davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Il 1tt uset1ent t.
A Yankee at the Adams House.

Some weeks ago, very long brown
Down Easter, attired in one Of those cos
tunes which are nowhere to be met with
except upon the stage, tall bell crowned
hat, short wasted blew coat, with enor-
NOUS pewter buttons, vest as yeller as
barbeTy blossom, pair of corduroys
whose highest ambition seemed to main
tain their ascendancy over pair of enor-
NOUS cowhides that had trodden many a
hundred miles of logging paths, "might
have been seen," Jack-knife and shingle
in hand vending his way up Long wharf,
in the realization of his lifelong anticipa-
tions of "seeiu' Boston," At the corner
of Merchants Row, his progress was ar
rested by the numbering transit of two
story house on wheels, drawn by half a
dozen yoke of oxen, with the people in.
side pursuing their usual avocations.
What un arthzi that erea he asked a
by.stander.
Oh! nothing, replied the "towney;"
the folks are only moving-thats all
When we move down here-we do it.,
house and all.
Jerusalem! Wall! that beats all ma.
tur. Wall, cap'n what's that ERE big
stun house over the left
That's the new Custom House. It's a
mighty bad location-but they're going to
move it next week.
Thunder and Molasses! it'll take all the
oxen in creation for to start her
Oh! they use elephants for moving such
large buildings.
And how many elephants it'll take!
Upwards of hundred.
The Yankee cut deep cash in his
single and walked on.
He next inquired for the Adams House,
for he had "hearn tell of that, and was
determined "to progress during his ju-
renilty, aware of the imposs!bility of do.
ing SO at more advanced age"
lie soon found the "tavern F." and the
"deacons," literally "darning the cx-
pensc." Having "slicked up" a little,
h. witnessed with some amazement the
operations of servant on the gong, SIM
ply rcmarking that "he know'd what sheet
lightnin' was, but this was the fust time
he'd ever heard of sheet thunder" He
followed the crowd into the dining hall,
and was ushered to seat, where he en-.
sconccd himself, tucking his towel under
his chin with sort of desperation, as if
he was going to be shaved or scalped.
The sight of the covered dishes added
to his amazement. bod dern it ] he ex.
claimed, eff ever hcerd Of cookin' on the
table! but here they've gone and sot tin
kitchens all over the lot. Whar's the fire
to come flom-that's what I'd like to
know2
He rot along with the soup very well,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Garden Manures applied in Fall and
Winter.

Frequent complaints are made by those
who are limited in their gardening opera
tions, that whatever manures they do aP-
plyto their gardens, burn up their crops
when the heat of summer comes on. We
5have felt this Inconvenience too, and in
looking around to find remedy, have
come to the conclusion that whenever 4
garden requires active stimulating ma.
spures, they should be applied in the fall
Or winter in this way rank stable manure
may be applied, and spadcd or plowed
under Immediately. 1t will have become
by spring the proper food Of plants, and
as i'll manures leech upwards, the surface
soil will be in fine condition for the growth
of vegetables whereas, if the manure is
applied at planting time, especially the
ID, ,nnnn~or 49, ----n-- annlinI Lo-~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

know anything about how the darn thing
worked when reversed one OF 'em
afore2 You've Matched this up agin me
know'. Whar's the landlord d?-fetch
your bill on-Ill get out Of this.-l haint
eat ten cents worth, but III pay up like a
book-and cuss and quit. And if ever |
set to eat meals vittels in Boston town
again-you may take my hide and tan it.
Darn your castors-and your castorile--
and you, too, one and allp And finging
down dollar on the table, he siezed his
white bell-tqp from the hand of the trem-
bling waiter and vamosed. Down Wash.
ington and State streets he streaked it
like comet, and never Stacked his pace
till he pulled up on board the Kennebec.
"Captain," said he to the commander
"cast off your line jest as quick as you're
a mind to, and eff ever you catch me
wanting to see Boston agin, jest you take
me by the slach and throw me right into
that ere biler, boots and all.-Yankee
Blade.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

