davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
IifbnIoah Bls|laht.
~. f.ancslnises IL TesnssseeeA afD Wsse
ExeeesxA.

$
m. Express Company, We havs Seea In.
80 h a stopped the Transmission Of pack.
~ n.yond Bristol for the rresent. In conse-
-s.a.pc. OF the proceedings Of the Lincoln
~ r. The vicinity of Carriers Dsrot. and
- ro,uts In East Tenneeses, and the pros-
w, ot a nghs alta very early period. Our
,.nohsure correspondent states that II Is
..,,v u,,l aseertsined that no less than i've
,r-sa>s have been burnt on the East Tennes.
=. snA yirfinia Railroad. The telegraph
-. .,se been destroysd for miles, aid the
-. e.rr,ed of; and we have late report
that = large beay Of traitors were marching
=. ,hs long aridss crossing the main strsam
- N. isson river, near Knoxville. This
s,,are We. guarded, bat whether BY = force
-..,ae,snt 10 resist attack or not. we are una.
~. tessv, Passengers urho have returned to
7 ,nehsnrg fro m Bristol report that there Is
:. ssaerai rising OF Iincolnites In East Ten.
.ss.ss These men have been drilling in
ann fer some time past as Home 0uards,"
r,Iln the avowed purpose Of home protec lion !:
hat IL 10 now manifest that their object was
,ns,,ls. We are glad TO know that our Gov
a,nment IL rebuilding It's energies fn regard
a, ouerstions in that quarter.
Negligence has been received that Skin.
n,sh TOOK place on Sunday night, some if
,esu u.iies beyond Bristol, between % Of our
s,outs ard q body OF Union men, in which
,vc Of the latter were killed. and nine taken
rrasounIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
The Electiap.

We omit the detailed election returns usu-
ally published, In consequence of the scat
tered manner In which they are sen in from
the numerous camps. Present appearances
Indicate that the following mem beers Of Con :
gress have been elected I'd District, J r.
Chanbliss; Sd, John Tyler 4th, Roger A.
Pryor; oth, Thos. s. Bocock 9th, John
doode, jr.; eth, James =. Holcombe; eth, ID,
q. De)srnette; 9th, VIM, Smith; 10th, A p
Boteler; IL b, John b. Baldwin 18th, W
r. Staples 18th, Fayette McMulIen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

eaizrRE OF 4 REssL' . PaoP xRrr. The prop.
erty " Robert Tyler, trsitor, was sei.ed 8
few days ago At bristol, Pa, BY order Of To
eetats and household goods. Robert TYLER
arst appeared before the public Of Psnnsyiva.
nia about twsnty years ago. In the chafactsr
OF aiawyer without clients, and with no very
good references - 70 his past career. RI
married the daughter Of Thcmas Ooouor. ~
celsbrassd actor, beccming arQuainfsd with
her at Bristol, tbs residence OF 1W fhfhsr.--
He took up his ahode ut that place d1Ying he
summer rnonshe. and becane a actiye ora tor
In bshalf Of the Irish Gauss, ID fhe sxcitr . sn
which preoeded the riots Of le44. He won
many frtsnds BY hts nsstoFtcal poWers. He
WIS afterwards APPOINTED clerk OF ths Sn-
prsme Court Of ReansytvAnia, : position
worth eloaoo 70 el10oo PR aAnnm. WriIs
thus IN the service Of the faossrnneni, he host
no opportunity. durtne' thu early staeee Isl
this ren.li10n, 10 uphnla tho 6oufA. aed ae.
neo9ce tAe North. Hts nnuactattoah ooa1cD
- vtoleat tAaA tmme itatoly al1eE the4i1H -
1u0tevs - ~ o1tteed - toavo ~ oitY, -
~ nclAe 80 yoeo11cn - ~
49, t1sIsaast = =.
- I Is zxzS sssx 1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
Retaliation.

