davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
From the Mobile Tribune,
Warren Wheeler at an Atlanta Hotel.

Warren Wheeler at Atlanta Hotel.
About an hour anterior to the dawn we were aroused
by distressing noise resembling somewhat the tumb
ling down of old house, at the time eur head
in violent contact with the hoor while our feet
assumed angle of ninety degrees. On taking sur
vey we made the important discovery that all tne
Stats near the upper part of the bed had given away
and thus caused us to approximate the door rather
more speedily than mature judgment would have die
tated Inwardy imprecating the proprietor, chamber
maid and all intervening employees, we suleny dressed
oursef and descended to the Office ROOM which we
found crowded with very norose looking set OF hairy
men. Next morning at the same hour the same loud
crash awoke the same contact awaited u.s. and our
heels again vainly endeayoring to attach them
selves to the canopy.
Determined to put up no longer with such an impo-
stion, we approached and addressed the specialized
clerk, who It like Dephic oracle upon tripod, and
demanded to be furnished with another Slowly
extrica ting pen from behind bis ear, he descended
gracefully from bis perch salked majestcaly toward
the WALL elevated his spectacles upon bis orehe d con-
sailed little eblong board with numerous slips OF pa
per adjoining it, looking very much like prostituted
.Spanish peol'' board, and said
"Number ?"
"5l."
"Nheeer p
Eyes"
Then assuming very afable appearance, continued,
"Certainy, MIR. Wheeler give you nuther room But
what's TIL matter with yours -
Nothing the rooms very good for its hight. But
d-n your BED The Stats fell out just one hour before
day, and We, greatly against our inclination accompa-
MED them"
al would suggest to you, sir, since you're comfort
ably lodged to continue where you are. ALI the beds
in the hotel similarly arranged The cause of IT,
sir, you will perceive, is this There arc 30 many
trains leaving here every morning, and 90 many peope
Wish to leave with them, that it il impossible for the
porter to remember wake em all up 80 we adopted
this plan IFS an invention of my own-wo:ks ad-
miraby. We turOed General I illow ost short time
ago, and Governor Harris of Tennes.ee-(62hing
Isham, you've heard of him p slso they didut like it
at FIRST When you get used to it, you'll find the sen
saton rather pleasant than otherwise It's an inexor
able ale with u5 now, cir, to permit sleeping after
one hour before day. WARREN WHEELER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
The YANKEES REPORTED ADVANCING BELOW
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Feb. 7h, 1864.
1t is reported that the Yankees advancing in
siderable towards the City from the Peninsula
Heavy firing heard this morning in the direction of
Bottoms Bridge. No particulars received.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsTsE Feb 7th 1864.
The enemy have ceased firing the City but continue
working on their batteries and healing ammunton.-
Nothing else of interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
CARDS. CAPS. COFFEE.

12OOPAH o0;rr0S CARDS. NO. 10
Wool AND il" CROW CARDS
DURE COD LIVER Oh fer Consumption, rheumatism
L and other Scrofulous ds9ases Tacks, Powder, Shot
Caps Hand Saw, Mill Saw and Bastard Files Candles
Shoe Thread Primo Bio Coffee Horse and Mule liars
Coperas, Sole and Upper Leather, Pins &c, &C., at
Wilson's
Oil, Leather, SaddIery and Harness Establishment,
WLmngt on, N. 9.
Feb sth 1864 I?S-3t&2Olt
Columbia q. CD Guardian, Fayetteville Observer
Semi Weekly and Weekly and ltaeigh Standard will copy
times and send bills this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports OF the Press Association

Entered according to the Of Congress- in the year
1853 by J. s. THsAsHEK the Clerks Office of the Dis
ric Court of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
NOTICE TO CONSCRIPTS.
HEAp<gARTgEs MRDIOAL DEPARFNR1
nGoa loaA

HEADHgARTgKs MKBI0AL DKPARFHRnT,I
Chief Enrolling Office, Jan. 20, 1884.
l. Pursuant to orders received from Headquarters Of
Consumption at Raleigh N. g., in regard to all liable
to CONSUMPTION under recent act of Congress- approved
Dec 2sh 1885, the Medical Examining Board for Fourth
Congressional District N. will accordance
with above. named times and places.
The attention of all concerned is called to the following
order: "Aa exemptions heretofore granted subject
revision under instructions from Bureau Of Oonscrptiou
and found to be improper Hnauh ~ by law, viii
be revoked. OCTAVIUS A. WHITE,
Surgeon P. A. q. s.,
Chief of Examining Board,
Fourth Congressional District, N. q.
Jan. - 120-2mos d&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
From NswRrn. N. C..

