davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
Rhode Island
An Address 60 the Manufacturers Of Rhode
Island and the Public Generally

We. the, the delegates in Convention,
assembled on Sunday March 10th, wish to
lay before you review Of our past con
duct, with petition for the reduction of
the hours Of labor from IL to 10 hours per
day After agitating this vexed question
for a period Of months, and making
every effort to arrange the differences, in a
manner satisfactory to both, we now ask
your consideration Of this petition, which
is the promptings Of views we think Just,
and in explanation Of this declaration we
give reasons, viz:
Abundant evidence has been presented
that a reduction of the hours Of labor of
factory operatives is needed. and that the
tendency Of the present system Is to keep
the operative population down near the
plan of mere animal existence" to pre-
vent the proper development Of the intel
lectual and moral side Of their nature, to
impair the physical capabilities of youth,
and the duty Of maternity We need not
enumerate the evidence Of most eminent
physicians on this most important question.
as there are volumes of history to refer to.
We cannot see why body of intelligent
men, like the manufacturers of Rhode
Island, should persist IN the perpetuation Of
a system 50 ruiRous, and one which has
been abolished in countries we are prone t.
call despotic. Manufacturers Of Rhode
Island. let not your passions blind you
| from the paths of duty and interest, but
adopt ten hours as a days labor, at once
for in all places where it has been ado oted
it has proved itself beneficial To employer
as well as employees. We have acted hon
orable and respectful towards you on al
occasions. and in return we hope and pra,
you to grant this, our last'appeal
Think not gentlemen that we ask fol
that, that is unreasonable, for reason hal
been our safeguard since the commence
ment Of the agitation. 1t is not enough t.
know that in other branches Of industry
for years, ten hours has been accepted a
days labor;-mOreover we work in al
overheated atmosphere, and number in oul
class women and children in thousands
We are the last class who make the de
mands but should have been the first.
Now, gentlemen, as you have declared
IN favor of ten hours as days labor pro
vided it could become general, we have re
solved that on and after May ;st, 1873, W,
will work no more than ten hours per day
or sixty hours per week, but we are hope
full that you will take measures to grant "a
our reasonable request previous to tn
abevc date.
With all due respect. We remain tn
operatives in your employ.
Signed, on behalf Of the operatives,
SIMON MORGAN, President.
| JAS. THORNTON, Gen. Sec'y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
Help the Strikers

The following circular has been sent
through thy mining districts W this State
Notice tl the miners of Pennsylyania.
Ohio, Illinois and other States. We the
miners NJ Mahoning valley, Ohio, 40
hereby state our case before YOU. We
have been out on strike since November
!, 1872, and since January l.. 1873 ths
operators are importing different natS lai
tiles IN this valley, such AZ Italians.
Swedes, Arabs etc, but We intend 70 night
them II Il does take an summer, ana w
beg that you will take immediate action "a
collect funds e help as through this
struggle
Bear IN mind that you are not To give
money to any one without he has his ere
dentlals, and those sealed, aud name IL
President on them.
BY order Of the President.
DAVID a. JONES.
DAVID OWENS, Secre airy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
Only an Emigrant

