davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

IhoI
MEMPHIS, May %, (via CAIRO, May Pa
AS soon as it was known that jackson was
taken. a movement was made on Chickasaw
Bluffs, the Federals being under command OF
Gen. Sherman. The rebels were thoroughly
intrenched, determined to dispute the occu-
patton of the bluffs to the last. Gen. Sler-
man made the attack in a most brilliant
manner.
After a severe fight, with heavy loss, he
occupied the field, captured 5000 prisoners,
a hundred heavy guns, /, 200 animals, camp,
ammunition, and large quantities of stores.
The loss of the rebels in killed and wounded
is awful. The prisoners were paroled and
sent across the Gazoo river.
On Sunday General Grant directed an at
tack to be made on the upper batteries at
Nicksburg, and simultaneously the gunboats
commenced bombarding the water batteries
at that place. 1t is stated by a gentleman,
who stood on De Soto Point, Immediately
opposite Nicksburg, that on Tuesday General
Grant took the rebel guns on the hill and
turned them on the rebels who were at the
water battery.
100 paroled prisoners came over to the
Point with a flag of truce on that day. being
sent from Nicksburg. They state that Gen.
Grant had possession Of the entire line of for
tltlcations surrounding Nicksburg, and that
the rebel officers told them it was impossible,
since the capture of iiaines' Bluff. for them TO
escape. Ihe widest confusion existed in the
town. Even the soldiers were hurrying from
the Point officers being unable to keep them
IN line OF battle. Speeches We're made by
officers, assuring soldiers that they would re-
celve large reintorcements and Grant would
be attacked in the rear but they refused to
hear anything, and swore they had been sold
by their commanding General.
The rebel force in Vicksburg is estimated
at $4,000. 1t is stated that Gen. johnson
had started to Vicksburg with 10000 men.
but had been cut off and driven back.
On Tuesday a large number of transports
and a few gunboatS were sent up the Yazoo,
for the purpose, it was supposed. of bringing
down the wounded and prisoners.
Gen. Frank P. Blair sent down to the point
Ter Quartermaster's stores and 4 few hard
crackers. stating that his division rested on
the ChickaSaw Bluff.
We are informed that the 72nd Missouri
came out of the engagement with only 81
fighting men,"
CAIRO, May 24-9.3O D. m.
The steamer Hannibal has Just arrived
from below, being the last arrival with Vicks-
adyices. l have conversed with the
captain and passengers, aud they all confirm
the reports already sent you.
FORTRESS Monroe, Nav "a.
The Richmond Dispatch, of Nav 22nd. con-
aims the following:
MOBILE, May 2l.-In SATURDAYS fobt we
SO pieces of artillery, which were sniked
md abandoned. On Sunday the Federais adj
-anced to take the Bio Blacl- r;ro. 80
'ut were repulsed. They crossed higher m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
R.WsMERG chill,
OFFICE lFTHE KENosHA TELgGRAPH,

