davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
AnArknnnnn anI,0.u

| Little Rock Gazette.
"PaTsoD Timothy" said the JUDGE IN
coloTed man who had Just been ar
ralgned, "you are charged with stealing
Deacon TboDpson's wife. have known
you for years and had always considered
you an upright man. Aud now, slr.tbat
you are arraigned on so terrible charge,
with such overwhelming pro against
you, | must confess that my faith In the
colored part Of humanity is greatly
shaken by a severe chill from ,be dark
sWamps OF deception. As you expect
one day to be arrsigned before bar
from which there is no appeal, tell me.
are you guiltyP Did you run awav
with Deacon Thompson's wife,"
"Jedge," replied Timothy, after several
minutes reflection, "it would take me
some time ter splain dis matter ter de
satisfaction OBJ de Court. But III try
is preacher, as ysrself well knows
an has assisted many man in fndin'
the Lamb"-
"Yes," broke In a witness, "aD' yer
ioun' my sheep an stole 1t last fall, an
| ken prube it,"
"Silsnee" thuRdered the Judge, "or
you will be stood on your head. The
prisoner shall be protected. The Con.
stitnlion of the United States declares
Ia italics that the prisoners are entitled
to the respect and floral tributes of
every man, woman and child In the
country"
"You are mighty Confed, Judge. - SAID
the prisoner: "As | was going to re-
marx, IL Wlil take me some time to ex-
PLAIN, l love Deacon Thompson like a
red mule loves oats. Visitin' his bonse
often | seed dat his wife glib him a preaI
deal Cd 'noyanee. seed sepenter some
thin' was done dar would be q split in
ee family. After studyn' de question
seeeral days | was inspired TO remove
de oman. De impulse was so strong dai
couldn't shake it of. Affairs prev
Wusser and wusser. At last went oher
Ter de Deacon's house an removed de
'omau." VIC
The prosecuting attorney then read
several atfsctionate letters that had been
written by the prisoner.
Judge" exclaimed the prisoner.
s'that prosecuting attorney / q fool. an'
owe the witness 10 ceDts for board
A"enSe' lon III tue court room } | was
inspired 0 remove the woman"
""ere you ever crazy?" asked the
counsel for defense.
81 should remark" answersd ,ho
prisoner. 81 flung hatchet at ole mas
tor fore de war, an afterwards hntt ~
head agin a beeeh-Lree till it throbhe1
Ike stone-bruise. l is q hipb.toned
niggsr, an ef hadn't come ter I,ittIa
Rock l might hab staid away. Don
let bow-lesged Ike testify, fur I bor.
rowed shirt from him"
ID re frisky negro stepped up and |
struck the prisoner with a hoop pole
The prisoner in his excitement called
Lne Judge liar. Recess was then taken
Sg Surlng "hlch Time the prisoner ate a
oner acknowl' d 5ed that he owed sn
other witness 10 cents. Then the conrt
adjourned. eO"i'
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
IANUARY 4, Issa.
ANrHoNY HroeINs. Eso. nnh,i.h,

