davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-19

good assortment Of Jewery just opened and now If
fered for sale che ap the cheapest and second
none by J. s. ABBOTT. 0ct9. Nv
hight DAY CLOCKS manufactured and cons any
IL on hand, fist rate TO style and time J. s. Abbott
VIOLIN Strings and Caironottc Reeds constantly
v hand aud for sale cheap bv JOHN s. ABBOTT.
ID AZORS, CUTLERY, ETG.-A large assortment
INnow opening by $. Abbott Sd ooor East oflhe branch
bridge. Oct DIV.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-19

pEADER do you want to laugh right heartily? Then
III Just step into Waons Bookstore and buy one OF the
Peoples Crockets Eltons Comic or the American Com-
Amanacs for lsll few pages of either viii soon drive
the BLUES awa, Oct 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-19

FIRST lot of teeth hair and clolh Brushes PEI.
"A fnmery, hair oil; bead bags, etc for sale b., Town aud
Witheul. Oc s. wd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-10-19

you wish Duy good vInn any other musical in
L sirumenr such flutes, flies, nccordnns, call
Town and WIherel, rhey selling cheaper than the
hcapest. Oct 8. wd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

crime that he has afollowed IN the footsteps, II
Jefferson, and imhibed and uttered sentiments
which jefferson entertained. and EXPRESSED lor
a period Of fifty yearsa Can they be sincere,
honest Je6ers0ni0a Democrats who deneunee
Gen. Harrison for coinciding in opinion with
Jefferson Impossible. Their object is TO de.
fame an Old Soldier, and to dupe and deceive
the people. IT WILL sIGNAILY FAIL. The
great body OF the Van Buren, party are too
honest, independent and intelligent to become
the dupes OF imposition so gross and bare
faced.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY virtue of sundry writs q Fer Fsall
ID issued BY the Clerk Of the Circuit Cor.
of Lowndes county, and to me directed, w
sell for cash at the court house doOr, n COIN.
bus, on Monday the
Sirth day. Of July nsrt,
the following property, TO wit: south hai {
west half Of south east quarter and sogthha1
Of east lfof south east quarter Of sections
township II south, range 10 west and =
south hf. west h. south west quarter Of 2.
lion 81, township II south, range Is Ees. q
north half of Lot no. 4, sec. l, township B
Range 10 west
Levied on as the property Of James N 81
to satisfy said writs in favor Of Roben PG's
and others.
Sale within the hours prescribed BY hF-
Dated the 9th April, 1910.
P. IL GRANT, SRaH g
LoicHdss CONF
{Prs fee S5.-4t 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
9th ddg of Jly Heu,

the following property TO wit:
The West half of the north west Qusrz.
of section twenty four, Township Segslsz
south, of range seventeen weSt, And the sri
half of the east half Of the north east euare
of section twenty four, Township siizt6sn, &
range seventeen west; also one negro boy h
med Toney.
Levied on as the property of Mose
Roseman, TO satisfy SAID f fas, in favor
John Angler.
Sale within the hours prescribed by ias
P. ". GRANT, Sheriff Of
Lowndes CogrT
Datei the 18Th, Nay 1910.
At prs. fee s 6.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
TRUST' SALE


ID virtue of Deed IN Trust to Robert d.
- Ifaden and Ovid p Brown, as trustees
and one other deed IN Trust to. Ovid P. Brown
trustee, both Of which were executed bysAVul.
Covington, and which areduly recorded m the
Probate Clerks Office of LoWndes- Coun v, to
secure the payment of two profnissory notes
therein mentioned, will sell at pubic auction
THE court house door IN the town of Colun-
bus,
On tie Siath aag Of JAZZ. 1910,
The following Lands, to VII; the South hall Of
section ID except 90 acres of. the seufl west
quarter) m township I7 soath,sof range 10
west, the south west quarter the west half of
the north west quarter, the south east quarter
OF the north west Or, the south half OF north
east quarter, the north east quarter Of the
north east quarter, and the north west quarter
OF the south east quarter of section number
thirty. the south west quarter of the north
west quarter the north east quarter of the north
west quarter, the north west quarter of the S.
west quarter, of section number twenty fine,
and the south west quarter of the south vest
quarter Of section number twenty, In township
number seventeen south, Of range number IS
west containing 900 acres more or less: living
and beng IN the county of Lowndes.
Sale during the usual hours.
Such title only win be ccnveyed as Is vested
IN the Trustees BY said deed in trust.
OVID P. BROWN,
One d 81 Trustees.
Dated, Columbus, June D. 1910 IDS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
SHERIFF'S S1TP

