davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-18

The sanitary condition Of tho ,o,rs. II reports be
true Ia not satisfactory The troo have not recovered
wholly from the effects Of the first expedition. Upon
their return they were Obliged many OF them ercamp
without tiny shelter, and they have been called away
upon this second trip teore they had time TO cleanse
themselves or ove. the effects Of the late seayoyage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-18
,ri Ano:he. Corresponding.
OFF NV MLgr. NOETH CAEOL'rA

OFF NV INLET. NOETH NAIoL'rA
BrFoGE WILMINGTON III AhBoRl JUn. -, 1853.
Tie public disappointment at tie return or
oar land force. to NE Potomac from the iCts c0gne
attack By the uruy and nav, upon the defsnsc q VIZ
miuc.ea Hartor yilhoY, having accomplished ths oh
icct Of lis mission 80 on doubts OF drniss OF tho
causes hich led directly 20 TIA; result il Il needless to
Lcr, inquire. L. due tine history WI. doubtless diss
pate tie snose in which partisan Injustice vii io's
tine srccosd in eny, pias shc question. ibis mach.
however we may safely assert, ramely: ,has ~e di
M, csn,ur, tic forts a. the entrance the ierbnr OF
Wi:,inetop erd II urtl we do the e!t's 70 cnee'
,o, desirable result must never DO fai. re!ipcniShed"
abandoned -.I
TIE EXPEDITION.
On Tuesday the 81 ns.. the word vas c','r'S u--
See EigtsL Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-18
WILMINGTON.
SIZZLING OF TEE EXPEDITION.
COMPOSITION OF THE FORCES.
ASSAULT ON FORT FISHER.
Rrs COMPLETE SUCCESS.
From 1900 to I,500 Prisoners
Taken.
500 REBELS KILLED.
Our Loss 600 Jailed and
Wounded.
Full Particulars from Cur Special Cores
pondentS.
500 REBELS KILLED.
Our Loss 500 Jailed and
Wounded.
Full Particulars from Cur Special Cores
pondents.
wAsHncros, Ta~sdav. Jan. ITO soa. N.

Maj.-Gen. J. A. DIX: The following official
dispatches have just Teen receiyeda, this depart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-18

HrAporaRrTRs II. s. FORCES. }
ON TEuErAL FONT. y c., Jan. 10, Z
Vi, FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. ", lees. }
, 1865-01-17
LATER.
SHERMAN MOvING AGAIN.

Washington, dec. GA late Richmond
paper contains the following information:
An official despatch from General
Beauregard, dated Dec. 25th, and receiv-
ed yesterday states that General Hardee
reports that a force of the enemy's intan-
try, artillery and cavalry, has moved
from Savannah toward AIbamaha River.
General IIardee has made q proper dis
position TO check the column. It's object
is probably to destroy the Savannah, Al
bany and Gulf Railroad, its depots, &c.
, 1865-01-17

bridge and causeway over which Hardee
escaped, on the northeast of the city, he
would have had to extend his line at least
ten or fifteen miles further, the obStruc-
tons in the Savannah river prevented
General Foster from gettingup IN time with
his gunboatS the causeway over which
Hardee escaped runs through a morass
towards Charleston. 1t enabled him to
keep his Georgia militia in tact. 1t is
thought that Hardee has gone TO Augusta,
the only important remaining railroad
centre.
, 1865-01-17

The gale, which has prevailed for the
last few days, subsidized last night. The
shipping which has been detained several
days at Beaufort, will be able to depart
to-day.
Judge Advocate S~tackpole has arrived
from Fort Monroe, for the purpose of IN
vestigating important frauds connected
with the recruiting of colored troops in
this Department.
, 1865-01-17
GENERAL THOMAS.
ADVANCE OF OUR FORCES