ANTHONY HIoaINs, Esq, publishes
long article in the MornGn0 NesOa in
which he endeavOrs, by the use of
Every plausible language, to excuse his
action in the defence of the negro
VIM. Neal, charged with rape upon
Mrs. Gosser, a young married white
woman, Of Appoquinimink Hundred
Neal was tried for this Offense and
convicted BY jury sworn into the
boxes under Mr.. Higgins as the lawyer
appointed by the Court to defend
him. But this jury was pronounced
incompetent 70 legally determine the
question Of the prisoners guilt be-
cause no negroes had been summoned
On the panel Meals second trial took
place last November, and Mr.. Hig-
gins in his efforts to secure a iury
favorable to the negro's escape
avaiied himself of the lawful priyi.
lege 10 challenge. In this effort he
exhausted the panel, and completed
the selection from talesmen. In chal-
lenGing Mr.. Higgins appeared to seek
for Radical Republicans in political
opinion only, suffering no Democrat
to sit upon the trial. This he had a
right to do. But it looked so like de.
sign that the conclusion seemed gen.
erai that Democrats had been Dur.
posely excluded-and no doubt they
were excluded for purpose. To say
Otherwise IS to suppose Mr.. Higgins
did not know what he was excluding
them for. To Mr.. Higgins statement
rs appended brief statement signed
by Sheriff Clark, in which he saws he
selected the talesmen "out of the
bystanders in the Court room on the
afternoon of the day on which the
jury was drawn" 1t is quite possible
that many men Of strong party preiu.
dice had taken deep interest in the
trial and The negro, aid hence there
might have been great preponder-
ance Of men of this character Ia the
court room" from whom the Sheriff
selected the talesmen. OF the tales-
men selected Mr.. Higgins took five
Jurymen, having secured seven from
the regular panel. Mr.. Higgins de-
clares that he had no Conversation
with any of the jurymen as to the
case before or after they were sworn.
We have not had time to examine Mr.
Higgins statement carefully, nor have
we the room to spare to its publica.
tion If We were requested to do 40
and only refer to it to give that gen.
tleman the benefit of his denial of apv
coilusion with the jurymen or The
Sheriff. As Sheriff Clark's statement
is brief we gi We it place else v here
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
SOCAA TsnE rAnLr.
CORRECTED DEC. 18Th, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WIl.MINaT1,,

TRAINS LEAVE wIl.MINaTo,
FoR PHIIADELPHIA.--a0a ana az
so et1. b.ls. s.bo. ln.a0. lI,bga ~ ls0i
lns4a l1o, 40. go. 6.s2. {. 10. a s. 5,I5 ,sL5
s.oos iY.ue p. m. Hundayn2l2 3 N ~,
an: $40 8 ". aAs e,s5. 1900 .. nv m @0
F0E NEW 1ORK.-2I2, ale an
ll.5sa. m. sl2.As. In, 6.4l' a. 4 ~, va,
sundays. ava, AIS Z. M. K42 4 K n'
FoR BALTIMoRK.-Iahl. la nv; y; "a.
!. Sam. :la.fb sh.Oa s Os $40 I'M i'oo,
Sundays. i@oi. l.sI. l.o2. is =. "a. n e E
FoR WAsHINaToE.- 1881. In 4o -.
SO =. m; l2hb, sl.OA S.sa, 10 J-, Fl n o.
sundays 2.a' 'l.s7,4.O2, 7.I a. m. i i n +
saLrlMoEE AED ISrnsMKDrArH N,
TioNs. -lz.ol, aSs a. M. ilB5, B.tIn =,
The o.0i P. m. train stops al wsp .,a ~
lions My betw cen PerryyIIla ga,
Baltimore. Sundaya. l2.bIa ~ "u0
PkKKYvfLLK AND iRTkRMKnIATE ar.
TIoNs.-b.00 p. m. "lA'
Fok NkM CAsTLh.--d00 o.a5, a. M. lK
800. B.25. p. nl, No sunday train. 40
HARRIsGroS AND INrKRnspIATs
Iiohs.-sS9 =. mi Los. 6.25 y. Ia. So
pELsAE AND IErEHMEDIArx STATION,
-5.B a. m; % y. In. oHS
For WLNTE6roR a NoRrHKRs
::lo .. M; 400. 500 p. m. No sunSsv
FoE DELAwARE WESTERN r. R-o.
y. uas nsoV ps ms no Eununy trains
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
from IHILADkLPHIA.--l2a8 In AZ
7.l5. 81, s.,Si Y. o n. m. ~ IN. II IA ~,
el.Ox ., l.SJ, A459, bf8, $40. 6.ib 80
800 9.35 1913. Ills .. m snndso - ~
l2.4 LT.S.67, ~. "a. .l0a. M; T.s6 sg'
lu.55. ii % D. m. 49,
FROM NEW YoRK.- LII, a.57. 20
=. M; l2.4b. s1.O2. t53, $40, hi. 1n N
Su a. l.27. S.51 T.52 q. m, l0S5 = NJ
FROM BALTIMoRK.--l.5e. 2U2. y 81 I.iisa
M; sI2.4l l..7. 5.36. So. y.4p 10 M ,,,,'.
days. ID. 2.o2 g. m. h27, $50 ,p.4g n m
From WASHINGTON -l.b8, 2Ol. IA a.
M. sa2.A1, l..7, SIT. $50, 3. 40 o. N, -gn,.
days, i.5e, 20Z, n. IN: s. "a. 6.30. O. ~ nm
FROM PEKkYVILLE Only-s.O5 am
Fk0h hEw CAsTLE.-a.50, 8.3l, I'M i0t;
~. .. % pm. No SUNDAY trains
FROM DELAWARE X. h.--s.5O a, m. l2,5
o.O0 y. m. No Sunday trains.
FhOM WILMISaToE a NoRTHEkH Rs
sN9 q. M: II -. 600 y. m. No sunday
FRoM DELAWARE WRsTEKN r. R-so
-, a M, rs y. lsl. No Sunday trains,
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTnN.
PHfLADELPHIA-Broa street Station
6.3y, T.SO, SIS. lc.S0, lilo, n As 4, M. la
$40, ,lVO.4.30. hl0, ,h.I5, ba6,8.4O, 8 is g.,o
lO.00. ll.O p. m. Sundays 7,0b haOA m
h.isl hl5 o.tA. l0.O0. n 10 D M
PHILADELPHIA-MoF rick aud Filbert
Sth liz 3t, 5.l2.7.A q. N. RI2,2 o. m.
NEW CAsTLn 8 IS. e.20, ii. 20 a. m. Ia
b.49 p. M,
- The black figures denote the Linn.
lted Express trains
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

