davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

COPY, for April has made It's appearance, and
beautiful number It is full Of engravines. fash.
ion plates and choice rcading,--lust the thing to
please the ladies. Cody aul the TRrnuyE for
$3.50 year.
THE LADY's HoNE MAGAZINE, for April. comes
to us brim full of good things II is devoted to
the interests Of the female sex aud is well worth
The subscription Prc,-S2 year. Published by
T. s. Arthur Co, Philadelphia.
HARrEH, the "Giant Of Monthlies" and Pioto.
rial Literature, has again made its appearance
The illustrated articles are Tropical Journey.
ings;' Pictures from Siberia and Tar,ary.'
"An Americanat sinai +" and "Tho Virginians. %
For sale at Pelan's Book Store. Price 25 cents a
number, or 50 year,
THE ATLANTIC MoNruLY for April has come Ia
hand. The subjects are well selected an the ar.
ticles ably written. As literary Magazine il
has no superior on either side of the Atlantic
Every educated man should take IT, Price 80.
year Taken with the Tribune $500. For
sale by Pelan.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
VIM. n. Gibson and biz BaII.

After argmentin the Common Pleas court yes
tefday, on motion for the court 10 reduce the
amount Of bail required Of Mr.. Gibson, Judge
Bates fixed it at $4,000. which is a reduction Of
800 OOeO from the amount first required Imme-
diAtely thereupon Mr. Pennington Of Tifiiu, and
Col Richard Hevins Of this city, stepped forward
and voluntarily offered to go bail for the amount.
Their names were regarded as sufficient The
bond was drawn up and signed, and the matter
was ended. Mr.. Gibson left the city this morn
ing for his home The decision Of Judge Bates
gave satisfaction 10 gentlemen Of all parties
hefe.--srArr JouasAL.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

The first Of April is moving day. when Il is
expected that oil who desire to change their 90
cal habitation, will do So Our citizens many
Of them will exchange places on that day. moving
md counter moving, in all divctions. like the
ehess-men In an exciting game This annual
migration appears to be one of the institutions
Of the country. Everything on "noving day
is expected to belying around loose, topsy.tcrvy.
helter'skeltcr; children squalling, servant girl
icolding and u general muss all round.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Meeting of the Seneca County Teachers
Association.

A respectable number Of enthusiastic Teachers
met in the chapel of Seneca County Academy on
Saturday March goth, 1885, Vice President I.
j. Andcrs in the chair. The forenoon session
was principally occupied by lively discussion
OF "Tho modes of awakening an interest among
Scholars in their Studies" In the afternoon n
report was read by Mr. j. Foster. of Republic
Union Schools on orthography The writer ur.
ging the importance Of the study Of the Science
VIM H. Pearce read a report on "The Objects of
Schools and School Keeping" showing the i'm.
portance of cultyating in the minds of the young
habits Of order and respect for Law.
Miss NJ L. Haxton presented report on
Awarding Premiums in Schools" Offering un.
answerable arguments in opposition to the prac
tice. The Association then resumed the discus,
sion' in which good degree Of interest was man,
ifested by ladies and gentlemen. The following
is a summary Of tho leading points introduced
by the various speakers:
To awaken an interest among scholars in their
studies, lst. The Teacher must be interested..-
ID The Teacher must be qualified for the work.
Sd. The interest of Parents must be enlisted
4th All communication between scholars in
school should be prohibited; for, the mind is ever
active and will find employment, hence if the
scholar has no other employment, he will usually
take an interest in his studies.
The following persons were appointed to re-
port atthe next meeting, on subjects of their own
choice, viz: Messrs. 7 p Wilson, s. Clay, ]. c.
Myres, O. M. Stone; Misses L. McArde, Fanny
Mann and Ruth Baker. T.J. Anders to con.
tinue his report on the subject of Winds. D.
linquents were given further time The question
selected for discussion at the next meeting is
Should scholars be allowed to select their own
Studies"
The next meeting viii be held at Republic, on
the second Saturday in June
WM. H. PEARCE, Secretary.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

