davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
The Signs of the Times.

The Presidents significant allusion, in
his proclamation, to Tho signs OF the
times" and the emphasis with which he
again presses home upon the border States
the wisdom of speedily accepting the offer
of the general government TO cooperate
with them for gradual emancipation, de-
note q seriousness of purpose which 1t will
be rank folly in the parties concerned not
to heed. There is not q moro truly con-
sentative man in the country than ABRA-
HAM LINCoLS-not one who has a stronger
desire to save the Federal Constitution in
its entirety, and restore order and securi-
" to all parts of the county. And yet no
man understands better than he that in
times of great CONFUSION, events are stron-
ger than men, and that emergencies are
even liable to arise which may irreSistibly
sweep everything before them. 1t is ut
terly beyond human power TO determine
what may be the condition of slavery three
months hence. One thing only Is certain;
and that is the supreme, unalterable de
termination of the majority of the people
of this nation TO preserve the life of the
nation. If, in the shifting circumstance
of the times, the institution of slavery is
found to be in the way of that purpose, it
cannot stand. There is nothing On Garth
that could save it. Abraham Lincoln,
himself, with all Congress to back him,
could not protect slavery for a day, when
it once came TO the clear issue that slave
~ or the nation must go down. 1t Is
sheer infatuation for men to talk, as if
the whole disposal of this matter rested
with the public men in Washington
They may seek to desery the danger in
advance, they may devise plans againsti it;
but let them work as faithfully as they
may, it is utterly beyond them to guaran-
tee the future, except as to the single ov-
empowering necessity of saving the repub-
lie. Government and people must alike
obey that destiny, and every interest and
institution in the land must, if need be,
give way before it.-N. !. World.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Gale of Real Estate by order Of Court

- On the 9TH day o. juno. 1862. at one O'eloekr
n on the premises IN Pennington. Ohio. will %
sold to the highest bidder the undivided one hall OF
erfy of Emanuel Urich. decd to witt S5tssts n
Pennington tow Ship, Trumbun county STATE -
Ohio, and is known as part OF lot No. 5, ana ais02
part Of lot No. 10. and the said tracts are bounded
as follows to wit: the tract in lot No. 8 IS bounded
on the north by lands belonging 70 Levi chapman
and wife and the heirs Of Lewis Herner, dec q on
the west by lot line; on the east by the centre Of thS
State Road, and on the south By a line par9LeftS
the south line of Levi Chapman and WIG Aaa LEV
is Herner's heirs, and so far distant therersm a
with the other lines Of boundary sh=H lnce1ae 1r-
ty-hve acres of land. The tract IN bee N& IeD
bounded as follows. to wit: c0mmeneins n the nort1
west corner Of said lot No. 10. thence east on LOT
line ninety-kve rods and four links teIands owned
by Francis Curtis, thence south seTeny-Slx RODS
and 1--WE links to the south west conner o sAm Cnr-
It's land. thence east about sl1ty-tnSer 49, tSne
east line Of said lot No. 10, thence sc1th On lot hRS
about one hundred rods to the south me OF the iatv
thence west on lot line TO the centre Of the safe
Road. thence nOrth-WeSteriy slong the centre 81
10 lands owned BY james &. Armitage, thence north
On sferly along said Armitages land twenty-five
rods and twelve and one half links. thence north
westerly along said ArmitageS line thHty-seEen
rods 10 the west line of said lot No. 10. thence south
on lot line eleven rods and two links to the place OF
beginning. and computed to contain within the
above bounds ninety-seven aeres of land, but al
ways excepting aud reserving ten acres Of land
owned BY Olive 7. Stetier, in the southwest corner
of said ninety-seyen acre. tract The last bounded
tract in lot No. 10. is encumbered by the dover e.
tate Of OliveL- prieh. widow Of Emanuel Urieh.
deed. and appraised st SSE, snd the thirty-hve acre
traet is appraised Mt SIS. Terms Of sale: One-half
thirty days from the day of sale, and the remain
der ninety days from the day Of sale, and both pay
ments at six per cent interest. Title deeds viii Be
given rs soon as the purchase money ane interest,"
are paid in full or secured to the satisfaction Of the
undersigned. JOSEPH II. W0LC0TT.
Nays, 1sa2-4W Admir- Of Emanuel Crieh. deed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Position of Gen. Cox.

