davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-02-19
MORE OF THE ROANOKE ISLAND FIGHT


We have some interesting particulars Of
The loss Of Commodore Lynch's boats, and
are pleased TO learn that the Commodore was
certainly not taken prisoner by the enemy,
as first reported. He is expected to arrive
in Richmond to-day.
II appears that Commodore Lynch went
ashOre al Elizabeth City to take charge Of
the land battery. which had been abandoned
lhere--the people Of the place either taking
10 Hight or waiting To receive the enemy with
submission. General Henningsen's artillery
was mol brought into action. The town is
said 10 have been fred by General Hennlng-
sens orders; bul the patriotic work OF its
destruction was only partially accomplished,
as the conilagration was quelled by the Yam
KEGS, who we're vigorously assisted BY the
j" Union" men OF The place.
Three of the gunboats were saved, and
have come up through the Dismal Swamp
canal. Only two fell into the hands Of The
enemy-ihe Sea Bird and the Ellis. The
Fanny was burnt about mile and half be-
low Elizabeth City, TO prevent her falling
into the hands OF the enemy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
THE DAILY PRESS:
MONDAY........,.....a.........a..FRBRUARY 10
IN REMEMBRANCE OF JESSIE BU.
GENIE BERNARD.

IN REMEMBRANCE OF JESSIE RU
GENIE BERNARD.
When Spring gave to Summer
All her brightness and bloom,
And the fragrance Of roses
Filled its breath with perfume,
A cherub came singing
With seraph like tone,
In your heart give me place,
In its sunlight-s home.
Oh what glistening radiance
AS then burst on our sight
The heart of the Summer
Knows no sunshine as bright.
Brighter hslos of glory
Never Angel has wore
Than this little child fairy,
When she came to our door.
From her meek and gentle spirit
We learned day by day,
"Unaware" that an Angel
With mortsls may stay.
But ss the sweetest and fsirest
Always first are to fade,
So our own loved Eugene
Within Spring Grove we laid.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

craved, il would not have been like him to
spoil her pleasure by any indications ofdis-
satisfaction.
Still, as 1 have hinted, her intentions
were strong and her nature sensitive and
impressible, and she had certain sense Of
having persuaded her husband somewhat
against his own wishes that rather disin-
clined her to commence her preparations.
1t was nearly eleven o'clock before che
dressed herself for her shopping expedition.
She was just tying the strings Of her elegant
fall hat when she heard ring at the door,
and presently q servant came in with the
information that q little child, who had
brought home sewing, wanted to see her.
Mrs. Stirling was motherly by instinct,
and her heart warmed at once to the shy
little creature who came tmidly in.
1t was girl not more than seven years
old-quite too young, Mrs. Stirling thought,
TO be trusted alone in the streets; but then
she herself had been brought up under the
successive rule of nursery-maid and gover-
ness.
TTo BE CONTINUED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
FTONsTITUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPoTENOY OR INABILITY,
Diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many Thousands Of men and women are there
who are al this time suffering out miserable exiSt
ence from II at perncious practice, efpoutionf
Look at their pallid, emacsted and dissured taces,
and their broken down constitutions, dlsqualifying
them from the happiness Of marriage, the enJoY'
ment OF life In this horrid situation thousands suf
Ell until death closes the scene Let parents, guar
dians or friet d. attend to those who suffering
with any Of those horrible, life destroying malades
zee that they are cared or and cured before be too
late. Send them Immediately to Dr. J. KATES,
No. 153 Sycamore-street, first door below Fifth.
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, ply sician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 80 years, and
who is certain to cure the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY Oh ANY OTHER INJU RI-
OUS D6UGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, or
to those who in terested in the welfare Of their
friends to be careful OF the many PRBTENDBD Doc
TORS who infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days imposing
upon the public BIZ using the names OF eminent
physicians from Europe and other places. Be,
therefore careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your fe you may fall into the hands OF
these charlatans.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATES will attend his patients
personally, ard can be found in his efice, No 1873
Sycamore. street, first door below Fifth, from
oclo OK in the morning until in the evening. All
| confidential. nol3-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
MEDICAL.

AUs beVenth-nt 6etWeai Vitae and RsoO Ohdot
houTE, ~ 70 ~ Al ~ to az 9. NJ, Ito P. N
Ino20 I'll
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
REMOVALS.
z e OV AL.

