davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
REAL, ESTATE FOR SALE.

VERY VALUABLE LOIS, ON
Y BROAD AND CARY STREETS, FOR "a LG.
We ofer for sale, at u great bdrgdl", the Hollow
ing truly valuable LOTS, viz:
ist That valuable LOT, on the south side OF
Broad between First and foushes streets, fronting
70 feet running back l3l feet 10 alley, now &C.
cupiad as 4 wood. yard at $3.50 per dnnum.
I'd. That valuable LOT, on the .outh side oil
Broad between Second and Third streets, adJoin.
ing Mr. S. ~ Harwcud's shoe store, fronting "
feet, running back 1919 feet.
3D. That valuabls LOT, on the south side OF Cary
street and north side of the basin hank, between
Ninth aud Tenth streets fronting At feet, running
back 40 feet, now renting for $500 per annu
ath. That valuable bpT, on the north side o!
Cary between Thirteenth aud Virginia streets,
fronting 80 feet, running back 10 feet to an alley
adjoining the commission house o. AessEs. Lee
Peck. ,
p'''' HARRISON, GGDDlN i APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

WA TED.-An ORPHAN , ~ |, ,
w eighteen yeara old, wants smu, vaars'
aJneriance aud eau come well racomiu..tn dras.
liar no ob1"ctoh 70 va " NH l5--ts
T W., post -otice box aA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

WANTS.

yyTANTED.-A No. / BREAD and
w FANCY CAKE BAKER who can come well
recommend will get steady employment and
good wages. Address box 3Pt Petersburg, Va.
la-3lS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

SGT THE BANKRUPT Law FOR SALE
a, the DISPATCH OFFICE and 1t ]. WALL TUR-
NER'S, Governor street. nm :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
AUCTION sALEs-TH1s DAY.
BY Lyme i Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneen
corner of Fifteenth and Franklin strooss'

<~-~-~~S~-~>@~~
BY Lyme Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneen,
corner of Fifteenth and Franklin sreess'
U,HREE>STORY FRAME DWELL.
mo ON TWENTY FIFTH sTKEhi PIE
TWEEN LEIGH AND VI STREETS, FOX snh ha
At Auction We will sell. at the rslnes, ~ III,
owner at public auction. on THUksDh nv 81
,av az pril 1867 at o'clock y. NJ, that very ~
airsble PROPERTY located as described aposs'
nny- raining for $40 per annum The honse Gnn ~
,ains six rooms with the usual ont houses III III
narfsct repair, having been recently painted pa
peTrsn The 10, fronts thirtyhve feet running back
sixty five feet t,,r, =, aav OF
ihh"'. LYME & BROTHER,
apn -
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
.ornor NJ Fifteenth aad Franklin streets.
THAT NEAT LITTLE TW0-STokaYY
Pp.NE COTTAGE RESi u ~. ~ -
TwENTY- FOURTH STREET BET " ss ~, u a Az
N"NFhR THE METHODIST CHI RCH, Foh . LII
= /. ,TMacTTIoN we will sell at public auction on
TTurRsDhY the nth day Of April. 1907, =, ha,,,
ut o'clock that desirable LITTLE CoTfahh
pEsIDENCB situated as described above. contain
no four rooms kitchen, &c, and now renting iof
$3.50 per annum. ,,., ono h,r
The lot fronts thirty feet running BACK one nun
dred and sixty five fest to an alley.
IERhs on U"' LYME s. BROTHER,
all Auctioneefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ACCOMMODATIONS. $50. 900. coo.