The Cleveland Herald says: A Frank
lin, Va, letter of May Goth, says the lat
est news from Gen. Cox is, That he had
been checked in his advance toward the
Tennessee Railroad. The rebels are de-
termined not to give up the control of
that road without a desperate struggle
They have thrown against Gen. Cox a
force II, 900 strong, and with his present
army he cannot advance, but is now hold
ing a strong position on Great Flat-ToP
Mountain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

WHAT IS TO Follow THE CAPTURE OF
Fort PULAsKI.-It is stated in the Savan-
nah correspondence of The Richmond Dis
patch that a recently captured German,
belonging to the Forty-sixth New York
Regiment, had a letter about him not fin
ished, but intended for his wife, in Balti-
more, stating that on Friday next Fort
jackson would be attacked, also detailing
the proposed campaign from its successful
bombardment, the immediate advance up
IN and capture of tbs city, and the equal
~ brilliant and sudden occupation OF
Charleston"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
WASHINGTON, Nav Is

Dispatches received by the War De-
partment state that Banks sra attacked
at Winchester this morning and has fall
len back towards MartinsbuTg and Har-
per's Ferry. The enemy is reported in
large force.
II is reported that the rebel force has
left Richmond and moved north TO take
the offensive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

GEN. McCLELLAS'S SISTER AND NEPHEW
A Mobile letter states that "a few days
since Mrs. English, sister of General Nc
Clellan, the Yankee COmmander-in- Chief,
was in this city, and of course attracted
some attention. Her husband is a wealthy
planter, and lives just above this on the
Alabama river. Young English, the Gen
erals nephew. has gone up to Corinth to
fight for the South. He seems to desire
nothing so much as to meet in hostile
combat his distinguished kinsman."-
True Dcha I6H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Congressional
WASHINGTON, May "a.
HnTgE

Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, argued the right
.Sf confiscation as an incident of the war
under the Constitution in civil war and
rebellion, as well as to foreign enemies
He was in favor of a judicious confscation
bill; especially for the punishment of the
leaders of the rebellion. He maintained
that we ought to strip the enemy Of his
strength, and thus augment our own. A
nation that will not resort to the most eE-
ticient means to preserve and insure ODE
dience to its authority, is grossly derelict
in duty. The penalty for treason ought
to be enforced.
Mr.. Harding said that the wicked course
of the Southern rebels was calculated to
arouse passion and prejudice on the part
of Northern men, and the danger wa the
latter would act from these influences and
not with a view to the prosperity and per-
petuity of the country. Emancipation
and cOnfiscation would be fatal to the res
t~oration of the Government, and yet there
are men rash enough to try the expert
ment. This view of the pending bill he
deliberately discussed.
Mr.. Train opposed coniscation and
cmancipation-the former as too sweep
ing, but would receive slaves into the ar
my. using them any way to suppress re-
bcllion.
Mr.. Thomas opposed c~onfscation.
Mr.. Edwards favored it.
Mr.. Richardson opposed confscation,
quoting Douglas as against it.
Mr.. Whaley favored it.
Adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

SMALL Pox.-This disease, the presence
of which has alarmed community not lit
tic, we are told, is not spreading. But
one case has occurred in Mantua-that of
Mr.. Samuel Harmon, who has nearly re-
covered. Six cases have occurred in Au-
burn, Geauga Co. One death only has
occurred that of Mr.F Frances Lamb.
This death is attributed to unnecessary
exposure to cold. The Others attacked
with this disease are reported to be recoy-
ering. 1t is supposed the disease was in
troduced into the communit from paper
rags, Mr. Lamb, the deceased, collectedon
a peddling trip.-Rarcnna DsnmOcrat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Battle at LeWisburg.

Colonel Heath, with aforce of 5000 reb-
els, attacked the Union troops under Col.
Crook, only 1900 strong, at Lewisburg. in
Greenbrier County. Va, on the ODD. At
ter a severe fight the enemy was driven
back with heavy loss of men, four cannon,
two of which are rified pieces, 200 stand
of arms and about 100 prisoners, includ-
ing n Lieutenant Colonel, Major and sew
eral Captains and Lieutenants. Our loss
was 10 killed, 40 wounded, and s miss
inc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

The McMinnville (Tenn) Peoples Pv-
per places ut the head of the columns the
following motto, which it credits to ex-
President Polk:-"N No treason to mankind
since the organization of society, would
be equal in atrocity, to that of him who
would lift his hand to destroy-the Uuion.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

The people of West Virginia have taken
all the steps requisite for an application
for the formal admission of the new State
into the Union, and the Commissioners
appointed by the Constitutional Conven-
ton to lay the application before Congress
will soon discharge that duty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
BrFoRy CoR1Sru- Nav .

