davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18
THE OLDEST BIBLE ON THE CONTINENT

THE OLDEST BIBLE ON THE CONTINENT.
The articles which have lately appeared
from time to time in the Free Press, in re.
gard to old Bibles, have had the effect to
bring to our notice one of the rareet and
most valuable specimens of biblical litera-
turc in the world. This is volume of six
hundred pages, containing the whole Bible
in the Latin language. 1t belongs to the
Rev. DR.. Duffield, of this city. The book
is made entirely of vellum, and the printing
is all done by hand with pen and ink. Eve
ry letter is perfect in its shape, and cannot
be distinguished, by any imperfections in
form, from the printed letters of the present
day. The shape of the letter is, of course,
different from those now in use, but in no
other case can they be distinguished from
printed matter. The immense amount Of
labor may be conceived from the fact that
there are two columns on each page, each of
which lacks only about six letters of being
as wide as the columns of this paper. They
will average sixty lines to the column. The
columns numbering one thousand two hun
dred, we have about seventy thousand lines
in the whole book. Nothing short of life.
time could accomplish such work.
The date of this book is A. D. $50. 1t
was, consequently, made FIVE hundred and
sixty years before printing was invented, and
is nine hundred and twenty-eight years old.
There is probably nothing on this continent,
in the shape of book, equal to it in age
The vellum upon which it is printed is of
the finest kind, and is made of the skin of
young lambs and kids, dressed and rubbed
with pumice stone until it is very thin. 1t
is somewhat thicker than common paper, be-
ing medium between that and the drawing
paper now in use. The veins in the skin
are distinctly visible in many places. A
pencil mark was drawn By the operator to
guide the construction of each line. Many
pages have these lines visible on the whole
surface, no effort having been made to rub
them out Two lines running up and down
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18
SMlist&uan&otts 8eaai1w,
From the Eagle and Enquirer.
HOME.

HOME.
I'll think Of home, my own sweet home,
Although nm far away:
I'll think of the land from which I roamed,
One cold December day.
hear the songs Of the warbling birds
As they warblc amidst the bowers,
And compare their notes to those of home,
Amidst my own sunny flowers.
think I see the faces and hear the voices
OF those love and revere.
It is my parents at home andmy sweet little sisters
Whom in my heart III ever hold dear.
Then raise your voices. ye gentle MUSES..
And sing to the four winds Of the earth
Sing requiem to the graves of those love,
And to the land which gave me birth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18

FOLLY OF ATHEIsM.-I had rather be.
lieye all the fables in the Legend, the Tai
mud and the Koran, than that this univer.
sal frame is without a mind God never
wrought miracles to convince Atheists, be-
cause His ordinary works are sufficient to
convince them. 1t is true that little phi
losophy incliueth mems minds to Atheism;
but depth in philosophy bringeth them back
to religion; for while the mind of man
looketh upon second causesscattered, it may
sometimes rest on them, and 60 no further;
but when it beholdeth the chain of them
confederate and linked together, it must
needs fly to Providence and Deity.
Lord Bacon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18

The TOAD Like all the reptiles the toad
changes its skin, but the cast envelope is nev-
er found, although those of the serpents are
common enough. The reason why it is
not found is this: the toad is an economical
animal, and does not choose that so much
substance be wasted. So after the skin has
been entirely thrown off, the toad takes its
old coat in its two fore-paws, and dexterous.
ly rolls it, and pats it, and twists it, until
the coat has been formed into ball. 1t is
then taken between the paws, pushed into
the mouth, and swallowed at gulph like .
big pill. The tadpole does the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18
NO. 46.

to find her husband that had left her, then
gave him up for dead, and returned to her
home sorrowful and broken hearted. The
metamorphosed husband is still here, and
bitterly does he curse the change in his for
tunes which so altered the complexion Of his
personal affairs that even his own wife can.
not recognize him. At present there is not
the least prospect of his losing his supera-
bundant flesh, or of his hair changing color.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-11-18

ssr The surest way to hit awouau's heart
is to take aim kpeslina.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