Yankee journals of the 4th instant received through
last flag of truce boat at City Point furnish the follow
ing relative to late movements near Newbern:
RECENT REcoNNolssANCE TOWARDS EEwBERN.-YAEKEE
korfIcIAL REPORT OF IT.
It appears that Gen. Pickett's demonstration upon
NeWberr followed just in the retiring steps OF raid
ing party which had been sent out from there and
compshe6 the follow ing results according to official
telegrsm from Gen. Butler
On the IS ult., Gen. Palmer sent an expedition to
canture force of rebel cavalry in Jones and Onsow
the enemy and captured % men, with their horses and
equipments They also destroyed from 10000 to
200 600 pounds OF pork, 20 bushels of salt, 10000
pounds of tobacco, 81 barrels of beef and captured
large number OF mules atd horses
Butler then sends his next dispatch received from
Palmer, which is of an entirely different tenor:
NEwBsRs, N. c., Feb. l-s PM
To Maj. Gen. Butler:
Early this morning outposts at Bachelors Greek
attacked by the enemy, represented to be 5000
strong consisting ct Hokes brigade and Pcketts entire
division. 1t being impossible to make an adequate de
fence force fell back in order destroying the camps
abandoning but lew stores with the loss of fifty tt
one hundred men and one section of light artillery.
Our forces ale now arranged that we are confident
of successful resistance.
Almost simultaneously with this attack the enemy
advanced on the south side of the Trent, with wha
force it is difficult to estimate, and handsomely
repulsed.
Our communications continue with Morehead, bu
the enemy are the railroad with the evident nten
ton of cutting it. The COMMANDER at Beaufort is awar
of the situation and will every effort to prevent h
interruption of the road.
(sgnedl ). w. rAnMhh,
LArKR-1be section of artillery supposed to be cap
tVssd ia at Buck Cresk, and may bs preserved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK-THE ENEMY AT
TEMPTs TO ADVANCE AND. IS DRIVEN BACK.

FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK-THE ENEMY AT
TEMPTS TO ADVANCE AND IS DRIVEN BACK.
ORANGE c. a., Feb. It'll, 1864.
The enemy crossed in large force Saturday at AH-
tons Ford, but after sharp contest were repused by
Gen. Ed. Johnsons Division, and driven the river
and pursued. Cur troops returned this morning This
morning they attempted to at Bsrnets Ford but
repulsed by Gen. Scales N O. brigade and Gen.
Lomsxs Cavalry brigade The casualties Slight on
aide. The enemy have returned.
[sEcoED DlsrATCH.
RICHMOND, Feb. s, 1864.
The latest report from below last night represented
that the Yankee force which appeared at Bottom Bridge
had fallen back nine miles, to Taueysvie, where they
reinforced by several additional regiments of infant
~ and cavalry. The situation unchanged this
r but smother demonstration by the enemy expected
today.
Lieut.. Gen. HOOD has command of the Confederate
troops on the line of the ChIckahomny.
- 18th N. c. Il. RE-ENLISTED.
ORAfGE C. H., Va, Feb'y 8th, 1864.
The 18th Regiment N. c. Troops has rs-ensed for th
var JOHN D. BARRY, Colonel comdg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11

Yankee journals of the 4th instant received through
last flag OF truce boat at City Point furnish the follow
ing relative to late movements near Newbern:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-11
Visit of a British Officer to Fort Sumter.

To A. Lincoln, President.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

plates of the steel boiler over the fire
were found to be uninjured, while those
of the iron ones were about worn out.
In Prussia several worn-out plates Of
Iron boilers have lately been replaced
with steel, which, it is stated, lasts four
times as long. AS steel is twice as strong
as iron, thinner plates of the former may
be employed for boilers, and more per-
feet riveting can be secured A greater
quantity Of steam can be secured. A
greater quantity Of steam can also be
generated in the steel boiler on account
of its thin plates, and thus fuel may be
economical. Such steam boilers should
engage the attention Of all who make
and use steam boilers for engineering
and manufacturing purpose.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

