davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
STATE CT NORTH CARoL,IA,
DUPLIN COUNTY

DCPLIN COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions July Term L. .
1854
Whitfield Grady AID wife Elizabeth william Botict arl
wife Nary and others, beirs at law of Catherine f. Egr
nagay, deceased
George " K0rnegay, Charlottt9 Finley and Ausl5rL
George 9. Chambers, John j. Chambers, " HIiar K.
Chambers, Richard A. Chambers, Civil Redao'e an E1
baad, Julia HARDIN and husband, Noses o. Hines, Mol
lor fines and Sallie Hines.
Petition for q sale Of slaves for divisi n.
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Ill @!
Z the defendants in this r5sde beyond the limits Of
has state it is therefore on motion ordered by the Cout
the Court House in Kenansvlle aad at heo other pubic
places in the county OF Dupin aud also The Wilmington
Journal notifying the said defendant of the n rg Of 4
petition, and that ulIe:s hey 5ppear TT the te
this Court, and answer the petition the will b. skD
pro confeSSo and heard &c pGrte TO tb:m.
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, Ca.k
Aug. I'd 304 lt-5O5g
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
Gns North Carolina Brfggdes In tina Lite E,et.

It gives US great pleasure to notice the gallant con-
ducs OF the North Carolina troops in the battle at
teams ota.on. General Lee. in bis dispatch to the
Secretary of War, states that Cooks McRaes Lanes
Brigades, all from North Carolina, together with Pc
grams artillery constituted The force that assaulted and
caEfIei the enefnys works. Too much praise cannot
be a|dd to these veteran commands for the intrend
manner IN which they marched up to their work and
accomplished it. The soldiers of North Carolina have
from the day of The first Manassas down to that of
R:ams', fought with vaor that was never SURPASSED,
AID they have well entitled themselves to the admra
tIon and gratitude of their country. In every battle
III which trey have engaged they have acquitted them
selves Eooy.. Ioere are no tTuer and more imdpms-
be soldiers thanthey as of bloody eId in this
var giorous!Y attest. At Reams' they formed nearly
the whole attacking force end again distinguished them
selves, as they always have done and will continue to
do TO the end If the war.
For turher and better notice of the part borne By
Moth Carolina Bridades in the battle on Thursday,
our readers referred to the letter from our CORES
pendent Spectator" which will be found in another
coumn-Petersburg Express
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

WE have no desire to oeooPy X position O. 81 ne
part OF cenSurs Or fault finder ard the 2ds5o o.
Estate Journal des i2ss o. jus ict, If it cup ,oses
that We have ally suel sire. SILL 81 acre surprised
tc see in at raF-r statement that the Tallahassee
had entered tas port, when nc kaeg that tie .uthor-
ties here expressly qQestel tic press to ssy nothing
In regard to her noy mnta. Ii lie Stale Journal %
did not receive that request by Telegraph TIE failure
was accidental We keeping dag, az Per request;
we cont Ii ink il vii ba ortl 72ilo fer 10 20 thar
trouble hereafter
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

"THE SOLDIERS FRIEND "-Mss III. A. Bu;p, Vbo
sent and grateful voices Of the thousands OF sod4rs to
who relief she las contributed directly indirectly
She las aVotod sr2e entirely to the coed work Of VS.
ting hospitals and dieting ard dsribu ting such re-
let as she sees Is wanted.
She Is the PREPARED anlcner CT Inaey benevolent cit
liens and HOUSES no know that in entrusing donations
in money Or provisions or supplies of any kind to her,
they may ba assured OF faithful and discreet ap pIica
ton. IEdeEatgabls ard Jealous che s and has been
since her entrance upon this work after the open-
Ing OF the war; e IS ever seeking feds, and uaY
extend her efforts Gn appeals to places and per
sons she has hot get vieited. 1t will afford US great
pleasure to learn hat these lines or nylhing the Courier
has uttered has been the means of Introducing or COM
mending her, and we again cordially and Confidently
commend her 10 all who may read these lines and nd
opportunities for aiding her purposes in any way
her persona. contributions in time and in means have
been remarkably liberal for her resources but il IS as
amoner and mnsterng agent and faithful stevardess
OF the offerings Of others that she has done most signal
service.
We rejoice to learn Of th3 continued confidence and
increasing hoeEality bestowed On and for her efforts
and apPee5 by merchants, importers and capitalists
generai7, ard ne take pleasure in recording the fact
that IN private letters she has often AMI emphaticaly
acknowledged Ice generosity of Charestonans at home
end OF those she mas INST in Wilmington and else
where. Sic has never, believe, met rebuff or re-
ppse, but has often received even than she would
or could have wished from any Charleston house, or
merchant, or agency she has addressed anywhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08


