davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
The Gate Affair Between Eew-CreeL and
Petersburg - Capture Of Valuable
Trniu-seyrre right.
From The Wheeling lurcliigen

From The Wheeling lufciis tncer, teo. z
We learn from passengers who arrived hst
evening from New-Creek, additional particulars
in regard 10 the capture Of the train between New
Creek and Petersburg On Saturday afternoon, about
mics frOm NewCreel, at the junction Of the Moore
Geld and Petersburg roads, supply train consisting Of
% sis mule teams attacked BY the Rebels aud the
whole train was captured. The 23d Illinois Regiment
had down 10 the junction OF the roads for the pur.
pose If guarding the train into Petersburg, and soon
after their arrival attacked by the Reb, with
tery and beaten back in confusion. The regiment s
said 10 be pretty badly cut ny. The uan accom-
panied by 800 or Goo men most Of whom were COM
pleely panic stricken The train was regarded as o
most valuable one. Most OF the succeeded Ia max
n their Escape but the mules and horses about 800 ia
number, the wagons and contents, were captured.
Major Doddridge and his assistant Mr.. Cline, occu
pied ambulance in the rear Of The train They were
going Petersburg TO pay of tue troops, aud had
considerable sum Of money With them. As the Rebels
commenced sheling the rear OF the train Mr.. Cine.
with the assistance OF Others cut horse loose from the
ambulance and started back 10 Newt reek With
the money Major Doddridge and Mr. Cline reached
tie city last evening. DemOralized soldiers were coG-
stanty reporting themselves OF Ncw-Creek
The Rebels who attacked the train came down the
Moorched Road, and are supposed TO have been lNrs
IN wait for the train for several days At last aecounts,
Col Thoburn bad succeeded IN escaping with the Pc
er5urg garrison. ana had passed safely through GTee-
lana Gap. Which rendered him quite sane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
FBOH GIN. BUThER'S DEPARTMENT.
Advance of the Rebels lHh
North Carolina.
They are Represented TO be Fifteen
Thousand Strong.
OUR 0UTp0STS FORCED TO FALL BACK.
Loss of About 100 Ngen and
Section Of ARTILLERY.
OUR 0U1p0STS FORCED TO FALL BACK.
Advance Of Another Body on the South
! Side of the Trent.
THEY ARE HANDSOMELY REFUSED

NEwBERN Feb. ]. via FORT MONROE Feb. 3. 1864.
To Nj. Goa. BUTLER.
Early this morning our outposts at Bachelors
Creek were attacked by tho enemy represented 10 be
in force Of about 1900 strong, consisting Of Hokes
Brigade and Pickefs entire division. IL being imprac-
icabo to make adequate defense orr force fell back
in good order destroying the camps abandoning but few
stores with loss OF 80 TO 100 men, and section Of
light artillery.
Our forces are now so arranged that confident
OF successful resistance
Almos. simultaneously with this attack the enemy
advanced on the south side Of the Trent with what
force it is difficult TO estimate, and were handsomely re-.
pulsed.
Communication continues with Morehead City, but
the enemy the railroad with the evident inten
ton Of cuttingit
The commander at Beaufort is Of the situation
and viii use every effort TO prevent any interruption
with The road. D. w. PALMER, Brig. Gen.
LArER.-rhe section of artillery supposed to have
been captured is Beech Creek and may be preserved,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
From Yortrcas Monroe.
FoarRfss MONROE, Tuesday, Feb

