davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
the Social Future Of the Working Glass
CONTINUED.

Delivered % meeting Of the London Ira les Uncnss
by EDWARD sPE>cER BEEsLV, Professor OF HIst.ry IN
University College, London
CONTINUED.
/ noticed as a fatal error Of Cooperation
That it regards the relation of employer and
employed as transient and temporary ar
langement which may and will be superse-
.ied, whereas it is permanent, and destined
10 survive all attacks 1t is an eminent
merit of Unionsm that it recognizes this
important truth. The practical good sense
Of workmen has here shown itself superior
70 all the cleverness of philosophers They
have instinctively grasped the maxim that
we shall best serve the cause Of progress.
whether political or social, by striving not
% displace the actual possessor of power,
But to teach them to use their power for the
Interests of society. And there is this
further advantage Of practical kind, that
ETnionism is not obliged, like the schemes Of
the philosophers, to hover impOtently in the
air, as a mere speculative phantom, till
s,ich time as it can command the assistance
Of the State to get itself tried in practice.
y few dozen men can commences the appli-
cation Of it in their own trade any day they
please. Nor is it a cut-and-dricd scheme
i'd which every detail is settled beforehand
with mathematical exactness; it is of inf
nttc elasticity, and can adapt itself sponta-
n4ously to the circumstances Of each case
| 1t is desirable that the workman wages
should be coed, but it is still more desirable
tsat they should be steady. A huctuating
L leone in any station of life is, as every
oie knows, one of tie most dcmoralizinr
Influences to which man can be exposed.
Y hen an cutlery is raised against he Unions
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
The Poor Man to the World.



O hack. " Thoughts, that are my braini
Dow. down, ~ thoughts that mat not rise,
We hunger -nendB, with words that Tain
WouId make me think ye from the skies:
Your promises Of good are vain,
lounE gliding serpent words are lies
True am poor Ay, poor, by Heavenl
Not As those Sighing mourners are
Who better days have seen, and even
In their revorBes feel the care
or patrons, and to whom h given
Enough to keep them from despair -
But am poor, poOE from my BIRTH
Have never kAown . single hour
Since naked. hurled upon the earth,
When competence was IN my pOWer,-
Seen happy faces round my hearth,
At eVen'S holy gathering hour.
Poor soaked in tears my hard earned bread,
Az, and Of that q Scanty meals
And veil ] KnoW how the hAlt-fsd
An aching. craving yearning feel,
Tbsu creep Oh silently 70 bed.
By sleep the hunger -Dengs ~ heal.
And meath shattered roof I've lAi1
All night, and seen the stars course on
In silence DER the Heavenly plain,
TIL morning daWned and they we're gene,
And brought another day Of pain,
And poverty, aud want, and SoOTu,
And have seen ny dear ones die
Az, dear ones, dear - rich menb are;
There was no skillful hand then nigh,
T. assuAga the painS that they dtd bear;
I Q ould not Weep-they did but fly
Forever from a world Of care.
And have felt the waters blast
Cot keenly through my aching frame,
And heard the tempest bowling paAt
without one spark Of generous fame,
And pray ed each hour Il ight be my last
But no, another morning camel
o gentle Christ thou, too, vast poor,
And hAdBt NOS Ehera TO lay thy head
Thou has a crown laid - In store
For those Who faithful lives have led;
And they shall lie foreVerm0re
In AbFAhAm's bosom, thou hast said.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
MACHINIsTs.

Tffyrp
A1ACHINISTS' AND BLACkSMiiInn.s'.
Nl UNION. NO. H. or Ohio, meets First mo 800 $3.50
MONDAY NIsHT Of every month, a. halI-R $500, T,mA
o'clock. p NJ at Iron houlders Hall w W~
Street, Cincinnati. p.sA.ul
RIP. BRADFoRD, Prsnoe"~
D, B. DIxoE, Corresponding seer'y.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACkSATIno
wi UNION No a. Fort Wayne, IndlanA, msesI NJ M
Saturday night Al half past O'Clock, 81 VOC -
Fellows Hall, calhoun street. .A..a
III Il. HA EEIsoH PrssbasnA-
D. MUEcHY, Cor. Secretary.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITH
wi UNION No l. Of Wisconsin, meets every I'm =
DAY at half-past O'Clock, p NJ, A. then I2ls~sn.
the g. 4. corner Of Third and Prairie sTeesss s1-.a
zee. p. MCMANUs' r."
VIII BASSIsrER, Recording secreLAry uzm
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
MoLpERs.

