davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
] i i ! ! q 4 i
From the Albany Argus. of Friday.
THE III EC'I'ION

So far, we have returns from only twelve
counties; but the indications are sufficient
to show that the state has gone adversely
for the Democracy. Precisely to what ex
tent they have been overbornc by The vast
appliances and unwou,ed exerlions and
combinations of Federalism, we cannot "a
yet Judge. But we have sufficient. we
think, to render it probable ha, the Fed.
era candidates for Governor and Lleuten
ant Governor are elected. by considerable
ma nritles, and federal majority in the
House of Assembly. For Congress, the
republicans have lost. as far as ascerla,ned
five members, VIZ Albany, Rensselaer,,
Ulster, Duchess and Saratoga. TO these
may be added. judging from the tenor OF
our last information, the city of N. York
making federal gain of two members.
OF the causes of this result-so unex
pected to every democlat-we sha II speak
hereafter. Meanwhile, we give The returns
reported and ascerianed, -repealns some
published in part Of our edition yesterday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
Lambs Wool Hose.

lust received at Wait & Tabors, long
- and half Hose, white and grey. some
very fne-Swiss Muslins plain and cross
bard. Travelling Baskets, Cotton Yarn,
Umbrellas, Stocks and Gloves, al the new
cheap cash store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
For LADIES' Cloaks.

lust reed by WAIT & TABOR an add
- tional supply of Satin Balliere," the
most beautiful article yet offered for Ladies
Closks, Pelisses and Dresses, a, the REQ
cheap cash store. .Nov o,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16

Those in itaiic. are Wings. We think
that % Wings and 10 Loco Focos are cleo.
ted to The next Congress. The 9th, Goth,
22d and 23d Districts. which will return
seven members. are doubtful.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
"There is no pressure that any
honest man ought to regret. "-V b.

&What apology will the Tories
make for their defeat in Newly ork
this year? Last fall they were eta
ken by surprise but the sober Sec
ond thought of the people would
set matters right at the next cleo
ton" So it has. But it proves
that the people were neither de-
ceived nor mistaken, last year.
Stand up to the rack, my lads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16

Both parties agreed before cleo
ton in New York that the re-
suit of the present contest in that
state would be decisive of the next
presidential canvass. So every
sane man considers it. The wings
have but to agree upon their candi-
date, and his election is as certain
as any future event.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
TEAS.

AOV Chests Hyson Skin Tea
rs do Young Hyson do
40 do Old Hyson do
so do Tonka do
20 do Souchong do
100 Caddes and Boxes Young lily
son, 6 and l2 pounds each.
SO do do Old 90
6. and IL pounds each. For sale lower
than was ever offered in this market. By
Sept. 26. '38. FoLLETT & BRADLEYs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16
Heavy Hardware,

ANPTLS Vices Shoveis, Spades, manure
~ Forks, scoup Shoveis. trace Chains
aoaggon q cart Borcs. CrO-Jars, cnidron
Kettles. 80 As s. 60 gallon, pot ash Kettles
90 {, 100 gallon, Bark Mills, Hoiloac
SFIare, &C. Sc. nj ,choiesnie or RETAIL
Nov. g hv u. F.. & w. l.. STRONG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16

Why are blankets SO called? Be-
cause they were first made in 1910,
by ore Thomas Blanket.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-11-16

As near as we can make any estimate,
we put the following; Wing IS
Loco Foco So
Doubtful 7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
The Edgeficld Advertiser,
rs PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS.-Three Dollars per annum if paid
IN advance, Three Dollars and Fifty Gents il
paid before the expiration of Six Months from
the date of straightforward Four Dollars if
not paid within Six Months. Subscribers out Of
the State are required to pay in adoanec
No subscription received for less than one gear,
and no paper discontinued ultii all arrearages
are paid, except at tho option Of the Editor.
All subscriptions will be continued unless 9TH
erwise ordered, at the end of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
the sixth copy gratis.
ApvERrIsEMENrs conspcuously inserted at
624 cents per square, for the first insertion and
43i cents for each continuance. Advertisements
not havingth number Of insertions marked on
them, will be continued until ordered out, and
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements intended for publication in
this paper must be deposited in the Office by
Tuesday euening.
All communications addressed to the Editor
'(posr rAlD) will be promptly and strictly attend
ed to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
Improved Cotton, Gins.