FORTRESS MONROE, Tuesday, Feb ., 1854
The steamer S. r. Spaulding Capt. Howes,
arrived this morning with u Rebel prisoners from
Ncwbcrn recently captured In North Carolina by the
9TH Vermont Regiment. The Spaulding brought the
steamer Thomas Scott in tow 90 this place, che being
disabled.
MajorGen Butler hss received the following: On the
Goth ult, Gen Palmer sent expedition to capture a
force " Rebel cavalry in Jones and Onsow Counties
North Carolina. Hey succeeded In routing the enemy
captured 70 men with their horses and equipments de-
stroycd $4,000 10 2QO0 pounds Vi pork, 10 bushels of
salt 10 900 pourds Of tobacco % barrels Of beef and
also captured several mules hoIsos sc.
On the 27th ult Capt Cady OF the oath " Y. Battery
proceeded With bis command to Tysel County. \. c.
where they ,red Ave mon who have been guilty of a
Of fUNbrgir,. 81 the murdrrcTf 81 IiniaD
York, two Confederate officers. and LOO sheep.
There Is large Rebel force u Kingston, y. c. pvb-
ably anticipating al attack
Gen Wistnr recently sent force out from Williams
burg 20 the l2milo Ordinary. and broke up camp Of
Rebel scouts captured eight horses. eight rides guam.
tity Of provisions. tgo prisoners and horse OF Rebel
commander, aud returned with one nIan wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Severe Engagement Near Springfield.
THE REBELS TERRIBLY WHIPPED.
Gen. Everill in Hot Pursuit Of Them.
Brigadier-General scammon Captured 90
a Steamboat.
BALrmoGr. Wednesday, Feb 1855.

DALiiiOkf- y tuhtnuhN, icD - 'thj
"A special dispatch 70 The 4msriccH, GATED
Cumberland Nd Feb. .. y m. says:
Tie guard OF one company Of infantry posted - Pat
torsols Creek Bridge eight miles east of Cano aud,
was attacked at 100 p. n. yesterday by SO Rebel
cavalry under Col RosseT, and after spirited resist
anee In which two Of our men were killed End ten
wounded the greater part Of tie company wee cap
Jared This accomplished the Rebels set ire 10 tho
bridge and leaving it 10 is destruction started OH with
their prisoners. The employees Of the raiiroad snc-
cccdcd in staying the fire and saved the bridge WIKI
only slight partial damage
Gen. Avern with his command who had beer sent
ont from Martnsbug b. Gen. Kelly, this morning.
overlook the Rebels Springfield and severe en-
gagement eGsued Tic Rebels were driven through
Springfield udthenee 10 and south Of Burlington Many
OF he Rebels killed and wounded and our captures
are large including the recovery Of own men taken
yesterday at Pattersous Creek and many horses.
The enemy are making rapid tracks ior rhe back
country, holly pursued By our cavalry The Intended
raid on NewCreek has been Inverted by Gen. ASeris
quick movement, and the other ample arranGaments
made by Gen. Kelly, and their unimporsnt success is
turned into complete rout aid dcomftnre. The Bal
tmore and Ohio Railroad is entirely cier Of the
enemy and the full operation of the line will b az once
resumed.
The weather is clear and cool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

weight woud prove fatal 70 their horses should they
Join the cavalry TO raise company consisting o.
men weighing $50 pounds and over take the eid ID
ronclad omnibGses and 10 be called the OmnbGStcrs
Owing to the great weight OF the men and machine u
ia believed that not more than four warriors can be al
lowed to an omnibus but the smalness of their numbers
will be made amends for by the colossal proportions OF
fle men and the great efficiency Of their arms II being
contemplated 10 have them sheathcd in iron and ermed
with the most destructive weapons known To mOdcrh
warfare whilst two mountain bowitzeTs VIII during an
engagement belch forth death and destruction rom
the tides aud stern Of each omnibus 1t il believed that
The size alone Of these warriors win have very de-
moralling effect upon the Yankees, who have been
taught TO believe that near the point OF stafya
ton.
The rendezvous Tor recruits is to be opened on Vanx
hall Island Persons Only qualified and desifous oil
Joining this new and fayorte branch of the service
should apply az once the time within which yo.nu-
tary enstments viii be permitted expires next Monday
Persons willing b. enlist drivers will be paid hand
some bonus. lEmminer, jan ~.
ESCAPE or YANKEE PRISONERS. =
We learn that 90 Yankee prisoners escaped,
Thursday night from the prison at Danyne, Va ~
Examiner, Jan. 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
From .he Mississippi.
NAmo. Tuesdey. IN. 9

