davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
The MeaDest Thing Of
the Campaign.

NcoIBe W. hoilauu ian
somewhat behind the ticket
in Jackson township, and here
Is an explanation of the cause.
FL. w. Coultrap went out there
on Monday evening and took
the tickets. On Tuesday morn
ing he went to the polls and
soon learned that two RepublI-
cans had scratched Holland off
Of the ticket. On inquiry he
learned that it was reported
that. Holland was drinking
bally; that he was engaged
to be married 10 a young lady
in Macarthur, and that the time
set for the wedding was one
night or last week; that Hol
land was so drunk he was ly-
ing around the streets on the
appointed night, and that the
match was broken off in con-
sequence. Rev. Thomas Hol-
land, a Democrat and a rela-
tive Of George Holland was
the first 10 tell Mr.. Coultrap
of this report. Mr. Coultrap
was astounded that such a
bare-laced lie should be told.
and still more lhatit was be-
lieved, and was having its ef
feet on the election. Deter
mined to disprove it, he ap-
pealed to James Madison Nc
Gillivray, who is member OF
the Ban with Holland and pro-
lesses to be a strong personal
friend, and even went to the
pains to call on him after his
nomination and tell him con-
lilentially that he did not in
tend 10 make any personal
fight against him. CoulIrap
trpealed to this man, trusting
to his honor, to refute this base
SANDER against his friend and
tellow-member Of the Bar In
stt al of re uting it, by base
inuendo, and still baser lies, he
tried to confirm it, and for the
sake of few pallry votes
blacken the character of one
'or whom he proIessed the
warmest friendship. lie said,
in substance, "ue used 10 drink
ana he drinks now" Coultrap
replied lLat he had heen with
him when liquor had been Of
lered, but he had never seen
him touch 1t. McGilllvray re.
Piled, nj may be that YOU have
not, but | have CouItraI
questioned as to " h e Il
and where, and MEG replied
that he saw him IN Georg,
Pierce's with two or three met,
saw him step back from The
bar and wipe his mouth; "that
Holland had been setting them
up a little" ETC., etc, for quality
and quantity. This is Mr. Coul.
trap's statement, and Rev,
Thomas Holland was in Near
thur, on Thursday, and gives
substantially The same account.
That it is wholly without Ioun-
dalton, no person who knows
Ieorge Holland need be tod.
Mr.. McGilIivray's conduct
needs no comment from us Ii
stands out boldly as the mean
est ct OF the campaign Al
lornrys have been disbarrel
before this f,r conduc
which was hOLurab.e in com
parlSoG. H. has oullived his
usefulness in this community.
and mad better take Greeley's
advice and so west. Though
he should live here a thousand
years it will follow him to his
grave. Appealed TO on his
honor he failed 20 show him
self possessed of that q uality.
Now, In addition 10 the
above it has leaked out
through Democratic sources
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

DR. BOWERS, Dentist, Near
hur, 0.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10

LIST of letters remaining in
the P. o. at Macarthur, O., Oc-
tober 1st, 1872:
W. Q. Bateman, James
Blagg, Miss Emma Fry, VIM
Higgins, Andy Hook, Patrick
Kelly, John W. Price, Sallie
Reasoner, Al. Smith, James R.
Schlotterback John Sharp.
j. N, MCLAUGHLIN, z. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J.F. TowELL. Portsmouth, Ohio, offers
70 the Merchants and Furuacemen Of vintOn
county, supenor stock Of Dry Goods and
Notions, on terms the most favorable. John
6lllelana, Travelling Agent. -.-, --
sept. iSy. 14.f fa4
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
OURb FOR INTEMPERANOG,

Dr. Henry nolhnde'S lnebriate Powders will
cure drunkenness aud love or desire for in.
ioxcatiug liquors. Tan be adminlstereo, II
necessary, without the knowledge Of the per>
son, In ale, wine, tea nr any other beverage
sent ~ mail or exuIeSS, 10 any part Of the
United states, upon receipt ofpnce-per Box,
81 PRINCIPAL depot, 30 Frcnt ST., New York,
and for sale by all Druggists. &. Veszie 4 70.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
TO '7,
RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.
TO

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Lcthe oftco Of the Clerk of Eflt township,
Vnton county, Ohio, until tho hour of
O'clock P. NJ, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
PATENT REVERSIBLE BOOT
HEELS.

