davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
Now to Secure Trade,

We have frequently urged upon our
merchants the Importance of aiding
in the construction of good roads, if
they desire to secure permanently the
important trade of the interior dis
tricts. We may rely on our favorable
position, but unless access to our town
is made easy and sure at all seasons of
the year, all other advantages will
prove inadequate. There is still an
other means of reaching the mer-
chants of the interior towns, and that
is through liberal patronage Of their
local press. 1t Is well to keep the ad-
vertising columns Of the city press
well filed, but there is also money in
informing the people through their
own papers, Of the advantages.of ira
ding in Los Angeles. Our merchants
should subscribe for copies of every
interior paper, and keep their cards in
a prominent position in their columns.
Our word for it, they will never regret
such an investment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
The harbor Question.

The Express finding that bluster and
bravado do not pass current for argu-
ment, has wonderfully modified its
position on the harbor question, and
now proposes light draft steamers as
the solution of the diffiulty. We
should be very glad to see large fleet
of such craft plying along our coast,
laden with the rich products Of the
south, but we desire also to have
port that ocean steamers will be able
TO enter, and hope at no distant day, If
thedictates fcommon senseare follow
ed, to see such consummation. Does
the Express desire nothing better than
that Los Angeles shall forever remain
u satellite of San Francisco? Has 1t
no ambition to see this city in direct
with the great mar
kets Of the world? And yet this is the
only result that can flow from wholly
depending on small light draft vessels.
Our suggestion that the road shall
be extended to the breakwater, will
have the result Of placing us in direct
communication with the vessels we
now have. We not only believe that
this will be better for our interests
now, but that 1t will result more ia
vorably in the future, Something can
be done immediately at making good
and safe harbor. Place our city In
easy reach oft, and do away with the
expense Of lighterage, and the increase
Of business will be SO great that the
harbor will steadily be improved in
ward till the entire distance from the
sea 10 Wilmington is lined with
wharves. - gLb5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
The New chief Justice.

George H. Williams, of Oregon, the
newly appointed Chief Justice Of the
United States, is the ninth person who
has been named to that high and i'm
portant place. The first was John Jay
of New York, appointed BY Washing
ton; holding the place from 1850 to
l7e6. From ICES 10 1891, it was filled
by John Rutledge, of South Carolina;
William Cushing, of Massachusetts;
Oliver Ellsworth, Of Connections; and
again by John Jay, of New York. In
1901 John Marshall, of Virginia, was
appointed by Thomas Jefferson, who
presided over the court with distin-
guished honor, until 1885. Roger B.
Taney was then appointed by Presi-
dent Jackson, who retained the place
until 1854; when Salmon 2. Chase was
appointed by President Lincoln. Now
President Grant has rendered the place
to his Acknowledgement. This act
will not take the country by surprise.
as Judge Williams was named as
among the probable recipients Of the
presidential favor. He Was born In
New York; received an academic edu-
cation; studied law and was admitted
to the bar, and then emigrated to
Iowa. In ls47 he was elected Judge Of
the first judicial district of Iowa, and
in 1858 was appointed Chief Justice of
the Territory of Oregon by President
Pierce. He was reappointed by Presi-
dent Buchanan, but resigned. He was
member of the State Constitutional
Convention, and In 1854 was elected to
the Senate of the United States, taking
his seat in 1855. He made an honor
able record in the Senate, acting on
the judiciary, finance, claims and other
important committees. At the end OF
his senatorial service, he took his seat
in President Grants Cabinet, Ms At
torney-General; and now becomes
Chief Justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

A NEWSPAPER that opposes the
greenback currency triumphantly
points to the fact that legitimate
banking pays profit of twenty-five
per cent. A considerable portion of
this profit, we take 1t, arises from the
repeated exchanges Of gold for green
backs and greenbacks for gold, nice
little percentage being always charged
for performing the service. 1t may
be good thing for bankers to
keep capital out Of the country, but
we imagine the people who are paying
high rates of interest for money to
carry on their business with, would
hail the raising Of our embargo on
capital, with pleasure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
our Currency,