Nashville Dec. 27.-The advance of our
army was on Sunday night 81 miles south
of Columbia, about hallway between that
place and the Tennessee river. The roads.
on account of the heavy rains, are nearly
impossible. Hood is steadily retreating
before our advancing troops. Prisoners,
who have struggled behind their COM
mands, or who have deserted, are being
brought in every day. Two hundred
reached here yesterday. It is reported
that Hood intends to reach the Tennessee
river near the mouth of the Elkriver,
Military authorities consider the situation
very encouraging. Railroad and teIegra-
phic communication is open to Columbia,
on the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad,
and the road will soon be in running order
to Chattanooga. The river is at q stand,
with Is feet of water on the shoals.
[oFFICIAL
War Department, Washington, Dec 81,
1OP .M.-Mgor-G General Dir: Dispatches
from General Thomas represent him still
in pursuit of Hoods broken and disor-
ganized force.
Headquarters. PULASKI, Tenn, Dec. 26,
1864 -MqJor-G General H.. W. HaHoek,
Chief of Staf:-I have received the fol-
lowing despatch from General Wilson
"~Headquarters, CaUaIry Corps, beyond
Pulaski, Dec. 25.-There seems to be lit
tie doubt that the rebels have gone to
Bainbridge, eight miles above Florence,
fearing a flank movement from Stevenson,
Ala. Two corps, Stewards and Lees,
went by this road-the Florence road
to Lexington. Cheatham went towards
Lawrenceburg, striking the old Military
road, eight miles below Lawrenceburg.
The people say the rebels are suffering
immensely. Buford's wound is said to be
quite severe. A Mr.. Coates says the Co.
lionel commanding the pontoon transport
t~ation, told him he was going to Balm
bridge, and left here on Thursday morning.
"Cheatham's ammunition %transporta-
ton of Is or 20 wagons was abandoned
here. The mules were put on te help
the pontoons along. General Lee was
severely wounded in the foot in the fight
at Nashville. His corps is now COM
manded by Stevenson. The rebels have
lost eighteen generals killed, wounded and
, 1865-01-17
GENERAL SHERMAN.

GEN EIGAL
Particulars OF THE OCCUPATION OF SAVANNAH.
Fortress Monroe, Dec. 26-The steamer
California, Capt. Godfrey, arrived here
at a late hour last evening in ffty-eight
hours from Fort Pulaski bringing lmpor-
tant dispatches from Sherman, and gIorl-
Gus conirmatory Intelligence Of the cap
ture of Savannah on l1e 2lst instant.
On the 20tH. Sharmaa. .vlOg nearly
completed the ias e>tmeni OF he city, and
captured Forl L.. and several other
minor outwork> in tie immediate vIcInl-
ty Of The principal entertainments sur
rounding the town, aud planting his siege
batteries in such close proximity to the
rebel lines as to command etfectGaIIy
every position held by the forces under
command of General Hardee, sent a sum-
mons, by flag of truce, to the effect that
if the place was in not a certain time sur
rendered, a bombardment and assault
would at once commence.
To this summons the willy rebel Gene
raj sent back a reply, that as his cOmmu-
nications were yet open, and his men
fully supplied with subsistence stores of
every kind, he was able TO Withstand a
long siege, and was determined to hold
the city to the very last moment, and
defend the citizens and property which
had been placed under his protection,
until his forces were overpowered and
compelled to surrender. Every prepare
ton had been made by Sherman to as
sauIt the rebel position the next day, but
when the morning of the 21st inst. dawn
ed it was ascertained that the enemy had
evacuated their entertainments. Several
regiments of Infantry were Immediately
advanced, who took possession OF them,
and shortly afterwards Sherman entered
the city at the head of his body guard,
and received from the hands of a deputa-
ton of citizens the surrender of the place.
1t appears that General Hardee, on the
night of the goth, seeing the impossibillty
of holding the city, and fearing that the
only means of escape left open, across
the Savannah, was likely 10 be cut off at
any moment, determined to avail HIM
self of the route for his retreat. His
troops Immediately set to work TO par
TALLY destroy the Navy Yard and Govern
ment property, and at twilight, under the
protection of two iron-clad rams, succeed
ed in crossing the Savannah River, over
the causeway, to the north side, intending
to push forward to Charleston.
T~hirty-two thousand bales of cotton
were stored in the city, which the rebels
in their haste neglected to destroy. The
two iron-cIad rams were sunk, and all
the Government property and stores
which they could not carry off with them
they burned or threw into the river.
Four small steamers, one a gunboat, were
captured, which, together with the cotton
and a large amount of rebel munitions of
war, form a part of the spoils of Sher-
mans victorious army.
TIT was first indicated in Sherman's I'M
published dispatches that he could not
invest Savannah completely on the north
and east. This line was over twenty-five
miles long, and if he had covered the
, 1865-01-17
Am e r c a n.
From the New York San, Dec. 49,
LAND AND NAVAL ATTACK ON
FORT FISHER.
fOFFIClAL.7


