davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
The News.

We congratulate our numerous readers
on the brilliant achievements which have
added new lustre to the glory of our arms
in Virginia and Georgia, and inspired ev-
cry patriotic heart with the most glorious
hope that the beginning of the end"
so ardently desired is now visible to the
nation. Our brave troops under the &C.
complished leadership of Grant and Sher-
man have met and repulsed the boastful
rebel hordes under Lee and Johnston
The exploits of our armies in Virginia
have been a series of the most brilliant
successes, whether in strategy or direct col
lision at arms. We give detailed accounts
of the fighting On our first and second
pages. And although there is a certain
degree of Indebtedness in portions of the
reports, there Is yet enough that is per
fectly reliable to satisfy US that we can
most unquestionably claim gr eat and very
important victories, such as must fall with
crushing effect on the trembling rebel
Confederacy.
We will give the latest news up to time
Of putting our paper to press, particularly
that which appears most reliable. There
are many sensation rumors put aioat, but
we always endesvor to discriminate be
tween those and such as wear upon their
face a fair probability of truth. There
has so much occurred the past two weeks
that is true, and intensely interesting,
that there is no excuse for fabrications.-
Unionists can afford to leave all such de.
ceptive games to the poor, miserable
living rebels. That is their peculiar and
strongest forte. There whole scheme is q
monstrous lie, andi it requires a systematic
course of hard lying to prop the totterinG
concern up. which will soon be hing II
the .slast ditch"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
Gen. sigel Heard From.

The Washington Star of last Friday,
says:-An officer who arrived here today
reports that at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon, a despatch was received at the front
from General Sigel's command, dated at
Buffers mountain, between Charlottesville
and Lynchburg, at 10 A. NJ, announcing
that our cavalry had torn up the railroad
between Charlottesville and Lynchburg,
&c miles below the former place, and also
that the track OF the G~ordonsville road,
between Charlottesville and Keeswick
had been destroyed, and all the bridges
between the above points on both roads
have been destroyed. When returning
our forces encountered a body of rebel
cavalry, who came from the direction of
Carriers Mountain, and a skirmish en-
sued, which ended in the repulse of the
rebels, who fed in every direction they
had came. This was the same force met
with during the raid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
Cleveland Herald.

We have inadvertently omitted noticing
the recent improvements in the CleVe-
land Daily Herald. 1t has been mater
tally enlarged and improved mechanically,
and still continues. as ever, to be managed
with first rate editorial ability. The rapidly
increasing circulation of the Herald has
required the proprietors to put into their
Office a new four cylinder press, to haole
them to keep up the demand for their
sterling sheet.
BY the way. we would suggest that if
the Herald would send their second edi-
ton down on the Mahoning Express, as
the Plain Dealer does, thus giving later
news, it would please its many readers
here exceedingly. As itistbe Plain Deal
er is of the two papers the more eagerly
sought for. Let us have the second edition,
friend Fairbanks, if it is among the pos
abilities; and We know it is, if you only
ay il shall be 50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
OmcaiI News of the Battle.
WASHINGTON, Nav lI-lO p.

