davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
Thus were the Allen Guards organ

Thus were the Allen Guards organ
lied to go forth from US; they are not
only from US, but Of US: our children,
our associates, our companions. Their
mission is no holiday parade. They
have left their own fresides, pleasant
homes and kindred ties; some of them
probably never to return. They have
left their families to our care, and while
they thus cheerfully make the sacrifice
on their part, let our people at home as
readily respond to our duties in cheer
fully submitting to our share of the bur-
then. Let US render every aid that can
avail to cheer them on in their trying
duties.
Sure l am that we shall not forget
them; our hopes, our sympatbes, our
ardent wishes for their welfare, have
gone with them, and our daily remem-
brance of them, and prayers for them
will follow them to every field of duty
to which they may be called. N.
Irasburgh, August IS, 1862.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

of peril, and that we will stand ready
with our purses and persons il necessary
to defend her to the last extremity.
ReSolved-That as we are engaged
against an unholy rebellion, VIC as cti-
zens and patriots pledge our lives, our
property, and our sacred honor to put it
down.
Resolved, That while the aristocrats
of England and France, are reloiced TO
see our government endangered, we are
rejoiced to hope and believe that it will
be sustained and perpetuated, and that
the star-spangled banner, untarnished
and uniform, shall long be, as it has here
toIore been, the pride of ireem en- and the
terror of tyrants.
Resolred, That we desire at this time
TO express our unqualified contempt tor
the whole race of humanity termed S&e-
ddddlerS and sneaks, who run away IN
this, the time of our country's need, and
endeayor to hide their coward!y heads
o.trich-likc, in some lone hole in Chnada.
ResolOed, THAT it should be the pride
of every son of Old Vermont that her
quota Of men be furnished without resort
10 draft.
The meeting was a complete success
in every sense Of the term, and speaks
well for the patriotism of Troy. The
town has offered great inducements to
men who will enlist She will raise her
quota by enlistment and suffer no draft.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
FERNANDO RANDALL.
BATTLE FIELD HoRRoRs.-The

BATTLE FIELD HoRRoRs.-The
Charleston Mercury Of a recent date
says;
Gentlemen who have ridden over the
battle fields Of the Seven Pines and the
battle fields of subsequent fights state
that the flies exist in such swarms that it
is with the utmost difficulty a horse can
be controlled in passing over them, the
insects 5warming out of the trees and
ground, and lighting upon both horses
and riders. The dead of both armies
have been buried so slightly that the
scent attracts the flies to the localities
This may account for the sparse collec-
ton of flies in Richmond, and it is re-
marked that the troublesome insects are
fewer than for years past. Immense
flocks of crows and buzzards also hover
over the fields at times, attracted there
by the fostering wreck Of humanity be-
meath"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

THE CRoPs IN IowA.-The yield OF
wheat is estimated at 2O,0OO,0OO bushels
this year, being 1,75O,OOO bushels more
than the crop of 1861. There have
been $4,000 acres cultivated this sea-
son in corn, which will yield 76,250,000
bushels, or an excess over the crop Of
last year of 100000 bushels. Oats
will reach 100000 bushels hay
100000 tons; Sorghum 100000 gal
Ions and potatoes double last years
quantity. The State will be able to ex-
port 10000 cattle, and 100000 hogs
The increase of sheep has been about
one-tbird during the past year, making
the number in the State $50 1000.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

BATTLE OF BATON RoUGE.-We
have had from time TO time. for several
days past, various accounts of the battle
of Baton Rouge, which was fought or
the 9th inst; one telegram reporting
that the rebels had whipped our men,
and taken the garrison, and the next
contradicting it. We at last have the
truth, and that is an undoubted federal
victory, in which the rebels were sever
al times repulsed with considerable loss.
Our loss was also quite severe. Our
forces we're but $500 men, while that of
the rebels was from 5000 to 10000.
They lost three Generals in killed,
wounded and prisoners. 1t was fair
stand up fight. During the fight a shot
from the Essex entered the rebel ram
Arkansas, and exploded, setting her on
fire, and blowing her up. The Vermont
Seventh was in the battle, and its Colo
mel, Roberts, was killed, and fifteen of
their men were wounded.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
Coun v Tic X @ t.