CAIRO, Tuesday, feb. /" ltt4.
The steamer Diadem has arrived from AleT-
phis tho 3lst nit, on her way to Cincinnati with -
bales OF cotton.
The llth Illinois Volunteers have al re-enlistod ~.
cent sixty men, and their way home furlougb
\ branch OF the Christian Commission for the benefit
of the soldiers has been established Cairo under the
direction OF the Rev. Mr.. Wells. General Field Agent
CAmO, Wednesday, Feb. }, 1901
Natchez advices OF the 23d ult. say that there
are GOO Rebel cavalry six miles from that place threaten.
ing an attack
The sd Illinois aud 18th Wisconsin have rccnlisted.
A deserter reported that two brisadcs OF Louisiana
and Texas troops marching nom West Louisiana
the Mississippi River to operate in the vicinity with
the view of temporarily bochadng the River and 10
get arms and ammunition from the East Trans
Mississippi Department. IL is said the enemy have al
ready succeeded in osSng several thousand stand u
arms and a large amount Of ammunition.
The steamer Lilly Martin. captured by guerilas last
Thursday, has been taken up the Arkansas River. A
gunboat viii probably be sent up after her.
Gov Johnson has authorized the formation of Iegi'
ment of mounted for the suppression Of guerias
General orders have been issued ordering measu Ieo
for putting down roads.
The losses by guerrilaS' operations have Dceh ia'
paired. and Union refugees VIII be supporter U, 'S''eS
ments on SeCcssiunists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
The Rebels on Tic Baltimore and Ohio
Rniirond.
WHEELING. "Wednesday, Feb. 8, lsot.

MHREINo, v Wednesday, Feb. 3 TOO
Gen. Kelly telegrapho this afternoon Ia Gov.
Boreman shat the Rebel, have been driven back rom
the line of the railroad at all points and in faU
retreat vigorously pursued by our troops The damage
10 the North Branch and Patterson Greek bridge is but
trnng The railroad Ill be in working oIdos in Two
days.
Gov Foreman also received dispatch from Gallipo-
la stating that the Levi which lett tat place
FOR Charestogn. W. v, last night was captured and
burnt al Red House on the Kaaawha River Bris Gen.
Scammon ard one OF his staff we're taken prisoreSs-
Tho rest of the passengers aud crew wcro r~rased-
The Rebels also burned the telegraph ohi'' IL E'd
House.
The telegraph Is now working over tic B'.tnos AID
Ohio Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
FRON THE MISSISSIPPI DISTRICT.
ROddy Driven South of the Tennessee.
all His Trans, Cattle, and Sheep Captured.
IMPORTANT FACTORY AND MILL DESTROYER.
WASHINGTON, wednesday. Feb. 3. 1894.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1894.
The following dispatch was received at the
headquarters Of the army to-day;
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1864.
Gen. Dodge reports that on the 9th nit our forces
under Col Philips drove Roddy to the south side Of the
Tennessee River captured oil bis trains, consisting Of
over twenty uule 200 head of cattle COO bead Of
sheep and about 100 head OF horses and mules and de-
stroyed factory and MILL which had largely supplied
hin. Johs n RA"IAs
Hrigadier-(ieneral and Chief Of Stat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
The War in shc Southwest.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday req = 4eof'
Gen. Rosecrans left for Louisville this alter
noon to attend the Crttenden McCook Court OF Inquiry
The Democrats Leavenworth special says sanse 70
adyces to the 18th u are received Gen. Carleton Ass
gone to FL Pa.o. A fight occurred near Fort suaser
on the 5h in which our troops routed the Navajo Ia'
dams, killing 40 and wounding %.
Judge Knapp Democrat refused to attend tho sitting
OF the supreme Court and the term consequently sd'
An attempt viii be made in the Kansas Legsstu'seo
hold Senatorial election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
The Rebel Raid Into West virginia.
BALrnloRE, Wednesday, FEB. 3. 81.