ROCTORs HALL a. wHITE HAVE
AZ removed their office from Ava West Fourth
ST., 10 SIS East Third-st where they be con.
suited at all times by lhe unfortunate Drs. II a
W. have had many years experience in hospital and
private practice. Their treatment ia thorough aGC
effective, aud their cures prompt and permanent
Persons who have need f the advice OF physician
pecially those who have failed to obtain cures oi
others, solicited TO call Drs. 4. W. for tAeJ
guarantee cures ip all Of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young mss
VhO have been addicted to those habits II esriJ
youth destructive to mind and bodv, should sp
piv Dfs. Il. & W and be restored 80 full health
auu vgor. Aeue and Fever cured in twelve hour
warranted.
Lsdies suffering from arrangements peculiar 4
their sex shUuld use the French Periodical DrOBz.
II j. iuvaua bic RENE dy tr irregu arftIes &C., ci
temaes-tO be had Of DCs ". & W.
All letters containing a fee, sddrssaei 10 Drs Hal
4 White, SIS East Third street Ciucinnat, o..
promptly attended to, and rcmsdies sent 10 ans
eddTsss ae-7tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

f9O and Surveyor No. IVA Vine-strest, bet Resn
Fourth and y fth, Iinonnati, o, Land, Road and
mates for masonry aud Fsrthwork made with aocu.
raoy. References by permission Il. Gest, Civil I'm.
giuteT, and Ohas. Reemeln ESQ. jA2-x
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10

TTo BE CONTINUED
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-10
A Noiseless Machine.

1t requires FIFTY PER CENT. LESS POWER
to drive it than auy other machine in the market.
girl twelve year, OF age work 1t steadily,
without fatigue or injury 10 heath
It's strength and wonderful simplicity Of constrnc.
ton renders IL almost i'm possible get out of order,
ard is guarl teed 10 give entire satisfaction.
We ,pecttuy invite all those who may desire to
supply the mse Ives with sup TiOr arce to call and
examine tins UhBlVA ED MACHINE.
But in more especial manner do We solicit the
patronage II
Merchant TailoTs, Dress Makers,
Coach Ma eTs Corset Makers,
Hoop skirt Manufacturers. Iaiter Filters,
Shirt aud Bosom Manufacturers Shoe Binders,
Vest and PdutaloOn Makers.
Religious aud charitable institutions liberally
dealt with.
PRICE OF MACHINES, oOMPLETE:
No. l. or Faulty Machine. e...."."......"......S4 As
No 2, small-sized ManufsctuTins s...........".. 60
No. ,, larGe-sized Manufacturing. .".........". 75
Cabinets in Every Variety.
WILLIAM BETTY, Agent.
fel-cS,Tu,Th 100 West Fifth-st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

which, with the noble volunteers under his command it
is hoped win be sufficient for the protection of the
mainder of that beautiful Valley from the polutng
tread of Yankee mercenaries and cut-throais
Not the least agreeable information impaired to by
MIR. BealI is the effect late movements have had upon
the Spirit of the people Volunteering is going with
great spirit The call OF the Governor has aroused the
most lukewarm and entire companies of the militia have
enrolled themselves for the in the volunteer service
General Garnett's brigade almost to man, have re-
enlisted for the war; whilst Col Burke's brigade have
manifested the high spirit of patriotism which might
have been expected from true men engaged in cause
so holy.
Before evacuatng, Gen. Jackson succeeded in re
moving all bis stores, baggage. &C. so that not dol
lars worth public property fell into the hands of the
enemy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

HEAVY SHoT.-We are eratied to learn thai tic
large gun recently in Ric mcnJ for the Vir4
has been placed is position on board oil that vessel
1t throws solid shot, we understand, weighing $50
lbs. The shot is long, and has steel point. This
together with her two Armstrong guns, put on board
since her return from Newports News, gives her one
of the most formidable batteries in the world in adj
dition to her being perfectly shot and shell proof
We would like to give readers description of this
new gun and shot, but fear have already stated
than prudent lest should get to the of those the
information ia not intended for.
Norfolk Day Book l7th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
Fur,h,r Aav,ces from Arkansax.