Kenosha, May 2sth, 1868.
GRAIN MARKET.-We have no change to note in the
prices paid for spring wheat at this port, and therefore
We continue our quotation 81 90 pr bughel for No. l,
with range of prices down according to grade. Sale
of extra are made at 81 .06aS1 .0S, but the market is no
firm at these qu0tatiOns-some buyers being hardly
wiling to pay current rates. Barley so. Oats have
declined fully Sc a bushel since the date o: our last issue'
and the market is not very firm at 45.
PROVISIONS Butter brings 11s12 l2 for fair to
prime Al 4 is not very Arm at our quotations. Eggs Ia
Sc. Potatoes are extremely dull especially for ordinary
and infer ior varieties. for which S0a40c can only be re.
allied. White Neshannocks and Jersy Peach Blows are
more suIeable, and ~tolerably active at SOC
WOOL-There have been no samples Of wool yet
brought forward, and tn quotations in our exchanges
show a very unsettled state of feeling in regard to sRi-
ces. Most quotations, however, range from so to 60.
though some papers quote best glades as high as 20.
WoOI-As far as out market is concerned, we
hardly know how TO report it. There is nothing
If ANY moment dling, as buyers are talkin! lower
prices, while the growers are very firm in their
opinions IS TO high prices. The future is clouded
in obscurity. 1t is argued that should the Gov.
ernment enforce the conscriptihn bill, a large
amount of kerseys and other army woOleps will be
required for army use, which will cause higher
fange ofprices. One thing is certain. conceded by
those posted that the price will be controlled by
itt SDIu mo net liz 10 IL SHC5 up III wv u
will follow. In New York the Economist reports
a more active demand and a irmer feeling. witt
ales of some 23O 900 lbs. Domestic fleece at 65a
S5c, mostly 70 SOC. The season here has not vet
commenced but it is thought that the clip wli
greatly exceed that of last year. The only tram
suction we have heard of, is 900 lbs. at sec. We
quote themarke Ell nominal at so 55c for pulled and
d~eece.-Chicago Tribune.
milwaukee Markets.
Milwaukee,, May %, 1863.
WHEAT.-No. l spring, 1,17a1 IS; No 2 Go, 1,01al 90.
=0ATs.-In store. Doc.
~BARLRY.-Common, 1,00a1 10; good to prime, / ,16al, 25
POTATOEs.-Mixed 35a40; Neshannocks, 5Oc.
-BUTEER.-According to grade, l1a12 IL.
Chicago Markets.
Chicago, May %. 1858.
WHEAT-No. 1 Spring, ,14a1, II; No. 2, 92a93.
CoRN.-Mixed, 46a4Sc.
0ATs-No 1, 50 i-2a53 IL.
POTAToRs.-Prime grades, 50a75.
BUTTER.-Fair to good, 10a12; extra, choice, 12a13.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

PeInbertOu TO Surrender the
TOwn ON COnditiOn---Grant Refuses
the Condition.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Evening Journal.
CAIRO, May 81.
a paroled prisoner, who left Sherman's
Landing on last Saturday morning, arrived
this morning. He has lived near Vicksburg
SIX years, and was superintendent of impor-
tant rebel Notifications. He is a Northern
man, a teacher of a high school, and conscript-
ed into the rebel service. His statements are
entirely reliable.
Just before starting North, he saw and con-
versed with a bearer of dispatches from Penn
berton TO Johnson who had been captuEed.-
This dispatch-bearer says the number of reb-
els In Vlcksburg is between 25, 900 to 80, 900
and my informant says that is Just about the
number there.
On Friday morning Pemberton sent a flag
Of truce to Grant, offering to surrender Vicks-
burg if he Grant would allow the rebels to
lay down their arms and march out. The Of
fer was refused.
On Thursday the rebel batteries on the hill
north of the town were taken and turned on
the enemy. On the evening of the same day,
the water batteries at the foot of the hill were
captured; also, On the same evening, the wa
ter batteries below Vicksburg were taken by
Porter's ~gunboats also on the same day, four
thousand and twenty prisoners were brought
over to Sherman's Landing. Other prisoners
were brought over Observation-Disclosures not
known.
On Friday, after he refused to accept Penn
berton's terms of surrender, Grant moved on
his works, and the rebels were driven to the
inner Notifications. In many inetances our
sharpshooters are close enough to halloo to the
rebels, asking them to stick their heads above
the Notifications for marks to shoot at.
Haines' Bluff was evacuated before our
forces reached it. Most of the rebel guns had
been removed to the Notifications near Vicks-
burg.
Gen. Logan is stationed at the Big Black
River Bridge, to guard it, and Grant feels GER
tain that he will be able to take care of john
ston. The latter has only about ten thousand
men, exclusive Of what he may have receiv-
ed by reinforcements.
GranSs army is larger than is generally
supposed, and is quite numerous enough for
the work in hand. It stretches completely
around the doomed city, each wing resting on
the river.
Vicksburg is full of women and children.
Not only the original in habitants are there,
but many have come in from the surrounding
country for safety.
Vicksburg must soon capitulate, but 1t has
has not done so yet, bulletins of Generals, Ad-
mirals and telegraph managers to the contra
ry Notwithstanding. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
NPECE.EA H'OTRGES.
Religious Notice.

