davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

For the maRly aHdloyal sentiments ex
pressed by John COnness in bis letter which
we publish elsewhere, the Transcripts calls
him the ''bamboo chief" and expresses the
opinion that he will be cleft out in the
oold." The editor of the Transcript doubt
less bad the cases of DOwney and Stanford
in mindIand JG,nboOzled himself into the ideG
thai CONFESS couldn't write letter with
out running his political prospects. We ad
wise the Transcript man to watch bis own
cards closely, or be may soon find himself
IN that uncomfortable position be seems SC
anxious to place political opponent.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

The next intelligence that flashes across
the continent, 10 all probability, will be au
account of great battle in the vicinity oI
RiCbmond. No reliance can be placed in
the reports that the GOnfederates purpose
abandoning their capital without astruggle
andStbeirllate exertions in raising recruits
il pretty, good evidence Ofan intention ia
make desperate stand in front of Rich.
mOOd. Abattle was probably fought either
on Sunday or yesterday, and if the wires
are working We shall be likely to have ex-
citing intelligence tomorrow Or next day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
SACRAMENTO, May q.

RUSSIA AND AMERICA.-The magnitude of
Russia is unprecedented in the history Of ma
tions. Her vast proportions can only be shown
by comparative statement. The total area OF
the United States, the North, the South, and the
Territories, is 3,Ol0,370 square miles. The area
of France Cncluding Corsica and Savoy is
207, ,932 square miles. The area Of the British
Isles is l20, $50 square miles. Thus the terri
torial extent of the United States is twenty-fouT
times greater than that Of the British Isles, and
fourteen times greaterthan that of France. Our
whole area could be divided into about four
hundred States of the size of Massachusetts. 1t
is moderate to say that the territory of our sim
gle country is much larger than that which con-
stituted the Roman Empire when it was the
greatest. But Russia is between two and three
times larger than the United States. Her square
miles in Europe and Asia are 1854, ,06l. From
the continuity Of the empire, except Russian
America, it may be regarded as one great
whole. There is a no more interesting problem
than that OF the destinies of the American Re
public and the Russian Empire, which divide
between them so much of the earth's surface
and so many possibilities Of the future, and
which while grounded upon opposite political
ideas, rival each other in enterprise, vigOr, and
rapidity of development.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
TUESDAY, EVENING, MAY 2z, 1862.

EASTERN NEws.-Tbe Washington dis.
patches of the 23d state that two divisions
Of McClellan's army bad crossed tie Chick
ahomiuy, one crossing at Bottom Bridge,
aud the other at New Bridge seven miles
further up. The advance of the army was
anderstood1tO be within five miles of Rich
mond, to which point the enemy had fallen
baok with but slight effort to check the
onward movement Of the Federas. The
number ofrebel troops in Richmond and
vicinity is believedto be fully 100000 in-
eIuding the recent levies, many of whom
are poorly armed The report that Fort
Wright on the Mississippi, had been aoan-
donediby the rebels was incorrect. The
Federal gunboats opened fire on The Fort
at one O'Clock last Thursday afternoon.
which continued until six O'Clock. Tbe fire
was returned by the rebels, but their shots
did no damage. A detachment Of General
Banks division. under Col. Kentry.a at Front
Royal, was attacked by superior force OF
rebels, on the 23d. and driven off with con-
siderable loss in killed. wounded aud prisO-
neTe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

GOVERNMENT ExPENDlTUREs.-The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, in bis last annual re-
port. estimated that by the first of July
1862, the public debt would amount to
S5l7 900. 900; and provided the war was
conducted OH the present scale for anOber
year, he estimated that The debt would be
nearly 5000, 100000. 1t has generally been
supposed that the expenditures would
greatly exceed Mr.. Chase's estimate; but a
late Washington dispatch says it has been
ascertained from an authentic source that
the Government expenses have been less than
million day since April of last year. If
this statement is correct, the expenditures
will! fall considerably short of the estimate
of Mr.. Chase.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

PRICES PosITIoN.-Col. Moss of Mo-, lately
delivered speech at Liberty, in that State, in
which he said: Intelligence Of this conspiracy
reached st. Louis while the convention was in
session, and the first intimation had Of it was
from the President Of the Conyention-Gen.
Sterling Price-whO addressed me on the SUBJ
ject in the following Language. Moss, these
damned secess;onists have got plan on foot to
take the State out of the Union by military
force, and the scoundrels ought to be exposed"
and two hours afterwards he voted for reso-
luton to appoint committee to investigate the
subject, as the journals of the Convention will
show. little dreamed that he weuld before
three months be at the head of that military
movement, and have never believed that Gen.
Price accepted the command Of the State forces
in the beginning, with the view of forcing the
State out of the Union, but he,was led on step
by step by the force Of surrounding circumstan-
ces, which cannot now stop to detail, until he
had become so entangled in the meshes Of Jack
son and his co-workers in treason, that he could
not extricate himself without compromising. as
he believed, his reputation for honor and ceur-
age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

