davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
Fro'n Fo'uoss Monroe.

Q frpspOnirncc of tir NoN Jtk ii ri!d
FuRrKEss MoSanE, Ju1e 8 --Ll7i evening
aaor the departure % thu i 6 TIM bYat, il VII,
dee del ln send Mrs Gre-nisow, daeglfor. AR.
/ Morris tIild, aud Sirs BaEl,.y Immediately to
| City Point, ard TIN, get iii u ih.se trouble
soms Wcm n. Til, f,:r party, whi ar ~eu
known 70 the reading public tire lies 50
| long ia the custody Cf the government at tie
capitol pIi8On al Wasli gion wsra Uad-f cEArg-
of Hays Collam, First Untsd 5 ates yoluItrer
cavalry, now sta i0ncd at Washing ton. The
gHa-d consisted IF u sergeant aid fur pfivatts
ct the ssIn4 regiment This gay aud festive
party LEFT Washington on Sunday an prcco' dcd
70 Baltimore On d 0 route the escO-t expert
sucsd much difficulty ia restraining them flOin
keeping up constant and unlsyal ~ pr Ssious Of
feslings. The h.ie Jaugh'er of Mrs Gr,euhow
frequently ch cred for J5h. D-vis, belag insii
gated by her mother.
On their voyage to this place they made
ihSmseYeS'q lite obnoxious to our thcels, and
even ventured tJ annoy Gen DIX Lieut. C.l-
lam had his hands full, | eau assure you Tho
ladies were at times quite insulting in their 10
marks and manners. Ou their arrival bore they
were not allowed to leave the Adelaide until q
few IRiIu.eJ before tho tims Of her starring
when they were transferred to the hotel lIsls
they calculated 10 spend the night dine and
sup, aud have a good time gensrallY Bat in
this th"y wero disappointed, for they were
ordered TO ego through by dsylight.7
While here saw aud heard enough 10 enable /
me TO believe almost any Of the stories which I
have ben narrated Of the rebel trio Mr. Nor /
ris p ea5ad sickness" 50 sick that Is would b.. 1
niu der to move her; but ihs sickness Jill not /
come on until they learned that y dinner which /
shey had ordered would not be served = them
a nice cup Of tea" WAS fan ithel thou,
oranges served cut to tins children, aud they
were escorted to the boat and went away saying
hard tAsgs about the Yankees The little !
chiliren have been taught 10 insult U7ioa :aon.
TO day they viii have En opportunity 10 Try the
dshcaces Of IA Richmond market [ think /
they will hud some difference in tao bills OF fare
| cruld write some strange things in Inuzctiou
with these fair bat sour rsbsl women. bu: they
are not worth the time it wOall cJusums
| hsaFd . umor hsie last CvenirE. that har
ti1er l. NJ CSJllsbJr ugh .sas ts te removed
from tins station. bat to shat o;h-r Aii unabl-
10 learL- Il may possibly b. ' ioch-y ard -
but some Of those same stories often Prove the
n iim:.
The work Of blowing mp tho f5rihsations on
yraLtY Island Was commenced JsstsIi,y, and
Il the AFTERNOON dense volumes Ct black smJle
yaVe evidence that all the hHe quarters were be
ng burnt up. A couple OF htlle gunbosts were
IJysTiug around. their crews watching the de-
rrueii Of works built TO prevent their passage
o tic waters they now traverse in gety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

The Richmond s-aucs Lestt rduys Efcs
] ne intelligence from ih8 lines Of the oppos
irg armies yest rday was barren OF all Interest
On our side the usual status was preserved, bat
Mcclellan was reported tJ bs falling back iFom
bis o rinal position. occupied alter the battle
but The only le.s inable ground upon which
ths presumption was based was the fact that
tie edyanced pckets of the enemy werewiih-
drawn a, several points. There was no firing
Of moment throughout the Gay.
There was nothing Rdli'iJual rec iged YES str-
day at the War DsI.artmsnt concerning Gene al
J4cks0ns recent victories and his subs Ient
n-ovemeHis la The valley.
We cOnvcrsed last night with several ef tie
piekets on the lines, and they state that it as
the general impression that Mcclellan was tax
ing up smother position several miles removed
f6m our Eacs They could Distinctly hear
nai.h confusion in their camps, aud ile lumb-
ling Of cannon carriages and wagons struck on
the ear occasionally during Wednesday night
and yesterday morning. Tha position assumed
if Iie really has moved back. is evidently one
fortified uader the cover Of Yankee pickets ard
batteri.s s advanced several days ago Time VII
develop bis positions il they are not already
J known to our generals. Richmond Eram'@sf
4 JaRc l.A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