u.I, au rmLrtut lytug there
tIu TIM r,,h bHuud v't>t Il HalitN bst,
n III thr salt -e., dfnip ~ trliuv hsir.
Aud hi, fi,, i-h,>t in death, dl>nas
tu., aii emu rt.t uuy Ot uNt huntrut.
Ilurlri g. h.> ir,ru uhen ,'me 'ue Numbered
When thc 1rh - down may re,kon unr c,'st,
Ana value their h,r, al WhAt rhrN are SHrth.
Hut who uill weep Tor thu rutsr'nt io>t
This yl.l Of tlaN which rufillrrrsl tht earth
Drive the nails tr bis yHf'iu IId
Nul De-, ms corps, from cur SIGHT ic hu
fut list pra,. League lr league G~Ny
IA turf thatched hut vu tue lr'.h shore
There are human hearts via IA lry urtaAius t'' da'
And bright hopes Dashed ir,' ,rfu.re.
Nnd ewes haf blinded with pl->i'fn.tv lear.
Ana thr drcar, outlo-iA Oi d-s''lltc ears
uulA Au tmigraur wing there
lifplss> and uutc va HslifIN ~.
Iat HI, ,uul ,trtu. AI,d hi> >Aie, ~rrr iAit
lrn he left h, h.ime a u1'uth ~ t4'.
%, fundled his yhiid snd KISSED hi- Wtc
tre he sought new s'tucs m thr battle 81 iiv
Br suuy hi- hand, ana brave hi- heart.
Aui firm bis belief that the hsHr Niuii o"ne
When tnu>e with ~hou, ho lrc'is'i "a I4n
should JOHN him again iu Nr.trru h.in~,
Hopeful ana happy and rich ami free
boo better land hes uud the
.luI, An emigraut'> family there
w. the IRISH home ,sherr the nr~> uAs -l-ri.
Rut the terrib., i,ok of utter despair
Make, thr face of the lINiu- A. sad A. tur dcS.l
Flr the h-ht ri their lye> went cut thst daN
When u, hip struck the r,ks ia HalliAN haJ
uul, wv yu ,rrl., I,tn- There.
With bs Parted hl- grown a~hen gray.
" ltb thy ~..t ~t-.-Iatup .n hi- srii'S htir.
And DIS tt..u l-iil-r lU deaths dI-uIas
u uirp.iful Guu ttt, h- ~uHl y" Thry
Iu the better .ud .S.ud the ga
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
CHAPTER II

Mrs Barry, unaccustomed to being
alone, and Influenced by the somnolency
which the quiet and solitude of the man
sion seemed to induce, soon fell into gen
tie slumber in her chair 1t was an eve
ming in autumn, and, although not abso-
lutely cold weather, it was sufficiently
chilly to require small fire in the CRATE,
and to replenish this at about nine clock
she awoke.
AS she resumed her seat, she was start
led by low tap ON the outside door
Deeming it, however, to be some servant,
returned early from the ball, she went to
the door, and unlocked and opened it.
She started back, and gave utterance To
cry of dismay, as female form glded
past her into the room, and, as she closed
tbs door, sank into chair.
1t was woman, q wild-eyed, haggSrd
faced woman, whose form, thin and s.ten
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

camp discemed his situation, and seizinE
their carblnes hastened out to his assist
ance The Indians we're soon driven away
and the cfficer again found himself among
his friends The hunters also made their
appearance shortly after, well supplied
with game They had not found the buf-
falo as near camp as they had expected,
and after finding them were carried By
long pursuit in different direction from
that taken by them in the morning Hence
their delay in returning to camp" LIFE
Oh the Plans, by General q. A. Custer, d,
Nav Gdlttru
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

TuHACcu culture Is a financial question
i important New England from l84O TN
Is45 produced but z, ,OOO cases, containing
from 500 to 400 pounds each, the price
then being SIX cents per pound. In loIl
the product was $50, 900 cases, and IN 1870
145, 900 cases of this amount, in lS7 !
nearly 30 900 cases were shipped ~ Bre-
men. where New England tobacco il highly
esteemed a. 1t possesses qualities for cigar
wrappers superior to any other tobacco.
The price per pound of Connecticut tobac-
CO last year WAS nearly 33 cents, and q
Massachusetts tobacco 2Ut cents, being
much higher than tobacco produced IA amy
Of the other States The value of the crsp
of New England i'll 1871 may IVY thus set
down Total number of cases $50 WO
average weight per case 80 pounds max
ing tile total number VI pounds "a 4OO, 600
total value, al n cents per pound u S13,
| .}SS 600
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
WIT AND WISDOM.

