davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01

4 ILLUSTRATORS k0fICk-Au yervnns
Indebted to the e-tAle Of WA. 6RIFYIS. de-.
c.as-d ts free person of color} viii make psymsns
20 me and ali persons having claims sgstnst his
estate will present .hein. properly authenticated -
me. IN order 90 settlement: Of the estate.
JACOB SAMPSON,
se xT-4ts Administrator Of Wnl 8Tsei2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-10-01

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, 1862-03-05
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS,


Mr. SUMNER Of Mass. presented memo
rial from merchants aud others doing business
OF the Pacific coast, asking immediate action
by Congress to provide for the transportation
Of the mails between New York, Panama and
Aspinwal, rs at present the steamers hayesno
Arrangement for such transportation. Re-
Mr. DAVIS of Kentucky presented peti-
ton from the citizens Of Boston, asking Con-
gress to drop t.the negro question: y and at
tend to the business Of the country.
Nj. DIXON Of Connecticut offered joint
resolution that the yacancy in the Board Of
Regents Of the Smithsonian Institute, by the
death Of Prof Felton,, be filed By Henry Bar
nard Of Connecticut. Laid over.
On motion Of Mr. HARRIS Of New York,
the bill for the safe keeping and maintenance
Of United States prisoners WIS taken up and
On motion Of Mr.. CoLLAMER Of Vermont,
The bill authorizing the Commission for the
preservation Of the Atlantic fisheries was
taken up. The bill authorizes the President
to appoint Commissioner to meet the British
and French Commissioners, to take measures
for the preservation Of the fisheries. The bill
The coufscation bill was then taken IN,
Mr.. MCDOUGALL Of California resumed his
speech. He quoted from Justicc Story and
other writer's as showing that there should be
no eonfiscation Of any private property. HI
{hicDougalD contended that the provision il
The bill relating to the freeing Of slaves vas
unconstitutional. He then quoted from thf
declarations OF the President and Secretary O.
State to show TINT an entirely different policy
had been declared by the Government. Ths
| colonization scheme WIS old aHd impractic
able. He contended that magnanimitJ va!
the greatest virtue Of yictoTs, and that II,
| should go forward with our common Consti
| tuition ID one hand and peace In the other.
hi. COWAN Of Pennsylvania said that b
sgrccd with the Senator from California
te!4ed eIoeton be penn eon
bcirg TINT John Kline is not, but that Joh1
2. Terree, the sitting member, is entitled to
seat as member from the third Congressions
| district.
, 1862-03-05
,THE MEssAGE OF JEFF. DAVIS.

TWE MESSAGE OF JEFF DAVIS
JEFF. Davis Firsta Annual Message since
his re-inauguration has been seat to the
rebel Congress at Richmond. It is q com
plant and petition in one document It is
moving as Job Trotter. and the very litauy
Of the Confederacy. We can almost in
agine after each Of these do1eful sentences
the rebel Congress Ginning in Good Lord
tze<ipr u.s. This style Of penitential VII
ting has been adopted for effect abroad, and
rebel synpathizers across the Atlantic will
attack the foreign potentates armed anew
with this document aud their pocket
handke1de6.> There is aloud cali for the
b1iuica of tears. The Message starts ou'
With Il confession, and passes through all
shades from the merely gloomy to the ut
te11y uncommunicati4e jefferson become:
too sad to turn over what his brother officer
IN the rebel government have written, bu
leaves the sad task to Congress. We ar
keeping the reader too long from the Mes
, 1862-03-05

Not rebel rcunains in arms upon the
soil Of Kentucky. The rcsistless valor
of Western troops has swept the State,
and with the evacuation Of Columbus,
the Stars and. Stripes again wave
proudly over the rescued Common
wealth. Saved to The Union! The perils
of her 1oyalists are all in the past. Ter
1mian has vanished, and throughout her
borders the path Of safety and Of honor
lies in the support Of the FedeFal Govern
ment- Are there any kentuck1ans in
Chicago who do not like the picture? Are
there net those who viii ever review with
shame the sympathies they have wasted
On the traitors who have wrought continu-
GUS evils in their native State? How do
Kentuc1zians in Chicago, who have plotted
and caba1ed as far as they dared to in sup
port Of the atrocities Of Buckner and lis
crew, receive the rehabilitation Of Ken
1ucIy2 We refer to Our full dispatches ir
anns1,er eo1rmn -
, 1862-03-05
Kentucky is Free.
THE STARS AND STRIPES OVER
COLUMBUS,
It's Occupation by Our Forces.
Incidents Of the Desertion by the
Rebels.
the RE8ElS CAUGHT IN ]
TRAP.
Our Gunboats flnds Gen. Grants Forces
in Possession,
THE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