Wall-why don't you fetch on some
fresh fodder-darn ye!
There's the carte, sir.
Where's the cart! And what in the
thunder am | 10 do with the cart when
Eve got it. Look out you pesky sarpent,
or you'll catch it.
The bill of fare.
don't pay my bill till I've had my
fodder.
The waiter hambly explained his mean
ing.
What's all these crack jay names mean!
Give me somethin' plain and hearty-biled
corn bref-and fetch it about the quick
e$t-while look over this paper and see
what else III hev. The meat was brought
him.
Hold on! was the next order. What's
this here 3 M-a-c.c.a-Read it, wont
you, sir'
Maccaroni, Sir.
All right cap'n--hurry it up.
The dish was brought.
Tie etarnal cuss! roarcd the Down
Easter, ef ha:pt as great a mind as ever
I had to ker-woIop yer, and make an cx'
ample Of ye Oil the spot. What do ye
mean by runnin' your rigs on me jest be.
cause I'm 4 stranger in these parts!-
Take away your darned billed plpe:stcms
and fetch US on some cabbage. That's
right. And now squire, some vinegar.
Vinegar's in the castor, sir, replied the
waiter, and made good his retreat.
In the castor, is it, hey! soliloquized
the Yankee; and where in thunder is the
castor?
The young gentleman opposite pushed
it towards him. He looked at it-tooh
the stopper out Of the vinegar, and taking
up the castor by the bottom, turned it up
But all the cruets manifested desire tc
illustrate the laws Of gravity and LEAF
from their locations, and the Yankee was
compelled to set it down again.
Jerusalem, he exclaimed. This here i
a curious contrivance, and no mistake
How on airth am | get at the tarnal vine
gar9 I'll try it once more. =.
Again he canted the castor, but thi
time all the stopples tumbled out.
Thunderation he roared, here's a prett,,
mess. Darn it all here I've got tn
darned castor all into my gravy, and tn
darned red led on my cabbage, and tn
yaller on my 'tater. Darn the thing!
My friend, said the gentleman oppo
site with a strong control over his risibl
muscles, it appears to me if ] were j
want of vinegar, that should lake tn
vinegar cruet out of the stand, and b
that means should avoid all trouble.
Here the whole company, walters an
all. burst into a convusive fit of laughte
The Yankee rose in rage, upsetting HI
chair, and glaring defiance on his neigt
bours.
, "How in the name of all the tarn'
cusses in creation" he yelled, "should
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

vu.vie iivinIiS.
"Fough! You haven't any feeling for
my nerves"
"Nor you for mine, to wake me out of
such sound sleep for nothing"
Joe slipped noisclcssly out of bed and
seized one of his patent leather boots,
which he felt for some time upon the floor
before he got it. 49,
"What are you up to now?" said we.
"Bc quiet, it's on the table; don't you
hear it! pit pat, pit pat"
"Well it does sound like mouse"
Joe balanced the boot in his hand so as
to bring the heel to bear as the weapon;
and felt his way to the tablo by the head
of the bed, where the noise was heard.
"Hist! the little rascal nibblins some
thing he has found here"
"Lct him have it, Joe, and then keep
quiet for heavens sake"
Following the sound, Joe soon got
within striking distance, and poisin,g his
weapon, he brought down tho heel with
uncrring aim and precision upon his VIC
tim. Sure enough the little pit pat was
stopped, and after congratulating himself
he crept to bed again. :,
Next morning, "Uneasy joe found
that he had smashed his valuable gold re.
pcatcr into the shape of pancake!
Torcu STORY" You arc rather a
crooked character, Mr.. Jones'
"Rather, sir; but not quite so crooked
as tree once knew. 1t was the taliest
butternut | ever saw. Standing close to
il one day in thunder storm, | saw a
s7urrcl on one of the topmost branches
The lightning struck the same branch
about three feet above him; the squirrel
started-thc lightning had to follow the
grain, and the squirrel went straight down
So confounded crooked was the tree, sir,
that the squirrel, by the watch, got to the
bottom precisely three minutes before the
lightning. ~,
aThat's a lie," exclaimed the landlord
GA lie! true, sir, as any story ever was
I afterwards cut the tree down, and made
| IL into rallS iot d LoS Pi"'"S
would crawl through twenty times III
dav. and so laundering crooked were
them rails that every time the hogs go'
out they found themselves in the pasture
again.
"JuL1us, why didn't you oblong you'
stay at de Springs!"
sCase, MIR. Snow, dey charged too
much"
GLOW so, Julius?"
"Why, de Landlord charged Ills color
ed individual wild staling dc tea spoons
and as was afraid he might get personal
| perambulatcd to de cars and walked
home"
sBoBBv, my love- said silly mothe
to her darling, whom she had been { cram am
J ming with tarts and other good things
'can you eat any more2'
| why yes, nanny was the heslta i
ting reply, Il think I could if stood up
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
STATE Oi' SOUTH CAROLINA.
ErGErlElO p!STRlCT.
II E.lll t.I.