FEH ii T. subscribers havin. established Il COT
IL TON GIN MANUfAtTORY in the
Town OF Hamburg, 5. C., OIL the improved sys-
tenn of MIR. Boatwright, beg leave to recommend
their Gins to the public. They warrant their
Gins to be equal if not superior to those of Mr..
Boatwright on account Of an alteration, which,
in their opinion. is decided Improvement: that
is, instead of blocks of wood on the ribs. they
have adopted the plan Of making the ribs of their
Gins entirely ofstccl and IRON, which have prov
cd by experience to be preferable.
Mr.. Boatwright havHg declined the gin ma
king business i'll Augusta, Mr.. l.. 1. Coos, who
conducted it there for him. being one Of the part
ners in the concern, they will cndeavor to give
satisfaction to all who may favor them with their
custom.
U' Gins repaired at the shortest notice
COOB q KENNEDY.
Hamburg, s. c., April 10. 6m II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
HATS. SHOES AND BOOTS.
New Spring and Surnpl1acs'
- e. o. % Id S..

THE Subscribers respectfully inform.
Il their customers and the publick gencr-
ally that they h" ejust received Il large sup
ply ofchoice En., ash, French and American
goods embracing every variety Of staple aud
fancy goods, suited to the Spring and Sum
mer trade. Also large supply of Groceries,
'Crockefy, Saddles, Hats, s,hOes and Boots,
all Of which they will sell on ihe most rea-
sonablo terms. for cash, or on credit to
punc,ual customers.
Those who wish to get good bargains will
do we'll 10 give them a call.
G.. l.. g. T.. PENN,& Co.
EdgeGcld, March ii. 1888 If 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
New Spring and summer
CLOTNE

saSe ;t GooSs 5sfsysa for s"
NOR Coats, Pantdioons and FeSts which they are
prepared to have made up in the most FASH
fONABI,E STYLE, and on reasonable terms.
Also, n general assortment Ready Made CLOTH
ING, suited to the season.
ALSO,
HATS. SHOES AND BOOTS.
1900 Pair Of Shoes and Boots embracing every
style and variety have Just been received by the
Subscribers, which together with their former
Stock make a general and complete assortment
seldom found in the country.
Also n handsome assortncn mt OF FASHlONA-
BILE H ATS, suited to the seas"n. To which
they invite the attention Of their customers.
G. l.. Il l.. PENN IL Co.
EdgefieId, March IA. lS3S TIC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
School and Miscellaneous
ES0GA&.

FI1E Subscribers have on hand gen.
IL eral assortment of School and Miscei-
laneous Books, amongst which are Smiths
Arithmetic, Smiths Geography and Atlas.
and Smiths Grammar, which are highly
approved Of and recommended by the best
teachers.
G. L. & F.. PENN, g. Co.
Edgefield. March H. 1888. If
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
General Orders, No. g.

Head QUARTERS,
Columbia. lst June. 1888.
M ALACHI FORD, Esq. having been
lFI elected and Commissioned AIaior
General ofthe End Division of South Caro-.
lima Militia, will be respected aud obeycd
accordingly. BY order of the Command
er-in-Chicf JAMES JONES,
Adj'iand Insp'tr General.
June [CI is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
PcA.filllReHY.

PeTftllaRery.
ANOI!OGNE, in small bottles assorted sizes,
" Hermitage Extract, Florida Water,
Ess. Cinnamon, Oil of Cloves,
Fancy Perfume Walls,
Bears Oil. Kephalia,
N. Smith Prentss' Saponacious Com
pound Fancy Soaps,
Naples Compound Shaving Soap, sc.
Just received and for sale by
NICHOLSON g. PRESLEY.
April IL. tflO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
Aiken Classical .acade ,ss.

REV. NJ. r. SUARES, PRINCIPAL.
TIlIS Academy has now been in active
Il operation for nearly three wears The
vafious branches of an English and Classi
cal Education are taught, in connexion with
such exercises, as are common tn tcade-
mics of respectnbiiIy. Mr.. S is of Brown
University. and has had several years ex-
perIence as Teacher. Board and Tuition
on moderate terms.
Aiken, May 90, 1888 dl7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12
Books and Stationary.

a. MTrH'S Arithmetic. Geography aud Atlas.
~ and Grammar. and good assortment Of
School and Miscellaneous Books, also Letter and
Fooisrap Paper, Ink, 0uills. States. &c. &c.
just received and for sale by
NICHOLSON & PRESLEY
April 20 f12
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1838-07-12

Historical Collections of =. Carolina.
BY b. X. CARROLL.
VEVIIIS y ork is now ready for delivery to Suo
scribers at the store of C Il. Do,od, in this
place. A few extra copies for sale.
November. 1897 tf 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29
THE EXPLORING EXPEDITIONS
GONE At LAST.