The hope that in the natural course
of events the present condition OF our
finances would be improved, and the
same currency brought into use in all
parts of the country, seems to be
doomed to disappointment. 1t has
been generally conceded thabin cling
ing 90 tenaciously to the metallic cur
rency on this coast, we have done our
trade incalcalable injury, and retarded
for years the development ofour resour-
ces. The gradual approach to an
eqffibrium I'M gold and greenbacks du-
ring the menths Of October and No
vember leading many to expect re-
sumption of specie payments, has still
I'd for the time being the cry for the
adoption in this State of the national
currency, but gold is again rising in
New York, and we see nothing TO in
dicate that its use as a circulating me-
diumswill be brought about in any rea-
sonable time. Manifestly then we
must adopt the greenbacks, or contin-
ne the Chinese system, that is barring
out the enterprising men of the east,
and excluding from our State the cap
ital that is waiting for Investment.
There are few who imagine that
cur comparative escape from the re-
cent financial panic is due to our me-
talic currency. That this is wholly
erroneous is plain when we reflect
that this was not currency panic at
all, but that on the contrary, the cur
rency was really appreciated in value.
Our relations with the rest Of the
Union are as intimate as those Of Iowa
or Maine, yet we cling to different
measure of values, and throw obsta-
cles in the way Of trade. We expect
an increase of population, and capital,
from the East rather than from any
foreign country, yet we tax every one
who comes to US, over ten per cent. of
their whole capital, for the privilege
of joining in the work Of improving
the State. We do not like the idea Of
Legislative tinkering with the finances,
but this one thing we do expect of our
present Assembly, that as far as pos
sible 1t shall place the State in harmO-
ny with the rest Of the Union on the
currency question.
When We pay taxes to the Federal
Government, we use greenbacks, but
our Indebtedness to the State must be
discharged in gold. The Federal off,
Ger is paid in currency but the State
official is paid gold. If We pay bill
In the East we exchange our gold for
greenbacks. If an Eastern man in
vests money here he must trade his
greenbacks for gold. Not only does
this cause inconvenience, but 1t entails
constant loss. The broker through
whom the exchange is made has his
profit on the transaction. If you buy
greenbaeks, you must pay more than
they are worth, If you sell you must
take less than their value. It is time
all these clogs to our business should
be removed, and we hope this session
Of our Legislature will not close with
out the passage Of law providing
that the National currency shall be
receivable fer all debts owing to the
State, and all claims against it. Then
we shall see how long our business
men will hold to their antediluvian
policy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

Real E<tate Trnsasa c ttOns.

Deeds filed for record for the "a hours end
ing at 1 o'clock, Dec. ID, 1873, As reported for
the DAILY HERALD by Judson 4 Gillette,
Searchers Of Records for Los Angeles county:
John s. Griffin to Hannah NJ. johnson -Un-
divided u Of 81 acres east of river In city OF
Los Angeles; 81 ,000.
David Gray to Martin Devine-Part Of lot l.,
block IL, Hancock's survey, city; $1,000
Lewis b Curtis and wife to Henry Curtis--S
f. y of lot 1, block C, Rancho Santiago de
Santa Alta; $500 Hsl
City of Los Angeles to Antonio Coronel-Iot
between Abel Stearns' house to Jose Antonio
CarrillU; deed made l845).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

The honesty of y legislative Official
at Sacramento, ~ne having been
charged with the purchase Of postage
stamps, and neglected to steal the pre-
mium on 81 200 coin furnished him to
pay for them, is commented on favor
ably by the city press. The dishonssty
ofthose m authority must be sstcn.
ishing, when even the least deviation
is thought worthy of exalted COM
m mt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
Stage Arrivals and bsparturss-bsc. Is.
rELEGRApH LINE.