MEMPHIS. Mar IA despatch rem Fort Smith says
Capt Rodgers arrived In charge of the ammunition train
and the official account of the battle at Ekhon. The
fighting terrible. The Conederstes mostly armed
with rifles and shotguns They charged the enemy again
and again, clubbing their guns and driving them back from
their first position.
The enemy had taken second and stronger position.
When it became known to his troops that Gen. Nc
CullOch had fallen they frantic with rage-fghting
like demonschagDg and putting to fight five times their
number.
Fearful that McCulochs troops would be disorganzed,
Van Dorm deemed advisable to withdraw He renewed
the attack next day. and retired in splendid orler under
of his artillery.
The attack considered brilliant manGuVre.
Mcintosh, the head of his command, fell early aso
Hebert.
Prisoners report the Federal loss at six thousand
The Confederaes attacked the enemy al sides, pass
ing around them.
Van Dorm he is not whipped and cannot be- with
nforcements
We will have the Confederate train Boston Noun
tain, out of reach of the enemy.
This news ia reliable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

We would call especial attention to the notice issued
by Lieutenant j. W, Archer, requiring all ptrscns
having public arms to return them forthwith to bis
Office at Head Quarters in the of Wilmington, and
all persons having private in good order will please
give bring them for sale to said Office, where fair
price will be given Now is the time TO bring them
out
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

l'EATH OF Rev BISHOP MEADE-Tbe death Of this
emlnently piCus Ambassador of Christ will be read with
profound regret throughout tie Conederacy. We
copy the following notice Of the melancholy event from
the Richmond Enquire of Saturday
We are deeply panied to make this announcement
good and great man has fallen 10 Israel, at time
too when to human appearance he could i'll be spared
Two weeks ago Bishop Meade left his home TO come tc
Richmond to attend the CoDsecraon of Rev. DR.. Viii
mer to the Episcopa'e of Alabama. On that day he
was very feeble much be had to be assisted rise
from bis seat. He returned to the hOusFof Mr.. John
L. Blcon, where be staying, only to die Kind
friends waited on bin all that skill kindness could
do done for him, but without avail After suffer
ing much and great agony be died on yesterday morn
ing, March l4th in the seventy third year OF his age
from disease OF the heart.
Before his death be spoke of bis principles and views
which be had held for than fifty years. He said
be saw to change them. They were true and
important and he hoped his brethren in the ministry
would maintain them To friend one or two days be
fore he died lie said Tell your people to be de
termined than This is the most unjust and mi
quitous that waged and we must be more
determined than ever. God will give US success in His
good time"
May his mantle fall upon his successor May PEG
pie emulate bis Christian humility and perseverance,
and Dtrepidity OF character, and let all remember
his almost dying words" be more detcr mined than
eUer|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

The MINNEsoTA.-Ths celebrated steam ir;gate, that
was so badly peppered by the Virginia, Sunday the
9tb we understand has been stripped OF all her arrna
ment, &c, and bauled on the Horse Shoe where
she has since sunk. This makes three Of the most
formidable OF the Yankee rigates that have been de-
moished by the Virginia in few hours besides the
small ~ that SIZE done for" by way of a diversion
NmfoK Dan Book ISL inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
DIED.

1862, in the 38h year of her age, Mrs, ELLEN A. BAU
MAN, wife of Mr.. John Bauman Of this town Mrs Bau-
native of Norfolk, Virginia. bnt long resident
rowing family to the lose of aectonae wife and
devoted mother.
this this morning p o'clock, EMILY BEAURE-
GARD infant daughter Of j. A aud Mary Bailey, aged
months and lS days.
Pastor of Evans Chapel, Fayetteville, c., Of pulmonary
disease about As
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
MARRIED..

In this city the 18th inst by Rev. NJ Robbins, Lieut.
J. ROBBINS, of 10th Re gment n. c. T. hiss R. j..
ROBBINS, Of this place.
On Stump Sound, the morning of the l4th mat half
past II o'clock, by J. w Hardson, ESQ Mr. W r. EV-
ERITT, to Mrs CAROLINE EvERITT, al of Onaow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

CHARLOTTE, March I7.-There was more Cotton than
usna, offered the past week. Some three four hundred
bales sold II to cents-the market rather
steady and buyers not anxious.
Flour is still ID demand at 81 to 81 Is per sack.
Wheat 81 40 to 81 GO per bushei.
Corn has declining tendency. We quote it at 90 cents
to 81 per bushel. Most sales were made st 80 cents
Peas So to 80 Oats 80 TO 90.
Whiskey 81 40 to 81 IS per gallon.
irish Potatoes 81 per bushel.
and Molasses have advanced Sugar l6 to 2j Mo-
lasses 81 10 per gallon. Coffee 50 cents per ID.
BaCcinp 80 cents per ward
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
Wilmington District.
AEnNNyn DnrN-n
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY!

