davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
RORRERY.-.ARRIVAL.

NEW YORK, March 81.
The Central Bank was robbed yesterday
of 10-4O and $40 bonds amounting to
$4,000.
The monitor Dictator arrived here to-
day from Hampton Roads. Her officers
speak of her in the highest terms. A por-
tion of the time che made twelve knots
per hour, using only twenty-four furnaces
out of ffty-six.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
Associated Press Report.
FROM SHERMAN.

" WAbH1NUIOhj MhICH Il.
Passengers who arrived to-day from
City Point say that news from Sherman
reached there Sunday, through two scouts
who left last week. He had occupied
Goldsboro without opposition, having con-
nected with Schofeld.
Gen. Sheridan is being supplied at White
House with everything he may need for
his future movements. The army is still
idle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

The London Times begins to tremble.-
A very significant editorial, reported by
telegraph this morning, admits the down.
fall Of the rebellion, and speculatss on the
probabilities of the United States succeed
ing in war with England
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
SALE OF 7.3Os,

PHILADELPHIA, March 2l.
jay Cooke reports the sale Of 7-30s to-
day $3,O75,4O The largest single sub.
scription from the West was from Bridge
port, Ohio, for S22, 800, and from the East
for 500, 900, from Baltimore. There were
2,l66 individual subscriptions for sums Of
$50 and 500 each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
The Great Raid in virginia.

/ V1e Great BalO IN NAEfSAD ds
"Sheridan's ride" has been completed,
and his triumphant squsdrons have effect
ed junction with Grants army, after q
gsllop from one end of the State of Vir-
ginia to another. The details of his pro-
gress have been fully recorded by tele-
graph, and commented on in the columns
of the LEADER. He has travelled over
three hundred miles, without counting the
innumerable detours and minor expedi-
tions made by detschments in different d..
reetions. He has snnihilsted the last REM
nsnt Of rebel troops in the Valley
of the Shenandoah, capturing two
thirds of them, and sending the rest
in headlong rout TO Richmond. he
has so utterly demolished the James River
and Kanswhs canals that it will take two
years work to rebuild them. He has
destroyed the bridges and tracks of the
Orange and Alexandra, Virginia Central,
and Richmond and Fredericksburg roads,
for long distance. He has captured 300
prisoners, and released 5000 negroes. He
has carried off and burned up an immense
and incslculable amount of rebel stores,
factories provisions, mills, &c, &c. he
has captured seventeen battle flags from
the enemy. He has carried CONSERVATION
into Richmond itself, and has displayed in
its strongest light the impotence of a foe
which was unable to check his devastating
march even in sight of their capital
Is not this a grand three weeks work
Sheridsn's men come out of the conflict
almost unscsthed. His total loss is only
fifty men and two officers. All are in fine
condition and spirits. and ready for snoth-
er raid.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
IA New Senator from new Jersey,

! A New Senator from New Jersey.
The Legislature of New jersey have
elected the Hon. John P. Stockton, Demo
crAt, to the United St1tes Senate, in place
of the Hon. John @. Ten Eyck, Union,
whose term expired on the 4th inst Mr..
Stockton is well known in the East as an
old Democratic politician.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
FRnM sHERInAR

NEW YORK, March q.
The steamer Europa has arrived at
Washington, bringing Major d. @. Comp
ton, bearer of dispatches from Major Gen
eral Sheridan. he also brought with him
seventeen rebel battle fsgs, captured by
Sheridan during his raid, seven of which
he captured from General Barly's head
quarters.
General Sheridan was at the White
House, on Pamunky river, on Sunday,
but was commencing to move towards the
james river, where he has probably by this
time arrived.
L. HFo,5no,- AFo,ob On
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
GOLD mARMET.

NEW YORK, March 81.
There has been more activity in gold to-
day, principally from the buying of the
shorts to cover their late sales. The price
huctuated between 155 and 1891.
LATER.-Gold tonight 1877
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
Gold Closes at 1861.
FROM MEADVILLE.
Especial Dispatch to the oleyel,nd LrAp-a ]
[BY UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH. I
MEADyILLE March z

MEADVILLE, March Il.
The damage done TO the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, by the recent un-
psrslleled freshet has been fully repaired
by the large gangs of workmen put upon
the work. and trains will run regularly on
the 22d inst.
The Franklin branch, to Franklin and
Oil City, will not be in complete running
order for few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

