davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

IIEYRY d. MINER AUCTIoNEER sALEsRooM 81
~ Nassau street opposite the Post oilicc.-MINEE
SOMERVlLLE will sell at auction, Friday, May 49, mt
eleven ocnck at their asro0 Nassau street by order
Of assignee. tho entire Stock and Fixtures of broadway
Segr aud Sample Room cd 10 saesroom Tor con.
yenene sale consisting Of large quantiy q hue ha;
Scars, variety OF genuine Meerschaun aud
Greenwood Pipes Soking and Chewing Tobaccos Tobacco
Bags and Pouches sc two large glass showcases sgnr
Cases. Tobacco Jars; also largo and hne In Ian
Figure cost. three months ago SO sample room stock
consisting Of fine Wines aud Liquors In casks and glass
genuine Imported Champagne, In baskets and casks sar.
dlnca. In 4 aud n hoxos dc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
ITENRY H. LEEDS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COy.LEC.
I'll HON OF OIL, PAINTINGS

HENRY IT. LIZ n co. viii sell auction on Friday,
May ~ al II O'Clock, in the gallery over the salesrooni
No. % Nassau str collection of OIL amt
embracing private gallery Of gentleman who
much eand great In their chase Ia Earopc aud
elsewhere, coulainin. works OF hi hest It,
Among them arc Robbie. OF Brassel. his chef dgusrc
Uasancevsr, his last great work. Van SaenGonk, Baum
lariner, shay Sgr De Brakiaer, Montont, yerhooyy
Macs. Eofo: splendid set OF four n b. j. r. Tat
grand lanls CAPE by Kcax Koek Shslfout, Akkersdyke
Notcrman, Pas ,nor LeiAerk >tro,el Boding,n =. q
iancss Ehr.nser De essr George r. Brown, Kensen Van
Beest, Cer.c Rcnac., Knapp, Ilnsss W. W. Brown and
others Of great merit. They exhibition ss
above undoubtedly hr u sale made in many years,
vcra Of them costing 81 900 enci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
800. VIC hlnl altcr -. ,.oua
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES Oh MORE,
sPECIAL NOTICE.

embla ling very large assortment
teceged h.. week from the principal manufacturers IN View
England and New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

NTlXON'S ROYAL. CIRCUS,
IN PALACE GARDEN,
FOURTEENTH STREET AND a,XTH AVENUE:
THIRD WEEK Of lilE GREAT sgGcEss Or THIS
THURSDAY, NAY -. AND ALL THE WEEK.
EVERY EVENING. AT O'CLOCK.
CON. FODTE
COL SMALL,
the wonder and delight % the
LADIES AND CHILDREN,
who crowd ITO masn!i. ent pavilion a. each
OF THEIR UNIQUE PERI FINANCES.
NEW lEArl RES NEW ATTRACTIONS
MR.. FRANCOIS SEAGRi6r
MR. ALEXANDER ZANFRErTA. =
IN their nimtable Comic own acts.
THE GREAT SILT ACT
THE BEAUTIFUL MILL MARIE.
MIR. STOKES AND HIS WAR HORSE GEN. SCOTT.
sam IATHROP w. II. PENNY.
- MR. ROSS, MR.: oDELLE,
MIR. sTICKNEY, AND HOST or TALENT
JACK THE GIANT KILLER.
Doors open at 2 rnd2 Performance to commence half
hour after openings
Evening entertainment over by quarter past TO-
Stages aud cars TO ali parts Of ihe city aud ferlcs
Admi sion 25 cents. served seats 90 cents
Children TO reserved seats, Is cents.
Children to AT ernoon performances, IL cents.
In rehearsal, and viii he produced immediately
CINDERELLA, IN ALL IT'S MAGNfpICENCE.
yVANTED-rIFTY YOUNG LADIES FOR THE BAL.
let Apply AZ the stage door. between ~ and at the
Old Bowery q eatrc.
rI,HE STAGE.-AET WILL NOT LONG BE SuVrI.ANT
ci first class Tragic Actress is eded by the public
lady Of refinement and education may address, for all
quissse tuition, l.. T. r., station ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