The profits OF this vast accumulation, es well I"
the premiums received yearly, VOW OVER SIX
MILLIONS DOLLARS, are annually divided among
oolicyholders
Average cash dividends Tor 1896 and 1866. SIXTY
PER CENT.
Average reversionary dividend payable VIVA
tho nolicy at death, ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN.
rY PER CENT.
Applications may be made to Archibald Boiling,
3 Macmurdo, Or. J. b. McCaw, Alfred PoiE-
isxter, K. T. Reynolds, John II. otey, 4. b Meade.
:, Iohn r. aotdin. with or. BREsER,
General Agent
oncs, Main street, next door below post-otfee'
and 81 South street, Baltimore. no@s-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

CERVANT WANTED.
- wish to employ good DINlsa-R'oh an aI
HOUSE SERVANT. Apply, with reeoin'ne"u"'
tons, to uvpprNa
An p-3t bb'hob .. ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

rT,O DEALERS IN SODA WATER
1 For economy, elegance, convenience, ana
tie best IL use. -,o,,,, r..
anIo Manufacturers agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
FOR RENT.


DOR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE
Il BRICK TENEMENT on the north side kyS
Of Franklin between Third ard Fourth '.:s
streets lately occupied by Mr.. J NJ. Nowlln .SanA
with ten rooms, kitchen, gas and water.
Desirable BRICK DWELLING on the east SIDE oil
Sinn,e.nth between Franklin and Grace streets,
in Talbo;t's row, with nine rooms, Kitchen, gas
and water.
BRICK DWELLING on Cary between Twenty
sixth and Twen'y-seveuth streets, with seven
rooms, besides kitchen. .
Two neat FRAMED fENEMeNTS on north Side
of Cary between Third ard Fourth streets, W nh
seven rooms, kitchen gas aud water: Apply TO
GAUBB~ X WILLIAMS,
ann2i Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auchoneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets.

BEAUTIFUL LOT OF LAND.
n NglR 0AKW0oD CEMETERY, Fog SALE
At AUCTION.-On MONDAY, April 18th, At
o'cIockP NJ. we will sell upon the Premises, a
vsry beautiful LOT. containing l gs-r0 acres,
living on the street leading to lakewood Cemetery,
being part of the Blakey tract, by request OF the
trustee.
TERMS Atsa'e.
spII GRUBBs WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11

A LADY who is fully competent to
n teach the usual branches Taught In iemaie
colleges and MUSIC, desires SlTUAIloS. VII
civo the best Of references by addressing box Az
Richmond post office. hu IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-11
ap ll--3t

EOR RENT, the three-story BRICK
L DwELLIEG, corner Of Nineteenth a"d -.
Grace streets. at Present occupis d by Iohn EiF
brick kitchen, and tho usual oul houses. with gas
aud water on tus premises. The pr"p@rly Is III
good repair. Possession given The 9Th Ap!Il.
L A. J. CLoPToa,
Real Estate gent and Auclioneer,
No 81 TIVE FIJI sreat,
80, D, mar Franklin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
The Ircn.HeeI.

Ifthere is one American citizen, says the
New York World, who can read the letter Of
General Pope to Governor jenkins, of Geor.
gia, of General Sickles: to General Clitz and
the warning Of Genera; Schofeld to the Rich
mond. Times, and yet not feel his blood boil:
ing in every artery, he is more to be pitied
than any citizen of the PROSTATE, helpless
South. 1t is more: degraded to be insensible
than to suffer. .o
Despotism has its logic as we'll as liberty.
Pope, Sicklcs and .Scbofeld make no false
steps in theirs. 1t is not inconsistent with the
military despotism established by the Recon-
struction act of the last Congress; it is in
perfect accordance with that partizan, vindic-
tive, and law-defying enactment that Gener-
al Pope uses the iron heel" to convince the
Governor of Georgia that he may not await
decision of the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States in pending; litigation before adj
vising his people what their duties are on the
gravest of all questions which can concern
them; it is quite in accordance, too, with that
military despotish established by Rump law
that General Sickles should, with his "iton
heel" desecrate the American flag, the sym.
Dol of our freedom aud our national pride,
by making it a,Gesler's Cap for every Charles
ton fireman to salute. Will they-will they
1t is the natural consequence of that particp-
lar act of Congress, also, destined never to
cease to be infamous in our annals, that Cen
eral SchoGeld should turn his "lron heel" on
the printing presses OF Richmond, a free city,
of free men, in free State Of a free govern
ment Of thirty millions of treemen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
How it works.