No CAUSE FoR ALsRM.-As there bas been
some apprehension on ihe part Of our citizens,
that Grenada and Tho country north Of as would
scolrbe left unprotected, we deem it proper to
s.ate lbat a sufficient force viii be KEEP: between
Is AID tbs enemy TO hold him at bay This We
have from The highest military authority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
eEIERAL 0RBER En. =

EEaDoCARTERS IsT COgPs Army Or THE)
EISSi- S3iPi
G ORISIu 8Ev oh ic52 )
ALL sol5isrs sbssut iT5n the Amy Corps ty
4 expiration OF furiOugb or o.! vTis De- ed 8,
iepori A. 1hese HeAdqEas tgss ~isLa lie 6neeE
days from this Caie- AL Ebsrutsss truut itsye, Al
Aem9hs IN iss viei4iy viii r"PvIt - Capt. .. II
, iin0ndson, lie office Titus a co.. in sic ILs
within t.le day. Oh0 AL IuFaisE tAsU witt
.fr1nsPlTta 1 % Il eut tigi thereto.
those failing to comply With % Oid-r Vtz tie pc
tias as0vc PresT bed, val 5e etod snl ue@ted as
slrlrTL
E. 90 der # s.ajsi Gere ST. POLK.
GEJ RGE VI LAWSON,
Z. A. Gene a..
HEkDQCARTERS IsT CORPS Army or TaE)
81 5 .fF!L
CCFNTF AAy 2"L lSi2
SPECIAL Orders No = 4.
ALL l-ssetO' a.s-na- g-s-ief 20 Cffee-s IT me1
II 81 O. army ebrlre. e-it 70 the e Hraaqtar-
t-rs D. r-by revoked AID eli Pe Eois hiing thsi1
or1ared epsFt thyir p-i,e comma .seTs
dizttiF-
BY crl4r Of Nai General POLK
GEO W. L'AMNOT,
rvT ~ A. a. Hr arsl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

lOFFICE or sISSI sSiPtI CENTR / RhILRoADl
kuIPANY.
HOLLY SPEIE6- E.y - a Ecsl2. J
cons qIsace Of tE- 0CCu lzIIaIi New UTesag b.
rhs e1saly sr3vsi d oaul5ut lunds fay obigst +.
u O. eUTapsy psysbe A. ihlt lie lst pT0xr
llo ahd ihsreaf ILer-fo'r h,!d--s = such Eptr
h-~sby p0ii trr sIt tbs ua) 1zLt 4.
thsoi No m crest viii b. paid .He5 .lafrs ait. r
ara 81 tia-ls pr=sectrd hse wien d So lsym-ut
sasr 81
tfa = Eni int TEST coup mater NC zni tsy b. iu
Fo-k VI be pad this ofce hereafter lnstvsi
81 s " Orlsens
Iiy ord.r of The Pr-sid-n'.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

Ia It would be difficult to get hold Of any
thing more decidedly lIiber ian than the rema'
of an Irish editor, in speaking of the troubles o
Ir laod, who says: Her cup of misery has
been fer sges oyeIaouiag AID is not yet full
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

SERIOUSLY lit Col Chail Eliet, the com
na.,der of the Federal ram feet, is said to be
seriously isl. lie was wounded with ball-iroo
a pistol in the recent fight before Memphis, tht
ball striking near The kueo ard ranging upward.
Shortly afterward he was taken with M aslcs,
and is said to be quite i'll. HO lea for CaiiO on
thu Eugeue yesterday afternoon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
Mr.. Downing says:

] did not see ,od enough in any house 70 sup
rly ihe family with the second days provisions.
| went into one hocse where there had been no
dressing or preparation, and can swear on my
solemn oath, tias / saw in that womau's house
about four {, 0i by nine s0me J0det s5l lreed aad
aafki~g Csc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
CAIEIsETSI

we have On hand larg~ stock oi tr above and
s, - e..asofeSls goods Further supplies arm arg
W. will take Confederate Bouis Treasury Notes.
as,issitti Notes Arkansas " ar Bonds Gotten Wool,
ss-i,~.t Corn Rye Hi5es DIi-d fruis. f-ari Socks.
fans Iu~sys Batter, Eggs, ett, 1t i.AIAet Vhtie 10
r..,ruteut of accounts cr tcF gso1s
= TAYLOR 4 3tEHEH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

T. j. ThTope, OF the old New Orieats 5
Tropic, has arrived in that city again, as an al
tsche of tie Yankee custom house buean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
Fort e GaudA upe, May s. io6S.
FELIPE b. BERRI"zABAL, Cong Cen
Headquarters of Corps d Armee of the East

TnE MARYLAND LINE This organization
Of Maryland refugees, Of which MAJOR George
II. Kyle is the recruiting officer in Il chino d,
is nov v ith Gen. Jack,On's army in Ihe valley
Of Virginia, aud numbers ten full companies
and mIre lining it daily by companies and iu-
dviduals. Two companies of artillery, Captain
Morris MonigomeTy's ard Capt w. D Brown s.
e. up in a few days. These have both been re-
e. u;ted within the past TWO months, aud it il
expected thnt the " Line" will muster three reg
inienis Of Infantry aad two or three Of artillery
with regiment vf cavalry. There are severa
hundred Mary landrrs in Richmond at Ills time
whose l. rm OF service has expire and many
who have never ent, red the s,rvice at all, VIII
could not do better than fall into the ranks o
The % Line" as il moves vlciOrir usly to tie Ma
rvla,id border, instsad Ct waiting here Ike Ai
cawbcr-for +" something 10 turn up" to pu
them there without an CffJTt.-Rietmond E1ani
iHcY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

rouud, both ia shukia aud Cape Ciea,-
Baltimore .lid not visit--thal tnrre was a great
numb Of persons who ara low sUH ring Teal y,
| believe. fl0m insufficient food, and who are
quite 81 gib,e under the act for ont door relief
/ can fully conohoia c what lir. Barry says with
regard to their determination Hot 10 enter the
wo3 khouSo-.he islanders, at any rate. They
stated that they would rather lie down Gu1 die
than enter it.
The women and IA ldran looked as ii they wele
aPprt schirg the gradual decay 3f sIengih and
mU>cle. Iueir aPPearan,e were wretc!ird, their
hou.es we're wTctch~a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

s WE CAN NEITHER COLLECT a0SEY DUF
a t.g aor bay goods tiuse uIu-f seh Tor cash
o. slss our doors Our fsDds VII reEaiiy diaooysi
the necessity for selling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19
The Bi.iycss TrcInuJ.

Tie report Of the 5,s'ilu.ion and sLiicioS in
Ireland ae fully confirmed by commDn cation
from John Francis MaEgiIe, N. p , which sP-
pears in tie London Tines Mr. Maguiro adds
10 bis own testimony that OF olical porsons il
various parts Of Ireland, all going to show that
the yeassyiry are reduced TO the last stages Of
poverty. James Berry makes tie following Ie
port 10 the guardians o. the Skbbore. Uuiol ::
visited Sberkin and Cape Clear on MUid /,
tuesday AID Wednesday. l found tie uimost
drslilulion and want Of every kind, and no fuel
except The d0ppiugs Of the Cogss / did not
hear the. any one di-d Of starvation, nor do /
believe that any p,rson did; but many Ospe-
cialiy the children, were CInacia:ed 10 tie great
Isl ds gee, and u,il,ss immediate ryh6f is given
from TINS until The potatoes iiL TO use, fear
5 me will perish
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-06-19

