davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
JONATHAN BASS, lCommission-
AMMI NICHOLS, ers.
HERMAN 3. BLISS ESTATE.

THE subscribers having b, appointed by he Honor
L able Probate Court for the District Of Washing on,
commissioners, - receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all parsons against the Of Her
Is. Bliss. late Of Calais in said district deceased,
represented insovent, and the Of months from
the zst day Of October last allowed by SAID Court the
creditors Of said deceased, exhibit and prove their
speciye claims before us-Do give notice that will
attend 10 the duties of appointment at the dwelling
house Of The widow Daphne d. Bliss in Calais, in said
district the third Saturdays Of January and April next
at o clock forenoon each of said days.
GIDEON HICKS, Commits
ABDlEL KENT, siOners.
Calais, November eth, A le4l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13

STATE OF VERMONT, I In Probate Court hodenat
Washington District, { Montpelier, within and for
said DISTRICT ON NE 23!h Day OF Nov; lS4l
ID wards of Roxbury in said district an insane person.
owning estate lying in Roxbury in district being
the North half OF the Washington County Grammar
School lot makes apple alton be empow
cred to sell and convey the said real estate belonging
his said ward aedging that the sale hereofwl be condu
siye TO the interest of said wad-Whereupon is ordered
hat said application be heard The probate office in
NJ nipeier the 2Ist day Of December A D. ls4i and
further ordered that notice hereof be given BY publishing
tie substance of the subject of this application and
orders thereon the Vermont Waterman and State Jour
nal ptn ed at Montpelier three weeks successfully beure
the aforesaid time appointed for The hearing thereof
BY the Court,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13

JOHN STARKWEATHER'S ESTATE.
INHE subscribers having been appointed by the honoa-
j lie Probate Court fol the District of Washins tom
commissioners receive, examine, and adjust all aims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of John
Sarkwcaher, late &c Northeld in said district, deccas
ed represented nsovcn and the Of six months from
the 3Oh day Of Nov 1884, allowed by said the
creditors OF sad deceased to exhibit and prove their
specve Claims, before usDo give notice, that wiz
attend 10 the duties nf appointment, at the Dwelling
house Of Harvey w. Carpenter, Notthed in said dis
rcr the III day Of January and the Goth day of MAY
next, from O'Clock a. NJ. until o'clock p. M. on each
Of said days.
AZEL SPALDGNG, Commission
JESSE AVERlLL, ers,
Mortified, Dec. 8lh, A. D. ls4l 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
81 WILLIAM HEBARD, Judge.


PRENTISS CUTTERS ESTATE.
|HNHE subscribers having been appointed by the Hon
M orhble Probate Court for The District Of Washington
commissioners, to receive, examine, and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the of Prcnss
Cutler late Of Montpelier, in said district deceased
represented lnsoveLt and the Of calender months
fom the 25h day of November 1884, is allowed by SAID
Court 10 the creditors Of said deceased exhibit and
prove their respective CLANS before us,-do give notice,
that we will attend 10 the duties of said appointment
az the dwelling house Of the widow of said deceased 1T
Montpelier in said district, the first Monday Of January
aud the hst Monday Of MAY next, al ten o'clock, foie
noon, each of said days.
STUART BROWN, lComms-
JONATHAN p. MILLER, sioners.
Nov. 25ih, A. ID. ls4l 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
BY The O0urti
GEO: woRTHINGToN, Judge.