tn II. LUDLOW, AUcTIoNEER.--TwO VALUABLE
~. Houses Thirtyeighth street at auction.E H. LUD.
Low 4 CO. Will sell at auction on Thursday, May 70 at II
O'Clock. the Merchants Exchange saesroom Ill Broad
the two four story brown stone high sioop Houses NOS
OF Sixth The houses each 20x5D feet IN good
order and contain the conveniences Lots each x83 I'M
mediate be had. s. 90 each remain
mortgage; balance cash. Maps &C., at the auconeers
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
A COTTON SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
W. N. HoLLINGsaEAD, Auciioneer.
on FRIDAY. MAY 10, Ar iol. o'cLOc

I'll" sish great Package Aut sale q Boots stoc This
BY CHARLES Z. wARREN.
on FRIDAY. NAY = IL ,s' &r To- TO- O'CLOCK
arranged ids 4 ss y an sa win oc
rauy 70 duplicates. which has characterized the several
Gales preceding II.
ONE THOUSAND PACKAGES OF MORE,
s"'a'ns very ~ sTaIcTs sEAsosABrf eoops
s' England and New city, -"
SPECIAL NOTICE
sss ma'h Hs' Bo8 Shoe
WIN % '''''A''a "ess * p'i Friday
'0 sd E6Ts AND SHOES Gis BY 1rlI PACKAGE.
''psa'o al m'' 6ass q ss s y NpT sslsSRE
Commission Boo, and shee Warehouse.
a rCnoN NoTIcE--E. ROTH, Arcrf0NEEE.
"A A. extraordinary ogr9rtnny for
sIuos sH'i HoEsT nSa 81 psJEsrunE
crl es.a's China and Silver Ware
Rich cA nI y y sI sss r rr.'S S,r m'"'
dsnce IN Clinton riscc wcs Eirh,h street fey doors frs
cov.re ID eh ssn 5roc,, we've. r.ps aaa hair.
9 rrs OIL rS MIRROR & n Gss nr ' eo s .ss
g, ara nsssss es' f. n'Sass
ladies' writing Desks. elegant Corncr and Beot stands
coysred IN haiiclnt mahogany Redeads, bureaus Wash
stands iiar and Srriug Matirescs Beds Boisters ows
seat Chair Iatrsia rrsis asc ahl double SiasI val
nut Brdstends Waehsands Tables, Rockers Mirrors sint
ings black walnut Exenson Table. Buffet French Chin
Wars s s FAB Isoy gss ss OAK S bSus c1 S
Carpets Chandscrs 30 Sale positive. Aneoods must be
removed fortyeight hours afes the sale. " B-Reablc
men In endanco cart pack or ship tue goods Tor pnr
chasers
A II. THOMPSON. MISUNDERSTANDING COLI
"A. lection % rare blooming Gsrdsn. &c, Pents--By ~.
MS S s ss
street. s morning, at II o'ciock sae VIII eomnencs N
OF Arbor Vita and other shrubhary variety OF Roots
iIyselnhe &c. Also o. hand store Trucks Outside show
cases oak IIasiand mahogany and black walnut Fancy
Table gross Mcerschaum, &c, Pipes Also invoice u
Havana, a., sega,s, by order Of assignees.
A NC TIoN SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CUAS ID. DAVIS. auetionrer--By CuAs. u. DAVIS
co will sen this day NJ ten o'clock 81 their salasroom
William street siarlc assortment Of second hand Furn
tyre, removed Tor convenlcu y os sac from rouse IN
Chairs Tee.a.Tetes Sofas marble top Dressing bureaus
and other Tables Brussels AMI Ingram Carpe Hat
black walnut and ohnr Bcdscads Alsp lot Of Kitchen
Utensils with which the sale will commences B-Libe
cash advances made on al descriptions OF merchandise
A ucrIoN NOTICE, ,r,..,.m, ~
"A This day Sflh ossIay2 May 10
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE, SALE or DRY GOODS
~ LOCKWOOD 5b T BRos. STSiDRRurLL,
Comprising 10 bales "a % 81 urbiesehsa shccengs
1'" Coshs' 6sssIineras, satnets Sc
together with general assortment o. go. -. III, :,
Also, 50 pieces superior bisS Grs d. Rune si sO''
from % ~ 30 inchce,
just landed.
Particular atieason Is invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
G VAN wINKLE, AUC1TONEER.
-. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At
AUCTION.

