davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
DISTRESSING TINES IL n. FoUSpLANp.

Late papers from Newfoundland state
that very great distress prevails in that
Island. The following extracts present
melancholy picture of the distressed
condition of the poorer classes:
DISTRESS IN THE 3Ay.-On Satur.
day and Monday last, our streets pre-
scented melancholy appearance. About.
we suppose. two hundred poor females
came from the North Shore, 10 seek re-
Lief from the Benevolent Irish Society
OF this town, which Society had gives
nifty POUNDS for the benefit of the poor
and these poor creatures had scarcely a
garment TO cover their nakedness. We
have been informed by several gentle.
men from Lower Island Cove, tina, ON
their way to this town. they called on
several poor families and found them ia
sad state OF starvation. Some families.
they stated, had not eaten morsel from
sunday morning until Wednesday et
ening, and others from Monday until
wednesday /; and we are convinced from
reports that are hourly coming in from
that quarter. that this is not the only
case IN which starvation must put am
end 10 their sufferings, unless relief is
shortly given them. Carbonear Sentinel.
The reports which continue to reach
US relative to the famine which prevails.
IN the remote settlements Of this Bay are
oil the most narrowing description. We
nave no hesitation in saying that within
circuit oil twenty miles of HarboI Grace
there are hundreds of families who have
not within their respective dwellings,
an ounce of the common necessaries of
hfe' and who. for weeks past, have been
upon single meal day. and
inns, too, in many instances of the m ost
wretched and nauseating character.
Har6or Grace Star.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
TIE FOURTH INsrALmENr-Ti

he FOURTH INsrALmENr.-Tbe
Treasurer of the State of Indiana has de
manded from the Government of the RI
States, pay ment ofthe proportion award.
ed TO the State OF the fourth instalmens
of the surplus revenue, which was due
and payable on the first of January 1889.
But the United States, havin g sqnander
ed the money, on the Florida War, ex-
trayagant expenditures and Sub. Treas,
urers. has been obliged to Acknowledges
Its inability to pay, and Indiana must
wait.-Boitimore Chronicle
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
OLD SCHOOL,

SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH
Thursday morning, I o'clock
The Assembly yves opened with sermon
by the Rev. DR.. PIumer, The Moderator of
the last Assembly.
ller public worship, the Assembly was
constituted with prayer The committee on
commissions made report of the number Of
commissioners enrolled subsequently some
others were added, making in all about Ice
members.
The Rev. J. l.. Wilson, from Cincinnati
was unanimously chosen Moderator, and tbs
Rev. Jacob Green, temporary Clerk.
An interesting letter from the P-esbyte
rian church OF Canada, was received, read
and ordered TO he printed. The afternoon
was spent in arranging business and appoint
ing committees, &C. when The Assembly adj
journed TO meet to morrow morning at The
same place.
Concluded with prayer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

SwIFT's EARLY LIFE.--At Moor
Park, an eccentric, uncouth, disagreed,
Die young Irishman who had narrowly
escaped Pluckipg at Dublin, attended
Sir William Temple as an amanuensis
Tor g2O year and his board, dined at
the second table, wrote bad verses 10
praise OF his employer, and made love to
a very pretty, dark eyed young CIR, who
waited on Lady Giffard.-Little did
temple imagine that the coarse exterior
OF ms dependant concealed q genius e.
quai'y suited to politics and TO letters
a genius destined to shake great king
doms' TO Stir the laughter and the rage OF
miiiions' and TO leave to posteIity me.
morals which can only perish with the
English language. Little did he think
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

ANEcDoTE-and q pretty good one
A young woman aIigbted from the stage
on the road to Sandy Bay, the other day.
when piece OF ribbon detached itself
from her bonnet and fell into the bottom
of the carriage You have left your
bo,c behind, said a lady passenger. mo,
| ant, he's gone q fishing" innocenty
.rejoined the danisel, and proceeded on
her way rejoicing.
Gloucester Telegraph.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

that the filtration in the servants hall.
which he perhaps scarcely deigned to
make the subject OF jest. was the be>
ginning OF long and prosperous love,
which was to be as widely famed as the
passion of Petrarch or of Abeillard. Sir
Williams Secretary was JONATHAN
SwlFT-Lady Giffard's waiting maid was
poor STELLA.-Ediaburgh Repie,c
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