1862 From Farina, by Hickory Creek and -Four Mile
rie, 10 Vandalia, n miles md back, once V''A
Leave Farina Friday at lam,
Arrive at Vandaia by 8 p M; F K
Leave ysndala saurdsy at 7am;
Arrive at Fana by pm 49,
1868 From Farina, by Larkinsburg and Louisville, /
Flora, "a miles aud back, twice week.
Leave Farna Monday and Thursday at 9 m;
Arrive at Flora by s p m;
Leave Flora Tuesday and Friday at Sans
Arrive at Farina by s pm.
1904 From Olney, by Ingbas Prairie and Bible O'ol
to Ma,op, SO miles and back, once week
Leave Olrey Friday ct m;
Arrive at Mason same day by pm;
Leave Mason Saturday at 8 m,
Arrive at Obey same day by p M :,
1905 From Newton, by Island Creek, to Tentopo''
miles and back, a week.
Leave Newton Friday at 8 m,
Arrive at Tentopolis by IL m,
Leave Tent polls Friday at 2pm'
Arrive at Newton by m.
Il606 From Willow Hill by Yale, Zero, and Johps'n]
Mill, to Martinsville, "a miles and back o"'
week.
Leave Willow Hill Saturday at 8 an,
Arrive at Martinsvile by 3 pm,
Leave Martinsvlle Friday at 9 a m;
Arrive at Willow Hill by 8 m.
1907 From Robinson, by Eaton, saxtoo, Anderson :
MARSHALL, 80 miles and back, oDce week
Leave Robinson Friday at an,
Arrive at Marshall by m;
Leave Marshall Saturday at ami
Arrive at Robinson by m. -
ll6os From Robinson, by Elkon, Bell Air. and Ha.''
I, Grsenup, 20 miles and back once week
Leave Robinson Tuesday at Yam;
Arrive at Greenup by 8 pm; CO
Leave Grecnup "Wednesday at am,
Arrive at Robinson by 81 m. ,yu,,.
1900 From Palestine, BY Robinson, oblons, and WIZ
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

pect lily, ID miles ana DaCk, TWICE q WEEK.
Leave Dan.ile Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive at Prospect City by spm
Leave Prospect City Tuesday and Friday at 6 m;
Arrive at Dsnville by pm
1873 From Lowell by Galloway, Miners, Reading, An
coma, Long Point. and Rocks Creek, to Pontiac,
X 81 miles and back, week.
Leave Lowell Thursday at IN,
Arrive at Pontiac by 6 m,
Leave Pontiac Friday at a nj
Arrive al Lowell by pm.
1870 From Pontiac, by Sunbury, New Michigan Eagle,
and Farm RIDGE to vernillionville, 80 miles and
back, week.
Leave Pontiac Tuesday al z am;
Arrive at ycrmionvic by m,
Leave Vermionvis Wednesday att am,
Arrive at Pontiac by 6pm.
1880 From Pontiac, by Hickory Point Avoca, Indian
Grove and SeImn, to Lexington, 30 miles and
back, a week.
Leave Pontiac Thursday at a m;
Arrive Mt Lexington by pms
Leave Lexington Friday stan,
Arrive at Po,tiac by pm
1881 From Bloomington, by Pndua, Senex, Cheney
Store, East Bend, and Sugar Grove, to Pers Sta
ton, so miles md back, week.
Leave Bloomington Monday at am;
Arrive at Pera Station next day by IL m;
Leave Pcra Station Tussday at2pm
Arrive at Bloomington next day by
1852 From Bloomington by Delta, lie Roy, Santa Anna,
and Mahomet, to Urbana, SO miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Bloomington Wednesday and Friday at s
tu ms
Arrive at Urbana by 8 pm;
Leave Urbnna Thursday and Saturday at m;
Arrive at Bloomington by pm.
1853 Prom Atlanta, by Waynesville, Clinton, and Do
witt, to Santa Anna, 40 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Atlanta Tuesday aud Friday ,eami
Arrive at Santa Anna by 8 PM,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-01-16