The Washington Constitutional onion of
May. I'd says:
"The beauties-of the Military Reconstluc.
ton Bill are developing themselves every day.
Each OF the five Generals proceeds to execute
its hateful provisions in his own arbitrary
way. In Virginia, General SchoGeld, in imi-
tation of the .despotsm of Louis Napoleon,
has given warning to a newspaper editor,
alleging that one. Of bis articles was Insult
ing to the soldiers. But General Schofeld
insults the soldiers far more deeply than the
poor editor could do, when he makes then
police spies and alquazs to carry out the
despotic edicts of Congress. upon the graves
of those who so lately met them in battle.
" General Sickles ssuedsan order TIE other
dav commanding the Charleston fi7emen 10
bear the American lag at the head OF their
procession. 1t may be that the irenicn had
neglected it j; or they did not deem it aopro-
pirate liz a display OF firemen, more than it
is in a procession of 0dd-Fellows or Free
Masons; or it may be that.lhey regarded 1t
as the emblem Of the worst .despolism that
ever was established on the American cuni-
nent since the days Of Curtez. This jealous
tyranny Of General Sickles is in strong con
trast with the fine display Of good feeling
which he made on assuming comnani az
Charleston. Tradition tells US of Gcs!er. a
miuion OF Austrian despoiism, hanging his
cap on'a pole, AID commanding the brave
Swiss to bow to it, in acknowledgment ofthe
Emperors supremacy. Le; Us hope llat al
some future time this act Of S;ckes will be
regarded with as much doubt aSIhat of Ges.
Ter, and that he will escape universal eScra-
tion by securing oblivion.
. "Gencral Pope, he with his headquarters
in the sadde-Le who, surrounded by an i'm
rnense army, gave up to his enterprisiDg enc
my his sardines, his pale ale, his. night-shrt
and paper coars-now that stouter hands
than,his have subdued the, foe, YapcrS like
the heroic Pistol. lie Threatens to remove
Governor jenkins ard every civil officer who
does not use every effort 10 carry The military
bill into operation. Not passiveness will suit
General Pope, ba. sherilfS judges, and all
other civil officers mnst work for the law on
pain of removal. II is congenial with the
nature OF braggart whose thousands OF pris'
ouers, a few years ago, were reduced TO q
few men in buck:au', to trample upona fallen
foe"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15

"A DUEL 4SD ITs'CeNs gquENcEs.- ;
ing duel took place recently about five miles =
from Havana. 1t originated in remark made ;
by man to his friend on seeing lady com
ing out of church. The lady was unknown
to the person making tie remark but hap :.
pened to betheothcr's wife. A shpint the
face was the consequence, and q challenge >
came soon after. This 8as accepted, and the
seconds selected place. The wife got wind
of the affairs and Immediately took steps to 3
prevent the dread catastrophe. Her first
thought was to notify the police, but thar
might have given her husbands the reputa-
tion of coward, and she tooka better method
by goingto the horse Of tie other parn,.'.
where she met his Hifo, and plan was soon .
concoctedi among the feminines. On.the =
morning appointed for the duel, both hug
ba1ds cot upearly; wives dittos Husbands
took carriages, and their wiyes,-one armed >,
with FIVE childres and the other with three
took other vehicles in waiting. ~ heu tho
two duelists arrived at the spot, they were :
somewhat astonisbed on seeing the two other
carriages drive up-wial their passengers, who,
coolly informed the men that they also had !
come to;fight, so as to mako itaa complete
family quarrel, eaeh at the same time pro- !
ducing an empty purse and. o. packageoof
baby linen as their arms and munitIoHs ets
wa. The littlo ones had popgans and fire..
crackers; and soon some INDUCED in a scsss
'Isis lseisssttto add sfhat the blood d-thirstI.I
s5.seuedies ssmade peace on the spots and re-i
burned 70 Hayanas IN cI,mpauy. with their se6ls
'ondss sse.eeleb bntet the affair ever char6pagpas
dinner. s.,a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
And the printer rejoiced, and his @phat''