We intlmated yesterday that a Federal
prisoner had been selected to be hung, In the
event that such a penalty is visited by the
Lincoln Government upon the privateei
Captain Baker. A city contemporary con-
firms q report which we heard on Sunday
that The drawing Of lots took place, and that
Col. Corcoran was the individual selected
Mr. Ely was required to draw for this pris-
oner; who was sent Sopth a mum Der of weeks
ago II Is further stated that nine other
Colonies and three Captains have been Sc
ieoted TO represent the twelve remaining pri-
'ateers In prison at Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
Speculation and Extor.ion,

We have reason to know that our previous
publications on the greed of avarice have met
with the approval of The Intelligent masses
Of the people, while certain ILL., natured COM
munications from interested persons show
that the goad has touched q tender par
though II may not thus far have produced
any visible effect. II is the duty of the press
10 hurl anathemas against the grinding.
grasping system Of speculation and monopoly
just now rife In the Confederate States, and
we shall not fail to do so whenever an illus.
tration is furnished. Much has been written
and said upon the salt ques ton, the uniyer.
sal sentiment OF the people being decidedly
averse TO paying an exorbitant and unreason
aoie price for that indispensable article, and
an instance was recently communicated to US
by correspondent wherein prompt measures
were resorted to. Some time during the spring
or summer Arm In a neigh boring city con-
signed TO q merchant Of Clarksyille consid
cradle quantity Of salt. The price Of the ar
scie has varied In that place, but generally
on an ascending scale; though the later quo
mtions were some Ave dollars lower per sack
han in the city market. From some cause,
which we leave the reader to infer, the consign.
ment war recently ordered back, and the con.
signee, to whom no blame attaches, proceeded
70 re-ship the very scarce and necessary ar.
acle In question, and succeeded In sending
OF by the train, on the 9th inst, fifty sacks.
Ihere still remained sixty.nine sacks, and
mr. Henry Wood, the President of the
Roanoke Valley Railroad, positi vely inter
dictsd Its transportation over his road. The
reasons by which he was governed were that
here was no supply of salt In Clarksyilie to
meet the necessities of the people, and that,
when once In the city market, II could never
Dc gotten out of the hands OF spectators at
sny price, II the object Is, ~ alleged, TO mo
aopoitss the pork packing business, and thus
compel the country people to submit to enor.
NOUS prices TOR bacon during the coming year
Inc set OF the President may b regarded by
some persons ~ high handed, bat 1t was en-
dorsed by the almost unanimous sentiment Of
The Ularksvills community. The people there
act upon the law Of sslf- preservation, and
while they are willing TO pay fair markrt
price for the SALT, do not intend 70 be deprived
q swithout . prospect OF supply from other
sources and In this light the conduct OF Mr.
wood rises from an arbitrary proceediag 70
shs dignity Of apublic bsnefactton. The ques.
aon may again be asked, in view OF the many
Instances Of the spscuinttng mania which hays
'Alsiy been dsvslopsd--if we are to be bQrns
Gown to tue earth ~ our own people. Of what
asaifssiu b. our dsltysranos from YANKEE
domi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

A CALIFORNIA SENATOR ON THE WAR.--Sen-
ator McDougall of California made q patri.
Otic speech at the Union meeting held at
Utica, New York, last week. He said:
This is no common battle in which we are
engaged. The Southern idea is to have slaves
TO maintain the whites in a war and counsel
SO that all the whites may go 10 the war IN
less they are too old, and then they take them
for counsel. This explains the strange fact
able to bring superior forces into the field to
will not do. We must overpower them by
numbers. The first thing, to that end, is to
secure union of all men who love the Re-
p1blic.
VIZ owe much to the Republic. certain.
ly do. Beginning as poor as the poorest boy
in Oneida county, have grown to a man
who at least holds a high Office. 1t is this
freedom for all that Is the glory Of our insti-
tutions, that makes q great nation. We
have d great deal to fight for. When the
wisest man that ever lived in the tide of time
was arraigned by the people of Athens and con
demned to an ignominious dea tn, his friends
surrounded him on the night before he was
to drink the fatal hemlock, and said ." So
crates, the way Is open to you to escape, and
to find q home in some island of the Pelopo-
nessus." mo-" said the philosopher, 81
have raised children and studied the divine
al to the laws Of Athens will not violate,
l will obey those laws. Otherwise, should
be as barbarous as the men of Sicily" Is
there one In this great Republic, ocean bound,
who does not owe as much to its laws II
there ever was any Government to live for.
or to die for, 1t IL the Republic OF the United
States of North America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
More CanuonadinQ.