1HIs wEEK--even while We vrite--tbe Chicago
convention is in session. What does the Chicago
Convention amount to Plainly this 1T represents
the party IN the Northern E;ates of th, former Union
that is opposed TO ABRAHAM L1sCoLx. t repr,san.s
all that is left Of the former National Democratic
party" which the last organization civil Or ret
gio1s, that maintained anything Ike national organ
ization.
We know that considerable attention has been direct
ed to this Convention. We know that people, natu.
rally anxious for Peaee--and WHO ia rct--bope that
this Convention may point out the waY 10 its accom-
plshmeDt or at easti initiate some recvnent that iI
eyentuate in a speedy peace.
Well, something Of this kind nay Gene as a resuI;irr
consequence, but We feel bound, as candid ohsarvsrs
to tell Our readers that peace, grounds that is
upon the grounds OF absolute irdepsndarc-is not in
eiuded In the programme of the Chicago Convention,
taking the majority Of hat body TO represent The whole
which it certainly dces far as determining is pocy
goes. II General Mcclellan SHOULD be pou;no ted
he vii! be nominated upon tie policy OF reconstruction
that is --su5missign ~ the South. For oursevea-
and We speak purely foE ourselves in this matter-e
know only Two alterratVas-absolute submission or
absolute independence. But although we do not pre-
sumo speak for Others do we not in fact speak for all
the true men of tie South
Butlt may be said that Editors ard printers indurre
in cheap professions. Perhaps even this NAV he an
we 90 not lay Claims to any exclusive pariotism o-
peculiar martial Talor but we think that we are not far
from the mark, when We say that the surviving prip-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

The infantry force by which tie splendid SUCCESS be.
yond Petersburg on thursday evening last was acl.
to the old North State, and her brave and vict.r;o -
soldiers Their victory tue Y ankecs was az sic
nal as The late triumph at the ballot box ever faction
ats demogogues and tories. Hampton, too, perform.
ed with bis cavalry, new and brilliant pai4 in h4
charge upon aud capture CT line OF breastWork1-
Well done everybody We congratulate them all ard
our people every where, praising ter exceedingly
handsome acdicyement--Rich. Sentinel, dug. 29,4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

1HE FORCE AFTER WHEELER.-A private letter
from Atlanta, dated the 18Th, says:
The enemy are quite active, but do not think an
thing will be done until the fate OF Wheeer's expeii
ton 1t decided. He has force of about thousand
ard Fitzpatrick has gone after him with force of about
i've thousan nd, which be had prepared for an exped-
lon to Milledgeville and AndersonviIle but Wheeler
having started first he was compelled to aban Ion 1t in
pursuit of him"
NPATRoEAGE-We always regret to see the Press
over itself by complaining of the Withholding Of sub
scPons OR advertisements either official Individual
r no newspaper has right to claim anybodys pat
Fohage 80 all should feel themselves too Independent
TO AK 1t, either by direct application or undignfed
complaint Such is the present attitude of the Raleigh
standard ana It's echo Time has been when the Stand
ard for years enjoyed monopoly of National and State
patrenage it never then compned of this as unjust
The Observer with circulation always about equal to
the Standards never had such patronage and never
sought it, and would have felt sense Of degradation at
the idea OF complaining inst it not given to it
The press is power in the State sust so long as it
chooses to maintain its true status but becomes con
templbie when it whnes after patronage growls when
The bone not bestowed and Wags its tail when it is
Fayetteville Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

The proprietor Of our store, very dEnGed man, 10.
floor pail turIed wrong side up. lie iLquirel, Win
some asperiy in his tone, " WHAT'S that rai. 1aer.
?" weggsi clerk responded There Is d y7o5i
cock under L." Surprising il CT ccusae 10 be ol,,
with-consider able difficulty he got down upcn IA, nJof
ana dissolved wood faucet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

1T Is NOT oFTDN that the weather fellows tie aaasor
go closely as itid this wak. After lo2g no. saall,
Summer ven: on! a! II o'clock on WejnasIey night
and socs that tae he weather has been decidedly c93l
ish. The thermomaer That for nearly two moahs had
seldom got much below 80 IS uow ~ u Of Fsaay)
ut u, and to!cFabig thick c>.aas are far tm u022as-
ant neither is some SOC: IF protection at night unco
Portable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