IRON MOLDERS' COMPARATIVELY
l. PROTECTIVE UNION, NO 3, OF Uinc' oo...naaas
meets every alternate Saturday nignt a. OON'
Hall, Nos - and 26 West Ssh st.
JANIS A. PAGE, President.
O. @. WHEELER, Recording Secretary .weu nv
We will not be responsible Tor moLey hen'
Poyt once " der, Dram, or Express.
Address ali commnnic atoms 70 -. aired
VHICAGO IRON MOULDERS UN III
~ No. D. meets at the Trades Assembly .~.rT M,
Block, corner Market and Randolph s'ree''
day eysnin At p O'Clock praadsBA
1 JNARrIE ScULLY. Rec. Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY.
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES STILL FURTHER REDUCED. First clsss
railroad and cabn. Chicago 10 Londonderry, Queens
town, 0lasgow or Livtfpooi, 800 and $780, currency
Second class rail snd steerage, t47 Glasgow &C.
&c TO Chicago as.
large discount return tickets intermediate ard
Storage % lowest rates. Bsrths and state
cured and Cabin Plans TO which the attention Of our
tourists 10 particularly requested, may be the
once Of the undersignsd.
this Company does not emplov runners passengers
VIII ea.her come direct 70 the once, address the
agent BY mail. ,
Money RENTED to the ''Old Country"
In any sum.
Through Bills Of LAding for FLOUR. GRAIN, and
tkOVLsIONs 70 al points In Europe. Money remitsd
10 aDy sum. Apply 70 HENDERSON BROTH FRS.
New York, or n General Western Agency corner Of Ia
Sale and Msiison streets Chicago. -
JAMES WARRACK. Ageme,
southeast corner Madison and In sae streetn hieaeo
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

SPEED OF ELECTRIC SIGNALs.-Pro-
lessor Gould has found that the velo-
city of the electric waves through the
Atlantic cables is from 1000 TO 5000
miles per second, and depends some
what upon whether the circuit il form
ed by two cables or by one cable and
the earth. Telegraph wires upon poles
in the air conduct the electric waves
with velocity little more then double
this, and it is remarked as a curious
fact, that the rapidlty Of the transmits
sion increaseswith the distance between
the wire and the earth or the hight Of
the support Wires buried in the earth
likewise transmit slowly, ike submarine
cables. Wires placed upon poles, but
slightly elevated, transmit signals with
a velocity of 5000 or 10000.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
RRTCKLAYERSI Union. N0-7E

~ Of Wleconsin. Headquarters MwsnhsA, neknr
every second and fourth SATURDAY h each nslik
1t No 2o0 Fourth street. Patrick Nicholn, psoadiG
sol AstOr st. Joseph Humble, vice prsndsmA Ma haN A
East Water O. Jacob Bott, treasurer 0ST mnWulk m
,. ID Thompson, rece ding secretary, Rm6em#B mM ilm
MilWaukee; T. Tinker, nnancinl BecrgtuRy, mm RTma
pect James Tinker chairman trustees t6o Mnrsl
a o. a. EAa@sa. anrBuuPonahnw sssA-A----1n4ia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
SECTION v.
THE PROBABLE AMOUNT OF THE sAFETl
FUND MONEY.

