davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
III II - - ! ~
DEEEB.

At Camp Lamne, near Ottervile, Missouri, on the
2nd inst, NEWMAN c. ABBOTT, aged 10 years and II
months.
The deceased was a Of E. L. Abbott formerly Of
this place. The time Of his death, commits
stoned officer in Company /, tn Missouri Reg ment.
He was among the first TO obey the call Of his country,
having enlisted early as last june and he served
faithfully and with extraordinary zeal, one young
until stricken down by disease.
His father, in giving particulars to friend in
this place says he with the Union forces in their
severe and fatigung march in pursuit Price and his
rebel army, and his from this service was at
tackled with cong ston of the lungs which resulted in
patriot and soldier by his regiment, but was after
wards disnterred and removed to the cemetery St.
Joseph, Michigan, where his parents reside.
In his early youth NEWMAN baptsed in this (Epis
copa church (of which hs parents we're then members
and about three years since confirmed by Bishop
hemper, at KenOsha From the time Of his COMBINATION
he vas devoted and consistent churchman
To this congregation and Of our citizens the
parents and their deceased gon, intimately known
and in the overwhelming sorrow which presses upon
those who geve MS loss hey desire the prayers of the
Church.-M1n5tO1C0c Herdt0
In connection with the above, il may be added that
the father Of the deceased came Kenosha with his
family some four years ago, to reside n G. ABBOTT
as for consiI cradle Length Of time member OF the
High School this place. and very many Of our young
men who we're members Of the same school, can bear
testimony to his many good qualities He was young
man of general intelligence and more than usual prom
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Lacrosse Batteru-NO. /
MAC RebeIs in the Anxions sent.

BALTIMORE. an27.-The Richmond District
says. The disaster in Kentucky, and the ap-
prshension it has caused tor the safety of our
connection with the Southwest through Virgin
ia and Tennessee, by the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad, and the possible interruption
of our intercourse with the South via the Viii.
mington and Wildon Railroad by Burnside's
expedition, directs attention to the vital i'm
portanc cot completing the connection between
the Richmond and Danville and the North
Carolina Rairoap
AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. GA private letter re-
ceived from Charleston, S. c., this morning,
says that five stone vessels were sunk in the
channel, yesterday
The Savannah Republican of this morning
says the statement that Federal vessels had
gone up Broad river is incorrect.
The DaSpatch contains statement that the
report had reached Baltimore of the loss of five
of Burnsides fleet in Pamlco Sound, and that
large steamboat, probably the Louisiana
had been burnt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
COMM. EEs Ca.gL.
OFFICE KENOsBA TELEGRAPH,
JANUARY Both. 1862 {

GRAIN MARKETING storm and consequent bad
state of the roads has kept back receipts and the deiv
cries of grain for the past three days have been light
Notwithstanding the last foreign steamer brought adj.
vices of decline in the Liverpool market all the west
ports have maintained steady prices were
only temporarily depressed We quote the market
steady, but firm, at 66a6sc for @ zoe no l. and
7la72 for extra Rejected quote at &c These
about average the prices paid principal markets
the lake. Barley is in moderate request prime
pies which bring 85a37c. Oats quiet l6a5c and
cepts light
DRESSED HoGs.-We quote dressed hogs $2,5Os2,GO'
PROVIsIONs.-Thereis more transactions in proyis-
ions, and the market is steady Good frkn butter brings
9a9c and roll may be quoted at about the figures
Ordinary grades would not bring above &c Eggs 10.
Potatoes 20a25c White beans 60as5c.
HIDEs.-We quote hides, green, at 4 H. Dry 7a9.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
Beauregard Gone 10 Columbus.