James !:i:sOn S':.. ~ r., +. r.-:::.'1 r..:: 81,
II. BOrIware 81. ! u: h.@:.-..s: @.>.;'.
IT arrr:riug'o my s*:i,i::t;'a ':':t ne i'I-
| lcwii,:: !c:rr.l;nrs il this 'as". reside "Hi
of this Statt. ,, tyi Wilson ani MarGa'r'
his wifi. Brr,2 Edison. RH!an Edison. VIM.
Ellison. I.arhin Norwood and Ei:"te:h his
wife, John llumpIrirS. William llumplr'rS
Simeon lIumphrir<. Rnlan llumr!rrs' Nan
ry IIumph:is<, William Howell an,! Ccli, : his
wife. .K:!nra llumphri,S. Josiah Howell. Wm.
Fuv. lame, Rutherford aul Martha lis wife.
Jas. Boulwarr. Mark Eouwart. Gideon thr;s-
,ian and Jnrcy his wife: On motion ct Mr..
Gliilin. Solicitor. Ordered, that the said absent
defendants do plead, answer 'r dcmur TO Ills
Bill within three months from the publication
of this order. or that The said Bill be taken
pro cm:ttsso against them;
:. $. TOMFklNS, c. T. =. ,.
Comm'rs Office, Nov c, 1850. Sin -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

90. Arery McH!aEus. deceased. viz: John l..
McNarus. Sarah NrlIanus. and Elizabeth Nc
M,.nu< Heirs aal Distributes Of the Real Esiate
oi The l::e GoY,!y N,Ma:ias, OF Edscticld, de-
ceased. live bcyo. the limits Of this State. it is
therefor. o.,,y:ti ;hat they 60 appear in the
Court oi Ordinary t;r tie District Aforesaid. on
or by:l.s he i.r>, Monday in February ncxt
1871 - s:.1w ,au$e il &ny, why the Real Is
;a,s ii Tie Sl:i Gooly NtManu> should not be
sold tlr r.r:::;.,,. or :hr;r consent 10 the same
WI, hc entered ui l,rlo:l. Given under my
hand =: ,,y 49,. his H. HH9l Gay Z: Ce;Hht:.
A. u. lS.9
JOHN HILL. Q. L. II.
Ou 81, $50 Ii II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Value cf Homes,

