davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
Ayers sarsaparilla
l. an excellent remedy, and worthy the eOnadsnee
OC the Community.
Ayers SarsaparlIla.

Fer Spring Disease.
For Purifying til. Blood.
For serofalA or King. E,n-
For TumOr', Ulesr,. and sOrs..
For EFpps'Ons AID Pinp,s..
For BlOssAe.. BlAIn,, AID Bon.
For ST. Antl'Ony'' Fire. Ko... Y Ery.ip.l...
For letter Of sAlt Rhsun.
For scala Head And ElpsvOsn.
ROr Cancer and cAnesroas sore.
For Sore Eys.. Sore Ear, aa4 Hano,..
For FEMALE Dtss..s..
Fog saPpt'-.ioa .na 1r.s.al.r4.y.
Foe syPhfli, or ysnsesAi DioA....
For Liver couap..ipt,,
For Dt'sA..' q the A..rt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
Premium to New subscribers.

the Nos Of the saDe Periodicals for $3.50 will be
faEntshed complete, tCiEh95f additional ehaT1s
Unlike the more ephsmeraI MAGAZINES al The aay
these Periodicals lose little BY age Hence 4 fIii
year o. the Noe for $50 may be regarded nearly a.
TNiuable a. for 1862.
Supplied at the following E1SEEnnI LoE l1IEs:
Splendid Oners for 1850, ,Ol, 4. ,s2.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
New Spring wall Paper.

TUsE 0PESED, very handsons stock Of Pine
q ena Commom VAN Papers.
Ior HalO cheap By JOSEPH GRAVES,
tebs9 80. 90 NOuros 81
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28


A b. MoRTLEY, Esa., Of UE1CA. y. Y writes: II
have used your fbefnTdI myself in nv hnafly ever
since yOu invented it. and believe 1t the bet radi
cine Gor itsPurPoss ever put out With a lad cIId
should hooner pay twenty-five dollars for \ h.ottIs
than do without IT, or take any other remedy"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28

Practical GRd AnalytfoaI CbepiJt Loapen, Rasa.
PEIcE IS CIs. TER Box. RTVE BoxEs PoR 81.
sold by A. c. GOOD Z CD, and By an r)rnrri,t,
and Dea'sra In NsdietDs eVeEyWhere. nRiS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28
aPhe PEN is Mightier than ii.
Sword
The GOIden--.The Best Ofall Pens.
MORTON's GOLD PENS ~
The Best Pens In the PFoFI1.

as RECEIPT OF ANY OF TIII. PoIIou,,,
sums, in Cash Ct Po5t-Osice kttmEs. ~ .as
hSTiber viii =sBd BY rsfuEn Of nail otksTEt.s !.
directed A Gold Pen Or Fens, SsIssfing "a ~,
s.r,Jf,.I "a r,SreTi4-.iga viz: q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28

J.N MCCULLOUGH. PrssIdrnt.
Il MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't fsbS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-28

FOR IS cents, the Magic Pen; toT . cent?, tk.r,.
Pen; for 81 cents the Always Keody Pen; fr 80.
the IIezant Peu and for 81, the Exteisior Pen
The size4 are, Scz. ., . {, Band 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-29
LIVE STOCK

Droversaud Farmers " II d this the m tadvan-
tage Gus for Live stock Gapacious Yards we'll
watered and supplied with every convenience have
been opened on ID fne2nd sconnectfons and every
attention s paid 10 their wants. From HaFrisburgh,
whe. VIII be found every convenience for feeding
and re sting choice Is offered of The PHILA DkL-
PHIA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS.
ihis wiil also be found the shortest quickest and
nost direct route for Stock to New Allen
townl land with fewer cha ngef than my other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Genera lsupt. .Anoona, Pa
L. l.. HOUPT, Gen Ticket Agt Philadelphia,
H. H HOUSTON g on TFref ghtA Ct. Philade iphia.
tsnl4daw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-29


