davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-05-01

in Rome. They coul! at thas point and a.
kingston captRre enough engines aud cars to
proceed upon the road With III armed force to
protect tEem In bcruing the bridges. aud be
exposed to none Of the. difficulties thai the
engine stealers met with few days ago; or
they could approach and burn the bridges
from Rome through the country. With these
bridges burned, Kirby Smith, ,Fho Is under
stood 10 be advancing on Huntsville, would
he cut off from rtlntoFcements or fatreat.
East Tennessee and cur forces at Knoxville.
Greenville and Cumberland Gap, With: ali
Western Virginia, would be exposed Ia the
eame manner VIC pointed out in commenting
on the consequences had the engine thieves
been successful
Appealing to the government, the Contede-
ray continues:
Ne should like to know if our government
bad ever thought Of this feature Of tho war?
md whose buc mss it Is to attend to them,
eycr contemplated the programme aere derel-
oped as 4 possible contingency: Wesee that
they are not ready to ElSet it-at least we
judye so. Where is the force to meet and re-
pei this demonstration? What adequate
provision has been made to protect the State
bridges On the State road? Weknow ofnone,
each bridge, who could not resist auy attack
in force. That daring attempt to burn the
bridges by the engine thieves was entirely
practicable, and would have succeeded but for
the two Niscalculations nc mentioned
We Dow ask, is Rome, with its frontiers,
sdfes Is the State road a1d its bridges safe
What force have we anywhere within call or
striking distance to prevent the approach Of
the enemy to that place on the West? We are
no alarE.lsts. We have no ambition to ret up
sensations. Ne feel bound to Fsi5,s Il wl:nin,
voice, when we conceive that d1nger is Nigh.
, 1862-05-01

TO.PARTNERSnLP NOTICE
~ The undersigned have thss day entered Into ca
partnership, under The mama and style Of @Sx1rH
ti-ec+55 Bngtnsrs # n - oath Ea;s1 1:rsst
Wal DO Y. Smith. late OF S J EurdEn1 { Co.
A.Jul SON sN1Tb, l.4e OF Suith, fols.o q Co.
CHICAGO, April 20 1S63 apAP P731lm
, 1862-05-01

SRk1AGkE LINZ SAh9
On S1EET TRAINS TO
PHILADELPHIA, HEW FORK L RALTIneEs
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRAas-
FERRED FRER-
FIR HTS
Fl a Koate FreiEnts Of n desez1pt'ens:csa bs 1z
Watded to and ftoln PhiladelpAta, New York BostcR
Or BALTIMORE to and nom any point On the Kat1oA6
Of nhie. keatoeky indiana. Illinois. Hlnoons,n Iowa
Ths EenosyiTanlx CenE1l h41 Eoed alse cocnecas "a
Pittsburgh with Steamers, by which Goods can 81 "a.
sucky, Tennessee Cumberland, nHnpty. nlssssinT
~fccnsln Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and aed RivrfE
sna q Il os "a M sad Gn4Se x
don o5 stek Freight 70 shi4 COMPANY, GA xey MS
eePaasRss e e 81 pfFfafk FRfkaaT ta9 70 End
in the West br the Fe2rsTiva1ts Central R1il Ho16
ARE At ALL T1x1s Is rA1oRAB141 A Anx o#A8a4o ri
oTARR hAll. RtA1 0uAFAH1Ks.
r. Be pas5eats< and u1s7k psrssEes & VIA PzEs."az
=, ssass FFss 94 & q s. sSHoszae sas
7LAkkE d CO. Chicago nanoA
EjaEREs g. Trsasses aken azsns l5iss Fs:as4!E
RGHEEDRIA s q CO.. asdisoa. ns:saA-
.AiKNAN 4 CO. Evzasville. Ina
FL FL LsN6LET, t9al1,pon. oale.
HAL 5 ca, Marietta, Ohio.
ES FR5kGs fS G97 T*assg3ls gnIsna5e; 1h!e o
3 5-E5ynHE6Sa EcSEEh9 Safsp?e9e; f5p!e9. as|o, 81
SoHE i.Ta TtR5 P}s sceft9Etoas, e;tEEEtess EX i}6,o
SoEte zza Eez+
, 1862-05-01
MhT'IZUGS hJD RUGS.

