davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

~ No fears are entertained Of the rebels es !.
tablishiHg port for blockade runners at ST.
Marks, Fla, as has been proposed by them,
the Navy Department having already effectu-
ally closed the port by fleet Of steamers.
SThirty thousand commissions have been
issued to officers by the State or New York
since the commencement of the war. New
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
INTERVIEW WITH GEN'L GRAN

INTERVIEW WITH GEN'L GRANT.
Conversation Between Gen. Grant and a
Asserts that Richmond is a Doomc ed
City-The Steady Progress of the Be.
siesing Army-The Rebel View of the
Case.
RICHMOND, Monday, Dec. S, 1s64.-Informa-
ton has just reached me Of a con versation held
last week, III which the inferlocutors were
Gen. Grant and gentleman who returned to
Richmond on the I'd instant from the North
bearing letter Of Introduction to be presented
en- route from Mr.. Seward to Gen. Grant. 1t
is i've well y known that the gentleman in question
with the Confederate Government He paints
Gen Grant as a gentleman Of eminent cour.
tesy, tranquil and dignined in manner, free
from the prsverv1al bluster of his coHntrymen,
and studiously eOnciliating in language. Gen.
Grant commenced the convers alton by extray-
agant laudations Of President Davis and Gen.
Lee, especially Of the latter, whose equal,
morally and intellectually, is not, according
to the Federal Generals professed opinion, to
be found among eminent military men any.
the startling assertion that Richmond Is a
doomed city, and that Mr.. Davis and Gen.
Lee are well aware Of the fact.
and insidiously the Federal army is constantly
advancing step, and that never, since the 14th
OF June, when 1t crossed to the south side OF
the James, has 1t made q quarter Of q step
backwards. "The end," he continued, must
be the fall of Richmond. How long it will he
before the end comes it is impossible for me to
say Gen. Lee knows the position of my army
to be tmpregnable on both sides of the river,
and ne will attack on neither. / do not expect
the city to be suddenly evacuated, but some
day, little by little, nay guns will get within
shelling distance of the capital, and from that
hour 1t is merely question Of time. It is
probable that il at this stage the resistance be
obstinate ard prolonged, the whole city Will
be burned TO the ground. Anyhow, its evacu.
alton by Gen. Lees army is in the end ineyi.
table" While this conversation was in pro-
gress, telegram arrived from Gen Butler on
the north side Of the James, announcing to
Gen. Grant that the Richmond Examiner of
this morning anticipates that Sherman will get
safe to the sea coast"
/ can assure General Grant that If he was in
position TO arrive at the undisguised opinion
OF President Davis and General Lee, he would
come to a conclusion different from that which
he last week expressed, but which 1t is diff
cult to believe that he sincerely entertains 1t
is the deliberate conviction, not only OF the
two eminent men IN question, but also of
eighteen -twentieths of the inhabitants of Rich
mond, and OF ninety.nine hundredths OF the
army which defends it, that the city was never
so safe since the war commenced as at the
present moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

E1'A story Is told OF q certain Mrs. Petro.
leum whose husband had suddenly came into
possession OF a large fortune, and had erected
bouee to correspond to his means Mrs.
Petroleum had heard that it was necessary
to have library" and accordingly sent to a
popular book store and ordered one. A we'll.
up to her honse MeSs Sav co,a. works dn Was sen.
lady in towering rage at their selection.
"Choicest works!" cried she. as an explana-
nation was attempted. "bother your choicest
works; they were all different sizes and colors.
I wanted them all in blue and gold, to match
my furnitureu' .z.s r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
From the Pacific.

SAN FRAFoIeoo. Jan. 25.-Since the marked
decline in gold At New York, and the CORES
poDding decline Of prices, the value Of mer-
chandise here has proportIonabIy advanced,
and the tendency is still upwards, confidence
being strong as to the future of our markets.
The mining and agricultural prospects in
California, Oregon and Nevada promise in.
creased yields.
The United States revenue collector has
seized large quantity of tobacco and cigars
for evasion Of the excise.
The British Columbia and Vancoever's Island
journals are agitating the subject of forming a
union between these two colonies. Public
meetings are also held for the same purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
Arr,yal of Steamers from the South,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The steamer United
States, from Savannah via Port Royal, has
arrived.
The steamer Illinois, from Port Royal, has
arrived.
The steamer De Molay, from Fort Fisher,
has arrived with $50 rebel prisoners.
The steam frigate Colorado, from Fort Fish.
er, has also arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
CON6RES Al.