1t appears that porIion of the Lincolnite
navy nas D-en engaged in firing upon the al.
cient village OF urbAna, in hllodiesex
county, No. SINE damage was done 10 the:
houses. but no lives We're lost. After TINS
gallant AID heroic exploit, who Will say that
tee Federal navy cannot conquer all the
w0rlo anu The rest OF mankind:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
Accidental Shooting In C6 mp.

We learn tnat painIuI case OF acciden tai
shooting OCCURRED yesterday morning al
Crane, Isiand. though 1t is hoped that IL will
not reeult fatally. Robert CHI. dress, OF Cap
tain Mason's Chesterfield compa ny, was shot
through the body, and the same ball struck
and wounded William Graves In the arm
Mr.. Childress we understand 10 badly In
Iurec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

OccrPAr1oS or PsHsroSBrRa tKr.t BIT TIE
LiseoLxIrss.-A correspondent OF the Marion
Visitor, written from Abingdon. November
9th, says:
"a reliable gentleman, who arrived here
to-day from Russell county, brings the INTEL.
gonce that abont six thousand Lincolnites
took possession of Prestonburg last Thursday
evening. Our little army there, consisting
only OF twelve OF fourteen hundred men,
retired without Offering resistance When
last heard from they were within FIVE miles
OF Piketon. The enemy are reported to have
some dozen pieces of artillery. We have
none. Our cannon intended Tor that point
has for the last tea days been lying at Wyths-
vilie. Colonel Moore, whose regiment has
been Allied up, IL still here waiting for the
Governor to commission his regimental on
GERS and send him the arms which were to
hare been here several days ago.
1.-THE eastern part OF Kentucky IL now In
possession OF tho enemy, and their object in
so strong q force In front of
Pound Gap must be clear to every one who
has an idea Of the geography Of this part Of
Yirgtpfa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
Latest from 6avanuah-Preparations for
Repslllug the lnvaosrs.

SAVANNAH, Nov. u.-There Is nothing Of
interest occurring at Beaufort, Port Royal,
or any where else on the coast OF South Uaro-
lima, SO far as we are informed.
Everything lie quiet, although active prspa-
rations are making here and elsewhere on
the coast TO repel the invaders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
A great light is impe nding.
Attack Upon Urbana, Va, by Federal
Or steamer.

FRsp BRIcKsBuR Nov. n.-A Federal
steamer threw 40 shells into Urbana, in
Middiesex county, on Friday last, seriously
damaging church and some Of the dwell.
ings ia Urbana. The Confederates killed
two OF the Federals, and wounded Others
while the vandais were engaged in a negro
stealing expedition in fhat neighborhood Ca
the previous day. z1s-a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
The Steamer Oscssla.

GKoRaErowN, 5. @, Nov. lo-The wrecked
Federal steamer OsceOla has been overhaul
cd, and several hundred barrels of potatoes
and other vegetables, have been secured. Her
machinery will probably be saved. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
Vice President Stephens.

