davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25

The aubjolned letter (tho initial number of a
brief seriesl, from the pen of a public man we'll
known to the whole country, and who In The
present crisis has slgnaized bis devotion to tho
cause oil the Union, was originally sent us for
insertion without the signature Of the writer
rnough desiring, from considerations Of mod.
esty' 70 write anonymously, he was induced, at
our request TO attach his name TO these let
thority. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Superior Court of Franklin Coun-
ty, Ohio.

Gilbert L. Thompson)
against I
Farley L, Hewlett and oi'h Action
Augustus Leitner.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TO
IN Farley L. Howlett Of the State Of Missouri that
Gilbert l.. Thompson OF the county Of Franklin in The
State OF Ohio, did, the I'd day Of January, A. ID.
1902 file his petition 10 the Superior Court Of franklin
county, Ohio against the said Farley L. Howlstf ma
Augustus Leitner deiendan,s setting forth that on he
5th day Of January, A. d. 1885, said Hewlett made
written agreement with said Thompson to convey 10 him
lot No. 4s in the town Of Lockbourne, in said county
upon the payment Of ty dollars, TO be paid ten dol
lars in haId, twenty dollars In year, and twenty
dollars In two years from date, with interest; that said
Thompson did pay the ten dollars in hand and aferwad
was compelled TO pay and did pay the balance 10 one
Joseph Brantner upon garnishee process issued BY
an action BY said Brantner against said Howlett that
said Hewlett has wholly neglected and refused to con
vey said lot to the plaintiff. according to said agree
ment And said petition farther sets forth that the plain
til made agreement with the defendant Leitner On he
10th day Of July 1861, whereby the plaintiff transferred
and delivered to him the title bond Of said HowIet and
n 10, tnsrsS ne said Letner conyeyeato
Il. 80, H. !, =. Of IN p III conlaIping eighty acres
Of land in Reynolds county, Missouri; that said Lett
i Ne ~ nv e s y anu
The prayer Of said petition Is that said agreement
with said Leltner be escnded and that said Leitne be
ordered to re deliver 70 plaintin said title bond and
that said Hewlett be ordered to convey 10 paintH said
lot No. 46 in Loekbourne. and for other relief. n
The said Farley h. Hewlett is notified that be Il re
qulIed to appear and said petition on or before
The third Saturday after the 7th day Of FEBRUARY nex
Dated this "a day or January, leC1
3, W. ANDREWa,
lan3-W6w Ait'v for Plainfin.
VJERK STYLISH BTRGrED CLOTH
y sHAWLs,ln new aenlgns At 80 00-Ysiuo o5 90.
aVv yards super Plain Black plls At u w-Faln
French MsrinOs, e2K eents--value e7k olu yard.
IS 5cenb-valae 81 0Oa yard.
Balm 4 SON,
ccti6 No, 30 South High Street..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
Gbf Obio 3tatesnran
DAILY. TRI.wEEKLYANDw WEEKLY
,MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsEl'Rs AND PROPRIETORa
rIT OfHoo Nos. 0s, s0 and 40, North High St

'ates. wv
advertisements loaded and placed in the column OF
Especial Notices." d0abLe tho ordinary rates.
II ordered the inside exclusively after the rst week
per cent more than the above rates; but all such vii
appear In the TritWeekly without charge.
Business Cards, not exceeding Eve lines per year in.
ide, ~ so per line; outside 80,
&C., half price. F'A'N''
adgdtoe The rule will not be varied from
weekly same price the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
Dotn used then the charge for the Weekly will be
all the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-02-25
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI ANN COIUmEtus
AND XENAA RAILROADS,

