davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

The PAssEKGER RAILWAY CoMPAKns of this
city give employment directly to perhaps 800
men. Of these, at least 500 are employed 40
drivers or conductors, to whom the highest
wages paid are %. so per day, and the lowest o..
The average number Of hours worked By these
men ID seventeen. No fair-minded reader will
hesitate to Acknowledge that even $2.b0 is en-.
tirely too little to pay men who work II cOnse-
cutive hours. This is admitted by the comps
nies who, however, aver their ina bility TO in
duce honest men to accept the positions- A sad
commentary upon the morals Of our working
public, when in community numbering hum
dreds Of tbOus ands It 10 found impossible To- 20,
cure the services Of seven or eight hundred msx
who viii honestly execute a money trust Nh
true that missionaries should cease to search in
their Cody lAbOFs to home circles But lin
cline 70 doubt the things imprObability, and to
the belief that the proper course has not yet
been adopted by the companies. A nilrUad
official informed us that one Of the companies
had sought 70 induce honesty on the part ii
their employees by a voluntary increase Of
wages, but that in few weeks thereafter il was
aseertained that an organization existed among
a number Of the conductors, who did their pc
cUIating By rule Of the association. The aver
age stealiDgs Of the members Of the assocIasioh
are reported 70 have aggregated Is per man
each day. How faz this statement Il correct We
cannot say. We scarcely credit It, however
from the system Of spOsting" which The com
psnies have adopted. would have Immediately
exposed the extent, of the fraud and mer
crafty enough steal BY prescribed rule would
\ not be likely TO .endanger the existence: of the
goose from which they got their go'dsn egRs
That an extensive and methOdieal system o
petty p uiatiOns is INDUCED 10 BY conductor
on city cars cannot be denied but that tn
fraud argues such Wholesale and sweeping-dA
pravity upon the part Of our laborine people, a
some would have us.be!ieve % BY no means, o
sure. We feel cOSxiR9ed rather that IL resySe
from tbe fact that two classes Of people Oal,
eek Sach situaHonC Men Who ars daaven 70 |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
FROM CALIFORNIA.
S.N FRANCISCO, July 2lsf, 1865

~
y A., Editor q the wORENsNAS's Advocate;
S,a-Tbe MOulders' Union, No. 1874, are
III, an 4 strike 10 Booth & Co.'s foundry.
RosiOsss is very dull there are fifty Of our
IN out Or employment Booth has gone
n your city to get or fetch " scabs" With
IL BE swears be shall not give employ
mont to any union man. Hoping through
r,,r notification that we may be able TO
ARR our point, as it is our just rights, all
zion men are requested to keep away from
Can Francisco, Cal. There is hard times
Are now no work no business every
uinp is at sand-stll.
SHOULD Booth & Co. happen to get scabs
~ come here 10 take our bread and butter
sQ,v from us, it would be very bard, for We
80 me best union in the whole United
States: and may Booth & Go. never live to
zee US g busted up"
Hoping you will give this publications. SO
tbat every good union man in the land may
Lnou that We moulders in San Francisco are
8,btiog fur our rights, and we will, and
snail bSvethem in spite Of capital. We only
AZ that men from the Eastern States will
keep away till times get good. There 10 one
firm, the Miners Foundry, closed up, who
used 10 employ thirty m0ulders cause
scarcity Of money. II Is a pity they we're
FOOD bosses may they live TO flourish again
ID tue wish Ol all the moulders Of San Fran
cisco.
MouIders beware ofthat smooth tOngued
Booth. JAMES WILSON,
President No. l64.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Ten MONTHS WoRK-To obtain from COne
gress charter enabling an associatiation Of e
nanciers to transact business in every state Af
the union; to organize company under such y
charter to open a main Office aud install std
Of officers therein to select leading financieas
and business men as general agents for transact
ing the business Of the company in the severk
sections Of the country; to have these general
agents SO carefully examine their respective
districts as to select the most efficient and RED
pected men a. county agents, in turn, make jb-
aieous :, lection Of local agents in cities, tow
and villages; to prepare the multiplicity hf
blanks, forms, orders, instructions, pamphlets
and other documents with which to supply Ill
Hese agencies; to inform the public through
'0e medium Of the newspaper press, Of the ext
renee OF such an organization, the financial b.
@ upon which il rests, and the ground. work hf
!" CLAIMS to public support these think rs
would seem % be sufficient to occupy the Rrkt
we've months of such an organization, leaviHs
= subsequent years the accomplishment Of az
Wai results. But We find a notable exceptidn
% such course in the case Of the National
Lille Insurance Company Of America, chartertd
Oy Congress 10 July, 1868, and consequently
only one year old II has had all the abose
mentioned work to do and it is but ratioutl
OA' In doing this, it should have met With e
opposition OF old established insurance oomp
" But the new company has done far NOE
-"ueeO J" successful record, for the 6rst d.
months OF its operation, has been most rem,rk-
Jug ano utterly unprecedented. Il has already
'4OO 10 less than $500 policies, representieg
insurance to the amount or fifteen and one. hEf
I'M an amount exceeding by nearly FIVE
Ou collars that insured BY any company
p''O' % 1853, in any full year of its axistenEe,
Iu nearly double that e-er insurefbV Ay
sI company 10 the world, during its entire
"'' year. After such an anth enticated stAse-
~ent' there can be no doubt what the investing
F1ONc thinks Of the National Life.
SOue o. the especial advantages offered by
D company are set forth ia the advertisement
e local agents, In another column, and hts
On' viii be planned, il further detail
w.. once OF this agency. We believe the
Ou% iAte to be we'll seeured-the uAidtnp
'A Of one million dollars is e good base In
"On'--and that it will be honestly as eel
successfully carried on. {
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