Our dispatches, as appended below, give the
gratifying intelligence of the fall Of Colum-
bus. If vaporing and boasting could have
saved this Gibraltar Of the West, it.would have
been doubly safe; and in reality it Was made
formidable against attack By var preparations
Of immense expense and much real strength.
The public will be disappointed that there
comes not with the news of its occupation By
ourforces, The echocs.of Com. Foote'S mortars
and 64s. We had expected that Columbus
would have teen served up to us with a
garrisll Of prisoners, perhaps Beauregard him
self. But this portion Of the treat is deferred
fnr ff>a 31re=anf
, 1862-03-05
FROM THE SOUTH.
Extracts from Rebel Journals
Tne neThFeatebed Destruction Of Cation
Ana T0baceo-Yhe south on Eng
1a03-Rebel Versions Of their De-
Na&hv1lfe.

Richmond papers Of Thursday last give
many interesting particulars Of affairs at the
South, including the rebel accounts Of thc-dc-
feats at Roanoke Island and Fort Donclson.
TIE Richmond Dispatch contains detailed
reports of the movement for the destruction
of the cotton and tobacco crops. The follow
ing account is given Of the
MEETING OF COTTON AND TOBACCO PLANTERS.
s. In pursuance Of s. call Of d number Of cot
ton and tobacco planters at present i9 Rich,
1nond, meeting wos held at the Ctty Hall at
half past seven o'clock last night (February
261 10 tuke in consideration the voluntary de-
e;ruction Of the cotton sud tobacco crop, in
view Of the fact l0t the enemy's efforts wcrc
mainly directed toWards robbing tic South OF
The accumulation Of those two E7pst staples.
Considering the inclenency Of the night,
the meeting was largely attended On
motion Of Colonel c. u. F. Gunett, Gen.
Thomas J. Green, OF North Caroline, was call
ed to the chhir. and r. Z. Rhodes, Ed. Com.
missioner Of Patents; appointed secretary.
The chairman explained thu objects OF tha
meeting, saying that As cotton was king and
tobsero vieeFegal. it waaproposed 10 ascer
, 1862-03-05
FROM SPRlNGFIELD,

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 4. 1BS2-
Section Al Of the Legislative AIT, providing
that the General Assembly shall hare no power
to release Or e1tinguish, in whole OF in part,
the Indebtedness, liability, &c, Of corpora
tions and individuals, and that all such char
tcrs and exclusive privileges should be subject
to repeal or amendment, was adopted. Sec
ton II Of the same, providing fora mechanics
or laborcr's lien, was also adopted. It was
introduced by Mr. Muh1ke.
Mr.. Burns offered section for Information,
providing that all laws fixing or changing sal
aries or fees should be submitted to the people
Mr. Wentworth offered section that no de-
faulter can be elected to State, county or
town Office. It was referred.
Section y, containing the substitute Of Mr..
Thornton was WIS taken up. They were op-
posed by Measrs. Ferry, Anthony and Under
wood, and advocated by the Democrats.
The Bank article, as reported by ythe Com
mittee, was adopted in its most objectionable
form. It provides for wiping out all existing
banks Of issue in the State; declares that no
banks for the deposit of gold or silver, or even
for Sthc discount Of netes, shall be
created, makes it crininal to circulate
bills Of less denomination in the
State than ten dollars ROW, nor Of less
denomination than twenty dollars after 1856,
and Of any denominatian after 1866. It was
passed By IS ayes to q noes.
An extra session Of the Legislature will be
called.
Capt- Willard Of your city is to be Major
ofartil1ery, and young Frank Sherman Major
Of cavalry.
There arc about ISL prisoners On the
sick list at Camp Butler hospital, near this city
They are attended by Government Physicians
/ Some bankers were in the city to-day to oh
tain circulation from the Auditor, the latter
/ although believing the ordinance Of the Con
vention unconstitutional, nevertheless rrgard
ing said ordinance in thclight of . request, re
| fused the circulation. He looks upon til
| Convention as to sou1e e1 ent expressing th'
| will Of the people, however they MAY mista11
! it in their action in this regard.
, 1862-03-05
our own cavalry On scont from Padncah OF by