Cocoa Maet:ngs for Ot. Churches 9tst!5ues &c,
n al Eidths, from onehaH 70 rEu az1s vide; Canton
sifAE MaI1tnc both white nna CHI Caed Ole, oueauda-
quarter and one.sn.a half yards vide: ssa1c yelvet
kEeleton, Adelaide gld SEeep-Ssn Mata.
, 1862-05-01

Bright:
"RocuDALE, April 10, 1862
"DEAR SIR: write you a short note to
thank you for your letter Of the 24th of
February last. 1t is great qualification to
NE to know from many letters from tie States,
that my speech, to which you 70 kindly refer,
has given 50 much satisfaction anon, st your
courrrymen. It vas spoken to your psop!r
rs much as to ours, and believe it has done
good in both countries.
At this moment there is here the utmost
tranquility in regard to American questions,
and it is rare to lind man who processes sym
pathy fer the South. Ny own clear opinion
is, that all overwhelming majority Of the En-
g!ish people would rejoice greatly at the COM
plete success Of your Government and thc
restoration Of your Union. I hope this may
soon be realized, and that you will not fail to
tx an incurable wound III the grand evil
which las been the one cause Of your troubles.
We are interested in the proposition Of
the President to compensate the States which
ere willing to give up their slaves, aud hope
it may produce a good effect, though it IL
very difficult for men who have exercised an
absolute authority oyer all about them, to
consent to give up t!.vir power. We arc look
ing for tidiugs from Firginil, and from your
great river, where events of the greatest mo-
naent n :aw taking place.
with ulaDy thanks for your very kind let
ter, believe me always with great respect,
yours. John BRIGHT.
ssJames Forsyth, Troy, T. s. A."
, 1862-05-01

Il fE6NAEV ANU NOAh1&13 " s18~
r. EHA RAhHAX. =: Z ts,.,-:
n, 1,orrperJ Keioit FfeepaEk JRhazyf1As @ee81a
unnistsss Esfssa P1sis1a da E3eA 49aa q ~ -
fnsa Wse1sa1 sen By. ssFtta s3oaa ~ = =
=: sat TIsAIN1 Lave A. F1l1QE%33 -; -
Qsg 9fsSsn M 8 I'll Il Se III asz asas.
Esf Cuaeaes AoE 81 Pal 4. aasexsusa
nsss sMEVaak ~, Il ~ ~ e fst ndafs 1 sa,> !:
/; r DuHw xsnxueIqk, Ren. 1ftseease Axs4&ki
, 1862-05-01
RHurUHps
GREAT CONSOLIDATED
~ LHKit
CHCl&HAEI AED CHICAGO.