And the printer arejoiced, and his "phat''
did abound. ~
But the trader could not become poor, and
his melancholy ceased, and thesmiles of hap
piness were upon his face.
And his children did become mighty in the
land byreason of the.dollars which many ot
the people who read bis advertisements had
poured into theatrader''sgmoney bags.AJewish
Paper.
And reader, if you are dealing in merohan-
disc these distrcssingly dull times, and are
troubled with the "blues," we would advise
you to send in q fey, dollars, or its equivalent
in goods, to the man who "printeth papers, y
and 10! though his magic. art, thou wilt
wax rich-and thou ard thine will become
mighty in the land, :et
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15

4 ! f "
The arrival at Belize, Of the United States
steamer General Sherman. was. an. cyent of
considerable Importance TO The Colcny. :,e-
volving as it did rot only the question Of
postal arrangements between this place ard
the important commercial Cit Of New Or,
leans, bat also the settlement amongst US. Of
{ numbcr OF gentlemen and their families
who would be lkcy 10 add most materially,
to the future prosperity Of the couplry. To
our highly estcefued- friend, and as we arc
proud 10 be able 10 call Lill. Lro.Lcr.colorist,
Mr.. Putnam: We are 1naiuly, if not crtirelY
indebted for this very welcome arrival, and
the thanks CT tie whole community are due
to him fer the promptitudc AID energy he has
displayed. How far arrangements for the
contemplated postal service may be satisiac-
toriy carried olt is beyond Cur knowledge
TO explain Int it is satisfactory 10 know I!
that very jrdici9us steps O.. q preliminary
character have been taken, and that there is
very fair prospect of /. twelve months con-
tract being entered into. We wish The un-
dertakias e:cry possible success, and sir
cerey trust nothing may intervene 10 prevent
the line bcng speedily al,d permanently. es-
tablisbed. I
p To our visitors from tie late CONE: :eratcd
States We hold out Tie right hald Of cordial
welcome and fellowship, ani venture TO as.
sure them that 90 BEc.e licy will in tic
C4lony they Will fnd friends ready to meet :
and sY,hpathize with them. aud VIC .cel per.
lectv certain they. viii fad that which is c.,
stl'! more in!portHnc: 10 ibom, !. healthy a2d
salubrious climate. gnu,l lnws mildly aud
jhsliy administered and anls oi inexhausti.. i,
bic fertility, 1T !. mere pJeiinalT price, upaa.
which they caa scitlc w4lh advantage 10
themselves and their L,piilcs. They may
nbs be c4ptiyatcl vith iIss5 oil wtoio, dis
trcis Of coqgtry at :. csut CT tHo ,pss.,actc,,
ot deludel hy the promises OF advantage;
and privileges wh;ct vii! Fever be perform.
Cd /: bu, they will nect @ith buui, iis.e ciityS
and, VIZ feel certain liberal tre1;n!Gut,, both
irom government and tho large proprietGrS
'aud should hey pitch their ea;s amopsss
us AID be moderately *cil-rtliant AID, eilci:-.
ge;ic, they ncso Rot lear lie result. ~
1t may be bard fer man who haye pros
pered in their native laui, ud'who Lave 'beei:
driven from it By accimulated acts CT tyran-
nv and oppression ubpaf;leled except amongst.
the drspotism5 of the East or the barbarSus
tribes Of Central AfIic,, 10 ma,k cut and
erect for themselves rev LoIaesteads ard
dwelling places III foreign laad, but the ear.
ly history Of the plantation Of the who.e
continent of North America presents count.
less instances Of settlement and subsequent
prosperity under equally adverse circniI:-.
Stances and wc have confidence in the sre-
tessful Issue Of their undertakings ii our visa
it6rs resolve on settling amongst Us.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
My Flowers.
BY ALICE CARY.