1t is sometimes said, that pasturing in
variably improves the soil. This is not
true, though it frequently does partially
restore it, after severe cropping, to the
extent, at least, of enabling it to bear
better crops than the last taken from it.
But that one or more of its fertilizing in
gradients may be distracted, even to the
extent of considerable degree of impo-
yerishment, is conclusively shown in the
extensive grazing fields of Cheshire, Eng
land.
This is favorite dairy region, which
has given an enviable character to the
cheese that bears its name. 1t has, for
hundreds of years. been devoted to the
pasturage of cows, whose milk has been
converted into cheese, and sent to dis.
tant market. Few persons would sus.
pect, that the daily removal of those por.
tions of the soil convertible into milk
must be felt in the soil, even after the lapse
of centuries. Yet, the phosphate of lime
of which milk contains considerable pro
portions, is distracted in such quantities
that the productiveness of those rich fec
ding grounds has been materially lessened
The comparatively recent application
of bones as manure, has been made or
some of these fields, and with the mos
astonishing success. Professor johnson
says that pastures, which before this ap
piication, rented at IS. per acre, have
Since paid 40s., and left the tenant ample
remuneration for his labor. It's thus tina
the oft. .derided discoveries of science, 81
richly repay their adyocates.-America'
Agricultural.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
NVi5acs, EIGGuTs, &c.

WHISKEY-Ncw Orleans, Monongahcla,
Funk, Alcr's, Virginia and Scotch.
EUM-New England, ST. Croix and Jamaica.
WINES-Aladcira. Port, Sherry, Tcrcri!It,
Malaga, Muscat, Sicily Ma'lcira, &c.
GIN.-Amcrican and Holland.
BRANDY.-Cosniac, Hcnnessey" "AIar-
trl,' Otari Daprcy 6 Co." Rochelle, Amcri-
c:ln, &c.
COEDJALS.-Prppermint, Annsccd, Perfect
Love, Rose. lin bottles and on draugh;.) For
sale by the Cask, Barrel or Gallon.
Fl. A. KENRICK.
&c 1S50 If 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
a agrtruIturaI.
He FARM Err.


BY WILLIAM HAINEs LYTTLE.
From golden morn to dewy eve,
When the sky CLEANS bright and red,
With many strong and sturdy stroke,
labor for my bread.
No sickly fits or ills I dread,
My chest is deep and broad,
And though work the livelong day,
rise and thank my God.
No lilly hue is on my brow,
No rings on my hard hand,
WELD the axe I drive the plow,
Or when black war shrouds the land,
Iseize my fathers well-tried band,
And that for Freedoms sod
It is my glorious right to bleed
Irise and thank my God.
And when my daily taskis DER,
And the sun is sinking low,
AS faint with work and honest toll,
To my humble roof Ego,
see the Perlumeo CITY peau
With his ebony walking rod,
And that l am not thing like him,
rise and thank my God.
The widows prayers upon my ear
Unheeded never fall,
/ meier beheld the Orphans tear
But my own hearts fount would swell.
I never, heaven for gold would sell,
Nor for wealth would stoop to fraud,
-A-poor-but yet an honest man,
I rise and thank my God.
And when the good sun foods with light
This land of liberty,
And spreads around my happy sight,
As in prayer l bend the knee,
That am strong, and bold, and free,
IN the land my fathers trod,
With quivering lips and outstretchcd arms,
rise and thank my God.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
4. BUkINe.-L.
If 80
Hamburg, Aug. IS
N7OEICe.

4 IL those indebted to the late firm Of Mr.
! 4 cnELL IL Hill, in the Carriage making
business, and also to the Estate OF Caleb Mitchell,
deed, are requested to make immediate pay
mcut. And those having demands against tho
firm Of Mitchell s. Hill, or the Estate of Caleb
Mitchell. deed. are required to render them in
properly vcrchra. OF or before the first Of Dc
c..:5cr rcxt, or ;hcy will be rejected.
JOHN HILL, Admir-.
June it, 21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Killing Mice.