UECIXNAH AND EHTcAEn. -
- -s. @r 1aoa
Az-11as RAILROAD.
IT 2EAss ss,, ,s... wa s'as 1aaa nspe< Chicago.
s AM-Das R1Dzsss aud A.a sundas. excepted,
10 ~ M Frank
zqssS1{!s T5S5Ss saa Il Pe'as ssesS
sa$ts Ssssa zs:ss:s 3ssss So eianna. 'nd al
r.ssa4ss I'd pota5 o he q anio i1. Eve. aat'se'
aa:esS9 ss e s. ssass q It It e e
toneet &c 56HT BEaFD4 Gan sa Ecauond Ind
cHAs SsR Tszs1 As Agsnt Is7 IsHSRd nd
Tai7?a6G a7-; RTfRi ETfa ~ iTzST5Ss5 HsS7 - =
a4OAGU. ~ 6uhLaN61VN :"
F.seases z.sa: aeiss1 lss?s sa % sSs ). Chicago
2s5RsJ Exp1ess a9d Aaa !ssyes Cheap q i1DA
9cepted9 N;shf sSrress frsSes Chtcaeo It Il 8 H
tsaturdaya eIceptedl arrives al IS 4 n t1o5daTSS
szsaa9z9 @@9 s5eee:se2 g: E A449os2: s92s;
CnaeAeo Rais1o.n AMD n@AWAoh-EE
FnR M11x.rrz cnaoae g. o.-
- 5zs1E sz9!s71 4 fFsts fs1ars esAA0ah*
ard Eanal streets tSuadsy1 eIeenr.i9 =. e ~ hn1a
IN M ana 12s p n .ni sI,sS EpisGaS - 1Gl1oTs
11;s5 4 II , ard - r y eA& 130o ~
5a5s9nser 1rafs arrive asChieago at LIS A. u. and
WACEEGAE ACCoxNoDATIoE fEATS leaves Chseana
m and aEcef e Sb 4 cf'ssEs ae 8
TII7N07c 0TNnD1I 90
1I1NOio oIN SAa 1sA1I@
~ @kpAD.-CaAEeK oE INK!-0n and aftar Sun.
DA1. February 18th lsa trains VII lGsye t,om tEe
Gfe2t Central Depot foot Of Lake and South Watk1
stfee;s: On .-
h4ptess -: a - SundA{a aeIcerted-A5r1v1pE Af Fec
| "a =. q ~ .4P = Il n LogasE2oEt :: 2 E Il Qecs-
~ - + a.; Springfield I'D T. H. JacEauA.
E7Ie ~ y, NapleS 1?3 T. u, Alton LIS
r. sS Lo1:s l!;A9 = y. Terra Haute 1:9e
a,,,zs7 4 ~ ~ $40 S41z9 80 a II.
aseos1E ~ S eae e n eIe!y dAJ-of CeafrsaA
aHa haT SSationAi arriving at Ceotrafs 81
| r. y This train also connects at Tolonc
! Htsn afea. y esset1 tallfoad, arriving At Do
, 1862-05-01
r NOW T'1ITSELF,


DR.. r. n. ATcCAFN.
rHYSIC7AS AND sCKGEuE, de.e:ss to ce-tatnt7
.e !: as eoncisaen and locality Of diseases By simple
piseast .: the Throa. and Lungs tTca:cd by Me1ica
1na;aten nnt: Constitutional tFestnent Dseases Of
The Heat of the Stomach. Of the Liver, hldnerF Droc.
E.sS Stus, Dance. CAncers tnroric Ulcers lshcama-
Sss SMGIMrslEt.. ~ m saSaysA Eis:n1a spasus, FITS De
cas,. = H1piare piarEneA, In short, Al c1rab1e as
:lme- Se arc Nc: cnre el." doctor and vim mag.
Exasse 10 Gaze fifkuut fatr nrnsanct Of racoperr
, 1862-05-01