- oALL
RY virtue of sundry writs dE..n
- issued blythe Clerk Of the go = f : q,
OF Lowndes county and to me- dr.; ~ 1,'s,
sell for cash at the court house d. 49, lEl
bus, on Monday the ''' 1Vdl,,
18th day Of June ius,..
the following property to wit: IN.
man Pamed Emanuel, ~ ~
Levied on as the property Of Ro,.. =,
Carr, to satisfy said f. fas. IN kyr IN.
M. Thompson & Co.and Others
Sale within the hours prescribed b,l-
P. VI. GRANT, Seri
[prs fee S3.-2t1 s
Dated the 4th June, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
SHERFF'S SALE

RYvirtue of sundry Wris Of Tia
~ Facias issued by the Clerk dA
Circuit Court of Lowndes County a3 o
me directed, | viii sell for cash a he
Court House door, in Columbus On Nn,
day the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

Our neighbor devoted in his last two col
umns to description he gave of the Tusca-
loosa Convention, under the head Of 1.-THE
Great Drunk" We suppose that like all other
iopers, being drunk HIMSELF he really thought
that every person else was in the same situa-
ton. Recollect neighbour, that, hereafter,
YOU are 70 be known BY your propef name:
1.-THE GREAT DRUNK" Do you hear
that
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

The editor Of tho Democrat Of Saturday
last, is out with his figures again; although
a small man, he can certainly .:fgure as .arge-
" as any person with whom we arc acquaint-
ed
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

= = = LLIl
THE undersigned having deteT,.,.
II change the tenor CT bis Mer,,r-5.il
siness, viii consider all debts cOulr.r.si, !.
LIST day ofJanuary next due at aBytins = =
called for, unless by special agreang1l NJ -
contrary. Those wishing to Obtain voos.,-.
credit, must make arrangements to n !
arrearages, which would enable Inn a a.
credit to punctual customers. KecesstT6r
pels me to adopt this course. Nv EgS,
New York having adoP ID rigid cash E.r
WIN. N. COZARI
Dec. II, 1889 If. Is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
CATTI0N.
June 9Th 1870

TNHE Public are hereby eautiolsS ! eystss-
Il trading for two promisory ~. s-5 nsSs
ted by the subscriber to Henry Ba i, - Jds
ly-one for the sum Of $lO0 Pay ssI m Il. psy.
1910, and the other for the sum o.
able LIST, January I64l, as the eo-s.;I5s hl
for which SAID notes were given has - mes
/ am determined not to pay the SAM
compelled BY law. >n,,r1I. Senr
June 9th, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

LOST.
"ISLAlD in Columbus, OF as. N-ass
w read some time last week. Z ~ .,
papers, some of which recollecied = - -.
Note on Silas Cook for s 125s gwen " - i +
and due January next; one reeeiP. ,srsia
Toomer & HHddleston, Of SSU0 eas - 80 &.
of ]. Jarman given last year, Of SIo0 -, - %
to given By John Garrett for q noe slaa
on Reese &Co. of 1900; a note y. s .srsss
James Mathews, besides some sEliaa.. ' ,sr D.
and various other papers Of no use . IN - 8
son but myself. Any person IIldlng go III r
conveying the same to me VIII % NJ
warded. nrI1NG
June 9Th 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

HOODS. rS Jus
nALM LEAF HOODS q HAt'
received by ,gaTHER
NAY, 1910. 34u
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

We learn that Gov. McNutt, has issued
his Proclamation against the following banks,
preparatory to placing their affairs in liquida-
ton, under the provision of the late law, viz:
Heruando Rail Road,& Tombigby Rail Road
and Banking Go. Dead bodies should always
be removed, and we know of none better cal
culated for that Office than, Gov. McNutt and
his brother Loco focos. They gave them ex-
istence-caused their death; and, now, let them
remnve the filthy carcases!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
aThe Great Drunk.