lQe GHc1Uy-
Every preparation WIS made tR opening
fire and landing infantry, when Gen. Sherman
and Capt Phelps, with thirty soldiers, made
4 reconnaissance with tug, steering directly
under the water batteries. !,
Satisfied that our troops had possession they
landed, ascended to the summit, and together
planted the Stars and Stripes, amid. the cheers
of our brave tars and soldiers.
Though rising from sick bed to 90 upon
the expedition, could not resist landing to
examine the works, which Gre of immense
strength, consisting Of tiers upon tiers Of bat
teries upon the ri1er front, and strong para
PCT and DITCH covered By thick abAttis On the
land side. The forti6cations appear to have
been evacuated hastily.
A considerable quantity Of ordnance and
ordnance stores, {: number Of ANCHORS, aud
the remainder of the chain once stretched
over the river here, End q large supply Of tor
pedocs are in our hands. The desolatIon Of
hasty evacuation was visible everywhere.
Huts, tents and barracks presented nothing
but their hlackened remains, though the town
was spared.
A garrison was left in the works. consisting
Of nearly 1900 infantry and -1oc cavalry.
Signed G. W. CULLEN.
Brigad]er- General.
GEN. uALLECK'S DISPATCH.
ST. LOUIS, March Gen. Halleck has tele
graphed the following to Major Gen. McClc1
Inn: "Our cavalry from Padueah marched
! into Columbus yesterday at 6p, NJ, driving
before them the enemy's rear guard.
Tie flag Of the Union is now flying oye'
| the boosted Gibraltar of the West.
"Finding himself completely turned on boil
! sides Of the Mississippi, the enemy va
! obliged to eyacuate or surrender.
| Large quantities Of artillery and store
| were captured.
"Signed, H. r HA1LEcK,
f'Major General
, 1862-03-05
KENTUCKY FULLY REOPENED TO
YlAFTQRS,


LOUISVILLE, K1:, March mo passes viii,
hereafter be required to any point In Ken
tucky.
The Nashville Tsncs Of the 1st is informed
that James L. Seddon Of Virginia il raade rebel
Secretary Of stste1 1Kice Hunter.
Two bridges on the Nashville and Decatur
rns}road, between here aud Franklin, have 6sen
aestrossa s o rspSstesa sps s.a IT, eriags 9s39
element picE ais south Of Nashville. md large
numbers are fleeing further south.
The rivers sre receding veFy slowly. Navi;
Estion. for tho la.gest class Of boats EiM prab.
ab1J continue for aome tint;
, 1862-03-05

F Cox. Gamble Of Missouri is lying very
IL at PhilAde1phia. BE went to the East sex-
era1 weeks ago. to hare = surgical operation
performed for the excision Of cancer in the
face. The operation was performed. and eince
then ht hiss been confined to his bed from the
e6ects Of kIs wound; ~ ..--
, 1862-03-05
The Progress Of Swearing In Missouri

The Progress of Swearing In Missouri.
ST. LOUIS, March 4-Gen. Ra1leck, in
general order, says:
"On the Recommendation Of the Governor
and several Judges Of the State, 1t is directed
practitioners be required to take the oath OF
allegiance prescribed in the 9Th section Of the
Ordinance Of the State Convention, passed
October 16, 1861.
"Jndges Of State Courts will refuse TO per-
nit any one to practice in their Courts who
refuses OF neglccts to take such oath.
1.-The Board Of Assessment, in the city OF
st. Louis, for the benefit of suffering families
driven from the Southwest Missouri, having
completed it's labors and rendered its final. re.
port, is hereby dissolved
, 1862-03-05
Tbc Tribt111e.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH s, 1852.

fB- Our Washington dispatches State
That yesterday President Lincoln nom
limited Abram Wakeman as Postmaster Of
New York city, in place Of ". B. Taylor.
, 1862-03-05
THE CNIoN DEFENsE CLAIMs.