THE SENATE, after the conclusion OF our re-
port yesterday, resumed the discussion Of the
retaliation resolutions, and without taking q
vote on the subject, adjourned.
THE HOUSE went into Committee Of the
Whole, on the private calender Of bills, sever.
al Of which were passed, and adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

Arrival of q Prize Steamer.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Ths prize steamer
Charlotte has arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
THE OXFORD HALL OF MUSIC AND
PINACOTHECA,

Ninth street, fronting ON Pennsylvania avenue
The Nanagem ent have pleasure in announcing an
engagement with the following talented indivi-
duals: 49,,
the be st Song and Dance Man in the World.
" SAM LONG.
the Wonderful Clown and Comic Singer.
HARRY BLO0BGOOD,
the renowned Ethiopian Comedian, and
THE GREAT STOCK COMPANY
of Fifty Performers.
who are artistes like cluster of diamonds OF the
FIRST WATER,
seintillating in refulsent corruscations, hedaz
zJipe the vision of the spectators, transporting
them on the wings Of bli,s from the daily scenes
OF the every day world to some delightful, splen-
dorous realm in Fairy Land.
SUCH Is THE OXFORD
MATINEE FOR LADIES EVERY SATURDAY,
vi en- the Great Military Band will be in atten
dance. Jan q ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS. ..-.
FORD'S NEW THEATER.
Tenth shsst, abovs PsnnsyIuanio oue,,us
THIS Saturday EVENING. Jan q, 1885.
The great csntemporaneous Drama entitled
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
The play will be produced with new cal scenery
by Mr.. j. B. Lamb and q cast of characters EN-
oracins the names Of the popular actress,
MISS ALICE GRAY,
The favorite comedian,
AR. G. B. BISHOP,
Mr.. =. 3. Phillips. Mr.. E. H. Brink,
NJ. g; Warwiek. Mr. q, g. Spear,
Mrs ]. R. Scott,
and the entire COMPANY
Monday, EDWIN FORREST in his original
character Of SP SPARTACUS. in the great play Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

Gen. Butler Expected In Lowell.
BosToE, Jan. 81 .--Gen. Butler IL expected at
Lowell TO. morrow He has accepted an inyi-
ta,ion 10 address his fellow citizens there TO-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

~There are now six thousand men en-
ployed in tho Brooklyn navy yard. The keel
Of the new frigate Ontario IL being laid, and
the work is to be hurried on to an early COM
pletion. The steamer Is to have capacity for
three thousand tons and will carry twenty two
nine. inch guns, each weighing nine thousand
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
The Lake Erie Ralders-The Culprits IA
--fli1 -. be SuFrendeFed

TORONTO, Jan: 55ETne case OF the Lake
Ohief Justice Draper and three associafs
judges being unanimous in the opinion that
the prisoners should be given ap to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
Arrival of more Treasure,

Arrival of more Treasure.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The steamer North
Star, from Asplnwall, arrived tonight with
the California mails of January 3.
Ske brings S511 ,0t0 in treasure.
No news received from the Isthmus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
FROM CITY POINT.
Mounting Heavy Guns at Aiken's Land
ing Preparations for another Naval
Fight.

ing PreParatiens for another NavaI
Fight.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. o Heavy guns
are beng mounted at City Point and other
70 give the rebel rams warm receptiod should
they essay to pass those points.
Several scAooners of coal were sunk last
evening In the vicinity OF the old blockade,
above Turkey Bend, so as to completely inter
cept the passing of any vessel.
The iron.clads Ironsides and Atlanta were
ordered up the James river last evening, with
whose aid no difficulty will be experienced IN
capturing or driving back the rebel rams.
Admiral Farragut is on board Of the New
Ironsides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

6KOVER'S THEATER
Psnnsylvania Avenue. near Willardb Hotel,
GALA SATURDAY NIGHT.
Uneeuivocal Successes of the Charming, Young.
versatile Artistic,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
MISS Lucille WESTERN,
MISS LUCILLE WESTERN,
Who will appear
THIS EVENING. tSaturday,) Jan. 20,
IN sIX DISTINCT CHARACTERS.
In Madame Oeleste's favorite protean Drama,
which will be presented for the last time posi-
lively,
satanic PARIS,
SATAN IN PAnIs.
SATAN IN PARIS
Or TIE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
The D@l
Cartouche Misc IUCIILE wBa1R
Captain sanfroid
Clarissa Delville
The original and only genuine play Of
EAST LYNNE, OR TIE ELOPEMENf,
Ia b@ Ing epared In magnificent style, and will be
produced at sn early date with powerful cast.
embracing several new mem bers OF the company.
RATES OF ADMISSION.
Parauette, 80 cents Dress Circle. Is cts Orches-
ira Chairs 81; Private Boxes, Ss; Family Circle.
with cushioned seats, 50 cents.
No extra charge for securing seats In advance.
Doors open at 6si o'clock curtain win rise at 73
o'clock precisely. Box office open from 9. m. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