FIT MONROE, Jan. 27.-The Baltimore boat
brought down this morning the ID and 4th bat
teries from Wisconsin. They will remain at
Fortress Monroe for the present.
We fnd the following in Southern papers:
To-day's Richmond Dispatch has reliable
authority for making the statement that Gen.
Beauregard takes command of the army at
Columbus Ky and Gen. Gustavus w. Smith
succeeds him in the position he has so long
and so successfully occupied. At Columbus,
we understand that Gen Bcauregard is subor-
dinate to no one except Gen.A, Sidney John
ston. This charge goes into effect without
delay"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

STATE VOLUNTEER FUND THE Madison Jour
nal says Sin order to keep the fund for the RELIEF
of volunteers families, i'll effective condition :,
it will be necessary to raise more money. Senate
Foot has introduced bill calculated to do this
very promptly and satisfactory, which is endorsed
by the Governor and School Commissioners and
will undoubtedly become law. fit does. the
school fund heretofore invested in loans will be
invested in the purchase Of State bonds, land about
500 900 will be at once added to the volunteer re
lief fund. State bonds pay per cent. and afford
one of the best securities it is possible to get This
disposal of the fund will considerably lessen the
fees of the schooland commissioners bnt from what
one of them tells US, confdentially tell the
public that they are ready and patriotic enough to
grin and bear it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
- Vt---
From the 1Rt Regimen
"CAMP WooD," MUSFoRDsvILLE,
XIV, Jan. 10, 1862.
Dear Telegraph

"CAMP WooD," MUSFoRDSvILLE,
KY, Jan 10, 1862.
Dear Telegraph:
Since wrote last our Regiment was called
out by the long roll to cross the River. We are
the farthest from the Bridge except 3 other Reg
iments. We were the first to Gro IS the River !
The mud was actually knee-deep. Men lost
their feet and some had their boots half pulled
off. The racing of the different Regiments to
get to the Bridge first reminded me of the Fire
Companies in New York each one trying to be
first to the fire. This anxiety shows that the
Colonels of Regiments and the men are all eager
for a fight. On our return from the other side
of the River, Gen. McCook ordered the First
Wisconsin to walk over the Great Railroad
Bridge-as a Regiment the first to cross it
This, he said, was to be considered as q com.
pliment for our promptness
To-day we had everything ready to go off on
two days march, in search of body of cav
airy that has been committing depredations, but
the depth of mud and the awful rains prevented
US. We have four men now lingering between
life and death in this Regiment. One has the
Typhus and the others the Typhoid Fever
None of them are from Kenosha. We have not
seen the sun here for two weeks, Now the
clouds are leaving. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

STARTED FOR THE WAR.-Grders we've re
ceived from the powers that be" for Quarter
master Douglas to procure transportation for
four companies of artillery that have been in
camp here for some time.
Two companies left yesterday for Baltimore,
taking the cars on the Lake Shore K. R. about
one o'clock. The officers as we'll as the men
were delighted. They number about 800 men
i'll the two companies, and are commanded as
follows:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

Col. G ARFIELD.--Col. Garfield whose brilliant
success in routing Humphrey Marshall's rebel
force, near Prestonburg, which has been lately
chroniced,is the principal of fiourishing semina-
ry of a high academic order, in Portage county,
Ohio. He is an accomplished scholar, graduate
of Williams College, and was prominent member
of the last Ohio Senate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
EDWIN N. STANTON. Secretary of War.
Current Wisconsin hanks.

Bank of BelOit Frontier Bank
Bank of Fox Lake German Bank,
Bank of the Interior, Green Bay Bank
Bank of Jefferson, Hudson City Bank,
Bank of Madison, iowa County Bank
Bank of Milwaukee, jefferson County Bank,
Bank of Monroe, Juneau Bank,
Bank of Moneka, Kenoska County Bank,
Bank OF the Northwest, Lumberman's Bank,
Bank Of Oshkosh, La Crosse County Bank,
Bank OF Prairie du Chen, Monroe County Bank,
Bank of Racine, Northern Bank,
Bank of RipOu, lakewood Bank,
Bank of Sheboygan, Oshkosh Commercl B k,
Bank of Sparta, Oneida Bank, Berlin,
Bank of WATERFOWL, Prairie City Bank,
Bank of Whitewater, Racine County Bank,
Bank Of Weyauwega, Rock County Bank,
Bank of Wisconsin, Rock River Bank,
Bank Of Green Bay, Rockwell q, Co.'s Bank,
Bank of Columbus, Sank City Bank,
Bank of Manitowoc, Sank County Bank
Central Bank of Wis, Second Ward Bank,
City Bank Of Prescott, Forest City Bank,
Columbia County Bank, Shawanaw Bank,
Commercial Bank, State Bank,
Corn EXchan % Bank, State Bank of Wis,
Corn Planters Bank, St Crox Valley Bank,
City Bank Of Kenesha, Summit Bank,
Dane County Bank, Sun Prairie Bank,
Elkhorn Bank, Wis. Pinery Bank,
Exch'e b k Darling Go. ,WalwOrth County Bank,
+ X Huxley Il Co.'S Blk ,Waukesha County Blk,
f nners' & Nee MICS Blk Wisconsin Bank
Farmers & Millers Blk Wisconsin Marine Il Fire
F'mrs b k, Beaver Dam Insurance Co. Bank
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

