davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

consfY. on TIE asRb MaRtmA
The people arc requested to meet at the COURT
HOUSE, in Amelia county, on SATURDAY, the
2arl OF March, Ia take into consideration the con
ttuon of public affairs. The great disrust aud
disturbance produced by the condue, OF the Peds
raj Government. and the iaertless of portion OF
the States, rendering it necessary thai popular
opinion should stimulate the action OK political
bodies.
nh ls-2tA MANY CITIZENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

sg oGiy..-Housekeepers who regard
domestic economy ~ al item OF consideration.
should use SEMPLGS INFALLiBLE BAKING
POW DER, for bread, bEcGwheat, and batter
cakes, pestry. sc, aud save, thereby time labor
aud expense. a well as insure good bread.
For sale by Dru ggists and GrucArs. NH 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
SERVANTS FOR HIRE.

NO. SEanISTR ESS AND LADY'S
"a CHAM BERMAID FOX SALE am aathoI-
lied 10 sell privately, 10 remain in the city Of
Richmond, young GIRL. who j. said - be
frst-tate SEAMSTRESS and isdy's CHAMBER
MAID She j. good IRON Err and WASHER.
bargain can be had IN the girl, If immediate ap-
plicltiOn be made to no. y. L1A Z. Agent,
mn is-ts Metropolitan Hall.
yrOR IEIRE-A smart MULATfu BOY, who is
l. very handy in The dining room He wonId be
very useful dining room or house servant 10 a
gentleman Apply at PHILLIPS
ia lets Once, 18th ST., betw Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
Bosroy. March 1s.-Arrived, schr Ric
"a new SPRING AHD SUMMER

Va SON, MERcHAST TkILoR, 30 Broad st.,
--ls.. opposite Hirsch's Trimming Store, Invites
the ;ltteation Of his friends, ana the public in
general, TO his new and elegant stock or SPRING
AND SUMNER CLOTHING, lately selected by
himself, at the Nortbe markets. Having Fought
his Goods for cash, and taken advantage Of the
present deraGge6 state of business affairs he feels
assured that he can otter 10 his friends everything
ia his line at prices which will meet the most
ultra demands. He only solicits call from all
in want OF CHEAP, GOOD and STYLISH CLOTH
ING. Having engaged practical Cutter, ca
latter mysel! Of turning out Garments equal If
not better and cheaper, than any Clothing House
in this citv, NH 20-Im*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

DIR. III. WYTHE DAVIS offers
S~lra his services In the practice OF MEDl-
CINE and SURGERY TO the citizens Of Richmond
and vicinity.
Ega oPfIe&-Corner Of Marshall street and Brook
Avenue. nh 20-iw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

60, AT 4 MEETING OF Tf.ECOCN-
Do Gil OF The CITY Of RiCRM0Np. held
on MON DAY, the nth day OF March, iStl, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resoired, That the following gentlemen he ap-
pointed 10 superintend the Charter Elections, to
be held on Wednesday, the Sd day OF april ISL ::
For MONROE WARD-Thomas II. Jones, Charles
II. Pow oil, tn Boudar, L. u CaDell, and Francis
J. Smith, Commissioners and WIN. y. Kelley,
Conductor. Election 10 be held at Lacy's shop.
For MADISON WARD-E. Sheppersou, James II .
Grant, Il. n Gwathmey, q. w. Randolph, and
Wyatt NJ. Elliott, Commissioners; and Z. II Chalk
Hail.
FOR JEFFERSON WARD-Ioseph Brummel. l..
Libby, J. j, Wilson, T. E. Word, aud A. F picot,
Commissioner; and K. r. Seal, Conductor. Election
TO be held at Market Hall ACopy-Tests:
NH 2o-tde TH0S. LAWSON, C. C. l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