These heels are ue-,gll-i tn entirely conn
teract the expensive aud annoying habit ofrun>
mug the heels down. They can lie attached
to any boots or shoes, new or old, whether
worn by men. women or children BY their
use the heels are kent straight, the ankles
strengthened, repairs saved, ntatnrss secured
amp durability of boots greatly increased
Try pair, and you will never do without
them. Manufactured solely by the Reyers-
bic lioot.lleel Company Providence K. l.,
and for sAle 10y shoe dealers generally.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
DIR. FREAzTE,s
UILs FNEALTE'S
WATER CURE ESTABLISHMENT,

For the treatment or Chronic and Iemale
Dlseases, Is at Mansfield. ohio. Send for Cir.
cular.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-10-10
important to those
Who need Furni-
fuYe.

The extensive Furniture
Ware Rooms of W. e.
BUSER has just been well
filled with an entire new
stock of elegant styles and
of the newest patterns.
Call and see the Cottage
Bedstead with very fine
bracket rail that he is SELL
ing at $3.50. Also the
quarter Marble Bureau
with fine. fruit carved han
dies at $4,000. In fact all
other goods are sold lower
than the lowest.
, 22 PAINT STREET,
Bet. Second and Water,
CHILLICOTHE, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Hope for the Reformer

Workingmen who are waiting, hoping
and striving for the Amelioration Of their
condition, are apt at times to loose faith
in the final triumph Of Just principles.
They forget that great reforms move
slowly. They feel the iron bond Of op-
preston upon them, and under the cir
cumstances a delay Of a few years seems
to them almost an eternity. IL they will
however, but turn over the pages of past
history and look upon the condition of
labor in the centuries that are gone they
will see steady though slow advance.
Once the toilers were serfs, the property
Of feudal lords, bought and sold with the
land they cultivated, and though their
condition now 10 not what it ought to be
it 10 far in advance Of what it was in feu-
dal times.
II we look back but few years We may
take encouragement from the retrospec
tive view. We well remember twenty
years ago that the operatives of Lawrence,
Lowell, Manchester and our chief manu-
featuring cities labored in our factories
about thirteen hours day for six days
per week, and less than ten years ago the
majority Of our country factories were
running twelve or thirteen hours a day.
A few years ago the intelligent advocates
Of Labor Reform measures wero few and
isolated now they are to be counted BY
thousands if not millions, and are organic
ing in all civilized countries for the grand
onward movement. The crowned despots
in Europe are alarmed at the extent and
power Of this great movement, which they
dread more than the laundering Of can.
mons, the crack Of musketry, or the bayon-
cts Of hirling soldiery
The friends Of labor reform may take
courage from the fact that the movement
10 not confined to any particular locality
but Is becoming worldwide and powerful
The young giant is becoming more Wig
orOus day by day. Great and cultivated
minds are bending their energies TO tbs
solution Of the labor question and ar,
gradually coming over to the side Of right
U, workingmen, we shal triumph if vi
take courage and present compact front
moving on with one mind, one purpose
for the accomplishment of one mighty enc
the social elevation Of all who labor for
living - L1r,.nce Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
VOLUME VIII



Well Farmer smith had lost his wheat. his shed
His little boy. with one small HAteh. burnt up tn
whole cuncern
tell you, wife, he'll feel il sorr a man on m"ne'
oeht I'M
Can't stand up under such i"Ad. when not '"sh'e'
a vcht
,
doh AhoN n ply hlnl cAil = :Ss 80. ~ -
and bln .,, .,,.,,.. ,o,.ls HI.
SA isel ply l"t hAh WI" u"N"'e ' ~
door
from the poor
,, -
Ike q see economy ! like I" &c men 'Ans, u
the grave ,.,,
but 80 ahu Ah"" NeiS ~e'i' H''i -" "
-, Ill, . - -, . -, - n,
There !, line ~h''h' "he" Us crossed "'''' E''' "
When wheat ~as sixteen shihnE.-a prce that paid
US veil
sell :
Then when il reached the figure, he SAid 70 me one
noon,
." gueas IN hold il longer twill be three donar
soon" sa a. -.-.f-s .-s
lie held it, and he ran in debt for things 10 wear and
when merchants dunned him he would say WAt
till sell ms wheat
Soon that old tune got fnddlei out and men began
10 sue,
And he began 10 barrow 70 pay accounts long due,
When smith goes "a 70 buy a thing, he spins around
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Novel Crew and Cargo.