THE Great Drunk"
Columbus Democrat.
Neighbor, VIII you permit as to ask the
question, II the thile do not sometimes get
drlmb7
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

We see it stated that "Col Chapman Levy
has declined accepting the nomination Of Elec-
tor on the Democratic Ticket, for President
and Vice President" Cause very uncertain
did not wish to get beat however, beyond
doubt. Andrew Hays, of JACKSON, has
been nominated in his stead, loco foco, of
celebrated Choctaw Float fame!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

The Washington Correspondent Of the
New York Evening Post C,oco Foco) in his
letter to that priht says: Let me admonish
YOU not 10 place the least confidence in one,
out Of ten letters that are written, NO MATTER
FY WHOM, from Washington. Avery candid
acknowledgement this. We hope our neigh
Tor viii be cautious hereafter, how he gives
publicity to the epistles Of his Washington cor
respondents. CIR are they Of that small num-
her be relied on--No. onel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

Or. DuNcAN says, that, when he IS at a
Wing ueeiing he InstinctTely pulls bus hano
upon his pocket. The Doctor no doubt has
read tho Old ahage, set rogue, to watch
rogue
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16
NEW YEARS NOTIcF

Dated the 4th June, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

Now, fellow-citizens, you see where Cen
era Harrison got his notions from slsS,,s az
proprlating the surplus revenue for the ,,',.,p
ses Of colonization and emancipation, He ros
them, almost IN SO many words. from, he =; n.
mortal author Of the Declaration Of lnden an
dence--ffoa the great Apostle 81 nen9oerses ,,'
himself VIEgnian--the SON 81 one & TT
teFson's compatriot signers offhe Declsrss;os,
q brought up from rs i S.,,,.,,
to admire and reverence the Saps ST onssesi
q shali u De imputed 10 Gen Harrison g
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-06-16

Wewere much pleased at the apt COMPARE
ron Mr.. Harris made of the locofoco party in
ms spcech before the Tippecanoe Club, on Sat
urday last. He compared them to certain birds
who,when their nests arc invadedor their young
endangered, fiy offin much distress and With
great apparent inability to escape, that the at
iention 81 the intruder may be turned away
rom that which they are anxious to conceal.
But, although this faesse does sometimes sub
serve the purposes OF the subtle bird, the cum
nnr Locofoco, cannot make i answer his
purpose. They cannot, by Promulgating false
hood. divert the attention Of the people from a
serupuous examination into their acts. The
people hear the SANDERS bat keep their eye
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31

"TELL CHAPMAN lie MUST CRow. The Iocos,
sort dctermided to "crow." In accordance with this
determination their leaders in different sections of the
country have commenced writing letters to their SUI.
bordnates, strongly urging the necessity of croring
loud and long. We annex specimen of such letter
writing from the leading Tory editor in Indianapolis,
which has been published in nearly all the Wing pa.
pcrs ofae, but which we have inadvertently omitted
1t presents most aughable picture of the distress
which rcigns among the satraps of our august mo.
march, in the Western provinces. The Chapman re.
erred to, must be bad subject from the way he is
spoken Of. We think it will be difficult to make such
man at present. 'crow" from master Chap
mag after the news of Louisiana election reaches him,
might very easily be mistaken fora "groan."
"ISprANAPoLis June IL, 1910.
"Mr. Sebastian Dear SRI have been informed
by Democrat that IN one part of your county 80
Van Buren, men have turned for Harrison. Please let
me know if such be the fact. Hand this letter TO Gle.
neral Milroy. think such deplorabc state of facts
cannot exist Ifso will visit Hancock and address
the people relative to the policy of the Democratic par
~. lhavc no time to spare but will refuse to eat or
sleep or rest SO long any thing be DONE Do for
Heavens sake stir up the Democracy. See Chapman
tell him not to do he did heretofore. He used 10
create unnecessary alarms by putting bad face upon
our prospects. TELL HIM HE MUST CROW
We have had much to crow (over)
will insure this county to give Democratic ma
jorty of 200 votes.
II Spare no pains. Write instanter.
GEO. PArTISON"
p. M. Greenfield.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.

Notwithstanding the rdcule the locofocos
have attempted to cast upon the Tippccanoe
Club, they have at length given it up, and have
now formed Tippecanoe Club jr, under the
cognomen Of Democratic Association. The
first meeting was held on Saturday evening" and
was orened by reading the constitution, which
varies but little from that of the Tip Club. After
Obtaining few signatures, Mr.. Haswell, who
swore so about the students last fall, rose and
for speech No appearance. The call was
repeated but with the same result. Whereupor
Mr. Van Ness--the man who "swore eterna
war upon the college" because the students in.
terfered in politcs-rose and again repeated the
call for "Mr McNlasters from the college," Bu
Mr.. NJ. was not to be had. Mr.. Lyman-thc
same individual who called the students cut
threats, on the evening of the lst Tuesday il
September last-thcn called upon "Mr Higbet
from the College," to make a speech. Mr.. II
declined making speech; but said he would
make few remarks, and proceeded to relate
his experience" After which Mr.. Van Mes
addressed the meeting at some length. But hi
was evidently out of temper, and not much flat
tered by the indications around him. lie how
ever made himself out to be sterling democrat
opposed to all monopolies and exclusive priv
lcges and pronounced the wings set of grace
less "iiars." "Lying was their vocation--it wa
their victuals and drnk-and whether sleepin
or waking, they could only exist in an atmos
phere of falsehood." This elected pretty sti
round of applause, in which Johonnott's do
cordially joined-much to the annoyance of tn
speaker This was doubtless all gentleman
and proper, coming as it did from Mr.. Van Ness
but from any other individual, it would have bee
considered rather small fry. Let us not be mis-
understood, as meaning to question the prophet
of students taking part in these DISCUSSIONS
We claim for them all the privileges offreemel
But it did strike us as little singular that sc
men who have dealt so largely in denunciatio
against college students, should now be so ore
Nanxious to "embroil them in partisan politics.
AS Winslow would say, it "indicates rather
hard run for stock"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
MONOrOIJES.