GuerriIIas on the L. q n. Railroad
A Train CaptureG----sOIdieFs Killed
and Wounded.
The Nashville Dispatch of Thursday
gives the following particulars of the cap
ture of train on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, by guerriIlss, on Tuesday
night, of which mention has already been
made in our telegraphic columns:
The train was thrown from the track
short distance this side of Glasgow juno
ton, on its way to this city, about seven
o'clock in the evening. The track had
been torn up for distance of nearly one
hundred yards, and when the train was
thrown off, it was greeted with voliey of
musketry from band of about 20 guer-
rillss, VINO appeared on the embankment
above them, the affair occurring in deep
cut. They shouted like. demons, and pour
ed a second volley into the train, when the
soldiers and train-guaJ'ds returned the fire,
but to no purpose, as the guerrillss were
protected by the bank. The leader of the
gang gave the command, in q stentorisn
voice, TO companies A, B and @ to advance,
and fire at will at the same time demand
ing surrender. The guards ceased firing,
and they boarded the train like pack Of
hungry wolves, stripping the passengers
of all their mon ey and vslusbles. The
search was complete, and not even finger
ring was spared. Several changes of
clothing were effected, by which the reb-
els got decidedly the best of the bar
gain. Captain Tslmsdge was robbed of
s., 900. After completing the robbery Of
the passengers, they set fire to the
train, commencing with the rear car,
and placing eombustibles under each
of them, up to the locomotive. During
the time the cars were burning, the band
were occupied in selecting such articles IS
| they desired from the express car, which
was not ignitsd until they were about to
depart. After they were gone, the fire was
put out. and the car saved. Sixteen men
were wounded on the train, and one SOL
dier is reported killed, and his body con-
sumed in one of the cars. The baggage
car, attached to the express, contained
all the private baggage OF the passengers,
and the United States mails. This car
was also saved, and none of its contents
were m,5lestet. There weie six cars de-
stroyed. The following is correct
LIST OF WOUNDED.
James Henry, S5th lndisna, srm, badly shot.
Edward Wells, 9th Ohio, shoulder dislocatsd.
jacob Shelter, 9Th Ohio Cavalry, train guard,
| shot below the p.
John Miller, 10Th OLio Cavalry, shot in leg.
| benjamin Hun, o.. Il, 2lst Ohio, leg and arm
William Hambaugh, "a Kentucky Cavalry, train
| guard shot 10 knee.
Robert Hughes, 18th Ohio, in neck and shoulder.
| John Hume, Government laborsr, collar bone
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
sALE.-BY ORDER

GUARDIAN SALE.-BY ORDER
" Of the Probate Court Of Cuyshoga county,
Ohio, will ODER for sale, at public Tendue, at the
door Of the Court House, In the City of Cleveland
on Monday, the 27th day Of March, 1865, ct two
O'Clock P. n, the following described Real Estate
situGted in the township Of ROckport, IN said
County Of Cuyshoga, s~d State Of Ohio, snd is
Known and described es follows: Being the undi-
Tided Onethird part Of the north half subdiViion s
lot No. 9, Section l, surveyed by A hSz Merchant,
contsiBing in all % 65-1O0 acres of land, and is
bounded LoTth by land Of John Blank, Jr.. east BY
the township line south by the south half Of said
Lot, and west by the road Appraised $40.
JOHN FISHER,
Guardian Of Elizabeth ami George Glotzbach.
Dated March q, 1865 mch22:I96
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
NTnTICE m nnNTRAOTnRa-

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN poss's WI be received at the Office of the City
Owl Engineer, Until 2 O'Clock P. NJ, Monday,
March 9Th, for grading on Alley running between
Hurd and Russia str cts.
Blank prupOss sla and all necessary information
concerning said work may bs had az said Engl-
neer's 6fhce.
The Board Of City ImproTsmrnts invite the sub
mission ofbidE, resering the right to accept or
ject ths came. B order or the Board
JOHN WB1TELAW,
mche2:l9S @ ty Owl E. sgiuesr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
How the Murderers OF Provost Mar
1haI Cook were Defeeted.