The steamship GlenArtney is built Of
iron and is l,7OO tons burden. She is
owned by Jardine MAthewson of Calcutta,
and is engaged in the East Indian trade,
running between Hong Kong and Calcutta
She is commanded by Captain Bolton, .
tall, heavily-bunt gentleman, with long
black whiskers, and q face in which firm
ness of character and genuine good nature
are harmoniously blended The officers
are all Englishmen, but the ship is manned
by molly crew of Chinese, Hindostan-
ese, Bengalese, Arabs and Turks.
The Glenartney has not been out Of
Chinese and Indian waters until now for
three years. But in July last she was
chartered by firm in Annoy to bring .
large cargo Of tea to New York. She saiL
ed from Annoy on the 9Th Of July, having
on board 81, 900 boxes Of the exhilerating
herb (the largest cargo Of tea ever brought
into this port and, after o voyage Of sixty
seven days dropped anchor in the lower
bay on Friday last. With her novel crew
she became at once an object of wonder to
New Workers, and yachts and steamers cr-
ried down hundreds Of visitors curious TO
explore the recesses Of . ship fresh from
China. On Saturday she was hauled I'D
TO Pier Is, East River, and the work ii
discharRing her cargo was begun.
The scene ON board the Glenartney yes-
terdsy was q novel one. The deck Of n
ocean steamer always presents features d
interest to the landsmAn, but ship, mans-
ed by pagans, and Overrun with monkey,,
parrots, and other Oriental birds in partis.
ularly interesting 10 the visitor. All day
long the deck of the Glenarteny was throne
Cd by men, women and children, who Qaz
ed with undisgnised wonder upon IN.
swarthy forms and Outlandish costumes O
the ssil0rs. Thase last went about thei
work with utter indifference, paying no 1t
tentaon TO the spectators, many Of who's
displayed positive rndeness in their action
and words. Nearly all the sailors under
stand English, and some Of the words tha
reached their ears must have been YER
annoying The discipline of the Glenart
nep, however, ID evidently strict and thor
oughly carried out, and the foreigner
moved silently shout their business, r1eve
speaking unless in answer to a question o
command from an officer.
| HIFDOOSTAN CASTE.
! There are three RAlleys, or cook room,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
A Curious Suit

A suit for breach Of contract ni a rather
novel character is now pending N nnc NJ
the Vermont Courts. III effect \ ,,rtI..
maiden sues man for promising g. buy
her and then refusing TO fulfill his contract
IL seems that the lady had farm which
the man wanted to purchase. She offerc,1
the property and herself for go, ,OOO. An,i
refused to sell separately. He accepted
the terms, paid the money, obtained thr
title deeds Of the land, and was W wen
satisfied with his bargain that he insisted
on her keeping the rest of the purchast.
herself. She did not appreciate his mag
nammity, and insisted on his marrying her
He declined, and nov she has sued him for
. breach of contract.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
NUMBER As.

for tramping those rules under foot. Now
do not pretend to bs very learned dis.
ciple OF Esculapius, but I know that over
eases, dyspepsia and diseased liver, and
the hrst mentioned diseAss In certainly the
almost total loss Of power in the system,
whilst the latter makes tho brightest day
look dark. a. never q smile cheers the
countenance Of one who is burdened with
tina diaease. This In no sxnegerAtion ..
there are, alas, too many that can tell the
tail in their own lives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

q syBtsm such as this were introduced In
America, much of the loss Of life incident
TO collisions and explosions might be obvi-
ated.
Capt. Bolton says the Asiatics mako
good sailors, only requiring to Be treated
well, and working a. hard and chssrfullv
as anymen in the service. The Glenartney
viii stay in New York only long enough 70
discharge her cargo. She will then steam
to GlAsgow, in which city she was built.
and be furnished with new and improved
engines, after which she will return to the
China trade
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Too Much for Him.

The following touching incident we clip
the devil q the Providence Herald express
ed fixed determination to hang himself
the other day. He said that he had endur-
cd a great deal in the vicissitudes Of his
daily life, and had, he trusted, behaved
under affection with proper diAbolicaI for
titude, but he had never expected to see
such . word in q respectable paper a. " re-
viviscency," and its appearances in the
Herald recently was too much for his SEN
sitivs spirit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

S0eIags Department.
THE FRANKLIN BANK organAed under a special
charter granted Is the state ~ Illinois, ,,ith all
the poVers and privileges B~nksrs, have been
hduced to establish q Department for SAVING, With
vev n giving Soletie Institutions and individuals who
are desrous 4 saving their monsy serure and con
for su Il their funds - are not
neaied for expense
Deposits u dollar % number y dollars Ni De
ed
A General Banking Business also Transacted
TRUSTEES:
BENJAMIN LOMBARD, G. l.. FOET,
FERHANDO JoNES. josiah LOMBARD,
= A. BRIGGS.
FERNANDO JONES, President
f. A BRIGGS, NICE President
GEORGE >. EDDY, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
RECEIVE MONEY ON DEPOSIT
AND
ALLOW AN INTEREST THEREON.
Foreign Exchange.
Snrinns D.narfnenf.