Aprivate dispatch was received in this
city yesterday from Washington, stating
that the Union Defense Claims were paid
On the 3rd inst. in 7-S0 Treasury Notes.
This viii be received with g1atidcation By
many interested in the adjustment Of these
, 1862-03-05

Sr. LoC1s, March 4-Boafs arc adVertiEing
fol. .cargpes for the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers, One adyertiEes for Nashville to-day.
There is no doubt that the rebels have laid
the 6ourishing little business town Of Colum-
bus. Ky, in ashes. destroyed the fortid2a-
lions, and taken Ill their guns. troops, &C.,
down the river to Fort Randolph. sixty miles
above Memphis, located on the bluff one hun;
dred feet high, and commanding the river foE
six miles each way. They viii it Is presumed,
make stand there.
There is nothing new from Generals Curtis
nr Prsca - "
, 1862-03-05
maxrlana United States senator.

Maryland United 8tAte0 9eRA9ers
BALGIaoR8, March THE maryland Legs
.Iatute, met In caucus last night and voted op
he fentf, tSl]ot for Bebe7ly~ johnson fer u.
IA senetor. Ha received Is out of u votes.
senator Pearce received 50 yotes. ,Raaaaee
scattering,
, 1862-03-05

z. 8. Frl.ate Vermont In Distress.
BosToS. March 4.-The steamtrg Board
man, Of New York, arrived at ProEincetown
to-day, and reports that she spoke fisher
man, who saw the frigate Vermont on the LIST
inst at anchor On Georges Bank, with 4er
masts cut away.
, 1862-03-05
Territorial Election In Utah.

TerT4f0ffnI Election In Utah.
.SAIT Lane CTR, March 4-At tue Teri.
torial election yesterday the vote WIS uuani-
nous fora State Constitution Brigham Z Young
was elected Governor md Heber c. Kinball
Lieut.. Governor, without opposition.
, 1862-03-05
CHICAGO PRoVIsI0N TRADE.

DuIipg the past week the receipts Of
Hogs; Eve and dressed, amounted to IS, 461-
The following table shows the receipts dur
ing the corresponding week in 1860 and
, 1862-03-05
FFOmHF0rtreaR Monroe.

FEV"&F V1&Ees& MONROE
FORTRESS MONROE, March 3-Nothing has
yet been heard Of the released Union
prisoners. No flag Of truce has passed he
tween Fortress Monroe and CFaney Island.
Gen. Wool has refused to permit any more
passengers to go South.
The Constitution, on her way up to New.
port News, Was tirrd on by the rebel boat,
but not damaged.
, 1862-03-05

Swedish Consul at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, March 4--The President h Ii
recognized Gcr.@Tdt LARSON, as Vice Consul
of Sweden and Norway, TO reside at Chicago
, 1862-03-05

Highly Interesting from the Burn
side Expedition.
, 1862-03-05

Washington IL Safe.
WASHINGTON, March 1, 1SSa-Eycrythins
in tie vicinity of the army Of the Potomac re-
mains in state Of quietnde.
, 1862-03-05

FIoCE AND GRAIN IN STORE.
The following table shows the amount Of
aour and grain in store in this city March
1st, compared with the corresponding
dates Of last year:
1862. 1851.
Flour. bri6 .-....-.--.. 37.950 4H4a3
Wheat- bu..... -959.47S 1,as4,2D
Corn bu u---...--.----22 217.7O1 1,2N,966
, 1862-03-05
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EU.
ROPE.

Arrival Of the "Merwegian. u
, 1862-03-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The following table shows the receipts
and shipments Of leading articles for~tht
1reeEs ending March 1852.
three years

The following table shows the receipts
Of leading articles since jan 1, to date for
, 1862-03-05
Eet1 advertisements.

e. f. SCRITEN, -A.'ec1t:sia2 I.,eut, IS Deer
born ST., il aas1o,1zrd tossceee FIR
this and all tic Leading R.pcrs Of the Northeast.
, 1862-03-05

oa arriving here it was difficult TO- Al
whether the {ort;aca:ions wcFc occupied hY
, 1862-03-05

GTEAM FIGURING MILL FOR
~ SALE Oh TRADE.I WIN sell or t1ade sid MI,
etsd y Eortht!n 1o,s foFs XII iIpso I'd ed Es[m IN
lar adtress n. JONES, 50 State street. Chcsfo.
NH
, 1862-03-05