70 Parents.-Ther right education OF your
children IS dearer to you than any earthly
onJect: Tor good education IS a young man s
best Capital. To educate your children
we'll Is 10 give them all equal chance for the
privileges and honors of manhood.
But 10 keep them from school most OF The
time-furnisb them with n miserable, use
less ieacher-to deny them the necessary
and the most approved school books--to be
unwilling TO spend little 10 procure paper
and books for general information and read.
ing-to do these things, or either one Of
these, is 20 do your children an incalculabe
injury.
You wish your children 10 be companions
of The viriuous and intelligent; unless you
do this your children will he un TT for such So
cIe'y as you wish them TO keep. You wish
your offspring respected and in huent iaI-
morality aud intellect are always respected,
and these qualities are always influential
too. You do not wish others 10 lrsmple Up.
on the rights Of your childreD--do not wish
others 10 lead them, TO think for them, or 10
make them mere tools for ambitious ends
Then give them an eduCatioD-a mind, that
they may know and keep their rights-tbai
they may think for themselves, and have
the privileges OF FRBEMBN. Ignorance is
| always the vasssl, the slave Of intelligence.
The educated man always has had, aud al
ways will have, the advantage OF ignorance;
and il you let your childran grow up unedu,
Gated, you let them grow up 10 be the tools
and slaves of others. You cannot do your
children greater injury than 10 let them
step into manhood uneducated; and in no
, other way can you do our free institutions a
greater evil.
You ought to put into your cbi!dren's
| hands every thing that assists or encourages
them in their studies. Do not hesitate at The
expense. II you can strengthen one moral
| feeling, or one intellectual faculty in your
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

The Queen of England directed Lord
Palmerston to send out by the Liverpool
beautiful portrait of Her Majesty, to
Col. William l.. Stone, editor of the N.
York Commercial, as token Of ac,
acknowledgements for copy of his life Of
Brandt,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

Among the passengers in the packet
ship Philadelphia, now due at ". York.
and hourly expected is JonN VAN Blu
rem. Esq. prince john" as he is fas
military called.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

SWe understand, says the AIexan-
dria Gazette, that 1t. Edwin w. Moore,
late of the u. s. Navy, has accepted the
situation offered him, by the Texian
Government, as Commander in Chief of
the Texan Navy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

kothschild's two sons, who have managed
The business ofthe house since the old man s
death, are SAID 10 be spendtbrifts Of The first
water. Thus 1t is; the coveioUs rich man IS
generally sponge for his heirs 10 squeeze.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

MR.. WEBsTER,-On Friday evening
Mr.. Webster's friends offered him farewell
greeting at the Asor House in New York,
IN social bot private way. a very superb
gold snuff box was presented him on The oc-
caslon, bearing most ielicitous inscription.
10 "exierd around the social board The
parting hand Of friendship, eud give the
hearty good will Of friends" 10 one Of the
greatest men ofthe age. at such time was
peculiarly appropriate The following is
The hrst stanza Of a song written for the
occasion:
From the West,
when The sunbeam, best
Wiihdraws for time, 10 eaveus,
Oh, Why should we
Reluctant be
Why should The farewell grieve u.s.
IL goes, awhile,
To lend smile,
Where other lands are darkIiDg,
But soon, again,
Will it greet The main,
w here 'is own glad waves are sparkling
Then, from the West,
When the sunbeam, blest
Wilhdraws, for while, to leave US,
Oh, why should we,
Reluctant be-
Why should the farewell grieve US
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

child, you arc well poid for almost any ex.
pense. Wealth will not make your off
spring great or happy-hsppiness and 9 reat.
ness consist in virtue and knowledge. lie,
the education of your children, then be your
hrst care. - Common School almanac.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The General Assembly OF the Presbyterian
Church of the United States met in Phila
delphia ,agreeabiy TO appointment, on Thurs.
day, May 10th, 1899. 1t was organized IN
two divisions, as will appear by the annexed
summary accounts OF the parallel proceed.
ings furnished TO our hands by the u S Ga.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-05-30

Whenever you buy or sell, let or hire,
make clear bargain, and never trust to-
"Wc shan, disagree about tri6es"
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
In Chancery.
Grafton Baker, ct al. comphinants, ]