RECRUITS WANTED FOR THE WAR;!
TO 60 into Regiment forming under command OF
Gel. JOHN l.. C8NTWELL.
Clothing, rations aud the usual pay allowed and ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY MONEY paid when mus
tered into service Apply soon to
JAMES ". LIPPITT,
North East Corner of Front and Market Streets
Wilmington, n. c., Feb. 26th 1862. l45&27n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

BEEF CATrLE-AIe scarce and wanted for butchering
for net meat, as in quality.
BEEswAx-Sels at IS to 20 cents per ID,
BACoN-The receipts meagre, and the market is very
poorly supplied We quote small sales at Is 20 cents for
hog round, and 20 o Il cents per II. for hams.
CANDLEs-Tallow % to 80 cents per ID.
Corn MEAL-Selrs at 81 10 TO 81 is per busRel.
CoRN-Sock light, and in demand We quote at 81 per
bushel.
FGGs-Se from carts at Is to 20 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-None arriving AMI the stock is getting low. We
quote 50 So Is for supefne and 50 so 50 rs per Dbl
for family.
LARD-18 to 20 cents per Id.
MoLAssEs-Market bare.
EALs-$l3 to $l4 per keg
OATs-Are in demand at so to IS cents per bushel.
OsNABURGs-25t to % cents per yard.
PEAs-Cow are in demand, and would sell quick at 81 05
to 81 10 per bushe.
PouLTRY-ve fowls Is to 30 cents and dressed 80 to IS
cents each.
PoRx-Fresh sells quick at 10 to Is cents per 10.
PEA NCTs-95 cents 81 per bushel.
RICE-Clean sells at to 50 cents per ID.
SALTSs from store at 81 so per bushei for sound
made.
sHEATING-26 to % cents per yard.
YARN-Nos to 10, 40 to 45 cents per ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

SMALL Pox.-We regret to learn that member Of
Capt Godwin's Company, of the 3lst Regt, has bro
ken out with this oahsome disease since his return to
his home in Robson county 1t is supposed that he
contracted the disease board the yankee boat that
conveyed him from Roanoke to Elizabeth City, after
bis release on parole. He states that there were
yankees on the boat who had the disease and it is sup
posed by that the intention of the yankees
spread the disease the State, the 3lst Regt
sent in that boat composed OF men from all parts
of the State.
Every precauton should be taken to guard agans
the spread of the disease from any of that Regi
ment fer they all probably liable to have it,
FaIetfeliUe Observer 18th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR THE JOURNAL,
. TEST FROM NEwBERN.

GoLDsBoRo, N. c. March 18th, 1884,
ouFforees hsVe made stand at Kinston. Many GO
ing down from here
The fire in Newben was caused by our burning naval
stores. How far it extended do know.
Many "f our defeated trooI have up ard will
iurn among them several of the wounded 1t is im
possible 70 state the less either side.
TIE defeat complete, and all land. The for ses
thirty 10 four
believe the railroad engines all safe.
+ The women and children from Newbern here and at
other safe points.
The following private dispatch from Goldsboro just
been received
There conflicting accounts about the seventh regi-
ment oil Cambens) 1t is thought that they formed
in Newbern, and this side.
sKIRNISHING IN VIRGINIA--FEDERALS ADVANCING
on KNOXVILLE, TENN.
RIcHMoHD, VA, March 10th, 1862.
last week skirmsh occurred near New Creek Hamp-
shire county, Virginia. AshbyS cavalry attacked the
and took forty prisoners Or loss killed and
one wounded.
Both Houses of Congress passed resolutions advising
that no cotton be planted this year
Dispatches received by the Tennessee delega
tion, which state that Friday thousand Federas
passed the Cumberland Mountains and captured
panes of our cavalry.
dispatch received this morning says that courier had
arrived Knoxville, and repo IS that the enemy from five
to six thousand strong twenty-five miles Knox
! FEDERAL1S ADVANCING ON CUMBERLAND GAP.
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 18th, 1862.
The Postmaster at Cumberland Gap writes that the
18th ns the enemy in sight of that place. and that
a fight was expected the next day
| Capture OF FEDERALS BY OUR PICKETS AT
EDISTO ISLAND.
CHARLESTON. s. G., March Eth, 1862.
Lieut. CO. Bennett of the fly first Pennsylvania regi-
men Lieut. Ryey of the forty seventh New York and S.
?. Willis. government agent and cotton broker, cap
>tured by pickets Edsto Island Sunday, and
brought here day. he prisoners riding buggy
when captured.
NEW MADRID EVACUATED.
AUGUSTA, GA, March 18th, 1852
special dispatch to the Savannah Republican, dated
Memphis, March 18th, that Kew Madrid
ted by the Conederate Thursday night. The small
ammunition saved but the artillery lost The
Confederate troops Island No. 10 and Tiponville.
NORFOLK, VA, March 17th 1882.
Seven % Federal sailing ships and four steamers il
the Roads, below Fortress Monroe but do not venture
wards Newport's News French War Steamer is above
the Fortress
THE FEDERAI9 AT JACKSBORO'. TENN ESSEE
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 18th, 1862.
gentleman who arrived this morning from East Tennes
pos lively that the enemy has crossed Cumber
land bounair at Wheeer's gap. and at Jacksboro
Tenn, about forty miles from Knoxville The state of tn
county however renders it dfc alt advance further
and it improbable that the whole force of the
may he captured.
The reported capture of two of Cavalry companies
untrue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20