Winters cruel tcign is over" Natdt6 pro
claims, by thousand silver tongued voices, that
Spring has indeed come. The blue birds have
responded to her call and u,e air is made vocal
with their melody, Soon the flowers also viii
hear the resurrection voice aud begin to peep
forth from their hiding places The yitalizing
current is permeating every nook and corner Of
Natures domain causing vegetation 10 revive
aud the grass to spring up; and the f,rner, full
Of hope, prepares the soil for the reception Of his
golden anin.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

Czg-Busiuess in Tiain is rcviving, if we may
judge from thepes Of goods and boxes on the side
walks. If our readers wish to know where the
best bargains can be had, watch the advertise
mcnts IN the Tribune.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
a Rcpentant Wifs.

A report is current in town, that Mrs Hug
gins, the tuant wife and mother, has returned
home with her husband. to the State Of New
York, and left her paramour, Jelly in limbo
Her husband treated her very kindly while here,
and rumor says, they both left on the same train
for the north and that she has probably gone
home with him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

A young man, named Charles Fisher, was ar
rested and lodged in Jail on Wednesday, charged
with stealing horse from Messrs. Toll d New
man. He was caught somewhere between this
and FindlAY
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
MARRIED..

On the 18th inst, by the Rev ]. A. Kellan,
Mr. BENIAMM BELL, Of Madison county, Ohio,
and Miss RAonEL Smith, of Seneca county, o.
On the llth inst, by the same, Mr.. ISAIAH
HoLIoFErm and Miss MARY ANN MnLER, both
of Seneca county, Ohio
On the 22d inst, by Rev. r. Andrew, in Gin
ton township, Mr.. s. W. PArrEnsoS and Miss
KATE FREE, both Of this county.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

We made mistake last week in mentioning
the arrest Of John Koblbaum by Marshal Britton.
The name of the young fellow arrested is George
Cronister, notorious character Of this place,
who has been indicted by the Grand Jury for
petty larceny and coneealing a stolen horse. He
is now in iail awaiting his trial.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

The weather for the past few days, has been
favorable for making maple sugar. The flow of
the saceharine fluid is the signal for jolly time
among the young solks and we hope they will
enjoy it this season. viii our readers post us,
as to their sueecss-how much sugar they have
made, SCI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Mhnt is the RensonI

We have not heard from our correspondent,
Webster" for two weeks. What the occasion
of this long silence is we cannot tell, unless it is
that he does not think the proceedings of the
Legislature of sufficient Importance to report
them
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

We have received Vol. No. l Of the Ameri-
can Ruralist," an agricultural and mechanical
paper published at Springfield, o., by j. r..
Dodge. It is neatly printed in quarto form and
promises q sueeessful future
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Charcoal Wanted.

1000 Bushels of Charcoal Wanted at the Stove
Store Of @. F. Miller, in Singers old building,
nearly opposite the Court House. for which the
highest price will be paid
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

rNHE uniersigIed win se on favoublo s.rms ne Gaw,
ing properly, viE ln.ot No. 5lSi t undividsd ars
half Of in-lol No. GN and Oui-oi No. 80 n Z psauna
Wnflof Che Ciyof riAin Seneca counp. Ohio Ala.
stah county Indians u DO sold hY he iQh
ay Of April, A. D. lei9 psivate sne he lid reu.ra
viii Be offered for sale public auoon }a said lniA tay
OF April between the hoars Of 90 ncnok. a. M. and q
eo,k, u. NJ, Atthe door OF de Conn lloaie ihe Cy q
rinln, ssnsea eounH,O o. LEANnkR alkN,
mri2.4w IlutIfa.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
sPEoIAL NOTICES;
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.


FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
One Full Scholarship in FolsOms Commercial College,
'Cleveand. Ohio
One Full Scholarship In the Ohio State and Union Law
College, Cleveland Ohio.
One Full schol-rhip in tho Eclectic College Of Medicine
Cincinnrti, Ohio.
All Of the above will be sold very eheap for Cash.
wooD's HlrR RE,roR .r1ve-rhi, wonderful ptepara.
iiou shaving extensive sale in al pa' Of the Union
It Is one NJ the few patent medicines which sol
the country thar aro raaly Whist eir iavenor caia
for them Wherever t has had fair trial. the result ha
been precisely Wood predicts. It has failed To
torn the white hat baok the natural color where the d.
reotion have been strictly followed ond In
ithas restored hair upon head, hst had bteu bah
year Is not pretended that Il will make tkp hair grow
In every case hut where u fila there certainly no rem
dy. The restoration Of IRE hair has been effected IN
many instances where the seemed utterly hopeless
at IL - certainly while Tor all who have los, their
hair the experiment ofu'ing bottle oftwo Of Woods
Rsuor1tive.--t Moline Workman.
to iby all the Druggists. mh5'im
s57- lho state aa Un,on Law College This In.
,tution hA, bssn r,uoved to Cleveland Ohio Degrees
are loyalty conferred aal stuons on graduating may be
alnitlsl to pr,ece ForCrsuuri address, Cleveland,
de2SIr NJ A.KiVG, Secretary.
Banking Iouse Of W. c. Hedges a Co.,
Pay Interest Deposits
Remaining MOnths, at per cent.
rs
70 80
Dspo,uPayAb at any time, return Of Certificate
JOSIAH HEDGES,
A, c. BALDWIN,
July 10 1857. W. c. HEDGES.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

The Daily Prayer Meeting which was organ
ized last week at the Council Room still contin-
ues with increasing interest, The exercises last
from 8 10 Q o'clock A. NJ, and are conducted
without regard to seetarian formality
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

rNHRRe Wnhe meatne of tha kholdsuof no rr.,
mont, ridn 4 urpe slnduitv rlant Roae o., a
ne Office of K ~. shauhaa. " ti6n,ou tiHylho leIh
dn a. march, l2i2 AZ 10 0olnck A. M 90 do nrfhsr ~
elsotns dve Direoioll oI said Conpany end O.
acioa 81 lnch other fhvansH mas cor hle thn
~ seattnl = VI cHANAfR l-Aif. ~,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

C5B~ Court is still in session. Several cases, Of
greater or less importance have been put through,
during the past week aud many moro are still 10
be disposed Of
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

For the Tribune.
Lines Suggested by the Death Of Mr.. n
}. B"Yd, Seneca County, ONO.
When called to view the painful scene.
How springs the tear, how heaves the SIGH
When meath lifes bright. meridian sun,
The strong man lays him down to die.
With manly heart he battIed Oft
With storms, and with lifes sterner toll.
But now the outstretched hand Of Death,
Doth snatch him from the ceaseless moil.
He pauses in his hurried race,
Before the tasks Of time are done,
And signing earth a fond farewell,
He sinks meath life'a meridian sun.
How blest the place, when DER the scene,
Religion sheds her hallowed light,
And faith, upspringing views thohand
That metes our joys and woes Alright.
The husband and the father dies,
Commanding all he loves to God;
The widow, and the orphans bow
In meekness down, TO kiss the rod
Obi blest religion. what were life
And what were death, If not fo@theeq
Beneath Thy covert, from deaths gloom,
To Heavens bright promise we may fee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

The trial Of McCarty for the murder Of Bryan
has been postponed to the next term Of Court at
the solicitation of his counsel, Messrs. Noble and
Watson
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

CB-Seo advertisement of W O. Myers 4 Bro,
who are Agents for the sale Of fuckers Patent
Spring Beds There is no humbug, either about
the advertisers, or the things advertised.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Job Printing,

or all kinds from the largest Poster down to
the smallest Card executed at this Office, very
low and in a style not to be surpassed, by any
office in the State.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

IS'' The proceedings Of the seneca County
Jourt Of Common Pleas, now in session in Tinin.
@ we learn from the papers Of fnnt city. have
1een enlivcned by breach Of promise case. A
Miss Fnnces Ann Twigg recovered Of Mr..
4eorgc Noel the sum Of 81 900 for failure to ex
cute marriage contract "then and there made. -
IS the lawyers would say. George probably
kinks by this time that that operation was a
little the scvcrcst Twloo-ing he ever reccived.-
San. RKa
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