STEEL Bo1LERs.-Some interesting ex-
periments have been made in Prussia
with steel steam boilers, on account OF
which has been published in Diagler's
PolNeetnic Jomnal. A steel boil er OF
the egg end shape, four feet in diameter
and thirty'feet in length, without fues,
was tried. i had steam drum two feet
in diameter and two feet in height, and
the plates were one-fourth Of an inch in
thickness. Beside it there was placed
another boiler, similar in every respect,
excepting that the plates were Of iron
O.414 of an inch in thickness The steam
boiler was tested by hydraulic pressure
up to 1875 pounds on the inch, without
leakage, and both the iron and steel
boilers were worked under pressure of
65 pounds on the inch for about'ene year
and half.
During this period the steel boiler
generated twenty-five Per cent, more
steam than the iron one, and when they
were thoroughly examined after;eighteen
months practical working, there was less
scale in the steel than IN the iron boiler.
The former evaporates &c cubic feet of
water per hour; the iron .beiler 9.37
cubic feet. The quantity of coal con-
sumed was on an average 2,7G6 pounds
for the steel one in twelve hours, and
2, e72 pounds for the iron boiler. The
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

ASK FooT JoKE.--Five six-footers, ac-
companied by Representatives Alley and
Couch of Massachusetts,, called upon
the President day or two since, and
were introduced. SM-footers from Mass
achusetts seemed to astonish the Chief
Magistrate, who. after carefully survey
ing the tall specimens of the Old Bay
State, exclaimed, care you all from
Massachusetts, ?" "All," was the SIM
ultaneous response. "Why, it seems to
ME, responded the President, glancing
at the short Representatives, "that
Massachusetts always sends her little men
to Congress.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

"A few days since, Gen. Rosecrans
was dining with his staff at one of our
NOTES.-THE unfortunately tasted Of the
Tennessee butter, when he Immediately
arose and saluted the plate before him,
remarking: "Gentlemen, that butter out
ranks ne !!
w. H. HOLDEN, Esq. the Conservative
editor of the Raleigh Standard, is now a
candidate for Governor of North Carroll
na, and bitter contest is said to be
raging between him and Gov. VANCE,
who is a candidate fer reelection
Adyices from the Army of the Poto-
mace state that the rebels have lately
been busily engaged in constructing rific-
pits on the south bank Of the Aapidan,
at Racccon Ford.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
PHOTOGRAPHS, &c.-THE SUBSCRIBERS

PHOTOGRAPHS, &c.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
I are now prepared to take photographs, Cartes
de Eisite, Melainctypes, Views, &c, &c, at Beau
fort, s. c., near the Arsenal on Folly Island, s.
c., near headquarters at Jacksonville, Fla, in
Masonic Hall. Will open in few days at Hilton
Head, over the Office OF the Palmetto Herald, next
south Of the Theatre, i'll q new building soon to
be completed. The BEST OF WORK GUARANTEED.
NONE BUT FIRST CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED
Stereoscoptic Views OF Camps, Landscapes, Build
ings, etc. taken on Folly and Morris Islands,
Daufort, s. c., and Jacksonville, Fla, now for
sale by
mar. 12 II. SAM. A. COOLEY, 4 Co.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
PolitenesS to Women.

PoliteneSS to Women. -
Harper's Monthly EASY Chair" dis
cusses politeness to women, and puts the
following on record
In Mr.. Hunts lately published "Life
of Edward Livingston there is pas
sage from one of Livingston's speeches
or letters in which he expresses his pride
that woman may travel from one end
of America to the other without insult
And there is no doubt that we are the
most truly courteous Of people, Jean
Crapeau to the contrary Notwithstanding.
But it is perhaps no less true that that
courtesy is more sorely tried by the beau
tiful sex than in any other land. Within
two or three days this Easy Chair has
seen a woman come into car at Spring
field, Mass, where the train stopped for
dinner, look around and de iberately
place herself in the seat where bag and
travelling shawl told, as if some one had
spoken, that some gentleman had left
the seat to dine, and would presently re-
turn In few minutes he came to re-
sumo his place, looked surprised, asked
the woman if she would please hand him
his shawl, which she did, then taking his
bag looked around for a seat, and as I af-
terward discovered, was obliged to push
on to the smoking-car before he found
one.
At another time gentleman stepped
out of the car for moment, leaving his
shawl, and, returning in less than five
minutes. he fouad man and woman
comfortably ensconeed in it. Upon his
polite request the woman rose and hand
ed him his shawl; but in neither case was
there single word of explanation or
apology froas either of the offenders. AS
the Easy Chair looked on and saw the
boorishness of the woman and the tue
courtesy of the men-for in neither in
stance was there the least apparent i'll
humor or abruptness upon the mars
part-he could not but wish that his
good old friend of the Berkshire Hills
had been there, who waited, when his
seat had been taken in G similar way, un-
til the offending woman asked, curtly,
What arc you waiting for?" and then
answered, with sweet and noble courtesy,
81 ana waiting to hear you say, thank
you,' madam" For be did not mean
that the fine laws of behavior should be
outraged in his presence without fit re-
buke.
This is the very point Of complaint,
that seat in. car, however crowded
the car may be, and however convenient
the seat for traveller making long
journey, is held to be common property,
however its possession may be marked.
Let, then, either Of these wonderland
their name is legion-who may chance
to read these lines, ask herself how she
would like to return to a seat, in which
she had left her bag or shawl for the pur-
pose of retaining it, and to find it occu-
pied without q word or even look of rec
ognition. We do not indeed buy spe-
ciic seat in q car, but common courtesy
allots that one to us which we occupy or
have designated rs oura
"A mild form of insanity, known as
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