JUDeE Cox yesterday attempted to
stop Guiteau's impudent violation Of
all LrOpriety BY telling him to keep
quiet and the Marshal seconded the
request Of the Judge. But Guitsau
got In all he desired, and turned the
laugh on the Court beside. For an
insane man his remarks are made re-
markably appropriate to their OccA-
sion aud his wit 10 keen, expressive,
sharp and well put In.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

THE PROSPECT for the success ot
the Democratic party in the sootb
does not look cheering. Mahoneism
Is raising its head in various sec,ions
This might have been expected n
IoiioW 10 several of the States whera
Democratic Senators took the bbertv
70 abandon the policy of the mass of
thelr party on the questions that have
arisen in the past five or six years
ana cast their votes with the Radicals
instead of with their on n party friends
II is now said that division is threat.
ened IN South Carolina, growing ont
OF difference between the two Sane
tors. Wade Hampton and his friend.
desire to select a candidate for Cover
nor who is not favorable to the "a
turn OF Senator Butler to the Senate
ana che latter it is said is prepared IN
lead a movement against the regular
organization unless he has assurances
that the Legislative ticket will be
made up of friends to his re-elac,
ton to the Senate. The Senatorial
once seems to be so replete with
charms that men desire to embrace il
Tor life no matter how unpopular thew
may become. 1t would have bean
happy thing If constitutional nro-
vision had been adopted limiting tho
Office to twelve years. Sena, ,ors h.vo
remained in Office so long that thew
have grown old and incom petent and
hence every important committee has
to be provided with clerk. and these
clerks are often required to be men
more competent and skillful than tbo
Senators themselves but of course
they are blind to all the defects of
their superiors. Christiancy and Ham
lin' for instance. Compare The force
OF these men with the younger sena.
tors, Blaine and Conkling.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

A young man living in Leadvilla
shipped to his little brother in ST.
Louis, as Christmas present a
choice donkey of the diminutivs
species known as the Mexican hurro
The agent, in making out bis mani.
lest, concluded that "hurro" meant
"ouIeau," and reported accordingly
to his superior, zone bureau missing
and one jackass over"
IN this world man is likely to get
what he gives. Mems hearts are IL
wh spering gallery to you. If Won
speak softly, gentle whisper comes
rack II yon scold, you get scoldsd
W lVh the measure you mete it is
measured to you again.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

CAPTAIN HoweATE, having embez-
zled some 100000 Of Government
funds, was allowed to leave Jail aHd
spend happy New Year with bis
friends. OF course some allowance must
be made for the q1eer administration of
justice In the District Of Columbia /; still
it looks very much as il, when the grand
old party was vacciuased for Reform, it
didn't take.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
TAKE NOTICE! !!
Read what we say for the Holidays:

Read what we say for the Holiday
We have the largest, the
finest and cheapest lot of Chill
dren's Tea and Dinner Sets ever
offered in this city.
Majolica ware we have a
large lot of, and it must be
sold to make room for other
goods. Come and see our prices
on it. We also have a full line
of Vases, Toilet Sets, Smokers
Sets, Cups, and Saucers, China,
Dogs, &C., &c. These goods
must be sold to make room for
others, coming in after the first
Of the year, aud you will dnd
we have marked them aWay
down.
We have also received an
other invoice of that elegant
30 and 60c. Teas. On these
goods We know we can save you
full lOc. per pound. Our Cof-
fees, we always have fresh roas-
ted; hundreds of persons know
what they are, and tell us We
save them Sc per pound on
every pound they buy. That is
equal to a loaf of Bread, don't
forget it. Our Spices arr strict
ly pure. Don't forget now what
we have told you.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

Ex. Governor r. G. Mccormick has
purchased $4,000 acres of land in the
State of Colima, ON the Pacific coast
of Mexico, and Is going into the busi-
ness Of coffee culture on a large scale.
He has 10000 trees in bearing now,
and expects to plant 10, per year
for four years to come.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

SOME one writing from Dover to the
Baltimore Times attempts to show
that there Ia dissatisfaction In the
Democratic party In Delaware. We
have not the least doubt that the writer
is one of the most dissatisfied men In
the State, because Of the great
good feeling that prevails among the
Democrats of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

Ex-President Hayes inherited from
an uncle $75O,OOO. Because of bis
reputation as man who spends vsrv
little money, it has been generally
believed that he saved $3.50, 900 from
his salary as President. Now when
ne says that he is comparatively Door
there are very few journals which do
not aserloe his words as parsfmony
lhe truth seems to be that be has in.
VOWED much Of his money in doubt
ful specula.ions.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
Health is Wealth 7

n Dh' n. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
1ina-l. MINT; specin for HysI eria, Diz-
Mess; Convuisions, Nervous Headache.
Snsr,a S.ai Depression, Loss of Memory,
Emissions. Premature oi ii A1sS cansaS
AZ, AZ over exeTton, self-abuse. or over-In-
sni isehce, which leads 10 misery, decay
case oGath. E One box will cure recent
hbIoeaIment. One dollar q box. or six
noid 81 Ior nve dollars sent by mail pre-
bbosu bona On receipt price. Wek uarantee six
TeceJna', W cure any case. With each order
Ieu with five dollars, wa wfII Send the
tnrn ths hhseI our written guarantee 70 re-
effec, tne q money II the treatment does not
n. r. 6SME 6M guarantees issued only by
snia MARKET market streets, Wilmington. Del;
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

NJ OflCE.-The deed for my lot, No
~ IS. section X IN the Wilmington 4
Brandy wi e metery having been lost
or mislald, application Is now made foI
new deed.
deG2I- 2taw.3WA THOMAS SMITH
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
PUBLIC SALES
nURLHO aALR or A FARM,

Of70 cores, including later pm chase Of
18th acre, ON The Old Hockessln road near
Loveviile, in Mil Greek Hundred. near
10 Red Clay Creek and TO he Delaware
Western railroad, on
JANUARY 7TH, 1872,
At oclork p. m. On the premises,
without post sonement, Withdrawal or
una erbi edIng
49, This properly, known Q the
t.s Erb or Allen Farm, contain rs
aoFes is on the Hnckessln X ad.
near Mt Pleasant I'm ah0at six
miles from W Ilmingtor; about one mile
from WOOddale "a tion ON the Delaware
Western Railroad near TO Red Clay
Greek, 20 churches, school, mllls, and
poat-ofiice. This desirable farm iH div
ded into seven 1eIds, with good fences
abous Is acres o woodland chiefly young
cnestnnt timber excellent orchard plenty
OF good water. with good StO Q Dwelling
ana Barn and other ouLbuildings.
For terms Of sale and particulars se
large posters
Be 4 in mind that this sale is positive
and without reserve.
1T. HEALD,
7th and Market sts.. VIII, Del.
dec2S-H Agent TO effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
NOTICE TO WArER nrMrrnS

NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS
~ The b His for 1852 are now ready and
corner Sixth and King streets. The au;
requires for all oils on or before Ian,
uary Slst, 1882 the face of the bill Those
pail curl tue month Of February Ave
per cent additional those paid during
tlonal, and anv amount remaining ~
palo aner April LIT 1882 the II gIsirar js
req hlred to have the ferrnles wfthJraw wn
~ ana suit instituted for tAe recovery of
De let into such premises until snch or
Lears with ast tessmen and S2,OO for
drawing ieirules are paid. '0i
ONCE hours from a. m. to n. M
THOMAS M. OGLE,
oeci-Sm Registrar
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
.OG REOIsTEa NOTICE

All persons owning or baving dogs
aoout tLelr premises, are required 10
nave them registered between the lst and
Oth days OF January. Alter the latter
GATE the ordinance will Dc strictly en-
forced against nnregtster- ID dogs.
-. WILLIAM ]. MAX WELL.
ue- I5t-ItDZl hlel OF z Mice
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

NOTICE. The annual meeting n the
" Farmers Fire Insurance Company
uf IN. state of Delaware will be held al
the once Oft te company, No, S3S Market
street, Wilmington, Delaware, MONDAY.
AN. 9Th. 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
which time an election for i've mapagers
OF the com pany for the ensuing , ear will
be held. and one years Interest ON ali
deposit notes viii be payable. The agents
OF the company are authoI lied TO receive
the dues OF members.
4. Y. STOTSENBURG,
Presidenl,
W. a. LAMOTTE, Rec'V. dpcy-fm
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
". a. LAMOTTE. aec,v.

ENOk SALE.-The dwell Ing house and
~ store stand on southeast corner OF
Main and Chapel streets, Newark. bel,
me dTelliI g. outbuildings, fences, etc.
are all In good condition. The store stand
being one OF the best in town. Possession
9th OF March next. Apply TO
oeU-3mn :. b. WRIG ET-
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
ANCHOR LINE,

Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
taBINs. $50 TO ESQ. srEERAGE, e2s.
Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep
or pigs.
And every Saturday,
CAblNS, o6 TO eos Excursion at RE
duced Rates.
passenger accommodations are unsur-
passed.
All btatero0ms on Main Deck.
Fassengsrs booked at lowest rates TO or
rom any Railroad Station in Europe
or America.
,,iDIaIs aIs ~ loWeet rates, payable free OF
charge, throughout England. scotland
and Ireland
For books OF Information, plans, 6c.,
sPpIy 70 HENDERSON II BROTH ERs, Bow
hsl.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
deca.te
II LECTION NOTICE FIRST Ma

WILMINGTON. DEL, Dec. 9, 1881.
Netice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of this bank
VIII be held at The Bank lng House on
l luesday, the 10 b day oi Jaausry. ls82
between the hours Of and 4 O'CLOCK p'
tn., Tor the purpose of electink nine
sIock holders 10 serve as Directors for tine
ensuing year. y EO, ID. ARMSTRONG,
ueCS be Cashier
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

EIRsT NATIONAL BANh
4 OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE uNl
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHfEJ.
Paid up Capital, bHOO .OtLal
Philadelphia, New York and Bosto, NJ,
change furnished TO regular Deposiio,s
Without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursda,s
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Belts, John n. Ad.pos
Clement B, smyth, Henry s. Met,on,h
George ~. Bush, William Tatna!I.
Smuel James, Ell Gnrrett
Saml Bancroft, Jr. iant-I,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

kkTERED AT WILMINGroN PosT.oFFIcr
AZ sEcoND-CLAss MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

MOTACE.-Notice is Lereby given that
IN The annual IN Getting o. the stockhoI-
ders OF The WI miDgton Navigation
Company" will be held at No. sOs Market
street Wilmington. Delaware, on Thurs
day, the second day of February, 1882,
between the hours OF 2 and O'CLOCK d.
M, for the purpose Of eleciinR three al
rectors 70 serve for three years.
JOHN A. GRIFFIN,
QeC29-fm prpeidapt
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

M0TInE W., haze $50, 900
NU IUGS tol loan al 8 p.r esut. on
CITY PROPERTY IN LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS. HEALD Il co.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04
@aRTECWa.