NATIVE SONG BGRDs.-Several varieties of
the oriOle, small species of thrush, are COM
mon to California. Some of them have the gol-
den plumage of the canary, set off with streaks
Of black, white and crimson. Another species
is Of grayish brown color. the male having
the head, neck and shoulders tinged with
blood-Ted. The male of this variety sings we'll,
though not quite equal to the canary; and they
can be kept in cages with as little trouble as
the more fashionable songster. If the young
thrushes are put in cage where there are young
canaries, the parent canaries viii feed them as
their own offspring.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

An INCIDENT OF THE Wharf.-The follow
ing note was found in one of the camps at
Island No IL:
To any Federal officer of Comre Foote'S Fleet on
the Nissssppi.-The finder Of this will please hand
II to one of the Officers and ask him il he PLEASE
forward it to its destination in Md | would enclose
a dime or such a matter to pay the postage but
uppOn my honor have not got a cent in the world
and You will not mind cts TO get letter to one s
mother and sweet heart Who has not heard from
either for nearly year
Yours in every respect except polite. j. T. II.
Near Island No 10, April g. 1862.
This was addressed to Miss H-b, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, and enclosed in an envelope address
ed as above. The public may be certain that
the three-cent stamp was forthcoming and the
missive entrusted to all the uncertainty of Uncle
Sans postoffice.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

In MEMORY OF THE DEAD.-The following
order was issued by Col. Carleton, dated al
Fort Yuma, May 10th:
GENERAL ORDERS No. 8.-The post just
established by Lieut.. Col. Joseph r. West, lst
Infantry, Cal. Vols, at the Pimos Villages,
Arizona, is hereby designated as Fort Barrett,
in honor Of the memory of Lieut.. James Bar
rett, of Company A, LIST Cavalry, California
Volunteers, who fell, in defense Of his colors,
near that point, on the 18th oi April, 1852.
The names of Ofprivates-- johnson, of Compa-
ny A, and - Denerd, of Company d., lst
Cavalry, who fell by his. side, will, until the
end Of the war, be called at every stated roll
call Of their respective Companies, and COM
rade shall always respond: ale died for his
country" BY order of Col Carleton.
BEN. G. CUTLER.
First 1t. lst Inf, G. V.,A: A. Gem.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

The Placerville route is to be opened imms.
diately. Three thousand dollars have been
subscribed by the citizens Of Placerville for
this purpose. On Monday week one hundred
and twenty-five men we've set at work to omen
and grade the road over the summit. Snb'
scriptions are being solicited in Nevada Terri
tory for the purpose of raising sufficient sum
to put eRoagh men on the route to open it at
once.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

FATAL AFPRAY.-A bloody reoOunter
took place at Stockton, on Sunday after
noon, between two men named Hiram Mer-
rick sud Joseph Sterling. Aerriek stabbed
Sterling 10 the neck, cutting. the jugular
vein, and causing his death 10 few min
Gtes. The perpeiRatOr Ofthe homicide was
srreated and lodged in Jail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
MARRIED.

At San Franei.co. May 24th, by Rev. T. Starr King
Mr.. NELSON SoGGs, of Nevada City. and Mrs. MARY
BEEBEE.
Friend s. ggs will please accept the thanks Of the
entire Democrat Office, for half dozen bottles Of the
sparkling juice sent this, to him, interesting
occasion. We wish the happy couple much ioy in
their new relations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
Tna CALI FOR voLuxrxrHa-A Wash

TnR GALE FOR VoLUNTEERs.-A Wash
ingtOn dispaschy of the Path, referring to
the late Onll for volunteers, says:
The calls issued'are directedto the different
State Governors foe volunteers 70 fll up their
respective regiments that have fallen below the
lawful quota through the usual casualties OF
war Some additional entire regiments have
also been requested, which, when raised, will
form a necessary reserve corps. The latter may
consist Of fifty regiments.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