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Columbus al 35OA, M.
Will leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
Cardington, Glead, Gallon, and at all stations North
1aon, ana az AZ other stations upon signal arriving
OieVeland at g2O A. M, Dunkirk 4:20 p. NJ, Buffalo
$3.50 P. N.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at BIS P.
NJ; will leave passengers at all stations Greenwich
ns9cneser, Columbia and 0msed being Flag stations
nal. Arrive at Cleveland $50 P. M. DunkIrk A. M
Buffalo 435 A. NJ, Albany AIS p. NJ, New York 05C
2. NJ, Boston 1890 A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
At Crestline with Pittsburgh, Pt WAYNE and CHICAGO
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail.
road Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Grafton. with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston,
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
BAGGAGE Checked Through TO NSto York and Boston
VIA cevetGHdi also, TO Philddelplia and
6e'o Horkvid Crestli70.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. I:3O A. NJ.
cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1880 p. NJ
Faro az Low as by any other Route.
hsk for Tickets Uia Csssfline or Cleueldnd.
Il. 8. FLINT,
superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Nov l6, 1861,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
The Battle in New 1EexicO---AnOther Ac-



Capt. L c. Stafford, of Houston, writes to the
Telegraph as follows:
CAMP VALyERDE, II. NJ, February 22-I
have good news for you. New Mexico now be-
longs TO the Southern ConfedeTaCy.
On Yesterday we had a second Leesburg at
fair The fight was opened by Captain PyTon,
commanding a detachment from Baylor's com
maud, consisting of his Walkers, COopwOod's 5
and Fraziers companies, at about 81 A NJ. And
from that time, without interruption, we fought
until dark.
" At several times things looked squaIly, but
we never intended giving up the ship" have
no time to give any particulars. Enough to say
they fought ike tigers, and as a matter OF course
we out fought the tigers this time.
At9P. NJ. we charged the batteries placed
near the river and took them. The enemy did
some of the tauest wading across the Rio Grande
you ever heard of Our boys followed them to
the bank and killed and drowned many of them.
Our forces were commanded by Col Thomas
Green, Sibey having been Unwel for days pre-
vious.
Our loss is about thirty killed, and some sixty
to eighty wounded, theirs some one hundred to
one hundred and fifty killed, and great many
wounded. We captured eight pieces Of cannon,
small arms, etc
This morning a flag of truce came in and asked
to bury their dead, which was granted.
Our force engaged numbered twelve hundred
to fifteen hundred. Their force was FIVE thou
sand-Tegulars, Mexcans, Pixies Peakers, etc.
l do not believe any harder fought battle has
taken place during this war.
Maj. LoclTidge, of the I'd regiment, was killed
in leading our charge. He was brave and no
bic officer. Captain Van Yleet Of our side was
also killed
The enemy rereated to the fort, some two
miles, and we have them housed there now.
DeserteTs are coming in all the time One
thing is sure, we have the whole country We
are encompassed about Fort Craig, and have cut
off all communication from above.
None in my company are killed or wounded.
In haste, l. c. STAFFORD,
Capt Co. c.. Baylor's Regiment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
4 Yankee Account Of .sohu Morgan.