Joe Bumstead was one of those uneasy,
restless beings, who are never quiet a
minute whether awake or asleep. He
was always twisting and turning, always
uncomfortable. and he was universally
known among his companions as uneasy
Joe.-Sometimes we used to rlay off
practical Jokes upon him for the fun of the
thing, but generally speaking, if We ~ !
him have his own way, he made mirth
enough by selling himself Among his
numerous dislikes, Joe, despised rats and
mice. Indeed he said they seemed born
into existence only to tease and annoy
him. When a child he was bitten by a
mouse, and severely, too, for which rea:
so he always dreaded them. If Joe had
occasion to visit any new house, or to
sleep in strange room, he never failed to
give the premises careful inspection to
assure himself that there were mouse.
holes about. We roomed together one
night, in New York, and | laughed at Joe
Tor his watchfulness and close examina-
ton before retiring.
els it all right, Joe?" we asked, after
he had peeped behind tho furniture, and
in every corner Of the room.
eyes, there can be no mice here, that's
sure" he said at last.
"Well blow out that light, and go to.
bed then, will you, Joe" 2"
eyes, here goes" and Joe suited the
action to the word, and leaped into bed.
1t must have been nearly morning when
Jce awoke us with:
"Hist! hist! don't you here that noise
there p
"Not bit Of it, Joe. You are dream
ing" we replied, turning over to get q
fresh nap.
"There it is again"
"What9"
"WhY the noise"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
NOTICE

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
y trading for note oi hand, for two hun
ir,,l dollars. t>:o0l given by the Subscribers
10 Jesse Jay. dated the thrtytirst day of Deeem-
h,r. tlSi9.l ore thousand, eight hundred and
Grrly-ni,r, aad tl;lc Twelve months after date
The consideration for which said note WIS given,
h.y:as failed, the Subscribers are determined
net 10 ;ay the same, unless compelled by law.
~, WM. s. CLARK,
L. +. CLARK.
Dttrmhrr II, $50 81 ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

TIIE Regular course Of LECTURES in th;a
i Institute, will commence on the first of No.
vcmber and continue until the last Of February.
The Anatomical Department will be oprrcd and
ready TO receive students by the first Of October.
The Medical Department will be under tie dircc.
ton Of the following
PROFESSORS:
]. Conquest Cross, VI. D., Professor Of the In
s,iturs of Medicine, and Medical Jurisprudence.
w. BYRD PowEL, VI. D., Professor of Ccre-
bral Physiology, Medical Geology and Mineralogy.
r. S. NEWTON, VI. d., Professor Of Surgery.
II. J. lIULcE, II. D., Professor Of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
WILSON. NJ. D., Professor Of Obstetrics
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Root AND HOE

NR n v~A - o~ 0RUa
TNIIE Subscriber las on hand very extensive
L Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. Of excel
lent quality, to which, he respectfully invites
those in want, to call and examine before purcha-
sing elsewhere. They consist, in part, as fol-
lows -
Ladies Shoes and Caters,
Misses and Children do.
Gentlemen, Boys and Chillrens Boots g. Shoes
Negroes Boots and Shoes, strong and heavy,
House Servants Shoes, Sc, ell Of which will
be sold very Low.
Also
4 fine Stock of French and American Calf
Skins, Oak and IIcmloclt Sole Leather, and find
nss of cvcy description. For sale at the Boot
and Shoe Maaufactury of
WILLIAM McEVOY.
Now, If AZ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Ef,1Ssi:u groceries, &c.

TNIlE undersigned is now receiving MIS- Fall
L supplies Of family GROCERIES, WINES,
LIQUORS, SEGARS, sc. comprising the lar
gcst and best assortment ever Offered in this mark
ct, MI If which has been selected BY himseE and
adapted 10 the wants oil Families, Planters Sc
comprising almost every article usually nccdol III
housekeeping.
Persons intending to purchase in HAMBURG or
Augusta, are respectfully invited TO call and *
anime for themselves.
II. a. KENRICK.
Hamburg, Sept IS 1850 II 35
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

TT. WHITAKER,
LEWIS JONES,
JOHN HILL.
THOMAS w. LANlIhM.
HUMPHREYS BOULWARE,
THOMAS J. DYSON,
WESLEY BODlE,
For Ordinary.
VIRGIL VI. WHITE.
HENRY T. WRIGHT,
WILSON J.. COLEMAN,
WILLIAM II. MOSS,
For Clerk.
OLIVER TOWLES.
PETER QUATTLEBCN,
EDMUND PENN.
THOMAS G. BACON,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFlElD DISTRICT.