~ It is proposed to remove the capital Of
West Virginia from Wheeling to Clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

JAY COOKE 3 Co., BANkKRS,
SISfIEzIH sflRsf, OPPOSITE q. 9. FaRAsuay.
Receive Subscriptions for the
NEW U. 3. 1910 LOAN
antAsriasd sy the act Of Jane soth. 1854.
TAs notes win Be issued under date Of Aususs
HtA,i nominations OF
$50, e1o0. $500, 81, 600 and $4,000,
payable TO bearer or order, bearing intsrsst a
. $40 Per eentun Per amman. payable ssni.sn
nusliy. and win be convertible the o,tiop Of
the holder at maturity Into ok per cent, pty..
Twenty Bonds.
We bay and sell
GOvIRNAINT BONDS Of al Issusu
fRIAeURY MOTIFS.
oIRfIYIoAfls OF INDlBrlHNRss,
And O0IN,
And DAY the hisAsss Drsss Dor
pARTIRMAsT1HT o1Rf1yI0Af1 0HDoKD.
ty1-u SAX 0ooxD d 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28

j bIaeiies' Imperial Atlas. London, Black b Cen.
eraI xtlas Of thu Werld. Edinburgh; Cotton D II.
rhy; Coltone General Atlas; Cotton 3 Atlas Of the
unien; Cotton Octave Atlss Q, ths World.
tale 1AANCh xA1LOHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

CANTERBURY HALL.
MUSIC $0ANTIRBURY HALL,} AND
II L1OANTHBBUxY HALL,{ THIXT11
LOUISIANA AVENUE. NEAR SIXTH STREET,
Rear OF National and Metropolitan Hotels.
GE0RGH LEA Proprietor
Also Of the Varieties, New York, and Canterbury
AlexaRdris, Va.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

Coop BYE. ADRIAN IF. G. Adams.
of the Atchison Free Press. has been sp-
pointed Agent of the Kickapoo Indians.
in place of Abram Bennett. removed.
Lone promised Adams the Atcbison Pos,
Office, for services rendered last Fall; but
finding it would not do to turn John A.
Martin ont. another teat bad to be pro-
vided for Adams; and Brother Bennett,
being o good natured soul. was -elbowed
aside to make room for the new starve-
ling. Bennett got the place as a reward
for his iucorruptible honesty in opposing
the Carney Fraud" but that thing ia
worn out. and one years lease Of an office
being sufficient to pay him for bis honesty
be should be content to give up the place
at the com maud of bis lord and master.
"What care for EARTHLY things 7"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

Our YaUNa FoLKs-The April num-
her of this delightful juvenile monthly
ia before ne. The following interesting
articles arc presented in this numbsr:
Winning His Way: Orr Dogs; Farming
for Boys: The Little Prisoner; A Half
Holiday, Children's Carol: Three Days
at Camp Douglas; Lessons in Magic; The
Brook that Ran into the Sea: Nelly's
Hospital; Aaoat in the Forest; Round the
Evening Lamp. Nearly every article in
this work is finely illustrated. 1t is de-
cidedly the best publication for young
people ever undertaken in this country
and should End place in every family
in the land. Published by Ticknor 4
Fields. Boston. at 81 a year. Our Yount
Folks aud the Atlantic Monthly, boti
one year for IS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

KANSAS FARMER.-This publication is
now more ably conducted. aad tonss
nearer being what it was designed to be.
than ever before. 1t is now Of some val
ne the farming community Of Kansas
1t is conducted by John s. Brown. Of
Lawrence. who appesrs to have peculiar
talent for the business 1t now compares
favorbly with any Of the agricultural pa
pers of the country. hhl should be well
sustained by Kanses farmers. Price only
81 80 year. The Publishers will pre-
sent a copy of Webs,cr's Unabridged
Dictionary to the person who sends the
largest club Of Subscribers before the issue
of the May nambcr. they mention thai
they have not received single subscriber
from Doniphan County. This is not as
i. should be. Farmers. encourage you
home paper.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