NgILLIN cry GOODS.
ANDERSON, GREEN & HALVES
Would Announce to the public that they have
made ample preparations for meeting the wants OF
their customers and Tho trade generally, and that
they are now receiving full and Well assorted
stock of MILLINERY GOODS. Their stock con-
sirts in part Of
BONNET RIBBONS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FRENCH AND BL0NDERUCHES,
BONN En SILKS, GRAPE, &C.
STRAW GOODS. --rhey would particularly call
attention to their stock of STRAW and SILK BON
NETS, Misses HATS, FLATS, Sc.emb racing; many
styles. No. 101 MAIN STREET.
n. B.-No Goods at rotail nah l4-2w
NTOTICE.-Messrs. FISHER j SHEPHERD
~ having, by deed OF trust, conveyed to me- as
trustee all claims. stock Of goods, &c, for cor
tain purposes this is to notify all persons indebt-
ed to make payment Immediately to me. in per-
in nay absence from the city, (at any ti!Be)
to Mr.. T.. T. WINSTON, who is authorized to re-
ceiye dues. it is important To close the trust,
aud hope all indebted Will come forward and
pay up, rs longer Indulgence cannot be given.
NH lain A. l.. SHEPHERD, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

NH Got Cor 10th and Gary SIS, on the Peck.
glS 0On HoRTH OF CL0iItiNG AND
- b.cOV GENTS FURNlsAINj GOODS FOR
SALE At COST FOR CASH, re CLOSE TuT HOLE
STOCk.-ihe Subscriber has advices from the
proprietor to offer the whole stock on hsud,
above noticed, and invites attention to the assert
meut, knowing The opportunity an excellent
to purchase good ta5rlcs made mp in the best M Ii
ner. The stock has ali beer made up within the
last SIX eight utonths, aud presents rare o9por-
tuuities. Dress, FroGf and Business Goats: Doe
skin and Fancy CASH mere Pants; Cashmere, Mar
settles, SILK ana Cashmere Vets. A $50 shirts
Drawers, Hand kerchieis, Gloves, Socks, ShawIs
Collars, Neck-'iies and Sc,.rts. = Il selected at
the best markets FOR retail trade.
Merchants visiting the city Tor Spring purchases
are invited to an examination, we think money
be made, and we Offer these Inducements for
the purpose OF raising money
". D. TCPMAN, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MaRca 10, 1861.

High Water THIS day Wednesday, at III o'e,k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

A am anxious to close up my present buairess
by the lst Of april, | Will, from this day, offer
GREAT GAINS.
20 4 CASH
All who want CHEAP GOODS, will call, ex-
anime, aud see for themselves, ut 20 Main Il.
JOHN l.. nMlT HER,
Richmond. 9th Feb. 1861. fe 2j-in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

4 fOk \ FLANIEHS.~-I EAYa I1"r 70 SIVUIps
- fail suppiy Of all taa best CORN fLAh EAn
in use-iucluji AK Sinelairs; Roau's, vita @ean1
alta ehp.ent; smery's, aad CaFdweiFs; Also ioI
garden purposes. the English No, l. ana We
Wes,harsaeld SEED Sewers Tho attention IL
the readers of the Dispatch is inyied TO ny In
proved wELI.-fiX1UkE, with ssltozngtylnR
bucket which is at once the hes; and the ehespe7'
angsment ever made for drawing water tfnih
wells or eisterns. IL is 50 portable a. baitsI'
and so easy OF operation that ohIld can Work u.
Orders ara solicited II. N SMITH,
NH u-aim ia Maia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

~ AN fED-fo exchange for ATE STOCK
~ some valuable TENEMENT PROPERTY in
aspehe-ter, 10 the centre Of the busin part OF
me town, on Main street, now paying about 10 per
son.. payable monthly on what is asked for it,
As paying Investment, or In regard 10 it's pro-
srective vaiue, il is equally desirable. A bargain
may be had by addressing, or calling on
nh is-atk A. L. ROWEy Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20

IVAN IED-The Butchers, Grocery Keepers,
w and others. to know that JOHN DOES has
for sale three SPRING WAGONS, made expressly
| for city use; Those Wagons must be sold this
to corner 9.h and Broad streets nh is-si#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
Watts

"ANTED.--A wOMAN to do small family
W washing. and assist " it'll tn house work -
Apply atthe GRAPES Restaurant, IS Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-20
1,iIiRr i.lsnM.. SHIRT t,.,sa. .Is-E -.