War Department, Washington, Dec. 81
10 P. M-Major-G General Die, New
York:-The following extracts from Rich
mond papers Of to-day, have been for
warded to the Department by General
Grant:
Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 25-The enc
my's fleet, over fifty vessels, including
two monitors, several armed vessels, and
many heavily armed frigates and sloops
of war, made a furious attack on Fort
Fisher about one O'Clock yesterday, and
kept up an average fire of thirty shots
per minute until night. Our loss is
twenty-three wounded.
The attack was renewed at ten o'clock
this morning, and has been very furious
and continuous. No report Of casualties
to-day. Col. Lamb, who is in command
Of the fort, replied to the enemy's fire
slowly and deliberately.
The enemy, under cover Of the heavy
FIRE, landed about three brigades two and
a half miles above Fort Fisher. They
were immediately engaged by a smaller
force. The enemy held the ground at
night.
Wilmington n. c., Dec. 26.-The enc
my's infantry attacked Fort Fisher late
last night. They were repuISed with
considerable loss. There was heavy rain
and wind through the night. Prisoners
report the Twcnty-fourih Corps of the
Yankee army present, under Butler.
CONTENTS OF A RICHMOND PAPER.
From our Wilmington dispatches IL
will be seen that the Yankee fleet attack
cd Fort Fisher about one o'clock P. NJ.
on Saturday, and bombarded it heavily
until night fall, renewing the lombard
ment at ten o'clock on Sunday morning,
and continuing throughout the day; that
under cover Of the fire of the feet the
enemy landed an infantry force above
Fort Fisher, which attacked this fort on
Sunday night and was repulsed. Fort
Fisher is situated on Il sand spit on the
right hank of the Cape Fear river, at It's
mouth twenty miles below Wilmington.
The enemy, We presume, reached their
position above the fort, not by passing up
the river, where they would have been
obliged to run the gauntlet Of the guns
both of Fisher and of Caswell on the left
bank, but by landing on the beach east
of the mouth of Cape Fear River. THE
enemy having effected a lodgment abore the
fort IS q serious matter. 1t will cost double
the force to dislodge him that would
have prevented his landing"
Nothing later than the above has been
received at this department from Will
miDgton.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
, 1865-01-17
A GREAT SHOCK FELT AT NEwBERN-WAs
1T AN EXPLOSION AT WILMINGTON

Newbern, Dec. pa great shock, like
that of an earthquake, was distinctly felt
here last night, about two o'clock, rock
ing the earth and rafting the windows
in their places. supposed to be an explo-
sion of great magnitude on the coast be-
low Beaufort, as the sound came from
that direction. Possibly a magazine ex-
ploIed in a fort at Wilmington or Charles
ION, containing several hundred tons of
powder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Or. Bradshas0' s IaviyoYating Cordial ,,rois :
ar ,oACURES .DEBILITATED SUFFERERS