TNSOLNENR NOTICE .--In the District
Court Of the l4th judicial District. of the State
OF Calihrns n.the matter Of the petition of JosEPH
HCsTLER, an insolyent debtor Pursuant TO an order
Of the Hon. T. b McFsr and Judge, of. ths said is.
let COart notice is hereby given TO althe eredSrs
OF the said nsOlnent, Jos. IL. steF TO bo nd appear
before the Hon. 7. b. Mcfarland aforesaid, in open
Court. at the Courtroom Of said Court in the said
County Of Nevada. ON THE 2STH DAY. OF JFNE, A
D., 1852, at l0Oelack, a. NJ, Of that day then and
thereto shOweause, If any they caa, why theprarer
Of said lnsOlvent should not be granted and an as.
sgnment Of his estate be made and he-beaischArved
fson his debts aud liabilities in Pursuance Of the
sasate IN saoh case made and providedS and in the
maan time all proceedings agaihstNaid eat he
stayed. Witness mphand and the seal Of said court
this Goth day Of Nay, A. D, 1862.
r. II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
. ~ "'s~' FAAs<pHAsv beputL, mAy21.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
DROBATE NOTICE.-In the Probate

i Court, Nevada County State Of California; in the
matter Of the estate of CHARLES SCHMIDT, deceased
Pursuant to an order of this Court, made this day A.,
notice is hereby given that MONDAY THE 23D DAY
OF JUNE D. 1862, at II O'Clock 4. M, IN the court
room of this court at the Court House in the County
of Nevada, have been appon ed as a time and place
for making return to this Probate Court OF the pro-
ceedjngs of the Administrator Of laid estate under
the order of this Court dated April 2sth A. D 1862
authOsizing the sale OF steana saw Tn1l lying one
mile south Of Omega the emigrant road in the
County of Nevada, known as Sehmidt's ail formerly
known as the Voss X McCambrfdge Milb-whon and
where any person interested m the said estate may
appear and file written obiesliOn to the confirmation
of the sale, and mag be heard and may produce wit
nesses in support of his objections.
Dated ei Nevada, Nay 26th, 1862.
K II. FARQUHAR, Clerk.
By G. X FARQUHAR, Deputy may27.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

THR SAORAASCNTo.,-OO Sunday evening
The Sacramento river stood eighteen feet
above low water mark, al the city. andwas
dOwIB rising. The American was also ris-
lag. but not at oil In q threatening man.
ner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

SwALLows.-The Napa Reporter complains
Of the presence of thousands Of swallows in
Napa City, and says they have become an m
toerable nuisance They appear around the
Court House like swarms of bees, and build
their nests around the caves and cornices by
hundreds. The editor says he is awakened from
his slumbers, at the break Of day by the noise
Of these birds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

OxERAASD FEIx0RAPH.r-We are informed
W Mr., PStlisona the operator here, that no
dispatches were received from The East,
either yesterday or day besOve. The line
isVrebAhly down sOmewhess Gu the mOun-
tains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

LION KILLED.-Mr. John Nutler Of Wat
sonville, recently killed large California lion
in the Santa Cruz mountains. The animal
was Of immense proportions, measuring
seven feet from the snout to the tip Of the
tail.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

OCEAN STBAMERs.-On the first of June
and thereafter, the Panama steamers will leave
San Francisco on the LIST, 7th, 18th, and 22d Of
each month. Heretofore their days of depart
ure have been the lst, Sth, 10th and Oath.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

CAPTURED.-Smith and Judson, with or
without their aliases, who escaped from the
State Prison Wednesday evening, have since
been captured. They were slowed away in a
ime-kiln and we're smoked out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

THE UTAH BRIGADR.-It is stated that the
Third Regiment, five companies of cavalry and
field battery viii form the Utah expedition
Col. Conner viii be its commander.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

AT TNosoN.--The Los Angeles Nsws-says
that Lieut. Cob West, with the detachmentsun-
den his command, occupies Fort Tucson, and
that no rebels-were found there by him..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

MONEY GAINs-During the, past week up
wards of III ,0O0,000 in treasure was received in
San Francisco from the interior, and only
$563, 500 was sent out Of the country. Money
gain $500, ,000.-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

STAGR LINE. TO COLoRADO.-F. NJ Chap
man intends establishing line of stages. be-
tween Los Angeles and the colorado mineS, to
run by the way Of GorgOnG Pass and Palm
Springs, fare to be $50.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

Tue FOCRTH.-The citizens of lone Val.
ley are making preparations 6Or oslsbrat.
ing tie Fourth, pf JNlF.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27