yANWINKLE& WINsNS, Auctioneers No Ii Pine street,
will sell at auction Thursday, May 49, st TO-. O'Clock,
all the superb and costly Furnrs contained in the four
story brown stone house NO l2 West Forty second street,
between Broadway and Sixth avenue, consisting OF elegant
Parior suits covered in rich satin broctc urc 10
order By wei known makcIs rosewood Centre and Side Ia
bes Eagrres elegant 6 ocyavc rosewood Pianofortc
Stoddar inake: lace and brocaei Curtains eesant Mir
and Coruicss Turkish Chairs reception Chairs bronze
Clocks rich china Vases. paror Ornaments oil Paintings
beautiful rosewood Chamber Suits mahogany and black
walnut Bcdstea6s and Bureaus, Extension Tables an D
mug noV' Ss =, oaA nnu ocsa winu rrocn W ~,
cloth STAR Carpets Chandeliers and very line assortment
Of Kitchen Utensils with which sale viii commence.
Catalogues had at the Office Of the Aucnnec:. May
IL House for sale or to et Apply al the ollie Of the Auc
rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15


n. GOTTsCHALK's LAST CONCERT.
-. Mr. GRAU would respectfully 70 the pnblis
that tue with the whole Of artists viii
mnaie Tor the season. rding up0n
when h will We Ills =
LAST MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE SKAo0I
AT kIBL0'S SALOON
having continued his originally entered
Tor q shorter period, for nearly eight nonths.
MR. dRAu would most respect uliy THANK the public and
e press of New York. Philadelphia Boston, and others Of
the principal Eastern and Western Cities for the support
wnrh has been literally accorded hima support whsok
- Literally unaraed whom the serious political troubles
ano peroa arc He would in addition. take Ne
oary OF laying that this bcrslity enabled him uo4
alone 70 ohel 10 every n.
s' o iepnson who has visited this country the present
seae ~ o Mas allowed him 10 terminate Il In mannes
justly and amaby TO his artists and NJ itabiy l. kimssf
Ua' onno "ouii o.R esye 10 announce thai
ALL THE ARTISTS
4 OF HIS PRESENT COMPANY
will appear the 0el aston OF 1~N's
L. NJ G0rrSCHALXs LAST CONCERT
tomorrow - -1'o'"'s"10"s~~
Tho sale OF tickets will commence at Beer sob,rrocs
turday a ri. 0''~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

The q respectfully informed ha. this sale viii be
arranged the style and conducted with sirar loc
ray Duplicates. which has Characterized the seyersI
GALES preceding IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, NAY Is 1857,
ADJUSTMENTS.