DEFVNE VVNINI lANJ y.
\ reeonnoitering party from Pope's
command had a skirmish yesterday, re-
sulting in a complete rout of three rebel
regiments, with a loss of their knapsacks,
blankets and haversacks, and several kill
ed and wounded. Six prisoners were
taken. The rebels fed in confusion a.
cross the creek. Our loss is four wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Private advices from Cumberland Gap
indicate an early advance by our forces
under Gen. Morgan. lie To- has his
siege guns in positions, and feels conf
dent of his ability todriye the rebels from
this boosted Gibraltar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
The New York Herald of Friday v

The New York Herald of Friday says:
Mr.. Kennard left this city to-day to
take charge of the works on the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway. Mr.. Ken
nard has some 5000 men engaged and
all his iron purchased. He hopes to de
liver the second section of the road com
plete by July, and the third, to Akron,
Ohio, in October.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
SENATE.

The Tax bill was taken up and consid-
cred at length. The tax on carriages.
yachts, watches, organs. pianos, billiard
tables. gold and silver plate. and on dogs
was stricken out. The tax on railroads..
steamboats,. and ferry boats was amended
SC as to make the tax on steam railroads
and steamboats, 3 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts for passengers. On horse railroads
and ferry boats one and a half per cent.
on the gross receipts for passengers, and
on toll bridges 3 per cent of the gross earn
ings. The tax on Insurance Companies
was amended so as to tax Fire and Marine
Insurance Companies 8 per cent. on the
gross receipts for premiums or assessments.
Having reached the lOSth section, the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

The New School Presbyterian General
Assembly finished its session in Cincinnati
Saturday afternoon and adjourned. The
next meeting, in May, 1868, will be held
in Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
nEFENCE OF ARMAGEDDON,

IL or our great country foretOld in the hoiy
toI ~ the limited States. an ths anniversary. Of
Washington's Birth day. 1851, by ,. \ f1ttS. 81
Nashville, Tenn. Learned theo,oglans. eltil9nss
mess, and mathematisians pssnssnce ~ chronolog-
zeal arcumen demonstration. This Is amos learn
ed work. and well worthy the STUDY OF the ennoos
n p,i Ite e esS just rec ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Another big spouting oil well has been
opened at Enniskillen, Canada West: lac
flow was some City barrels az hour ior
several days, and until the owners got
matters fixed to shut it of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

J. W. Gray, fora number Of years edi
tr of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, died in
that city, on Monday last, Of Congestion
Of the heart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
Look ont for Worthless Money.

Peterson's Philadelphia Bank Note De-
tector cautions the public to refuse all
notes on the North Western Bank of War
ron, Pa, and the Beverly Rank of New
Jersey.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

A man fishing below Columbus a couple
of miles on Saturday. while digging for
bait ON an island in the Scioto found SO
in silver buried in a cloth-unusual fish
erman's luck"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

The President has decided that $4,000
more volunteers shall be accepted. This
is to fill up regiments which have been
thinned out by wounds and sickness, and
to form a reserve under drill for use; and
be ready at the decisive moment. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Clay King. n Rotcd Guerilla Chief, has
been publicly diSgraced from the South
ern service by an order publicly read AZ
at dress parade at Corinth, not long since.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
l

~ Thomas Dung. ffn. beIore camueiA.
John Newhouser & Co. Def. Mecca. Township,
ON the 5th day Of May. 1856, said Justice Issued
sam OF One Hundred and Sixteen Dollars and
Twenty Cents, which order has been served on
property Of the defendants and returned. Said ae-
o'clock A. V.
Mecca. May IS. 1862. THOMAS 1OCN6-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
RGALNOTICE.