AuGrsTA, NOV. Il.--Vics Preaideut Stephens
arrived here O.daU He is in good health,
and hopeful Of favorable results to our arms.
and Of continued prosperity to the Confsder-
!. tie States. eE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

ACaUsrA, Nov. II The report has Deea cur
rent here tor the past day or two, that black
flags have been hoisted at savannah, Charles
ton, and other places on the coast, " hich io,.i-
Gates that mo quarter will DO given To In
yaders, and no quarter will be asked >"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12


OaAaLAsfss, Nov. II .-Ihe Csnri~, ~ this
neTnte9, says that ~ loss q Fort Waiher
- suppoesd 70 have been 100 In Killed and
woundHd. as
The defsnces Of Fort walker aud Hay Poll
wsrs gaIlsntly executed.
The nre Of the enemy was terrinc.
One Of the large Federal stsamsrs was
struck twice. much isjared, ana lowed OF.
Another Was fred and supposed to BE- de-.
stroyed.
Oniy two msn wsre wounded Ct tho nay
Point Battery.
A part Of the time tbs ensmy's shot And
she'll equalled enc hundred per minute.
The Mercury. OF this morning, says 1t was re !.
ported On yesterday that the FsdsraIs occupy
the small town Of Beaufort, but the PspOrtfs
doubted
The planters on the coast are destroying
quan tities of cotton. to prevent 1t from TALL
ing into the hands Of the Federals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

@ EQUESTRATION . I'll CE - tassu.e
~ bsen appointed BY the Judge Of the District
Court Of the Confederate States Of Amsres for the
Eastern District Of Virginia the Receiver foa he
District d. signated In the Of said EAs,~r
District Of Virginia made by said Court, ~ No s,
and composed Of the couDt,es Of Aibesnaris, , lu-
wanna, Louisa. 6oochland, Hanover, Henrac0, TN
Guiding that part Of the City Of Richmond lying
westward Of llth street IN said casy, New kapI
0ha1lss City. james CITY. Qncludtne ths cry Of
Williamsburg,) Wsrwick, York, Elisabeth City,
and King william. hereby notify svssy Attorney.
Agent Farmer, Partner. Tustee, or other rArsoas
holding or controlling. within said Dfstriet, any
lands, tsnsments OF heredtamsnts, gooAs, OF chat
tails. nshta eredita o. any interest ttseu Of o.
fos any alien enemy Of tbs Conledess1s Ststes Of
AmsrieA speedily 70 inform me sf he sans, and 70
rcnder 70 me- IN occount theesof, end, % for q
practicable, 70 place ths same in my AandA ApY
such person wlfally failing 70 Do 90 wiz - suilsy
II = high nisdemeanoS end liAbls 70 b. indicted
convicted. Aned and tuprsousd, - provided BY law
and also notify each and every eitzen Of shs Con
fsdsrsts States speedily 10 give tnfcguasauo - ma
- be b required BY lawD Of any aaA a Ind.
teDsansnts and hersditansents, good and skattIoH
lights and credits within The said Dlstsies - al
every right and iotsrsat therein hsld owns9 md
oossssssd a. enjoyed y g e.: any 81 aEsu
enemy. HENRY L BROOKH.
Rseslve1 log Diststes 10. 3.
~ Ny od1es y room No. Z, D~l0in1 Djoah
fronting hama q" RsahmonA - e-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

the Faghtat Belmont Io.--An Attack r.
peces0 1t PooaAentas-0sn. JEFF. 1houp-
son Hard Pressed, -.
MEMPHIS, Nov. u.-Ucl. Tappan reported
the following list of killed aud wounded. In
the Arkansas Regiment, at the recent Lastie
In Missouri, opposite TO Columbus, KY. ~
Kaled-Messrs. Sanford. Eulkerson Flynn.
Harris, Lamb, Rose, Wagner. Morgan, IN ifier,
Watkins, Fiipren, Urga. lorris, and Carri-
gan.
WoHnded-Messrs. Gamble, Harron, Noble,
Robertson. Cook. Wilkinson, Hill, Gum
mings, Hyde, Darcus. James Smith, Charles
Smith, Highland, Bismouth, Sands, Ragland,
Penix, Moody, Hughes, Hawkins, Busby,
James and William Bcnsalls, Dalton, and
Leon.
Issssias-Twen.y-, TIRES are repeated mi.s-
ing. ats
A participator in the fight says he saw only
one man Of Marks's Regiment In dying con.
dition. and he was an Indian. The Regiment
was only engaged In pursuit of the vaudals.
The Lincoinitss numbered 1000, and were
picked men, but they were badly whipped.
A telegraph from Deafa, Ark, received
yesterday, says that Gen. Eoriand expected
an alta at Pocahon tas every boar from
1900 Eederals.
Jen. Thompson has been hard pressed, but
IL safe az Little Rock with 81, 900 men.
Gen. Fremont is at Springfield With 40 900
men.
A great 6Sht in i'm ra udinv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12
.wK1anrs ARR MsA.u. rs' II ,ns Co.rsp