"7HEREAS the compliments in chan
w Gerry in the above stated case, have
obtained respectively against the said de,
PENDANTS, Nathaniel Wilson, James Allison
and Alexander II. Wilson, and against the
firm Of Wilson g. Allison, composed ofithe
said Nathaniel Wilson and James Allison,
injunctions, restraining them from collect.
ing or receiving debts, or sums of money,
due or to become due to them or either Of
them, individually, orto the said firm Of
Wilson & Allison; and whereas the Honor
eble Edward Turner, Chancellor Of the state
Oi Mississippi, hath appointed the under
signed, collector and receiver in thu above
case, to collect and receive all debts, or
sums of money due or to become due to the
above defendants or either of them; and
whereas the undersigned has given bond
aad security according to law, and the or
der of said Chancellor.
Therefore all persons indebted to the said
defendants or either of them, or to said firm,
ore hereby notified that they must make
payment TO the undersigned, and no other,
us he alone is authorized 10 collect and re-
celve any such debts or sums of money as
aforesaid.
JNO. A. WATKINS, Recciper.
Feb. l6, 1899. 40
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.
| LII persons are hereby warned not t

4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
~ trade for the following, notes, given
by the Undersigned to William Harper, oil
Of which notes are in favor and endorsed by
Ebenezer Miller-scveral notes dated the
Isl January 1885 and payable the lst Jan
uary 1889, amounting to twenty two hun
dred and eighty Ave TO 100 dollars-sever-
al other notes, same date and payable the
LIST January 1910 accounting to twenty two
hundred and eighty 1--WE 70-l00 dollars
several other notes, same date and payable
the LIST January lS4l, amounting to twenty
two hundred and eighty five 70-l00 dollars
several other notes same date, payable
the LIST January 1912. amounting to twenty
twho hundred and eighty five l7O-l 100 dollars
the consideration, for which said notes
were given, having failed.
JOHN McCRORY.
Dec. %, 34-4ts.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
For Sale.

u TRACT OF LAND, situated foui
n miles below Rodney Miss, fronting
the river, containing about 730 acres-l20
cleared and fit for cultivation with cabins
for so slaves--a Mill-Corn and Fodder
for 8 months. For terms, enquire Of the
subscriber at Rodney,
LEVI G. HARRIS, Agent.
. Rodney, Miss. Jan. q, 1880.
N. B. The Natchez Free Trader will
give the above two insertions, and forward
the account to this office. 35-4t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
A Card.

A Card.
I HAVE bought Mr.. Thos. A. Comp
toms interest in the Stock Of Goods
owned by him and myself, under the firm
Of COMPTON & KICKS, and will con.
tinue business at the same stand, where
should be pleased to have my friends, and
the public generally call and examine my
assortment before making their purchases,
and trnst by unremitting exertions to give
entire satisfaction, to merit and receive a
liberal share Of patronage.
JNO. C. KICKS.
Rodney Feb. l, 1889.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.

4 T THE March term of the Probate
a Court of Jefferson county next ensu.
ing, will present my final account of the
administration of the estate of Samuel Robb
deceased, also of the guardianship of Sam
uei N. Robb, for settlement g. allowance.
at which time will resign my Letters Of
Administration & Guardianship.
ALEX. MONTGOMERY.
Feb. 6 1889. 80
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
N O c e.


HvHE undersigned is agent for the follow
II ing works: Ladies Companion, New
York City; New Yorker, do. do; Ladies
Book, Philadelphia, Pa; Saturday Courier
do. do; Saturday News, do. do; American
Museum. Baltimore. Md. Pearl and Galaxy
Boston, Mass.
Godey's Uniform Edition of the following
publications: Walter SCOTS Novels, with a
pc trait only $40, Lady Blessington's do. do
So; complete work of Miss L. E. Landon
So; Bdlwer's do. So; Marryatt's do. So
Pickwick Papers, Containing nearly SO il
Illustrations and portraits,) So.
A. MARSCHALK.
Locust street, between Commerce and
Union, Natchez, Mississippi.
He will also receive subscription for any
Northern papers.
January, IL. 37-4
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.

n Ii persons are cautioned against trad
q ing for note drawn by Thomas A
Compton and r. B. ricketts, in favor Of ]
.. johnson, for the sum of $1,000, dated
the 18th of March, 1886, and payable the
LIST Of March, 1888, as the said note is the
property Of Mr.. George Lake, and was
handed TO me for COLLECTION, and has been
Lost or mislaid. b. CAMPBELL.
Rodney, 26th January, 1889
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
For Sale or Rent.