AshiNGTON May l7-lu P n.
Major General Dix:
The following kilograms have just been
received at this Department from Gen.
Butler. No other reports have been re-
ceived by this Department this afternoon.
[Signed, z. NJ. STANTON.
HALF WAY House, May l4-9 A. ".
To E. NJ. Stanton:
We are still before the base of the en-
emy's works at Drury's Bluff, Fort Oar.
ling.
The enemy are here in force.
General Gilmore, bya flank movement
with a portion of his corps and a brigade
of the 18th corps assaulted and took the
enemy's works on their right; il was gal
lantly done, and the troops behaved fine.
ly. We held our lines during the night
and shall move this morning.
B. F. BUTLER
Another dispatch dated Half Way House
Mayl4, 10 A. n, is as follows:
General Smith carried the enemy's first
line on the rightthis morning a s O'Clock
Our loss is small. The enemy have retir-
ed into three square redouhts upon which
we are now bringing our artillery TO bear
with effect.
[Signed. B. F. BUTLER.
The following is just received from E.
S. Sanford. Agent, of the Associated
Press:
NEw YoRK, May, Is.
The official news is glorious. Sheridan
has taken Ashland, torn up six miles more
of railroad, destroyed locomotives, a train
of cars. government storehouses, and
whipped Stuart's cavalry and killed Jeb
Stuart. He has taken two guns and re-
captured nearly 400 more of our men, in
Guiding two Colonies.
He has driven the rebels within their
entertainments at Richmond, and joined
Butler.
On Friday night the 5th and 9th Corps
of Grants army made a movement on our
left TO get in the rear of Lee and drive
him towards Lynchburg.
The assault was to be made at daybreak.
but as no firing has beer heard, it is in
ferred that Lee continued his retreat dur
ing the same night.
Grants army is well supplied and heav-
lily reinforced.
Goodbye Southern Confederacy
[Signed] E. s. SANFORD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18

out opposition, During that night he de-
stroyed the enemy's depot at Beaver Dam
three large trains of cars, two fine loco
motives, 100000 pounds of bacon and 9TH
er stores %amountin. in all to one million
and a half of rebel r%ations; also the tele-
graph and railroad track for about ten
miles, embracing several c~ulverts and re-
capturing 37S OF our men, including two
colonies, one major and several other Of
ficers.
On the morning of the 9th he resumed
operations, crossing the South Anna at
Squirrel Bridge and ven into camp about
daylight.
On the llth he captured Ashland sta
zion, destroyed here one locomotive. and
a train of cars, an engine house and two
or three government buildings containing
a large mOunt of stores, several miles OF
road, embracing six culyerts. trestle
bridges and telegraph wires.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May II.
Late rebel papers state that Lee is
wounded and is now in Richmond. His
army is out of gear and is now in full re-
treat.
Beauregard has been reinforced by
Lee.
The telegraph wire between Peters
burg and Richmond has been cut.
Careful investigation fixes the total
losses of the army of the Potomac in
killed, wounded and missing, including
prisoners captured by the rebels and
s~tragglers up to the commencement of
the battle of Thursday, at about 10000.
The Star says that from the fact that
no cannonading was heard yesterday from
the front it is believed Lee, in shifting
his position, has taken care to put him
self out of immediate fighting range, if
he has not actually moved off rapidly to
wards Richmond.
The public may expect to hear Don of
the occurrence of the mex fight if Lee
has not been so weakened as TO compel
him to seek the cover of the Richmond
Notifications. or to retreat rapidly in the
direction of L~ynchburg and Stanton, from
which point his army has seceived itssup-
pllCo CNCI III oldhN SOcSCo tAo INdHi
dan. We may add that we do not share
the apprehensions of many that Lee can
make u more obstinate defense on the
North or South Anna rivers than he has
made on the Pc, as the lines to be held
on both those rivers are much longer than
that on the Pc. and, therefore, much
weaker.
WASHINGTON, May Is.
The total number of our wounded bro't
up from the battle field so far is II, 100
OF this number l,400 have been placed
in the hospital at Alexandria, and the re-
mainder distributed throughout the hos
pitfalls of this city.
An army surgeon who came up last night
says that we have about 5000 remaining
at Fredericksburg and Belle Plain. These
figures include many stockholders. who
when separated from the wounded, will
diminish the number materially.
WASHINGTON, May l4-ll:40 P. NJ.
To Major General Dix:
An official dispatch from General Sher-
idan dated Bottom Bridge, via Fortress
Monroe, May 18th, states that on the 9th
inst, he marched around the enemy's
right flank and on the evening of that
day reached the North Anna River with
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
Delegates.