For Senators,
y. p. NELSON, of Crahsbnry,
Z. CLEVELAND, Of Coventry,
For Judges,
AMASA PAINE, Of Lowell.
SIMEON ALBEE, OF Holland.
For Judge Of Probate,
n. r. TYLER, of Irasbursh.
For States Attorney,
VIM. W. CIRCUIT, Of Bartos.
For Sheriff,
horace PIERCE, Of Barton.
For High BaiIiff,
JOHN A. PROUTY, Of Newport,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
From the Seventh Regiment.

FRIEND EARLE,-l received q couple
of papers from you with my former let
tiers inserted, and as this regiment has
passed through the valley" if not the
" shadow of death, l propose to give q
short account Of what we have been thro'
for the last forty days. On the 18th Of
June we received orders and went on
board the transports in company with
the 30th Massachusetts, the 4th Wiscon-
sin, and the 9th Connecticut, under brig
adler general T. Williams, and started up
the river for Vicksburg, being preceded a
day or two by Com. Farragut's gun5oats
and Com. Porter's mortar fleet. We
were four days going up. We had oc-
casion to 60 ashore at or just below
Grand Cult a small town on the coast,
We marched in back of the town and run
into a rebel camp, which upon receiving
a shot or two from our batteries Ever
ett's and Minis Massachusetts batteries
were with u.s. took to their heels and run
ike thunder without returning the fire,
Their loss was two killed and two pris-
oners. We came into the town which
bad been shelled and partly burned the
day before, and fred the remainder and
burned all to the ground, thea went on
board, proceeded up the river, reaching
our encampment three miles below Yicks-
burg on the Louisiana side, which was a
low, swampy, unhealthy location. The
twenty-sixth the mortar boats being sta
toned, they opened fire upon the town,
but without drawing their fire back. On
the morning of the 27th they went at it
on both sides the air was literally filed
with shot and she'll it lasted about two
hours, when the firing ceased. In two
or three days Capt. Davis with Com.
Foote'S feet arrived at the upper side Of
the town, and then from twenty to TWEEN,
ty-fye days there was desultory firing
daily. The 18th there was great excite
ment caused by tue appearance of a reb-
el ram in front of Vicksburg, having
passed through the upper fleet. Then
such hurrying to arms and husting about
you never saw, we expecting her to pay
the lower feet a visit, but as she did not
come we did not have any break. She
caused considerable damage TO the upper
feet, but the extent ! never could learn.
The saddest part Of the is that the dis
eases contracted in the swamps have
made fatal inroads upon our army. The
9Th regiment for the last week that we
were there, could muster but about 200
all told, for duty. We left there the oath
of July to return to this place. We have
lost little over fifty men within the last
forty days, and only one has been shot.
We arrived here on the 26th. Our sur
geon has been destitute of medicines al
most entirely for the last three weeks
and he is sick now; so we have neither
surgeon nor medicine, as one surgeon
was left down near New Orleans at Camp
Parapet. To day our company reports
one captain, one lieutenant, one sergeant,
(myselO one corporal, and seventeen
priyates for duty, and that is fair sam
pie of the rest Of the regiment; it takes
all the well ones to take care Of the sick,
but l am in hopes that we shall begin to
recruit our health now. l have good
deal more to write, but l will postpone
till another week.
ID
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
Local 1t Q m 8 D..