THE PROBABLE AMOUNT OF THE SAFETY
FUND MONEY.
The quantity Of money used in business
is very small compared with the amount Of
business transacted, for it is only the aver
age balance kept on hand. If q man re-
ceive SIC, 900, keep it one hour, and then
pay it out, be uses the money DULY one
hour. A man may be worth half a million
Of dollars and transact business Of a mil
lion a year, and yet bis average balance may
not exceed five thousand dollars. If be de-
posts his money in bank, the bank makes
an estimate of his balance and lends it to
others; 80 that even this balance is con-
stantly in use.
The amount Of money used compared
with the contracts fulfilled by it, is not much
greater than the number of bushels used
compared with the bushels of grain meas
ured BY them. The amount which can be
kept in active circulation is comparatively
small If the Safety Fund be re-establish-
ed, and loaned at an interest OF one and one
tenth per cent on all good security, money
will circulate rapidly; and if all other
money be swept from the country, it is
doubtful whether the Safety Fund can
keep out a sum exceeding from twelve to
fifteen dollars for each inhabitant. Esti-
mate the population of the United States
at thirty millions, and SIS to each inhabi-
tant will amount to $4,000, 900. Allow
this sum to change hands four times a
week, and it will cancel 81 800, 600, 900
of debts each week, and in one year 500,
600, 200, 600 The. assessed value Of all
real and personal property in the United
States in 1860, was Sic, 900, 100000 The
$3.50, 900, 900 passing four times week,
will in one year pay for nearly six times
the assessed value of the whole property Of
the nation. 1t is not intended that the
Safety Fund and its Branches shall be
made offices of discount and deposit. If
they should be made such, they would
more than double the amount of their loans
but the increase Of loans would not aug
ment the amount Of money. They would
lend the money left on deposit, and thus in,
crease their income, as banks now lend their
deposits and gain the interest
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
} RICKLAYFRS' UNION. NO. al

~ Of Albany, N. ", meets every VRDMBDAY
evening at No u state street, Albsny,N.Y. Msommfs
building Cormac Nc Villains, president mkAnslosn.
way, nrst vice PRESIDENT Richard Cansean peouna vr
ONeal, recording secretary; Michael o. Myum nasidRla
secretary VIM. O'Bran, assistant: Thdman M MnRLr
treasurer; william Drake. ecndurtof; Thomas Mswimr
deputV pontpfnce hoN RQ9 MFTT -7F
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, PIastsrers, and etone Musone Rree14.g
ond Benevolent Union, No. 2s, meets every wMn9W
DAY evening, at HaIEPast SEVEN o'clock I'm We 1f-
ton Block Ger Street., opposite Che OenFt ea
LUTHER 9. MBRMcK, Preaidenti Charles ~. m@A
Vice Presldent James Carr Recording Eecrgay ysAn
@. RAIDER, Financial Secretary; Thomas Q. hnhwb
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, fFeasww !
James Mnloy Sergeant Al Arms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
pRICKLAYERS' UNION. NO. /

~ Of Ohio, meet AZ their Hall. W West Flnh eees%
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening, at eighs Scnen
President. q. CavAnaEh; Vice President, Mm- y BSb~
ard Recording Secretary. Charles Luptes mar
cial Secretary, Thomas VKeens Treasurer w.
Bwing Trustees, Jas. Robbins, Is. ". wto6eS
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

r q e UKO Pc ]

SECURE AMIDST PERILS."
OSe Of The msgniAcent and po~esfa, Chds balm Iron
Steamships OF the .-
ANCHOR LIME I.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
OIGAR MAKERS PR0TNr5fS

UNION No g, % The city o. Lsavunuurtm -
Han. d. Olive, Pres. Morris Solomon. WAfTMs \.
Charles Eiacher, Recording Secretary; Meaus Kd NJ
nAneial Secretary; james Smith, CO... eaes VI \. "
TullY. Treasurer ~b @AaAF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

Delivered 70 meeting Of the London Ira les Unonss
by EDWARD sPE> GER BEEsLV, Professor OF HIstry in
University College, London
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

4 "AAAhAlO ON1ON, Nun
ofMaryland, meets on the arst BRFDAY r 49,
OF every month at Central hall. Is Norsh "a k~y
Baltimore. LAHRTEa 4 a.s-p
ID. CuLLIKoFoH, Cor. Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
bRICKLAYERg UNION. NO. I,

IL OF Kentucky, meets every TUESDAY evsnlng, %
No. 32l Scott Street, between Third and RDnEthB gH-
ngton. A. J. Abbott, President A. Ambrose, m
President III. 0veTwine, Treasurer; n. DwsMs
Financial Secretary WIN. X Mar In, kecurolng @
eretary. Address wD. r. Martin. p. D. Box ~ usas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

CIGAR MAKERS UNION NO "a
BRICKLAYERe.