At the Union Caucus held at the May
or's Office, on last Saturday evening, to
select four delegates to the District Con-
vention, and eight to the County Con-
yention, which meet here 10 morrow, the
following named gentleman were chosen:
To the District Conventional. R. Hunt,
Jas Hoyt, NJ. B. Tayler, B. P. Jameson.
To County Conventional. R. Woods,
]. G.. Brooks. j. l. Weeks, Horace Ste
ems, VIM. Ritezel, J. G. Butler, G. T.
Townsend and L. Burton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
From the aoth Ohio Regiment.
CAMP Corn q. V. l.,
C.Ipa. Nav 9Th 1851

CAIRO May 9th, 1861
Eps. CHRoNIcLE:-l trust your readers
have not forgotten Company H, 20th Ohio
Regiment, and would be willing to know
where we are, and how we came TO this
place. We left Warren April Doth, with
cheerful hearts, having a very pleasant
ride to Cleyeland, quartered in the depot
three hours, then taking the night Ex-
press train for Camp Denison. having
good passenger cars TO sleep in. arriving
at Camp at ! A. NJ, next day. We were
received by the Quartermaster of the
Camp very kindly. He gave US every
thing we wanted for our comfort. The
afternoon of the 2Sth. We rode down to
Cincinnati with the regiment TO the
building known as the Lady's Bazaar /;
there the Sanitary Commission furnished
Us with warm meals until the afternoon
of the 29th. This commission has our
warmest thanks, and many thousands of
hearts nave been thankful for the gifts
of the donors of this blessed institution.
in the Army of the Tennessee. Friday,
the 29th, at 4 P. NJ, we took the cars on
the Ohio & Mississippi R. R., for Cairo.
passing that evening by the most beauti
full scenery to be found in Ohio; gardens
already in the highest state of cultivation.
Soon We were hurled into the hills and
tunnels of Indiana. We halted in Vim
c%ennes. at the line of Indiana and Hi
nois. We took breakfast here, some 20
ing 10 the Hotel, but most of us going 10
our haVerSacks. The Prairies were COW
cred with the overflow of the waters of
the Wabash. At the latter town the cars
run through water for five miles. l no.
ticed through Illinois, the wheat crop,
which looked much better than in Ohio,
especially where it had peer drilled in
We arrived at Cairo, May LIST, and at I
o'clock, we marched out to our camping
ground, where we are being fully equip
ped for the front, and | must not omit to
say we have the best and prettiest guns
in the q. S. serYice-the Springfield Rifle.
The non-vetersns have rejoined us, and
will serve their time with us. Our desti-
nation in the coming campaign, is Ala
bama and Georgia, and we intend giving
Gen. johnson and his eo-operators down
below Huntsville, such a thrsshing in con-
East, that Mr.. Reb. will say "we will 90
home; no use fighting them Yankees"
c. j. BUSSEY,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
union County Convention.

The Union voters of Trumbull County,
are requested to meet at their usual places
of holding elections. on Saturday. May
18th, 1864, at Z o'clock, P. M, TO choose
the number of delegates to which they
are respectively entitled under the sub
joined apportionment. to attend the I'm
ion County Convention, to be holden in
Freeman Hunt & Co.'S Hall, on Market
Street. Warren, on Thursday. the 18th of
Nay, 1864, at ii o'clock, a. NJ, to select
thirteen delegates to represent Trumbull
County, at the Union State Convention,
TO be holden at Columbus, on the 18th of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
Union District Convention.

The qualified voters of the Counties of
Ashtabula, Geauga. Mahoning. Portage
and Trumbull, comprising the 18th Con-
Sressional District of the State of Ohio.
"Who desrire the the unconditional
maintenance of the Union, the suprem-
"Gcy of the Constitution, and the com
"plete suppression of the existing rebel
lion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous
war, and all apt and sufficient means"
are invited to select delegates in such
manner, and at such time as may
be designated by the Union Cen
trail Committee of each of said Coun-
ties, to meet at Webb's Hall, in the VIII
lsge of Warren, on
Thursday, the 10Th of May, 1861,
at IL o'clock, A. M, TO select two dele
gates, and two a~lternates, TO represent
said District in the National Union Con
v~ention, called to meet at Baltimore, on
the 9Th day of June, next, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Each County
under the a-pportionment agreed upon,
will be entitled to one delegate for every
$50, and one for a fraction of IS votes,
given for Gov. Brough, last October.
This will entitle the several Counties
to the following number of Delegates:
Al
Il
q
1oTiaSe -
SO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18

Mr.. Hapgood, one of the gentlemanly,
icle, has left the editorial tripod and en-
tered the service of Uncle Sam, we sup
pose in the capacity of a National
Guard" His business at present is 10
look after the rebels ut Johnson's Island,
and if he performs that duty as effectual-
ly as ne snubbed Copperheads at home,
he'll be entitled to the right post of
honor in the ranks.-C0aHeGut Reporter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
MARRIAGES.