CAPTAIN DTEELL OOMfAN - hC
Company at Derby Line was organized
by Col. Ben. Steele, on the 18th. The
election Of officers was very harmonious,
thurc beng but two dissenting votes for
Captain, or lst Lieutenant, and this evi.
IDENTIFY by mistake.
The Company Is differed =, follows
Captain-Hiram Il. Steele, Derby
Line.
First Lieut.-Lyman c. Gale, Bel
lows Falls.
Second Lieut.-Rufus X. Tabor, Der
by Line.
Orderly rgeant-B Brooks B Clark
Charleston.
2nd Sergeant-Wm. Blake, Morgan,
3rd Sylvester Ball, Salem.
4th George S. Newcomb,
Derby Center.
9th Sergtsat-Chester Stevens, Char
lesion.
lst Corporal-Edward Musk, Stan
stead.
2nd George II. Lawrence,
Charleston.
Sd EJ. Bruce, Brown
ington.
4th Charles Hadlock, Der
by Line.
9Th Zophar II, Mansur,
Charleston.
9Th John W. Bancroft
Charleston.
7th. &c Marsha! Hunt, New
port,
8th Charles Gray, Char
lesion.
The Company left for Brattleboro Fri
day morning, after having worked in the
rain nearly night, trying to check the sec
rious fire which broke out in the hotel
barn, and destroyed that and the two next
blocks south. Without the aid of the
soldiers the hotel itself would have gone.
This is n fine company, and challenges
with any. 1t was expected
thar there might be desertions during the
excitement of the fire, but none occurred.
The Company left in full force, cheer
ing Justify, and receiving many cheer
and hearty God bless you, from the
friends they left behind.
The largest town representations in the
company are from Charleston and Der
by, though other towns have furnished
good number. There is also a spriukling
from Canada We shall not need to
draft in Canada. Let the authorities
there feel as they will, the people are with
US.
GRANITE BoULDERs IN ORLEANS
COUNTY Among the numerous great
natural curiosites Of Northern Vermont,
none are more strange than three great
boulders, situate about miles from the
village Of f. Craftsbury. One is a
mammoth granite boulder, on the land Of
Mr.. Waugh, in a dense forest. 1t is "a
feet in height, 60 fee. long, and about 20
feet wide, which can only by ascended by
ladder. One Of its sides, particularly,
is as perpendicular, from end to end, and
a. smooth as a marble wall On this
side is the appearance of door shutter,
the crovices around which will admit a
mans finger, and it is thought that if this
shutter we're removed, the rock would
prove holioU. This is a rare rock, and
visited by many Of the lovers Of natures
marvellous works.
About one half mile from the above,
on the land of Mr.. Waugh, also in a for
est, are two great rocking rocks. One is
larger than the other, and is worthy of
special notice. 1t is granite boulder,
which would weigh over 100 tons. and is
balanced on another great rock. about Is
feet high. and is so exactly poised on a
pivot, that with one hand a man can
easily make it rock or oscillate inches.
The form Of the rock on which it re SITS
is much like that of the hull Of q large
steamer.
These rocks are among the wonders Of
our Green Mountain State, and are worth
a vl'it from the curious
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
s t a t Q N @ W 8 .