/ DR. Bradshaw's Invigorating Cordial, for gem
eral Debility; loss Of muscular energy diseases
of the bladder, kidneys; weakness, distractions,
female complaints and all other diseases aris-
ing from excess and imprudenee in life, and
removing all improper discharges from the
bladder, kidneys or other organs, from whatev-
or cause they may have originated, and nomat4
ter Of how long standing, giving health and
vigor to the frame and bloom to the pallid
cheek = s'.'i'.o '1N tl''"" 100 ,?ua"'"s
,osp9JOY TO THE AFFLICTED. sai
It cures nervous and debilitated sufferers,
and removes all the symptoms, among which
will be found indisposition to exertion, loss Of
power, loss Of memory, difficulty Of breathing,
general weakness, horror ofdisease, weak nerves
trembling dreadful horror of death, night
sweats, cold feet, wakefulness, dimness of Wis.,
ion, languor, universal lassitnde of the muscu-
lar system, often enormous appetite with dys-
peptic symptoms hot hands, flushing of the
body, dryness of the skin, pallid countenance
and eruption of the face, pain in the back,
heaviness of the eyelids, frequently black spots
flying before the eyes, withtemporar suffusion
and loss of sight, want of attention, great mo-
bilty, restlessness, with horror of society
Nothing is more desirable to such patients than
solitude, and nothing they more dread Tor fear.
of themselves no repose of manner, no earn
estness, no speculation, hnta hurried Transition
from one question to another. Effects upon
both mind and body can be rectifed, and the
nervous system healthfully invigor ated, rwhere
the qualifications of manhood have been mr.
paired. II SUt.a.hIQ
Price So per bottle; two bottles for IS; four
bottles for $40; six bottles $l2 ten bottles $40;
twelve bottles $24.. u For sale by % &c OF
aposa baxe4S. s. HANCE, los Baltimore ST. 7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
?T['',,H Is, u H,IO..

Is superior as a Mower and has no equal as a
combined Machine2 Ibcan be set to cut any
height, from three TO fourteen inches. It leaves
the tn grass s spread ISr In san
reaper, or from a. reaper to. q mower. The
machine turnsas easily as cart, cutting square
corners without backing. 1t conforms perfect
ly TO the. surface Of uneven ground; II will do
good work with slow movement Of the team.
The finger bar can be folded UP to pass through
narrow gates and bars, or travel on the road
simple machine, lone which cuts wet grass
with as much facility as dry, win promote their
own Interests by purchasing thealo Hlo MA
CHINE. "a oggtg,8,
@s- We are also Agentrfo for the celebrated ~ae&
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
PHARNUMS COUGH CANDY. . !,
.I93oiI- --->s (, u'aDG
''He that Hath an Ear to Hear Let
v.dr Him Hear.n ls3-b.o atar Z

The duties of my business have exposed me
to coughs, colds and asthma and pulmonary af-
fections.v have been deprived Of the power of
attending to the duties of my profession, and
should have been, had it not been for the be-
nign effect Of your INDICATED. CANDY
tried il. but q few hours before. began to reap
the advantages of its effects. sar 1rlt ,toieI'
MY COUGH AND HoARsESEss LEFT ME--MY LUNGS
ARE HEALED, 9C&aetilai 3ai
fore have NO hesitation in adding my testimo-
ny to that of the many who have experienced
the benefits of your valuable Cough Candy.
Z tAI1t'-A w rLkIkM MERCER.
Price So cents per package, or three packages
as%soid by SETH S, HANCE, 1OS Balti-
more street, and SWEETZER & Co., corner
Charles and Pratt SITS. q % Jan. 81, lS65-1y!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
Albermarfe street, near. Wi1ke.-
PURIFYING THE BLOOD!

BALTIMORE, July 20, 1853.
This is to certify, that was afflicted with a
violent pain in my breast and right arm, which
l supposed proceeded from the impure state of
my blood was recommended to take Hance's
Sarsaparilla or Blood Pills, and after taking
one box, the pain was ,entirely removed from
gentle in their operation, and would recon-
mend them to every person in want of q mild
pergative. 1890 -s.sg
sssSss PATRICK ROCHE. -
No % Conway ST., between Howard and Eu-.
taw. In puchasing these pills let me add ~
--0NE WORD OF CAUTION
Always ask for Hances Pills, and purchase
of none but. those advertised as agents and. if
convenient, call and see the proprietor himself
SETH s. HANcE, 10s Balto ST., l4imore.-
N@~ Price 25lcents per box, for Hans S Gen.
uine Pills. - 1rGt = aLGA liza
These pills can be sent by mail, and where
four boxes are ordered at one time, they win be
sent free of postage Ha9Ita tn ;ilIJ0V
..IatJ. Jan. 81, 1865-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
vseaa STRAY C0W.wo.r b.r