IT WILL either sell, or rent for the pres
ent year, my Plantation, lying four
and half miles from Rodney. There are
two hundred and fifty acres in cultivation,
with good Mill and Gin, Dwelling House,
Negro Cabins, Stables, and good range for
Stock. Apply,to me on the place, or in my
absence, to Mr.. Joha G. James, of Rodney.
JOHN D. JAMES.
February Is, 1889 4Otf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Just Received

DER steam boat Persian, alarge assert
uent OF Produce. viz.
so bbls. FLOUR;
SO WHISKEY;
90 kegs BUCK WHEAT FLOUR;
20 half kegs "
1000 lbs. DRIED BEEF;
90 doz. BROOMS;
90 6 SIEVES;
10 bbls. CRACKERS;
10 !" PILOT BREAD;
90 dog. SPINNING WHEELS.
A large assortment Of TIN WARE, for
sale low for Cash by $3.50
D. & J. s. BONE.
February !, 1889 -
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Dec. %,
Notice.

CTRAYED or stolen from
MD the subscriber, when resi-.
En.n q ding in the vicinity Of Rodney,
HN on the Gath day of Dseember
slzeAzan last, a bay horse, about l6 hands
high, between five and seven years old
having..a long tail, and flowing name, trots
well and PAGES little. Also, bright
sorrel mare, ID or Is hands high, or G
years old--paces tolerbly well; think she
has three white feet, but not positively
certain. They both were missing at the
same time, and it is more than probable thai
they continued together until taken up
A liberal reward will be given for their
delivery at my place, near Fauvers old
stand, Jefferson county, or for such infor-
nation as may lead to their recovery.
JOSHUA J. GALTNEY.
March 10, 1889 no 34-3t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
NOTICE

THE copartnership heretofore existing
between William Ferriday and Will
lam D. Lewis in jefferson county, is dissolv-
ed BY the death Of William D. Lewis. Al
persons having any claims on William D.
Lewis g. Co. will therefore present them,
and all those indebted to said firm will set
tie with WILLIAM FERRIDAY,
Feb IL dO14 SsvsiUing Paftaer
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
NASHVILLE FEMAL p
e0cUdeMM.

THE last session Of this Institution
closed on the 9Th Of December, under the
most gratifying circumstances. The hige-
st number Of pupils at any one time during
che session was 1877. Tho next term will
otpen on the 9Th Of January next.
The Academy is well supplied with Black
Boards, Maps, Charts Globes, . PIanotarl.
an &c. There is also y Library Of several
hundred Volumes in the Institution for the
use of the Young Ladies. In addition to
this we have recently received from France
a new and splendid Chemical Apparatus,
ordered by Doctor Troost Of the Nashville
University, for the use Of the Institution
It has one of the best and most beautiful
air pumps in America.
The Trustees are grati6ed to inform the
friends and patrons Of the Academy, that
their highest wishes are fulfilled in the Rev
w. A. Scott, whom they have secured to
preside over the Institution. The suspicious
past, bids us look forward to the future with
the most pleasing anticipations.
The present Faculty are:
Req. A. w. SCOTT, President,
Miss Lanier
Miss. Stcarns Asst. Iedchcrs
Mrs. Hay
Mr. Nash Professor of Music, assisted by
his lady, and others if necessary.
Mr.. Mason, late Professor Of Modern
Languages in Lagrange College, Alabama,
will give lessons in French, Spanish and
Italian, if desired.
The Board would moreover inform pa
rents at distance, that Rev. Mr.. Lapsly,
formerly President of the Academy, and
now Trustee, still resides on the. Academy
grounds, and has charge of the Young La
dies who desire board a. the Academy.
Charge for Board, Washing, &c. every
thing furnished by the Proprietor, at $40
per session.
Tuition varies from 10 to IS Dollars,
according to the class.
Music $50 per session.
All charges considered due when the
pupil is entered, and the person who enters
her is held responsible for the bill.
THOMAS CRUTCHER, Prest.
IT ELLLSTON
A HYNES
JOHN NICHOLS
RIA LAPSLEY
Up CLARKE
ALFRED HUME Trustees.
Nashville (Ten.) February, 1889
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
N O tice

ALL those indebted to Fauver g. Farms
worth arc requested TO call and settle
their accounts by the 18th of February,
or they will be placed in the hands of an
officer for collection. After the 22d inst
their office will be at the Mansion House,
Rodney.
A. FARNSWORTH,
SURVIVING partner Of Faurer & Farnsrorth
January Is, 1889 36-tf
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.

Notice.
TC1E Books, Notes, and Accounts of the
II estate of James NJ. Knight, deceased,
have been placed in the hands of Mr.. Tho
MAS w. GARNErr, who is authorized to col
lect and receipt for any money due said
estate.
1t has become indispensably necessary to
collect all debts due to said estate forthwith
and all debts that are not paid before the
last return day to the next June Term OF
the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Mis-
sissippi, will be sued on, without distinc-
ton.
c.. s. KNIGHT,
Admir-. Est James II. knight, decd
March Is, 1889 44-t3
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.