TKoY has a philosophical drinker. Every
/ time he imbibes his whisky he drinks to
| the following toast . Well, boys, here's
what killed my father.
| DURING the late war, man out West,
in a small gathering Of friends, was urging
upon their minds the Importance OF enlist
ing. Go, my brave friends, said he;
flight for your countryside for 1t; It Is
sweet to die for your native land. " But,
said one, if it is sweet 70 die for ones
country, why don't you 60 r THIS was a
poser, and for a moment Disconnected HIM
but rallying, he declared that he, as an m
dividual, was not fond Of sweet things.
YorD better look out for your hoss's
feet about here, mister, said ragged boy
to a traveller Why ii said the gentle
man. pervously pulling mp. Cos, there's
fork in the road there, was the candid
reply.
An Irish housemaid who had been sent
TO call gentleman to dinner, found him
engaged in using toothbrush. Well, Is
he coming n asked the lady. N His ma'am,
directly he is Just sharpenin his teeth.
4 LOVER in Cincinnati has been discard
ed by his affianced million -heIress for
treading ON her pet cat 5 tail. lie vowed
it was an accident, but she insisted it was
done On poOr-puss
PARsoN Wha, is a miracle hi
Boy Dunno"
parson-'. Well, II the sun were 10 shine
in the middle Of the night, what would
you say II was
Boy" The moon.
N told "a vEua
the sun. what should you say II was
Boy-.A lie"
Parson- don't tell lies. suppose
told you that 1t was the sun what would
you say then E
Boy That yer wasn't sober
While a steward i'm one Of the Mays
Vile tkentucky) churches was handing
round the contribution box a few sundays
since, taking up collection for foreign
missions. his eye and heart were gladdened
Nv observing among it, contents neatly
rolled package that one could easily mag
Inc t. be ID check, or something IT that
agreeable nature On hastily investigating,
his former belief IN the deprauty ut hu-
man nature was changed tu a certainty by
discovering 81 and cent, and upon the
paper the following: The cent Is tor the
heather. and the dollar 10 get It to them.
A PHYSICIAN in a small town III Maine
had long been pestered by little street
Arabs Sho came to peddle candy. Al
last. when patience had ceased to he a vir-
tue. he told the boy to q into the next
room where there was fellow who had a
sweet tooth ia his head The young ped
dler went in, ana his eyes fell Jn am all
grinning skeleton, swaylng and noddng ~
the breeze The boys hair stood Oh end,
his tongue palsied, and he dropped his
stock III trade instanter, and scampered oit
as fast as his legs could carry him. The
physician, a Kind hearted man wlthal, and
very tall and lank, by the way, fearing he
had carried the joke too far, picked up the
candy ana ran to the sidwalk. crying ont.
II Come back, boy, there's nothing here 70
hurt you" Oh, no, said the boy, ges-
ticulating with his thumb and fingers from
the end Of his nose, You don't come
that IN me, know ye, Il you have got
| Your clothes on.
ToHAccu culture As a financial question
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
SAVIN G S
Deposits ReCcired and Interest
.HIcIrCd Thereon.

orricr Horss Fr.au 10 A. NJ ID p n. and Mon
days and saturday. rn v. FIR savings only
D. v CLARKE, President.
HAMILTON d DON, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
AUCTTON sALEs-Future DAYS.
BY James IL Taylor e Bon, a5
Real Estate Agents and Auctfoneers, ''
,ofIice corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
ALEaOF THAT VALU.

rrR1tsTEEY SALE OF THAT VALU.,
IL | ABLE HEAL ESTATE I'm Gle CITY
9F KJGHM s29R k RGEMisEk AZ Ih tso Pr
tue iof a deed Of trust executed to us as trus..
tees f9T ' sia DepeR RenBe Company dated
r,nry nth Is7a. aud duly recTded In the clerks
office of Richmond ChaDcery Court, In u. Is.
iS Sn s o paf the ~ pr Ha G TaTRsAY
Of June 1s7s at Il O'Clock M all of the above
sebsSRsk XVI Ff
HOUSE, No. 116, on the west side OF Seventeenth
Street near Dock street The lot fronts 4s feet run.
feel om,thc north side of Dock street betweenF if-
centh aud Seventeenth Streets with that large new
and desirable five-story BRICK sT0RE-HcUsE'
No. = Both houses built Of the vers best material;
aud containing all necessary machinery usually Iound
IN ilrst-class sugar refinery, which was purcnaaen
less than two es ago at Z cost OF over SySpG
upon the dock renders II highly desirable l0r Iian
ufaCturing purposes particularly f0r sugar reHhe
~ ami ,iiS The viii receive propo-
sails for purchase privately In pare or as o wnoe
The property will be sold free from encumbrance
tlie trustees In previous deeds uniting In the con-
veyance to the purchaser), except as TO TWO deeds
securing notes amounting 10 ABOUT sa deernncI
bv the courts who Is entitled to these notes; but as
to this part of the purchase-noney the purchaser
only when release Of said encumbrances IS offered
TERMS Onc-thjrd Of the entire purchase-money
ton at eighteen months. becring Interest from the
Ist day OF August, 1867; $4,000 IN bond payable ON
said condition August 1878. beariue Interest only
frpm maturity: and the balance in negotiable notes,
Interest added dis1ibu folluws-!M. Two.
niuths of the entire purchasemouey at SIX months.
tw0-ninths at twelve months, ami the remallider az
eighteen months. Only six per cent interest VIII
be charged deferred payments. which VIII pe Sc
cured BY deed OF trust upon The property, -~..
..s.s4 ,...t Pc. WARWICK, i''''' g.
JAMES ". TAYLOR & son, Auctionccrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
AUf,P1ONssAIES-ru,u,a ~
@~~~S~~~-TIy Anyb' (
ByJ. L. Appetson, Real Estate AuctlSne.,
lois Main street '.~'>''
OAKL AND IA. MOST pEs1p.p,