Fr m II Te5uelor Of Santiago Cuba, May 23l
From the Official BHiiciia Of the government
Of The State ol Pnebla, Of the Sth inst, which
ae have eceived by the STEAMER LOUISIANA "e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES RE-
PORT.
GEN. FOSTERS OFFICIAL RE-
PORT.

flag Of truce was sent across the river
yesterday at fredericksburg with q commu-
nication TO Gen. Lee, the purport Of which
has not been made public.
The committee on the conduct Of the war
report On tie management Of the battle at
Fredericksburg, and do MT censure any one
IN their report, which only gives the facts
they have collected, and on which Congress
may pass judgment. Gen. Hoozer testifes
that in his opinion all the troops in the world
could not have taken the rebel position by
an assault in front. Gen Burnside differs
from Gen. Hooker on this point. There is
some evidence against Gen. franklin which
will not be made public at present. In the
matter of the pontOOns. Gen. Halleck testi-
fed that he had given the proper orders to
! have them sent on. and that there his res
| possibility ended He says that with the
| direction and management Of 500 600 troops
on his shoulders, he cannot be expected TO
| look after details In this Gen. Meigs sup
ports Gen. Halleck.
Gems. Burnside, Summer, Hooker and
others, testified before the committee, that
in their opinion HaI.eck and Meigs are re
spOnslble for the failure of the ponto0ns.
Gen. Halleck, IN his testimony, made the
important point that at the time Gen Burn
side moved lrom Wauenton 10 Fredericks-
burgh, the Aqua Greek Railroad vas not in
yur control, and that, therefore. the pom
toous could not have been sent to Falmouth
by the way of this road, nor could the rail
way have been repaired.
The Presidents approval and thanks OF
the army, for their brave conduct in the
battle OF Fredericksburgh, we publish in an
other column.
Gen. Foster reports as follows concerning
the Kust1n affair '' My expedition was a
| perfect success. burned the railroad bridges
at GOldsboro and Mount Olive, and tore up
several miles of the track of the W ilmington
| and Weldon Railroad. We fought four en-
! gagements, namely, at Southwest Greek,
| Kinston, Whitehall and G0ldsbor0', and
whipped the enemy handsomely each time.
Co. Fremont, chief engineer on the WI
ming;an q. O. railroad, arrived in Colds
| boro' Dec. lJih, from Wilmington, having
| pqssd over the entire track on u hand car.
| lie thought he could repair damage to the
| road Ia two days, and the bridge over the
/ Ncuse I'm SIX or eight,
\ reconnaissance from Gllishol0' on the
10Th, BY a squadron Of the Ban {. Cavalry,
under Capt. CanowaY, found the enemy en-
camped about two miles below Whitehall.
Rum0r SAYS reuiOFcements passed kIns-
/ ton on the South side of the NtIse river, 20
succ5r their skedaddhns friends
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