Il
TELEGRAPH LINE.
Arrivals--A Ellis, r Stevens, A Ros-
enthal, N Brown, w NJ Wilson, Jas
Voshay, d X Buell., A Bateman, HI C
Austin, J L Officer, Mr. Adams.
Departures = Michael Reese, Tom
Dunno, J F Dye, William Sutherland,
Chas Vincent. df
f December ~.
Arrivals-Mr Muncy, s Dunlap.
Departures Mrs f G Better and
daughter, A G Mcdonald.
rs COAST LINE. rEa
Arrivals-Mr Wolf, Mr. Bennise.
Departures-L Shores, s Bushee.
SAN DIEGO.
Departures--F p + Temple, r Ber-
nard. @AHieiiJ ksEJ
SAN BERNARDINO.
Arrivals-Frans Schreiber, Mrs Boy
ert and child.
Depertures-O M Shaw, II G Hop.
kins, III Levy, A Bateman, r Ste
yeps, r Wilson, + Chenchall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

County COurt-SEf'ULvEDA,J j.
EfE MONDAY, Dee. Ii.
People VS. Francisco Avalle--Tried on an In
dlctment OF assault with intent to murder,an
acquitted.
TUESDAY, Decent Der IL.
r. Castereno VS. V. p. Assonville-Case dis
missed by consent.
John Leiba VS. Juan GonzaleZ--Habeas cor.
pus for the custody OF two children; on trial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

According TO the plan of The Smithsonian In
sttute. Kept specially for the HERALD by
Brodrick 4 Co., December ID
8 A.. M-56o II. N-60o 9P. M-67o
Average, SIX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

San Francisco Markets...By Telegraph.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10.
FLOUR-Extra s6 75tes7 co.
WHEAT-s2 30d$2 S.
BARLEY Feed 81 +01sl 80; for brewing
81 60dsl6j.
OATS-sl 60, 81 T2SSl 10.
POTATOES-SweetS 50 w; Petaluma "a adSOc.
ONIONS-Yellow,& 81 IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
N EW TO.
GEO. REINECKE. 1873 SAN. JONES.
CLARENDON SHAVING PALACE
AND
BATH ROOMS.

Hair Trimming, shaving, 6hamp
ing. Hot, Cold and shower Baths.
THE two leading Barber Shops of
l. the city have consolidated, and are now
at Mr.. Reinecke's old stand, which has Just
been thoroughly refitted and furnished in
the most superb manner.
We employ the BEST BARRIERS, and re.
spectfully solicit custom from all who wish
work executed satisfactorily. We nuke the
BATHING BUSINESS q speciality, and have
the only Bath Rooms In the city. B6-Under
the Clarendon. decl7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
NJ A II r i H ID.

ROGERS-ROSS.-In this city, Dec. 18th, BY
and Mrs. Nancy Ross, both of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

TUESDAY, Dec. Is. &
Smith VS. Andronaegui-Change OF venue
allowed.
Moore VS. sMattisld-Partly tried and contin-
ued
Abila VS. Abila-Interlocutory decree h,ed.
People VS. All Kang and Tung Se-Murder;
on trial. W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17

"A ten ton spur wheel was cast vest err
dry It the Fulton Foundry, In vir-
ginia, Nevada. : It IL intended for the
Imperial mine, and will cost nearly
5000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
Ranches for Sale.
OFFICE-opPOSlTE THE PICO HOUSE,
Los ANGELEL, CAL.