FIRE @ 1T S.
BY thisr outs, Frpghts or all description can BE-
forwardedfrom Pbiladelphia. New York Boston or
haltimore,t to or from any point on the Railroads
Of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, wisconsin.
lows or Missouri, BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The PennsylvAnia Railroad also connects at Piits-
burg with stesmers by which Goods be forw ard
I'd 10 any point on the Ohio: ask ingum, kentucky
Tennessee Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin .Mlsss-
sippi, Missouri. Kansas Arkansas, and Red RIVERS;
aud atClsvelAnd, san dusky and Chicago withsteam-
ers TO alt ports on the North w sstsrn Lakes.
Merchahtsa sand Shippe entrusting The rita
zion Of their sightto this Company can rely with
confidence on Its speedy transit
The AAaes - Freight
To and from any point In the West BY the PennsyL
vania Central Railroad, arc at all times AS FA-
voRABLE AS AXE CHAkGED BY oTHERRAIL-
ROAD COMPANIES.
III BepAr.icnl.rto markpsckagss, .'vlA PExH.
Central k.R.rLn
For Freight Coniractsor Shipping Directions, sp~
ply to or address either ofhs
k. r. SASS, 81. Louis Missouri
u. A. STEWART, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh.
CLARkkH CO. Tran sfer Agents, -
III. W. BkOa " CO., Cincinnati, o.
R.C. MELDRUM CO., Madison, IND.
J. MOORE. Louisville, Ky.
Wv. AlKAAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
CLARKE L Co., Chicago, Hi.
W.. & h. L. LANGLEY ,Galiipolis,o
b. MEAL, parksrsburS, Va.
HALL CO, Marietta, o.
s.. PIEkCE 4 Co., xAnesvilie ,Ol
M'DowELL b N'CoLh Portsmouth,o.
X. AEkELY, Maysviiie, KY.
J.P. JOHNSON, Ripley, o.
JOAN T0DD, covngton, Ky.
G. l.. HEATON, Cleveland, o.
\. G. MELpkuA, Gsn'i Travelling AE'uer
he South anaWest.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Pacific Slope Correspondence.
CARSON Cry, Jan. 80, 1892

CARSON CITY, Jan. 30, 1852.
EDS. HERALD:-I am fairly entered on
an overland journey. Should the expert
ence of the future be like the past, l shall
have grown old before reaching home
l left Sacramento, Jan. 11tb, have travelled
144 miles of the $3.50 miles, l have 10
travel and live with the expectation of ma
king more rapid progress. 1 had expected
to furnish your readers with the unvarnish-
ed history of stock growing and agriculture
in California, but my time has been so en-
gagged that have not been able to do so;
in fact, little can be said of fattering ma
ture, and it is an unpleasant task to write
facts where they do not accord with the
statements of others, and when 1 know l
am stating what every Californian will con-
denim me for. They act on the supposition
that ''truth should not at all times be
spoken" and as this has been an unusual
and destructive year, they do not want one
word uttered that would discourage emil
grafton. With one voice they are loud In
extelling the beauty of country, climate,
soil and stock of their new home, and
whilst can discover there is smethered
disposition to escape to the States, they
claim for that State all that heart could
wish. Still duty compels me to present
the facts.
When we contemplate the advantages
for farming, in comparison with Ohio, the
latter is far in advance, and always will be.
The grass in California, begins to start
from the first to the last of January, grow
ing very luxuriantly and rapidly while un-
der the influence of Spring rains, and until
the first Of April, and which time it ceases
to grow, and turns into dry hay; thus it
remains for three months. On the noun
tains and foot bills, it is very sweet, and
is called, bunch grass, and never springs
from the root, hut always from the seed,
excepting in thsvalleys, where there is
very sligR depth of soil. And should the
grass be cut, before it has shed its seed, for
three to four years there must be very
spare supply, for as sosn as the sun strikes
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Success of the MortarS.