"A mild form of insanity, known as
the Sanitary Fair mania, is prevalent in
New York, and a correspondent breathes
forth IN one Of the papers his laments,
because he has not seen his wife, who Is
suffering from this disease, in three
weeks.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Firm {!

CHARLES N. BELLOWS respectfully informs
u the people at this Post that he has associated
himself with Mr. V. A. RYAN. at No. 8, Suffers
Row, where we intend to keep an assortment OF
Dry Goods and Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats
and Caps, Groceries, Can Meats, ETC., ETC., at
wholesale and Retail. The above goods were
purchased for cash in New York. and can DO OBJ
tanned of as at az reasonable rates at any store
in the Department,
Y. 4 RYAN,
C. \, BELLOWS.
Port Royal, April 10th 1864.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
CONDEMNED STEAMER FOR SALE.

NTILL be sold at Public Auction to the highest
w bidder at II o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, the
18th day of May, 1864, the UNITED STATES STEAM
Err DARLINGTON, with the Boilers and Machine
cry as she now lays at this place. Sale to take
place at the Steamer. Terms Cash. Delivery
JNO. H. MOORE,
Capt. end A. @. n.
Asst. Q. M. Office, Beaufort, S. c., Mar. 10, 1864.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

Letters from Europe report that all
kinds of titles of nobility are to be con-
ferred, by Maximilian, on the secession
lists who will attend him from Paris to
Mexico. Dr.. Gwin is to be duke.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

FATAL BIrEs.-An officer of o n. Y.
regiment died last week from the bite OF
a rat, and wealthy farmer in Connecti-
cut died from the bite Of pig.
Advertising for wife, says cotem-
porary, is Just as absurd as it would be to
get measured for an umbrella.
What is everybody doing at the same
time? Growing older.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

a8- The Ice Tickets are now ready. and can bt
obtained at tho Bookstore Of The NEW SoUTI
Building. Tickets are issued for ten, twenty
thirty, fifty and one hundred pounds.
GEO. W. JOHNSON, Agent
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
GEN. GRANT. The National Inteli

GEN. GRANT The National Inteai-
gencer publishes an excellent biographi-
cal sketch of Lieutenant General Grant,
and discriminating analysis of his bril-
liant qualities as q soldier, from the pen
of an intimate personal friend of the
General. We copy the following para
graphs from the article
"The press has conceded that Gen.
Grant is the best executive and admin
istrative officer in the army. His de-
partment has certainly been conducted
with remarkable ability and skill. Gen.
Lander once said he was the best fight
ing General in the world. Gen. Halleck
saws he is'the best field officer in the SER
vice. Gen. Farnsworth says he is no
carpet knight. Gems. Logan and Blair
say he has strategy and more military
genius and caution than any other Off
Ger. All these eulogies, coming from
such high authorities, do no more than
Justice to the man, and prove the appre-
ciative capacities of their authors. The
amount and varied duties and labor de-
yolving upon General with such COM
mand as he has is incalcuable, and yet 1t
is said by his staff, several of whom are
first-claSs lawyers, that he has never made
q mistake or blunder or made decision
that needed revoking. His military cor
respondence has cost the government far
less than any other commanding Cen
eral who has done one-half the amount
of service.
Besides, no other one has been in half
80 many engagements. He has partici-
pated in thirty-one battles, fourteen Of
them in Mexico, while he held no higher
rank than q lieutenant, and seventeen
during the present civil war, in which
he was Commanding General, and has
never been defeated. If he ever is de-
feated, it will only be when no possible
human agency can avoid it, and then it
will be terrible and bloody defeat TO
our arms. He has been sworn in and
commissioned thirteen times as mill
tary offieer-probably holding more COM
missions for brave and meritorious con-
duct than any other man ever did.
During his recent battles Gen. Grant
has captured many thousand prisoners,
four hundred and seventy-two cannon,
and an incalculable amount Of small arms
and military stores; and it is wonderful
how few men and little property he has
lost in comparison to what he has des-
troyed and taken. Such has been the
fidelity, ability and patriotism with
which he has discharged his every duty
that he has never been removed, super
seded, or complained of, but constantly
promoted in rank, and his command in
creased. After these great and crewning
triumphs, sparkling like diamonds along
his military way, is there oneto be found
who will attribute the result Of his sue
cess to accident? Rather sag that q pro-
tecting Providence has watched over and
guided him throughout his brilliant and
glorious, career, and doubtless has him in
reserve asa means to accomplish other
great purposes.
~ L. IL.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