STATE. OF VERMONT, The Honorable the Probate
District Of Randolph, Court for the District of
Rando.phro all persons concerned in he OF OH
yer Ordway, late Of Tunbrdge, deceased, intcsate.
Greeting.
WHEREAS, Amos Hutchinson Esq. administrator Of
w the estate Of the said deceased proposes to render
account Of his admnis alton, and present his account
against said estate for allowance the probate court TO be
holden at the p obaIe Office IN Randolph said district
on the first Wednesday Of January The eore YOU
hereby notified appear before said the time
and place Aforesaid 10 show cs'e any you haye why
the SAID account should not be allowed.
Gwen under my hand and the seal of said court, at
l.. RANDOLPH in SAID district tins 24h day of No.
yember, A. ID, 1871.
81 VIM HEBARD, Judge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13

STATE OF VERMONT, I 1T is ordered by the Pro-
District of Randolph, S. bate Court for the District
aforesaid that all persons Concerned be notified appear
before said Court at session thereof to be holden the
Probate office in Randolph, the first Wednesday in Jam
uniy next at 10 O'Clock forenoon to show cause they
have, why the liberty and authority requested in the f)re
going application should not be granted and that for that
purpose the said application together with this order, be
published in the Vermont Wachman and Journal printed
at Montpelier three weeks successfully may
be.
. In witness Whereof hereto set my hand and the
81 seal OF said Cour, said Randolph, this FIRST day
Of December, A. l.. IS4l.
81 WILLIAM HEBARD, Judge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
BANK on oRANGEC 0uNTY.

TIME Stockholders Of the Bank Of Orange County are
hereby notified to meet at the dwelling house Of CAL
win Bodge in Chelsea, the second Tuesday Of Janua-
ry next at O'Clock M for the purpose Of choosing
Directors of said Bank for the year ensuing.
BY order Of the Directors
JASON STEELE, Cashier.
ala Dnn a lQA1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
PROBATE COURTs

WITHIN and for The District Of Randolph, for the
w year ensuing, will be holden stately follows viz;
At the Probate Office in east Randolph the first
Wednesday in each month through the at the Inn Of
@. Bodge Chelsea the third "Wednesday in every
month, except February MAY, August and November; al
the Inn Of NJ French in East Wilamstown, the sec
ond Wednesdays in February, May, August and Novem
Der. BY order of the COurl,
J. COLBY, Register
IVa,h;no,on n,c I 1871 "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13

. IHN -, CzAfS, NC'
n D. A. Partridge, Montpelier VT opposi,e the
- Village Hotel manufacture and offer for sale whole.
sale and retail, first article plain suoer Main
Moleskn Nura, Beaver, and common Napt Hats of the
latest Boston, New York and Fans fashions They have
also on hand good assorl ment Of Genllcmens Plain
and RULED Linen Bosoms, Dckeys, Neck Stocks aud
Scats Pads Pant Straps Sdspenders, Gloves Umbrellas
Hosiery, etc. etc.
Montpelier, Oct Is, 1871
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
PROBATE NOTICES.
70 THE HON TIE PROBATE COURT FOR THE

TO THE HON THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF RANDOLPH;
HE Undersigned, Administrator of the estate Of Da-
Il vd hetick, late Of BrookGeld deceased, intestac,
respectfully represents that the said deceased did his
I've ne, enter into contract in writing, bearing date the
st day OF OF April, 1882 and with John Heck Of id
Boohhed in and by which he bound and obis himself
to convey to he said John HercA certain part Of Ios
fourteen hundred dollars by the said John Herck which
said contract at the deceasc of the said David Her.
rick and still u.s. unexecuied.
Wherefore the said administrator prays the said court
TO grant unto him authority to deed said land to the said
John Herrick according to the terms of sod contract a.
greeably 10 the statute in such provided
Dated at Randolph, this LIST day Of Dec. A, D. ls41
"a HORATIO SMITH, Administrator
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13