Arrive At cenrsyills BY pm; .du..a.v and F.,
Arrive at bloomfield by sp m.
Bidsfor six trips week invited
Ilosl From Bloomfield by Drakesv,lle, Unionve Mora
via Iconium, aud Geenville, to Charlton, So
mules and back, once week
Leave Bloomfield Monday at M;
Arrive stChsriton next day by IL an
Leave Charlton Tuesday ut pm;
Arrive at Bloomfield next day by pm
Bids for two, and also for three tripsa week In
eis = vited.
io6a From Bloomfield, by Drakssvills, Oak Springs Al,
bany, Avery, Abba, Loveiia, Hamilton, Ely, ana
Ades. u Knoxville, 81 miles and back once
week
.fif Arrive at Knoxville next day by 6pm;
-. Leave Knoxville "Wednesday at sam;
"a. c.r two rps and also three Trips week invited,
lloSa Frov Bloomfield by Harbour, Point Isabel and
Greene to Ot,umws, % miles and tack, twice a
Leave bloomfield Tuesday and Friday at TAM
Arrive At Ottumws BY SPIN
Lave Ottumwa Wednesday and Saturday at 7 I'm;
Arrive Bloomfield by 81 m.
Bids fo1 three trips week invited
IlO64 From Drakesville, by Unionvle and Morsva to
Iconium, 81 miles and back, once week.
Leave Drakesvile Tuesday Tam;
Arrive at Iconum by SPIN;
Leave Iconiuun Wednesday ut 7 q ID;
Arrive at Drakesvie by 5pm.
1905 From Centrevie, by Memphis South Fork, Behle-
,hem, Cambria, Garden Grove, Hopeville, Oio, and
Psersvie, to Alton, IS miles and back, once n
Lave esntrevile Monday at 2 IN;
Arrive at Anon next Wednesday by spmi
Leave Alton Thursday At AMI
Arrive at Cenrcvlle next Saturday by pm.
Bids for two trips week invited.
HOGS From Centseyie ty Iconium, Osprey, Greenvle
and Time, 70 Charlton, 80 miles and back, once a
-' week
Leave Ccntreville Wednesday at am;
h Arrive at Charlton by 6 PM
Leave Charlton Thursday at m;
Arrive q Cen,revillc by 6 p
llO67 From Cenevc by Hibbsvle and Gennoa, to Saint
John, No. rs miles and back, once week.
Leave Centrevile Thursday at ~ m;
Arrive at ST. John by 6p m;
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
NEW-JERSEY MACHINE.

which has stood the test for the last five years, and
is well known. so that it is not necessary for me to
give any further description, as it has proved to be
one Of the best Reaping s. Moving Machines in the
country; and has never been beat on fair trial
and is able to compete with any of them yet
Either of the above named machines is capable of
cutting from ten to fifteen acres of grass or grain
a Reaper & Mower, will do well to call and examine
before they purchase elsewhere, as they can have a
choice between the two machines. As the price
has been reduced, owing to the hard times and the
scarcity of money, in order to suit purchasers, he
feels confident that there are none that will have
any reason to find fault.
The subscriber has constantly on hand Threshiug
Machines, Horse Powers, Corn Shelters, Glover
Machines. &c Some of our manufacturers are
very much disposed to chal enge any other machine
in existence. l do not think this is necessary for
me, as it is well known that l am always on hand,
and have never been known to back out, but always
e face the music"
We have also on hand C~ultiYator Plows, for Corn,
Summer Follow, furrowing Corn Ground and pulling
in Grain. This Cultivator is an entirely new and
excellent article. Farmers who will call and see it
cannot fail to be satisfied as to its superiority.
For further particulars apply to the subscriber,
JOHN SMALLEY, Bound Brook, N. j.
June 8, 1858. 32-2n
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17

CORNER OF MAIN AND SOUTH STREET.
VT0ULD call the attention of Buyers to his New
w ASSORTMENT of SPRING GooDs, comprising
French, English, and German Cloths, and all the
New Styles of Goods for the season.
Cashmerettes, Tweeds, Cloths and Linen Goods.
Fancy Cassimsres and Vestings; an infinite variety,
embracing the latest and most choice styles, which
he is prepared TO make up on order, or sell by the
yard, Cheaper than the Cheapest.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Having procured an excellent Cutter from a fash
ionable House in Broadway, I am now prepared to
make up to order, in the latest and most fashionable
style, combining beauty and duration. All gar
ments warranted a good fit, or no sale.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
would alw~~s,J vur sooruti0T TO this department.
me most of (which having been got up under my SUI
pervision, | am prepared to warrant th.se in every
particular, as represented. They are cut and made
IN the latest styles, and for elegance and ease. cannot
be equalled.
~ALSO.-Always on hand, a large assortment of
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Plain and Fancy
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags. &c, &c all of which
will be sold Cheap.
Give me a call, and examine my goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. WN. v. WARD.
Freehold, March IS, 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Cash Paid for Wool,
BY ID. c. PERRINE

