davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
FROM MISSOURI.
ST. JOE, Feb. 18th 1870,

v,,,or Of the WoBEINGNANs ADVOCATE.
70 ,-sLirg over the late number Of the AID
uoticed communication headed S;
'"'' s;cred Smoke Stack Now a smok,
rt. very good thing in its place, ant
go Inc ne could rot very well get on with
nnt vben workingnan, A member or Ii,
ou' p.rtv. Win make a smoke stack Of him
D, 49,. o.F smoke through the columns Of the
=" ,r into the eyes Of it's numerous read
ending to the skies such worn out poll
n u some he speaks Of, think hc'is
w. ting the use of smoke sack into an en-
s;a.rsnt channel th-n was intended by
\. inventor thereof.
lava bring out your big guns anu re-
DC IN No over the election Of Frank P.
leCr va every word of which | say amen but
bait .,soectfully ask Smoke Stack under
-l;ticsI title Mr. Blair received his cleo
~, Democratic caucus nominated him,
you - elected him, and az a Democrat he
Dely,, IN the Senate, and show me one word in
NJ s..cb 10 the Legislature, alter his election,
h' 'P,note II TIE Labor Party, and % Of All the
va Where has their influence been throw
opI t,,or Of Workiaemen Gov. Brown did
" sneech. believe, in st. Louis that the
~ , u must be cared for, but has he Civ
'.aa commitment to any one If thai class
Y wv. \. lam labor reiormer, and with that
wv sbsu work, fer have no faith ia either
P S,l. tvo grest parties, and the Labor Party
q M b.ve nothing to do with either Of them
r -'is II ~ for the present. More anon
IN IRON MoULDER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

TAE MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK, l64 Twenty y
abe Institutions in the city, and presents pecu-
liar inducements to mechanics, clerks, and
~orkiRgmen to invest their surplus earnings
there. The gentlemen connected with il are
among the most wealthy, enterprising, and hon
Orable Of Chicago's citizens, SO that depositOrs
need have no fears about their reliability.
Reader, remember every little makes q
muckle," and that penny saved is . penny
earned, or, as some insist, penny saved is two
earned. Try " save five dollars, and our word
for il, YOU will not stop there.
To those living in the southern portion of
the city, its establishment will prove especially
beneficial. See advertisement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

THE TRADEs.-For the benefit Of those me-
chanics living at a distance, who propose max
ing Chicago base of opeI stiOns in the spring,
We propose to publish from time to time a
statement Of the status and number Of our
trades uniOus. First in this list stands the
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, organized June 10, 1852,
this body being the Oldest, as well as the
strongest and best organized Of any labor union
in tire city and it is doubtless to this efficiency
that it owes its continued prosperity, With
the exception Of those working on the Times
all the compositOrs employed on the daily Eng
lish) papers staunch union men. The same
! 10 also true of the jOurneymen in all the lead
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

Doors AND Shoes AT A bARGAIN.-A A. Wis
wall, IS South Clark street, is now disposIng Of
large and 6rst-ciAss stock Of boots and shoes,
slightly damaged by water, which he is dispos-
ing Of At a sacrifice. Remember this in no
sham bankrupt stock of rubbish, but is equal
to the best goods in the market. Parties desir-
GUS OF securing bargains, or Of supplying them
selves with a stock at nominal rates, should not
neglect to call here before purchasing else
where
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

TRADE IN NAsHvILLK.-A subscriber, a Jour
neyman carpenter, formerly of Chicago, but
now of Nashville, writes under date of Februs-
~ 14th: "You will fud enclosed the amount
for my subscription. | find shall not come to
Chicago at present am sorry, indeed, l ever
left it. Trade here Is qsite at staHd-stiIL
have been out six weeks-more time tt an
ever lost in my life; though hear trade 10
very duh in Chicago, and think 1t is so in gen.
eral everywhere"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