RRICKLAFERS, MASONS AND
- PLAsTARERs UNION No 4, OfPisssasa. Nm.
meets every other Saturday at O'SiscS Em,k
Samuel Turner LIST % pEeaidsnt, N. O. cknpmm Wn
End wee president, George Tanner hnansal secretary
Samuel Dodge treasurer, III. W MARKHAM FpapPahm BnA
corresponding secretary box 400
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

NIREMENS' UNION No. l6, MEETS kV-
I cry FRIDAY Evening, at $50 state, Corner Of
Twelfth Street. Correspondence with sister unioEi
requested, p. o. DRAwKR 5000.
J. LocKEY. Master.
a. W BaowN Cor and Fin. Ss:y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
CIGAR MAkERa.
NIGAR MAKERS pRo1I1=s5=

-. UNION; n: e. @ the City q Ds..Ua 49,
ayette Hall, GratrOt street, Detroit. IrS,.s1 ~
PRESIDENT; A. shubert. Rec. Sec. AAsfnavs1fSe r.
sec August Etsler, Treasurer Joan VI 4frs-E RrE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11
ALTERNATIVES RRICKLAYERg NJ

- ION, No. I, OF Philadelphia, meets the Ia ~
eth tn URSDAY evenings In every month, % shdK nM
" LocuDS street, third door shove Eighth stress W.
L. johnson president, Joseph ~. Hackney VOC ww
dent, theodore Yardley recording and financial 9e~
tary, samuel Burns assistant Decretary, Bmsna sp&
treasurer, Edward Pbelan sergeant at arms A. Leyw
o. II. Oareop IL K BFnv trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11

IT s. V.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
" UNION and Beneficial organization, sifei Forge
No. ], Wheeling, West rpniA meets every SATURDAY
evening. Al seven O'Clock. y. CLIIs, n eslavhI
JOSH eHAH .arIELD. Cor Sec. Pnetofhce box ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-11


Unionism to be by far the most efficient of
all the agencies that have as yet been large
y advocated or put in practice for the pur-
pose of elevating the working class, and
preparing it for its future destinies. The
French workmen have much to teach US !;
but | think in this matter they might take
lesson from our men with advantage.
| hope they will signalize their next revolu-
tion-for which, by the way, / am getting
rather impatient-by abolishing all those
laws which so iniquitously obstruct their
right to combine Indeed, Unionism can
not be SAID to have had fair trial in Eng
land until it is established in the other
countries of Europe also.
1t remains to consider what the dcstinies
are for which our wOr kmen arc thus prepar-
ing themselves, and to picture to ourselves
what their condition will be when society
shall approximate more nearly to its normal
state. We may do SO without indulging in
Utopias or extravagant estimates of our ca
paclty to shape the course of human devel-
opment, because we are not postulating
springs Of action in individuals, which, as a
matter Of fact, do not exist, or do
not exist in sufficient strength-we are
not spinning theories out of PRIOR
notions of what society ought to be, but we
are feeling our way by an examination, on
the one hand, of the permanent facts Of our
nature, and the conditions imposed upon
us by the external world; and, on the
other hand, of the steady, continuous pro-
gress of society in the past And if it has
occurred to any one that l have been long
time coming to what professed to be the
subject Of this lecture-namely, "thc future
Of the working class'-I must plead, in
Justification, that have in effect been deal
ing with it all along, and that nothing now
remains but to give some practical illustra-
tons of the conelusins already arrived at
Gro BIZ CONTINUED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02