The test of the morlars at Island No.
10 has been very satisfactory. They are
the largest guns of the kind in the Ameri-
can service, and have from the beginning
worked admirably. The angle of fireing
for long distances found to be most etfec-
tive is forty five degrees, which, with a
charge of twelve and half pounds of pow
der, will send the mammoth shell two to
three miles. Charges as high as thirty
pounds have been fired at lower eleva-
lion, without, however, materially iucreas-
ing the distance. 1t is demonstrated that
these mortars, large as they are, cannot
contain powder enough to burst them.
The charge Of the shells, which measures
three feet in circumference, is-seven pounds
of powder, and the report they give forth,
even at the distance of three miles, louder
than that of ordinary 64-pounders. OF
the manner of working the mortars, their
reports, g., a recent letter from the fleet
says:
Two of these mortars are now on the
Missouri shore and four others near the
point. They are worked in gangs, who
are on duty six hours in the twenty four,
and unless specially engaged, fire once eve
ry half hour. The gunners are taken to
the boats by the little tugs, and returned
to their quarters a mile up the river, after
their "watch' has expired.
The explosion of these huge engines l
have spoken of before as the best describ-
ed by The adjective tereihc. To one at
distance from them, especially in the line
OF fire. the report is something appalling,
and we are confidently told they can be
distinctly heard at distace of fifty miles.
When standing near the mortar, however,
the noise is not so loud, but the cencus.
sion is such as to shatter every nerve in
ones body, and actually startle the solder
ing of the steam pipes OF one steamer when
lying alongside durning the tireing. Some
interesting facts are told concerning the
tremendous draught created by the vacuum
of the discharged mortars. Pieces Of cloth
ing have been broughtfrom a distance in
to the boat, and yesterday morning the
metal button from the jacket of one of the
gunners, was broken clean from the stem
and sucked into the mortar, where it was
found Immediately aiterward. Several
men have been knocked down by the wind
though standing fifty yards away from the
piece when fired.
The mortars bave made complete cir
cut around the point, and have had the
effect of making it toleraby risky for any
rebel craft to appear within two miles of
the point at which they lay anchored
Capt. Wheelock was lucky enough to put
three successive shots into the higher bat.
terry, one of which struck down the flag.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Secesh Mortal Remains.

When our troops dismantled the rebel bate
ries at Cockpit and Shipping Point on the Po-
tomac, the soldiers of the Massachusetts First
came across what appeared 10 be rebel grave
yard. The graves, says correspondent of the
Boston Traveller, were laid out in rows with
walks between, carefully labeled and contain
pathetlaic remonstrances against disturbing
the repose Of the dead and violating the san
City Of the the tomb, SO that suspicious were
engendered that the sacred dead might be
brought 10 life again, and made TO see little a
more service under the sun.
Spades and shovelslwere accordingly brought
into requisitiGn, and speedily were exhumed, not
the bodies of departed confederates, but rum
bers of nice new tents, packages of clothing,
mess chests, furnished with all the appliances
of modern cookery. trunks Of various articles,
tools, ETC., etc. The grave-diggers were COM
pimented for the success Of their first sacrile-
gious experiment, and recommended TO try
again. 4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
sineular Optical Illusions.

The Paris correspondent of the New York
Times says that gentleman living in
Brussels, somewhat troubled with cobwebs
and spots in his eyes, rubbed them one
night with few drops of extract of BELLA
dona. In the morning the cobwebs had
gone, but the whole outer lace Of the world
had changed. His newspaper, which had
been placed BY his bedside, was composed
of type so small that he could hardly deci-
pher it. He rang the bell, and his stout
servant wench had shrunk into little girl
of ten years old. He got up in great
fright, and looked alter his elot6es-they
were the garments Of child, but as his
own limbs had diminished in proportion,
he got into them. He found bis wife and
children at the table, the former dwarf,
and the latter row of dolls. He trrrfed
off to his physician; the horses he met
looked ike dogs. The dogs like rats
Everything was LiIliput and Cinderella
Lotion were applied to the vstin1s eyes,
and the next day Brcbdignag <fafasd.
bringing back the cobwebs and spots.-
This phenomenon, called micropic, does
not seem to have occurred more than half
a dozen times, though it may be brought
on at will by the employment Of certain.
substances. w
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Qoetp.
The Soldiers Little Daughter.
BY MRS. N. A. DENNIsoS.