New Goops merchants have
all received their stocks of new goods.
and can now supply the country with the
latest. b,st. and cheapest.
Bailey & Noyes have received very
large stock. and are having fresh arrivals
on every boat. Sesver. Jennings d Her
rick. and Cooper & Creighton. have
opened mp their new stocks. and are doing
= thriving business. Chas. Joseph has
a choice and well-selectad assortment Of
dry goods. groceries. clothing. snd varie-
ties. and is making rapid sales. Milt. UT
has enlarged his room to double its for
mer size. aud now has the whole we'll fiil-
ed. Those coming to White Cloud 10
trade. will be able to End good variety
from which to choose.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06
RICHMOND TAKEN,
Lee and His Whole Army Report.
ed Captured!

After very sanguinary lighting. on
Friday. Saturday end SuHdsy, near
Petersburg. the rebels rsre entirely rou..
ed. and Richmond and Petersburg evac.
uated. Gen. Wei,zsl occupied Rich
mond on Monday morning. The city
was on Gre. and about one-,hird Of it was
burned before the flames could be extin.
guished. President Lincoln, who vas at
City Point during the battles. has gone
to Richmond, where it is rumored he is
holding peace negotiations with Judge
Campbell, who remained behind for the
purpose.
Lee retreated toward Lyuchburg. Grant
pushed forward to head him off, Shsri-
dan succeeded IN doing this. at the juno
ton Of the Railroads leading from Rich.
mond and Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Danvills. Heavy lighting has taken
place. with glorious results. Generals
Ewell. Kersbsw, Custis Lee. and other
Generals. were captured. with prisoners.
guns and wagons without number. i,
was reported that Lee had surrendered
his entire army, but there may be some
mistake in this.
The total number Of prisoners tax en- is
said to be over 25. 900.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06
The ReieIci.x.


The telegraph informs Us Of the rejoic
ings throughout the Eastern cities. over
the fall Of Richmond: bat il will say moth
ing Of the bigssime in White Cloud. The
reason is. the telegraph is SO unreliable
that il conld not be trusted to do justic
to the subject. But it must not pass Of
entirely unnoticed.
In the early part Of the evening. the
thunders of par Of snvils revesberated
through the surrounding hills. causing
the people Of the oeighboring towns and
country to "wonder what &ss the mat
teri" This being finished. grand pro-
cession was started up. and series Of
movements and representations executed.
illustrating va, ions events. principles and
sentiments connected with recent military
movements. Grants assertion thst the
Confederacy was but an empty shell. and
Sherman would penetrate it and prove it.
was illustrated by emptii6g an egg.shell
into q huge bowl. and mixing the con-
tents with certain sweetenings and spices.
representing the productions Of the South.
This mixture they called "N6g." prob
ably q negro term. Sherman's grand
march over the Georgia pixies. was finely
executed by general movement upon
George Pixies saloon. Here some ole
observed, that for the chivalry to see the
Aholitionists running riot over their
plantations, must be bitter dose. The
crowd. in token of their scqniescence 10
this sentiment, made draw upon Q stock
of Plantation Bitters. Passing along tn e
street. early the next morning. some three
or fur wagons were noticed turned up
side down. This, we understand. had
been done to represent the 'Drerthrow Of
Wheeler. Tbs streets. in various places
were blocksded with boxes. logs. boards
aud other materials. to represent the fer
ti6cations of Richmond It was rightly
conducted that the merchants and toSu
authorities would perform thu part o
Grants army. and edrfy these works.
And it required about half Gay tt
carry them back to their proper places
At late hour, some of the crowd. wit
yet fingered behind. were seen convulsivt
ly engaged in throwing up what they hat
taken in during the march. THIS, theJ
protested. was part Of the regular per
formance-representins. the return o
the Missouri Pukss to light and civiliz
alton! s@
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.