| ing lob Office The members in good standing
in the organization number over six hundred
Probably one Of lfnot THK cause Of the efhclen'
CIV alluded 10, is The appointment in each office
Of general supervisor, elected BY the men
called the Father of the Chapel" whose duty
| il is TO see that the rules Of the union, as wei
as the regulations Of the establishment, are
rigidly enforced, and Lhat all new hands en-
/ ployed are either members Of a sitter org 'nza-
ton. or have Aled their application for mem
bership with the proper officials OF the Chicago
Unioa, who in due time and after inquiry, re-
pot the merits and sntecedents Of the ap-
plicant He is also required to see that their
quarterly working cards are promptly renewed,
and all fines and assessments collected. And
as the compositor has either to comply with
the requirements,o or "drop his stick" it becomes
as much matter of personal pride of ncces-
sitv to stand square on the books The system
of " subs''-substitutes-a feature, we believe,
peculiar to the Typographical fraterulty,-is
generally maintained, though the foreman j.
allowed the privilege Of breaking The custom
when he has reason to believe the interests of
the Office, from a workmsnlike standpoint,
will be benefited thereby. These " subs" are
known BY their numbers, LIST, I'd, aud SO forth,
and when vacancy occurs among the general
hands, or 81 addition IS made to the force, No
l receives the preference, and so on to the end
Of the chapter. The Uniou term Of apprentice
ship i. four years, and the number Of appren-
tees allowed is oAe TO five jOurneymen. The
rate of wages fol- compositors on morning pa
pers is 80 cents per thousand "ems \" on even
ing and weekly papers, As cents; Job hands,
e2l per week. The Union has lately adopted
a new constitution, which is nov in press, and
will be issued in a few dAys The following Ia
its present list Of officers:
President-JOhu n. Fsrquhar.
ice-President-Horace q. Boughmsn
Recording Secretary-E N. Kerrott.
Financial SecrctAry-Wm. A. Hutchinson.
Treasurer. A. Van Duzer.
Executive Committee-C. +. Sheldon, Sam
uel H. Williams, and A. ID. Lynn.
Long may il wave!
PNSTER's BENEVOLENT AssOCIArIoK.--A few
months ago a number of the members Of the
Union determined to organize Printers' Be
nevoIent Association, aud q meeting for the
purpose of affording each other succor in case
Of sickness or death. A meeting was called and
an organization effected, which 10 SOW in a
highly prosperous condition. The following
gentlemen we're recently elected ofhcers for
the ensuing six months:
President-A. W Webb
Recording Secretary-W. Mill.
Financial Secretsry-S. Acres.
Board OF Trustees--G. W. Marsh, A. Ne
Cutcheon, John Conway,
10 our next we shall continue our review.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

An APPRENTICESHIP LAw.-During the past
week We have received the following communi-
cation from Chicago mechanic:
CHICAGO, Feb. 10, 1871.
10 che EDITOR Of the WoRKHGHAN's ADVOCATE.
SR:-I write for the purpose Of inquring
Why no eeort is being made BY the mechanics
OF this State 10 secure the passage Of an APP
premiership Law. Although have been but
a short time in this city, find that the want Of
one is the drawback against which the skilled
laborer has to contend Can nothing be done
to remedy the evil? Answer, and oblige
BRIcKLAYER.
We are well aware that the drawback to
which our correspondent alludes is one which
has long been felt by every trade in the citys
and yet those most deeply interested seem to
care the least about il. Two years since, in
company with Others, We succeeded in getting
through the HOuI, Of Representatives an Ap-
premiership Law which met the appreciation
of every man to whoc it was submitted, by an
almost unanimou, vote. Il also passed 70 a
third reading ia the Senate, and was eventual
ly only defeated bv TWO VOTES and from that
day to this no effort seems to have been made
by any one TO prepare another or make q move
ment in the right direction. Yet every spring
there 10 an incesant howl among our unions
about the necessity of an Apprenticeship
Law, etc. When the committee went to
Springfield, in 1859, and worked for six weeks
TO get the measure through, the trades union
ists Of this city didn't contribute twenty We
dollars towards defrsying their expenses; nor
yet did they hold meeting or present pc
ttion IN favor Of its passage. Il was uphill
work, and thankless task at that and yet
had money enough been raised TO have paid
hotel expenses, so that lie committee could
have been present when the final vote was
taken, there is no doubt but that it would have
passed by an overwhelming majority. We
mention these facts to show I" Bricklaycr that
the mechanics Of this State have no right to
grumble, and that they have themselves &c
blame because "mOre apprentices than jour
neymen can sometimes be found on job
God helps those who help themselves, anC
until wOrkingmeu are prepared to do the
duty, our advice to the bosses is" Put th,
thumb screws leetle tighter"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

SUPERINTENDENT McMULLES, Of the Chicago,
Alton ST. Louis Railroad, has gone east to
purchase eighteen new locomotives, to meet the
increasing requirements of the road
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