osTRAYED from the prenisesof the7se
Neslbscriber, 5 miles on the Harz V{zN
tod Road. On the oath ,ult., a BROW n zzzk
Cow. hip-shot in the left hip .. small white
sbof over her left eye and apparently about
wears old. A liberal reward will be paid for
her return to the undersigned or for any intor-
nation so that he can get her. ii.
July 1.-St~ vi aai ~ .0aL
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
FOR SALE,.'

"A FARM. yof $50 ACRES, good land, part
"A. heavy timber, miles, from Bal, -
-. timore';one of 100 acres, Lime ffSsTIaM
stone land, good Improvements, Esll
near Warren Factory; lot of1..A.
IL acres new stone. Dwelling good Barn and
Wheelwright shoy, an excellent place for the
business; farm lot of III acres, In fine condl-
ton, will be sold with the dwelling and shop
if desired; farm of Is acres in Towsontown,
good Dwelling, Orchard, &C.; II acres o.
and lots in fee. Building lots for sale or lease,
ground rents for sale. Apply to Aa.-ssi
smedley Row. opposite the Court House. !
Anil % IF y. .-.-.-l -. -.....- -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
.oaPgopertg Sales.
POSTPONED PUBLIC SALE
TALUABLE REAL ESTATE


-TALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GovANsTowN, BALTIMORE
-~-aCOUNTY9-
TN spursuance of power Of attorney from
Il the Mutual Fire Insurance Com -
- pany in Baltimore county, I'M fS591slNnR
der the provisions of the Act II ERY
of Assembly OF 1926, ChapterIa
l92, and also under the 9th Article of the Code
of Public General Laws of Maryland, the mn
dersigned, as Attorney, will offer at public sale
on the premises, on
Tuesday, t s ls ss deg ef Asge l8ss,ras
THE PR0PERT Y upon which Thos.. Gross,
late Of Baltimore county, deceased, resided in
his lifetime. This property cousists.ef :
2 ACRES ROOD AND IA -PERcHEs OF
-hsIAga LAND, more or less, 0a g Id&a
in fee, upon which is .snbstanlttisl, scomforta-
BILE modern two story -, =.
Frame Dwelling B. Kitchen;
Also, France Ont4kitchent and Stable. The
buildings are all nearly new and in good con-
dition.. The property is located at Queenstown,
four miles from the city of, Baltimore, and inn
medlately on the York Turnpike and Baltimore
and Towsontewn' Passenger Railway, and is
one OF the most desirable properties in its vi
entity, and offers Inducements to persons want
ing Country Residence, or 20 capitalists. It
has front of 400 feet, binding on the turn
pike and railway, and it is 50 situated that the
buildings and handsome lot couldibe retain.
ed, and about, 200 feet front leased without any
way destroying the beautyof the partretained
:. TERMS:[0ne2haif cash on heday of sale;
The balance insix months, bearing interest from
day of sale; or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. 49,
sasssgsl I. N.-STEELE, Attorney.
JAS. W. OWINGS, Auctioneer.
July 8.-ts, asssas4r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15