EUA13 NJ H.
Nozzle Names will take notice that on the Ilth
dGy Of April. lS62. Sally Names fled in the Court %
Common Pleas Of TruRbull enHnty. Ohio. herPefi-
ton against him., praying for = divorce. and AlleE-
ing for cause wiIiful absence for more than three
wears and gross neglect Of duty on part q said de-
fepdant. Said petition will be for hearing At th0
TAYLOR & JONES.
April IL. ISS2-SW for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

1t is reported that Burnside has taken
Raleigh, y. c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

TRAS. HULL'S ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
becn appointed and qualified admilhtrAlar on tbs
Estate Of IraSS ). Hull iA&s u bs1stts. TfHmbull
e0 Tsy y S1 isss-sw JoHNRATLifF. Admir-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Our Generals, Grand March, with q
" magnificent engraving Of exact portraits Of
all our generals. The finest thing Of the times. jasf
published. at ADAMS MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Charge Bayonets, a good Song and
~ Chorus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Gtol. Tyler's Patriotic March, at
~ ADAMS MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Tlhe Union Medley, for. the Piano,
IL containing ten sne pieces. at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

Gen. McClellan's Grand March, at
" ADAMS MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

-Touave's Battle March, . splendid
II New March for the Piano. At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

THE UNION FOREVER, For Me,
anew Song and Chorus. at
ADAMS BOOK < MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

nIXIE FOR THE UNION, asplen-
IL did Song. at ADAMS MUSIC STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

TAKE YOUR GUN 4 GO, JOHN,
Il anew patriotic Song. just published. At
ADAMS MUSIC STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28
NORWICH
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
NORWICH, N
Flowering & Vegetable Plants,

DARSON BROWNLOW'S New
Il Book. will be reed as soon as published. At
ADAMS BOOKSTORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-28

.TTnion War Gallop, for the Piano,
~ Advance Guards March,
The Soldiers Requiem, Funeral March.
Col. Bakers Funeral March.
also 4 large variety of other New Music, just ree'd.
at ADAMS BOOh &MCSlC STORE-
The New York herald., 1862-04-16
Miscellaneous.