Mr. Van Ness, in his speech on Saturday
evening, undertook to draw the great dividing
line between the wing and locofoco parties,
The wings, lie insisted, were in favor of corpora
tons, exclusive privileges and all sorts Of mono,
noles while himself and his followers were as
uniformly opposed to all these and in favor Oh
equal rights This the man knew TO be false
when he asserted it. We undertake TO say, and
can prorc, from official records, that mgoriJ
If ali The bank charters and Interpretations Of e.
f,Y doscription in the T. Siates far The past Ten
pcars, hare emaaated from Loc9toco legislatures
And we defy him to show that IN single state
where his party has had the power they have
attempted to carry out the doctrine he processes
On the other hand, the very excuses undel
which the country now groans, have been bro
upon us by the legislation Of locoioco states
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31

WAsHiNoroN AND HARRISON. The FEDERAL papers
complain that General Harrison in early life received
appointments from the head of their pary-John Ad-
ans, as well as from Jefferson and Madison. We
wonder if these worthless were ever aware that the
FATHER OF MS COUNTRY was thrice appointed to office
by the same John Adams let them turn to the FIX.
ecutive Journal of the United States Senate vol l. p
Pa, and they will find the following on record:
'Gentlemen of the Senate:
81 nominate George Washington, of Mount Vernon
TO be Lieutenant General and Commander in chief o.
all the armies raised to be raised in the IT, States
JOAN ADAMS.
Omitted States July ID, f79S."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
MIR. JARVIS'S SPEECH.

We invite the readers particular attention
to the very able speech of Hon. William
Jarvis, which appears in our columns to-day
Mr.. Jarvis is a democrat of the old school
and from his long and familiar acquaintance
with the politics of the country, is abundant.
J! able set Mr.. Van Ness orany other mar
right, who wandcrs from the path of truth
while few men, indeed, can apply the lasl
with mole effect, where occasion requires it
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
SHOOTING AT THE BoBALINK.-The Pic


ayune in speaking of this rare bird, says,
The rascals have an instructive horror for
cold lead, and a faculty of lodging out of its
way, which no other birds, so far as our or
astrological knowledge extends, are possess.
ed Of Frequently have we crept directly
under low ash or alder, upon one of these
chatterers was perchcd, taken deliberate aim
our musket charged with about six inches of
powder, and blazed away. Down the bird
would come all but to the ground, and when
we thought we had him secure, off he would
fly. After performing divers fantastic gyra-
tons, and fluttering and flaping his wings to
convince us we had not wounded or hurt him,
he.would suddenly stop still in the air, perk
knowingly and wckcdly in our face, and in
the joyousness Of exuberant fancy, would
open with song of his composition, the bur-
then of which sounded to US something like
the following:
ala, ha, ha-don't you wish you couldl
Click! bang Was Mt off in season7 Hit
ka dink. Put in more powder, Chickade
de, de, You had better shoot with a shovel
Ha, ha, ha. You can't come it. Did nj
you think you had me? but did Mt though
Call again o-morrow-always find me al
home. Chickadec-up wheel. Never fell
so well in my life. Don't you feel cheap!-
Ha, ha, he, Ripsidady. Catch bodalinL
asleep. Rilika-wheet, You're the d,
fool ever saw. Lickatespit. Give my
respects to your aunt. How's your mai
Takes nc. Hip! zip! rattlebrang. Ha, ha
ha. Go to the devil. Skeet! !"
After INDUCING in this bit of extempora
neous raillery, and laughing all the while
we could fairly see him laugll--the bobalnl
would turn and fly off to the next bush, lcav
ing us to load, creep up and bang away agail
or not, to suit our own fancy. Pert, saucy
noisy, witty fellows arc these bobalnks-th,
Mercutions and Gossamers of the feathereC
tribc-5ut they never NEEDLE with politics.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31