Down by the mill, down by the mill,
Through all the Summer hours,
There they grew. and grew,
Red and white, and purple and blue,
My beautiful, beautiful flowers
Down by tho watcr, bright aud still,
Set like sentinels round the mill,
Ny beautiful, beautiful flowers
There they grew and there thoy stood
Together, two and two,
Aud some had hearts like q drop of blood,
And some like drop of dew.
Down by the mill, down by the mill,
Through all the Summer hours,
There they swung and there they swayed,
Like spots of sunshine over the shade;
And oyer The waters, cold and still,
My beautiful, beautiful flowers!
And some had slippers of yellow gold,
, And some had caps of snow,
And some their heads held high and bold,
And some their heads held low;
And SO they stood up side by side,
Meek and mournful and modest.eyed,
Through all the Summer hours;
Down in the meadow, gay. and green,
Like bridesmaids standing round their queen,
My beautiful, beautiful fowers
o! to see them bloom and blush
Whs tho sweetest show of shows!
The dnisy under the lilac bush, ~
And the violet by the rose
Down by the mill, down by the mill,
Through all the Summer hours,
Some 50 high and some SO low,
But oil as fair as fair can grow,
Down by the water, bright and etill,
My beautiful, beautiful flowers! -
O! the little maid of the mill,
That dazzles and deceives,
With head as bright as the dafodil, -
Andia hand like the lily-leaves!
She it is that makes them grow
Through all the Summer hours;
They with cloaks of speckled dyes
And they with hoods about their eyes,
Meek and modest and high and lows
She CON tell, if tell she will,
Why they dazzle down by the mill,
Ny beautiful, beautiful flowers!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
LILY LEIGH
"Mother, should like to lie on the couch

.Mother, l should like to lie on the couch
by the window"
H But, my love, the evening dir"
ait cannot hart me now"
The mother turned away her head, but she
offered no further objection, and the change
was made.
The sick lady lay looking out in the pur-
plish grey twilight of a June evening. A
few stars twinkled through the thin wreathes
of yapor raised by the heat Of the sun from
the teeming earth, the. breeze had died away
at su,sct, and the ,catalbas, with their leaves
pepciled darkly against the family illuminate
west looked almost awful in their perfect re-
nose. but from tie ground went up a hymn,
as from tho1sard fairy trumpeters, piping
their means of praise and thankfulness.
Each blade ofgrass had its infant musician,
and the willing notes of the whip poor-will,
softered by distance, mingled not unharmo-
piously in the concert. =,
Il was an hour such as makes the soul in
love with this lie and this earth, an hour for
reflections of joy, love and hope. What were
the thoughts OF her upon whom death had
set his visible seal-doomed in the morn Of
existence to forsake this world Of warmth and
beauty, for the damps aRd shadows of the
gravel There was no apprehension in the
pale sweet face; no dependency in her tone
when she atsfast spoke. -
II am very happy to night mother"
"And why, my darling 2"
Everything is beautiful, and within there
is such peace Tho veil is growing thinner
and thinner there are tones in tRezair that
| never heard in the evening song before; my
time is drawing near. Perhaps shall po
see another sunset-those angel voices vii
call me away. Mother, oh, motherl say thai
you are willing to let me CO."
Thee was no response in words, only {
choking sob, anda passionate straining Of the
fragile form to her bosom.
"It will not be for long-think Of the rap
ture of our meeting after few days of sepa
ration, and the bliss Of our eternal commu
MON {? There will then be no tears-no part
inc-no wounded spirits there"
"My child, my child, pray that may sub
nit" .
81 have prayed-you will be supported,
said the girl witha look of sublime confidence
aIIe has given his promise, will not leay'
you comS6rtlsss.' You will have many bles
sings lett. !, of an your flock, have ocsa
stoned you most anxiety" You do forgive me
| dear: mother?a +"
aWhy speak of forgiveness, my own one
yoa have always been dHHtifu,ll and affectiOnat
.aStin, have brought bitter sorrow On gop
review, with shame, end condition, my sell
ndulgeuee1ny Esskless Tllls lls5my sngtstsi a T.
EIonsip}ss 70 tEq fass ySu viii forget them =
if yoa remember, boliete tint j! vas, ho b,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15