How the Murderers OF Provost Mar
shaI Cook were detected
The Guernsey County Times gives an
account of how Hiram Oliver and John
w. Hsrtup, the supposed murderers Of
John B. Cook, were suspected and arrested
One of these men, Hsrtup, called at the
residence Of Miss csrah Skinner, near
Washington, on Tuesday night, before they
were arrested, and procured something to
eat for himself and some other men, whom
he claimed were with him on the hunt Of
the man who had shot Mr.. Cook. His con-
versstion and peculiar actions led Miss
Skinner to suspect him of being the MUIR
derer, and she Immediately went to Wash
ington and gave information, when men
started in search, and the next day the
tracks, coming near to the house Of Miss
Skinner, were found to be the same tracks
which were found in and near Cambridge.
These tracks were followed to Winchester,
where they crossed the bridge and on near
" to the barn where they were arrested
They had stopped at Mr.. Smiths, east Of
Antrim, to get something to eat and there
claimed to be coon hunters. when found
in the barn they claimed they were rest
ing, having been travelling some distance
and when one of them was charged with
being the man who killed John B. Cook, he
denied it, but subsequently said he Was
with the man now. This is the only con-
cession of any kind they have made and
this they deny, pleading their entire inno-
cence of the chsrge of killing any one.
They had about $40 IN money with.
them, about equally divided, two revolt
vors, some csrtr dges and a number of 9th
or things of little Importance.
There is but very little doubt about their
being the same men who robbed Thomas
Burson, on ths night before Mr.. Cook wss
shot. The boots Of one of these men, Oil
yer, the one who doubtless, shot Mr.. Cook
were very peculiar, having both heel and
toe plates, which are very unsual, and
which make very distinct tracks.
They have been indicted for murder IN
the first degree, and it is expected they
will be tried this term. They are now in
the county jail and are made secure by
irons and bars, from which there is no
danger of their escape, especially as there
is also an extra gusrd placed over them
day and night.
They seem TO be well educated and IN
the prime of life, vigorous and robust, full
of life and animation, and neither the dark
prison cells nor the clsnking of their ehsins
seem to imtimidste them the least, or in-
duce the slightest shade of penitence.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
dUoEFd bINHLR,
mh1I.TQ5 super;utendent and Eufinee

COPPER MINE NOTICE.-The An
" nuaI Meeting Of the Lone Rock Mining Com
pany viii he eld at the Office Of the Company, No.
SIG Prospect street, on Tuesday Mach l4tby 1866
Gnh q spe iai meeting OF said Company will take
place on Tuesday, March 2sth, ls6o Said special
meeting K called for the purT Of syying an as
sessmsnt on the stock Of the Company.
fsbsIaS Nv. H. gAHL1OK. eec'Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

Fernando Wood sails for Europe on the
first of April. Going over to console Nc
CleIlsn, probably
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

NOTIOE-The undersigned has been
IN duly appointed Administrator Of the Estate
Of william s,ott, late Of stroDgsville, Cuyshoga
county, Ohio, deaeesssd.
MORRIS =. GALLUP.
s.ropgsviIla. March Is, 1855. mhI4:I97
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
Als1sfAET QUARrESnAlT1B's orEIc

cLIvELABD, o., March 1s 1885.
N0EICE.-Parties holding Vouchers
IN hsusd by me for the purchase CT B orses for
The United States to and intending the Slst day Of
Dec mbar, 1884, are requested TO present the same
fmmedi .t,ly at this ofioe for payment.
BASIL L. hPANGLER,
mhl4l96 Capt. and A. Q. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
with dirty rsggsd women Ane

with dirty ragged women anu
whose garments were made of Woa
soldiers clothing and blankets sewn to0s..
er, presenting the most wretehed and
squaiid poverty. Yet ,this man waz
mouthing tOenty thousand dollars. So
-Four steamers are running regularly up
Big Sandy-the Vieteress, q. H. Childs,
Mason, and Mountain Ranger. They car
y immense crowds; all pressing eagerly
TO this land Of oil.
An Office is already opened st,Catletts-
burg Tor the sale Of oil lands and leases,
where information can be had in regard 70
leases, localities, indications, &c.
-Four new engines were shipped thig
week, and two or them are already a work
one at the mouth Of Blanc, and Che other
two miles above Paintsville. - Z ii
The celebrated Lyons well, on Paint ,
creek, bored in 1850, and abandoned on :
account Of guerrillas, is said to be hfty
barrel well, and is held At SIXTY thousand
dollars. Success to the men who are dig
ging tie real wealth out of the earth, IN
this our national peril-When oil is better
thsn gold. j, b.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
on TFACEFRS II

UNAhMlN AIIUN UT LNhOHIIfJ IUI
IA CuyRhnga County, will be held at Cleveland,
ct the Court House, Room No. 4, Sd story, comman-
cling ct 10 A. NJ, a. follows: March 4th and 18th ;
April sth and 18th May 9th and 2Oth, and June
Cd; at Berea, April I'D, ind at WHrrensville
Center, March 25th. Commencing at this last place
ct "a. n, and closing ct P. n.
L. W. FORD,
FebfT.2O0 Clerk Of Examiners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

The rumor that Sherman had met with
a severe repulse near Fayetteville, which.
came yesterday through rebel sources, is
sufficiently disposed Of by the fact that he
has since entered GoldIboro in triumph.
These rebel victories, reported by them
selves, are the best indications of Union
success.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
NOTICE 70 COSTRAOIORE.