The Lake Shore Baptist Association holds its annual
meeting with the Baptis' church in Kenosha, Wednes-
day, June 10Th, at 10 O'Clock A. M, and continuing two
days. The meetings open with a sermon. The public
arr cordially invited to attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

H. F. sCHOFF, attorney and Councillor at Lam,
desrires to say to his friends and the people Of this
County generally, that he has opened an off e in the
second sfofy OF Baiey's building under the TeLsgrdDh
office and opposite Bain's Hardware Store, where he
will be happy 10 see all of his old clients, snd as many
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
MiihInrY NaticP.

BY authority vested in me by Hon. 1. W. Webster
County Judge OF Kenosha County, under the provisions
of section II Of the Militia Law, thereby give notice
that 4 meeting will be he held at Simmons Hall on Sat
urday the 9th day of June, 1868, at 1-2 o'clock +. NJ,
for the purpose OF organizing a volunteer infantry com
pany in this city. o.B. W
Kenosha, May %, 1863.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

An VICTORIOUS CoNCLUsIoS.-AboDt a hmm
urea OF the Twentieth New York two years
regiment who refused to cross the ~Rappahan-
mock 10 the late attack on Fredericksburg, ON
plea that their term of enlistment had expir-
ed' We're court martialed and sentenced bv
thelT division commander, Gen. Howe, to
narq labor during the war, with a forfeiture
Oh all money due them BY the Government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
A Card.

All persons who are indebted to the un designed, Ell
Their by note or book account, are hereby requested to
call at his ofice and settle the same without delay, as
he Is DESTROYS of closing up all matters connected with
his former business. A prompt attention to this notice
is respectfully solicited. P. WOOD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

B Major Thomas McGrain and Can't. Seth
DAILY, both of the sd Indiana, have been dis
honorably dismissed ftom the service, for ten
dering their designations on the ground of dis
approving the policy of arming negroes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
Died..

In Clay county, Nebraska, Apri, list, 1868, Mr.. STE
PHEN P. SHAW aged 81 years and 8 months; former
Iy Of this county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
To Nervous Sufferers of both Sexes.

A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing all the usual 1outine
success, considers it his sacred duty to Communicate to
his afflicted fellow creatures the MEANS OF CURE. Hence
on The receipt of an addressed envelope, he Will send
0reel a COPY of the prescription used. Direict TO DR..
JOHN NJ DAGNALL, 1S6 Fulton st. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

The rebel Congress adjourned on the LIST.
The resolutions offering terms of peace to the
Northwest did not pass. The acts providing
for the election of members of Congress by
ticket, to authorize the conscription of resident
foreigners, and for the repeal of all natural
ization laws, were also rejected. The most
important bills passed, were, the tax bill and
the impressment act, authorizing the seizure
of produce for the use of the army. The bill
making it a penal offense to buy, sell or cir
culate United States bonds and Treasury notes,
or ''greenbacks," was rejected in the Senate,
on the ground that the constitution did not
authorize Congress to provide any punishment
for the crime.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
a CARD.

Those having a tendency towards Consumption sho'd
not neglect to keep a bottle of HOof1and's BaIsam-
ie Cordial near them. Read the advertisement In
opothsr cnyurup
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
The War News.