at Middlebury, and managed to steal $240
from the proprietress. lie returned TO
Brandon, put the money into bottle,
and buried it in turnip patch. There
was no evidence TO convict him of the
theft, but Sheriff Champion, Of Middle
bury, accompanied by the loser of the
money, went to Brandon, and they sue
eeeded in inducing st. John to own up,
and dig up the money, $40 of which
was gold St. John was taken to Mid.
dIebury, where be awaits his trial.
Just upon the eve Of going to press Wa
received from the Adjutant Generals Of.
flee two important Orders from Governor
Hobrook, The first calls into service all
the uniform companies in the State.
The second provides for receiving vol
1tnteerS for nine months in lieu Of dydf.
ed men TO answer the last call of the
President, Said volunteers ''to receive
the same pay, rations and allowances TO
which drafted militia are entitled, and to
be subject to all the duties and obligations
imposed by law upon drafted miltia."---
No recruiting officers will be appointed
but the town authorities and patriotic citi-
zens will be expected 10 raise such com
panies in the way they shall deem most
proper. If any town fails to thus furnish
its quota, it must accept draft Tha
entire quota of the State to be thus fur.
Dished, is stated to be four thousand eight
hundred and ninety eight mem .Vonitor,
FATAL ACCIDENT.-Heman Morse,
of Dorset, a much esteemed gentleman,
a5ou; 60 years Of age, was literally cut
to pieces by moving machine, and hiS
immediate death caused, in his own fields,
on the the 2Sth ult.
FEARFUL MoRTALITY.-That dread
tul scourge, diptheria, fingers about Us,
making fearful wreck Of some house.
holds. We have inst learned that Jas.
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80, -, .;.,..- H., -,,uua..,.
-, 80, --..a = ,ho 1a;r,, hnr,;,,
, C.5.,.;
SATURDAY r,or,ino nononor,. 1a,b-on
n.,. ,.,,,,,h, bof,So 7n.,;oo Cboam;ol &c
1.a,..o.T;,Io ola.uo g 5-,alao
n... J, .,.u. 49,, IT.. tol 49,.
,br.o,onod 70 tmmr brhsr, G,,oebor,
10 ,ro. oo-r,;,n -, h;s to,har,. c,r,
cfn,lo,. ho5 bo., ,Iroo,o,al clad
h.,l,.nr,c.do NJ Ro.,,,,,ocoboua
,u;,, ,;u f,on ,ho ,;Iooo ~ Fridov
,.I
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,.7 ,'' ,','-N
...,- ~, Tr.,.~..,..,.-S,
~,
%
','o'' ,"' J'',1 ~ '"'''' ,'D o
,''' -" $40 '1'o' - ''''' -,
",'sS'I "''H ~ AVIAN '''"e'
-''' '"''''e'
-, .,;..,u.S.
u,o, IS 1.o ,1,, r.o;,, a,a =, Wa.
r,s5.r .,srtsd for Rrotnoboro N
Capt. Benton, on Tuesday light. re-
ceived an invitation to report himself as
Brattleboro, rs Major of one Of the new
regiments. probably the l1th. He start
ed for that place on Wednesday.-B
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22


millions.
REBEL Fi'UkiNG-lHE STRENGTH
OF THE SOUTH IN HER SLAVES he
Richmond wing OF Augu" 10 contains
statistical article relative 10 the able
bodied whites in the southern states, who
may be reehoned upon for soldiers The
figures are based upon the United States
census returns of 1910 and 1880, and the
assumption that the ratio OF increase
from 1870 to 1850 IS as great as that
from 1910 to 1880. The states Of Ma
ryland, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ms
souri, are included in the enumeration,
although all but one (te""ossee) are
wholly under the control OF the FEDERAL
government ana lor'''sn ou'y irregular
aeeesslons 70 Tue Feoe' 'A''hs' nc 'ao'e'
Oh Tue "N'6 sue" " ''''' VI -''oV'oV0
whites oe'"e'' '.'' ages 81 ~ '''u '''
0pl Il 'De ''n''S "oo' Z ,'''''eu ''e u'1ll''
eo'"' '"ey S''ou'u 0e' ''e 'iu.Io'' " al '''
reduced - l''''''o0' u7 " "'s SUM
uI'''a VI j. '''''' 0'''''5 anu '''''' U'''
iie'' ~ Is
''"'''' Wv ''.'' '''
1'' ''0'' " INV nav - '''' 0'
southern ''".''' u ~ Al 10 u ~" 'D'','o,'9
% ""''0 i'''S'' "7'"e'" 'n0 50
anu '0' anu IL - '''0 ~ '"'A '''0' '"P
turing 'He'n' lney are no' supp N'eP-
o''' '"'''' : ''''''J "'''' ,''''
lNo'' ''''''u '''.'
'o' ecu ~ S"'.,' I'm ',''' ~
uSeu 70 "'''-'''S nc '"'' 5 -" anu ''''
from 'he age OF '"e''e'
Grant, however, that this estimate is
extrayaaant. Let US suppose hat the
g "a on5 An sborld Govern % III.
r,,',.
unit Gun '''s "ou'u MOI Ieuuce j, 10
despair; for, by no rule OF calculation,
could our fighting forces be reduced to
one million Of men.
IT. c,.oo ann 10 ban. :, ,ho Go,d os
us INV o''' ~ Nop' -
long as Tue hot'n may assam Us anu II
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

g Rev. T. R. Spencer, of St. Johns
bury, will preach in this village Sunday
next. Aug. 24lb
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