EIvE baiiding lots near the bridge cross
IL Ing the Los Angeles river.
ANE lot 20 feet front by lOO feet deep on the
~ West Side OF New High street, directly IN
rear OF Lazard 4 Co.'S store.
nNE lot fronting on Buena Vista street In
~ rear Of the above.
TWO lots, Nos. and 2, fronting on Eternity
l. street, adjoining Beaudry Terrace ON the
north.
- BLK ~, Bellevue Terrace tract, near the
WoOlen Mill.
CEvEN lots, Nos. II. Is, Is, 10. II, u and 20,
- fronting on Hope street and Bunker Hill
avenue, between Cd and 4th streets
LNIvE lots, Nos. l3. Il. l5, II and Is, do. do.
~ between I'd and ID streets.
TWO lots, Nos. II and l2, do. do. between
i lst and ID streets.
LNoUR lots, Nos. u, Is, IL and 10. do. do
Il between Court and lst streets. n
OK lots: Nos. II, 70, IL. 10. Is and II, do do.
- between Temple and Court streets.
NOUR lots, Nos. 0, 4, 8 and 4, fronting on
L Charity street and Bunker Hill avenue
between I'd and 3D. streets.
NIVE lots, Nos. !, 2, 4, ) and 6, do. do. be.
l. tween lst and I'd streets.
SIx lots, Nos. |. ., 3, ., 6 and I, do. do DO
FOUR lots, Nos. s, 8, and Q, do. do. do.
TINWO lots, Nos. u and IL, fronting on east
Il a nf hn ftvrs s&vnn katxu Grr~ a
First streets.
ENOUR lots, Nos. 4, 8, ; and 8, fronting on
Il west side Of Olive street between Court
and lst streets.
i side of Olive street, corner of olive and
Temple streets. H.
THREE lots, Nos. IL, II and 10, from ting on
l. east side of Olive street, betweea Court
and lst streets.
nNE lot on the corner OF First and NH
THREE lots. Nos. 10, II and IS, Beaudry
l tract, fronting on Olive street, between
lst and I'd streets.
MINE lots, Nos. 10 TO IL Inclusive, do DO
IN between 2d and Sd streets.
DIOCK !, do. d. conta. Ing 10 lots bounded,
ID by ID, ID, Olive and Charity streets.
DLOCK 1 do. do 70 lots, Bounded by Sd,
~ 4th, Olive and Charity streets all 10 4 Les
Watsr.Pipes hove BEEN laid On Third,
Olive. Charity, Banker HiM Ave.ue
and Here NtPeetA
In the Louisiana Homestead tract, bound.
ed by 7th, 9Th, Grifiin and Bellevue streets,
the following lots will be sold for 500, except
the corners which are SIZE These lie Just
above Judge KIng's Homestead, receiving the
ocean breeze:
Lots 10 10 Inclusive, Block r.
Lots ltoi 10 do do b.
Lots ltoio do do A. a
Each lot having frontage Of 100 feet By Q
depth OF l65 feet. Upwards Of 1000 Of and
inch pipes have been laid FOR the purpose OF
supplying these lots with water. aaH
ALSO. several tracts ontsining from i've to
ten acres, within the city limits.
leA5 acres Of land In lots 10 suit purchasers,
In the San Pedro Ranch, one mile west Of the
Railroad, With several artesian wells, lowing
since the year 1853.
lee3 acres Of land IN the verdug0 Ranch,
~ miles from the city, With several springs
OF water, and . considerable quantity oftim-
bcr. @a srt tstf
seoe acres OF land In the Warner and de- Ia
Portiiia grants, we'll supplied with Waterfront
streams and spring.. fc4V@81
The Verdugo and San Pedrs Ranches VIII
be sold In quantities 10 suit purchasers.
These liberal terms left open unui Fssru-
ary l2A- declA
PRUDENT DGAVDBY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
THE COURTS.
District 4 (,surt-WIpNEy. J

Distriet Ceurt-WIpNEY, j.
MONDAY, December Ii.
Slack vs. Ybarrs-Leave granted defendan
TO file amendment to his answer
Valdez VS. sHancock-Ordered 10 be placed
on calendar, and setsfor trial.
Kewen VS. Almeda-Demurrer withdrawn
and ten days allowed to answer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
MOnV Market.
ThePmOmetPieal Record.

