAIL.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment OF
~ a certain sum u money the payment OIL whlch
j. secured boy certain indeuturc OF mortgage bear
inc date the seventh day OF July 1886 executed W
Horatio Lincoln and Sarah a Lincoln has wife Of
Van Buren, county, Michigan 90 Oliver Darling OF
the same place aud recorded in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds of the county Of Van Buren
aforesaid on the seventh day of July 1856 AT eleven
o'clock A NJ in Libcr Of mortgage, on page AZ,
which mortgage was duly assigned by the said
Oliver Z Darling to iona. Allen and Isaac Allen
Kalamazoo county Michigan which assignment
bears date the tenth day Of July % 1886 and
was recorded ia the aforesaid Registers Office on
the said tenth day Of July A ID 1896 OF two o'clock
L NJ in Liber l. OF mortgages on page 4tf on when
mortgage there is claimed 20 be due and unpaid at
the date Of this notice the sum one Of hundred
dollars, (Sl00,) leaving five hundred dollars &c
cured by said mortgage not yet due and no suit or
proceedings at law or IN chancery having been III
stituted 10 collect the same or any part thereoij
NOTICE l. therefore hereby given that by viz
tue Of n power Of sale contained in said mortgage
and in pursuance Of the statute in such case made
aud provided the premises in said mortgage de-
scribed TO wit: Lot number three, 3 III block
number three B. in the village OF Mattawan IN SAID
county of Van Buren, being located ON the front
corner of Front and Murray sts. and being the lot
of land decided to Gilbert ii Darling and wife to the
said Horatio Lincoln June 18th 1896 WIZ be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the
Court House in the village of Paw Paw (that benz
the place for holding the Circuit Court Tor sald
1858 AT one o'clock in the afternoon OF said day by
the sheriff of said county or his deputy.
Dated February Sd, 1858.
JONAS ALLEN, } Assignees o.
147-I2w ISAAC ALLEN Mortgage.
NATHAN II. BITELY, Atty. for Assigneek