MOTKCE.-The annual nesting OF the
~ ChnsIiana River Improvs ment Co.
for the election Of seven directors. Will be
held II the ONCE OF the President, 7th
and Market streets. on Monday, n. eth.
dec30 Sc Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

at $50 A. M. W.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

.. FssoRA Aaon. naIsor AProprlsssr
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

~ OTICE-TO DtLiAQUENT6 or
N LIr1 AND SCHOOL KAXES FOR
lSsl.-Bllls have been rendered and called
for aud the year having expired those
who wish TO avoid trouble had better call
and settle. or We shall pro oceed 10 collect
the taxes with costs.
EDMUND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE.
Once: No. 10 4. sixth street. between
Market and King. hours, s q. m. 70 u
M, to and : to D m. Ian7- l2t
The daily gazette., 1882-01-04

n OTlCE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ Farmers Assoeia ion of New Castle
County for the ecOvery o stolen horses
Will be held In Wi mington, at usual
place Tin Telegraph Building on Satur.
day the l4th Jay OF January, 1882, at 10
O'Clock, A. M, when officers for the year
will be elected. aud other business rela-
tive to the Associate. n transacted
JAMES H. HOFFE CKER,
ian2-9w Trocs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

the the Fiscal Year Ending February 2S
1882, Account of Big Stone County.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06

16 w w Griswold, auditors sal'ry
10 F P Tewksbury. int'st Oh ord's
90 j A johnson, supt OF schools.
90 w r Menions, interest on bond
% w w Gr'swold, auditors salary
% H I. Hulburd. int on order....
same. ditto Big Stone county :.
"a WV Gr.swold, auditors salary
% same, int on order, Big Stone.
90 same, auditors sally :.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-04-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay ment of
| the sum of 272 $1,000 dollars which is claimed to
| be due at the date Of this notice upon certain
| mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Felix
| Mccarthy. to MidIlesex Banking Company. OF
| Middletown, Connecticut. bearing date the 10th
day of April, A. D. 1881. and duly recorded in the
Office { the register of deeds in and for The
county of Stevens and state of Minnesota, Oh the
18th day of April. A. d. 1881. at O'Clock p. m,
in book 'E'' of mortgages, on pages 210 and post,
| which said mortgage was given to secure the
payment of $50 dollars W: tn 81 per cent interest
per annum, and def ault hi; wing been made in the
| payment of the first installment of interest, due
| November lst. 1851. the sail mortgage thereup-
on elected that the principal sum with all arrear-
| ages of interest should be immediately due and
payable, according to the provisions of said
| mortgage and of the note for said sum. and no
| action or proceeding at law or otherwise having
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
| said Mortgage. or any part thereof:
Now therefore, H. tice IL hereby given. That by
virtue of a power of sal contained in said mort
gage aid pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided the SAID mortgage will be
| covered by said M ortgage. viz: The southwest
quarter OF section ten 10). ill township one hun
bred and twenty three (l23). of range forty-f our
(44) containing 100 acres i'll Stevens county, and
| state of Minnesota. with the Entertainments and
| appurtenances, will be sold at public auction to
| the highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt and
| interest and the taxes If any. on said premises,
| and twenty five dollars attorney'sfee AZ stipula-
| ted in aud by said mortg ge in case OF forecios-
| nre. and the disbursements allowed by law !;
] which sale will be made by the sheriff of said
4 Sttye's county. at the front door of the court
| house in Morris. in said county and state on the
9th Gay of May. A. d. 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. M Of
that day. subject to redemption at any time with
| in one year from the day Of sale as provided by
| law.
Dated March 90. A. D. 1882.
| MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY. [sEALl
BY ROBERT N. JAcKsoS,
| VIM F. GRAVES President.
| Attorney. 49t7