Drafts 80 lHELAND AID ENGLAND Ia suns % suit, ~ &
Sterling and upward
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
The BANK OF CHICAGO.
Interest Payable Quarterly.
TRUSTEES.

no Troublesome Rules.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

The Glenartney carries two large guns
on her quarter deck, but she relies for de-
fence more upon rifles, of which she carries
large stock. The business between Hong
Kong and Calcutta is exceedingly danger
ous, the seas being infested with Malay
pirates, who are both bold and sanguinary
The sailors are all experienced rihemen,
and she can be put in an attitude of de-
fence at . moments notice. A perfect
knowledge Of the language insures the Off
GERS against treacbery or collusion in the
crew. I'VE can understand" said MIR
Emery, anything that is said to our men
BY IN outsider 90 they have no chance to
plot against us. Many Of the pirscies in
the China sea are made pOssible by col
lusion with the crew. The pirates talk to
them in their own language, and the work
10 done before the officers gain any suspic-
ion Of trouble.
There Ii one system pursued on the Glen
artney which might well be adopted on
our inland steamers. Four hfeboats Art
lAshsd to the main deck in positions which
render them available ut q moments notice
More than this, the boets are al stocked
with provisions, meat, crackers, and water
In case Of m accident, every hfeboat could
lbs filed and launched in i've minutes. Il
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

Well Farmer smith had lost his wheat, his sheds
and mammoth barn;
His little boy. with small match. burnt up the
whole concern.
tell you, wife, he'll feel 1t a man On money
bent
Can't stand up under such inAd. when not Insured
r,suf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
HORSES !HOEsSEs! !! gTULES

HORSES !H0ESSEs! MULES
We respectfully call the nttention of the
citizens of Orangeburg aud Orangeburg
County to the fact, that we will have choice
lot of horses from Virginia, on this market
by the twentieth of December. This stock has
been selected from choice stock ra.scrs in
the Old Dominion, and with an eye to the
necessities Of this market. They will con
;ist Of fine Saddle and Harness horses We
lso call your attention to the fine lot Of
-fnninrcwe now have on hand. We expect TO
'Akerp fulrvaply Of both horses and mules
constantly on hah. If our stock don't give
satisfaction, you On return them, and &C,
yoar money back with interest. Try us,
that's all wo wan
SALE SABLES OF
w. M. SIN I& 90.
nov % ug3i If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Sheriff $ Sales.

BY virtue Of sundry Executions to me ai-
rected | win sell to the highest bidders, at
Orangeburg Court House, on tho frst Nom
DAY In January next, for cash, the fol-
lowing property, viz:
All that lot in the Town of Orapgeburg
with the Building thereon, situate st the
corner Of Market and Amelia Streets, ovn-
tanning about one acre, bounded on the
East by lot OF VIM. Nj. Hutson, and south by
lot of III. Riggs. Levied on as the property
Of Mary Marchant, decd in the case of G. CO.
Boliver, Clerk vs James and Elizabeth
Brown, Ears Mary Marchant.
ALSO
On Tuesday the 7th jan, 1873, at Belle
vile Plantation, near Fort Motto, / Buggy.
Levied on as the property of Pinckney Hair
at the suit of Henry Lowell
Sheriff's Office, E. I. CAIN.
orangeburg c. H., Sc, 8. o. C.
Dec. lS,fls72.
dec 81 ID
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Sheriff S Sales.
oRANGEBURG COUNTY,
In PROBATE COURT.

BY Virtue of Orders of the Probate Court,
in the respective actions below mentioned.
will sell at Orangeburg Court House, on the
first Monday in January, 1873, line follow
ing real estate:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28