- 49, ~ :"
At the brides home. on the evening Of May 18th.
by the Rev. J. Wright. Mr.. S. L. HENDERSON. of
Greenville. Pa. and Miss THERESA STEPHEN
son, of Gustayus. Ohio.
At Warren. May 4th. by Rev. T.. H.. Hawks. of
Cleveland. Mr.. HOWARD CRAIG, of Bracevills.
and Miss FRANCES HELEN F0BES. of Warren.
April 2lst. 1864. by J. 7. Boyle. at the residence
Of James Ward. Esq, Mr.. JACOB SHELTER.
to Miss LIZZIE DAVIS. both of Niles. Trumbull
County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
ARRAM KELLOGG.
April q, 1868.

In pursuance of the above call, the
Union voters of the several townships of
Trumbull County, are requested TO meet
at their usual places of holding elections,
on Saturday, May 18th, 1864, at I o'clock
P. NJ, toappoint the number of Delegates
to which they are entitled according to
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18

The Commissary-Genera of Subsistence
has stopped the pay Of about 500 officers
for delinquency in not making proper re-
turns of stores. Err991z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
-NHE MORGAN STALLION ON THE TRACK
DAVID HILL
THE A OF OHIO,

TlHE STATE OF OHIO,
TRUMBULL COUNTY SIS.
In the Court Of Probate.
Samuel IL. Pew guardian of Benjamin F. Pew.
John o. Pew. Horace NJ. Pew and Cha's ;. Pew.
versus
Benjamin F. Pow ct al.
On Saturday the 18th day of june. A.D 1854. on
the premises between the hours Of one and three
o'clock ? NJ, Of said day, l will offer for sale to
the highest bidder the undivided One-tenth part of
the following described land: situate in LOrdstOwn
township. Trumbuli County. Ohio, and known as
lot No. s. in the salt Spring track. $50 called;
lot No. 9, north east by lot line. south by the town
ship line. containing one hundred and eight acres.
and $500 of an acre or land. Sold by order of the
PROBATE Court OF said Trumbull County. and rs the
property of said BENJAMIN F., John o., Horace NJ.
and Charles :. Pew. minors.
Terms: 0ne-half in hand. balance in one year
with interest. Appraised at
May ls,-4w SAMUEL H.. PEW. Guardian.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

IA Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified Administra-
tor of the estate of Walter Smith; late Of Gustayos,
May iS,-SW@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
New YORK Produce Prices Currenl

For Tote as they arrive from the country. Reported
expressly for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE. 6y
Messra. W. n. Mcclure a Co., strictly GlaB1is-
sion Merchants, No. go Fulton S.. Net0 York.
We quote for the week ending May II. as follows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18
BALLS OHIO
HARVESTER !!
MANUFACTURED BY
English, Helmick & Dixon
New philadelphia, Ohio.
Farmer of umb County

The above cut represents the Ohio Mower Jun
Tor, which is a small. light. two-horss mower.
weighing $50 pounds. has 8 inch sections. quick
motion, very light draft. no side draft, no weight
on the horses necks. cuts a swath feet vide.is very
simple in its construction, not likely to get cut Of
sale.
It was awarded the first premium over the Buck
eye Junior at our county fair last fall. and has no
superior anywhere.
those of you who intend TO purchase > Mower
this year. will do well to call and examine these
before purchasing any other kind. and the sooner
you buy the better. for l can only obtain q limited
number, and those who putod purchasing until they
are ready TO use it. viii be. very likely not 10 get
the demand
I am also agent for Sprouts
Compound Steel Tooth Horse-Rske?'
and have q sample on hand for exhibition. Said
Rake is warranten TO do as represented on 2 lar
trial. or no sale. ALMON d. WEBB.
Agent for Trumbun County.
Warren. o., March 2 1854.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-18