ALTERE EAGLEs.-It is said that ingenious
and very dangerous counterfeits of ten dollar gold
pieces are circulated extensively. The genuine
coin is opened, fully one half of the gold taken
out, then filed in with platna or some other equal
heavy substance, and then closed up, the coin it
self, TO all appearance, remaining the same.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30


THE PRESIDENT ON RETURNING FUGITIVE
SLAVES. There seems to be further confrma-
ton of the report that President Lincoln in his
interview with Gen Lane expressed himself
very strongly and plainly on the subject of re-
turning fugitive slaves. 1t seems to us that his
views. if they are such as reported, are the
only suitable ones that can be consistently held
by real Union men. A special dispatch to The
N. Y. Tribune. says:
l am authorized by those who We're present
at the conversation at the White House between
President Lincoln, General Lane, and Senator
Pomeroy,to assure you again that the idea which
the President intended to assert and did assert
was distinctly this
That the rebel States having, by their own
insane action, abolished slavery in all is rela-
tons with our Government by repudiating our
protection, they can make no claim on us for
tugitives, and that therefore the United States
cannot return them, either with the military or
civil arm, without enslavin free men :"
To this conclusion the President said he had
come after deliberate thought.
w. A. CRoFUT
1t will be happy day for the country when
the administration comes to this conclusion and
acts upon it, that the rebels and traitors who
are now fighting to destroy this Government
must be treated as such, and not as mere politi-
cal opponents. We have hesitated to strike the
full heavy blows that lay in our powers for tear
that we should hurt the rebels too much, and
thus leave them sore, when they returned to
their allegiance. If "the rebel States" by their
own insane action, have abolished slavery in
all its relations with our government" they
cannot expect that ace shall go to work to re-
establish those relations Let the institution
perish by the hands of its own frieuds-a fitting
end to its long years Of oppression.
y The Chicago Tribune computes the number
of troops that have passed through that city from
abroad, since April last, at Is, go OF this mum.
Der the following were from Wisconsin
June, LIST Regt. Wis, Volunteers Col
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
LEEa4R IL I'D.

On the 22nd inst the residence Of the brides faith
err in the town of Somers by the Rev. Mr.. Gridey, Mr.
HENRY BLACKMAN, of the town of Paris and Miss
lone M. BRIGGS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
RrEnn.rn,n NIL