r>,vrsr,oS.-Mr. B. Atkinsson, Vi
UsErtL 3. c., has just obtained letters rs
es sani for most indsspensaolet , a. '
paaW, eh economy. 1t is po eas s!,nnIr
hoas a,nsmer and the machine is very Sn,P'e; e;
ana ee ..h, OF being worked by ela,'u o %,
and x esse of age Il consists of attn pan on
s,S Sm v' blame, with rotary gralea. or A.
'n If holding half peck OF potatuu,s ,hIr
ihe same quantity of other rouhu, t ,x,tcr Is
or fruit. About half gallon o ot m'' nut
NJ poured in the pan, and the pS S1ha y crank
into the crater, which isrevoiveu Wy mf a
NOV The crater closely reseh diir 70.
.n,,;rre cage. and is easily and reso ,rh;cb
s Sqaixe and small child can work IL w VI ,hn
srn,,Id afford amusement to IL ana a. 'n n,.
same time be profitable help ,Uo;, tne the
nn,,seIife- Yesterday we "slnessso a wa
nrsctieal working of the .'peeief on unI
Cleaner A half peck OF pooa .n into the
mercer and swect--wcre throw ,
crater. and the machine put M ol .hc one.
ssnd gentleman requested to time si'c n W
raiS There were large and snau ,pn POI,
toes, many being so small s,,ai thcm and in
not take the trouble to peel tneIh, anu . .a
fnnr and half minutes the cntite lot WIS
t,Ib lm peeled and cleaned, without any
TASTE of the vegetable, which would NOT
haxe been the result had the operation been
narformcd in the usual manner OF peciihg
with knife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
BY wellington Gnddtn,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES ALE OF VALUABLE
Il REAL ESTATE ON THE East SIDE OF
SEVENTEENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN
AND FRANKLIN STREETS by virtue Of a
deed Of trust executed by Isaac Jacobs and vile
en- the second day OF October 1858, 10 the trustees
of the German Building ASSOCIATION. No. 2, and
by direction of the Foard Of directors OF said
Asoociation we the UNDERSIGNED. as trustees O.:
said Association shall on TUESDAY the 9Th day
OF September. 1870 expose to sale Mt public anc-
ton on the premises, at halipast4 o. clock T. N.
the real estate conveyed BY sand deed, aud therein
fully described us follows : All that REAL r =
TATE with BRI X TENEMENT thereon, on
the east line of Seventeenth street betw en- s'aln
and Franklin streets. inject to perpetual ground
rent Of ninety bushel; mtrchantable wheat. to be
delivered on the 1st day Of January annually.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to derry the ross of
executing this trust and to pay, of ana discharge
to said Association the fines, charges, dues, Into
rest, and principal, now due, or 10 become due.
under the pr owls oLs Of said trust deed, AID III"
residue If any. on such credit apd to tc secured
in such mauner as shall be preset ed by said
Isaac Jacobs or his assigns at iha time o. SAIL and
In case of his or their failure TO give such dtr2c
ton on such credit, and t. be secured in such mar
rer as the undersigne at the time of SAID sale
shall direct. II. METIGtR,
E. LOHEMAN fT1u2tcc'.
auo AUG ST JACDB.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
BY Grubbs Il Williams,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh between Main and Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
i BILE FARM KNOWN AS WEST VIEW
ON THE WESTHAM ROAD, THREE AND A
HALF MILES FROM THE CITY, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue of deed of trust executed by
G. A. Robinson, trustee, to the late P0whatan lso.
bcrts and the subscriber as trus tees, dated 18th
August 1903, and daily recorded in the Office of he
clerk Of Henrico county court beirg thereto re-
quired by the creditor secured, viii sell, rs sar
ylying trustee, at auction, upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. 9th September. at O'Clock r. NJ. II
fair ifnot then upon the first fair day thereafter,
at the same hour, the property conveyed In said
deed, the same being the very valuable FARM
known as WEST VIEW lying at the forks OF
the Westham and Thcee-chopped roads, about
three and half miles vest Of Richmond, EN-, !,
bracing ONE HUNDRED AND TdIKTY-SINE
ACRES, with an excellent DWELLING and ex-
tensve FARM-BUILDINGSo of ali kinds.
The said farm has been highly improved, and Is
regarded as one Of the most valuable of It's Size In
the vicinity of this city.
TERMS Sufficient In cas! t, defray exptr ses Of
sale and to pay off note for 81, $751; So due 18th
August, 1870; credit to rs, l28 SIS until 18th II
gust, 1871 and the residue such terms as the
grantor In said deed, his heirs, or assigns, may
direct and In the event Of his or their failure t.
give such direction, then upon such terms IS
Shall announce at the time of sale.
L. W. GRUBBS, surviving Trustee.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, AuctlOneers. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
AUCTION aAnEs-FafUrs Gays.
BY Lee g Goddtn.
Auctioneers end Peal Estate Agents,
No. lIl3 Main street.