fs'O LADIES EARRING TI0URNENG.-
! Two hundred sup }lior Black -Bprdered Linen
| !idki 5. OF the finest texture, worth from 81 to
| st.25, bought at auction, II be OF this week
for only soc. each. This lot is really bargain
| often to be met with. Call soou at
| EZEk!LL'S, 81 Main St,
mi, tIsrrs- a
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One Square, ten lines or less. S1 for the first
on. 5O cents for each one following.

advertisements may be renewed at any time by paving for composition, S1 per 1000 ems.
 Dsplayed advertisements charged for the space occupied.
 Transient advertisements, one square (10 lines or less) for the first insertion, $l; Each subsequent insertion, 50 cts. Payable when Ahe advertisement is discontinued.
 Persons advertising by contract, will be re- strcted to their legitimate business, and all notices, etc., charged as transient advertise ments
 Personal advertisements, if admissible. will be charged double the above rates, and must be paid for in advance.
 Publications intended to advance private in- terest, will be charged at the regular rates of advertising.
 Simple announcements of Deaths, when the facts are furnished will be published as items of news but obituary notices and tributes of res pect will be charged for as adverti sements, at half the usual rates.
 fsy- Announcing candidates for State and District offices, ST; County offices, S5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 RY~ Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pelsvns ,..al,ing the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 Ng~ Political circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 Gy~ Advertisements not ordered for spe- ctIed tlale, will be inserted till forbidden, and  charged for accordingly.
 Rsy" All advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

F.
 FoRr SMITH. Arrives Mondays and Thurs days at ? p. m. Leaves Tuesdays and Satur- days at 10 p. m
 EASTERN MAIL.-Arrives by river Tues days and Thursdays at 4 a. m. Leaves Thurs days and Saturdays at 6 a. m.
 SAM HALE.-Capt. c. w. Coles--arrves at Des Arc on Tuesdays, from Napoleon, and touches here for her downward mails on Thurs days, from Jacksonport. AasA
 kANAWHA VALLEY--Capt. D. B. Price arrives at Des Arc from Memphis on Thurs days. and touches here again on Saturdays for her downward mails, from Jacksonport1 SEARcY.-Arrives Tuesdays at 6 p. m.- Leaves Mondays at ' a. m. sG1sa
 BRowNsvILLE.-A Saturdays at D. m. Leaves Fridays at ' a. Tn. COTTON PLANT.-Arrives Saturdays at II a. m. Leaves same days at 12 p. m.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
CHU RICHES.

DEs ARC STATIoN-- METHODIST EPISCOPAL CT in charge. Divine service every Sunday at II o'clock also, at night.
 BAPTIST CHURcH---corner of Erwin and Park streets--Elder NEEpHAM HOLLAND. Divine Service every Lords Day at II o'clock. Also, at night. t
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH--corner of Buena Vista and Thornhill streets. Rev. D. L. GRAY. Preaching every 2d and 4th Sabbath in each month.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. !

.
 Supreme Court. n ae F. H. English, Chief Justice. L F. F. ". ts,pen,,a' comntoa''{ Associate Justices. J. l.. Holowelb Attorney General. Luke F. Barber, Clerk and Reporter.
 Federal Court. David Pingo, Judge.
 Eastern Dishict. afg - -, District Attorney. ef J. G. Halliburton, Marshal. Richard Searcy, Clerk. t
 Western District. Granville Wilcox, District Attornev.fie ~ James M. Brown, Marshal. g John B. Ogden, Clerk.
 Cancery Court dt Little Rock. U. M. Rose, Chancellor. $ snai Gorden N. Peay, Clerk and Receiver. .ag
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
MALE ACADEMY N,
 North Mt. Pleasant, MARSHALL COUNTY. MISS.
COL. J. M. BURNEY,.. Principal.