BUFFALO, Aa5 CLEVELAND
1862 Chicago Line. 1852
For the ensatng season Of navigation The steamers
e a. S 4a MI ~ + Fl n And on
wES1ERN TRANSPORTATION CO.,
BETwKxH
Chicago and Buffalo,
Touching At intermediate por1 when practicable and
DAILY LINE
SUNDAYS exeeped> Tor the transportation Of Freight
and Passengers
B.. G. d {. Lice Stars, ". T, Go. Steamers,
Gb2YEEFA1S b2EEFAl c1rf' FnEE fnEAEk; gTsrz
SES67fA MEs9ShA FFn1Saay592HnRA' Fnsa59fn.
Running IN ceuRecton. 1t Bul1alo. with
SH@ Fh H2Ek EfaER&f ISi5R E
The Cd q s9t ass1 sud
Bosis. on the Eric Canal
eLE9Ehasb i!sEa.saa IN IND PITTSBURGH RA1ARoAp
The s:eaners composing this line are o, the largest
sizs sod ef Ercat II strength en- md speed with Superior
WIN these uurqaieu tacrtes the line Is prepared to
.s oy g e. S IL 9s BE-
hre q 1he Ees York c@ntrAl saiisoad aad tbs Erls
~ and nin taoss pofts to cle7eland. Buffalo, md
a1 Qrints Eas.
Fo, rsrca Of fright and 'pnsssge applyto
John B MORE, Agent n. {. c. Railroad. No. ~
B:oadwa5,N y
1. GoLsoN, No. Cosnt'es sip y T.
=; 3 stAHLDIaa, spsnldlsg's EzprtsI Eo.s A.
u. E Witetis & Co. Proprietor Of Cn,oa E1preaa
Ec. 2G7 broadway. NJ
n, c, RICE, Agent Trny and Erie, and TrnY sgd
We4ic-r Ltnes OF Ianal Boats 40. Coenues Slip n.
G e. E1nn.R No g Wazh-gton St. Boston, Mass.
r. r HTRD, Agent w. T. Co. BI8ton.
A. A. WEMPLE, agent New fork Central R E.
s. G. EBAsE, Agent II T.Co, Troy and Albany
u. A ). SPhAGCE, Agent n. 7, {. q E. Troy, n.
IrrE
BOED H9RFI5. Cleveland, Ohio
WIN STEWAET. Agtnt G. 4 F. E. g. Pittsburgh,
Pa
j. 1. HCRD &. ca, Detroit Mich
J.J. TALLMADGsH, dllwaukeat Viz.
SHELDON PBASE. Managing Agt.,
Office foot at Michigan street Ba8A1o.
C. Z. .RICHMuND.
Agent for BssrTs-d Bound Freight, Of1ce foot OF
North Dearborn aneet Chicago,
J.W. TETTLE>
Agent for Wettward Bound Freight, oEce foot OF
State street. Chicago.
A. Il. SAMPLE,
Passenger Agent Otace no. North Clark street,
Chicago. sp3p132m
, 1862-05-01

pITTSBURGH, Fr. WAYNH &
4 CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trzin2 leave the Depot corner Of Aa9s*3
E1d Canal stIeeta Ch!csEc. dsifJ ct
$50 -. N. Fss: Ltne except suEGAy15
tIe F. M. Night Express {a1cePt Sst1sda313
20 P. =. AcrcmtHodAtcr 70, fslrarsiac.
For Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
EALTImoRE, WASHINGTON,
Harrisburg a19 Pif1sburwsss:
3so-FoH AlHANT. BCFFA1r, DCNN1E. CIxyxLAEC-,
COLUMBUS, C1EC1EHATI, DAxToS
End N EtaIHettate Stations between Ct1cSSQ t1E
tie cittea ahUre naned
5te-ptrZ Gase or Eight t-ana and baggage By Nj
Ec91e checked through to al Easresa C1tsc4
But one change Of cara betweeA Chicago ana B. Yc3
ia Allcatawp On train leaving Chicago at 51o 2. n
Test: s1 he Compaay'a ONCE corner Of Randolph sS
Dearborn steek and At the Unon Depot, Wt1t E3so
EEicAgp. WM r 6HINN. 6en, Fnss. A4ent
A HOLIDAY, Ticket Agent
1860 THE 1850
, 1862-05-01

DISSOLUT;ON.-The Co partner
ship phe,etotnre existing between the undersigned
uder thu tirr Of am.tn Po1I.et Co. is thfs d.1
solved h mutual eohsent Either 9, re 3arh.a viii
III in liquidation. MARsELLuS q SMITH,
JuaE PDLLARD,
ara D7satm
, 1862-05-01
Female Diseases, &C.,