CHARLES r. HUNT,
VIM. RITEZEL,
N. B. TAYLER.
CT. TOWNSEND,
J. G. BUTLER,
Union Central Com. of Trum. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
4. M. much danger Of oar sympathy running to mar.

tial extreme. ---.- .-- ,
The insnyrrction in Uruguay, which has kept that
country In III uproar for over n year. aud which has
nearly kindlc the dame Of wrr MI along these greet
river is TX y sun to be settled IL II ~ be ~ last
concluded by con promise brongh about ny brasihsn
and I'm giish and Arg, ntnc medai,on III ~ i.
Tire public I'M encns 81 this country nrc going on
ersndr In respect there 10 decided and happy
prOgie ss. -f :, ...,su.s..
Episcopal Church, are being rapidly extended Ffveor
AZ Of the most promising ceDtes are occupied Inc
cl7rica, force Of The American church IN this city has
civ received several additions, one from too United
Statss and others from various countries. They have
now IN this country four ordtiped ministers and two
nnornned lsborers One of the latter s In the service
of The American Bible Society In c,nneoiiun with the
Awercan church here. The Rev. Slr GoodfelIow. the
Superintendent has been herr beary years. 1t
~ aid that that church 10 highly prosperous Its -four
isue snnJey sci o and d., scIonl vi over 100 pupils
are indications Of future strength. as well present
prosperity.
In markets. sugar lumber and fionr continue dear.
sugar being very scarce.
No fears are teI,aned Of interruption OF the
pI sent pence. .r1. 49,. - .
Great interest Is felt here IN the events Of the war In
The United States that nn,ihave occurred previous to
this date Public opinon herc is beginning To- yield on
the inpossbiiy Of corqens the rcbei"ns st'tes but
cur foreign friends believe that We conuot repossess
glat \, r6tlhc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
The Will. Tes.in.enlai.
p "A, Cdito, af TIE n Y. Tdbpns,

To the Editor V The ~ y TRIBUNE -r.
Sta: Tie Committee Of the Washington
yLs Testimonial would feel greatly obliged o! ''e w"
serton OF toe iAciosei etScr from that e'rsADr Hi
ona patriot, Judge Winter. ii Georgia Ii an! OF f"ui
readers .ee snposed 10 initoe ~ gved an e1hup'' W
20 assist ,he fnnd IN airy other way. nope tne! VIM
Kindly forward their Subscriptions to Mr. W'n. Lloyd
Garrison, editor Of The LibrRcr. Boston. lam. su'
60 s.thf,nv F. W. CHyssor. Hon. Sec.
% ,,,,,,;o, so,i,sy Oaess No. is Eaees-sL. LoadoA,
4. e.. July 90. 1864.
cIyzys Horn Crgtrrx, England, July 10, ls6t
To W1L.ax EAaerAvr, .se Tressn"r and " w. ohEs
,os ,,c. Hon. Re tary. Wins Tesum'nial rana NO.
Fleet street, ?. c. London ..,-.. .....
GENTLEMEN: have the pleasure OF acsnowlede'
Inc the rsrert II your fsyo Of the 7h .n' a'Ahs my d
making tou to tire t~snonis fund OF our ''m~"eo
vnhy ard mos -loaa. freud The nov decessed WANING
ten Wik, and thaIt You sincerely ~ hot cfaehs one ~
hnu bic a. yse your efforts 90 give practical proof OF Oh
affection for ID. u4eu BY LIBERAL contributions IN AID Of to"s
who were bone OF hi bore aud feh % AZ. sss aud wh' o
all the earth weie daring iis bret cAs,ense nearest enc
dearest TO one a te hearth TINT ever thfooeea I'd '
bosom II any human eI,a,uIe Would that wee Cre-n'
thu uhsh, con riblie nj ha 10 needed in aid OF Nose WIZ
are so suddenly deprived Of the I'D and eoHut wtchwn'
living III. ciu. eb.s6 him sofreey 10 bestow, bet ~hii
l. Lost TO them forever on Garth. .l , .a. $50, 80,
o, of NV limited means YOU may down 81 re-
sn.,n @, ios - ALI spared, AVID wien to me lime 10 n
more for eveI shal forge, to provide similar ans
for his family sn hi. youngest child 'hni cane Of sss Oh
less neg .eet to make will. II ..,..,,.
beyond ali Eng who have hved In the nipsteeut
century, Mr.. Vins 10 entitled to the gratitude OF every ""
American s county and Is Tae " the hAs IN
couniston established by hs fahr for HE ceurssscu.
maui, and persistent efforts Ii eiehtenns IL
Br,,isb und a. to tue besrnss Of tile American question
Under these Feelings Of grsn1e, al American e.tie
OFF, y mite In aid the widow sd orpsns and may you
I efor. in their behalf uu Tie ersrhSe os
b. perouf pTesDco viii not be rgrvaedb BY the p'ueh
issa Of ptiless poverty. have tie Lonor to BE- seAts
NEIL most respectfully yoyr very Obliged.
| J0ns @. WISrER Of Georgia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