To Nh HUNa.--JOhn Robinson has bseni
sentenced to BE- hung, in, RlAeeEEils,. on. the
18th Of next. InlY..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
Az TELEGRAP.
TO THE DEMOCRAT.
sAN FRAxcIscO, Nay 27lb, | ,. NJ.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27tb, J. NJ.
The Alta of this morning contains LET
ter from Fort Yuma. refuting the charges
against Col. CarletOn's loyalty. The Pro-
vost Guard have in custody John Wood
of company D, I'd Cavalry. for attempting
to shoot Capt. Mclaughlin.
Six ships, which have arrived from China
this month, brought two thousand eight
hundred and fifty passengers.
The steamer Sierra Nevada arrived here
at five O'Clock this morning from Portland
The steamer Brother Jonathan arrived at
ten O'Clock from the same port. She brings
$4,000 in treasure
SACRAMENTO, May 27.
Mrs. W. L. Messenger. of this city, while
walking down K street, last night, fell
through the sidewalk and broke her left
leg.
No Eastern news has been received since
Saturday evening-the line being down
will probably be up early tomorrow morn
ing
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO,

HIHE FOLLOWING STEAMSHIPS ~2h
n win be dispatched in the MONTH II.
OF MAY. 1852: @
Sonora, Captain Hudson, Thursday, May sth'
Golden Agp. Captain Baby, Friday Nay io's'
st. Louis, Captain IAPidge, Saturday, May 1s'''
OrIzaha. Capt. FarnswOEth. Saturday NAY Sl'''
From Folsom Street Wharf at Q OeiOek A.. NJ psA''
tually,
FOR BANANA
Passengers will be conveyed from Panama ~ a.
pinwalt bv tb Panama Railroad Company ano a -
AspinWalhtO New York by the Atlantic ana S''-
FORBES 8, BABCOtk:
AgentsP y. ,. W
Corner oEsAsameBto and LieassdOrG sirss"' Ss.
PfAnciscO~
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
Letter from John COnnoss.

The following is the letter Of Hon. John
Conness, alluded to in our Saturdays issue.
It was addressed to citizen Of Shasta, and
its publication was authorized by Mr.. Con-
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-27
INsOLNENR aOTEcE .-In enc DIstrIct

sy G. K. FARouHAR. Dernlr. mar27.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

few provisions, which, with the ware
house, were burned before we arr iyed.
They took every invalid from the hos
pital and every letter from the postofiee;
they did not leave single gun, and had
been moving away troops more than six
days, and stores more than two weeks,
The most of the troops have gone
toward Grand Junction. The rebel
rear guard, under Bragg, 10000 strong,
marched southwark at midnight. Citi-
zens assert positively that Beauregard
was there in person, and left with the
army.
All concur that there were never more
than 60,00e troops there at once, and
usually much less. The rebel forti6ca- =
tioHs were five miles long, and extended
from the Memphis & Charleston to the
Mobile u Ohio railroad, but they were
much weaker than we supposed. They
could have been carried by storm any
time.
The few prisoners we have are de-
sertors from the rebel rear guard. There
is great modification in our army. /
have these details from one who was
there in person.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
Council Proceedings.
PoMERoY, June Sd, 1862.

oiiO lOo-.
Council met pursuant to adjournment
Mayor McQuigg, Councilmen Swal-
low, Wehe, Smith, Donnally and vii
Hanson present. @
The Street Commissioner in Sd Ward
asked Council to take further action in
regard to The. contemplated repair OF
FronteStreet at s. w. Pomeroys coal
property.
The following resolution was offered
by Fl. B. Smith;
Resoluea, That S. w. Pomsroy he re-
quired forthwith to fulfill his engage
ments with the Town of Pomeroy, by
filing up the street between lots No. S
q and 80, to the full width of the street,
and on level with the bridge as near
as may be; and also to protect the river
bank between said Pomeroy's landing
and the ''Telegraph" landing, as per
agreement with said Town. And that
the Recorder be required to furnish a
copy of this resolution, together with a
copy Of the record on the subject, as far
assapplicable to the subject.
Carried by a unanimous vote.
The following resolution was offered
by E. Williamson:
Resolued, That the Street Commits
sioper in the 1st Ward be required to
notify the property owners In said
Ward to build side walks, under his dl-
rection, in accordance with ordinances
made and provided, by the 1st day of
August next. -str'zf
Passed unanimously.
On motion, itewas-s ,z.s3,=s..s Et..- s=
Resolred, That the Mayor, Fl. B.
Smith, H 81. Swallow and A. B. Dom
nally be, and they are hereby appointed, !,
a Committee to examineythe surround
ing country, with the view of selecting
an eligible site for burying ground,
and report to Council the propriety of
purchasing the same.
On motion of H. B. Smith
Resolved, That the Street Commits
sioner in the Sd Ward be, and he is
hereby authorized to pave the gutter on
the west side of Sycamore Street; to act
in conjunction with the Supervisor
having jurisdiction over the same.
Council adjourned to the 1st Monday
in July.
A. E. NioLAuGHL1N, Recorder
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
narThe following list of the nam