,0AK1 AND "A. MOST .DEsIRap1p
xHaff Hits soR RFFE5F ggAS ~ FoTH 1s5
EEdTESS TIFF FRk 9Shk Us hSG
MaG n Ra All ~ FOX SALE AT AuCTIoS
e,18i5, AT u O'Clock the above dasrrtt June
near Staples's mill. bounded on two sid,s ~ hhsi,
falling creeks on which are abJut
o. very fine meadow land containing I.s fno ~
Ior vegetables, fruits, &C., and sufficiently rI,i
tor dr'tinage:) OF which one hundred scros , .
ele1ired and IN fine stale Of tillage. twen.~.ssree
acres ~ urge ann The remainder in smaller r,,
C9mfortabl"FRA MED DWELLIStf. win tr,rL:
fcu odition, containing six rooms on n h,ns.n iick
Eently-swclling eminence in beautiful ost ,ne,
klteinn with two rooms: barn, stable cnrn.r,;,'
&C. superior wateT remarkably healthy -"
nlfIrcd trees 81 the nest varieties Of peaches re,
plums, and apples two ice-ponds, COVERING III
acres, which maybe greatly enlarged: anrie ,r i'e
for dozen ehorses, all shaded v large. t,,,M
most profitable icV business might be dom ~
fruit properly attended ~. in propi,ious ..,sn,
WOULD :y1eid me profit. The finest ,,rlwls.rrI1
Oakland beings only thirty minutes nl.;,..,,
drive from the city, or by rail 10 Staples crnIt
In sight or The hou'e. In about the same time r
ders IT, exceedingly desirable for "A retired cn,,,
man, business man OF the city, trick I,sr,' ~
farmer: --ss- s..-,-t..- sig '' VT
After the sale of The farm win he sold Ar r,,,.
PERSONAL PROPERTY on the prrrii.,s Ut ,t
sisting of Mules, Wagons, Carts, Plough. ill., ,"t-
hold and Kitchen Furniture NC e' 'i"l'e-
TERMS: For the real estate, ouc.fyurt, ,.
balance at six. twelve. and eighteen tnon,h ,,
gOttlble notes, Interest at eight per conf G, ~
Secured by tru-t deed. For the personally ct s'al
$50 or less: over that sun. sixty ,av,' rre,, e. ~
proved negotiable paper. The prolcr,r NAV ' T.
UouEnt privately, aHf II 5olh lU" E"liCs viii I
given, j. J.. ArPtR~,%
my Is ,rrti,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Real Estate Agent aud Auctioneer.
corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
COUNTY, VA, KNOWN AS MAIDENiS AID
VENTURE : AND MAPLE .COrTAGE."-By
virtue of decd OF trust from John n. WoUdfn and
wife to the undersigned, dated 5lh duly, k7o re-
oerded i'll Powhatan County Court clerks office, In
ID. b. q, page 400. being thereto required by the
beneficiary. will sell at auction, by consent OF Mr..
WoodBn. at the Office of The aIcloDecr. ON Z Ks
DAY june 10, H73, At l. O'Clock NJ. il fair, If not
the first fair day thereafter the naly valuable pro-
perry above referred to, .'MAIDES'Sf ADVES-
TUKE" divided into three trsicts) considered one
twenty-eight miles above kichm0nI; contains
NINE HUNDRED AND NlNETf-ElVE AND
OSE-HALF ACRES. OF which about 500 acres tloi
acres hne james river low-ground. besides creek
flats adjoining them cleared ard III tpe state
of cultivation, adapted 10 the growth or wheat,
corn toDaCco, hay, usts, ana other crops usual In
this climate; the balance well wooded.
There are two mansions, overscer's house. and
two sets OF out-uidings, such as servants quarters,
barns stables, storrhousc used as a"wcing, &c.
since added TO and thoroughly repaired containing
twelve rooms: the. other, called THE RIVER
DWELL. ING" also added to AMI repaired within a
short time contains ten or twelve rooms, aud is
handsomely situated or hill jnst above the river
This estate Is remarkably healthy, aud entirely free
from chills and fever and other malarous Diseases
The scenery Is very 'ne, aud the views from the
river DWELLING especially overiooks for miles the
most beautiful lands nn James river
M aPLE CoITAGk.," formerly! Popular
Law contains $50 acres, on the south side of Fine
creek near James river three and half mites from
oak hickory, maple. ash, and other timber " orgi :
nal growth. said to be the finest In this part of the
state the balance cleared, aud in line State OF cutt-
vation. The soil Is rich and produces well. The
cottage has five rooms, wide halls, and large porches
front and rear. 'z
Pars may be seen at the auctioneers office in .
few days. {.
: -"N>1 III. ApPERsON. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - p