! themselves capable of exercising the right Of
suffrage, By their intelligence and property
am willing to concede the right to them: But
/ am not willing, in, their present debased
aud degraded condition, to throw the politi-
know the result will be disastrous both to
them and the white race. 1t will end in {:
bloody contest of extermination. to, one race
or the other. Iesyery few O; The Northern
States are the negroes allowed tovote, where
h they have on'y few, and they far superior
to those in the Southern States. It. is mon.
strous. that the herepresontatveso ofthose States,
in Congress, should attempt to force rs to
yield the right Of universal suffrage 20 the
negro, when they refuse tito hin themselves.
ThSre is no danger Of confscation by Con-
gress. The members of.that body may hot
be superior to the negro in honesty, but they
have not the same motive to vote q division
of the lands. They will get none of them.
a man is not so likely to ROB or steal fer
another as for himself. But is # not better
to be robbed and plundered By Congress than
by "a convention Of South Carolina? as.
wicked as Congress is, the members may hare
some regard for the opinion of the world.
They may, too, have somo apprehension Of
-agrarianisin at home.
greatly fear there are many white per-
sons in South sCarolina who will vote for a
convention, under the hope of its repudiating
the Indebtedness of the State. This class
may influence the negro vote to unite with
them, and then, in return, they can unite with
the negro in parcelliog out the lands of the
State: One step leads to another. Stay laws
first-repudiation next; and then follows u
division of lands and an equal apportionnent
of property amongst all persons. And last of
ell, the honest, hard working, industrious
and prudent class must support the idle, dis .
sipated, extravagant and rog1ish class.
{. Who cares to be represented in Congress
by negroes, Black Republicans or pcrured
Southerrers? All others are excluded by
sthe iron-clad OATH" And this is the great
boon South Carolina is to receive for her vol
untary abandonment of honor, and principle,
and constitutional ,libertyi We are to be
represented in Congress by mon whom ives
despise, and who will.only increase the Black
Republican majority in that body; whilst az =
home we shall have aLegislature composed I
Of negroes and their vile representatives! % -
Congress has left it discretionary with the
people If South Carolins ghetherto call con.
vention or not. They have ordered regis
tration Of voters and an election, and autho-
rized every one TO endorse on his ticket Z" Con.
vention" or "No Convention" Therefore,
let every man who is not DISTINGUISHED, as lie
values his life, and honor, and property and
the peace Of society, 60 forward and register
his name, and then vote at the election, cn-.
dorsing on his ticket :" No Conventioh." In
this way alone can VIC maintain our honor,
preserve the peace Of society, prevent black
suffrage and division Of lands amongst Tie, .
negroes. 7 B z. P.PganY. Z &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
LILLY LEIGH.
BY MARION AARLANp.

.soh many hopeless love, like this may be
For love will live, that never looks to win;
Gems rashy lost in passions stormy sea,
Not to be lifted forth when once cast in !"
, Mns NORTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-05-15
Adninistrator's Notice.

"A Ii persons havins demands against the Es-
u Etate of JAMES, M. LANHAM, deceased, are
r,o,,ested To present them duly a,sested, to the
.undeisisnsS,, 6rtosT ". ". Adams, Bsqr. at once 5
and those in anywise indebted to.said Estate arc
asrns.fly, ,fsqnestaa 10 omsaEe:payneat without de-
any ''''A' JAG. A. DEvoRE. Adior.