The exploring expedition sailed on Sat
urdoy, the 18th inst, and was off Cape
Hst,era. on Sunday morning at g O'Clock.
The n. Y. Times of Saturday publishes
the following letter received from }. L. III
lott, Chaplain on hoard the Vincenne' =
~. $. Sur VIcENSEs,
OF Cape Henry. midnight, Aas. IS isSo'
Sir-I have jus, though, !, might DC
satisfaction to you to know something dc
finite about the explorine expedition. Our
.b;n Tho yi,cenne., IL y first class sioop Of
war Of $50 tons. commanded hy Charles
Wilkes. Esq. She has Ind light spar
deck pu, upon her, which gives her the
Appearance and some Of the comforts and
convenience Of = .H,slll frignte. ITer usual
battery OF - guns is reduced TO eight, and
corresponding reduction nf her CON nle.
plepent of upwards of 300 mer IN i5n.
including scientific gtatt.m,r. Of ~bon w.
have i'res, snd ors icrr,uiirri,t t-Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29
Pressrring Nix. A foreign ;,uru,

Pressrcing Nix. A foreign iourusI
states that some milk was lately exhibited
IN Liverpool from on Board Swedish YES.
sci, that was several months old. having
made two voyages from Sweden To IVES,
indies aud back again, aud remained per-
ieetly sweet and fresh. The manner Of
preparing 1t is rs follows: The bottles nre
made clean and sweet, and the milk is
m'Iked directly into them without the in.
trf'entlon OF pail. As fast as they are
hled' they are closely ccraed. and the
cor rs wired down MS in bo,llinr cider. The
bottles are placed, When filed, in a boiler.
= layer OF straw and n layer of bottles. un-
III the boiler is fell. Fiji the boiler w,ih
cold water ainde Gre and Ie, j, heat Grad.
i'lly: when 1t begins to boil, Withdraw the
hre, and let the bottles remain nh cold
They must then be taken out, packed in
hampers with straw or sawdusi. and slow
d IA the coolest part of the shin. Tn,
MIX so exhibited was above eighteen
Mouths I'D, and was Of excellent quality. |
nc perpetual Motion Of the .ca, IN time
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29
HANANA.-The New Orleans Re

HANANA.-The New Orleans Bee
states that the only information received
there IN relation TO the recent insvrrectiou-
AIRY movement IN Havana. is derived from
private letters, which affirm that the sedil-
'ous sp'rl, had been completely quellcd, and
that the city had rcgained its usual tran
guilty. The movement, it seems, was not
solely coufined to Havana and Porto Rico,
hut had exhibited itself at Puerto del Prn-
clpc and at Matanzas. In both these pla-
ees, the hrmncss and promptsude of the
governor general had sufiiced to NIP iusub-
ordination IN u. bud
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29

with much severity upon his health, and in
a few days he took his bed, never again To
rise from il. Al his last moments he felt
the rehuke which his doubts had placed up
on him in relation to the early idol Of his
love, and TO the good Christian lndy-io
Margaret-to his Margaret, he beqncathed
the largest portion of ~ handsome estate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29

improves milk rs much as il does Madeira
al least such seemed the result in this case.
Gen, Farmer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29

The late Cashier Of the Fulton Bank.
Boston, Joseph ID. Adams, has given bail
in s2S, 900 for his appearance at trial, to
answer seven indictments for defraudiug
that institution.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29
From the NeW York Erg, Post.
Elections.