STATE OF WECoEsIE-KENOsHA COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT
William l.. Hughes David Hyde, against John Bling.
en-, Margaret BIngen, Charles Camper Edward Ham
ner, Jacob Enge and Homer +. SchOn.
virtue and IN pursuance of a final judgment for
EB the sale OF the morgaged premises hereinafter ds-
cribed, made and entered in the entitled action
on the 10Th day Of May, 1861 the May Term of said
Court l. Edward f. Norris referee duly appointed by
said Court for that purpose, shall offer for sale and sell
al public auction to the highest bidder therefor at the
front door OF the Court House, in the city county of
Renosha and State of Wisconsin, o. dock i'm the
afternoon Of saturday the l1th day Of nuary A. d.
1862, the following described parcels lots Of land w.
ing and being in the first ward of the city Of Kenos in
the county Kenosha and State Wisconsin or so much
thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs, together with the and expenses of such sale
that 10 to say;-"Lot number three ~ and twenty T20
feet in width off the side Of Lot number seven ~
and twelve U2) feet in width Off from the east end Of
Lot number twelve Q2)H all in Block rumber TIVE nty
eight (z5I in the southeast quarter Section number
thirty-one(3), in Township No. two north Of Range
twentythr % east"
Dated July 20, 1861 EDWARD +. MORRIS
N. b. HYDE, Plfs. Atty. 13wlS Referee
At the request Of tie Defendants and the consent Of
Pa DtiG the above sale s postp until the TWENTY
fifth day OF January, A d. sG2 the same place and
time Of day above 4. +. NORRIS Referee
DateI at kenosha this 11th day Of JanuaryA D. 1862
At the request Of the defendants and by the consent
Of the plantHs the above sale il further postponed I'M
III the eighth day of February, A. D. 1862 at the same
place AM time Of day above.
Dated ut Kenosha tn Goth day Of January A. D. l5G2
2w3i i. +, NORRIS, Referee.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
In PROBATE.-KENOSH COUNTY
COURT

n
n COURT
In the matter Of the last will and testament of Sarah
Brown, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Alex Underwood
ator &cS setting forth the provisions the
WIZ under whic the real estate
be sold and that those cUndit have trapsuired and
asking license that the real estate may be sold II ia
ordered that all persons interested said estate apnea
before the Judge OF this Saturday the Isl dav
OF March, A D. 1862 at his office, in the city and conn
OF hehosha at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day then and
mere TO snow cause If any they have, why license
should not be granted tor said sale
AND 1t IS further ordered that copy this order be
published for four weeks successfully prior to said day
per published in KenOsha city F
January 81, 1862 4w3i '''e''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

Company Thursday, February 9Th 1862 at Z o,cIoc
P. NJ. Q. s. BRONSON Sa,,
Perkins Il Co. having disposed of their entire stocb
to BAILEY & Co., settling up all accounts and
demands--and those indebted said firm of Perkins
Co., are requested to call the Captains Office and set
tie Office in Bailey G Co.'s store.
Bailey ~ Co. having purchased the choice and
we'll selected stock of Groceries of Perkins So have
removed to the store formerly occupied by I. Bailey
where they win be found ready receive the old pat
of Perkins Co.. and having added to their already
large stock such articles times demand they think
they will be able to compete with any one in this line
business They have in addition secured the agency
t. 4. Spaids celebrated Monumental Oysters which
Everybody" knows cannot be beat.
The following attering notice is taken from the PORTS
mOuth(OhioN Scdotd Valley Republican, of Apri3 1885
SCANDINAvIA.A friend writes for our req onin
ion' of DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies,-where
he obtain them-and why they called " Scandi-
navian," and we frequently asked the same cues
tons Scandinavia is the ancient of Sweden and
Norway, and Scandinavian that is a Swede or Nor
Weglan atectionatey calls his country Scandinavia"
IN the same sense as speak of "Columba" The
union" BY the way, there are over nine thousand
scandinavian families in Dane county, Wisconsin. Al
though ctzen OF THIS country for many years. Dr. Ro
PACK Swede by orth, and compounds his medicines
OF Swedish herbs think he name is very approprate
we nave the very highest opinion OF the Medicines and
OF DR.. Roback himself who is not only sngulary skill
full physician, but gentleman the Old School "a we
know personally Cur advertisement columns will ms
the rest of our friends letter. See advertisement
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
From Wnshing10u,