TNHE undersigned, Trustee, by virtue of a
ls-decree of the Circuit Court for -
A Baltimore county, sitting in f5SsSAfM
equity, bearing date the nth llll
day Of June, in the year 1865, ga
and passed in a cause in said Court, wherein
Caleb Knight is complainant and Joseph J.
Stewart, James Sargent and others are defen-
dants, will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder, on - faced ti''i ~ aIaJ &.
1'uesday, the fst day of August Merit, 60. ~
''h at IL O'clock M, 49, ',5'l 20. Z
At the Court House door In Towsont town, u
ALL THAT TRACT 0R'PART Off TRACT
OF LAND called iio'
'BELL,S<PARK,2
containing az ytIsdiL d1YoL c . o .go1
:, slo6 Acres of Land, 49,,
more or less. This Land lies the, "a .Elec-
ton District of Baltimore county, about / mile
from Woodstock, "a station on the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad. about IA miles FROM Baltimore.
1t lies in good and improving neighborhood,
convenient to church, school and IN III, and the
soil is naturally kind and easily improved
There is a DWELLING on the Land, one story
and a-half high, INK ao ~ 9'i'9
iyni.l . sioaA. GOOD BARN ID, ,goa,sio
with Stable underneath, and some other out
buildings 'sOmewhatout of repair .sjapoera
/ The terms of sale prescribed by the decree
are-That the whole purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of SALE, fTco.. 'pYti2
T &A-On the payment Of the whole purchase
money and the final ratification of the sale the
Trustee will execute deed to the purchaser
.saT9j@nq piit 10 RICHARD fGRASON,siI
j July 8.Ats.'e siadsjit 32i ,ai3ara Trustee
'"'" - TRUSTEES SALE: :" ''3'ei ~ =
DY virtue of q decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Baltimore, County the undersigned
will offer for sale on the. premises, on auat
-7G Thursday, 9th dan of. July, 1855, y si73:
.'.no1G lat 10 O'Clock A. Mogi,a5a .reo
ALL dTHATaV A L. UAB LEI ARM, d
containing ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
TWO ACRES, three roods and eleven - L /.
81 perches of land more or, less ,fS55s<AM
ia Baltimore county; being the1llsl N
81 farm of Elisha Loveall, luna. l.ak. ~
tic and on which he recently resided, auIdin
ing the lands of John Griffith, Nicholas. Cole
and Others and particularly described, in "a
deed from Samuel Parker, Trustee and others,
to the said Loveall, dated the April, 9Th a.
ID. IS48, and recorded among the land records
of Baltimore county, in Liber A. w B., No. 1896,
folioI203 &C. I6LIG& E5aOGD
( Thesituation is healthy, ina good Aeighbor-
hood and near Schools and Churches. q b
The land i # : good 9EpRslEjsy S about
are heavily timbered with OAK and CHEST
NUT, and the balaneerin good state of Guilt
walton. -
The, improvements are Convenient
DWELLING HOUSE,
OF IA BARN. DAIRY AND OTHER Z.
-n.pibE HiaOUTBUILDINGS.i az .i1..jJ. tst.
/ TERMS as described by the decree-One-
third Cash ON ratification of the sale by the
Court, the balance in two equal payments in
one and two years from the day of Sale, with
interest and approved security. .alooG 10 iue
JOSIAH WHEELER; Trustee
J June 2-tsl Z -. 4 - LMN ~ 80 -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-07-15
History of the Rebellion
HEADLEY,S HISTORY OF THE WAR

Y H1SCOry Oh Cn0 h0O011OuS
lHEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.
lHHE undersigned having procufed an agen-
cy for this valuable work for ,aportion OF
Baltimore and Harford counties viii in a very
short time visit the people of the county sole
iting subscriptions therefor. 1t will be . true
andfaithful history Of events as they hayetrans-
pired since April 1851, until nearly to the pres
emit timesi ~ adi vi iai13 no9d a8a wQiG sidp
twill be published in two vols. at $3.50 each
the first of which will soon be delivered, and
the second immediately after the close of the
war. Each volume will contain many pages Of
illustrations Of Battle scenes, and oyer forty por
traits of officers. prominent in the war, both
North and South. .haH;d..ioa v.lGaatg Saos
/ Volume i, containing 500 pages, is already
prepared, and will be delivered by the Agents
after fnishing1the canvass in their several lo7
calities. Volume III will be issued as soon as
practicable after the close of the war, and will
contain about70Q pages, or more, if necessary
to complete the History: a.a1aat ...a!..4g.l rs 90
.4ss,isae9 i ..sne 4 EDWARD N..TYRREL4.5a