w ENfksNCEs IN BRO ApwAY AND THIRTEENTH
PROPRIETOR and Manager walia
Doors open al TX; Ie In at o,cio; K mr. Lesser SaA0A
MIR. wALLACK
has great pleasure u nowedgng the unprecedented
spouse a,e b. the pubic to his en- lesvors thai the
STANDARD AND LEGITIMATE DRAMA
should be presented With perfection OF cast aud detail hi
ihsrlo una tanped TIE unqualified attending
'A0'' SERIES z OF l"s spLESpID SREyIyALs.
TOMORROW lFRIDAYl,
ninth and last night n of forthcoming novel
A'''' INC '''' LADY p ,rTy
which has attracted densely crowded audiences who mani.
dts ever ss II h walls n snG THIS ss hmsna pa
SATURDAY SECOND TINE,
BENEFIT 1 ~ aa. Ls afH y ALnAck.
feirst time at this tneatrc)
fnE ROMAN i OF A POOR YOUNG NAN.
TUEsDA IA popular 9 .medy.
WkDSESDAf-A grand revival
sulwnass' a SsS$ ! COMEDY.
WITH NEW AND oAAPfRoTRiATE SCENERY.
AND sPLESDID CAST
Sen amin soai ESQ., NJ sIaka
Sir John vesey, Bart Mr. MAKK sMl III
Sir fsel r. s,nt Bari MI FiuY
Captain Dudley Sal0stn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. NORTON
~ rle.. MI BhO HN
~ ore MR. FAKE :
CARA Dons,ass' Mis hUEt
ons he novelties in prepara on are the focwu c..
TREASURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

F1NTIE MARNTAGE GUIDE, OR NATIHAL HIsIUhf OF
IL den RATIONAL private Instructor for married persons,
or those ry both msc end fenaie ~ Frederick
olhcK H. author aud lecturer upcn the PHYSIOLOGY and
diseases or the Geuerave Organs, with numerous ongrav
ings aud c0red Plates 2Db eiton, mitch enlar ei and
Improved and bronlht down 10 the present day. Price 81
Sent by mail, postage paid, GA reteipt OF the price
sTRON0 Publisher, rs Nassaasreet N n For safe by Al
boo -.llrrs and ncwsdeaers the United states and
Canadas other works by the same author Send
n taogue. The only correct works oi the kind pup
Ii N dirHlJ oufnsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

rhs s,h grea Package Auct sale 5tocr this
seasnne,vili DO held
BY CHARLES q WARREN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

A DMIRALTY STEAM COAJ--7lf TONS BXAs BEB.
~ side West Hartley steam Goals Java from Loi don.
ready Tor delivery Ior sale ~ los suit purcht
THoS. DURHAM & So0ul street
CUMBERLAND COAL NOW LANDING AND FOR
" sale IN lots to suit purchasers by SyLVANtS g.
WARD, All Washington street.
(SoAB DEALERS.-I AN NOW PREPARED To RE.
" ceye proposals for supply OF Chestnut Egg an sgd.
Coal all Of the best qualify 20 be delivered week. FOR
QUE year, commencing June l. u. NALL tRD,
Gal Brosdy an.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15

Urr,HE BIBJ,E ExPOsED,v BY ERASMUS JUST PuE
lished. a5i pages royal octave, neatly bouni p.ic
Al Is This nsruotivs and most renarkabe book Y 20
lad William Say box 80 Brooklyn Post once
who on receipt OF the above amount IN current moncy
post stamps win forward u, post Free 10 any drcoio
gwen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-15
M DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER.
1us Peraihpoiy sale oe
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; CARPETS PARLoR SUITS