We have some encouraging and exhilara-
ting news from the army of the Southwest
this week. Gen. Grant has electrified the
county by a series of brilliant success that will
go far towards breaking the back of this ac-
cursed rebellion. We give full accounts of
his operations from he capture of Grand Gulf
to his sitting down around Vicksburg after
carrying the first line of the enemy's works.
His subsequent operations are not known fur
Their than that he has been successful in cap
turing some important positions. Of course
there nave been contradictory stories of
success and defeat. Vicksburg has been re-
ported captured several times and as often
the story has been contradicted. In many
places great rejoicings have been had over
the reported fall of this last rebel stronghold
in the southwest, which proved to be a little
premature. : In this place some powder was
burned on Monday, and some business places
were illuminated IN Monday evening, The
prospects are that Vicksburg with its entire
garrison will fall before many days, and when
that actually occurs we think it will be an
occasion for celebration.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
Agricultural Meeting

The second quarterly meeting of the Agricultural So
ciety will be held at the Hall in Bristol on Saturday the
Both day Of May inst, at l O'Clock p. N. Agricultural
Societies are specially invited to send delegates to the
great Canal Convention, to be held In Chicago on the
I'd day of June next. 1 have therefore called this meet
ing earlier than usual, so that if the Society sees fit to
send delegates to said convention, they will be enabled
to be present at the opening exercises.
J.. NJ. LELAND, Secretary.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
A Iald 70 the Suffering.

The REV. WILLIAM CosGRnvE, while iaboring as a Mis-
sionary in japan, wa cured of Consumption, when all
learned physici n residing in the great city of Jeddo.-
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression caused
BY these disorders.
DESTROYS ofbeneGtting others, 1 will send this recipe,
which l have brought home with me-, to all who need 1t,
free of charge. Address
REV. WILLIAM C~OSGROVE,
1y27 439 Fulton avenue, BrOo kIyn N. Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

LlbnH, 1IIul y N~hNNf f@ N''"g'
successful as 4 preventive.
rsHuE CONFIRMATION OE INGREDIENTS
b in DR.. Duuoncc's Golden Pills far remales are per
f.eily harmless. They have been used in the private practice
of Ur. Duponco over 80 years, and thousands OF ladies can
cry case, in correcting Irregularities, relieving painful and
distressing menstruatIon, particularly a. tile change OF me-
From five to ten will cure that common. yet dreddinl COM
plant, the Whites, Nearly every female IN the Land suffers
from this complaint.
will cure you if you use them. They cannot haim you on
the contrary they remove all distractions, restore nature to
its ptoper channel, and invigorate the whole system. Ladies
whose health will not permit IN Incl ease OF family, VIII hnd
these pills a successful preventive. Ladies peculiarly situa-
ted. or those suppOsing themselves 50, should NOT Use these
pills during the first three munths, IS they are eerta II 10 pro-
cure miscarriage; after which adronltl9h, the proprietor
assumes no responsibility, altho' their miidnesS VIII prevent
any injury TO health, The ingredients composing G"e above
Mills are made known to every agent, and they VIII tell you
they are safe, and will perform all claimed for them. Price
81 Der box. Sold by +. ROBINSON, Druggist, kenosha,
Sole .4gent for RetoSad County, RS
Fl ADIES!-By sending him 81 through the kenosha Post
Once" can have the pills sent TO any part OF the city or
country" (eonfdentially) and free OF postage by mail.
N. B. BevGTe of base counterfeit Of these rus. You can
buy the countefcit article ut any price from 70 10 10 cents q
box, dear at that). LADIES, your lives and heat tn arc OF
too much value to be trihed with. besides being imposed upon
with Il worthless article. Therefore any one Offering you these
Pills for less than 81 a box, avoid them as you wonId poison.
They are bogus. None are genuine unless the name OF ). ID.
HOWE is on every box, which has recently been added, ON
account Of the Pill being couuterfeited.'
Sold also, by BoswoRTH 4 Sons, dilwauee; COREY 4 Son,
Wane.an; LORD x SMITH, and FULLER " FINCH, Chicago.
and by oGe Druggist in every town aud village in the United
States.
General Wholesale Agents. lF2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