''WRIaArs AHD MnAsURKs" II IHB CoHP1DnR.
ArH STATES "A suegestion, we believe was In.
PRODUCED into the Macon Convention for Il re-
form in the system and languaee Of weights
and measures In the south. The labor OF
making these divisions ON philosophical
basis and devising peSfect and analogous
nomenclature has heen performed by the
French with singular acateness and sxnctness
The spherical distance from the equator TO
the poles has been carefully MsOertained to -
5,l3o, 74o toses ieet u, 4J9l00, 900 parts This
divided by 10000. 600 parts Giv.s the metre,
(which 10 3o,37l-l, 000 English inches \ This
IL the unit OF their measures OF length ia
square and cube are taken ~ surface, capaci-
", and solidity. The grammar, which is thc
unit Of the French weights, IL tho Tooth part
q q cubic metre IT =. - degrees tsnpsrasaIs
Ing point OF frozen water The litre, French.
for measuring capacity, h the cube Of one
tenth OF metre. The terms for lnultiplytpa
are Greek those for dividing are Ls&in A
simpler or more exact system cannot be de-
vised We could adjust ours from nstnrai oh
jec.s, such % the seed Of tobacco or cotton. az
even the Nbre OF 50 island cotton. Hut the
present compiler tables Troy weight, Avotr.
Butter weights, are indslsusibls, except that
they are In NE, Whilst our mAasures are
equally g. bad. Long measnre, Superficial
measnIe, Cubic Of solid measnrs. Liquid meAs
sore. Dry measure, and Wood measase-efsry
: New names aud nsw coins Tor our stanA-
ards, struck By ourselves. abroGatlng On iirs.
" thu name OF evesy tnetTum~ns which q now
ssToy the hadgss Of or infssiority. L. -
hAp9iem 81 1ys and blood, throueh vhich ~
Ars passing, enable ~ - speak : nov ~ sosre
- our e1chsnee with ths vOrld. Woaro o.
the banks o. ~ stesnal sdsltvessnce ffcn
bondage let ~ spssk with new tosg1es -
~ lot recall oar form ssrvitndo 81 aay
word whicA y ussd hy hat yaoe and 0oyeg1
meat wnoee cearse towards - ought tesalAhs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-12