BY the memorable decree Of necessity, aud those
Who purpose "making tie thing pay" BY fair
useans OF foul. TIE necessity drives must needs
have tteady conscientious scruples 10 enable
them to work II hours uninterruptedly FOR q,
and resist the aiIursments Of the temptsr. The
others have either no ecnsciesces at I'll, or ones
% flexible that the division of the spoils comes
quite natural to them. In view Of the prece-
aent We have already mentioned, the companies
consider the experiment Of paving the way for
honest men By the .ptOder Of adequate compen>
satien, one il would be unwise and unsafe to
sstanpL 1ayrhfeh conclusion We beg most<e
specially 70 tdifEer kiih The companies The
company referred % increased the wages o
heir men from " to ss.b0 per day The half
dollar additional being by them considered, We
prespme. On all-suficiect bid for honesty. The
experiment, II ia said, failed, and It's results are
dolefuIfy and disastfousiy pictured to u.s. Now,
With due difference to the discsrnment of the
" poweraiA charge, We would suggest that the
experiment. be repeated, with this modification
Increase the wages TO % or 81. so per day, in
stitute a rigid system Of /" spotting, and punish
ali detected at fraudulent appropriation of the
companies moneys not BY dismissal alone, but
through the courts BY imprisonment. If that
course will not effect the desired result, we
stand prepared to surrender our faith in tie
general benssty~of mankind, when honesty viii
net q sufnciency Of brexd snd meat. 1t may be
pleaded that the legal actions necessarily Incl
dent TO such policy would render the expert
urnt too eOs.lJ one bu..s While honest men
would be satisfied that the companies we're en-
deavoring 70 deal equitably by them, andr would
return justice for justice, the dishonest would
be deferred from malpractice BY fear; for moral
eossrdiee and natural Aptitude for fraud are
invariably propensites Of the same individual.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

n. A. Leach. Utics. N. Y speaking Of the
twisted loop stitch, made BY the WILCOX a
Gibbs Machine says: Whatever those inter
ested In the sale of other kinds may say, we
think that one Of It's best points "a the ease
with which the work can be taken out, and the
garment remodeled It is Incorrect 70 say thar
this stitch will ravel. Ny wife has one of the
machines and takes a real pleasure in running
it. Its simplicity renders it the most practical
machine In the world. 1 know many who are
using it /; and there is no difference of opinion
among them as to its merits
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