WASHINGTON, JAN. 25-The following has
been issued by the War Departments
This Department recognizes one Of its first
duties, to take measures for the relief of the
brave men, who, having imperiled their lives
in the military service of Government, are
now prisoners and captives. 1t is therefore
ordere that two commissioners be appointed
to visit the city of Richmond, in Virginia, and
wherever else prisoners belonging to the army
of the United States may be held, and there
take such measures as may be needful to pro-
mote the wants and contribute to the comfort
of such prisoners at the expense of the United
States, to such extent as may be permitted by
the authorities under whom such prisoners
are held.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The Washington dis
patches to the New York Times states that our
Government was not in receipt OF its foreign
dispatches by the last steamer at late hour
to-day. They were expected last night, but
cannot be of Importance, as time was not allow
ed after the news of the surrender of SlidelI
and Mason reached England.
1t is reported of Secretary Stanton thatEhe
says the army must IT'S living. The SOL
diers in the dismal, inactive camps reply that
all they desire is something 10 do.
HoUsE.-The Committee ON Commerce have
before them the question of the reciprocity
treaty between the United States and Canada.
FIRE IN NEW YORK A destructive fire oc-
Cured III New York on Saturday morning last.
The Fulton Bank and other buildings on the
corner OF Fulton and Pearl streets, were entirely
consumed. Loss, about half million of dol
lars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
.vesU advertisements.
Notice.

Ss OR6CSs
VHNO those indebted TO the late firm OF j. H.
N FANCHER. The undersigned having been an.
pointed receiver in the above case will be compelled IN
sue all who do not settle up by the 18th Of February
next Office at TarbeIl's Bookstore
=. ". QEARAEs.
Kenosha, Jan. 2Sth, 1862 34tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
The Rebel Loss at the Battle men,
SOnIPraRr

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-The Richmond Dispatch
OF Friday states that Gen. Crittenden was badly
wounded and in full retreat on Knoxville, Tenn
1t admits the total rebel loss to be 500 killed
and wounded at Mill Springs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30
SPECIAL .wOTzCES.
Kenogha Eneine @. M, .

The Members of this Company hereby notified that
the Annual Meeting will be held at the rooms Of the
Company Thursday, February 9Th 1852 at o,oIoc,
P. NJ g. s. BRONSON, sec'v.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-01-30

p The Chicago Tribune computes the number
of troops that have passed through that city from
abroad, since April last, at 25 go OF this mum
Der the following were from Wisconsin
lima 1efp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-19
1862. THE lIlI,,, ,,,,. 1862 8

pENNSl INAN'A 1 Z lhss hhiLnOAbs
win i's connexions. forms
TIE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoM NRw-YORK To TIE PklNciP.L WESTERN CITES
Eight trins rao del rom sew o., .S 20 lac MA "
ALL THROUGH rK INNS FOR TUE NESf By THIS
ROUTE LEAv1 NEM-1oRh From THE
FOoT OF COURrLANDT-sr.
By Of Phseepha the no nins pas seDses cave New
YoI at, m same Time ct routes Evening pAsenles
Al 6 >. m.. one hour later iha' other lines
BY way # Allentown. cye.lns pasteusers ease A p 10,
hour. later tbs Northern lines aid By both routes
arrive q, tho Northern lines, Ia Chicago aud ali
points in the NofthNes, CretGe, Indianapolis Logi.yl
points West, with .ewer chai see slcafs. - ,-,,, .
Sleeping Cara wi hoo, change, from Philacspois 70
Psburgh 35l miles, aud Newl 20 Pit1stsrsn ~ "ie
smoking aud saloon tafs on al trains.
Fare the zane ID other routes
Bssgage checked through. ITluses nee.
Secure Iieksts good nst us.d % fl t.aS's
The Peunsylvaria Central Company runs an f'mssns
A. ,on alton Line waich anoIds comoi,ao.e a,oe "
travel parties owing Wcs"src g. ohen'" '"' ' "
OF fare. rprtouTs
lv this -oa fret his descIp ions can o. iorwndea
to aud .som say Poini GA !Ae ,'s-' SpnJ bT Raj
poAp nECr or shy port on the naylgsulo MYERS OF
~ MI by steamers from Piits5ursh. =, ,,.,
-. Of Ere ght and from any point ~ me est os
The P.nn.ylvsns Rsiroa .re et al times .. 'evos' e
cbs,d ~ other Railrosd Ccmpaaes hefchAns e'u s.P
pers in.rasting tho tr.R'poe.lon OF thelI ~ ""
COMPANY can rely "i I,,i s,,i,,S n
aud De.le in live Stock viii duJ this nos, sd'
vsusgeous r,ute. tip.c.'"s fatdsi Wen go 80 ~
sd s conn ectons every atelnon y pe'd Nas'
FROM Harrisburg where Will be 9Gd s' eri % T 90
pHIA- SEN.YOilK aud liA LTlMORE MAkkkfs.
L. ELLIOTT, palseuser Agent, No. Asios'h House
LEIGH Co, Freisit Agents, =, ,,,,,
No. AsiOf-illu.e, ard No l sou,n W LAsir o.,
MCDONALD < BlsCfOff r. Emirart Agents,
no. & battery pace
ESocu LEWIS General Sun 'rintendsn', Altoona Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-19
nirnnlfrs. A..