YANKEE ACCOUNTS represent that ever two hundred
OF the Fort Gaines prisoners have either TAKEN or OF
tered to lake. tie oath,of ell gianca to LINCOLN We
can hardly believe this, but if it ba So it accounts SUI
hcently Tor the tame surrender Of ths FortsSt the
mouth of Mobile Bay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

The HOME GUARDS We are iniornleI that q nun,
Der oil desertels have been captured in Mon goa.ry
county during last week. The PROCLAMATION OF he
Governor otering par Ion TO these who Will return
having beneficial effect already 1t is s.id that T
fifty have surrendered themseIvet at Troy, aud tLgy m
coming in dail2.-FaY. NolM CQroLLLton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

THE NAVAL COMMANDERS OF MoBLz-The Char.
louisville Chronicle gives The following facts about the
naval commanders at Mobile
In the old navy, Franklin Buchanan, D. g. Farra-
gut and Richard L. Page were considered of3ers of
the highest merit Page is native Of Clarke but
married 10 Norfolk, which became bis place OF resi-
dence. lie IS relative OF General Robert E. Lee
Like him, be is distinguished !or equilibrium and eeva
ton of character, and for stern devotion duty. He
native of Maryland, Where he has large possessions
Lis family still remain at home unless elected under
the operation Of the coDscation act is oae of the
most accomplished ard gallant men that ever walked
the quarter deck he stood at the head Cf bis profeg
sion. His name was synonym for distinction.
Faragut has not tie scientific attachments OF Buchan.
an. His imPetuosity, amounting to asdacty, is in
marked contrast with tbs Roman imperturbabilty of
Page His salor-ike idea OF achieving success is:
L'eudaee, pa"daee, toyjou7s, p0ud1ce They were
trends. Ferragut and Page near neighbors. All
were Southern men. Farragur gave up his State to
light for the Union after effort to remain neutral
Upon the impulse of passion the eequesration OF bis
property in Norfolk-an ii-tipned proceeding-he ap-
piled for squadron after procuring retirement from
active SERVICE" and arranging to move to California
His first success was conquering New Orleans, the
home of his almost father, the famous Commodore Por
ter, under whom be served in the Essex when mere
child. His next chievement-opening the Mississp-
p river to Federal feet-fastened letters upon Ten
nesse bis native State His latest triumph is over bis
early friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

HE worst Pun of the season has b1en brouzh GU:
by the fuss about rents The thing goes somewhat in
this way Why was CAscA, who stabbed JULIUS
CESAR, like modern LANDLORD Because, MARK
ANTHONY says" See shat ,sat tie e.avioaa CAscA
mace"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

We are insbted to i'r. Franz JAMES, for 6 ut
of nico Ecuppernong Graiss. tie first we have seen
this season. Mr.. JANIS expects 10 bava large q1aa.
tity ipe within q shor. time. They ara not " SOU.
grapes"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
MOBILE, Aug. 26tt, 1864.

MOBILE, Aug. 26tt, 1864.
Tie vaudals in front of having failed to take the
city by lair mars and in open combat they are resot
lag to the last expedient of baad unprincipled and
disc lnsolae buily-that of its destruction by fire
Within the last four and twenty hours as many as nine
buildings have touched the ground and are now visible
only in smouder!ng walls and charred ruins. During
aese corhagrations the Yankee batteries played vigor
OuaiT upon tie fire battalion.
ihsy obtained tee range of the clouds of smoke and
lame and had nothing noble to do than to drop
tter shells IN among the humane combatants at
their work of charity and the frightened and houseless
woman aid children fleeing from the wrath of the two
fierce ard consuming enemies. Can anything be more
typical OF the desperation of the ruans who came here
nndsr Ire illusion OF winning easy victory, the in
aay OF the universal Yankee nation 1t is perfect
symbol O the fear Cf the intolerable wretch who CON-
mlnds them Sherman who said that the waistcoast of
God Almighty - as not big enough to make him coat
supports his pretentions to the character ndi Gated by
this oia8phemy In every conceivable way and rolls up
G1tuotan upon mountain of guilt ever5 hour that be in
spires the breath life OF all the Yankee Generals he
5 the poorest the vainest, the meanest lie is without
rcbor as man, Or conscience as a human being. His
" 9y which he sets great store is that of Duc1 dis
renting ciGs leader, bis wisdom that of circus cIown
LIS temper that OF Meg Merriee, his honesty that OF
A1a4ias and Sapphire, his ambition that CT Beast
81 r. ard his appearance and manners those of Uriah
Hoe2. His fate will be upon this earth wreck and
!u:D, TIE exposure of his littleness and puppne:s
the Disgrace of his military pretersions ant the
dlscoD!fure Of all hs schemes n the world to come
Iuo1gh judge not lest be judged-you can imagine
what awards will be assigned to illain, who not con-
INT With insaltins the purity of womanhood and as
sailing the innocence OF children points his blaspbenous
topgne Ike Kissing adder in the face of his Maker
Osh WhaS disgust the thing inspires Scorn him
honest men Of all lands Cast him cut as an oaious
reptile incapable OF coed, potent only for evil! A
oA:y william, currish knave, the very Fawkes of Sc
;ietg, the Titus Oates Of war dull sharper cheat
md shame upon the Of soldier the very embodi
net OF an ill begotep, ilbred and despsed caterpi
ar chnglng Only to sloth and miiidew, climbing no |
0Lere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