resumption OF ministerial duties was made
to be dependent upon two conditions whose
nonfuliilment would even yet compel his re-
sgnation. Although Mr.. Chase, to-day slg-
nifed to the Presiden his consent to return
to his department it seems apparent his ac-
ton alsowill be made to depend so far as any
permanent occupancy goes upon contingent
cies.
In the meantime Mr.. Stanton feels strong
er than ever and seems unconscious of the
influences rapidly combining against him.
His personal relations with Mr.. Blair have
long been most unfriendly, and the latter
comes Of a race and family unused to defeat.
NEW YORK, Dec. %.
A late Philadelphia paper publishes an &C
cunt Of the forth coming report of the Com
ittee on the Conduct Of the war from
which it appears Gen. Buruside's original
plan was to move suddenly to Fredericks-
burg, cross there, open his bls, OF .upples
from Acquia Creek and push rapidly on to
Richmond. He expected to get 20 or 30
miles south before the rebels cane up aud il:
they gave him battle he felt perfectly conf
dent Of ms ability to crush themnd drive
them into their works at Richmond.
lie was promised pontoons and supplies
at Falmouth. Sumner reached there but
found NJ bridge or supplies. This was the
fatal omission that saved tLe rebel army and
capital. 1, gave them a delay Of ten days
in which the heights opposite were fortified,
Jackson and lin arrived by forced marches,
and every available reJc. soldier in Eastern
Virginia reached Burnsiie's front.
At las, our army was ready to move. Sew
raj plans were proposed. Burnside's Was to
carry the first line OF rebel works by storm,
and then follow them 50 rapidly tn they
could not make stand behind the others,
when they were to be driven by the reserves,
until d,cimatad and forced to surrender, OF
disper-e 10 the mountains.
This plan was approved bY tie leading
generals excerpts Hooker Wa dis-eutej but
asve-i to lend bis energies 20 the attack. 1t
was endorsed hJ Ha--.k who had previous
y issued orders flat The rebels mus, BE at
tuck ed.
Gen. Meg throws the blame Of the non
arrival Of Tyntoons on the Engineers but
Gen. Hllleck says they are IN 10 way res
pousibls for any details regarding the move
ment Gen. Woodbury. says tie delay was
on account of not having h.sa started in
time and bad roads.
Tie President and Secretary Of War are
entirely tree rom responsibility. The cen
sure VIII ali a.lupon military men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26

TIE BATTLE OF FREDEHICKs-
RUKG.

Some regplc talk q the battle q ITe5erieks-
burg. as though they supposed that Burnsido.s
whole army was annihilsted that nothing more
would ever Le a-c1mplished in Virginia, that in
Consequence If this reFuse, all the operations II
ether parts Of the country are useless, and that m
short the nation Is about gone 20 ruin. Now dls-
sppciutnCut So profound as has been experienced
must be allowed lavge liberty Of expression
Some exagge-ati 2 may be pard ned TO It. But
after all IL becomes US as men and as patriots, not
70 REGARD cur carl tion worse than 10 reilly Is,
The smrle truth is indeed bad enough il this ease
Let Us not unnecessarily disleartcn ourselves and
encourage lus fees By aD over estimate Of cur mis-
fortune. Let Us Iook % the matter as calmly as
we may and sec what remains 60 Us nov that the
smoke Of battle has passed away.
We have an army L. Virginia sadly diminished
BY the loss OF Thirteen Il, uslnd or more gallant
men, but stlI superior iu power, and m cqnip-
meuts 90 cur enemy. The heroic and unsurpassed
raIor with which 10 fought on Saturday, whole
bri-ldss ami even divisions Tivaliug tie feat by
which the "siE huLdr,d' wcn immortal fame at
BalaElaya. shows Us Tie stuff Of which u is com
rcseI III, finest troops IL the world never OK
hibitei glclfcr daring AID persistence. And OF
sucE r.eu We have more under arms Co day in
Virginia than our enemy. They have failed, it is
true. hut ely when failure brought no eishcLcr
There De- 10 tIe If us, she Goes not have Algler
confluence IN their efficiency as an army than ever
y =
Of the river, tie terrible conflict against all the
ADVANTAGES If position the return over the stream,
every IL movement vas executed with skin, prompt
ness and bravery. That splendid army is ready
icr action Place itWheTe its position is at all to
be compared TO that % the enemy. and victory
must lieht CD its standards. There must lc some
little delav. before another movement can be IN
dertaken, hut il is not o. be supposed because a
direct attack on the 1nemy's iralt aas uusuecess-
ful, thet no movement against him can possibly
succeed. lie has suffered as wcll as We With
the reiufoTclmcnts burnside has received, very
ErcbauIy bis army has as great r. lativc strength
compared .th shat Of the rebels as II had before
the battle.
And live lock beyond Virginia 70 the ether de-
rartmerts, thc prospects look bright There can
lie 10 reasonable .oUht that the Mississippi valley
viii soon be en.ireiy 10 our possession. The case
Of tie rebels DO Tennessee is so iororn, that Jeh
DAVIS has made journey :hither for tie express
purpose OF doing sr-alttiDE 20 retrieve the iO--
tunes Of the coliederacy IL that quarter. The ex-
reditiou against Mobile is, we believe, on its way.
The irou clads viii soon be ready ior Charleston.
Wes. and South We see olly I1esages Of sue
cess.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26