WTANTED-A good washer and
go3d chamber maid sad waiter at No IT, Cess street,
corner q Erie No11h Side Good reference required.
, 1862-03-05

FOR SSLE.-A Mustang Pony.
j. l will either sell cheap tor cash or trade for
1ielt hueIna 81 wagon Inquire Of PETER DE M LIZ
Randolph street. opposite the Court Ho1lse. nh5
, 1862-03-05

IT OR SALE Two very good
VIZ st Division convenient to the Randolph Street ears
sao Eouscs nearly new aud will be sold at ba1
haif-rart casl and the balance on ttsEe. Apply to
fHt}S- FIREMAN, No LEG Randolph STREET southeast
ccfucr OF Clark luIJ n291Iw
, 1862-03-05

w ANTED- exchange for half
w cash. balance in city properly t100a9 worth Of
R RSstE % ~ .f S9ss GiSaa z aad
about year ago and gurchssea i9E cssh wlsn Eoods
For particulars, inquire Of
GILBERT, SAM2SON & WARNER.
fe2s uleslG2T-net AucttoueeEa, q Lake st
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

DopGE Is CoMlNG. -0sssn T.. Dodge,
the celebrated wit, humorist and poet vocal
list, is now on his travels and viii sing at all
the principal towns ON the line of the Rut4
land and Burlington and Vermont Central
rail roads, daiing the month of June. In
the company is the celebrated balladist w.
Hayward, who is pronounced by the critics
Of the leading Metropolitan press, to be the
best ballad'singer America ever produced !;
and Mr.. Bernard Covert the Veteran Vo-
calist and composer, author Of "The Sword
of Bunker Hil," aud other popular pro-
ductions. Mr.. Covert, is now upward of
sixty FIVE years of age, but he still retains
that musical vigor which made him famous
years ago. Dodge is droll genius and it
requires but little sagacity TO predict that
his entertainment will be slightly humorous.
In another column he announces one Of his
edfying and chaste Soriees Musicale, TO
come off in Wightmans Hail. Bellows
Falls, Wednesday eve May 2Sh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Atmarke asl Cattle about 80 Reeves. and 81 stores,
consisting o + working oxen MchCows and one twoand
prices Of Market Beef-Extra Sc so a So first quality,
100000 second quality, s5I5 e 900 third quaRty,
5000, a. 5 ordinary, 5000,
Working Oxen, 500 q 80
Cows and Calyes-S25 a ~,
Yeariiugs none, year old Sls9sl9 three year old
S2la22S. -
sheep and Iambsl600 at market prices 10 lots g 20
SO00s4 90 each; extra - 50 $500; or 3K05lc y ID
Hides a. SIC. Fsilow, 6 q &c.
Pelts 81 50. q - 90 each Calf skins "a &c tb
Spring Lambs-S5 50 "a a 90. Veal Calves 50 g 81
Re1narks-There many Northern Cattle at market
this week but enough for the demand Prices about the
same as last week. Not large supply Of Sheep and
Lambs as las prices SOC higher Veal Cayes-same
as lat week supply, not 50 large.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
Married.

IN Chester May IL by Rev. c G. Gurr. LEWIS F. Nc
QUADE aud OLIVE L. sTowELL, both'of lsockiHgham
MAY s. Mr.. PHILANDER CRANDALL 81 Ludlow, and
Miss GRACiA PINNEY Of Plymouth.
In Brattleboro May G. by Rev Geo. P Tyler Mr. HENRY
II. STRONG Of Northampton, Mass and Miss SARAH E.
HAYWARD 81 B.
In Putney May Z, by Rev. Marx Carpenter Mr.. IRA X
HAYWOOD Of Brattleboro, aud Miss ELylRA E. WOOD.
Ia Wilmington May g. by Rev. Mr. Ballou, Nj L. MAY
Of Marlboro, and Miss EAILY j. REED Of W.
In Wea thers;ield Mays by Rev n oudw5rth, Nj FRED
ERIC FAIRBANKS Of Springfield and Miss LAag WHIP
PIE of w
In Roxbury Mass, May s. by Rev. Geo Putnam. D D.,
tire Church, n PHILLIPS LOWERING Of Boston,
and JENNIE T.. daughter Of Albert G.. Hatch, ESD OF
Windsor
In Ludlow, May 1S by Rev Thomas Baldwin, Mr. LEVI
A. PETTIGltEW and Miss JIMMIE 5. BlABk, both OF L.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