MATERIAL FOR THE DRAFT. The
following statistics, taken from the last
census returns, show the number of white
males in the United States between the
ages of eighteen and fifty, who may be
node auhiact IN a draft
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22
state Tickle t.

For Governor,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
of Brattleboro.
For Lieut.. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM.
Of Waterbury.
For Treasurer,
JOHN i. PAGE,
OF Rutland.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

AcC1DEST.-On Sunday last as Mr..
John Whitcher, of Goshen, and his two
little daughters were riding to church.
one of the lines dropped from Mr. VS.
hands, and while leaning over the dasber
20 pick it up, his horse began kicking and
prancing, kicked Mr.. w, in the forehead,
who tainted away. and cell over the dasher
out Of the wagon when he received
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

FATAL ACCIDENT.-In Brandon, on
the lst inst, a son of Andrew Shines, a
lad Of thirteen years, fell from a shed at
tached to the back part of his house, up
on 2 stick whitfield to sharp point which
he held in bis hand. The stick entered
his mouth, piercing the left palate on the
right side. Passing backwards it enter
ed the base of the Uranium through tho
Foramen Lacerum Posteriss, passing be-
tween the cerebrum and cerebellum on
the right side, piercing the left lobe Of
cerebellum. The boy fingered along in
great agony until Tuesday, when desth
came to his relief,
AcC1DEST.-On Sunday last as Mr..
Iobn Wbitcbar IF Goshen and HIS two
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-08-22

ACCIDENT.-Mr. Nathan A. Draper,
of St. Adams, while using a scythe, sew
eral days since, cut bis arm very severely,
severing important arteries. But for his
clasping the wounded part tightly with
his hand, he must have bed to death in
five minutes. To his presence of mind
and prompt action is he indebted for pre-
serving his own life. We are glad to
hear that be is now convslescent.--.&
Adams Journal
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
gw@maamg ssaaa xn C0asa -
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-. go. - Bis1rs, issa ar = -
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- 80 - GLARS svsry ding ~ q ss6sse
fIss. Isazps 81 al kanda, sa9stns s IL
saxSssy a pesfMmsgy, FaEsey 49, ser to sass
MszhSa4 EnT boss ed1&s ~ ns..arsi u zsssss
90 - n 80 Ilsas Is sasaasas foTes 40 al =
ssasmsiga 81 sneA ~ mag aver " sSksa xissgs
II - ssaas klsss asaow sas - y i ~ -
kaiasms zRaa whsa = = .,lgw 81 aastsFi' .s
sssxnawa aaay ng sfYeaaow 81 N RED sRss s~
leteA ssxisR Ii aufs ane 1917
- saasa tins bwEsgs 70 Psh I've
Nsv o. y64l- ---~---~
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
A LFRED A. SMITH,
aouse SIGN AND oARaaEEFA 'a'''''


COUNCIL BLUFFS. Io~A- .,,,s
syaaaiug. fsaAains, Esraining AaEb'1*' "a a.
.earrs - @zxgn and bwegy paiHsna. - - SO
Pansr hauzssss aarsaAted BOT Y Pc CsisLsp
sseck a wasa-gsper CaassanIly Oh &A1~
svaEg sssea and wSiia anloFed- ..sxtseass
gP essara FspAs sSwn 81 G" ShAR''
proEaptay sskaaazz@d 30. ,,..... R,seA.
shop en- Mmam aEsssts FsaE Oh '~S%
Max4a 10.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-02-12
opsr,rxx.