V,O OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRO
L POSALS will be received until noon on MON
DAY, June 10TH 1873 for the superstrncture OF me
Valley railroad, near Clarkesrllle, Meckienburg
The length of the bridge will be about 1870 feet
height In clear above rails TX feet width In clear,
le feet: plln of truss Howe'S; Humber of spdus,
ten (iol length OF spans FROM lib 10 100 feet.
tailed specifications with this advertisement. IL
will be sufficient 10 state that the material must be
of the best quality, the wood straight-graned and
free from shakes. wave. or sup; Inc wrought IRON
fbrous and from approved manufacturers; the
trllsS-rods enlarged st ends sufficiently to give an
excess of area at thread the apgle-blocks tubed,
and the proportion and strength Of all the parts
must be such that rolling load of 25OO pounds 10
the lineal foot in addition to the weight OF the
thereof exceeding one-fith It's ultimate power Of
resistance.
breaking joint. resting on foor-beams two anu a
half feet from centre to centre.
Proposals should state: , ,,.,
LIST The price per lneol foot for the bridge with
out roofing or Notwithstanding, including all mate
I'd. The price for bri'ge including both roofing
Sd. The price per pound that Will he deducted
from contract price If the wrought iron should be
furnished by the railroad company.
ath. The nrice per pound that will be deducted
If castings should be furnished by the Railroad
slh. The price per N feet y. NJ, that will be de;
Quoted If timber Shall be furnished by the railroad
company. >, r A.,
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all of the
bids, or accept higher instead Of the lowest bid II
the terms of payment or other conditions should
render 1t more advantageous.
Bidders can assume that cash payments WIN ne
made monthly for work actually done ana materials
actually delivered. reservng 20 per cent. ult nhai
estimate; but these conditions may be subject TO
notifications upon closing the contract.
The work must he completed by December !. ieit'
For further information apply 10 PAUL g kING
chief engineer Roanoke Valley railroad, Keys
Vile, Va.
Address proposals TO the undersigned.
H. HAUPT. General Manager
Piedmont Air-Linc railway. Richmond. va.
RICHMOND. April II. 1878. my 6-2a"4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
BY Isb"ll & Son, r.s.F Az
hrctioneers and Real Estate Agents, ~
Eleventh, street between Main aud Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
tBLE REAL ESTATE ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF BROAD STREET BETWEEN FOU-
SHEE AND ADAMS STREETS AT AUCTION
Nv virtue of decree Of the CIancery Court Of the
city of Richmond, entered on the 10th day Of May;
Is73, In the case styled Woods0n rs. Woodson et
as. aud DowIey rs. Woodsons, we, special COM
nissoners by said decree appglnLed; WI S ~ aug aa.
tion, upon the premises. on THURSDAY the l2tn
day of june 1873 at o'clock L. NJ, the real estate
in said suit mentiOned-viZ: IA
T. WO-S STORY BRICK BUILDING with
KITCHEN, admirably suited for business house
md family residence, situated and being as above
stated The lot fronts Scntyfour feet andruns back
one hundred and twenty feet tn an alley.
Also. n LOT adjoining the above, with large tWo-
story brick stable thereon, commonly Known as
Wo5dson's stable. which. with small OUTLAW may
I've made most excellent grocery and granary
stand.
TERMS: One third of the purchase money to be
paid I'm cash the balance in equal lnStalmeuts on
credit of six and twelve months respectively, the
purchaser or purchasers giving negotiable notes
well iuuorscd. with Interest added at the rafe OF SIX
pr crntum per unnlln from the day Of sale for the
deferred pay ments and the title 10 he retained unil
the whole purchase money is fully paid and COLI
yeyancc ordered by the court. - ..s.
= w. w. COSBY,
CHARLES W. TURNER, ...a
ies Spcciaf Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