 COL. J. M. BURNEY,.. Principal.
 A. M. BURNEY, .... .... ...... Assistant. THIS School opened on Monday, ,&HM
 3d September. esal. .sIgsas North Mount Pleasant is seven s.s- miles South of Lafayette Depot, ely on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, in the midst of an intelligent, moral and wealthy community.
 No intoxicating drinks are sold within five miles of this village, their sale being pro- hbited by special Act of the Legislature, and enforced by unanimous vote of the citizens. The government of the School will be pa- rental, impartial and kind, but at the same time strict. Implicit obedience to the laws of the Academy, will be required of the pu- pils. Every possible attention will be given to the moral, mental and physical training of the students, and every effort made to render their stay here pleasant and comfortable.
 Col. Burney has been regularly engaged in teaching in MAURY CoUNTY, TENNESSEE, for 12 years, and A. M. Burney in the same place for years. All branches of study are as fully taught in this Institution, as in any simi- lar institution in the South. The Teachers are NATIVE Southerners. The Teachers will be prepared to take charge of and accommo- date students from distance with board after January 1st, 1861. For particulars ad- dress Col. ]. M. BURNEY, North Mt. Pleasant, Mississippi.
 1 The Boarding Department vii! be under the direction of the Rev. B. +. Eddins and Lady. Boarding, Washing, Fuel and Lights, fifty dollars, per session of five months.
 TUITION AS FOLLOWS: PRIMARY CLAss.-( FIRsT) Spelling, Reading and Defining. ............ ...... .... SIP % SECOND CLAss.-Penmanship Primary Geog- raphy, Eng fish. Grammar com menced, &1c 15 % THIRD CLASS. s.-Physical and Moral Sciences, Vattel's Law of Nations, Sec. 20 % FOURTH Mathematics, Latin, Greek and French ...... ...... 20 % For Board and Tuition, one-half will be re- quired in advance, the balance at the close of 1 the session.
 Students will be charged from time of en- trance till close of the session. Deducticn will be made in case of protracted sickness.
 J. W. WFORD, Pres't.
 J. D. SALE, M. D., Sec'y. nop21-1y* Board of Trustees.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06

GMPROy ED PROPERTY ON HUE
 MA yISTA STREET FOR sAHE.3 :. THE East half of LOT No 6, Block 9, on Bueha Vista street, in Des Arc, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. The building was formerly occupied byJ. ". Wallace, as a Family Grocery. The location is one of the pest Tn town. For terms, &c., apply to
 Jan lS-tfl J. c. MORRILL,.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. Henry M. Rector, Governor William R. Miller, Auditor Public Accounts. John l. Stirman, Secretary of State. Oliver Basham, State Treasurer. J. F. Ritchie, Land Attorney and S. Collector. John M. Harrell, Solicitor General.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-07-06
CONFEDERACY OFFICIALS.
PRESIDENT ]:
PRESIDENT: JEFFERSON DAVIS, of Mississippi.

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS, of Georgia.
 CABINET:
 RoBT. TooMBs, of Ga, Secretary of State, c. C. MEMMINGER, of s. C., Sec. of Treasury. L. P. WALKER, of Ala, Secretary of War. J. II. REAGAN, OF Texas, Postmaster Gen'f J. P. BENJAMIN, of La, Attorney General. HowELL Conp, of Ga, President of Congress. J. J. HoopER, Of Ala, Secretary of Congress.
, 1861-06-27

III there Is anVthing more oC)ecnOnaoie tnAn
another In the usages Of our latter DAY Demo
eracy, u 2 t1e application Of the eFamP 70 the
rank and ME Of IL party while the brand deslg-
mated by the experts Of the Territorial ConVen'
ton Is aiiixed. Inc cFan1P' IN common Pari"nee'
means asort Of gate known 70 hrmeFs and STOCK
rAisers' IL Is 50 constructed as 70 smut against
q strong wah or ience' leaving very small space
into which bullock can % iOrced and secured
Ihen' while securely hxed beyond It's power 70
move or avert IL tho herds'nan SPPiies inc hos
brand Of tho owner Of claimant NOW ior tae
simile in pOht'cs' Inc cramp means resolution
, 1861-06-27