A T THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
n struction is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College, or for business.
There are two sessions, and two vacations in the
year. The vacations, each 4 IL weeks, occur in the
Spring and Falls The next Summer Session will
m on Wednesday the 18th day of May.
The terms are 5000 a year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel,
Lights, Washing, Beds, Bedding, &c. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring with them their own tow
els, napkins, a clothes bag, a pair of slippers, and an
umbrella and that each have his name distinctly
marked on hiz articles of clothing.
The terms for day scholars are $50 a quarter in adj
vance.
An extra charge of one dollar per quarter is made
for instruction in Vocal Music and of $12 per
quarter for instruction on the Piano, and use of
instrument.
Freehold, April 16, 1858. 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Terms of Advertising.
1t TWELVE LINES MAKE A SQUARE. z

q Al additional SQUARES charged IN The same
proportion.
~ Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
5B All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra
at the rate OF from so cts. to 81, and upwards
according to their length.
5g Notices of meetings, whether psblic or Of
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
~ Money for advertising is due any time after
the first insertion.
IL Subscription to Paper $1,5O per annun, in
ADVANCE. Ifpayment be made within thirty days it
will be considered as advance but if permitted to
sverrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
cd. The money for subscription is due at the time
Of subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
amy time thereafter.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
MoMMOUPH WBBXhY HrR R 1900.
NEW LUMBER YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
n Shingles, Timber, Fence Pales, Mason Lath.
Thomastm and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Brick, Nails, &c, which viii be sold AS Low as at
any other Yard in the country, for CASH.
PARKER & CHADWICK.
ALSO.-Peach Orchard and Lackawana COAL,
Lump, Egg, and Stove Sizes. p. c..
Nav Ia. 1856. ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
COM BlNED MACHINE,

adapted for either reaping or moving. l used one OF
the above named Machines last season on my farm
in order to test it, and it worked like a charm, and
all that saw it gave it the preference over every
other Machine they ever saw, for ~lightness of draft,
and because they are not obliged to hurry their
horses off their natural gait, as the Machine has a
high motion, and the horses can walk on a slow
step. The great objection has been that the horses
have had to walk beyond their natural step, and the
consequence was, they soon tired out. l have on
InAl H.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Dissolution.

TINE FIRM OF WALTON & ODELL IS THIS
j. day dissolved by mutual consent. All Indebted
TO said Firm are respectfully requested to settle
without delay. And those having claims will pre-
sent them for settlement.
Z WILLIAM A. WALTON.
JOHN NJ. 0DELL.
Freehold, March 1st. 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice of Assignment.

IN H WILLIAMS. Of the Township Of Wall, in the
County OF Monmouth, and State Of New Jersey,
hath this day made an Assignment to the subscri-
Der, of his Estate, for The equal benefit of his Cred.
itors, and that the said creditors must exhibit their
respective claims under oath or affirmation, within
the term Of three months.
RICHARD DAWSON, Assignee.
Dated March 1e, 1858. sw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Reaping & Moving Machine

he ever saw, both in workmanship and durability,
aud cannot find any place where it can possibly get
out of order; and the farmers, as a genera thing,
are the best judges in the world. The opinion of a
good practical farmer is worth more than a dozen
mechanics on a Reaping and Moving Machine, for
they know what they want best, as they have got
to Use them. The above named Machine is a
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING QUIT THE
l. Blacksmithing Business, has palced his Books
in the hands of JOHN S. BARTON, Esq, for set
Element. Immediate settlement is requested.
HENRY I. CONNIE.
R,l.e Bah. March IL. 1858. r.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS REcENTL ar
lifted and newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
ing Rooms, and is now prepared to wait upon the
public IN as good a style as any establishment Of the
kind; at considerable expense he has fitted up Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will favor this
apartment of his business with a patronage that will
neapie INN to sustain it. There is nothing SO con
duslve to health, or so pleasant as a good Bath. and
particularly is it so at this season of the year. Baths
on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sunday mornings.
70 Perfumery of all kinds constantly on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage which has
heretofore been extended, the subscriber hopes for
a continuation OF the same, as he will spare no pains
or expense to have his establishment. in every mar.
ticular, equal to any in the state.
ANTHONY FREY.
Freehold, April Is. 1857. Off
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Sma11ey's
IMPROAED
REAPING Il M0WlAG MACHINE
G. w. PATTERSON S. ID. G. SHEP-
HERD, Agents, Freehold, N. j.

TINE SUBSCRIBER NOW OFFERS TO THE
Il public the most perfect Machine now in use, and
from past experience has had an opportunity of
knowing what kind of Machines will suit the farm
ers best, aad has got up something entirely new
for the year 1858, which is calculated to give per-
feet satisfaction. Judging from what farmers say
that have seen it, it must be so. There has hot been
a single farmer that has come to see it but what has
said 1t is the EST
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice.