Elch \. Eupprt4sio1a Irregularities Fsnll.x Of the
ouab TGmort nil C7taary Diseases Nervous Debility,
fa1nfn g; Difficult s'csstrua1ion, Barrenncss &C. vii
De speedily cured without Potsono:a drngA injurious
as Enpa.5ahie p ned1elnes Of any Kind. Bare 3o dali
oe Tsu atE.tctcd cordially nyt;ed 10 cal ana sst
ief3 themselves,
Consultations and Examinations Free
of Charge.
IL communications strictly conndeadal Dmce IN
;t ,s S5eet ksI9aa anidlng eoEne7 Ct st4s and Ran
AdS-ess J. q MCCAIN. Y o. Chicago, I'll Letterz
70 FsE address, ncln6ing stamp, will receive prompt
attention. or fos two ssanps viii -sead : panphlet
sfee 6e4T1y
, 1862-05-01

TFrom the st. Louis Democrat, 9th inst1
The friends Of Gen. Sturgis who represent
ed to us that our structures upon that officer
were unfouuded, are referred to the following
communication. The author is I gentleman,
who fully accepts the responsibilities of his
statement, and is, moreover, anxious to ycri-
fy in any proper manner the truth Of his rep.
rcsentations.
TO TIE FIIESrs OF GENERAL sTuEG1s,
Editors -Aissonri Utaaoc'aG:
The friends Of General Sturgis seem az
gricycd that on should charge linn with dis
loyalty and inte1nperance.
I remember being in King's saloon On Fourth
street, under the Piaaters' House, one night
some lime in February last. General Stnrgis
wa5 there. listened for near All hour 10 this
worthy abuse Of the United States Govern
ment. His abuse Of President Lincoln was
most gross and vi1e. His language and senti-
7ee,.ts 7cerc those Of traitor and a.e5rl. He de-
clared the South justified in Mcir REBELLION, and
that MtY ecould ultimately acltievc their inGspsnd-
eNce. Gc stigmatized the army Of the South
west under Fremont, ssas infamous+hat they
had committed arson, rape, murder and rob-
bery-that his heart had been wrung with pity
for the sutlerings Of the people Of Missouri,
from their atrocitics-that he had actually
wept at the sight Of destitute women and chit-
dren ty the roadside, who had been despoiled
by mon sold1ers OF nome and everything they
Ad,h
This language was addressed to or in the
hcaiing Of Coloncl Tottcn, Col. Chester Hard
ing, Capt.Sn,ith, OF Illinois, and Judge Stroug
Il wits then, Us is usual with him, under tue
Influence Of drink. He was sporting the uni
form of a Brigadier General. There is not an
:yowed secessioniGt in all St. Louis who has
ever talked the treason in public this man ut
tered on this occasion.
His friends, seemingly alarmed, shrlnk
from him, and in groups apologized for him
by saying he was drunk. Twenty witnesses
can be produced to prove he vas this night
both drunk and talking trcasoR < x
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Horse Stealing.

OF the night of Saturday, llth inst, a
large bay horse was stolen from the stable Of
Samuel NJ. Halter, residing at the south end
of our town. The thief, who represented
himself as belonging to the Fourth ARTILLERY,
offered the horse for sale at several places
along the turnpike towards Flintstone, stat
ing that he had captured him in Virginia.
He finally sold the horse to Joseph NOEL
fish, residing four miles east of Fliutstone,
from whom Mr.. Halter recovered him on
last Friday. On the night of Monday, goth
inst, an attempt was made to steal the same
horse from the same stable, but it was frus-
.trated, as Mr.. Haller had tied large dog
within the stable, and when the thief uu-
locked tho door the dog sprang out and
drove him of. Another attempt te steal
from that stable will probably cost the thief
his life, as bullet will reach him whilst the
dog could not. We advise all persons to
keep strict watch about their premises, and
give warm reception to prowliug thieves
And it will be we'll for parties to arrest all
suspicious characters who are found in pos
session of horses or other articles supposed
to be stolen.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
The Mississippi Expedition.