The following sketch of Capt, John Morgan,
the well-known Confederate scout We take from
letter of Nashville correspondent Of the New
York Times:
The name of this mysterious marauder is on
the lips Of every one, for his daring cOOlness
and disregard of fear, has become a by-word
even among our own army. This Col. John
Morg8n-for so he styles himself-is said to be
a native Of Lexington, Kentucky, whose father
was & respectable manufacturer Of jeans. From
his youth this Morgan has won the admiration
of al who knew him, for his dare devil reckless
ness, which even now does not seem to have
diminished in the least.
We first heard of him when our brigade (the
Sth) was, portion Of them, encamped at Pilot
Knob, Missouri, in September last. Our pick
cts were shot by some mysterious agency, and
report stated, in camp, that a tall, heavy man,
via flowing beard, mounted on an immense
black stallion, feet as the wind was several
times detected in the act of retTeating Shot
after shot was fred after him. but he seemed to
bear charmed life. We lost sight of him until
Just before we left Cairo, when be appeared one
night suddenly and shot two of our pickets.
Again he appeared at Bacon creek Kentucky,
and burnt the railroad bridge under Cooks
nose, shot one of his pickets, and rode off be-
fore the army had recovered from its surprise.
1Cu lCAlttltcL MS DOll asldGk U JCn Uui L4ltS
on Saturday, the oth of March, in Mitchell's di-
vision, and again on Sunday morning, at day
light, upon McCOok's camp, on the Franklin
pike. The very same Sunday, this Morgan, dis
guised as a countyman, and dressed in butter
nut-colored clothes, obtained pass from Gen.
Mitchell, who did not know him, and had the
audacity to dine at the City Hotel in company
with our own officers, making good his escape,
with perfect nOnchalanche He came very near
capturing Gen. Nelson one day last week. The
plot was discovered in time to be frustrated but
not to catch the rogue He has since captured
the railroad train running between Louisville
and Nashville at Gallatin, taking thirty bridge
builders prisoners, but releasing them, as he
seeks higher game.
He has boasted that he will catch one of our
generals as an offset to BUckner, he being Buck
ner's especial favorite. He has offered reward
of $1,000 to any citizen or officer who will catch
him and his steed, and, strange to say, disguised
! has made these bets openly before cur officers
( who at the time did not know him. Such is
/ Col. John Morgan, the famous rebel scout, who
! though he deserves hanging, yet wins admiring
| opinions from enemies as well as friends for his
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
Larer from die Rio Csrande.

We have the Brownsville Flag, of the 18th,
from which we take the following Mexican
news:
We are in possession of the Boltin Official, Of
Monterey, of March Sd, from which we learn
that an armstice has been concluded between
the Mexican government and the commissioners
Of the allied powers, and that negotiations for
peace have been commenced in the town Of
Orizaba.
The preliminary articles of the negotiations
stipulste that the allied forces shall hold the
towns of 0rizaba, CordOva and Tehuacan, in
order to avoid the sickly climate Of Vera Cruz.
If the negotiation concludes without effecting
peace, it is guaranteed that the allies shall give
up the lines that they mold by the consent
of the armistice and shall fall back to
their position. IF the negotiation is huitless,
the hospitals of The allies in the places above
mentioned shall be maintained and respected
under the laws of nations. 1t is also stipulated
that the Mexican flag shall be hoisted over the
city of Vera Cruz and the castle Of San Juan
de UllOa.
We have no data to go upon as to the terms
upon which the negotiation is to be conducted,
but the Mexican Secretary of State says that the
allies guarantee the integrity and independence
Of Mckee, as the basis of their desires. The
articles Of armstice are signed at LaSOledad, on
the both of February by the Condo dc Reus of
France, and Manuel Doblado of Mexico, as com
missioners and by G. Lenox Wilke, and Hugh
Dunlap, on the part of England A. de Saigny
and Z. Jurier, on the part Of France.
In addition to the above President Juarez
writes 10 Gov. Vidaurri, of Nuevo Leon, that
peace is almost certain.
In the meantime, we have report from Mon
terey that the opponents Of VidaurTi, in Nueva
Leon, are in arms again, and that the eommO-
ton is dangerous, as the psTtssns of ATambeTri
sre assisted by the State authorities of Tamaui
pas.
From Tamsuipas we learn that the Rojos
have relinquished the intention of attacking
MataTnoras for some time, as they have turneC
their attention to the capture of IampicO.
MatamoTas Is quiet, and business is growing
up to its former Importance.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BLOCKADERs.
The following late intelligence from Browns
vile we copy from the Houston Telegraph:
BROWNSVILLE, March l3.-An Englist
steam arrived off the mouth Of the Rio Grand
| yesterday; also Lincoln propeller. Her cap
! tain declared to the English captain that he wa
! in want of water, and he was determined t.
have it, etc Upon the receipt Of which new
/ Col Ford ordered, last night at eleven o'clock
Lieut.-Col Buehel, with two companies of in
fanty, and Capt Wilkes light battery to tn
mouth OF the river.
The English steamer belongs to Oetling
Co, Of MatamOras. The captain says the seiz
ure Of the Labuan caused great excitement a
Havana Also that there will be an Englis
vessel OF the line here in few days, and prob
ably other French and Spanish vessels of wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
NOTICE
Non-ResIdent Notice.