An eye witness Of the taking Of Trenton,
SAYS Col. Fay, was IN command of POO men
half Of whom We're sick and the main garri-
Sun had been sent 70 Jackson, as that place
anticipated q rebel attack. Il was however
only a fem, 20 iraw the troops from Tren-
ton.
When CD. Fay, he4rIor The rebels az
rrq4ch to Gle latter place he made breast
works Of cotton bales around the depot. The
rebels attacked him with three pieces Of ar-
duary. 20 rounds were fired, when the Fed
erals surrendered. During the skirm-a
several sadli.s wel, tmpti.j.
On Friday Col Taylor with Col. Hawkins
Tom. rs.imeut went On a Reconnaissance %
Lexington, Tenn. where obey ue- large
rebel cavalry force and w-r. badly cut up
and number o. men captured. Colonel
Hawkins escaped iltr-act,l I...,-a IN time
to De captured there
Dyer's Station this -ii. %. I-,atln was
oy4cultci yesterday morning At Ee,aars-
6rI there was slumi-adn- yesterday T.. NJ
The rebels We're commend '5 4.a. Bacs.
Gen. D4,.s -4rt-4 .r.u Columbus ,ha
morning witt % ll7s .55,a 3. li,, ~ cl1-
ture Che rebels Gen. Sa :n.,'- ly.s.a il
is reported embarked 40 transports at
Memphis on saturday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
HOUSE,

The House concured in the Senate's joint reso-
luton for adjournment over the holidays.
Mr. Colfsx Of Ind, reported against giving
the franking privilege to assessors under the ex-
else law.
Mr. Blake Of Ohio, reported a bill authorizing
the Postmaster General to establish a postal mon
ey order system. 1t proposes to charge ) cts. on
$40, or 10 cts. on more or less than $50. Dupli-
Gates to be issued when the orders are LOST
| passed.
Mr. Wilson Of Iowa. offered resolution, in
struoting the select committee to inquire whether
/ the Superintendent Of the Census, Mr. Kennedy Is
the author Of the published letter 10 Jacob
Thompson, with power to send for persons and
| papers.
| Mr. Cox Of Ohio, said Mr. Kennedy himself le-
sired investigation.
| The resolution vas adopted
The Senate bil to promote Organization II cav
| airy was passed.
Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-12-26
NOTICE

l. BRANEaO. At ais, } eHrrTEsDEs coUsTr
I'D. KIsssLAsD 4 Co. Sept. Term, A. D. 1862.
w HEREAS, Lawrence Brainerd, John Greg
w DRY Smith of St. Adams, and Joseph Clark,
of Milton, 10 Chittenden County, at this Term Of
said Court, commenced their suit against Jacob D.
kingsland, Abram Kingsland, and Jacob Z. Kings
land, Jr.,ot keeseville, and Abram Bussing Of the
City Of New York, copartners doing business IN
der the ma ne Of j. d. Kingsland Co., at Reese
vile, in the State Of New York.-in action As
sumpsit under the general counts, demanding in
damages $500.
And whereas, it is made to appear to the COur:
here that said defendant reside without this State
and have not had personal notice Of tho peadency
Of this suit.
Therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that said
suit be continued to the next Tern thereof. and
that the said defendants be notified Of the penden-
cy thereof, by publishing this notice, Containing
the substance Of said declaration, in the Barring
ton Free Press, a newspaper published a, Burling,
ton, in said Chittenden County, three weeks sue
eessiyely the last publication to be Al ieas; twenty
days before the next Term of this Court
Dated at Burlington, this jtb day Of December,
A. b. 1862.
A. J. HOWARD Dep. Clerk.
L. UNDERWOOD, Attorney. E2iWj