HANDSOME AND WELL-AR-
III RAEGaD STORE AND DWEtnlHG,s
STREET FOR SALE AT 4UCTION,-We viii
sell on the premises on MONDAY the Sth septe1,n-
btr at O'Clock p. NJ. the propefty above a a.
serfbed y he lot has II ont on Broad street 20
feet running ba * 1876 to wide alley. The i'm Dr1Tf,
mpnts cousist of 4 new TW:,-Sri ny gRA MED
STORE and DWELLING. with four rooms be
Sides basement. Frontn on the alley are TW,p
FRAMED TE n EMENTS with three rooms cacn.
There is we'll of excellent water ON the prei,se
40 arrsnped .s to accommodate the Several tehc-
meuts and Is good stand FIR business.
TERMS: One.fOnrth cash: balance NJ .ot t
eight and relye months, for negotiable notes, IN
tsrest added and secured by trua deed on the pro-
perty. LEE u uoDDlr Su nI,i, ssro..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
BY A. G. Pulliam, Auctionecr
southwest corner Main and Fourteenth streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 TRACT OF
L LAND IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY AZ
AUCTION.-By virtue OF Il deed OF trus: eXecu-
Hancock and William S. Philips, trustees Of Eu-
genia i. Hancock (wife Of Tenjam j Han.
cock, Eugeuia l.. Hancock and enjaln!n j. Han
cock and duly recorded i'll the clsrks Office Of the
county court Of Chesterfield county, shall
having been direc. ed d, by the BEN ficiary
ssid deed at half past O'Clock L. NJ, the l5.h
day or SEPTEMBER, 1870, II fair, If not fair,
then at the same hour on the next fair day there
after, sell, upon the premises, the RE ESTATE
in said deed mentioned and in said deed described
as follows--to Wit,
As cortaIoing THREE HUNDREn AND
NINETEEN ACRE, lying about twelve m les
bounded OH the east by The lands of II LEY Cole
and Furcron'S estate, on the west b1 the lands OF
J r. McTyree. on the south by the lands OF Anne
II. Ike, and on the north by the lands OF K.
Brummell and George Cyra.
TERMS OF SALE Cash sufficient to Gefray the
expenses OF sale and pay $3.50 with Interest there
on from tie god day Of July, 1870; $3.50 the ed
dty of January, 1870; the balance at the time or
tin es as shall be made Known on the day of sale :
deferred instalments to be secured by Il decd Of
trust upon the property.
THOMAS &. ia CKSON, Trustee.
Sale conducted by A. &. PULLIAM, Auctlcneer.
The aforementioned TRACT OF LAND Is in
good heart lies about two and half miles from
Robeau's station, upon the Richmond and Din-
vile railroad, and has upon 1t q tine orchard,
large dwelling house, barns, stables, ana other
out houses all In fair order.
THOMAS G. JACKSON, Trustee.
au 81 -eodtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-02
Ry Thomas ". Keesee, Auctloncer,
No. 1917 Main street.
By Lyme Il Brother,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
No. 1889 Main street.

VALUABLE TWO-STORY B RIG x
DWELLING ON THE WEST SIDE OF OF,
SECOND BETWEEN BAKER MD CHARITY
STREETS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION. w III be
sold ut public auction. on the premises. on FIR L
Day the Cd day Of sepfsm5er 1879 at y e,eI9Sk
DWELLING located as described, and designated
by 10. No. s2O at present occupied by Mr.. Stetter
containing four rooms; kitchen, meat-house,
stable. &C.: 10 good repair.
The lot fronts on The west side of Second street
thirty -four feel running back a depth Of about
one hundred and twenty-six feet. .
TERMS: One-1hird cash balance In six, twelve.
and eigh,een months for negotiable nott interest
LYME & BROTHER,
au Auctioneers.