QrARRELLISG BY Observation-Disclosures
Republican Jack Hurley, formerly tee-
graph operator in this city, is in the Worces-
ter iiil for little indiscretion illustrating
the peculiarity of his business. Jack was
ryoeiving in the birmingham office. and
once or twice had to ask Worcester to repeat.
Worcester did so, and volunteered the in
formation that birmingham was fool, on
whom it would be delightful to put head.
Straightwav the wire from birmingham
spoke, I'm ccmiug," and unable to wait
for passenger train, the impetuous sender
took freight train, and presently arriving
gave Worcester great drubbing, for which
he was imprisoned as above. Now, how
ever, from all over New England comes TO
Worcester the anxious inquiry, "How's
YOUR head?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

CULTIVATION OF FISH IN bitches AND PONDS.
Much attention snow being paid in Germany
10 the cultivation Of fish in ponds and bitches,
and it has been found, contrary to the gene
rally received opinion in reference to such To-
c.lties, that they are much more favorable
for the purpose than other large bodies of
water apparently fresh and pure, in their
character. This is doubtless owing to the
great abundance ofanimal life, as we'll as to the
more decided concentration OF vegetable sab
stances in the form of living plants of diff
fercnt kinds, including the alge. This pro-
(luces constant evolution of oxygen, needed
for the respiration of the fish, and allows a
larger mass of life to be crowded together in
a given space. The reproduction of the
species is also unusually rapid, and the young
grow very quickly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
AUsTION SALES. future Days.
BY Wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Heal Estate Agent, a.i{i +
corner or Eleventh and Bank Streets

GALE At AUCTION OF EXCELLENT
y FARM OF TWO HUNDRED AND FohT 1, :.
THREE ACRES. WITH NEW AN COMdFohTTTiA:-
GI6IpE'S-B3iIGE ROAD. ADJOINING; GRE
ti0RY's TAVERN. TEN MILES FROM NAN;
CHEsTER.--Will be sold at auction on MoNDA y
the 9th of June, 1879, at II o'clock NJ In front OF
festeraeld county cuurt-hdse, In Manchester tbe-
Ing court day. Iit very desirable FARM located rs
above, adjoining the residence Of Rev James Gre
CORY, Miles Chalklpy, and others, eonttlning Two
Hundred and forty-tlree acres Of which about nall
is open land OF good quality; balance In wood and
timber. The place Is well inclosed ne aT1e ads
and there is good barn, stable. &c. The barn. STA,
hir md dwelling arc well inclosed with post ana
nIank fence This Is fine chance to- secure good
farm In 4 desirable neighborhood ON favorable
terms. a.. 10, =,
TERMS Liberal, and made known mt the hDur Oh
s,i,, II = ". GODDIN, 8"
in endtds ,fAuctioucer.