The night was stormy, dark and cold;
My way led through the city,
Where wretched building, gray and old,
Seemed stained with tears ofpity.
Few were the cheerful sounds heard,
No laughter wild and free;
But once the sweet voice of bird
Piped up and planned to me.
a little bird unblessed with wings,
Her dark, sad eye all fearful;
Ali God, to see such tender things
Out in the storm, is fearful.
And thus she plained-"O oh! stranger hear;
never begged before;
But mother has been dead a year.,
And father has gone TO war.
And yesterday the work gave out
By which earned penny;
Last night had crust of bread;
To night havn't any.
And l am very hungry, sir"
l brought her bread-te spare
Then up into the old gray house
Climbed by the broken stair.
A tremulous light threw shadows long
Over the cbeerless room;
Oh, childhood -shrined in deathless song,
Are such your spots of bloom?
"My name is Nelly Grover, sir,
My father loved it dearlys
And is it true as people say
The war is ended-nearly7"
Twas strange, but asshe spoke, I Glanced
To look my paper over;
And there / read-"shot thro' the heart
A private, William Grover"
OH awful bourl can l forget
Her tears. her broken sobbing-
The little heart pressed 10 mine
With bitter anguish thEObbing!
And as the light grew DINNER
And the wild cries fainter fell,
Unto my soul there came q voice,
l marked its cadence well.
sleep beneath the traitor sod
died for liberty;
gave my spirit unto God
Ny little child to thee.
Teach her TO hold as sacred trust,
Her patriot fathers doom;
Teach her to pray that from his dust
Freedoms fair flowers may bloom.
Thus to my home, most tenderly,
With loving words | brought her;
Ali only death could tear from me
The soldiers little daughter.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Mistellaneons.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
BY DAISY HOWARD.


The uight-sbadows were gathering over
The blood-staincd field. The moon was
raising slowly and majeslically from be-
yond The gray hills, and methought she
bad grown colder and palcr since looking
upon the sad sight. Hours had passed
since the battle, and yet there was hurry
ing to and fro; surgeons stauncbing the
life-blood that was flowing from brave
hearts; musicians carrying the wounded off
the field; servants running hither and
thither.
The enemy were routed but ah at what
a fearful cost! The blood Of noble men
flowed like water. Blood! o God could
it be blood that was flowing in such mad
profusion? The life blood yelling from
lh brave hearts we women hold so inf
nitely more precious than the crimson cur
rent that keeps our own life clock moving.
Could it be blood? Did part of it flow
from the noble, tender hearts we loved.
Oh! no, no! we were but dreaming
That would be too bitter an agony-would
strike the iron 10 too many hearts.
sour .darling! Father, if it be possible,
let the cup pass from me" has been the
prayer of many and many heart.
Sadly the surgeons and the ministers of
God passed to and fro. One poor fellow
was lying with both legs broken, and an
ugly wound in his head. He had bound
one end ola crimson scarf about his bleed
ing head, the other be held pressed to his
lips. Did not the dainlily-embroidered
scarf tell its own story? Was it not the
parting gift of bis lady-love? Else, why
should he press it SO lovingly to his pale
lips?
slack, my poor fellow you are going
fast"
1t was the voice of the surgeon.
"Yes, doctor, the road is growing dark.
1t has already passed from the sunlight in
to the glooming. But it is my Father
let Him do as seemeih Him good"
He raised himself to almost sitting
posture, bat fell back heavily, the blood
flowing from his mouth.
so Jack. poor boyl"
And the doctor knelt down and wiped
the blood from his lips. The fast glazing
eyes looked up
alt is almost over, doctor"
"Almost over, jack"
''My money-will you see that it is sent
TO mother; and my white horse-by bon
ME s,eed-I want Gertrude Lynn TO have
it. We were to have been married in the
autumn"
Tue shrill neigh of horse reached the
fdying msA's ear. -s.
sit is Lady White doctor; she misses
her MASTER" he feebly articulated. 10.
There was few moments silence, and
then the dying soldier said:
"Good-bye, doctor, I'm going. Send
the horse and my sash to Girtie Lynn"
Over dead and dying soldieis the doctor
trod gently and carefully, and where ever
he found one who was breathing his last
moments away, uncared for, there be stop
ped. Over stately heads, that in the morn
ing bad borne their plumes proudly-giv.
ing drink of water to one. binding up the
wounds Of another. el sae
"My God, general you here?"
"Yes doctor; I'm ordered off. have
already received my papers, and must O.
hey marching orders, but | know in whom
/ trust. Tell Helen l was not afraid when
stood in the swelling of Jordan
His calmness gave way at the mention
Of his wife's name, and his great breast
heaved. .a"- f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
Rebel Refinement.