SUPKRNrENDENT HUeHIrT, Of tie Illinois Cen
trail Rail Road, has resigned his position. he
was All efficient officer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
Inc Right Kind Of Pluck

a'' number ot the WorktnOD,en's
~ ''a of Columbus, Kansas, publishes
M, '0lIo~lng correspondence shows
N So 81 measures the land thieves at
b be T wi are resOrting to induce men
N N Neutral land to CONTRACT awav
lih ZONES 70 the railroad company.
etn' 'punk Of one Of their intended
,gnIs a 4. 4, 7. s. & .R.RCo.
OFHCE, FORT SCeTr, KAN
Ea.I.- JANUARY D 1871
make I ~ directed to notify YOU that. unless
sto o. We further necessary proof and en-
c.ior M gOa'Faet within thirty DAYS from tbis
Dga VI M /, Purchase 81 the tract Of Mid upnn
.rto in ulvd 10 ibis office proof IF settlement
i,ys ' s 10, 1868, it it will he considerra
s,.5 .naaliy determined 20 reject The tsrm.
M in ana the lands described in Won
'aa.r' NJ, q valued a. other lands ii yonI
sOla a. such valua ZION.
very truly yours,
JOHN A. CLARK, Com'r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, Feb. Is, 1871

ScABs AND ScABBISG are still in fashion in
the Northwestern Rail Road shops.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
OOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNI.
~ ON-HeadquArters, Cleveland, Ohio.
M. A, FoRAM, President

HARRISBURG, PA.-Union No.
IL 16 meets the nrst Tuesday Of every month"; at hall
past sewn O'Clock, In Brant's Hall. J. b. Kursen
knabe President Fred ReIdhnger, Vice President; O..
Baumaatei, Recording Secretary 9. Weaver, Fnan
cia Secretary; J. 9. snSvey Treasurer sAml Bence
Corresponding Secretary.
= o. Box 228.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
A MAN OF ATHOUSAND
A COnsuHMptave Cured.

DIR. H. JAMES, retired physician. discovered,
while IN the East indies for Consumption, Asth
ma, Bronchitis aud General Debility, when his only
child, daughter, vas given mp die. His child was
cured and is now alive and we'll He will send the
cipe for making and successfully using this remedy
free on receipt OF two stamps to expeDses There
10 not single symptom Of Consumption that doo7 not
at once take hold OF and dsspate Night sweats peeV
shnesS, irritation OF the nerves. failure Of memory
difficult expectcratOn, sharp pains in the lungs sore
throst chilly sensations, at the stomach, mac
ton Of the bowels, and wasting away OF the muscles.
g. The writer 7lll please state the name Of the
paper they see this advertisement in. Address
CRADDOCK co,
10S2 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
DRIcKIAYERs, Union. NO.

QRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. 8,
- Of Albany, N. " meets every GEDNESDAY
evening No. "A State street. AlbenyN.Y. McCure's
nrst vice president; Andrew Tenant, second vice
PRESIDENT samuel Nee, corresponding secretary; JAo.
J. Carroll, recording secretary; Thos. Newton, I'm.
sec: Jeremiah Herbheah, assistant in. John Il.
Tod d. treasurer. Cormac Nc Williams, Patrick Dunn,
conductors Postofnce boz $685.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

NORWICH, N. Y.-Union No. IL
~ meets on the nrst Saturday OF each mJnth st
Mechanic Hal seuth Main o.. Peter p. Tres iwell,
pres Joseph 2. Sci ON, vice pres Isaac h. Folstt,
rec, financial and cor sec postofnce b.x 116 John
Ben8aQuen, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

srRff sFnLD, MASS, Feb 8, lS7l.--At our
regnal monthly meeting, held Feb. 7. il was
resolved bv a unanimous vote not to sllOw the
Form tgars to be made under our jurisdiction
and 10 10 accep; any cigar maker in this union
vino engages to work for Hermann Huck, as his
i a u*%-uniOn shop; and the card of Hermann
BuihnAnn is declared null and void By this
union, Is be makes the Form Cigars at Mr..
tIucks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
IN Headquarters, New Orleans. La. william J.
Hammond, Of New Orleans, pres Thomas Willard, Of
Albany Arss vice pres John b. O'Donnell Of Boston
second vice pres John Collins, Of oincinnati-P. o.
box z846-ree see. and treas. Mics Aagusta Lewis Of
New York, cor, Sec, - Duane street. New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
JOHN A. CLARK, Com'r.
IHL sETILkRls REPLY

/. BASE LINZ, Jan. y, 1871.
Y, IlLA l- Yours IF January lst.
e rsus;,u land notifying me that but thirty
III which can contract for the n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
WARMERS VINUM VIE
WINE OF LIFE.