u ECEIvER,S NOTICE
III TON OF THE PROPERTY AND
EEfEOTS OF ALIEN ENEMIEE.-I. the

EFFECTS OF ALIEN ENEMIEE.-f, the
uudersigred, Reeeiver for the counties Of Grange,
Stafford 6potsy lvanis. dDc,udiDg tie, tow.. a
Frederick -bsrg,) Caroline, King George, Westmcya
land, Richmond, Northumberland, ancastsr. Es-
seq, Middlessx. Matthew'S, King L Queen, ana
Gloucester do hereby notify each ard ssery a.tor.-
ney, agent, former partner trustee. corporation or
officer thereof or other person holding contrnlins
any lands. tenemouts, or heroditameEts, goods a.
chsttels. rights or credits, any interest therein
within the counties and town Aforesaid of or sSr
any allen enemy Of the Confederate Sas'es d; Ane
sica, speedily aud without delsy TO g!vs ipsorma-
ton Of the same to ne, the undersigned, Rer~ives
afov esaid, and TO render account Of the sama
and, tn SO far II It 90 practicable 10 place the aams
u nv hands or under my control. which sald ssvo
rA matters and things th6y and every one Of then,
arc hereby warned and edmsn' shed 70 do srd per-
form under the pain and penalty az indictment aud
conviction for high misdsmesnor and Of ana
not exeoedg i've thousand dollars and On irnpris-
onmeDt for Sot longer than ok nonths, md Of b.
ne sued for double tho amount Of the property Of
he alien enemy held By than OF subject 70 their
control 14
And I, the undersigned, do hsssby further wan
and ad1nouish each and cvery citizen Of the sa,d
Confederate States, speedily and without deisy to
give Information 70 me, (ss he Ia b. Law specially
snjoined and required TO del of any and every lands
tene1nents, and hsredit& vents, goods and chstteis
rights and cresiits within the cousties srd 4. wn
aforesaid, and Of every right and interess therein
which he or they may know or hase reason 70 BE-
Hsve are held owned. possessed or enjoyed b. or
for, any guch alien ereny.
VA. NAURY, Receives.
0c IL -d,eWkEWtm -'r-',-T ~, ure, We.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11

are just now SO rampant with Secession
There is bound to be a general exodus of
farmers and laborers from the Gland O. cot.
TOM so long as that demon of diseord, hui
man slavery. remains. Kansas will receive
a large number of those people this year,
and would get more if it were not for the
fact that Missouri is in front of us, with
the sweet-seented memories of 1856 yet re-
manning. to make her terror to Free State
settlers. The Northern people are going to
be too much occupied with the War to think
of doing much emigrating this year. After
the war there will be rush Westward from
both North and South
Meanwhile let us get ready for 'em-
have something to sell. plenty to eat, and
nice farms TO attract. There should be
no evidences of the Drouth left to greet The
emigration of next season.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11

The Drouth and the War taken together,
could not but affect Kansas unfavorably the
present season in regard to emigration; but
we are glad to be able to record that not
withstanding both these dire calamiries,
Kansas is receiving considerable emigration
from both North and South. and mostly OF
the right stripe = farmers, with money
enough to purchase farms and stock them
properly. The heaviest emigration to Kan
sas the present season--and probably fol
many seasons to come-will be from the
South, and heaviest from those States that
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR.
M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS.

FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DIR.
MLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
Mr.. Jonathan Houghman, of West Union, Park
county, Illinois, writes to the proprctors, Flem-
ing Bros. of Pittsburgh, that he suffered greatly
from severe AMI protracted attack of Fever and
Ague, and was completely restored to health by
the use of the Liver Pills alone. These Pills I'M
questionably possess great tonic properties, and
can be taken with decided advantage for many
diseases requiring invigorating remedies but the
Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as means of re-
storing disorganized Liver to healthy action
hence the great celebrity they have attained. The
numerous formidable diseases arising from dis
eased Liver, which SO long bafied the skill of the
most eminent physicians of the United States, are
now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the distin-
guished physician whose name this great medi-
cine bears-a name which will descend to pos
terity as one deserving Of gratitude. This invalu-
able medicine should always be kept within reach;
and on the appearance of the earliest symptoms
of diseased Liver, it can be safely and usefully
administered.
B- Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
MLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS.
manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of PITrs
BURGH, Pa There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pils,now before the public. DE- NJ Lane s
genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vcrrni-
fuge, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine tcithout the signaturecf
[6l FLEMING BROS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-05-11
Administrator,s Notiee.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin
In istration have been granted the undersigned
on the estate of Sarah Mccullough, late of Mad
ison~ County. State of Kansas, bearing date
April 1st, 1861. Therefore, this is to notify
ali persons having claims against said estate that
they required to present them for allowance
within one year from the date of said letters, or
they may be preeluded from any benefit Of such
estate, and if not presented within three years
from the date of said letters, they viii be forever
debarred. W. L. MCCULLOUGH,
1924 Administrator.
April 25 1861