OFFICE Dxror CoxMrssARY OF SUBsIsTEScE,l
Fort Leavenworth, Kas., March 81, 1865.
CEALED PROPOSALS lin duplicate) will
Obe received at this office until 2 O'Clock; p.
NJ, APRIL 10th, 1865, for furnishing the follow.
ing stores for the Subsistence Department OF
the United States Army, viz;
1900, 900 Pounds Double Extra FlOiir,
Made from sound fall wheat, in double sacks,
containing ore hundred pounds. The inside
sack to be strong cotton or 6urlap, the OUTSIDE
gunny, well sewed, to be delivered by the first
day of May isreqIired, or kept in store until
required r shipment.
The -four to be of the best quality, and to be
delivered free of expense TO the United States
at tine store house of the Depot Commissary,
Fort Lcavenworth, and subject to inspection
nv the undersigned, or his authorized inspector.
Marked samples of the article must accom-
pany the proposals, and must be referred to
therein.
SAMPLES must not be in paper parcels. but in
neat Iores of paper or tin, ,oifh name Of bid
der on one end and quantity offered on the other,
outside.
Prosals will be received for the whole or any
part of the quantity required.
A copy Of this advertisement "a slip from a
newspaperj must be attached to each proposal
and prCpOSalS INuSk Dc Ou Oiauh
will be supplied on application to this office.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
yclop addressed to the undersigned, and en-
dorsed proposals for-(name the article.)
PAYMENT to be made in such funds as may be
supplied by the Treasurer of the United States
but no payment will be made to the party unti
all of the articles contracted for by him have
been accepted and delivered.
The right is reserved to reject any or all pro
posals, if such course should be deemed By
the undersigned for the interest of the Govern
ment.
No bids will be received unless from partie:
known to the undersigned, without writer
guarantee from two responsible parties for thu
faithful performance of the contract, II AWARDED
Proposals must be signed by the parties them
selves, not by by clerks, agents, sc.
| Bidders are invited to be present at the open
ing of the bids. WIN. A. MURFEY,
April 6, 1865. Capt. Depot c. S.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

ATLANTIC MONTHLY. FOR ApRL We
are happy TO ackno Sleigs the receipt OF
the Atlantic. for the present month. with
the following list Of contents: Adventures
of Lone Woman: The Spsniards' Graves
at the Isles Of Shosl-; Grit; The Pettibone
Lineage; Up the St. Mary's: Robin Bad
fellow: Ice and Eequimaux: Dr. JOHNS
Oar First Citizen; Needle and Garden;
Memories of Authors; The Chimney Cor
ner; Mr.. Hosea Bigelow to the Editor o
the Atlantic Monthly; eff Masss Pct
GINS into Our Hans" Terms. "a I
wear. The Atlantic and Onr Youpf
Folks. both ono year for e5. Published
by Ticknor 4 Fields. Boston.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

GoLp Very EASILY OBTAIsEp-No'
BY digging in tbs mines Of Calilornia for
it, but BY sending to the office of the
Pacific Monthly. "a Liberty street. New
York. list of paying subscribers to their
new monthly magazine. See theft pro-
spectus in our advertising columns. Who
will not have gold piece! Every sub
scriber to the Pacific Monthly obtains for
Eve dollars, an excellent magazine Tor a
wear. specimens of which can be seen at
the office Of this paper. Our readers will
duly appreciate the liberal inducements
rendered by the proprietors OF the Pacific
Monthly. oY
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06

A TRoPHY.-Capt. j. A. Pickett 1.-THE
man that was killed has left in our office
. large rebel flag. captured last Fall in
North Eastern Missouri. II was one Of tn,
urst reble flags raised in that State. 1t
eo'a'n' five stripes. three red and two
white. and fifteen white stars in circle
% blue ground. This flag was carried
10 number of fights in North Missouri,
and was highly priced BY the secesh Of
'oat region. Although still of lArg dimen.
'0ns' a considerable portion Of it has beer
cut on BY persons who desired pieces of
1t Tor trophies.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06


r. Lane has at length kicked Web.
Wilder out Of the Surveyor Generalship.
and given the position to h. 8. Sleeper.
the man who said. last Summer: Il know
Lane is as corrupt as hell; but be con-
trolls all tn. offices. and rms the machine.
and We must stick to bim!" We are
glad that Web. has got his ttea open;
yet We cannot forget that be vas once the
noiscst fellow of the lot in crying down
evry man who would not worship Lane.
and calling for the same treatment o!
them that has been melted out to himself.
A careful perussl Of his editorial 10 which
he compared Jim Lane to Jesus Christ.
might be soothing to his feelings. just now.
The next victim. probably. will be Capt.
McC ahon.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-04-06
Aduiui.,rntor,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters OF ad
~ ministration upon the estate Of John h
Blerins, deceased. we're granted to the under
signed. by the Probate Court Of Doniphan
County, Kansas, bearing date the 4th day oil
March. 1865 ,All persons indebted to said es-
tate, are required to make immediate settle
ment Of the same; and all persons having
claims against said estate, are notified to pre-
sent them for allowance within one year from
the date Of said letters, or they may be preclu'
ded from any benefit of said estate; and il moi
presented within three years from said date
they will be forever barred.
april l, 1865.
April 6-3w.