This vine s prepared TO take the place Of WHISTLES and
other spirits be up Ci Fus oil and ether
deeteriuus articles. The Wine of Lie dst ei with
gre care, especially for those uho require healthy
stimulant and for the a medical 10 N
sck ROOM 10 place Of the villsnous brandy, wkiak
and other liquors in use, and 20 often depende
uron IN fact, IL Is complaint OF ply stefan
in this eountrl thai Is gate impossib 70 procure
pure BRANDY, whisky and wine Tor their patients we
ask the medical faculty and tho public W give WaTnrs
Vinum Vit@ Wine Of Life trial, and ws Ask
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
THE CIGAR MAKERS

~ I'M unions desiring changes in the address Of
correspandiDg secretaries please the name the
former kssre'ary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
THE
$ II a TT
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
80 & 80 La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECTORS
a 90. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN c. HAHN Ds,
JOHN G. DoRE.
l.. q. Subway,
N. ID. RIDER
OFFICERS
GEORGE SCRNn1DnR, President.
8. O. D0RE, viee-Presidsnt.
N. -. R1D00R, Cashier.
o. .. 5IcKF ORD, Assistant asher.
Once hours from 10 A. VI. to P. M. Also from to
p. M. Saturdays.
This Institution receives deposits Of from
FIVE GENTS upwards, and allows interest the rate
OF SIX per cent. annum on all amounts from Two
Dollars to i've Hundred Dollars and Five per cent per
aunum.
Interest is payable semi annually the nrst Mon
days Of January and Juy Interest not withdraw IL
added to the principal Of the depositor aud entitled
Interest the the original deposit Interest
all commences the hrst Of the month following
all deposits
Married women may deposit money In their own
names, subject to their own order only.
Moneys may be deposited for accumulation for the
beneft Of children.
~ Exchange Europe seldom favorable terms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

OIGAR MAKERS UNION, NO. 16,
~ Of g. Louis meets on the Second FRIDAY eve.
ming in every month, at Turner'S Hall. No 10 south
Tenth Street. Joseph Dash man President John
Bath Vice President Edward Frye Recording Sec'y
Ohas Rekfeldt. Financial secy; John Bayersdarfer,
treasurer Gust. VoImer, Dor. Secretary. Box Ss4S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
WINDSOR, CONN.-Union No. "a

w merits on the second saturday Of each month
Number OF members, 2S. Hiram SaAnnon, president.
John Carrier vice president samuel Day, treasurer
George NsWchaer corresponding and financial Secr .
tNy, P. D. box l5S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

Oof sec, lock box :.
ST. FAUL, MINI, Feb. 10, 1S7l-A person
having card in this uuIon under the name Of
George Reed, was fined TWENTY-FIVE dolltrs st
our lasl regular meeting, on the 9th inst, for
unfair Aonduct in the shop in which he worked
ahic this t.ty. His cal, assumed aud sup
posed isAmes are-GeOrge S. Nyce, John Nyce,
&c. - Reed, George S Reed, John Williams
Edward. Gaffney and George Leslie The two
last aIe' rather uncertain aliases Unions hold.
ing cir6s or having charges against any Of said
names sill please communicate. He is known
to have worked in Coldwster, Mich, under the
name ct John Williams, when that city was
uud the Tol, do Jurisdiction
by O. der OF Union 49, Of 81. Paul, MINI.
john ECKFoRD,
Cor. Sec, P. o. box 1887.
INpI APoLIs, Feb. q le7l-The iol owing
named hnfn have made application to become
member \ Of this union Bernard Milkman, who
claims A. have carried on business for himself
il Boston, and Julius Long, who claims that he
was on" member of union 80. Unions hav-
ing charges against the above named men will
please Lrefer them by The 7th OF March.
Jsmet L. Sherwood made a deposit 10 b.
come a member of this union. On looking over
the old books we find that he is under charges
to this gnion. He LETT here with a written GER
tihcate.t We, therefore, declare thai certificate
null ani void. Uno.s will please take notice
also that Kansas CITY union has charges sg inst
the said James L. Sherwood to the amount of
ten dollars. Baltimore union has asked if the |
said Jar,es L. Sherwood came from Utica, We |
answer tes.
The following named men were eXpel ed from
this uninn for nOn-payment of dues ard assess
nents, fnd fined TN dollars each: Mat Rey-
nolds, Ikavid Reynolds and John W. Smith
The following named persons have received
money from this union, and failed TO return the
,ama wtam dine
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
The Bugbear Of the New York
Tribune.