Elections.
MrssoURr.-The ST. Louis (Mo.) Argus
of the 18th instant, our latest date, heads
the returns as follows:
"oNE HUNDRED CHEERS FOR
DEMOCRACYl
BY the polItenes. of the clerk Of the
steamer Dart, which arrived the last even
ing from the Missouri river, We have re-
ceved the following glorious news. 1t will
gladden. the heart of every democrat, and
show how vain are sll The efforts of the
combined powers of federalism to PROSTATE
BENTON in Missouri ~
From all the returns received, Mile. and
Harrison are more than TWO THOU
SAND AHEAD; their majority in the
State cannot fall short Of four thousand,
perhaps five And this notwithstanding g
they were absent from the State while their
opponents were traversing it for some months
" from Dan to Beersheba 7" Truly it is a
most Unprecedented triumph of the People
over the Bank
Missouri, at the last election gave DEM
ocratic majority ofbu. 1858.
NORTH CARoLINA.-The Raleigh Standard
says, out Of the 80 members of which the
Senate is composed, 90 are known and de-
cided friends Of the administration. They
are from Currituck and Camden; Martin /;
Nash Wake; Franklin; johnson; War
ren; Edgecombe Wayre; Person: Cum
berland; Sampson New Hanover; Du-
pin; Onslow Brunswick Bladen and
Columbus; CaswelI, Rockingham; Orange;
Lincoln; Mecklcnburg Burke and Yam
cey. These are exclusive of any and every
State Rights" man. Haywood, Macon
and Duncombe still to hear from, where an
other is probably e!ected.)
In the Commons, also, which is compos-
ed of 100 members, there are " 81 avowed
friends of the Administration, and known
supporters of the President. Besides there
are five counties to hear from, which will
probably give two more at leust-making
Sc.
The Raleigh Standard says:
"The result is this the balance of pow
er in our Legislature is with the State Rights
party. If they all go with the Wings, then
Federalism has tIiumphed. If they, or n
small part ofthem, go with the Admlnlslra-
ton, for the principles Of the Constitution,
the reverse is the fact.
From these facts the public will per-
ccive the absurdlty Of the pompous and
gasconoding tone of the Federalsls. Two
years ago they pursued similar course,
and were doomed to modification and dis
appointment on The meeting of the Legisla.
ture; and so we think it will be again"
! ILLrNors.-Rcynolds, (Dem.) will have
$500 in his Congressional District. Doug
mss, (Dem.) will get from to 1000 mai.
This was the district represented by w. L.
May, (Conservative) who beat his federal
opponent nj the last election by I500.-In
Cnsey's District, (De;n.) he has no oppo-
nent.-The Alton Spectator, says -" We
have but little doubt that Carlin aud An
derson, the Democratic candidates for Gov
ernor and Lieut.. Governor are elected 10y n
majority of from 5 TO 5000, All three Con.
gressmen, Reynolds, Casey, and Douglass
are elected, with Democratic majority in
the Senate and House of Representatives"
-s-as1----A--~A-~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29


----------
CAPT. MAssAUD Of the French Ship Al
exandre, who was recently released from The
Jail in this town, has, it appears, been cap
tured near New York, aud forcibly carried,
with his late mate and cabin boy, on board
the French frigate Didon, in New York
harbor. This took place on Saturday af-
iernoon, when the frigaie and her tender
Immediately dropped down below The Mar
rows, and went TO sea on Sunday morning.
The only New York papers in which we
see the affair noticed, are the Commercial
Advertiser and Morning Herald. The for
mer states that application was made To
Justice by the French Consul, for war
rant TO apprehend some deserter., which
was granted, but that the men taken up
were not deserers, but persons inimcal to
tho French Government, (mentioning no
names) and that they were carried Imme-
dlately on board the French ship, instead
of being brought before the Justice, MS they
~
heard of this he started 10 90 on board the
ship, but she hnd gone. The whole pro-
cceding is Of course Illegal, but that will
not save Massaud's neck if he has been
guilty of murder rs is alIcdged. The laws
of our country, and the liberty of one or
more of its inhabitants, have, however, been
grossly violated in this case, and we pre-
snme the aggression will not be allowed to
pass without remonstrnnce.
We copy the notice in the Herald, but
must premise That Capt. NJ. ought not TO be
spoken of as guilty of nm alledsed crime,
before he has been proped guilty.
From the New York Herald.
We are informed that officers Giichrist
and Thomas NJ. Lyon, arrested the CAPTAIN
and two mates Of the French ship AIexan- |
DIRE, for alleged pirncy.-Tbey had engaged !
passage on board the packet ship Star,
Capt. Glover, for New Orleans, and were n,
Fort Hamilton, on the look out for the sail |.
ing of the ship. The officers, with a promp-
utude and energy worthy of all praise, i'm |
medIately started in pursuit of them, and
found them at that place, at the hotel.-l
The pirates had locked themselves in their
rooms, the doors of which had to be broken
open, when, after desperate resistance on
their part, they were finally secured by the
assistance of the proprietor of the hotel, aud
hrongh, to the city. The French Consul
then sent them on board the French man
ot-war IN our harbor, and they are now on
their way 10 France TO pay the forfeit of
their bloody deeds. The Consul had their
baggage opened on hoard the Star. One
"i the chests contained several thousand
dollars IN gold, besides cutlasses and fire
arms, with which they no doub, medita,ed
nm attempt similar to the one for which they
were arrested. The courage displayed by
GiIchrlst aud Lyons in arresiing these des-
peradoes is worthy Of high commendstion.
md rebounds much to their credit The
consul, We understand, presented them
With large reward for their exer,ious.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29