LII PRISONS who have taken shares in the
n Monmouth County Agricultural Society, and
have not paid their first instalment of SIS on each
share are requested to do SO to any Of the Mana
gers of said Society, who are authorized to collect
the same. before the 9th of May next, at which
held at the Hotel of Stokes & Rogers, in Freehold
at 10 o'clock, A. M. 81 200 have been paid. and 4
title for the land secured. By order of the R,ar5
WILLIAM ? FoRMAN, Prssident.
JOHN G. SMocK, Secretary.
April q, 1858. 81
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Well Digging, Boring,
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS DESTROYS OF OBJ
~ tanning Shares, and becoming Members Of
the Monmouth County Agricultural Society. can do
SO Dy calling on the Treasurer, Mr.. HENRY BEN
NETT, Freehold, NJ
April l, 1868. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Where You get the Worth of Won
Money.
Cabinet Making.

FREEMAN & PERRINE, SUCCESSORS TO
selves at the old stand in South ST., Freehold ara
now prepared to fill all orders in their line.
FURNITURE of all kinds such as Sofas Lounoos
bureaus, Book and Writing cases, Desk. Tables
Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Mahogany Chairs ~
NC manufactured at short notice, and warranted to-
an assortment of Furniture of our own man1fao -
which for eheapness, ~neatness and durability cannot
pc surpassed. Our work is not of the sIop-sbon or
style. II Il Oess
u In the Undertaking Department, we ara pr.-
Parea 10 furnish Rosewood, Mahogony, Metallic and
walnut coffns at the shortest notice. with ) nsa+
and tasteful hearse we hold ourselves in readiness to-
attend on funeral occasions, at any time and pIacs'
Freehold Feb. Is 1857. PN"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
WASHING and ONI

V0UNG MEN HAVING WASHING AND IRON
Il ing, can be at reasonable rates
by calling on the subscriber, at her residence near
the M =. Church. She is also prepared to work FOR
families by the day. ELLEN NTERs
Freehold. Feb. rs, 1855. #
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17


OH, LOOK HERE!
Oh, if you want to look genteel,
As you must do, | suppose.
Come and go right down with me
To where | get my clothes.
At K. Sondhoimers National Clothing Store.
His coats are the incest
That ever you have seen
Of every shade, from violet
To blue, and black and green
They're cut in latest fashion,
And set so trim and neat.
That only inst to look at them +.
Is pleasure and a treat;
SO go and bring the boys here,
For | want them all to know
Where they buy their Sunday coats.
The cheapest place to go
Is at K. Sondhelmer's Clothing Store.
If you see a man upon the street,
With clothes well cut and fitted neat.
Of choicest patterns, ask him where
He purchased them, he'll tell you there.
K Zndheimer, National Clothing Store, Freehold
VI, has the largest assortment of Ready Made
in the County of Monmouth.
May 10, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17

STAGE LINES.
Stages leaves the above House every morning.
Sundays excepted } for oundbrook and Somervillee'
at . o'clock 4 NJ, Washington, Old Bridge ard Free,
hold, at ! ~ 0 clock, P. NJ, arriving at Old Bridge
IN time to take the cars to Freehold, Returning,
ieave freehold q $40, A, NJ. arriving at Old Bridge
in time to take the stage for New Brunswick
CampbelIs Express and Stage for Middlstowp
point and Keyport, Mondays and Thursdays, at2 10
clock, P. NJ, meeting up and down trains at Spots
wood, each way.
van kirk's Express and Stage every day Sundays
ommousses leave this House every morning (Sun-
during the running season.
March IS, 1858, II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
ON RULES TO BAR CREDITORS.

ON RULES TO BAR CREDITORS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE-Wm H. Weeks, Ad-
ministrator of Thomas M. Weeks, deceased, by direc-
ton ofthe Orphans Court of the county of Monmouth
hereby give notice to the creditors Of the said Thorn
as Weeks, to bring in their debts, demands, and
claims against the estate Of the said decedent under
oath or affirmation within nine months from the 10Th
day of April A.. D. 1858, or they will be forever bar
red of any action therefor against the said admins
traitor. By the Court.
JOHN R. CONOVER,
May 3, 1858, 2S-2mA Surrogate.
Freeman's champion., 1858-08-12
Accident.

Mr.. w. N. SHED, of this place,
anet with qaite severe accident yes
'serday morning, while attempting to
Nnyoke an OK team. He went at the
4tead of the cattle to unhitch the
wagon tongue from the yoke staple.
when the team became frightened
''and commenced running. Mr.. SHED
scaught hold Of the end Of the tongue,
Ito which he clung until his strength
was exhausted, when he fell, having
been dragged several rods. The cat
tie and wagon passed completely
over him. The lower part of his
breast was considerably m ngled, a
footprint of an OK being plainly dis
tinguished, and one Of his legs was
wrenched badly.
The Yankees must beware Of West
ern cattle |!