ltC SolbNltttc oh uiIIs VI tIe NVEHH hgll-
cultural Society, voted II voluntary premium Of
Sl2 10 farmer, reward for the fine condition
OF his fnrm but learning niterwart that he i'll used
his vile, lie vote was reconsidered and the pre-
MUM withheld. gallant committee that.
by- c. c. Clay of Alabama has resigned his
seat ia the Senate of the United States. In his
letter Of resignation he declares ,hat the Southern
Wings have formed coalition with the northern
Wings aud al0itonisls, and conjures his lucofoco
brethren to make bold warfare against such COM
Lihalion and destroy it. II it be true, then we re.
joice in the prospect that The northern and south
ern Wings will give us n protective ariff, and de-
ieat the coalition of The northern and southern To-
colocos to establish free trade principles. We
have entertained serious fears that northern ocofo
coism was so strongly welded to the slave inlercs,
politically that the Wings wonld he fo,led in their
endenvors to protect properly The industry of the
free states We hope, however, for better things
Coledonian.
Another rioleni death. A Mr.. Hoxie of Shafts.
bury formerly OF Adams, Mass, killed himself by
drinking oil OF vi,ro on the Both ult. lie was a
clolhier by trade and used this vtrol in colorng.
1t was contained in bottle, and whether he drank
IL by design or mistake Is uncertain. lie drank
II about half past six O clock and soon after took
a draught of cold water and was immediately
thrown into the most excruciatng pain. He died
IN about three hours. HE was nearly fifty yenrs
OF age, and we believe has left family.
Bennington Banner.
Fire, On the llth ult., the dwelling house, two
Darns ana wood house, together with consdera-
ole part oi the furniture in the house, quantity
oil gram, provisions, wood, n c. and about twelve
tons of hay in the barns, belonging to MIR. Lyman
Gould, OF HarIland We're entirely consumed by
hre. we understand there were sever hundred
dollars insured on the property in the Windsor
Co. Mutual Woodstock ,hereury,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
SHEET IRON.

hi Packs Russia Iron, assorted Nos; so bundles Eng
and American dol IS boxes Canada plate. Fer
sale By Villas LOOMS and Co
Burlington, November 80, 1871. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-13
TIX PLATE. &c.

DAB Boxes Tin Plate !. 8 X most approved brands;
NV 10 boxes X sqr do; 100 bundles Iron Wire
assorted Nos; cask Zinc sheet copper; wire vsum
together with general assortment Of Tuners articles for
sale at lowspices, by Villas, LOOMS and Co.
Burlington November 80 l84l SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
EDGEFIELD ADvERTlsER,
DY
puRIsoE, PROPRIETOR.
N = r M S .

Three Dollars per annum, 81 paId 10
.,S.rae.--Three Dollars aud Fhiy Cents
ir'no, paid before the expiration oi DIX
Man,hs frorn the da,e OF Subscr'puon-
snd -Four Dollars il not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State are
required to pay in cdrance;
No subscription received for less shan
m. u.or, aud no paper discontinued until
ali arrearagss are paid. except al tue OPP
.,;oor Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions wilt be continued an'
bass otherwise ordered before the e1P'rn-
wa .aov person procuring Ave Subscribers
and becoming responsible Tor the same
ssall receive the six,h copy gratis.
.1duertiseHea.s conspicu"usiy inserted NJ
ssS cents per square, tl2 liueo' or iess,l
for the arst insertion, aud 43} cts. Tor each
con,;uuancc. Those published monthly
ar quarterly will be charged 81 per square
SsqusI Go, each insertion. Advertisements no,
hav;n. the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordere"
ou,. and charged accordingly.
Aii eommuaica,ions addressed 10 'ns
Edi,Or. ysst paid. will no promptly an'
atric1ly attended TO-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
Farmiagion. Oakland co. Aug. 81, is4
oArarR UP ALL THE mASusE.

All the manure, Of rSesy description,
around buildings, should be removed 10 tho
field. and very rich soil. not wanted 10 iss
presen, place for purposes Of cultivation.
should be exchanged for pure earth, which
will be more clean. pleasant aud healthy.
All decuyiug vegetable matter, around or
near The house has an unhealthy eliecT,
which alonc is g sufficient reason ior clean
ing up all around she dwelling. to say
nothing of the advantage Of collecting ma-
nure.
Near some buildings are piles oil ashes.
which have been accamulnling for years.
They should he put on light lands
Ashes that have been leachcd, ahd have
Iaid long exposed To rains, are still raiua.
bic. In such cases, hard, smooth crust
is formed over the top, and throws OIL the
water, and protects the sreaier part oi Tho
pile frum being drenrhed III rains.
In order TO keep the air pure anu sweet
the mud and filth produced from the sink
should be carried away. A rarmero Of good
taste will be careful that uea,ncss and or
der prevail around his premises. This can
be done by every one, let his c'Tcnm-
stances be wha, they may. II costs
nothing but good management. Which III
The end always proves to be cheap yam
Ike Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11