A correspondent of the ~. Y Times,
writing after visit to Centerville and
Manassas, says:
We ransacked the rebel quarters for
hours, picking mp trophies, aud reading IN
teresting correspondence of the fair daugh-
tiers of Secessia. Johnny Parkse, of Orion,
Ala, seemed to be particularly highly
favored youth, and we fear was playing
double with the maids of Orion. Many
were the claims to his affections, as attested
by divers epistelary documents. Urgent
requests for lone of old Abe's ears,''o for
a"Yankee scalp," were among the most
common of demands from the tender-heart-
ed damsels of Dixie. One amiable Miss
acknowledged the receipt Of letter which
her valiant correspondent had asserted was
written with "Yankee blood" and regerted
much that it had not been Lincon's.-
Many documents were left for the perusal
of our boys. One of them read:
eff any damned Yankee should occupy
this hut, would inform him that it had
cost me much labor, and some money. l
have had a good time of it, and in order.
that you may have the same, leave for
your amusement two ribs of New York
Fire Zouave, for aastinets. Yours,
JIM. FERGUSON"
AT the entrauce of circular fort was
placed common board coffin, with the
rather unpleasant invitation to "Walk In ]"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10

"Oh that dear Helen and our children
Who will care for them?"
"'Leave thy fatherless children to ne,
and l will preserve them alive, and let
thy widows trust in me- These are words
of comfort, Hermand; the words may not
be quoted just right, but the matter is
there"
"True, my friend 1 will trust them TO
Him. But why are you here, wandering
over the field"
"Oh! there are enough of them over
yonder, and l know there are many brave
fellows lying out yet. have already
found you and Jock l..
"But, doctor, the victory is ours"
81 knew it; but how many precious lives
are lost! How many, we cannot even
guess at till daylight comes. l have a
message from-Wby, Hermand! what is
it? Where is your ..painl Speak Her
mand, dear Hermaud. My God! he is
gone.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10

is your bonnet?'
"Oh, l hadn't time, George; used this
SHAWL" drawing shining cashmere over
her shining hair. "Where is LOUISE"
Without answering, the brother called
a carriage and took her home; and there
the sad tale was unfolded which we have
given you above-a tale which clouded the
life of that fair young girl forever.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10

PLAIN TALK-We clip the following
paragraph from the report of speech by
the Hon, Emerson Etheridge in Nash
vile.
Mr.. E here desired to tell the people of
Nashville plain truth-you have got to
live in the Union-with your niggers if
you will-wilhout them if you will. The
Union is worth more that all the seces-
sionists and niggers in the world. At the
beginning of this rebellion, President Lin
coin, asked you to lay dawn your arms.
You refused. He called for $4,000 men
to enforce the laws, and contrary TO the
Constitution, you forced an alliance with
the traitors. In alluding to slavery he in
timated that he was not certain Tennessee
might not desire TO see it abolished. "The
civilized world denounced it long ago."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-15
Rifbmnnb Dispatth.
rHe SPIRIT uF HANOVER.