A VISIT TO BRUNSWICK AND ITS Results Colonel
Carey w. Stiles visited Brunswick early yesterday
morning, in command of battalion, as follows: The
Wire Grass Minute Men, Capt. White; the Mcintosh
Guards Capt Cogdell the Piscola Volunteers Capt.
Atkinson and Capt. McDonald's company (either the
Wise Guards the Forest Rangers there being Capt
Mcdonald in command of each OF those companies our
informant was unable to tell the of the company
present. he only learned the Of the officers in
commaDd) The enemy were not in the city but on
board their vessels in the harbor. Eight Yankee SOL
diers engaged gathering oysters within musket
range from the bank, and the temptation induced one Of
men, printer belonging to the jackson Artillery
who had accompanied the expedition to pull trigger On
them and killed of the party The rest began to
row Justify away when other shots were fred at them
and but two OF The eight left to return to their
ships The gunboats in the stream then opened their
cannon on the city, but done no damage to troops,
as they had withdrawn, finding enemy shore to
meet them About 10 o'clock that night the Yankees
again opened on the city and it is supposed that they
were Smelling the town.
Mr.. Geo. Cavanaugh who bad been employed at the
Oglethorpe Hotel in Brunswick, happened to go on
Blythe Island at the time the Yankees made theF ap-
pearance n the harbor succeeded in eectng his escape
during Tuesday night and after walking several miles
through the woods reached the cars and arrived here
last evening" Savannah Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
FORMATION OF CABINET.

RICHMOND, VA. March 18th, 1862.
The Cabinet has been formed, and the Senate confirmed
the appon this morning, follows }. W. Randolph,
Of Virginia. Secretary of War; Tfos H. Watts, of Ala
ban Attorney General; j. P Benjamin. of louisiana Sec
rotary Of state c. G. Memmnger of South Carolina Sec
rotary Of Treasury e. r. Mallory of Florida Secretary of
Navy =. Il. Regan. Of Texas, Postmaster General.
FROM TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS Tenn, March 18th. 1862.
special dispatch the Avalanche says that the enemy
had crossed Cumberland Mountain, at Big Creek Cap in
large numbers. Gen Ledhe has gene forward with
strong force.
NO FEDERAL TROOPS IN EAST TENNESSEE.
RICHMOND, VA, March 10th, 1862.
Dispatches have been received here this morning from
Knoxville from well-nformed parties which state that
there Federal troops in East Tennessee and the
former report of a contrary character is hoax
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
COMMERCIAL.

Latest dates from Liverpool Feb IS
Latest dates from Havre. Feb FL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
[Signedl q. L. BEAUREGARD,
Official Gsneral Commanding
THOMAS JORDAN A. A. General

The EXEMPTION OF PRINTERs.-The Virginia Legs
laue has very properly passed bill exempting from
military service lone editor and assistant editor OF
each daily newspaper and such employees the editor
proprietor may certify honor to be Indispensable
for the conducting the publication of daily Newspaper
ADVANCE OF THE FEDERALs.-We have information
from several sources that Paris Tennessee, was occu
pied by the Federal forces yesterday. About three
thousand it thought, composed the advance guard
of the invaders. All the public property had been
mOYed.-MemphlS Appeal 18Th INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-03-20
Wilmington, N. c., March 10th, 1852.
MISUNDERSTANDING NOTICE

ADWlNE sE'tsAIDEE'8 NDFEUE.
F5HHE subscriber having qualified Administrator 10 Il
estate of Thomas ?. Hail deceased, The March Term
162 Brunswick County Court persons having claims
against aid estate Tqui ed to present the within
the time prescribed by lw this notice win be pleaded in
bar of recovery. EADL Hal l.. Admir-.
March Is, 1862. I59-It-3O-2t*