DROPOSALs WILL BE RECEIVED
/ at the Office Of the City Civil Engineer until 2
O'Clock P NJ, Monday, April Sd, for Grading and
at the same time and plsro, proposals will be re-
ivsd for constructing Branch Sewer in st. CLAIR
street, 70 extend from Ontario street to Muirson
street main sewer.
Blank proposals may be had and plans and spec-
ihCstions seen at said Engnee e ofhce and after
the 9th inst.
The Poard Of City Improvements invite the sub
missl Of bids reserving the tight t. accept or re-
iect the ssms. By order Of the Board.
J0BN WHITELAW,
rrbO0.Iog Cite q fvff Enefnfar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
oFFICI on WATER.WoRKl

OFFICE OF WATEB-WORKs,
CLKvEB,HD, March 10, 1865.
NOTICE TO MACHINISTS--Sealed
IN Proposals. end,rssd 'PropOssls FOR stop-gatea," !"
will be received ct the 0fics Of Water Works until
March s5th NJ, for makiog and delivering Stop
gates required for the pipe extension in 1865.
Plan and specifications may be ingpeoted after
to-day a. the once Of the undersigned, whore fur
eher Information may also be obtained.
The Board Of 3rust,ts invite machiDisis to bid
for the work. resfrsing the right to accept or de-
cline any or ell proposals received.
BY order OF the Board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

The panic in New Yosk appears to be
on the increase. Several large failures are
reported yesterday, and there has been
serious decline in prices of all commodi-
ties. Gold is, however, slightly hrmer, and
it is to be hoped that the panic has reach
cd its climax.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22

NOTICB.-The Undersigned has been
In duly appointsd administrator OF the Estate
Of John ginger, late Of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, de-
ceased All persons indebted 70 tbs estate are re-
queUttd to make immediate payment, and those
haxiug claims against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, to the undsrEgDed for allow
anc VI. d. NEWTON,
rIeveland March % 1853 mchTl97W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
nnnhR.lQ
TUESDAY, MARCH 2s 1865.

70 UDDA . MhhOH e, 4oOo
Carr iage, Lumber wagon, Harness,
PlOWs, &C., &C,
AT AUCTION N,.................B BY o. CUTTER SON.
On the farm Of samI. spangler, East Cleveland.
o. Cutter Son will sall on Tuesday, March 2s,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N, on the farm Of
Samuel SpanglsT, Esst Cleveland one 2-horss Car
riege, one 2 horse Lumber Wagon, ons set Double
Harness. one Tanning Mill, two Piows, ons Bar
row, one pair Bob. sleds, one Grain Cradle, lot
Chsiru. aud oihsr Farming Implements. Also, lot
Carpenters Too'G.
TERMS OF 5 ,IE.-six (9 months credit, with ap
rovsd security. mch22:196
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-22
Anttffs.
ASSISTANT QUARTEBEAsTEK's OFFICE
nfovoIonG a Mar-b \ pOfb I

T WILL PAY, until further notice, One
i Hundred and Sixty FIVE Dollars, (s165o0 for
Cavalry BorBe5 and One Hundred and Seventy-1ve
(s175.OO for Artillery Hors sthst will psts iabpec-
tioD. Psymsnts 70 be made in vouchers, 10 be
taken up by me sE fsst as funds are received for
that purpoe BASIL L. sPANGLER,
mch2I:le6 Capt. aud A. Q. N,
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

rule, In tho opinion OF the General snding,
tends 10 mako an unnecessary and invidous
and confines the details Of ocers for courts
martial Of the corps their respective corps THIS
louAda&on n law, and contrary 70
provides thaS whenever may be found necessary ana
convenient officers Of marines may be associated with
the land forces for the trial OF offenders belong
ing 20 either corps any objection could Be urged 10
thIs association 0f distinct corps would have no ioce
where the Kind and manner Of service the sae wnefe
the rules ssd regulations apply, and where com
mon danger 10 shared and common hardship anaef
gone The GeseraI commanding 10 sure that snong 'ns
oncers OF The corps Of this army there Is mutual
respect and confidence and that tho officers Of either
corps can be rusted TO do Justice the members OF the
sshsr Bv.oommand of Major general ORD
THEODORE REAp, Lieutenant Coonel ana ASSISTANT Al
jutant Geoeral
Oniciai--HuGn G. BaowS, Acting Assistant Ad)utant
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