~ DOUGHTY viii sell Thursday, May 10 ard Fridav
May ~ at l0 O'Clock each day at saesroom No 10 Nassau
street. large assortment of Household Furniture consist
ing OF Tapestry, Velvet and Ingram Carpeting;
walnut and mahogany Parior Suits covered in broeaei aud
halrcosh; gilt frame Pier and Napte Mirrors 5ecreary
aud Library Book Gases, maros Top Centre Tables
wood Etagsres Extension Dining Tables Dining Chairs
rble top Dressing Bureaus Washands Bcdscads, Hair
Matresses Lounges Wadrobes cnamelcd oak aud wanut
Chamber Suits. Xc.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
MOBILE TO BE
FIGHTING NEAR SUFFOLK.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. The 1ribnn,'s CORES
pendent asserts, on the testimony Of his own
eyes, that 2OO0 rebels were captured on Satur-
day. Our troops crossed the Potomac in large
force and were fighting on the other side,
ring not having ceased Saturday at midnight.
The rest OF the army advanced To the river. In
fighting, 30 far, We have had decidedly the ad-
vantage.
, The Times, special dispatch states that the
18th Pennsylvania regiment lost Ia killed and
l2O wounded in "a reconnaissance on Saturday.
On Saturday the Enemy crossed at Williams
port, but was driven back by the advance of our
army. W~ilIiamsport is now occupied by our
men in large force. The rebels hoped, in cross
ing, to turn Gen MeClcllan's right flank, but
failed.
Gov. Curtin has Withdrawn tie militia into
Pennsylvania,
Gen. Hooker il. here, attended by his staff.
His wound is considered dangerous 30 Tar as it
is liable to superinduce lockjaw. Rulnor saws
be is to 5ave an important command. perhaps
that of the Western Department.
The President to-day appointed Gen. Hooker
Il Brigadier General in the army.
The Times special correspondent, on board
the gunboat Cayuga, writing from the blockade
off Noble bay, gives us to understand that op.
%eratlons boxing to the capture Of Mobile are to
be CONN need at once.
A Fortress Monroe letter to the Herald re-
ports Commodore Wilkes there. 1t also gives
an account o. a skirmish at Franklin, near Suf-
folk. between Two companies of the Eleventh
Penn. Cavalry, with two howitzers, and two
rebel regiments of infantry and one Of cavalry.
Our guns caused them to skedaddie. No loss
on our side.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
The Grave of Irving.

Burns is not more closely associated with
AYR, or Scott with Abbotsford, or Shakespeare
with Stratford, than is Washington Irving
with Tarrytown. Here he spent his uaturer
years and old age, and here, amid the affec-
~tionate regrets OF every one, is the place he
breathed his last. All who attended his fu-
neral will remember shat exquisite day
when, as if, kindly remembra nee of the event,
the cold and icy winds of December retired,
and it seemed as if Spring had comc again.
Washington lrving's grave is in the upper
and more modern part of the cemetary, for
the lower part near the old church, contains
the dead of revolutionary times. The lrv-
ing family lie in d row OF graves, the burial
lot being surrounded with a green hedge.
Thick, low, white slabs, each exactly similar
10 the other, alone mark the graves. There
is no pretentious monument. But father
ana mother Of the Irving lie side by side
their tomb stones bearing these inscriptions ;
WILLIAM ERv1NG-Died October 25,
1908, aged 81 years, II months and 10
days,
SARAH SANDERS, wife OF Villain Irving
Dlcd April !, 1871, aged 20 years, IL
months and Is days
Next to these, at the loot OF the whitest
stone, lies the freshest grave. 1t is the grave
that was opened and closed on that sweet
that almost unnaturally weet--December day
and the pure white stone bears these words
WASHINGTON.
Son Of William and Sarah 5. ?. Irving,
Died November %, 1859, aged 76 years, ?
months and rs days.
Some friendly hand has thrown a wreath of
immortelles upon the grave. That gate that
leads to the burial lot is open, as if it were
often visited, and the morning sunlight flick
ers in checkered play upon the grass and
tomb, stones as it filters tremblingly through
the leaves-everything quiet and serene, like
the closing years and calm death and gentle
soul Of him who left his Sunnyside Gotta &c
home for the Sunnyside grave.-Euen'ng
Post.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, SEPT. %, 1869.