DENDING in the County Court Of Haywood county,
] Tennessee.
James a. II inter Annie N ria Hnnier, B. A. Hender-
son and wife Martha 4. Henderson,
John Sapgster ard wife Margaret Ssngster Andrew j.
Ward and wife, Mary J. Ward, and Westward A.
Hunter.
In this cause upon affidavit led, it appearing that
Andrew J. Ward and his wife, Mary J. Ward, defend
ants are nonresdents of the State of Ten essee but
reside in or near the city of Little kOek Arkansas ID
therefore cred that publication be made for four
cessive weeks in the Memphis Appea, newsp Rper
publ he'd in the city of Memphis, TeDnes reqorin
sad non resident d. fendss TO make their appearance
be the said county Of said county at the court
hous in the town Of Brownsville Tennessee, on he
irst MoDday IN april 1862 then and there to plead
swer or demur the petition herein, or the viii
be akeu for confessed aud for hearing parte az
70 them
Copy test: C. p TALIAFERRO,
fs27 taw4ws tlerk and Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
OF TENNE SSEE, I
SHELBY COUNTY. 5

STATE OF TENNESSEE
SHELBY COUNTY.
VHTHEREAS, in a certain Cause now pending in the
w Chsncery side of the Common Law and Chsneery
Court Of the city of Memphis wherein K. Patrick and
j. p TsrralJ, firm of r. Patrick s. Co., aud others
and Others defendants the 9Th day Of January
1862 the being Of the days of tho November
term ls6i Of said court, the following order enter
ed herein a. fCl Oyvs
In this suggested aud proven that the de-
PENDANTS, W W Wheatley and LAWSON Wheatley, have
both dep srted this life that said W. W Wheatey died
intestate that person will administer bis estate,
and that be left his only heirs at law his three chill
dren, viz William Lawson Wksltlsy, Eldrid Wheat.
ley and Robert Seth Wheatley, al infants and resi-
dents Of the state Of Tennessee ad that Kate Wheat
ley is the eXecutiix Of the ssd defendant, Lawson
Wheatey. Il is therefore ordered by the court that the
CLERK sld Master Of said court issue wris Of scrs
tacias against said infant heirs Of IS. W. Wheaey,
ufyiDg them Of tie pend-nCy Of said suit and Tequir
ing them appear and show Why tls sHt shall
be revived against them and that he n axe publcs
tiOn giving notice Of the suit and sCiTe taciaS.'
This Is therefore to make known 70 the said parties
the pende1ey Of said and the issuance Of said ws
Of sce ac1s and TO command the said infant heirs
William Lawson Whesuey, Eldrid Whsatley and Rob
Seth Wneatiey, to enter their appearance herein,
before or within lrst three days Of the next term OF
said court TO b. held at the cour house in the CT OF
Memphis, the second A0Hdsy in Nay next l562, and
plead answer OF demur to complainant, bill, or the
same will be for hearing ana proceeded with accord
ing 10 law aud thst copy Of tbs order be publ shed
once week for four weeks ia the Memphis
Appeal ,
copy attest: JOHN q. LANlEk
Clerk and Master.
Wi-kersham * Beechsr, solicitors for cOmplainsnts.
rnh2g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
The Federal ConEress.