GOLD-sl l0l4.
GREENBACKs-90Hb buying; 81 selling.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-17
E.E.FlSnER &c0'S
Diamonds and Gems
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
!. fine stock of
slIverware,
Watches,
Gold Chains.
.n .5
Jewell
Nh- Ea5Fl sE8
Il6a III s4
a4j6 I6f lI 43h8 w

sI-4 taat ca4J J6s a
alJe I64 rlI 4ah8 1EK
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

ITO LET-Two NEW STORES on WEST NEWARK
L Jersey CITY Heights suitable for shoe
dry goods and Lots for sale will exchange
tor small Farm; convenient to horse and steam
Inquire of address CHAS. BULLEN, Jersey City
Heights
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

UNFINISHED COTTAGE TO LET-JERSEY CITY
Heights; accessible by rail or horse cars; heater,
water, garden, schools, &c, rent only $50 monthly.
QUIRk ~ Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

pERGEN POINT, \. J-TO RENT, PARTLY FUR
ID nished new, first class House. 45x55 l3 rooms all
Central Railroad of New Jersey SO trains daily;
Board of two adults taken for rent Address box 1856
New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

I GLENDALE.-LorS ON MADISON AVENUE, BE-
"A tween Railroad and Central avenues; monthly pay
ments without Interest," beautiful and
ments; horse steam from Williamsburg ferrieA
L. q. LOCKE, l39 Eighth street. near Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

business oPPORTUNITY.-THREE STORY BRICK
~ corner Store Dwelling, iOxia lot 81 deep; best oca
ing sd0OO. cost sl0OO0 terms easy; close estate
- DARRlN, 10 Rroad.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

(y0TTAGE, SITUATED UPON NORTHERN JERSEY
~ Railroad 81 minutes from city; high grounds acre
Of land carriage house. variety OF fruits; rent reasona
BILE. ALBERT DAY 68 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

L,oR SALE-HoUsES 23i AND 2ST MONROE STREET
IL between Nostrand and Marcy avenues Brooklyn
story, basement and cellar brick. unusually well
built; contains nine rooms besides bathroom trimmed in
walnut and many closets excellent neighborhood very
convenient TO five marble mantels vestibue doors
knickerbocker range. Baltimore heater, two water
closets, &C. Price low and terms easy.
j. f. TOUSEY go Henry street
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
PROPERTY OUT Oy THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A SMALL FARM FOR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN !:
"A situated on Cenrcyille avenue. Long Island. three
miles from Howard House. East New York, containing
about eight acres q highly cultivated and rich land well
suited Tor market garden which IN good dwelling.
barn. &c all ready tor immediate occupancy For price
and iuil particulars apply to COURTENAY DEvER,
Real Estate Agents, 2oS Broadway, New York. Court
street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

ITO LET-HOUsES IN GOOD LOCATIONS CONvEN
lent to ferries from $500 to $l5D per annum: also
nice suits OF Rooms from SIS to $50 per month Apply
Greene rect jersey City.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

L,IRsT CLASS TWO STORY AND FRENCH ROOF
Il high stoop basement and sub-celar frame House,
filled in with brick, containing every Improvement,
just thoroughly overhauled and in perfect and
elegant conditions; situated Macon street, between
Tompkins and Marcy ayenues-an unexceptionable
neighborhood: IS minutes to ferries; block from
Fulton avenue will give possession ii desired;
price Ss,5C convey tree and clear, will take
81 500 cash and balance suit purchaser; this is
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

ENOR SALE-A FARM OF IFS ACRES. HALF I'M
IL proved; house and barn, fruit, stream OF water
price 81 800 One OF 400 acres 200 improved house,
barn and necessary 0utbuldngs stock and farm
ing utensils; price $1,000 Also 5000 acres Of Timber
Land price $25 all free and clear miles from
depot; hours from New York wonld exchange. Apply
to NORRIS, Isl South street
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

EyIGHT MILES FROM WALL EET-HEALTHFUI,
II streets paved gas. surroundings like Central Park
wanted parties join advertiser in securing lots nj
$3.50 each. WHITE, rs Pine street
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

AT JERSEY CITY-LOwER HALF OF UNFUR-
N nshed House, five rooms fine location; immediate
posse sson; convenient to ferries; rent moderate.
ROBERT T. MEEkS. 80 Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

An appropriation Is expected from next Legislature for
removing distractions from the Harlem River, which
will make il second only in Importance to the River
Thames London
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

Department Of Parks have located tunnels and suspen-
sion bridges TO avoid obstructng navigation.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