RsrCssGo The Br setr Jul.s Of Nassau H. p, hence
for Nssn " p when going % the Hook on Wsned.y
'hernoon sprung leak. AMI returned 10 repair
hissiSeihe bark Avon from Csrsyao Bsjs West Coss,
Africa, ssed on July - bsInd 10 EewYork, laden with
copper ics which time che hss not heard FROM
Vessel and cargo are Insured in this city
The Avon bull, at las, Boston in 1860 53s tuns ana
r'ss J. and il ogsed by Kiossnon & Co., o(Bosion.
o., ST. GEGHsy'f, Etrmuda Dec 49, 1872
me italian bark Christ pheI Colombo IRON 81. Domingo
.a . Ns~.folk Pot g. heIe the 9h inst oabing ttd
~ We bottom with oss Of sail and hull severely
'ss VIII Si-chsrse cargo. aud wait orders.
lse wheat bosd ~ the bark Hannah Croker la,
phafs.d and than half 10 perfectly destroyed IL
80 eeD soid e. sc,iou avery large portion realized only Sd
~ pwne thoi which not 20 badly damaged brought 70
~ gn bushs Ito Dal4ucs Of cargo ia IA store.
10y eltsI " flaood Water et0.. Fec BJ undsry'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-19
ssxspPiNS INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF yEw-YosK........prc lie
q feared.

siiv-Ch csb.fe (BGl stone live pooh
Bafls-Lidsk Jglf fNorl. olsen Cork iolmhee Bscheni
George Kidd tBr.t Bayls Liverpool, r. hcnolse Col
NJ sotlor. Gordon. Cenneeos Fowisr = 'o'ai fe'''
RicAlsud tBis,ueul. RasAe. Bremen. Racer Bros
Bfss-D r-owbid,-, Nell Dsmsrars, d. Trowb'iise
Ocean Bell PeltcnsSl ~ Domingo CITY Brett, soa 60
Condo Alien Bni6sdoes IT, Irosbii1ges SoBs. NlpdaIe
Coming CaideDes Brett Son Co Ayosette Orb tak'
Lss-ayIa and Porto Cshelo Mccall - tIlthi Naui'h''
tBrl. Csssn. Galway John lsckson.
senooues.-C alioi Cr1cker Boston. 4. ~ Nsybswi "A
ysncr Leighton Nashi.ion Moore Nenry; Ocean St-f
~ ud, POI sliouth Nn $. Brown 60. piro1 9I'
T,ott Ca tbsg.ua Ribor Nuuoz, J. Wick44,n, Chez
WasLin-'on T. McCresdy Go. Ann S Cam On. Move
Phisd, pna Bsser Daytlns Victor, Strout fon Royal
w A. fNs Cliche.ter. WesA'ngon. Jonas - iih 60.
Gienwood Bayis Beaufort; Ocean bird Mason, Hssy y
D. r. DswoA neuia. ~k.ns' Ws'Eingior bf'adue.o
Hsa0Id Port HoyaL
Sloop- Gen. Warren. Smith. Sag haI6or
Steamer--NVsep Willians Washington.
Bsr.e-Alle Aeskin, Baltimore.