ARRIVED.
Steamer Admiral ~. 81, Eaton No"'ofsa"' - ~ "
h s1rp9er ). Ttley Philip. fhpadrph' md's
b.iss Hone. Warren Philadelphia. md's 70 James
Hand .., p,,.a.,rhi, u,d,e. and pass 70
" ~ MI ~ paower fof New sven Lovejoy. Port Span ~
nais eoi and old iron TO n. Tiowb-idscs sous.
n,I Irsperu. tot St Andrews WaycosS syahsy
r. IL ~ ssys, coal to Johp o. nton. sous; l. An,x -
u Bsrh Damon, Crowel. fhiladelpha days. IN oa's~~
az ,c,l,ior tcf permads), rruddsn, Bermuda Gays
IA ron &c 10 MrCcn Firth. 49,, =
bdy hrsbe.s Pce, Asprwa 10 days In bsisss 70 = -
Joy. .l q. ~, ,,... xx,,,aso, NJ g., II 1syS
ri, Nelly Hswet Buck,in Proyidence. 49,, Ia
SIN O. : miller tof Nassau. Higss. Eeoshss s''"
ftnit TO Jas. Douglas , a., ,h.rv .' 10
| sir "a n Mr,caii HUI, Prcvtcnee for PmsaeP>
~, Ahert field Petit. Cokasset SaIrow@ q. q '
Sir Copy Wheeler Bristol f. rrf .... p.
sshr MARY Arna. Murphy, fsh River. r., .na.,a .
schr d. a. Whit, Brown ss.nnse ~, ~ T.~ha,sS
sch,' flesnor r. Fscemio 0, Providence
sch, rho, w Thorl-, Davis tali River, JOLT - o
81, M Arkep, lisie, frydn Tor A99any. l.. Eli
scin fss. Nelsog. Bart fn' i'sef ioi '1N'~
achr. tfrbana Wilrox. Ptis'o. og ~ N|fIN
scir ta,I,ie HAZARD sils, usrtiord,
al, n .nll smith Fowler Pawtucket Tor nsyef''"~
sir Denmark Cuas- Providence. , 9F
soop Rhode slani, NTign man, lroVidene~ ..rf H..
Soop EI-d Brown On frovideirr'
soop lssac II. Borden, COLLINS ram hi'en
NIND-At sunset, 3. w. 'ai5rHtIi .l .tfs 10
BELOw--B barb DisPs'ch, fem Cqha sH e
.sAILEp--U. S. sauboat Qaern for Mobile.
sPoKEK-lne s. &c ufes >. Z. ofCaIe MAY, spshs ~
HAIRY Booth. from PhhsSelphia iof AApnwAL