nv -. AL worth A CENT Brick POtne.
o,ns, ~ placed the business management Of mis-
eDcss - s1e hands Of C. P. Sykes an exptri.
tins :, puOhsheF, and now devVtes his e1sire
Lava Ie duties Of the sanctum, Wherefre
veeSI. VI business cares he Is making his giant
RsAI. FonerOy's Demoetat the most Sc
d. ~ ARer ever printed. 1t is sharper dan
Ped.ho. Dtosse Democrat ever wAs-more fhan
nO,oUs shc iuil 10 the brim Of laughable, au-
tbOas arusles; Saturda night chapters, And
dara-l P.Suhsr editorials, none Others csh Of
scrihs - Send for sample copies, or sub
lishsr y sending for k 70 the editor or kub.
POSIonce box, S,2lT, New York Xiv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

.,orn now consolidated, in splendid or
Ar. doing heavy business,
O''' Jsl 26, 1869.
n Ohio corn is backward, some fields Of
- III Green. Catawaba grapes 10 aud
T to~t ssndusky nearly half rOtted. Polit-
eU "'S" ohio Is in fsrment; the principles
lS s,ps Workingman's party are readily en-
q ~ wben known and understood have
p PEA Int one objection to those principles.
Ib ss.u ough not to become banker {"
gIi5 N more Be q banker" to make
u rrsenbacks a legal tender in a" S cases than
some. More anon. BozRAH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

To MoLDERs.-We direct the attention of the
holders Of Chicago and elsewhere, to the letter
Of our friend Mr. Wilson, president of No. 1914,
San Francisco, California. All honorable men
will Of course, give Mr.. Booth, or any of his
agents a cold shoulder.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

gle pays $500 cash for the Largest club sent In
fefore the 10th Of September Tue reports OF
fomerOys failure are simply stories ssartsd By
hose who do not like his giant paper or his sed
Fot style OF editing q paper oppoeed % bond
FOLDERS and Official corruption.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Mass NETTING OF WoRKIXeMEN We are re
quested BY the President of the Trades Assem-
bly, to state that there will be public meeting
Of the Workingmeu of Chicago held in the Cir
cult Court room court Housel Saturday even
ing, August 7th, at hslt-past seven o'clock. We
hope 10 see general turnout Of the working
classes on this occasion, as matters of much i'm
portance TO them will be up for discussion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

We will send neE Wilcox Gibbs sewing
naohine, Office price sos, to the agent sending
the largest number Of subscribers, from July
lst 1859, to January lst, 1870. This is a BONA
TDE offer, and record ~ili be keI :, and the
name Of the successful contestant published.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

NEWSPAPER FmE.-Coal miners, aud persons
desirous Of western home, aud others, can
have spicy weekly paper FREE Tor six months
by sending Esmc and post flee address to Gar
diner Journal Gardner, Illinois.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

PERsoNAL.-We learn that the Hon. E. A
Rollins, late Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
Is now acting as President Of the National Lift
Insurance Company Of the United States o.
America, at the COmpany's Branch ONCE, id
Philadelphia, during the temporary absence il
Europe, Of the President, c. q. Clark, Esq
Mr.. Rollins has teen an active member Of the
Board Of Directors Of this Company since its orr
ganzatiOn, and in giving to it's interest the ben
EFT Of bis personal co operation, and the advan'
tages Of his enlarged experience and extensive
acquaintance, We COZ fdenIly look fora renewed
Impetus to be given to the already unprecedents
ed progress Of this great National Institution.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

SEcUKE A RoNE.-We advise those of ou1
readers DESTROYS Of securing a homestead o;
their own, in one of the most AourishinR por-
tons Of Chicago, to call on Mr.. Claiming Sweet
l29 Dearborn street. The lots offered are With
in ten minutes ride from the city, to whicE
twenty trains run daily. As Mr.. s. Is the bons
hde OWNER Of the property Tan important facS
Workingmaul, purchasers can easily satisfS
themselves as to the title.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
OFFICERS
Board OF Directors :