The Emperor Alexander during the occu-
patton of Paris, was present at an annivcr-
sary of one of the Hospitals. Plates were
handed for contributions, and they Were
borne by some of the patrons wives and dau-
ghters. The plate was held to the Empc-
ror by an extremely pretty girl. As he
gave his Louis d'ors, he whispered
Charlottesville, this is for your bright eyes
The girl curtsied, and presented tho plate
again. "What," said the Emperor, "more p
"Ycs. sir" said she, II now Vant some
thing for the poor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
no THE PUBLIC. In offering this Edition Of

L Smiths Geography and Atlas to the public, tho
Publishers invite attention 10 thc following additions
and improvements
The Geography has been carefully revised .nd en-.
larged ia dust rated by about thirty additional Cuts,
and is perfectly adapted IN all lis parts TO the new
Maps,
The entire text Of the book has, lat much expcn.s)
been thrown into uniform large type which we feel
confident Will be regarded as very decided unpro'
vcmen,
The tables appended 10 the Book were ruade up
with care, and contain much valuable Information
in condensed form The names and length of tho
principal Canals and Rail Roads finished and in pro-
grcss) are given, and the places connected also :
complete list Of the Colleges, Law and Medical
Schools Theological Semnarlcs and Religious do
nominations of the United States the regnins Sow
erelgns of Eurode, Nc'
An entire new Atlas accompanies the Book,
tanning eighteen very superior Maps, mostly drawn
expressly for this work from original surveys ard the
most authentic sources, and embraces much va ,bls
information not to he found IN any similar work.
Our own country has received special attention Tho
Rail Roads Canals, navigation OF Kyers ana recent
changes are all carefully marked, and many counties
are shown which do not appear IN any other Alias.
Among the pecuarities of this work may be mention:
ed the plan of showing the population OF states and
Countries in round numbers on the lace o the maps
The navigation of Rivers for Ships, Steamboats,,
Sloops &c, is shown by placing at the head Of ma
ylrntion the appropriate characters for each.
The Man and Chart of the Wor Id combined Ton an
entire new plan showing q, ono view the Natural and
Political Divisions of the Globe, the Extent Popula-
ton, Religion, Form of Government and State OF
CIVILIZATION Of each Country has atra'tcd much al
tcntion. and ia considered great improvement upon
onv thing heretofore attempted in the form of Chart
rs here ali are shown at a single glance and the 70
ialions they sustain TO each other. We would ais.
solicit attention to the remarkable dlstnctness ana
ease with which every name onthe Map may he road.
as we'll as 10 the very superior sy, and execution 81
the work in other respects The Questions at tho
close of the Rock are important, and will be found
WY SPALDING & STORRS.
Hartford Connecticut
For sale by SAMUEL, HUNTINGDON, Br!
Ineton, VI and by the Prncial Booksellers m me
United States.
R,,lno,on Julv Al. 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31
LOUISIANA.

All is right in this state. The locofocos,
even, admit that she is lost to them. Our
majority in the popular vote, is much larger
than we had any reason TO anticipate. 1t
will exceed twO thousand. We have carried
two of the three members of Congress, and
have majority of one in the senate and 10
in the house. This secures the election Of
wing Senator in place of Mr.. Nicholas,
whose term expires next March. The state
is sure for Harrison.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-07-31

T OST..-On or abom the lith inst between the
i house Of the subscriber AMI the Baptist meet ne
house in Hmesburgh village, a red Morocco Pocket
Book containing a one dollar hank note and the fol-
lowing DESERT ell notes OF hand, One for $50 CO. da'ei
March 1889, payable % Lymad Beecher signed Mion
c. Bo,twicli. One fer sli0 90, dated July 1899
PAYABLE TO Lyman Bcecler, and hy b. & II. &
Jeleliah Bovnton. One conditional note for 1925 0O
dated Oclol or or November 1889, PAYABLE 10 Elmer
Becchcr, signed by Austin Bee,hcr. One for s32 u
date Dec 1889, payable 10 Elmer Beccfer signed by
VIM b. Vele One for SCI 90 AMI one for IS, boil
da,ed March 1910, payable To Lyman Beechcr. All
persons are cautioned against buying said notes AM
ihe sgncrs against paying them 10 any one the
suhecrii er or his order LYMAN BEECHER.
IIine>burgh July II, 1910,