B1~The following list of the names
of wounded now in the Charleston Hos
pital, was furnished us by Rob't Coombs,
of Scipio Tp., who returned from the
Valley one day last week. They were
all wounded in the Lewisburg fght-all
by gun-shots:
Geo. Vinton, Peter Mcdowell, A. j..
Landesbee, Charles Martin, all of Co.
D, 36th o. Reg't; Geo. Long, Co. A, j..
j. Anderson, Co. K, o. P. Lauther, Co.
+, Jas. H. Yeager, Co. D, Joseph Dyer
and D. Mcclure, Co. A, Hugh Connolly,
Co. F, Sam'l Mox, Co. |, also of Both
Reg't; Chas. Fields, Co. E, Sanford
Wilson. P. Coskin and Chas. Price, Co
B, 44th o. Reg't; F. Binger, Go. B, and
E. Shoembcrt, Co. l, 28th o. Reg't.
We also learn that a young Mr.. Cul-
yer and Mr.. Hampton, of Athens Co.,
ofCapt. Beckley' $ Co, Beth Reg't, were
killed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

G~The steamer Transfer is now daily
making two trips to Cheshire and three
to Syracuse, as advertised, with the pros
pect of being well patronized. As soon
as the public fully realize the advanta-
ges afforded by her, she will become a
fixed ''institution, which could not well
be dispensed with.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
FROM HfocLLELAN,s COMMAND.
New YORK, J une 2,

New YORK, j une 2.
The Times Washington correspon-
dence says:
s'Gen. Mcclellan dispatch touching
the conflict of Saturday before Rich
mond, was made public early this morn
ing, and created quite an excitement. in
the city.
at is everywhere the subject of ami
mated discussion, and has given rise to
a thousand -rumors, each of which has
its earnest advocates. One story is that
the gunboats have forced their way to
Richmond and command the city, while
our troops are rapidly entering; ano ther
is, that we have possession of the first
line of the enemys works and are Wig
orously shelling the city: but at this
writing nothing is really known beyond
the official dispatch.
''The general impression is that Rich
mond has not yet fallen, or not in our
possession, but our position is strong
and satisfactory; that our flag will in a
few hours wave over the doomed city.
=, WASHINGTON, june 2d-During the
whole of the battle this morning, Pro-
fessor Loves balloon was overlooking
the scene, at an attitude of 1000 feet
Telegraphic communication from the
balloon to Gen. Mcclellan, and in di-
rect communication with the military,
was successfully maintained-Mr. Park
Spring, of Philadelphia, acting as ope-
rator.
Every movement oe the enemy was
obvious, and instantly reported; this is
believed to be the first time a. balloon
reconnaissance has been successfully
made during battle, and certainly the
first time telegraph station has been
established in the air to report the
movements of an enemy and the pro-
gress of battle. The advantage to
General Mcclellan must have been i'm
mense.
Dispatches Of an unofficial character,
received fran the headquarters of the
Army Of the Potomac, say that the I'M
portanee and dimensions of our victory
increase as they are hourly developed.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

gwWe call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Cohen y
Brunker, in our advertising columns to-
day. They succeed S. Silverman, who,
goes into other business.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06
Attachment Notice.

w FOLEY and ". Harris VS.. James lev
w issy,-Before Crazy J. 2. of Sails
bury Township, Meigs County, Qhe--0n the
l7th day of May, A. D. 1862, said Justice is
sued order of Attachment in the above ac-
ton for the sum of $500.
W FOLEY,
Nav IT, 1SG2-21-3t& w. HARRIS.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

BsS The advertisement of Costar S
Vermin Exterminators will attract the
attention .f those troubled by these un-
pleasant depredators.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

a La;y KILLED by lightning ON the Eve
of NarriaSe.
WHEELING, Va, June 2.-During a
violent storm at one o'clock this morn
ING, the residence Of Joshua Pillsbury
was strusk by lightning, instantly kill
ing Miss Mary Il. Pillsbury and Miss
Clara Goodwin The latter was to have
been married to Miss Pillsbury's brother
to day, and had only arrived from Sopth
Berwick, Maine, on Saturday. The
house was slightly injured.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-06

NOTICE.
TgNHE under signed has been duly appointed
4 Executor of The last will and testament of
John May, late of Meigs County, Ohio, de-
ceased. All persons indebted to the estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will,
without delay, present them to the undersigned
for allowance.
ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN.
May 81, 1862.-21-3t*