nit; others Intellectually oppose; each deter
mines to turn the tables at some future convention
by similar imposition. But the rank and file
Of the party have nothing to say-GOr whyH The
destiny Of their vote was forecast by the adoption
Of that resolution in tho primary convention
like the bullock in the cramp, he has no choice as
to what brand he would wear, although il con-
sign him to the fair fields Of the provident farmer
or to tho barren hills Of the inprovident herds.
man.
Voters Of the Democratic party, are you pre-
pared to suffer yourselves thus ignObly to be
disposed Of year after year? DoyOu not realize
that the conventions, under the rulc Of political
hucksters, do not reflect your preferences, while
they have you hampercd with this resolution
adopted in your primary conventions? It's no
credit To your manhood or intelligence to be thus
passivcly driven, while protesting democracy
into the party cramp, thereby giving into the
hands Of party herdsnen the power to fix the
destiny Of your vote and steal your iranchise-a
fact the very opposite Of the definition Of the
great and popular name under which you enroll
yourselves: DemOcr0cysr, Serf' is an appcllation
more befitting the man who dares not designate
his preference by his vote at the ballCt-box be-
cause Of party uSages. But says ono, 1t is
necessary in order to secure the great principle
ol the party Secure BcelZebub! aud it docs
elFectualy where it creates an Oligarchy Of polit
ical huckstcTs. We can scarcely have a better
defined form Of Ills Satanic Majesty than is found
in the roaring politician, who is at the top o.
every convention and at the tail Of every Office
holder.
Citizens, vote for whom you please, ignoring
al party trammcls, and thus compel the party
at all times to put at your head men Of your firs
choice, who can carry the popular esteem along
with tho votes Of the party. If you would L'
Democrats, be 80 In tho prOper acceptationO th'
term. An opportunity is now afforded to mani
fest your disapprobatiOn Of the corruption whici
has crcpt into your conventions, and which seek
to place bad mon in power while it rObs you
the free usc Of your franchise. NBy voting a
this time for VIM. II. Wallace for Delegate t.
Congress, you rebuke the party leaders who hav'
so misreprcsented you in convention. Col. Wal
lace, although differing from you in some degre,
as to political principles, will not in this capacity
misrepresent you, 80 Ear as his duty and tn
carrying out Of those principles are concerned
4 party man is not demanded for this position
except SO far as is necessary to be loyal to tn
Union, and to give to the Government, in this il
scvsrest trial, his unqualified support. Such
man is found in Col. Wallace, upon whom al
may unite without scruplc.
, 1861-06-27

CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.--The 81. Louis Re
publican thinks the people of California and Ore
gon may consider themselves fortunate that there
is no danger of their soil becoming any part Of the
seat Of war. They may pursue their usual avoca-
tons undisturbcd by the roar Of cannon or sharp
crack Of musketry. ThOy will Propably suffer
less, too, from the stratcning influences Of hard
times, than the inhabitants Of the States cast
Of the Rocky Mountains. California and Or, gon
may be well termed, in q double sense, the
Pacific States"
, 1861-06-27