From the Baltimore American, 25th.l
In the United States Senate, yesterday, a com
,anunication was received from the Secretary of
the Navy, in relation to the Stevens iron-plated
battery The joint resolution from the House
proposing pecuniary aid to the States under
taking the emancipation of slaves, was discussed
during the morning hour. The bill for the aboli-
ton of slavery in the District of COlumbis was
then taken up.
In the House Of Representatives, yesterday,
the certificate of election Of Mr. SegaT, from the
First District of Virginia, was presented and re-
ferred. A resolution of thanks to General Burn
side aud the officers and men under his cOmHaAa
was passed Mr.. MOrehead, of Pennsylvania,
introduced a resolution inquiring why Coz Cor
coran has not been released by the rebels, and
declaring that there ought to be no further re-
lease of rebel prisoners until he is delivered up.
The tax bill was then taken up.
Mr. Sherman presented the resolutions of the
Legislature of Ohio against any propositions for
the settlement of the rebellion, except an uncOn
ditional surrender and the condign punishment
of traitors.
Mr. Morrill, presented the resolutions of the
Legislature of Maine indorsing the Administra-
ton, and in favor of the cOnfscatiOn of the
property of rebels.
On motion of Mr.. Stevens the House resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole, and took up
the tax bill
Mr. Clemens, of Tennessee, offered an amend
ment, which was adopted that Tennessee might
have until the first of December next to assume
payment of her portion Of the tax.
~ NJ Allan TTnitad Ststas bearer of dis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
TO THE AFFLICTED

DR. THOS. Il SCARBOROUGH having located IN
nerial diseases Syphilis especially be cured per
msne0tlv without the Of mercury So certain am
OF sucesss in al that under my treatment,
that viii pay the expenses in every not cured
when governed by my Directors Having long expe-
rence az a practitioner of medicine in the diseases OF
tbe South will attend to all the practice offered in the
city once 2O3 Main street. west side up stairs north
Of Jefferson street. ia9Sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
In Chancerv.
STATE OF TENNESSEE Z
SHELBF COUNTY.

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
SHELBT COUNTY.
FETHEREAS, IN a certain cause now pending on the
w Chauceey side of be Common Law and Ch sncery
Court Of the CITY of Menu phi- wherein T. Gilbert Co.
are C0mplainants. and W. W. Whaatiey and Lawson
Wheatley defendants, the 27h OF ia nary, 1862,
the being Of the days OF the NOvembcr term
la6l the following order entered herein, tO-vit:
" In this ID is suggested and proven that he de-
PENDANTS W. W. Wheatiey and Lawson W hestley have
both departed life that lid W W. Whea' ley died in
testae that person d administer on his s tate, and
that he b IL as hi. only heirs law, his tn children
Robert Seth Wheatey all infants snd non-resideuts of
the State Of Tennes e. and that Kare VIII atey is the
executrix Of the said defendant lawson Wheatley.
l. therefore ordered by the court that the Clerk and
Master wrts Of Scire FGcas ag inst said infant
heirs f W. W. Wheatlty, notifying them Of the pen
dency of said suit and requiring them 70 show cause
why the suit hall be revived against them and that
he make publication giving notice Of the sui and SeTs
Facias.'
This is therefore make known to the said parties,
the pendencv If said and the issuance OF sai1 ws
OF Scire Facas to command she said infant heirs,
William Lawson Whaarl-y, Eldrid Wheatley and Rob
ert seth Wheay enter their appearance herein be
fore or within the first three days Of the next term Of
sad court to be held the Court House in the City of
Memphis 90 the second Monday in May next le62 and
-ieai a-,s,,sr or deulr 20 C. sulan,nts bin or the
same viii be hearing and proceeded with accord
ing to law and that copy of This U-ter be published
once week n four successive weeks in the Memphis
4 eopv-Attsst: JOHN c. LANIER,
Clerk and Master.
wickersham & Beeeher, Solicitors for Complainsnts.
ming lavr-4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
Attachment Notice.