BALTnlORE- wednesday, FED. j. ir,1.
The telegraph line is again working to Pat
terson Greek.
Preparations are being made TO restore tie ori6ge
there and it will soon be repaired.
The Moth Branch Greek bridge win take = longer
time TO be put In ORDER as it cannot EARLY be re-
paired.
Nothing further is known Of The Rebel movemenis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
THE DEPARTMENT OH THE SOUTH

The steamer Mary A. Boardman, from Hill
ton Head Jan. 30. arriN ed at this porn yesterday.
The steamship Atlantic, Capt. Eldridge, from
Hilton Head Jan. 81. arrived yesterday with large
passengerlst, Including 800 of the cd Ohio re-
enlisted los men OF the 18th NewYork reensted. and
800 men OF the Asth New-York resnlisted.
Purser FordhPm informs us that Private Miles
ORicy OF the 18th returned home To supeintend the
publication OF BIS book.
: News was unimportan; nom the Department Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
HEApeuARrsR. DEr.Rrxr,r or Tux souru,


GISER,L ORDERS No. I0I, is with regret that the Major
Grlera hning has observed Ia the evidence add
before Martial charged with tie trial Of coo-cd soldiers
indications ls, conspicuous oinprcper demeanor Of
officers toward The under their command. The ofene
70 ucade unofccEike familiarity the hand and
extreme hsrsness The ohrr Either nnn., result
only IN characterization bot In OF the
nature whether The colder be white black. From
their dependent cond and The consequent humility
that generally charscetes their pertinent there doubt
h, the letter easily controlled and, etcep, in comp-ra
Instances. NO, keyto yol-e that discipline -
which they have through life been rigldy subjected Il
treated with handed lrstc' aud strict aud conscsn
ious attention 20 their wants and comfort.
Al officer who l. undJy familiar either in speech or asso
citation who abuses by word action the power and al
thury conferred upon him not only strikes al the root Of dis
cipnr himself, but encourages il IN others.
Tile General commanding desires 1t to be d ncy under
stood every hereafter th-t uy be boug g. his
notice such conduct prompt and efficient remedy viii be
applied
fhs orer will be reed 70 the troops Of the different
nands within this Department the day ateriis receipt
By command II Nsl.Gen u ~ GILMORE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04

,e,tent conterrlotcd its passage viii 10 show that
tSc Sac Of Virginia is not unmiudful OF the welfare OF
e Who have sacrificed all for the accomplishment Vi
southern iudependenee. 49, Ian ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
Interesting Reports ffOm Texas.
yeE UNION ADVANCE FROM VICKSbuRG.
TIE sSfnation IN East tennessee.
THE NEW REBEL MILITARY BILL,
AU White Ken Between l6 and IS De
olaIed to be IN The Service.

TIE RlgETOND SENTINEL On TIE PROSPECT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-04
Bright and Glowing Picture Presented
q Different View by The Examiner