GOO OOO FOR THREE STORY HIGH
SLU.UUU stoop brown stone House, % 226x6oxl0O;
Thirty second street Junction of Broadway and
Sixth avenue; payments accommodating.
PHALON 4 SLOAN, 81 East Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

a LARGE ASSORTMENT or NEW AND SECOND
"A. hand billiard Tables constantly on hand, At URO.
X. PHKLAN'A Ne. BareaAy street. New vesks
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

T1oR sALE-35 MINUTES FROM GRAND CENTRAL
I depot-Fine, large modern built House, Y rooms;
all improvements four city Lots $500; worth UO;
must be sold at once rs cent remain. Address
w. h. BARD Mount Vernon, Westchester county.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

DR0OKLYN HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE-OR
ID will exchange for Horses, Carriages, Furniture,
Merchandise. Farms, &C. GEORGE w. BROWN,
lbs Broadway, basement. New YORK. to A O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CIT
AND BERGEN real ESTATE.

HoMEs FOR THE. PEOPLE AT JERSEY CITY.-A
III pretty two story brick basement House. 100 foot lot
rooms gas. water heater. marble mantels good
neighborhoo all the ferries only $3.50; only $500
cash required balance mortgage easy instalments
also nice corner two story brick basement House seven
rooms with lot; all improvemenfs only $2,7U0; other
Places from $1,000 To $2U0DO easy payments Call or
send stamp for circular. j. NJ GIBSON, 81 Montgomery
street Jersey City, Offce hours, A NJ to L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-10-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERT
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A BARGAIN-TWENTY FOURTH WARD, NEW
IA York. by annexation II full Lots fronting 500 feet
two main and street. house IL rooms; stable
&C, shade frut water and garden; three blocks from
fremont depot and horse 80 minutes from Forty
second will sell within s. 500; 81 500
or less cash balance mortgage
POTTER BROTHERS, No. 4 Warren st.. and Fordham
The New York herald., 1873-10-26

ITO RENT-PLACE AT wESTFIELD, N. J.-TUR-
i nished old fashioned House comfortable; horses,
carriages cows, &c Address OF +. E. NJ, box 552 New
York Post office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-12-26

Mortgage SaIe.-Notce is hereby CIV
en- that the sum of eight hundred and thirty
eight dollars and seventy-two cents (SoSo ~
is the amount claimed to be due at the date OF
this notice on a certain mortgage bearing date
the twenty-fifth day OF February, A. D., 1860,
made and executed by Ezra 5. Upham and
Phiander Bartlett. mortgagors, to Luther Kin
ney mortgagee; that said mortgage was re-
corded in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds Tor
Van Buren, County, state OF Michigan, on the
thirteenth day OF May, A. D., 1865, IN lber L OF
mortgages on page 1922 that default has been
made in the payment OF the above named sum
of money, and that the same s still unpaid and
due. and that no proceedings have been insti-
tuted at law to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, in pursuance and by virtue OF
the power Of sale in said mortgage contained,
and OF the statute In such case made ana pro-
vided. the premises described IN and covered
by sad mortgage, situated N the county OF
Van Buren and known and described as foi-
lows. to wit: The south half OF the southeast
quarter and the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter, also the south half OF the
east half of the southwest quarter OF section
twenty-four (24) in town four (4) south, OF
range thirteen west, containing one hundred
and sixty acres, according to the United States
survey tbereof, will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the hour OF twelve O'Clock
noon Of Wednesday the twenty-tfth day or
March. A. D., 1874, at the front door OF the
Court House IN the village OF Paw Paw in SAID
county Of Van buren, by the Sheriff of said
county OF Van Buren, TO satisfy the amount
that will then be due on said mortgage and the
costs and expenses allowed by law, and the
attorney fee mentioned in said mortgage.
Dated this oath day of December. A. D., 1873.
LUTHER KINNEY, Mortgagee'
WM. i. LYON, atty for Mortgagee,
97St12 ST. Joseph, Mich.