RACINE JoUREAL.-We have neglected to
make a note of the change in proprietorship
of this paper. Col. Clement sold out the pa
per a few weeks since to c. W, FITCH, form
erly of the Sheboygan Jo@rnaL. Mr.. Fitch is
making a capital paper, both as to artistic
appearance, and the ability with which it is
edited. Some of the former Democratic friends
of Mr.. Fitch are puzzled as to where he be-
longs, pretending to be a Democrat and yet
loyal to the Government. The Manitowoc
Pilot speaking of the Journal says:
'In politics it preteads to be Democratic,
but we look upon his paper as far more dan
gerous to the cause of our country than any
rabid Abolition sheet, for it is an enemy to
democrats IN disguise"
To which the Journal aptly replies;
'There is no pretence about it. The Jour-
nal claims that loyalty to the government and
resistance to rebels is the only true democra-
cy; and it regards men entertaining contrary
sentiments as incompetent judges OF the arti-
cle."
Mr.. FITCH give us your hand for 'forty
days" 1t does us good to read that kind Of
Democratic doctrine. If all Democrats talked
like that, this rebellihn would not last six
months longer. Nobody would have to COM
plain of the restriction, of Gree Speech
The rebels would no longer hold out as they
are doing now, in the hope that the fire IN
the rear" will soon be so brisk that our ar
mics will have to be recalled from their work
with the rebels to attend to civil war at home.
A TRUE SNAKE SToRY.-Last Friday morn
ing in this city, a snake, some twelve feet
long, belonging to a side show accompanying
Mabie's Menagerie, took the conceit into its
head to embrace the kind master who was en-
gagged in feeding it. The embrace Of his
snakeship was so ardent, that it was found
necessary to shoot him through the head
other means to loosen his hold being futile
in order to save the mans life, who was near
at his last gasp. The snake, minus his
hide, may now be seen gratis by those who
will take the trouble to visit the lake shore,
near the mouth of the river Woukegan Ga
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28
I'm PrObnte-KenOsha County Court
Sale.

STATE OF WrscoNsIN-K rNosHA County CIRCUIT COURr.
Eli G. Runals agst David IL. Lane ct al.
EN- PURSUANCE M the Judgment in the above en- itled ar-
= ton. rendered Nay 12th, ls63, at the SECULAR term of said
court. |. Hudson Fox, Sheriff Of kehosha county, shall Offer
for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder there
for, at the front door Of the court House in the city and coun-
ty Of Keuosba and state Of Wisconsin, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of Saturday August 30. 1868, the following described
lots or parcels Of land lying and being in the county Of Ke-
uosha. to Wit: The west one third Of lot one and the east one
tlird IF lot two block no. thirty four G34J in the LIST ward Of
the city o. Kenosha, in the southeast quarter0f SIG. no. thir-
ty-One l3tJ in town two north Of range twcnty-three east;
Sol isct to having Market street Hidehed byOrdinance Of The
city Of Keno Ia, ~ taking one rod off the north end thereof
without expense or compensation, and subject 70 Il mortgage
given to Lee Clahin, april 70. 1859, for $500. Ais q part Of
lot no. one in block hfty-nine tj9l on the : e Or sec. t~birty-one
1871 IN town two north Of rang. twcnty-three cast. in the
city Of KenOsha, commencing on the south line Of said lot
where the east line Of Main St. extended crosses said line,
thence east on the south line Of said lot eight rods thence
north parallel with Main st extended fifty IT.. thence west
parl % the south line otsllt to Main 81 extended, thence south
on -ass line OF Main st. extended 70 place " beginning
Dated May %, 1868. HUDSON FoiA. 2herH
j. j. fETrIT, PITS Atty. 13wbl OF hen0sha county
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-05-28

to the Chicago Evening Journal.