"Laslly. Our summers are 50 limited 10
duration, that unless the time allotted 10
vegetation isluIly occupied By the growth
and ripeniag Of plants, the ;ertuiu failure
of crops msy be anticipated. Hence The
farmer usually is more hurried by his work
in The spring than he ought to be. in order
TO avoid having his crops caught by The
fros, and spcw. Il should be The object oi
the farmer tn. have his necessary labor as
nearly equnlized through the season as pos
sible, and thus avoid all pressures at in
convenieas seasons of the year, Expert
ence shows that The farmer in most cases,
has more leisure hours 10 the fall Of the
year than al any other time, and he who
would work Il right. should eu,plny this
time In advancing his next springs work.
for such falIpIoughing emphaticaliy is, aud
thus preventing The pressure of business
then Usually Gsii.
.Ou soils very porus, those composed
Of gravel or sand. 10 which, for the want
of . reientive sub.siraiuInn, anures are APT
TO sink, aud their good effects to be lost; or
on lands liable TO be washed. as side bills,
where the finer particles Of the soil are in
danger of being carried of by every rain.
or tho melting Of the snow, fall Ploughing
NAV not be admissible. bul on rnnst others
we are coaGden, its Adoption will be asten-
dsd with beneGcial effects"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
ouSsr BAos Asp HOOP IRON.

In late number Of the Farmers Rcsis.
ter. there is an article taken from 4 Mis-;
,issippi paper respecting Gunny Bags. aud
Hoop Iron, COR packing Cotton, &c. These
bags are brought from Calcutta; they are
OF s,roue fabric, are manufactured in large
quantities in the East Indies where labor
is cheap, and come here in the shape OF
sacks. TO avoid the duty luid on roll hag-
cing. They are easily Gu. and sewed, 50
as TO mako neat and substantial enyel-
ope for bale, capable OF resisting the boat
hooks, quite as we'll as the ordinary hemp
bapsing, aud much cheaper. A great de.
mand has sprung up in The United States
growing on, ofthe high duty, laid on for
eien baggiug. 1t will take Eve gunnS
bags to a bale leach bag holding about two
bushels and half1 at I2 cents each, would
be 60 cents per bale. Therefore. Hemp
busgiug. al 25 cents, 6 yards TO the bale.
would be 81 so per bale. making i dilier-
cuce Of 90 cents per bale.
There 10 another substitute which the
plan,er can use for bale rope, hoop iron.
which would be considerable saving. Ii
can be hough for z cents Wholesale; where
a. rope costs l2 cents. Suppose eight
pounds would he required 10 the bale. there
would be saving in favor Of iron hoops.
Of 40 cents per bale. and we arc sure that
The packages would be much neaier and
more durable. Thus, il the planter SUBJ
s,i,u,es these articles, be will make d
clear saving OH cach bale Of Sl,8O.-
Hamburg Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
PAINT foun roots.