a. asaaay, yuas sra, "a, 2 .sou i. aiss. 2
a1swS Heres, sae q The hsEsss = \ tss 80
IL sshss abezs tea yssrs ga ~ - sac Sss
nas xxsAasa cas- = sse $50 .srsss aoEB =
hiEI fs5k s ysnes 90 -, = paA& taE tss -
-. - = Al iafogaiioE 80 nsgaYs
shasg rak0gsxEs sses Ass&& S$~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-04-24
Order of Publication.

Rehsfa = d Hesss In the Circuit Court 70,
Caroline Gross Alegany County; as a
VS. c ,,an of Equity, No
and others.
THE object of this suit is to procure
Il a'deeree for sale of the real estate oil
which Alpheus b. Hinkle died seized and pos
sessed, for the partition of the proceeds thereof
among his heirs at law
The bill states that Aipheus B. Hinkle died
inIestate ABOUT the third day of May, eight
cen hundred and sixty-one possessed of con-
siderable real estate in Allegany County, part
of which is described in the bill.
That at his death he left as his heirs at law
George p. Hinkle, Caroline, wife of Richard
Gross, Lucy Gephart wife of Peter Gephart
Charlo tie, wife of e. S. Zevely, Melvina, wife
OF Levi Barker, William Hinkle and Ida NJ,
Hinkie, the last two of whom ale the infant
children of William w. Hinkle, son of said
Alpheus B. Hinkle. And that the said Lucy
and Peter, d. S. Zevely, Melvina Barker and
Levi Barker, are non-residents of the State
OF Maryland.
II is thereupon adjudged and ordered that
the compartments by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
shed In the city of Cumberland once in
aeh successive week for four weeks before
10 18th day of May, 1862, give notice to
'1e said absent defendants of the object and
nostance of said bill, and warn them to ap-
'ear IN this court in person or by solicitor
70 or before the 18th August, 1862, to an
wef tue premises and show cause, if any
'hey have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed. Test
HORACE RESEEY, Clerk.
"a True copy Test
100 HORACE RESLEY. Clerk.
April 10, l862-4w,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-04-24
Order of Ratification.

John Gephart and Will
liam Hoblitzell, Ex-
ecutors of John VAL 80 In the Orphans
lentine, deceased. Court of Ale
rs. gany County.
The Heirs and Deviseeg
Of said deceased.
ORDERED, this 18th day of April, 1862, by
" the Orphans Court of Allegany county,
that the sale of the real estate made to Henry
Saunders, and reported to this Court by John
Gephart and William X oblitzell, Executors of
the last will and testament of John Valentine,
late of Allegany county, deceased, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the goth day of
May, 1862. Provided, copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed in Cumber
land, once in each oI three successive weeks
before the said goth day of May, 1852. The
report states the amount of sales to be $4,000.
True copy.
Test I. B. WIDENER, Register.
April II, lS82-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-04-24
Estate of John ChriSty.

NOTICE ishereby given, that the subscriber
lN has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Allegany County, Letters Testamentary on tho
estate of John Christy, late of said county,
decd. All persons having claims against said
decd are hereby warned to exhibit the same
properly authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day of October, 1862, 9th crwise
they may by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted are re-
qucsted to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 18th day of April 1862.
ROBERT CHRISTY, Executor.
April II, 1S62-3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-04-24
Estate Of Michael Sennet.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho subscriber
~ haiti obtained from the Orphans Court of
Allegany county, Letters of Administration on
the estate of Michael Sonnet, late of Allegany
county, deceased. All persons having claims
against 1aid deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same properly authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before tho 18th day of October,
1862, otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit said estate. All persons in
debtea are requested to mako immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th day Of
April, 1862.
JOSEPH w. II. POLLOCK,
April II, l662-3t Administrator.