w. W. Joyce * Co. Attachment before c. A.
SnrsfIorv y
Richard Shepard. } .Ao,+
THE defendant viii tai notice that an ,5
has begp sworn out against him upon the grounds
that he is a nonresident OF the state Of Lennessee -
s about to remove, has removed hinseiI OF
from The state or concoas himself that the ordinary
proce of law cannot be served upon hlih ana
pon sorfsl horse d set for tral on tne ON u@y "a
I1stcs In Memphis al which time a1d place the oe-
f.udsut can attend # he zee cause
fSIsvT4vy q A MALLORY. j. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03
GLARE. 4 FULLERS
AEEBROSEAL OIL!
CE.qRH, G&EG 0EsP = co.
SoEe EsrOpTieGOrs


TSURES Hsadseas Earsehs, Toothsehe, 10 iaree 1in'
J utes; Rheumatism, Coughs Neuralgia, Coids Ery-
sipsas gronebitIs Dyspep7s Collie, Cramps, lndAmed
Eyes Chronic Sore Eyes, Sore IarQat uts, Bulrss
p-1fses rgfr. Ctaprsd Hands, Piles Ulcers, Diar-
rbss BluiBns COrns, Frosted Feet Deafness, Old
S-ss S. Bresst Sore Niuplcs, e1ld Head Ring
worm Tet Snake Bites, Spider Bites, Dog Bites,
y a. Rites fhe v.0rd challenged for Its equal Tor
Sesds and Barns It Scratches on horses, sore
Lsyas on horses SDrsns SyrInuey Pol hvis flstaia-
ssdde and harness gals iresl "oanas or s~slHngs ana
Is me best known reaeGy 80 apply TO teudsriooted
,or4sg from fouudsr-taka kee Feet and 0atce Weu
l5out The frog Of the foot Gar all eutaneous diseases
no one medicine can cure IL ali cases, but We can
t ,Tore rel proof Of tls virtue Of AmbrOsal Oh in
sbove being bought to esn oe produced or any othsr
N. d.cue.
y,-5o not q ssrJ a cuJs for svory Malay 30 which
tis 1riar family sre subject, but WhAJ pfoclatn
W can substsntaa b. living Witnesses The A7nbo-
al On is a Nashville preparation, and sOia throughout
tha South and Southwest b al good druggists Lnd
General dealers The South may be justly proud thss
I}r CLARK native Tenuesseeau, atter much labor and
search La produced really worthy medicine, which
il aond TO drive out mach Of she worthless imported
trssh with which the country is flooded
please call at Office where viii tBke FieaSurs
In showing letters ard testimonials too nnarc1s TO ses
fort i- the form Of advertisements, come OF Whiea
eOuis from physicians ia high standing, Wo e uslng
it in their practice, they state, VIII marvellous ei
fscfs W. challenge the World 20 p0duee remedy 50
sueeg7V sul sffsctuBl IN it, healing properties.
~ Read the evidence Of the virtue OF CLARK q a-
lsrs Aubrosial Oil evidence 20 authantlc, ana Lfola
persons whose crG sna standing are hrsproaena0Ie
Read ana be convinced -. ,-.
Nashville, Tenn
Sold at the manufserurers' prices by Mansfeld a
Co Memphis wholesale agents foT Southwest and oy
all Memphis druggsts. oe<VOaNiSN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-03

DEATH OF COMMODORE LEvY.-CommO-
modOre Uriah ?. Levy, U. s. n, died in New
York on Saturday. The deceased was native
of Pennsylvania, and entered the navy on the
Doth of March, 1872, in which he remained up
to the hour Of bis death, being period OF forty
eight years and two months, OF which he spent
fo4rteen.years and eight months in active sea
dutv-one year ami six months in doing shore
service, and the remainder waiting orders. In
his last active sea service he was in command OF
the Mediterranean squadron, his flagship being
the sloop Of war Macedonian. He was man
of good personal appearance, refined education,
and was distinguished for many acts Of personal
bravery.
Commodore Levy, as our readers are aware
was the owner of Monticello, JetfersOn's resi-
,5enee. in Virginia.