Foreign Emigration to he United S aeg, yyai,l
ut one time excited the fears OF the South, is, in
oPiQon Of tee Examiner, Very nearly played out since
the dlapi laton Of greenbacbs. Statistics show mat
tmlgraAt ships are bringing ia ombayatively l,,
ood Tor powder from the human hives abroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

IT Il SAID that the Yellow Fsycs has appaared et
New Oleans and among tha bockadng vessvls of he
port Of Wimingto0.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

GEN. scoEr's MoTHER.-In The opening paragraph
O his autobiography, which is now in press, General
Scott pays the following beautiful tribute TO his moth
er. Hesays:
According to the family Bible, I was born June Is
1856, on the farm which Inherited some fourteen miles
from petersburg, Virginia. My parents, VIM. Scott
and Ann Mason, both natives OF the same neiehborhod
ntermaTfied in l76O. La my sixth year lost nv faith
err gallant lieutenant. captain in the revouionsr ar
my, and a successful farmer. Happily, my dear mother
was spared to me eleven years longer and in nv now
protraeted career bave achieved anything worthy of
being writeo, anything that my countrymen are likely
to honor in the next century, it is from the lessons OF
that admirable parent that derived the Inspiration
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

HUsR1CANs AND HAILsToRN. We learn that On
Wednesday evening" tie 3lst uls, severe hurricane
aid hai!sorm swept over the lower part of Sampson
County, extending into Dupn, tearing up trees and
doing cansdera BILE damsge to crops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

'ntered according to the Act of Copgrsss :, .
1853, by j. s. THRAsHER in tbe Cert IN tie year
Disrot az Inc confederate states for the Nor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

A FLATTERING PoRTRA1r-An Atlanta correspcn.
dent Of the Augusta Constitutonais draws the follow
ing earning portrait of Gen. SHERMAN, the command
CT OF tie Yankee army beseiging Atlanta
Trying to burn AtlantG-Vandalssm run naad-Sher-
nean the Congregational FtighttA Scene
-Ne1o appointments, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
From the Petersburg Express.
FROM BELOW.

The Late Fight-Hempton's Casalry-7heir Gallant
Conduct-Spleadid Fighting Of North Carolina
Trcops-Rout fths Enemy-Dep,edatio Young
Ladu Shot ETC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
Tn-NrU

EfFi8 is TO forewarG al persons from trading for car
tain Note given in 1862 for the amount of four IN,
dfed dollars, payable to A. .. Sudbury, by Sokley h
SOP, and ncW in the possession of Sigbee Redd r. .l
Note bias been paid by ne, and if sag proof reg1ad
AaVe got the receipt o. pa rmeDt in M possession;
EFGRLEY ATKIN or.
Sept LIST az
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
DIED.

10 this town, at O'Clock this morning, Mrs CATHA.
RIM SMITH, relict of The late Rob rt Smith ag, cd 70
years. 20 months and e days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

ARRIVAL or PRIsoNERs.-Snce Friday night last
two thousand ind hundred Yankee prisoners have
been received at the Libby prison. OF this number
eighteen hundred captured in the Reghborhood of
Petersburg, and three hundred were brought here from
Lynchburg There we're among the lot upwards of epb
ty officers OF various ralks-Riehmond Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