Board OF Directors
B. H. eKIsEsA, Proprietor Briggs Mouse.
W. W. Born srus. Architect and superHtendent.
J. Q. McMULLEs, GEN. supt Chicago |ss. Louis R. B.
sAHL. PrsrA, Of Chicago Co Op. rale PrinliAg Aap
RICHARD EpwAEDs, Of Chicago oisyA<ectsry. n
@. Q. CLARKE, Of J. O. Clarke Co., Insurance ents.
oIIvER II. Hosrox, Of HOYne Horton, AtsO76eys-at-
Law. ..---..-.... -..7-rE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

AuV0oT1x0o agents 40T xn9 advocate
The following gentlemen are authors d
to act as Agents for THE ADVOCATE. Any
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow-
lodged:
I'd. OAsrLEBURI, Augusta, Ca
New Orleans, La.
pOUo4LL 64xPsELL, Troy. ny:
J0as & Is..1L. Water Valley. Miss
U. A. WILSON, Atlanta, Ga
JOIN WAREES, Columbus, Ga.
H. q. sHEEDOE, CAiedonia. M.
Joas Y. POwsss, Mobile, Ala
& B sHERipAE, Wilkesbsrre. Pa
L. A. CHATELLR, Auburn, N. Y.
Csc. Il. DUxLAP, MAilyiAle. N. J.
SETE 8. WALKKR, Peekskin- n T., and vicinity.
JANIS LEwIs, folsem, Gal. '
GE0Sf LErcH, Sacramento Cal.
sHsaIDAs. Knsstos, Luserns county, Pc.
d L. RsssncnD, Neg Y@s cry.
u HAYWOOD, etAie Of SasAebusstts.
JoHS T. MELLOR, for the State Of New Jersey.
j. MAKLY, omaha, Nebraska
W. h. Ola K, Lostant, Ill,
:. Q. Ho&zx. Black kixer Ialls. wisconaln.
LEwELLTH W. LLoTD. Omaha, NebrAsks.
JOHH g. HABBREBLD, Wheeling, West Virginia.
w. B. SrEBBIHs, Bloomington, Illinois
RIcaAaD TssvsLLIcK. for state q Michigan
WIN. J. JsssUP, New York City.
D. J. MuRPHT, Baltimore, Md.
o. J. ewRRGLBs, Buffalo, N. Y.
3. P. II PES, Rochester, NY.
LAWRKHoR SMITH, Fort Wayne, Ind
Il. fHoREs, Amboy, Ill.
J. NIaLsOH, Centralla, Ill.
WIN. H. RoLEI, LOckport Ill.
WIN. HARrLRY, Bloomington, III
wA- RAMsKML, Elgin, III,
Wa. D. HAckHRY. Aurora, III.
DAVID OAs9MBR, Rockford, III.
JAMBs BORIS, Peoria, Ih
HKAHK Hupson, apringneiA, IN
fR0MAs DRLAMY, Milwaukee, wis.
yoRE TAYI0R, Racine, wIs.
xnoa. Mooan rWaaeRsown. Wis,
r. q. RopoGg, Quincy, IN
ALRxAHDsR MAsseH, fondulac, Wis
RrEsR KAacn, Rorsass City, Wis.
AsM Roazna, Dnvsr D~n, VII.
JAmnn moKsamy DaSGapas4vEew -# Z
y. 9. Moon1, Dabnqns, Iowa.
Il. p BAxR, HonceoA, fsxaa
J. u. fuRMR1, LogAnspoFt, Ind.
O II. QuunE, wheeling. w. Virginia.
CIV. ausaa. NorvirA, Csan. dos IA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
H'prkingmaa's Sarurats
AND ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT.
CITY MATTERS.
rHICAGO. AUGUST Z. 1859.
A LIbernI Offer,

CHICAGO. AUGUST Z, 1869.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23
AUCTION SALES.