x and
tremendous gale from the west in which the ship became
s m s q ss s and
deck, including binnaele, compass, &C. and finally
variable weather with strong % gales aSs
ly eastward.
Bath 10Th inst had on board Capt Pls6Ury @ master q
s s a w is w or and M % On and
of March Capt Pillsoury Helen sid from
s%ons and % s:l@soSe fhsasphis sailing !!
ssaf Sse ihs On NV slas h'ass sss
%sn s from The @
osa @ Of m the s sGse ppns Do the u yhGs se ms
rail- psnSshs:s poop Sses ssp .raaI
sDS a & & d
overheard one man ro,asHese named An.onio and in
before The wna e ss soon S
water ' into he sde
@ s sSd SnSs @ % SaS
Sss as q sSs sS
few articles Of UH sH K. ONLY had
in the cabin The sails had become split and the vessel
water forward and rendering dcui 70 steer her. and
In Ss Ba r
he has crossed the Western Ocean foywo times and
be be sas ia s T sn w ss
schr good vessel of 2T2 TONS owned principally in Var
mouth Mass and chartered BY Nesrs Daniel Draper
OF praise of Captain Torrey for his kindness
towards him. his family and his exhausted crew.
ScBR MARY JANE Of Rockpor in going into Newburyport
harbor 9th inst struck the breakers and upon
Plum Island She will be total loss Her hull and spars
be sold 4h The was rs tons 20 years old
topped years and owned by Messrs Crocke OTIS Co.
Of Boston.
scHR ApRIArc, Of New London, which sunk by col
isth inst and asep into Holmes Hole was ''eu On "'
scHR Tuos BvsTIsc s Nsrraganset RI so badly da
will repair The money ($25 which was In the cabin at
the time she was caDsized has been recovered.
the marine railway at New London Her forefoot and shoe
knocked OIL cardboard started and the pankng slightly
chafed under her bow and amidshp The repairs VIII cost
about $50 IL IL surprising that she should nave peen
little damaged dung 45 hours contact with he rocks in very
rough water.
CoSsrAsrrHopLR March 2--A despatch dated March TO-
In tho Danube, and that two Greeks had
sunk Austrian shore. an American under water
and an Italian much damaged
FALMOUTH, March 3l-The Ocean Monarch, from New
York for Liverpool abandoned on the 10th March part
OF her board the Jugen Lorentzen from New xork
e. arrived w se here & osn ys
Ipsi iPVt % in, the bark Mitza tate Capt Men,
thron overheard loss Of boats sails yards
YER ashed overheard.
toSa KoHc, Feb l5-The American ship Lucy Ashley
The wreck apparently OF an English or American ship of
abou, ico TONS win mai,s and yards standing and sails
Fe5 H. by the French Renommee arrived here 10th
from Saigon She approached within half mile, and
signals made but not being answered. she had evidently
been left by the
ourFEsrowN, aurch 30-The American ship Lizzie Rice,
Rice, from Baltimore for Bordeaux put rtoday with main
mast H.. sprung
Woo. March 9o-rhc American ship Thirty-onc states
The New York herald., 1862-04-16
Port ~ New York, April Is, 1854.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
Hons saa
Ship yfIafranca Anderson, London-E Morgan Wiley
Bark 1 Wichara Prussian) Wilde Cork or Falmouth
Bark Prineeton. seeey. Demarara--H Barnes
Bark Harvest Queen. Murray, Eizabethport--J Smith
Brig a 9is,ors s Trss1a gr Lsnoi Nsuvass Small
schr Rosa. oiwena. Msranham~H Corning Son Co.
ssS sSr 1hsr @ Wss g S5e
schr Waterman, Bowman, Baltimore-van Brunt
sshr s Rio BE- Grande Hudson, I Snow Hi7A % Mayens
schr Ann Maria, Kldrdge, Philadeiphia-J W Mckee.
Schr american Eagle. Ramsey, Philadelphia-Loper
Sas Mssi. Eaton Son
chr schr HvsIS rau'Sn Ns Lewis Co.
ssss as1ss %iaa: kqa%saI S Racket
sioop victorane. Post, South AmOoy-H Racket.
ARRIVED.
? and 3D. q PS. VIII mdss and
Pale 50 M ship ossrn alH sssa
$,:; s
ed br s.esnshiP Etna, hence LiyeIpCSl 49,.
S's ans Ras's1ss' S
fsass Sabine Rnssoa search
ship DaPie weSsser Srivsr IonaOn Isle of Wight March
and SS s s ss q 81
Cape Nay; bad pilot on board days p,. 49,
xsfss s Win @ ss c ft sshns 81
ws ssht Msss Hu'y St Mare March g.
ESsSe Morrow. Havana days. with fruit. to HJa
sea q
scsr Mar Mary Helen tss tSr MoDcns Bermuda days.
q IN aS
James e "nisr Coz CO. The % Ia: Be BEEN s$posei % By Flag
ds@sn. sSns 'S1sas SHas4
sr5sy Had % % to S
lighinng which split mantopmas splinered the main
aaa
schr Napoleon tprae) Acting Master Wells Newbern,
up to BarneSat s but blown back % the latitude OF Cape
ssST
shT k,nsp ,epa@s Dsa' Island
sshr kocssWay es UaSpPsT srcweT PSeo@eae
schr John Ireland, Chase, Philadelphia for Boston
sr a s a IFS hssSs
schr Leader, Bearse, EiIzabethport fSr Sehassst.
schr Orion Davis for Fan Kver
ssSr White Harvey Ei1sSsiSDsI; loE Diss,on
ssSr Plaas% Smith, Ei.aSsihport FOR Providence.
@ sT o@ for
ch schr x%eTcan Amer Chief Prsssey, % Rockland.
Schr Empress Farnsworth, Rockland, 4 days.
Scr Louisa Dyer Jameson Vnahsven for Staten Island.
Schr Kubcon, Harmon Gouldsboro
Schr q w Baldwin, Liuekin Gloucester, days.
Schr Kossuth. Lee, Newburyport, 2 days
Schr w Newcomb. Newcomb, Boston.
Schr Whistler, Presbrey Taunton.
Srhr WIN Thomas, Brown, Providence, days.
ScAr Juia Maria, Eaton. Providence for PHILADELPHIA
sasT Jersey Blue Gus transport) jackson, Newbernand
Hatteras Inlet, ballast.
Steamer Anthracite, jones' Philadelphia
Steamer Samson, Dunning. Philadelphia.
Steamer Falcon williams Providence.
BELOW
Bark Holland, from ST Jago.-By pilot boat George Blunt
No IL.
Ship Canvas Back
Bark Thomas hdley.
Bark John Benson.
Brig California Bristol RI) from Matanzas bound
Bristol Put with loss of rudder in gale the 9th
Brig Imogene.
Also, sixteen brigs, unknown.
Wind n, snpset