IN EQUIl1 7. :.
Elijah Sill ct a., BMJor P0rtit'on@
rs. the Real Estate Of
E!iz'th. Sin ct al Jos. Still, decd.
TT appearing to my satisfaction, that the
1 defendants jacob Youngblood and Sarih
his wife, Jonathan II. Nichols and Frances his
wife, Nancy C. Still, and William Still reside
hcvond the limits cf this State on motion
by Mr.. Griffin, Solicitor, Ordered that the sad
defendants do plead, answer, or demur to this &
Bill, within three months from the publlca-s
ton of this ORDER or that the said Bill be taken
pro copftSSo against them. ~
S. S. TOAlPKINS, C. E. E. D.
Comm'rs. Office, Nov 6, 1850. 3m AZ s5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
IAKING.

Subscribers having
aged in the Carriage.
mdrepairing business
ersyilc, near Edge
ensuing year; would
of public Patronage;
i've satisfaction to all who
business they arc also in
WA. iorkman, on Wheels, Car
riage pa. s. Of steady moral habits,
none other !. g. Good comfortable build
ings can be pro. d, convenient to the shop for
men of families, or boarding on reasonable terms
HILL & WARDLAW.
n. B.-A good price will be paid for Lumber
of good Ash, Oak, Hickory, and Poplar, of as
sorted Dimensions. Fl. 81 w
Nov 90 1850 If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16

O,oOO spania, and American segars. various
qualities, consisting Of Esculapia," "Fcnus,"
" Lavielka," la catedral," sc. &C., conpris-
ing the largest anl -: assortment nf Sesars
ever offered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Land for Sale.

rTIIE Subscriber offers for sale, his tract Of
i land, containing two hundred and sixty
three (aG3) acres more or less, situated IN .nls
District, and lying OH waters of Rocky Creek &c,
and Bolcs' Branch, and within one mile OF oli-
gal Church. ,.u,,ro.
With regard to the convenicnces and improve. ".
mcnts on the place and the production OF tne
soil, he says nothing, leaving them to speak 10,
themselves when examined by those dcslrous oi
purchasing.
Terms shall be made easy to the purchaser.
JOHN T. SIMPSON.
Oct. 16 tf3 d..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
WAREHOUSE AND coraHgIss1oi
BUSINESS.
HANIBURG,S

HAMBURG, s. G.
ENUE UNDERSIGNED having formed a CO.
"a partnership, under the firm of a. WAL
KER & CO.. for the purpose Of carrying cn
the Warehouse and Commission
Business, and having rented the well known
Ware Tousc, known as Walkers Warehouse,
and lately occupied by WALKER & COLEMAN,
They tender their services to their friends and
the public in general. aud pledge themselves to
use their best cxcrtons 70 give satisfaction to those
who may favor them with business.
Fair advances will BE- made on produce in
store. 4. WALKER,
d. J.. ADAMS.
Sept 4, 1850. If 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
JOSEPH 4 g Il Il Z,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL be found at all times in his Office, at
w Edgcicld Conrt House, near the lLAN-
TER's HOTEL.
He will attend promptly and strictly 10 business
in his profession.
Nov. II 0l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-01-16
Oct. 16
Notice..

THHOSE indebted to the Estate of Hugh Hil-
J. burn, deceased, are requested to make I'M. n
mediate payment, and oil those having demands
to present them, properly attcsted, to me, on oS
before the first of January next, or they VIII pe
rejected. Given under my hand at my once,
this 29th April, 1850.
May #