DY GREEN q WISE,
. (Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents
We will offer for sale, by public auction, on
SATURDAY, the 10th day of January HzEA
1869 at II O clock, in front of the Mayors REss,
office. a FRAME DWELLING and LOT OF
GROUND, situated on the west side of Henry
street. between King and Prince sta. Terms
made known on the day of sale:
GREEN 81 WISE,
Ian l5-td Real Estate Agt's. & Auctr's.
rNRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
J. PRINCE WILLIAM Landry virtue
of a deed Of trust from James ). Oden and Wlie
bearing date of January l.. 1859, duly OF record
in tho Clerks office Of the County Court OF
Prince William county, the undersigned; VINO
was appointed by the County Court OF Prince
William, Trustee in place of Gustavus A. Hut
Crimson, deceased, who was the original Trustee
will, for the purpose Of carrying out the pro-
visions Of said trust sell, at Brentsville. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1869,
that being Court day, the TRACT OF LAND
conveyed in said trust deed, lying on the waters
of Bull Rum in the upper part of the county Of
Prince William, adjoining the lands Of Hamil-
ton Rogers, Smith and Butcher, William n
Berkley and others, containing THREE HUN
DRIED ACRES. The only Improvements on
the land is a small FRAME HOUSE, but fyessss
the farm is very fine land, and in good QsSG
state of cultivation, presenting a fine opportu-
nifty for profitable investment. Terms OF
sale, cash.
Selling as Trustee, shall make only such
title but that is unquestonable. 81
LUTHER l.. LYNN, Trustee.
Prince VIM co.. nov l6-law2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23

RIVER NEws.-River affairs have been very
quiet, and wharf news scarce for some time
past, and nothing has occurred to-day that is
particularly worthy of special mention. The
steamer Virginia, from New York, arrived this
morning. The steamer Fairy, OF the Piscataway
line, is at the lower ship yard, undergoing re.
pairs, but will resume her trips this evening
A soo2 load of fresh fish reached here this
morning from down the river. The cargo was
sold to the hucksters. The Aqua Creek mail
boat brings up almost daily large quantities OF
fresh fish. There was skim of ice en- the
water in the docks this morning. The steamer
W. w. Coyt, Capt John Wilson, will COM
meuce running regularly between this city and
Baltimore about the middle of February. The
steamer Columbia will resume her trips about
the first of March. Oysters continue plentiful,
and many wild ducks are brought to market
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23
MASONIC HIP. NJ. Bromwell, P G. NJ.

MAsoNIo.-H. p NJ. Bromwell' T. U. NJ.
Of Illinois, delivered last evening at the hal Oh
Andrew Jackson Lodge in this place, an inter-
esting lecture on the principles of Masonry,
There were present, in addition to the mem
bers OF Andrew Jackson, and many members
of Washington Lodge, large deputation OF
visiting brethren from WASH ngtOn and other
nloces. After the Lecture handsome COLA
ton, prepared in the best manner at Brengle $,
was partaken of at Muir's Building, presided
over by Bro. Reed. w. NJ. of A j. Lodge,
where friendship and harmony prevailed,
aud social aud happy evening spent. Among
the distinguished guests present were the
following named gentlemen; K. W. t. b.
Donaldson, G. NJ. d. c.; NJ. w. Il. Z. II.
Bromwell, P G. NJ, of Illinois; K w. j. b.
Will, D. G. M. D. c., r. w. N. D. Larner,
@. s. ofthe G. L. D. c.; w. VermillOn, Ma
val Lodge No. 4. D. c.; G. Hancock, W. NJ.
St. Johns Lodge, No. IL, D, c.; ?, NJ. Du-
lin, Naval Lodge, No. 4, d. C.; Middleton
W. NJ, Lebanon Lodge, No. :, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23

PoL1CE REpoRT-MAYoR's OFFICE The
Mayor had no criminal cases before him this
morning, and his attention during office hours
was principally devoted to the consideration OF
the claims of the many applicants for wood: =
In this connection it may be mentioned that
the supply of wood purchased with the appro-
priation lately made by the City Council, has
been exhausted.
MAGISTRATES OFFICE.-There have been
no cases of a criminal character at either OF the
Magistrates offices for several days past. ;,
WATCH REPoRT.-Night half clear and halt
cloudy. Temperature cold. Several parties
of masqueraders on the streets. No arrests
bv the watch. Three dodgers at the watch
house
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23

UpCu SERVICES TOMORROW.