A Cairo despatch to the Cincinnati
Gazette, under date of Jan. ID, says
The gunboats Essex and ST. Louis,
and A. 0. Tyler, on board of which
we're Com. Foote, Gen. Grant and his
aid, and Capt. Logan, ran down within
one mile and half of the Rebel fortii-
cations this morning, and opened fire
upon them, throwing about twenty shot
and she'll in their midst. The Rebels
were slow in returning the fire. not
more than five shot being thrown, which
fell short.
1t is supposed that our she'll did much
damage. Flag Officer Foote is con-
WINGED that he can reduce Columbus
with but small loss when he desccnds
the river with the whole fleet. No tor
pedocs or masked batteries we're dis
covered. If any torpedoes have been
planted. the large quantities of ice now
floating down the river will do them Sc
rious damage.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
TUI GRDAT REBELLION
Victory in Kentucky.
ROUT OF THE REBELS.
GEN. ZOLLICOFFER AND
BAILEY PEYTON SLAIN.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-We learn from
Louisville tina. dispatches just received
at headquarters announce that the bat
tie did not take place on Saturday, but
on Saturday evening, and that General
Thomas continued to pursue until night
set in. Our forces followed the rebels,
who ran before them in the widest con-
fusion, like flock of frightened sheep,
close up TO their ontrenchments on the
north bank of the river. In front of
these they laid all night, expecting to
storm them in the morning; but, with
the aid of their boats and barges, the
enemy managed to get across the river
before daylight.
They left behind, however, all their
artillery, ammunition, horses, tents, and
eighty wagon loads of quarter aster,
commissary and medical stores, all of
which fell into our hands
Our troops had possession of their en-
trenchmeDts early this morning.
After reaching the opposite side of
the river the rebels dispersed in every
uiieCtlou. WO INJURED ueau ana
wounded rebels were picked up on the
field; among them Zollicofer and Bal
ley Peyton; ZolIicofer was found in
wagon, mortally wounded.
Our loss is not definitely asccrtaincd,
but must have been considerable.
The surgeon OF the 10th Indiana tele-
graphs that his regiment has 70 killed
and wounded.
Many of our troops made forced
march of rs miles, through heavy roads,
and managed to arrive just three hours
before the commencement of the fight,
in which they took glorious part, in
spite of their fatigue
The tenor Of all the official dispatches
goes to show that the affair resulted in
The most brilliant victory yet achieved
BY the Federal land forces. No promi-
lent officers said to be killed on our
'lde. General Shocpf was unable to cut
'fi the retreat of the enemy, owing to
he hluffy character of the country and |
he distractions placed in the roads
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Startling RumOr at Ola Point.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. lit is
stated here this evening, and generally
credited, that Gen. Wool sent to Nor
folk this afternoon, by the flag of truce,
a despatch to General Huger advising
him to remove the women and children
from Norfolk with all possible despatch
Accompanying this rumor is the tan
giblc fact that the frigate Minnesota has
been taking down her top masts, and
reducing her spars. all day, being under
orders to proceed to the mouth of the
Elizabeth river tonight She is also to
be joined at the same point, command
ing Sowell's Point, by the frigatc Cum
bcrland.
That the Rebels had some informa-
ton Of this movement is evidenced by
the fact that they to-day and yesterday
commenced tho construction of battery
cast Of Sowcll's Point, commanding the
approaches to that Point. They had
scarcely got we'll to work when shell
was thrown among them from the Rip
Raps. scattering the contrabands and
soldiers and compelling them to abandon
the work. A subsequent she'll drove
them from house in the neighborhood
into which they had congrcgated.
We have also positive information
here from Norfolk that the Rebels have
abandoned Roanoke Island in Pamlieo
Sound, and it is reported here this eve
ming that the Rebel troops are eyacuat.
ing Yorktown in large numbers, pro-
ceeding to Norfolk The Wise Legion
had already arrived at Norfolk, and !
learn from Captain Brewer, of Rhode
Island, who came from Norfolk yester-
day. that the city and surroundings were
bristling with troops, and that vigorous
measures were being taken for defence.
They expected powerful blow at that
point from somewhere, but no one
seemed to know at what point to look
for it.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
Union Victory In MissOnri-Nine
Hundred Rebels Routed With
Heavy Loss.