"We take no note Of time
but from its loss To give IL, then, tongue
Is we'll in man."
Rolled up with its record, another
yearbook is about to close. Retro.
spect eod resolution are the natural
emotions of the hour. Another of the
long stages of each life is passed. What
are its memories for each! Smooth de-
cline, and toilsomc ascent have varied its
passage, and every phase of weather has
beset the traveller. Sunshine and storm
alternate in each chapter of every life.
Prosperity has SMILED and misfortune
has lowered. Each has had his share
of both. Less and gain have compcn
ssted, and the balance is struck. Re
trospeetion may DC sad or pleasant, Bit:
1t IS natural and profitable. Errors
passed may be avoided in the future.
Reform is constant duty. New rcso.
otions for amendment and for higher
aspiration are instructive aud easy. |
ls in the carrying out Of these rosulu-
tions for good, that We mark the defect
at each years close. Put the new reso.
iutisn into immediate operation, and re-
solve each hour to faint not in its con-
tinual execution, and the lesson of the
closing year shall have .en learned and
practiced.
The year about to close has been an
cyentfnl one in the worlds history.
Empires have been overturned, and DO.
iitical revolution of stupcndous siyniG-
canee have passed over nations. Bright
aud good names have passed from earth
aud been Numbered with tn dead of all
The past since tn, partals Of the a.st
month Of 1872 were opened. IL our
ownconntrS the past year has witnessed
Sondrous political eve.ts. y grca,
national party has Bowed to the fiat of
history, has reiind>iishcd sd called prin.
clples, and without platform OF cham
pion, has been merged in the ranks of
:, its nn.,.,ssra a,,l a..,,.
~. 49,, - =
atctn SOss. Garulinisi@ y6ting for
Horace Greeley aud calins men Radi-
Gals who voted for Grau.l Well might
Mr. Greeley exclaim, "It is done !"
Now, Lord, let thy servant depart III
Peace
Well, reader, begiu the New Year
with resolutions, entered upon at once,
IA you begin it with the groI wishes of
your old and iamiliar fricud, the News,
who wishes you
"A HAPPY New YEAR!
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28

.Sasd1; DEkrs et. al RS T'ionas e. Lukes; et. ui.
All that tract of land. in this County.
containing lGS acres, mure or less, bounded
by lands uf Susan Dukes, |. j. Dukes, T. d.
Edwards and estate of George X Fairey.
Terms cnsh, purchaacr to pay rer papets
and rc6ording.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Sheriff S Sales.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
In COMMON PLEAS.

JOS FFchtng, Adm'r, ct al rs Nary r. Tyler,
Ell al.
BY virtue of the judgement Of the Court
herein, win sell at Public Auction, on the
first Monday in January, 1873, at Orange
burg Court House, during the legal honrs,
and at the risk of the former purchaser:
All that tract of land in this County, con-
tainihS 80 acres, more or less, and bounded
by the dover tract of Mary X. Tyler, by
;ract lately purchased by J. A. Keller and
by lands OF Lewis Garrick.
Terms-One-half cash, the balance on
credit of one year, secured by bond Of pur-
chaser, Tearing interest from day of SALE
and a mortgage of the premises, containing
covenant for resale in case of breach o.
bond. Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
corning, and purchaser is not to to be let
into possession of the same nntil the 10Th
October, 1874.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Executors Sale.

In pursuance Of an order Of the IIonora
bic Aug. B- Knowlton, f.obate Judge Of
orsngeburg County, We will sell At Publis
Auction, ON the 23d instant, at IL o'clock.
a. NJ, at the former residence Of tho do.
ceased, in Pine Grove Township, all the
Personal Property belonging to the Estate
OF the late John NJ. Trick, deceased, consist.
ing IN In part OF Fine Cattle, enc Mule, one
Horse, Corn, Fodder, &c.
Terms cash.
J. A. NJ. HArGLER,
JOHN W. MACK,
oeo '-ot Executors.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
THE OLD YEAR.

'sMe take no note of time
But from its loss. To give II, then, n tongu,
Is we'll in man."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Sale Under Mortgage
"A HAPPY New YEAR |!

BY yirits of mortgage executed and
Delivered 70 s by Gosan Jamos on the
asyen.h day 81 March A d 1872 will sell
J On sa~I stonaag, the III, iS.b day nf January A D
Office, Immediately after the official sales,
5He Iron Cry Horse nAticd "Billy."
Terms Cash.
f OBJ. RILEY.
orangeburg s. C. Dea. 2lst 1872.
Dec % Ct
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-12-28
Administrators Sale.

BY virtue of En- order of the Probate
Court, will sell on the seventh day of jan
uars y. d. 1873, at the late residence of
George X. Faircy, decreased, all the personal
property deceased, consisting of
Household and Kitchen Furniture, Planta-
ton Tools, Wagon, Buggy, Horse, Cattle
Hogs, Corn Fodder, Ride, &c.
Terms cash.
s NJ. FAIREY,
Qualified Administrators.
December 18th, l872.-2l 2t