OF that days battle, most of the particulars
OF which have already been published.
The following additional points, however, are
given As Gen. Mcclellan rode along the line
ne was most vociferously cheered, which attract
ed attention of the rebels, when they began
throwing shells which fell in the ranks of the
ll2th Pennsylvania and they began to fall ack
but Gen. Mcclellan himself rallied them and
they soon regained their steadinesS. No pris-
oners were taken from us by tie rebels.
Gur forces took one Georgia regiment entire.
The total number OF rebels captured, is at least
200. One piece of woods, after being desper-
ately fought for four hours, our troops at last
gained. 1t contained at least l,500 dead of
both sides, and presents a most terrible specta-
Gle,
The l4th Connecticut regiment los, largely.
Five color bearers were shot while it was enga-
ged. The regiment held their position for halt
an hour, under a heavy cross fire and finally
fell back to a better positions
New YORK, Sept. q. The Heraid's rrreder.
lex dispatch of the Goth says, the dawning
light of this morning saw the artillery of the
enemy still IN position on the opposite side OF
the Potomac. On this side cur guns were m en-
acingly fronting them.
The first crossing was effected by a cavalry
force, but our batteries were not in position
to protect them and they were 70 ced to with
draw.
The infantry succeeded better, and after ford,
ing the river they threw out pickets for a mile
without meeting with opposition. By this
movement, six guns of the rebels were captured,
which were taken across, and are now placed in
d position TO harress their late owners
The rebels at first replied with some vigor tc
our artillery, but as they me rely designed tc
cover their retreat, they were more anxious tc
prevent the crossing OF the river than to annoy
or silence our batteries.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

saying that the enemy subsequently burned
New Castle.
Shepardsville advices state that Changers
command there was to-day attacked by rebel
cavalry. who intended to burn the bridge.
Granger repulsed them, killing five and taking
twenty eight prisoners.
SIX hundred guerrillas attacked Owenboro on
the 18th in two bands. Col. Meter attacked
one band at nine O'Clock in the morning and
was slain. Five of our men were wounded.
The rebels lost five killed. At noon we shelled
the rebels, killing three, when they retreated.
On Tuesday Lieut.. Col. Hood, with $50 of
the LIST Cavalry, attacked and, after a desperate
encounter. routed from Owensboro 800 rebels
under Col. Martin, who lost AZ killed and %
wounded. The Federals lost three killed and
10 wounded We captured their army stores,
provisions. and I prisoners.
Reliable adVlces from Cave City say that a
portion of Gen. Buell's force attacked and re-
pulsed Bragg's rear guard from Horse Cave
Thursday evening.
lpon hearing this Bragg is reported to have
moved bis main body across the river southwark
from Mumfordsville No further particulars.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

NOT the fate OF this continent merely, but is
intimately connected with the progress OF civil
and religious liberty throughout the world,
not only for the present hut for future gene
rat;ons then no sacrifice which we can make,
no labor we can perform, is too great to be
laid on the altar.
Our labor is for our country, beloved and
hallowed by numbered associations. But not
for our country alone, but also for God.
Our country and God. Rather, God and our
country. True, as a people, We have sinned
and deserve the Divine Christening. Yet God
has not cast us off, but has thoughts of mercy
towards us. 1t is his voice that calls, and
which we would most cheerfully obey. To
him We yield our all, to whom it belongs,
rejoicing to be counted worthy thus to serve
hin .-MOrming Star.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-22

Making q per cent. for the year end
In= aug. /, 1862. Said per centage to be cast upon the orig
inal amount of the premium note, without reference to any
Endorsement and to b. paid to the Treasurer. at his Office
in Montpelier, On or before the 18th day of Oct, 1867.
Members Of the Company will find in the hands OF the
Representatives elect to the Legislature, a schedule showing
the amount of assessment due from each respectively and
they are particularly desired to see that the money for their
assessments is forwarded to the Office in October. The assess
ments must be paid when due. Those who taus fail to paw
ought not to expect to be paid if their property is destroyed
by fire. A little attention to this on the part of the Members
ofthe Company, at the proper time, will save them expense
and trouble. (See sec. s Act of Incorporation, on your Policy.
which viii be enforcedj j. T. THURST0N, Treasurer
Montpelier, Sept. 2, 1852.
u The publishers of each weekly newspaper in this State
are requested to insert the forego ing notice in their respect
i've papers three weeks sucessively, and forward their bils
to this Office for payment,