WASHINGTON, January 1S.--An Of
fetal report from Major General Halleck
in Missouri says that Major Hubbard's
cavalry attacked Rebel force of nine
hundred men at Silver Creek, in How
ard county, under Colonel Poindcxter to-
day and routed them. The edemy's loas
was forty killed and sixty wounded
Our loss was six killed and nineteen
wounded. We also captured one hun
dred and sixty horses, sixty wagons, one
hundred and five tents, eighty kegs of
powder, two hundred guns, and twenty
eight prisoners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Order of Publication.

Montevew Mining and
Manufacturing Compa-
ny, Gabriel Nj ller Sam In the Circuit Court
uel FlIckinger aud Jo- for Allegany coun.
mas Klein, ty,ncting asa Cont
VS. OF Equity, No. 39S
Joseph r. Anderson and January q, 1862.
Thomas Perry, Trustee.
The Object of this suit is TO procure dec rec
for the sale of certain lands sold by the Monte
view Mining Manufacturing Company TO Joseph
r. Anderson on the I'd day of July, 1851, which
are subject TO the vendors lien and also 10 pny
the principal and interest due, of five bonds
held by the said Gabriel Miller, Samuel Livin-
good, David Livingood, Samuel Fliekinger and
Jonas Keirp, issued under deed Of trnst exc
cu,ed by the Montevew Mining AMI Manniac-
turing Company to Thomas Perry, as Trustee,
on the 9Th Of September, 1853, each bond be-
ing for the sum of one thousand dollars, with
interest, unpaid, from the lst September, 1850
The bill states that on the II of July, 1851,
the said Joseph r. Anderson purchased the
property, which is described in The hil and
accompanying exhibits, and promised 10 pay
all the liens then existing on the property and
the balance of the purchase money as stated in
said agreement, which is made an exhibit in
the cause, but that the said Joseph r. a anderson
had failed to comply with said agreement
That no deed has been delivered 10 the said
Joseph r. Anderson, but that deed had been
executed by the said Company 10 the said An
derson for the property so sold to him, ready
to be delivered on his compiling with the terms
OF his agreement, which said deed is made an
exhibit in the cause.
Mhnt there is still due on said purchase the
lien Of the said deed Of trust TO Thomas Perry
and the sum of S33,ll5GS, and that the said
lands are chargeable with, and liable TO be sold
for the payment of the aforesaid lien and the
balance of the said purchase ponpv--ond thot
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the The creditors of Z. II.
Deed of Trust from Friend, who were such
II. Friend to Thos. prior tc the 4th day OF
A. Hopkins. December, 1857, are here
by notified to file their claims properly anthem
ticated, with the undersigned or before the 18th
day of February next, rs on an account will
then be stated, distributing amongst creditors,
as provided tor by said deed of trust, the pro-
Deeds of said estate now in the hands of Thos
A. Hopkins, Trustee.
t.tra J. J. McHENRY,
Jan. 23-3t. Auditor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-01-23
The Burnside Expedition Seen.

The steamer Matanzas. at New York
from Port Royal, reports having seen on
the way from Hilton Head to Fortress
Monroe, this side of Hatteras, on the
18th, about twenty vessels, many of
them black steamers, and the whole
supposed to be part of the Burnside
Expedition. The vessels were sailing
south, and hugging the shore so closely
that the impression of those on the Ma.
tanzas was that the feet would enter
Albemarle or Pamlico Sound.