Every farmer should be provided with
a small quantity Of the coarsef kind OF
painls-a few paiut pits and brushes
aud pain, oil. !, ,is very easy to nlis them,
and by keeping small supply. hs nigh.
keep his implements always In good
stale Of preservation. The expense wculd
be .r;aiug, and the trouble next TO no'hing'
and besides il is wisely ordained that Wa
can neither SOW nor reap without trouble.
The creates, Of all trouble, must DO that
of having nothing 10 do. To have plaes
70. every tool OH the farm. and 10 heeg
,hsm all painted aud 10 good ofder. and
wbcu not used. protected from sun ano
air, ought to be an amusing as II b iin'
doubted binding obligation on every fat'
G,sr.-.Aw, Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11

sown in the proportion Of 8 or4 bushels 10
the acre, be good preventative Of The at
,acks Of the fy aud also improve The crop
of wheat
There is much more feeling among Us
on The subject OF Improvement in agricus-
lure and mechanics than formerly. hope
and anxiously expect that our stock fair in
Octnber, will have the desired effect. We
have a pleasant section; considerable
portion is very productive, and the parts
unsuitable for cultivation in corn, DC.
seem to be The home Of the herds grass,--
Warren county could be made one OF The
,,reliies and pieasantesi, end as 1t is one OF
the healihiesr, would be one Of ;ha most
desirable sections in the State. The OBJ
iect with snne Of us al least, is 10 get
our farmers In read and to think. then We
know all will be well. To this end, in lay.
ing our premiums we have made good
many. aud we poy them all in Agricultural
Journals, or Grass Seed, at tho option O!
the receiver, except those on domestics.-
Our premiums are nominally less t',an
,hose of our sister Societies.. bu, we shink
will be Of much more value To- the owner
than cups or spo,ns, and you may rest as
sured we have not fhrgo,ren our own much
esteemed State Journal. That your Ia-
'ors NAV he crowned with the haPpiest
consequences, is the sincere desire Of your
humble servaul, -
Hickory Cre.k. Sept. 1871.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
From, u.s Western EGrnsy.


rRAyspLAxrIso rRUIr ThxEs IN the rAiL'
Mr.. Snow:-The very judicious aud
proper observations Of your correspondent
Mr.. +. w. Drnlam, on the subject ot
.ransplanl,ng frdt trees, commend 'teta-
selves TO the good sense Of every one who
hos taste for the cultivation Of fruit; but l
cannot. Tor the lille OF me, see the necessity
Of digging the holes on the souil side OF
the stakes, in preference 10 any other eide.
so rs they are dog unifurlnly. am ndu-
ced to think the holes should be from three
TO four feet ia diameter, instead Of two
feet, o, recommended by Mr.. d., this how:
ever, depends something OH The nature Of
the soil. In loose soil !he necessity of
broad holes is not so erea, rs in anrd teua.
acious soils. am we'll satisfied that TALL
planning is Ear preferable 10 spring for all
kinds of trees, fruit. Ornamental aud forest.
as well as all kinds Of shrubberry. The
planning should be done early. say imme-
dia,ely after the September rains. aud nos
later than the first Of October, 50 as 10 give
The roots n chance ID strike or start IN
growth, before the setting in Of winter
Those set in this fall will have nearly
whole years start Of those Set The nexs
spring. Whilst nm on the subject ftruis
trees, allow ME to supply deficiency 'n
my communication on the subject oi
.sral,ins." cutting and preserving gratis.
&c. Crafts may be cut any lime alter tis
frs, of February, before the buds START %,
the spring, the later the better; lhey should
always be Of the las, years growth.
AMOS LEAD.
Farmia gion, Oakland co. Aug. 81, is4l.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
GREEN aye As a MANURE FOR CorroS AND
CnRN.