Christ CAureh.--Service st II a. m. and u p.
m. by Rev. Mr.. MeKim.
81 PauPs Church.-Servioe at ii a. m. and
"a o. m. by Rev. DR.. Norton.
6rQce Church.-Seryice at ii a m, and "a
n m. by Rev. ID. F. Sprigg.
st. Mary s-Service at u and II 8. m, and
First Pyes5yterian.-N service.
Second Presbyterian. Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by Rev. Mr.. Leftwich.
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
in the morning and at night by Rev. DR.. Hough.
Methodist Epascopal.-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night, by Rev. Mr. Wheeler. Ad-
dress at 8 D. m. by Lucretis Mott.
Methodist Protestant.-Sermon in the morn
ing and at night by Rev. j. B. Jones.
Baptist.-Service in the morning and at night
by Rev. E. j. Willis.
Village ChapeI.--Service in the morning and
ct night.
ALercndria Christina Association. -Genersl
Prayer Meeting in the I'd Presbyterian Cnurcn
at o clock p. m, and every evening during eI0
coming week in the Association newtoonii. 80
cond floor of No. 90 King street at o SioGA'
A cordial welcome will be gwen 10 al "n0
will attend upon these means or grace;
Lutheran Church-GStar Engine douse'I-
Service at IL o'clock a. M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23
General Grant.

BALTIMORE Jan. 23.-This morning, before
the public reception of Gen. Grant, the entire
Fire Department of the city and several hun
dred of the police force being out, an alarm of
fire was struck and all the engines were soon
at work in Monument square. After the ex-
hibition large number of citizens, including
many ladies' called on the General at Barnum'
Hotel. Gov. Bowie, who was comrade OF the
Generals in the Mexican war, was among the
number. After the reception, General Grant
was accompanied to the depot by the City
Council and left for Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-01-23
Ry Green & Wise.

(Auctioneers and Real Estate gents.
COMMISSIONER SALE OF PRINCE
y STREET PROPERTY.
In execution of decree Of the Circuit Court
of Alexandria county, rendered at November
term, 1885, in the suit of Mary King VS. John
r. Wooster, the undersigned will offer for sale,
at public auction, on SATURDAY, the 18th
day OF February next at Y o'clock M, in front
of the Mayors office, in the city of Alexandris,
LOT OF GROUND, in the city Of Alexsn-
dra, with the THREE STORY BRICK Ss
HOUSE thereon, bounded as follows: Begin sEE$:
ming 81 feet west of Union street and 29 feet III
inc0es south of Prince street, and running
thence north with line parallel to Union ST.,
and binding upon an alley 70 feet 10 inches to
Prince street; thence along Prince street II It,.
inches thence south parallel to Union street
A feet 4 inches, more or less; thence West
parallel with Prince street l6 feet inches, moro
or less thence south parallel to Union street
% feet inches, more or less thence west par
allel to Prince street feet inches thence
moth north parallel with Union street feet 10
inches to the southern extremity of line Of
board fence separating the lot from the line OF
the lot conveyed by John O. Vowel to Samuel
H. Devaughn; thence along the said board
fence and the wooden gate connected with lt,52
feet inch to the beginning.
TERMS-One-third of the purchase money
in cash, and the residue in two equal install
ments at six and twelve months from the day
of sale, with interest; the purchaser to give his
bond for the deferred instruments and the title
to be retained until the purchase money Is fully
paid. $, FERGUSON BEACh
". ARTHUR TAYLOR.
Commissioners of Sale.
Stamps and conveyancing at the cost OF the
purchaser, Jan Z0-ts