J. y. Knapp, donation. n............oO 900
- Murphy, unsurveycd. .........2 200
Bennett CrCecy, pre.emption act lS4l, 1877
Putnam lays. Observation-Disclosures 200
$9S7
With the exception Of the last, receipts signed
by Mr.. Garfcldc show that they were paid and
he has acknowledged the receipt Of the whole.
In our opinion, he did not pay the above men.
toned sums for the reason that he did not IN.
tend to account for the money.
Respectfully, &c,
Your obcdient servant,
(SigneD ISAAC ". SIXTH,
P.s.-Mr. Van Cleavc will make scpSsSto Re.
port
Here follow two suits instituted at the Iast
term Of tho Court at Olympia for the recovery
Of these illegally received aud unjustly retained
sums Of money, both Of which, as will DO pcr.
coived, w.re decided against him -
David Parker vs.. Selucius Garfclde-Jpas.
ment rendered March 23d, 1851, against deIeSS.
tlant for the sum Of four hundred dollars, Win
legal interest from date Of Judgment
Jacob and William PfocbstCl vs. Selucius
Garhelde--Judgment rendered March 2Sd, 1851
against defendant for the sum Of two hundred
and Iiity-eight dollars, with legal interest from
date Of judgment.
Executions issued out of The Clerks Office IN
said causes on the 10th day Of April, 1861, di.
rccted 10 the Sheriff Of Thurston County, and
afterwards TO wit, on the 23d day of MAY, lSGN
VIM. Billings, Sheriff Of Thurston County, Ie.
turned said executions with the following return .
"N0 PROPERTY FOUND"
WILLIAM BILLINGS,
| Sheriff Thurston COUNTY
This is copied from the Court record, and Ger.
tilted by Andrew j. Moses, Clerk. It appears
that few weeks since, however, a portion cE
the above executions was paid, still leaving up.
wards Of two hundred dollars due.
Not the least Interesting Eature Of this er.
poSo is the fact that the Sheriff, after searching
diligently from the 10th Of April to the 28d Of
May, was totally unable to find any property
belonging TO Mr.. Gariicldc. Though he has q
family with him, he does not possess single ar.
tiClc Of household furniture; having boarded at
q hotel during the whole period Of his temporary
sojourn in the Territory. When our people BE-.
stow upon lin the honor and cmolumcnts ho
seeks through their suffagCs, having no interest
here aul no membranes, hc will he prepared 10
bid farewell alike to creditors and to Washington
Territory. Upon this wo will stake our exist.
encc. ......... .--Hs
Without further remark, we commend the
matter ard the man 10 the sober consideration
of our citizens
, 1861-06-27

HotLowAYs PMS the most eFfectual remedy
for Bowel Complaints and Disorders Of the
Stomach.-At this season Of the year, when
these complaints arc 40 prevalent, there Is no
better remedy than Hollowny's Pills, whether rs
q preventive or cure. When taken In moderate
doses, and strict attention is paid to diet. the
worst cases will be relieved. The strengthening
properties Of these Pills restored the impaired
tone Of tho stomach, and cleanse the liver.
Nothing 90 good has been discovered for the
cure Of persons suffering from . long residence
in hot climates, and they snrpaSs every other
medicine for general family use. They have the
hsppicst effect on the stomach and srcretiuns,
promoting digestion and gently stimulating The
torpid bowels.
, 1861-06-27
LAND OFFICR AFRAIRs.

It will be remembered that during last winter,
Mr.. Isaac W. Smith, late Register Of the Land
Ofice at Olympia, published = statement which
had been called for BY the head Of the Depart
ment at Washington, which statement exhibited
Mr.. GarHelde in not very enviable cOlOrs; cs-
tablshing the fact as il did, that he was a de-
fhulter to settlers Of the country to tho amount
Of $1,000. Since then, other receipts have como
in, one Of them from California, showing his do.
falcation to be much greater than was first
stated and II is not known how many more
may be yet outstanding.
In compliance with second rcQuistion from
the head Of the Department, Mr.. Register Smith
which has been furnished to US by friend IN
Olympia, as folOws:-
LAND 0TFIcE, OLYMPIA, W. T.,
June 9Th, 1861.
Commissioner Ge,lerGI Land Office,
Washington, D. c.:
SIR: In your letter Of Sept. ~, 1860, tho Re.
gister and Receiver at this office arc ordered "a
report on certain payments not accounted for by
Nj. Garlielde, late Receiver Of public moneys.
The enclosed printed statements comprsc q
full statement Of tho whole matter, SO far as Il
was then known to nc, with the answer made
by Mr.. Gariicldc.
Since the date Of the printed statement, IhavC
asceTtAinod that payment Of $500 was made
by Putnam Hays in 1857. Mr.. Gariiclde &C.
knowledsed the receipt Of the money, but ! have
no means Of ascertaning the date.
On the Claims Of David Parker and William
and Jacob Proehstcl, he was sued and judgment
rendered at the last term OF Court, but still owCi
$500 to the Proebstcls
lie has promised to Pay the whole amount
and We have therefore deferred cur import bu
as am about TO retire from Office, dcem il nc
ccssary 10 report the amounts still due. Thcl
| are
To J and W Prych-Ie'. pre- crnFun cain. Spa