Mr.. EditoT.-Fur snms years back, !
have been using green rye listed 10 as a
manure for riy rutlUn ami curn. If the
narration of my mode Of doing it, will be
of any benefit 10 your readers, | ain willing
,ha, you should make it public.
Some time during The nunth OF Noscm-
Der, 1 run u trench upon The sides of The
old cotton beds, with small pluugh, which
| have nade for The express purpose
This plough is furnied in the following
msnuer:-A billet Of wood about Tour
fee, lung is selected, and at each end a
small lrenchlng iron is fixed. TO this bill
lie, haudIes for the ploughu,an are attached;
also q shaft to hitch The plough traces TO.
The trencbing irons mus, be placed upon
the billet ahuul three feet and half apart
50 that when the plough is placed in The
alley of the old cotton beds. they may DO
rrcnched ON each side. With a plough OF
this kind, light mule may reuch many
acres per day. Ia the arenchcs made as
above. the rye must DO aowed at The time
already mentioned.
From being planted on the side of the
bed, the rye will not be injured by the
seyerc winter, because too much wet VIII
no, collect around the young plants.
Early in Fsbuary list 10 The rye, which
has by this time pretty well grownup and
Immediately after bed upon it. The rye
will soon 70, 10 this state, and will afford a
fine manure for tho cotton or corn plant,
during The spring.
For several years back ! have tried this
experiment, and have found il never
failing resuseiator to *oru out land. Inc
| irst piece of land (six acres) tried seven
years ago. Al .ha, time 1t was mIse'a.
bly, poor. By planting rye upon it. aud
ploughing il in green Tor Two years running
have been planting the field 10 cotton eve
~ wear since With the greatesl advantage
ihsve applied green rye 10 ny con
wi,b The same eaec.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
State OF South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN TIE CO.hMON PLEAS.

C. j. H1Is;ns:sK SSrss. rs Deeasra'i'HiH in attachment
WwTHEREAS ,i,e Plaintiff in the above sta
wv ted case. has this day fled his declaration
,S,5 ns, ,he defendant. who Is absent fsoa. and
ysi,hou, the limits of this State. rs It ts saa nav
;nr neither wife nor attorney. known within the
aan,e. ON whom copy efihe Declaration wI!h a
r,,Ie 70 Mead tE,cre,o, nigh, be served: Order
ed TIN, the Deicndan, plead 10 the said dee!aIa'
CON. within vsar and day. irom the dale
,hrrcoc otherwise final and absolute Judgment
rg..ST. oG,. GEO. POPE, c.c.P.
Ges is. isji. age 50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
State of Sauth Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

p,;,ao, N;,nn,s. vs.. DcclaTation N AttdcH'
poIu'es s s. siaclair. nent.
WwYHEREiS the Plaintiffs in the above sta
w ted ease. has this day dled h's declnra'
80, ,;ns,, the Defendants, who are absentfrom'
end without the limits OF this State. rs II Is sad
S,v;n, ue;the. wifi. nor Attorney. kncvn within
,Ss sane. ON whom IA copy of tie dechrai'or
9Th = nil, IN plead thereto might be setVec;
Order.d. that the Defendants plead to the sad
S.e,s,,,;on within year and day. from The
J,,s abereoc otherwise FINAL and absolute jads
anep, win be awarded against them.
cs,,k,, Of;ce. ! GEO. POPE, C. c.r:
~, "a issI aqe IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
State of south Z .arOlIl,sl.
,sARNWELL. DISTRICT.

8Easen l. Mesley and ] ..,.-es,.,.s - ssaesse
) .qssas aEp1 Nshssgsee ssiI Ssr sess;es 1ed
asie. Eaxrisc. Ann aoccsa:.
Fortane, :aad Jesse
McCreaFy. ,.
0Nseadins the affidavit fled in this cause,
y or ,,sse;oa Of Patterson. it IS ordeTed inh'
che defendant Jesse McCrcary. wso Eesfies
W;,hou, the lirni,s .f,he State Sa answer, plead
mr. Jsrpnr 10 the within Bill, within three mo"hs
or iudsmen, will be takea against ham gro con-
A. P. ALDRIcH, c. E. D. p;
September 23. 1871. '7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-11-11
Notice.

Notice.
A LII persons indebted 10 The late d. A. Wal.
-. lace. are requested io make payment. and
ali ti,oss having demands against The estate. are
requested to sender them properly niies;ed TO
MI. Griffin. ESQ.,, my attorney v,ti whom
win be placed aiG notes and accounts due the
a-,a.u. ELLEN T.. WALLACE
Qualified Ezecz:riE.
er,oher Ia # 81