Ala meeting OF The citizens CT Hanover
held u. Nesrof,ct. on Sstertay. he ieth day
Of MAY. 1864. !. u. u Brown Was called 20
the Chair, and q Cooke appointed Secretary.
The following preamble and reso.u ions were
prrsen Ted by Ia. q. Berkeley, and unanimous.
ly adopted:
HAeeas.i i, may h,rpan in the fot.nn's Of
~ tnas our enemies may IN wade MI oeeary
this part OF our state and county. we, .nS
People. deem this proper time iaf W. 20 ~
new our pledges If devotion aud ia' II 90 .A'
ete.t cause OF sou.egrn II aefeiaeneS
RteeissI, Tha. allesiancs to the =. States
now Is treasoa TO the Sta'e o, smt'' ~"
Though her to the Uonfederat' s's.es,
RssoIned Tn 4 70 question OF property OF
imprisonment shoali compel aal oae - mt
sWear his allegiance To tue CoessseFf Sfs ny
takink the ''oath Of allegiance I" 'hs '@s'ea
s.soIeel. That we have sne strongest and
moat abiding cos fdsses In the eewer and
ability OF ths Saathsse teps~aasaey "a -.
tsh,is6 aud maintain t's Independence, aea
that whatever may Ne tae hArasn,rS aaa tt.
ais IA which we mar - sustNtea. We will
Conttnua a. arhe the hand aaa terwAr the
sf,r's II car 0ssesamestt ~ the krest ssas.
q. which II 10 now mss,nG ~ establish Itself
A. free aud independent 0eessament @ the
world.
!, E..e.rex. That ~p aetsss NE wasanscs
despas.sa. ard sAst we w.N NEVER sem.snt ~
aHy ssfserssAnsxs.
Ss.s,e~s raAt We ss1ssve our esa.~ "a +.
,ss' aSa righteous, ara mai the sas hearts
ard ssset aAnsss ~ cur iesrN>e, ssats sas Socd
y~ssN jaesee 81 iass and rsS Se>>sss ssu>l, Viii
We, vseas,AsA II ana ee&ssl.sa cas <res>tsSm On
AZ s..ssesssw. siAls a<s,
r~ses~.e, Taasta the erasson oS tais m~s',es
ss ice event ~ ear s>>eaSy Sese& ceSatsed ny
chs esevay, Il IS Ssss that all " a., from sae CT
esasv disability, >AaNet render - asens Aid to
xAs eommon cause, saoeh rematn 81 nom o
vita saesr families asd p1rsee taeiC re1ai
VSrS tscss.
Eosasrvs -hAt the gsrevs ~ the csty OK kseh /.
uof.9 ns rec exs - IA LISA these resolutions
! Il. q SAevs. Chairman
sRs. .soos1 SeSrpiNyy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-05-15

TN THE DISTRICT OOURT or TIE
/ CONFEDERATE STATES OF AM ERR.
"a FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
VIRGINIA. FRIDAY, MAY 9rB, 1859:
: ORDBRBD, That Raceivers THos T. 0IL4s,
HzsRr L. Bsoo.s, Jons z. EsAscIs, FsAsOl.
L. SMITH, JEo n. SPEID,T n. CAHPDML, and
WIN. A. d AuIY do each OF them, on 10Th June
next, render before William F. Watson,
Commissioner of this Court, "a account Of
all matters in his hands or under his con.
troll; as Receiver Us et0resaid appointed
under the act of Congress entitled, IAN act
for the sequestratton of the estates, property,
and effects of alien enemies, and for the in
demnity OF citizens Of the EOE federate States,
and persons atcing the same In the exisiag
war With the United States" approved aug
S0.h, 1851. and do make and state an account
and settlement under oath Of his collec tions OF
moneys and dish t. under tho act afores
said Ard it is further order cd that the Marshal
of this Court cause TO be publish ed In the Rich.
mond Enquirer. Examiner, Whig, and Dis.
pato:, for four weeks consecutivsly before the
eaid day Of settlement, q copy Of this order
and that the CLERK Of this Uourt send q CODY
OF each of said newepe pers to the District Al.
tory OF the Confederate States Tor this Dis.
trict. a Oopy-Tes.e:
LOFTlN N. Elicit.
nv IL s4w