Connecticut Temperance Reform
ers are threatening to initiate the
mischievous tactics Of their breth-
e IN some parts Of Ohio in form
ing O third and distinct UrgaDiza-
ton, with an almost certain pros
pect of turning the State into the
hands of their most violent oppo-
nents. 1t is notorious that, if the
Den ocratIc party OF Connecticut
secure tho Legislature, \ Of their
first acts would be to repeal the
ProhibitOry law. In the last Con-
eral Assembly the Republican Sen
ate passed a stringent bill. which
was continued to the next Session
by Democratic votes IN the lower
house. II ls tolerably certain that
the only hope of the Connecticut
Temperance Reformers is with the
Republican party; when they cut
away from that they r ready to
be sacrificed by the blindness Ct
over-ze; lous men.
We clip the above from the Trib-
une al referring to the action ofIem-
perance men at Meriden, and IN re-
ply we would inform the Tribune
that the Democratic party has ceas-
ed to be q scare row TO Prohibi-
tIonIsts in this State. We are well
aware that the Republican party has
been kept IN power sometime, not
for what Is merltorIons in its pres
ent issues, but out Of fear of the
Democratic party. The Republi-
can party has been Fastening so
fast to get rid OF her principles, and
has reduced herself so nearly 10
the level of the Democratic PARTY,
that truly honest men have little
TO choose.
Admitting the Democratic party
is corrupt, is the Republican party
free from corrupuIon? Is the one q
rum party-the other is very far
from being an anti-rum party; and
since the Democratic "new depart.
ure" we a reilly discover no issue
of any importance to weigh. against
Prohibition.
But, We ara told, the Democrat.
ic party, if IN power, will repeal the
present law. 1t was IN the MAORI,
" in the Legislature, two year:
ago, but though pledged to do &c
before election did not dare to dc
IT. The Republican party, last
Spring, would have done it if II
dared. Il is not true that the Tru.
man SmILh bill was laid over by
Democratic votes any more than
by Republican votes.
We have only to say that if, al
the Tribune declares, 'the only hopS
of Coanectieus Temperance Reform.
ers 10 with the Republican party
then the Connecticut Temperance
Reformers are without hope.-CoB-
nectieut Temperance Journal.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
Bone.

In infancy, gristle supplies the place
of bone. 1t is 50 with reforms. In its
infancy, a~rti-slavery had the gristle Of
ideas; but it took many years to form
it into bone. For twenty years its
resolutions faded into thin air. Anti
slavery Wings were constantly threat
ening to bolt, but did not do it. Their
threats were only wind. Brain, wind
and g~ristle are good in their place, but
action needs bone.
Prohibition now stands where anti
slavery once stood. 1t has o brain.
wind and gristle than it has bone. It
threatens to vote but does not do it.
Until it votes, its threats are . farce,
ard its resolutions thin air.
The liquor traffic enacts the beer law
whisky with beer thrown in; license,
with the word "licsnse"left out. The
traffic nominated Tucker and Train
The traffic makes q farce of every law
for its restraint or prohibition.
The anti -slavery nose used to be Tul-
led in the same way. Anti-slavery men
stood it a long time. Perhaps it was
a necessary educational process. Mean
while the gr;stle was changing to bone:
As soon as they got bone enough to
stand alone, they succeeded Many
Prohibitionists are trying hard to reach
their object by the aid and through
the Republican party. A1hey, too, will
fill.
The gristle will change to bone, then
they will stand alone-and then they,
too, will succeed.
Has not some part Of it already be-
come strong enough for perpendieuiar
action 2-Boston Neies.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-10-27
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENVs.
Administrators Sale,
BIZ osDER OF PROBATE COURT OF MORGAN Co.

BIZ osDER OF PROBATE Court OF MORGAN CO., o.
On Saturday, Nov. 25th, 1871, will be
sold, at public sale, at the Office of Wm. A.
Sturgeon, in Malta, o., between the hours
OF II, NJ, and 2, P. NJ, the following real
estate, situate in the township of Malta,
Morgan County, Ohio, to-wIt; Being part
of fractional section no. 10, range 10. IL, Of
lands sod at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing
one acre, more or less, being the same land
sold and conveyed by Francis A.. Barker
and Catherine Barker to Richard Dunning-
ton, deceased, by deed dated the 9th day
Of July, A. D., 1889, and recorded in Record
J, Records of Deeds of Morgan County, Oh
10, at page 1ss, to which for q more perfect
description reference is hereby made. Al
SO, stthe same time and place, will be
sold the personal property Of said deceased,
consisting of Carpenter tools, Household
furniture, &c. Terms Of sale OF real estate.
one-third on day OF sale, one-third in six
months, and balance in twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale on deferred
payments. Back payments TO be secured
by mortgage OF the premises.
WI. A, STURGEON,
Administrator OF Estate of Richard Dun
nIngton, deceased. Oct. Is, Is7l-4w.