Proposes 10 Surrender the
Town ON COnditiOn---Grant Refuses
the Condition.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY ojToBER 2 lses-TRIPLE

2 eas Barker o. s.,G, cd ss snsas ssps cHs o
sehs Leoaesa Hupper. and Amy Foster Lark rhia'e'
Americans Ports.
BOSTON Sept so-AIr Us steam sioop of-War sseTe- er
L"" aesan rDrs. ssa ar es Snow cenfasss
r Lo.hroP NYork o Jasme paeset sBr'' st t Ia W fe
Rogers Es,%ors % Mary sland.ss A.woes. Alpine Pres
Asy Fh
ssssy 0adous Hsrssr anon EY
do ressraphed s,esmer Jano (Brl Us prize bark Ed
aean WssSs2s a SsIsoa DE- bao
se nss p from GeoSgelown pG Ens from rhadephia l
cid 5iis raeSsr; @ wads%sr rorl PRICE;
a@sbS asS Ss psessr 9e SD wind to s" steamship
oti-eIow Saris Radiant and Western Sea; brig Monte
RRIsroL, Sept So~Arr schr Geo Hoffman, Champlin
rl EAST GREENWICH. Sept so-sld schr sratOn, Ste
FALL. Riy EI. Sept 2s-Ar schrs 9 sckney, Garwood
crosy sS & sSr Mersr soe NYoe
sehArr schr Henry casioa, Aibro, NYok socp Rienzi
GLOUCESTER. SEPT a6.-Arr sehrs Aossuth Lee, NYork
foF aea R cSns
MO hoMsS sS 6p co. 90 pMAsr soars Kate walker
GuliSer GeorssipSn for pOr,smo9h Fair Dealer ss
for NYork Sid sebrs Ocean Star, White squal and Davi
more Isasei alberto. Ticker do for NYork sid bark Az
mes Fraser tBr); brig Sea Lion schrs Gen Peayy Kate
ss xpf i.ss s Gssao S w. 'hr' Fair Dealer
e. ss A1r Drys steamer Dolphin ros Ea
iuge, Nfork Sid . suhooa' 'ioAso"is tno"I' oio""
NEw BEDFORD Sep, so-Arr schr Mary Nowril, COvi.
NsSTucREr Sept 23-sla schrs Ceres, Timmonds. and
rS sept shr Charles Rogers
NEWBORN sspt 2a-Arr schrs Henry CastoR, Albro.
EYork Fan RverJ Grerson Harding Providence for
Philadelphia
=: so s Spsn tSss%g
for EG El,sr SIG shs vsan saandsIs NYSrs r,,
betbrort Mary Bromley Muncey do Cid bark Evening
sff h@NSF Sep. so bark John Trucks
dad; Naiad tB) Richardson Cardenas; Gchrs ~ Spen
Ssndr rG Harry wassa Ms9s
Boston Boston; D. 9 Smith; Long, PrSvinse,own; 3
MYork; saratosa. Adams' Gouces5sr ~ Cd brig Por-
Noreans J II Bartlett Rockhill. Salem; William Loper,
Robinson. Newport:J williamson winsmore Cambria e:
Hunter Cushman Diehton; James NJ Vance Burd e. and
ford; Julia A Decker. Dunon Danversport, Saratoga,
Lnwks. s seH asAt Brcakwa.er bark Daniel, from Halt
sehrs s', Vent at 10 W' sea at Al Wind wv
PORTLAND, Sept 29Arr brigs Castian, punning Ph!a'
dephia Sparkling Sea- segw NY9rk schps Laura Frances
schr Maine Law, Anlsbury. Philadelphia
PROVIDENCE, Sept 30-Arr steamers Peli an, Walden,
NYork Falcon Jones do schrs North Pacific. Marcy Phi
ladepha: Scranton staplln Elzabethport for Paw
lin avery. ElZabethport CD Hamburg ship Junior ~
Snow, Achorn. and Chasc Mills NYork; sloops Rhoie
also sid schrs Martha Collins, shourds, Philadelphia;
Charger, Mahan. Ezabehport Chas Snow, Heath, New
PAwTUCEET. Sept 3o-Arr schr Gen Marion, Osborn,
Rondout. Sid schr Moro. Teague, NYork Cor Bangor
SULLIVAN. Sept Y-Cld schr Madagascar Moore. NYork