Snoring is grating Of rusty machinery, cgeakiae,
unuoricated hinge, family Of sneezcs, u kcnrc Ct
barkngs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
FROM EARLY's COMMAND

ro.,,rs f-or, hlchMoND, Sept. Ist, 1861,
Letters nom onceis in Eary's Command ststn ,L..
considerable fight took place on Saturday E,I w
I ano me sixth corps left Eapera Ferry IN 40 Er4
hcial Information of this fl air F A@e1e Is n OF.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
NEAR MALoSE's Caos ING, J
Petersburg & Weldon Railroad,
Aup. 26 1854

aug 26, 1864. }
Deer E1press: The people residing in this locality,
have just received an idea Of the war, which has most
indelbly impressed it rpoa their minds. Heretofore
they have only read the newspaper accounts and heard
the recital of the wounded and convae5cent, as they
would pass back and forth to their homes.
Since the laudiDg OF Grants Army the south side
CT james River fears have been excited time and
again By TIE thousand and one rumoys which would
reach almost every day but kaowing the Importance
OF holding this line of road We felt in the eors
which it Was believed would be made by the Confeder-
ateauthortics to afford it protection. This feeling of
security was greatly shaken, however, when yeater-
day two weeks ago. learned tina: Grant had sudden
y swung around entire army CORPS seized the road
efforts CT forces to diz!odge tie eneny hal the e-
feet to still further dapress u.s. and when, during the
past FIVE or six days, learned that the enemy were
gradually extending tLeir lines down the road, hope
gave way to feeling of deep despair. We prepared
Tor The worst, and many, regret to say, have really
ed all aid more than they expected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08

Oxr uond think to see the items copied from the
Northern papers, that Wilmington was perfect hor-
nets nest swarming with cruisers shortly to issue forth
and sting the Yankee commerce to death. We all
know how much and how little truth there is In tnis,
and so ne need say more. The Northern papers do
not themselves believe ball of what they say they are
simply anxious to get up such pressure es will COM
pei LINCOLN to get up expedition TO attack and il
possible, capture This place. thus crushing all chance CT
fitting out Confederate cruisers, and at the same time
putting an end to the running Of the blockade.
We have noticed this pressure 10 fvor of an attack
upon Wilmington, and we think that cur authorities
have not allowed il to escapa their observation Il is
also said, and possibly not without truth that the Eng
Ash partizans of the North, iacaiiog EarI RUSSELL
and Lcsd LYONS, IN answer TO The remonat.arc.s Of
SEWARD in reference 10 tie unring of the blockade BY
British ships and British gG5iects have suggested the
capture Of Wilmington likely 10 afotd tie most OBJ.
vlous and conclusive solution of existing difficulties On
that score. We strongly inclined TO believe that
this is So
The eremyis position hcross the Petersburg road
woald appear TO iaVor ary Gesgn Of this kidd which
he might entertain, by erdering the moving OF troops
somewhat slower. But we doubt whe.her tEis ought
to be regarded amounting TO anything serious. II
we 10 be attacked it will not probably appen be
fore the main Virginia campaign ov.r and tie road
will most probably be open By that time, AMI aui-
cient rumber OF troops be at disposal for defence
to hold il check any force they en- send fer oence
We have az length foand cut frat although VIC whip.
ped the enemy Last week at Reaus' Station ten miles
South of Petersburg be still holzs p2si ton on the
Road petersburg 6 Wedon) at tie yellow House
some four mills irom Petersburg, aud perhaps near
er.
3 "reEable gentleman" c.m2 Through yesterday
from Richmond, via DanVile lie is impressed with |
the idea that something very mysterious is going to
happen. LEE is going to flank GRANT, or BEAURE-
GARD TO blow him up, Or Ltr. MALLoRY's ships and
gunboats, to take to dry lard f5hiDg Oh their cwn
hook.
By tie way, Speaking Of gu2boas, e:c people aome-
times desire consolation from odI sources. For instance
the papers Wtre rj1csd that tie Ieunsssce, il the
Yankees did get her, could never b worth anything
to them she beDs near about tie coae Of Lee natural
e and Lot worth repei7ile hr bottom being cclo!ete-
i eaten up y the NOTES. apy ulsles I'd vessel would
be IN the warm WasEs c. Mobile Boy. We thak We can
get the sae sort OF consoatin from hlAi2g On The
'tae OF any Of Cur gunboats. We need los raGtcu-
aEiZa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
lSEo@ND DISPATCH. I

The New York Herald OF the sOth nit ia %, "a; 1854.
SiSG matter pertaining to the chicago Convenie1
yTIonveh0n ref0sed to admit delegates i,Cn
mes!etn Virginia Gnd the Statesiu rebellion reslite
tiH tC4uc0d looking to Reconstruction throu n E
800 % M tne States The PenDsyyslia "a
satisfactory character. i "' Va n-uCs Ilose
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-08
ThE CHICAGO CONVENTIONS No..
MATED, Az A'OGl-

Capt Hatch, of the Exchange 8urean 49, , 40, Sf4
aa cGck Yesterday was informed that d.as.L 'ila
&c oE fortress Monroe ced the noin 81
President platform, e S''" 3oeas Wee