In Chester, May Y, EMMA r. SAWYER aged 20 years
In Mount Holly May Z, LARKIN LIVINGSTON, aged 81
years.
In South Londonderry, May 10. EZRA X. HOWARD, As.
In Ludlow, May A, BENJAMIN WELLINGTON, aged 81.
In Windsor, May ~ Of inflammation the brsin SARAH
HARRINGTON, only daughter of Henry and Mary A.
Clough, aged months and 10 days.
In westmoreand, n H. April Z, Mrs. SUSAN COBB,
aged 10 years and months also, May II OLIVE NJ only
daughter Of John Is. Minerva Knight aged years
10 months and 10 days
In Quincy, H.. in March last. Mr.. DUNBAR ALDRICH
formerly q Westmoreland. n H., aged 36 years.
In Irasburgh May 4, Rev SCHUYLER CHAMBERLIN.
Mr. c, highly esteemed among his Methodist brethren
ass among other denominations. He for several
years President q the Vermont sste Temperance Society,
and was always at bis post.
Ia Chester May Z, Of consumption, EMMA e. SAW
YER, aged Is years and II months
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

WALPoLE.-The patriotic ladies of Wal
pole give a series of tableaux at the Town
Hall, in that place, on Friday evening of
next week. 1t is for the benefit of the SOL
diers, and LET there be full Attendance
We think Of 40 place where more contin-
ued and persevering efforts have been made
for the good cause, than by the noble ladies
of Walpele.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

TloUGnroN AND BLAKE.-Our readers
are referred te the advertisement Of
Houghton and Blake, at Brattleboro. 1t is
among the best dry goods houses in the
country. We may also add that they keep
a great assortment of Glass and Crockery-
ware, which probably rs not excelled in
variety and good taste in selection, at any
other place in Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
pRIzEPoETRY.

let Chieftains boast Of deeds in war,
And Ministries tune their sweet guitar,
nober theme my heart it fills
In praise of HERRIcE's matches Pills,
Their cures are found in every land
Amid Rasds's suows-aud Afric's sand
Their wondrous works the papers fills,
Produced by HEBREcKs matelE sss Pills
Does disease ainet yon? 90 not doubt
This charming compound will search Il ens,
And health again your system I'll
II you fly al ohes to HERrICss Pills
They're safe for all-both old and young
Their praises every tongue;
Disease disarmed no longer kills,
Since we are blessed with HERKIcKs Pills.
NJ Put up with English, Spanish. German, and French
directions. Price 25 cents per box Sugar Coated see al
lertsement Sd page. tI+y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
cal Matters.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1862.
ssok Binds.a

would announce to our readers that
be made arrangements by which we
,pared to receive all kinds of book
.. The work win be done in the
superior manner, and we are quite
i'll give satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

I'VE the Subscribers, being duly appointed by the Hon
w Probate Court for the District of Wesmin ster Com
receive and adjust all csims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate Of RUFUS AW
RENEE late of Wiudhan said District deceased and also
all claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto and six
the 18th day of March last, being allowed
by said Court for that purpose do therefore hereby give
notice will the business of said
poinnent the late dwelling house Of said deceased, in
Windhau said District the second Thursday in June
and September nsst from o'clock A. NJ until O'Clock
z. NJ, en- each Of said days.
JASON D. JONES, tc,
JOHN Wo0DBuEN, w" :.
MARTIN LAWRENCE, Admir-
Wsndhsm, May 8, A. d. 1862. 1914
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23

KILLED IN BATTLE.-Stephen p. Niles,
son Of James and Sarah Niles, of Halifax,
wast Filled in the battle at Lees Mills, hav-
ing been shot through the head. He was
% years of age, and leaves wife and child
Appropriate ceremonies are to take place,
with reference to this sad event, at West
Halifax on Sunday next, al which time,
an address will be delivered by Rev. A.
Lamb.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-05-23
TO PRINTERS.

n press on which the TINES is now
kd, is offered for sale. We wish to
IA Of it to make room for a power press,
\ will lie sold cheap.