GO The Richmond made her passage
from New-York to Providence, on Friday
last, with The consumption Of less than seu-
cntecn cards Of wood, which cost less than
seventy dollars This is an unprecedented
small quantity. Other boats of her size and
greatly inferior in speed, usually burn twice
as much. The Richmond is decidedly the
swiftest and the most economical boat which
ever run through the Sound and she is as
safe as she IS swift.
We nre pleased to hear that large pro-
portion of the stock for new boat, to be
built by the same company has been taken
up, and that she will probably be commenc-
ed upon immediately.
c. The Richmond will not leave here
again until Monday next, having been run
into by Schooner, on her last passage to
New York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29

writer in the Boston Mercantile Jour.
nal of Thursday evening says" left
Boston a, half past three O'Clock Yesterday
in the cars, and contrary to the advice of
many Of my friends, took passage in the
John W. Richmond, at Providence, being
told thu, should be two hours behind the
Stonlngton boat. We left Providence at
twenty minutes past six, p. NJ, and arrived
IN New York at half pas, seven, A. NJ
We passed the Providence, which left Prov
ideucc two hours before US, a, three, A. NJ.
and came up with the Rhode Island off
the Battery-she having just come in sigh,
a, daylight-saining nearly four hours on
one boat and two on the other, glory
enough for one day." The J. W. Rich
n.ond is beautiful, fast and safe boat,
and will bea, any boat on the Sound, with
out using near oil her steam, and she is the
easiest boat, the least motion about her Of
any have been in, und have been in all
of them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-29
NEWPORT.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1888.
AUGUST TOWN MEETING.

Yesterday, according to proclamation
previously and lawfully made by beat of
drum, the freemen If Newport assembled
il. the Stnte house, and Mt 10 o'clock the
meeting was organized 10y the choice of
GEORGE EsGs, ESQ, for Moderator.
The first business acted on after several
persons were propounded and admitted free
was the election Of Representatives to the
General Assembly. Messr. Henry Y. Cram
ston and Benjamin Hazard were success
siyely nominated for first representative
The vote was taken by ballot, and resulted
10 the recollection Of Mr.. Hazard by ma
jority of IL; viz, for Hazard l39,-Cran-
ston 1872. Messrs. Cranston, Randolph, &
King were next successfully reelected with
out opposition. Mr.. Joshua Saver was
nominated for reelection as fifth represen-
lative, and Doc, Daniel Watson was put
up in opposition to him, and was elected by
majority of 9 votes viz, for Watson l22
-Sayer ll3. Mr.. B. Marsh, Jr., was re-
elected sixth representative without oppo-
sitinn.
THE only change made in the represeu-
tation is DR.. Watson instead of Mr.. Sayer
A report was received from the Commit
lee on Public Schools, Immediately after
which the meeting was adjourned TO 8 p. NJ.
JAMESTOWN has elected two Wings, by
majority of 4-Messrs. J. Wilbour and ].
Watson.
MIDDhErowN and PORTSMOUTH, have,
We believe, reelected their former represen-
th;iycs.
TrvERToN has elected Democratic repre-
sentatiyes, by n majority of 60.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
had been employed as a laborer upon the
canal, and performed other labors usual
for those Of the stronger sex.

dJsWe are authorised to announce Brigadier
General VIM. L. BRANDON, as a candidate for
the office of MAJOR GENERAL of the LIST Division,
M. M, at the ensuing election.
lJ'We are authorised to announce Major R. M.
VERIFY, as a candidate for the office Of BRIGA.
DER GENERAL of the LIST Division, M. NJ, at the
ensuing election.
D'We are authorised to announce M. +. DE
GRAFFENREID, Esq, as a candidate for the
office of BROADER GENERAL of the LIST Division,
NJ. NJ, at the ensuing election.
We are authorised to announce JAMES Nc
lowell, Esq as candidate for the Office OF
County Surveyor, at the ensuing election.
We are authorised to announce Mr.. H. l..
ToUsLEy, as a candidate for the office of County
Surveyor, at the ensuing election.
We are authorised to announce Mr.. YouNG =.
GRIFFIN, as a candidate for the office of County
Surveyor, at the ensuing election.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-04-07
Caution.

7 hereby forwarn all persons from ira
n ding for note given to Robert Arm
stead on the 18th day Of February paya'
BILE on the first day Of January, 1899, a
mounting to one hundred and twenty dol
lars. As the consideration for which said
note was given has entirely failed, am
determined not to pay it, unless compelled
by law.
GLASS CASTON.
March 6, 1888. l2w4