We have received files Of Richmond papers 10
ard including those Of tie 3oh ut, from Which we eA'
tract the following:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of Wisconsin. - j. b. d. CoGswRLL,
rrokfW5 rsr0U. s. District Attorney.
United States of America o. the Rea Estate, &C., Of
Edward L. Harding. 1e4 20 ii" arsi
EpY virtue ola motion issued OF the said Court
@D on the Libel of information the part OF the
IL rding forfeited to- the United States by the
said Edward L. Harding by reason of his aiding and
assisting in the present rebellion against the govern
of the United proponnded ia said libel
OF informa ton have seized tie real esta te of the
said Edwsrd l.. Harding to wit:
Part Of block number twenty-sx (26) in the first
ward of the city OF Kenosha in the county of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin, more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Commencing 6fty-six t56( feet
north Of the south east OF the bl ock and o
the east line of the boc thence north the east
line of the block one hundred and twenty four and
fourth 124 a feet Cor thereabouts) the south
line of the tn onethird or said blocE; thence west
said last named line two hundred and sixty-four
264 feet to the wCst line OF said block thence south
the west line of said block forty -four [441 feet;
thence east parallel with the south line of said block
1ne hundred Q0O(fee thence south parallel with the
west line Of said block eighty (s0) feet thence
east parallel with the south line OF. said block one
hundred and sixty -four t164 feet the place Of be-
ginning the same being part of the south east quar-
ter OF section thTty-one Isl i'll township number
two north efrange twenty-three (23) eas tegeth
er with all the improvements, buildings rights PRIV
Rges, appuI tenances and other her to the
samebelongiug in any wise appertaininp E- IS y
Notice is therefore hereby givenJ In pursuance OF
an order of Court to all persons claiming the said
real estate or knowing or having anything to say,
why the same should not be condemned and so Id pur,
suan to the prayer ofthe said libel of Information
that they be and appear before the said Court to be
held 10 and for the said district of Wsconain Mweu
kee the third day of October next at eleven clock
ia the forenoon of the said day, 1t the sha be
a day ofjnrisdction, otherwise the cay of
jurisdiction thereafter then and there interpose
claim, and to make their allegations in that behalf
6wl2 DARIUS G. JACKSON u s. MaYshGl.
MARsHAL's OFFICE Milwaukee, August Esd 1864,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
Atlanta During the .Siegp.

Here is an inside view of Atlanta during
the time that Sherman piled the city with
shot and shell-told by correspondent of
the Columbus Georgia. Times i .tusa. .a5r' /
90 "On Wednesday night large 40 pound
shell entered the Presbyterian Church on
Marietta street, and after. passing through
the pulpit exploded in the basement or Sum
day school room. Several families living in
the vicinity having taken refuge there were
more or less stunned and injured by the ex-
ploson, and one man had his right arm TAX
en- off. The scenein the room was frightful
it was after midnight, and all the inmates
were sleeping peacefully, perfectly con con
fident of security. Mothers caught up their
children hurriedly, and rushed frantically
into the streets Screaming, though without
any definite purpose in@view, save that, OF
escaping for the time from the scene which
had struck terror into their souls7zand there,
out upon the open streets, they stood crouch
ing, with their little families clinging
around them, and knowing not.whereito fly
for safety. Shell after shell came screaming
thro' the air, and as the light of each terrific
explosion-like lightning flashes-quivered
over them, the figure Of one pale-faced mo-
ther could be deserted, with bare outstretch-
ed arms, vainly hoping to shield her little
ones from the falling fragments. Oh! the
heartless cruelty Of the q foe OH the
mighty depths Of mothers loyet - IT II
Assistance came at last, however, 7, and
the panic stricken Women and children were
huddled off into the Ibomb-proofs Of kind
neighbors in more secure localities, and the
wounded properly cared for. I-l 80.
All Atlanta correspondent Of the Richmond
Ea3UiTer also writes, under date Of August
28:Ton'Hah1 5I5" i'0'--" ."oi.o1 o.l
"The past few days. in this beleagurec
city, have not been fraught with many in
cidents of interest. The incessant picket
firing, the constant shrieking Of shells
which occasionally kills woman, child Oh
negro in the city; the rumbling of an am
bulance-now and then bearing a wounded
soldier to the hospital are all that breal
the almost Sabbath like stiffness.
| al" The citizens who have remained have
constructed in their yards homb-proof Gel
lars, in which their families live, and by
which they are effectually protected from tn
| Shells" s. IN ,t,5.s .... g. s.t 1.. 90 p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
/ SaI9 f0f Porfeited l.Stats d Lands.lIal
OFFICE OF CoXsai ssibS ER5 or scHoo1 AND
UNIVERSITY LANDS, MADISON. Aug 3ist 1864.