without further inviisiion.
na1 sa Of Ssss. aa a. XI x. ;s,z s,
s.:: :s Z: !: :.:. | .. !s s x. .:..:: s: .:s
KA.os-On Taussdsy, March y. JAss S.soa ussId sr
The friends OF the family are rsspsstfully invited "a
astsnd the funeral from the residence Of his Hugh
nues this friday afternoon two O'Clock. The re-
mains win be inferred in Trinity Cemetery.
Belfast (lrela1d) papers please copy: -
the town Of Roscommon, ireland.
O'Clock
wife OF Walter p Place, eldest daughter Of John and
Mary Berryman aged 81 years months and % days:
inc friends OF the fsmly are respectfully invited to
from her late residence, Leonard street. near Aeseros
PIErsR-At West Hoboken on wednesday, March %,
10 years.
The friesds Of the family also the members of the
German Oak Lodge No So O. Of O. r., respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
Palisade avenue, West Hoboken, n J., this friday
afternoon al two o'clock. The remains will be inferred
at the Union Hill Cemetery.
RrnIx-on wednesday, March %, ADnlA Aerss
daughter Of James and Catharne Reilly aged 20 years.
May her soul rest in peace.
Inc rolaves ana r1endS OF the fam1y also the teach
crs and pupils Of Grammar School No. 18, Nineteenth
ward are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents 2o5 West Twenty first street.
this friday afternoon at half O'clock without
further notice.
sASpELLs.-In this city, Wednesday, March %, VIII
LIAM Craig SANDELIs, in the 24th year OF his age.
The friends and relatives are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his sepfather Mr. John
Harrison, South Bergen J., this friday afternoon at
four o'clock
srEEIz-At Cornwall, Orange county, on Sunday
March 10, ROBERT SrsIs aged 20 years and montha
English papers please copy.
sANDs..on Tuesday March q, at sea- on board the
steamer Moro Castle, from Havana, OF consumption,
MARY NJ, wife Of jesse Sands, aged 25 years.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral on Sunday forenoon, at eleven O'Clock, ct the
Methodist Episcopal church, New Fairfield, Conn.
SsirH.-At Jamaica, l. l., on Wednesday, March o.
HEWLETT Smith, aged SO years
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral on Sunday aternoon at two o'clock
from his late residence Canal street. and at three o'clock
from the chapel Cars leave East New York at nine,
eleven and one o'clock, in connection with the horse
from the ferries Also leave Thirty fourth street.
East river at quarter-p past nine O'Clock A. NJ
TYNAS.-On Thursday, March 20, JULIA the beloved
child Of Michael and Margaret lyman. aged year s
months and 23 days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this friday afternoon at two O'clock
from 100 Hudson street, without further notice.
The New York herald., 1865-03-24

sun Esss............'.. oc loon ksks.. morn ~
Port or New York, March 23, 1865.
CLEAREn
Steamship Ocean Queen Weir Aspnwall-DB B Allen,
Ship Galcna, McNair New 0rieans-w 4 A Nelson.
BARK arizona, tolcord Matansas@wsIsh carver nerer
schr Ocean Queen (Br), Devault, Weymouth NS-Boyd
Hncken.
Schr Francis Burritt Norton, Newbern-L Kenny.
Schr Presto Briggs, washington-L Kenny.
Schr Delmar, Lank, Georgetown-Mott BedcN
ARRIVED.
Steamship Austraasian (Br) Cook, Liverpool March II
gers 70 Cunard 2Oh inst at noon passed steamship
China bound f. Had heavy westerly gales the entire pas
Steamship Morning Star Nelson, New Orleans. March O.
and sw Pass 10th via Key West l9th with dse and
steamship Sea Gull Walden, Baltimore, 20 hours, with
Fle Bel Air tof Liverpool e, Thomas Cientuegos
= days, with molasses TO Peter King Co. Had some
Brig Caroline scarie, Aspinwal ls days. with mdse
Brig Costa Rca, Peel Aspinwa 10 days. with WOOL &C. to
Brig Echo tof Yarmouth, Ns), Bent Cardenas, days,
Brig Udola, Whttemore, Neuvas. days 10 hours with
sugar 70 Thompson Hunter goth insi lat 50 80 lon n 49,
Brig Annie Collins windsor Hs Shaw Cienfuegos II
d'Ss wn Nsxs nos.sss Ss 70 sHses Ss sm
sugar and moasses, 10 ma ster.
sc schr Coy Cony Brown, Charleston sc, Sdsys.
r schr Egss l WilTingon % hour
Schr VIM Wilson, Wilson, New Haven for Philadelphia
BELOW
Ship American Congress, from Pensacola
SAILED
Steamships Columbia, and Ocean Queen; schr Simp
Wind at sunset W.