THE undersigned has sold his entire in
terest in the Produce Store at Rodney to
David Bone. The house will hereafter be
conducted by d. g. ]. S. Bone,-who are
charged with the settlement of all the notes
and accounts of the late firm of Bone & Nc
Ginlev. JOHN MCKINLEY.
January %, 1889
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
PRICE NOE
4lN
Feb. %.
We W. GOODS.

VIEW GOODS.
TIME subscribers have Just received .
II NEW LOT OF GOODS, consisting
in part Of fine Bed and Negro Blankets
Russell and CalfBrogans, Calf Boots, Low.
ellis, Domcstics, &c &c. all of which they
are disposed to sell low for cash, or the usu-
al credit topunctual customers.
GRIFFING & CAROTHERS.
P.S. Storing and Shipping cotton care
fully attended to by G. g. C.
oct 10
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
STATE OF MIssIssIPPI,)
Jefferson County.

Benjamin Campbell
rs Circuit Court
jeremiah Watson
4 N Attachment for the sum of $500 90,
~ issued out of the office Of John A.
Watkins, Justice of the Peace in and for
said county.
The Attachment in this case having been
returned duly executed, and the defendant
failing to replevy the property attached, and
give special bail herein-Notice is hereby
given, that unless the said defendant do ap-
pear here on or before the first day of the
next June Term of the Circuit Court afore-
said, give special bail and plead herein,
judgment final by default, will be rendered
against him, and the estate attached be
sold.
@N Given under my hand and seal
al |of said Court, this 18th day Of
S March, 1889.
JAS. J. COLLIER, Crk
Wilcox, ATTY for Plaintiff
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
5000 Reward.

EFT the plantation of the subscriber
on Sunday night the Goth of January,
a negro girl aged about % years, of light
black color, about 5 feet high, very small
waist, wears her hair very long--she wore
away red check dress and blue check a.
prom and took with her brown silk dress,
and white muslin dress. Said girl is a
good seamstress and house servant, and is
quite intelligent-she left in company with
her husband, a man belonging to r. G. Da-
vis-he is about feet or inches high,
slim made, black color, IS or 40 years Of
age, has scar below one of his cheeks, and
is somewhat grey. AS Ibelieve that said
girl was stolen or persuaded off for the pur-
pose of inducing me to trade her, will give
the $50 reward for her if confined in any
Jail out ofthe state, or 20 dollars if confined
in any Jail in the state so that get her a.
gain.
will give 200 Dollars for the apprehen-
sion and prosecution to conviction of any
white person engaged in either stealing or
harboring said girl, and any information that
will lead to the apprehension of said slave,
will be literally rewarded.
IIAMDEN ]. Mickey.
Fayette Jefferson Co. (Mi.) Feb II 1899
The Natchez Free Trader, Wing Alex
andria La, Bulletin N. Orleans, and Ban
ner Nashville, Ten. will insert three times
and forward accounts. 4l-3t
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Negroes for Sale.
N O { ic e
OFADMINISTRAT1ON

Or AO1NlNlSIKAIIO
II E1TERS OF ADMINISTRATION
- having been granted to the undersien-
ed by the Honorable the Prabate Court Of
Jefferson County at the August Term, 1898
on the estate of William Fauyer, late of.a;d
Jefferson County, deceased. All person.
having claims against said estate, are "a.
quired to present and exhibit the same 10
the undersigned, duly authenticated accord.
ing to- law, within the time limited by Law.
or the same. will be barred. And ali per.
sons indebted to said estate will please mai.
immediate payment.
JANE M. FAUvER,
Administrative Of the Estate Of
William Fauver, deceased.
sept Is 2mS
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
Notice.

II Ii those indebted to DR.. G. s. BUR
BRIDGE will save costs by calling on
the undersigned and settling Immediately.
B. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Feb. %. 4l-3ts
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-05-04
N OFT 9 =,

I'LL persons are hereby cautioned ..
~ gainst trading for note drawn by nfs.
self in favor of Edmund Duggan, for seventy
FIVE dollars, dated on or about the 18th Of
December, 1888, as have offsets against
said note to more than the amount thereof.
/ have offered to said luggan fair settle.
ment, and shall not pay said note in the
hands Of any other person unless compelled
by law.
PRICE NOE
Feb. %. 4l-3