1890 SALES AND NOTICES. [ART. 83

making such sale, and shall in consequence of such purchase
and assignment or conveyance stand as to title and be entitled
to such remedy against all persons and in all cases as the
person whose title he may purchase.

Deakins v. Rex, 60 Md. 593. Smith v. Towers, 69 Md. 98.

1888, art. 83, sec. 3. 1860, art. 83, sec. 4. 1813, ch. 102, sec. 7.
1816, ch. 129. 1831, ch. 290, sec. 1. 1833, ch. 92.

3. The legal notice required to be given by any sheriff,
coronor or elisor of the sole of any goods or chattels, under
any execution, shall be by advertisement set up at least ten
days before the sale at the courts-house door of the county or
city and at least two other public places most convenient to
such goods and chatties; and in case of lands or tenements,
notice of the sale shall be given by advertisement set up at
least twenty days before the day of sale at the court-house
door of the county or city and also published for the same
period of time previous to the day of sole in one newspaper, if
any, published in said county or city. Notice of a constable's
sale of goods and chattels under any execution shall be given
by advertisement set up at least ten days before the sale at
two public places at least most convenient to such goods and
chattels.

Hanson v. Barnes' Lessee, 3 G. & J. 359. Nesbitt v. Dallam, 7 G. & J.
494. Moreland v. Bowling, 3 Gill, 500. White v. Malcolm, 15 Md. 544.
Arnold v. Fowler, 94 Md. 509.

Ibid. sec. 4. 1860, art. 83, sec. 5. 1828, ch. 187.

4. If the editor of a newspaper in any county shall refuse
or neglect to publish, on application to him by the sheriff,
coroner, elisor or other officer, the notice required to be given.
by such officer for the sale of lands or tenements, the same may
be given by advertisement set up at least twenty days before
the sale at the court-house door, and other public places of the
county in which such property may be; and the said officer
shall annex to his return of the writ under which said sale
shall be made a statement on oath of the refusal of said editor
to publish said notice in his newspaper; and the demand of an
exorbitant price by an editor shall be deemed a refusal.

Ibid. sec. 5. 1860, art. 83, sec. 6. 1847, ch. 334.

6. Any sheriff or other officer who shall, by virtue of any

legal process, give notice by publication in any newspaper of

the sale of any lands. or tenements, as required by law, may

recover the costs of such publication from the defendant in.