OFFICE OF CoMai ssibS ERs or ScH0oL AND
UstyEEslTY LANDS, MADISON. Aug. 3ist 1864.
4 County of Dane. ID 5ss553us IsrYi{u9ireA CIT
RIOlice is hereby given that all the School, UniYer>
~ sity and Swamp Lands in the State Of Wisconsin,
which have been forfeited by reason of the non paw
ment oiinterest will be offered for sale at public auc.
ton at the Capitol in Madison, on the 14tI day Of
december, A. D. 1864 unless sooner redeemed: said
sale tn commence at O'Clock A.. NJ. and continue
from day to day until an OF said land shall have been
90 offefed Said land will be o6ered by counties ar
ranged in alphabetical order. s,f Id ia
Among these are the following described lands in
the County of Kenosla, which will be offered at the
nric named opposite each tract (under the heading
!Itota amount due State) when lncinaes the prn-
cna dine athe time or forfeiture the interest on the
same up to January 1865, all taxes which have been
returned against the same the cost OF advertising and
sale at three per cent damages. 1891 913 les FAD
Said Land will be sold subject to all unpaid taxes
| assessed against the sane, not included herein.
!, = The percentage of the principal payable at the
time Of the purchase will be nxed by the Commission
Fers at the sale. zoe y-
Lii nj I.UCIUs FAIRcHrlD )haCommissioners of
sdi OF W WIS IL Smith. So Lands. sm
Pd senHe5.t If F05tsited School Lads IN K5
BIB iijidE9 busmosha Coanty,sd I3iu l4as9lC
Maize, r. ID. Bond--No. of lot, 6-des cription, nv
ar of NV OF No. Of Certificate, 1l6-Town, 2
Range 90 east-HSection IL mo- acres SO 80 Tooth
l-anount due, 1924 00amount of interest, SLABS
amount Of penalty, ST,62-anount of taxes
amount of interest, penalty, taxes and advertising
S2S &C. total amount due State, S2SZ,90--years 10
Il which interest is due, 1874 .1-
| Name, T. D. Bond--No. of lot, 10 T--description
i sw or Of nw-No. of certificate, 117-town 2-Range
/ 20 east-Section, 15-Go of acres, 80 80 10Oths-
am cunt due, 1896 00--ameunt ofntcrest, $16 3D.
4 amour, of penalty, $7.0S-amount of taxes r.v-
amount Of interest, penalty, taxes, and advertising
$27 1O--total amount due state $263, 10--yesrs TO
| which interest is due, 1864. ADS -'N.,-H sdB r.5.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-15
NOTICE,.

In the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Wisconsin. 70 ), b. ID; Co2s"ell'
United states Ametio4 Tie personal estate Be-. Of
4 Il. l.. Harding. allt ~ y ~
WpY virtue m0nton ISSUED out of the said Court on
1 the of the part tthe nied states
cd the United said r. D. hardfng by Iea-
son of his aiding assisting in the present rebsion
against the government ofthe United tae as propound
cd in said libel nformationI have seized The personal
estate of the said T.. L. Harding to wit - =
certain debt credit due frofs one reason Ben Oh
Ken osha Wisconsin t. T. b. Harding &I39untng 70
sum from one hundred SIOO hundred and hYe
dollars 1875, together with inteTe15 Fem ist n
1860, giving notice thereof to said Reason Bell
hoJice is therefore given in pursuance Of an order OF
Court claiming the said personal estate know
having anything say why the same sonld not
be and sold pursuant to the prayer OF the s
libel they be and before the sara
Court to held In for the said District of isconsin
an third day Of October next at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon Of the said day, the shall be
day Of ursdction otherwise IN the next day OF Jur
defon thereafter then and there to intepofs eain and
to make their allegations in that behalf,
Marshals Office Milwaukee, DARIUS c. JAcKsoN
Aug. 23rd 1904. 1858 j ) d. i.al a. q. Aal31ai' "