A farmer on the Upper Kennebec, Me-,
who had lost his sheep by abduction for
many years, offered II notorious sheep
stealer S25 year to let his focks alone:
That worthy, however, only smiled and
said "No, Squire, I think l can do bet
ter"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

TOR SALE.-Five Cases Bologna Sausages,
! in foil 33 cts. per h.. without so cts. per ID.
Cases extra. ". e. MARSHALL, II I'd Avenue,
New York. IT.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

RTANTED.-Good, sound Horses and Mules.
w Address, stating Particulars, to PLANTER.
box No. /. p. O., Hilton Head. 1t
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

r TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMING THIS
1 Post. that anu now ready to supply their
wants for Ice, every morning through the year,
delivered at such places as they may designate.
Tickets for sale ut the Bookstore i'll The NEW
SOUTH Building, next to the Post Office. Parties
wishing Ice by the ton or half ton, can be sup
piled without delay, by addressing the subscri-
Der, Box No. 9, p. y. ! have aHoat, ready to be
delivered from on board Schooner "Gersh BAN
ker," One Hundred Tons.
50 C. A. VAN ZANDT.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23
pAGLE OYSTER AND DINING SALOON

ID
Ii THE REAR OF Posr OFFICE, AND No. "a,
Suffers Row.
The Subscriber would respectfully inform the
military and civic gentlemen Of this Department,
that he keeps constantly at his Restaurant the
very best material the market affords. Northern
Oysters received by every steamer, including
Poultry CT all kinds, Ieals ct I'll hours.
50 &. LONG.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

kEETALIC COFF1NS, for sale by
ul G.. ". DENNIS 4 Co.,
No. 4, Suffers Row.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

LIFE, SCENES,
ADVENTURES,
SONGS, SERVICES,
AND SPEECHES,
OF Private MILES OREILLy, 47th n. Y. s. Vols.
"The Post Of Honor is the Priyats's station"
With comic illustrations by Mullen. Price 81 2a
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-04-23

nR. W. II. WALSH, Office No. Is, Suffers
- Row. A full supply OF Drugs, Chemicals
and Patent Medicines. Aug. %, 1SG3.-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-12
DIED..

Or the ll,h instant, at Ga o'clock NJ, aft n
painful and lingering illness. CATHARtEE AN
CELIA, iecond daughter OF Robert and Mary Ms-
horney, aged 10 years, m onths, and Is days May
she rest in peace AUen.
The fons al win leave her fathers reside ncs,
Corner 18th and streets Island } at 81 O'Clock a
m for BIT pomipick's Church, VIII. re mass win be
OFFER up 'or the repose OF the soul The relatives
and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend.
On Monday, the Ilth instant at 12o'clock m q,
In the 26th year Of bis age. Of consumption. which
he bore With Christian fortitude, ARTHUR DE-
VkRs Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral to morrow, at z O'Clock, on
4th street, bet. M and N SITS.
Alex. Paper please COPY.
On the 18th instant, in the 10th year Of her age,
Mrs. NANCY MARROW. She was q consiste Mt
me mber Of the Methodist Church for some twenty
years; and she died in the triumph of faith
Her remains win be taken to Mount Zion Church
on Wednesday the 18th instant. at o'clock, from
Der late residence No "a Gay street Gsor xetown
Her friends and relstiyes are respectfully invited
to attend.
Or Tuesday, Dec. 2sth, 1853, N. N W., aged four
months. On Wednesday, Dec: 3Oth, 1863, HUGH
eMITH, aged three yesrs. Infant sons of N N W
and T. N. PeTrie-
On Wednesday 9th January, 1864, N ". PER
BE, father of t. e above.