The boy, Fisher, who has been in jail for sew
eral months and who was granted a new trial at
The last term of Court, Was brought up on Mon.
day last and plead guilty to the charge Of assault
with intent to commit rape. He has not yet had
his sentence. but VIC understand an arrangement
has been made by his counsel, Mr. Paine, where
~ he will be sent to the Ohio Reform School at
Lancaster. There are other voting offenders here,
who ought 10 be sont along with him.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

CB-The TiAin Gymnasium has been removed
10 shawhan's Block. third story, adjoining the
Tribune Office.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
CouTtof Common Plens seneea comfy

Hiram Barnes, Plaintiff, against Jonathan seolsy Hes4
HuE Deiendanl will take notice. that tho Plaintiff tho
lsi day Of FelFuHry, A. d. 1888, filed his ponunn
against him In the said Court, Nhsr In n suhsine. h.
taya that the Defendant BY fraudulent eI resenaiions psp.
snrad Of tho Plaintiff uree hosies Of NJ valve of tea
hundred and ten collars, whereby said sum L now doe "a hI
o said defendant and foe which he payi Judgment Wh
interest thereon finco tho iah day of December D
1857. That Plaintiff has caused attachment 70 issue
agnins said defendant Thai said Petition mus he
sWeFed before the 24h day Of Apfl A. D ffSl e
ts same win b saken as fus and luigmsai Isnklsd
errlnglY. ,. q. LIE.
Eb267wp $3.50 A,ty faT PaintG
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

Thanks to Hon. J. W. Paine for a copy Of the
Annual Report Of The Commissioner Of Statistics.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

EB- Contributors from the country should send
in their items by Monday or Tuesday.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

e53- All Advertisements MUST be handed in by
Wednesday Of each week, to secure their appear.
ance
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

tB-Next Thursday will be "all fools day.
So look out and don't be caught
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Seneca County Lands at Pgtat'
N1ia
A 2 AoENTor nt II II s,sio,r osr a, rtiys,. sal.

A e AGENT fcr nt ~ n esinsr oer At rfiva,s sAis
~ ne hlovirr drttrtej fatmt
Firif-Ihc Firm on vNlth Jacob Onwick resifet, -.
Joining the CITY of tr end the plark nord rrfina
trom Fremont 20 lrpsr sHnlnskv. Tits FIRM ctrtnInt
hfe hun, rd r1 eleven 3ii urp utort hrriiedsud
eighty Of vtivh cleared md unjsr good ifr rftdttt
uVnuon, bnl w quality q not frrttt t hrt in trrurtY,
hei0r mostly Ni,tt bottom. u.e remainder haHV,F tu
h'trd and aI hndcf iengng The sobdu'iy Riy,r l,rs
pNr " We Easirfn i0rrjHty.
The jmprovcurutsrop,, on rood c- Dwelling Ilour.
New Trtmc o. I'm with rtsupfic, com rt ,ysgor hed
md other nrccuhrv ont hnhrs, hrtn or vhttfinUs
lyft unhc tn isn ro'ibostrrcr tet', and tU ytuns
orchards NJ the choicest uts, planted Out aro, Tt
farm ~ riitv or sbu ioslton and oNrt sdyrntfres u
one " tho rse 20 be- found, and will De divided,
ir ac .it,a, N suif h'r.ta,ttt.
Ecrcpt-rhe F-rr ront'iuiur 100 atut. on vhth Jsue
milh Miller tesidst, in Adrms tnwutif, tJerrr Ne ~.
lprc of DWELL ihe ror lend f7o', end q r'-t 'sadrs
fom Renuhcto Gtecu srfingi aicr utec uss siion The
after Nil'Hrr
nseep 60t md ,irv aerrs of th rrr rrs ciesii snd
undft cuhiveion DE buinrrc tra,iy uut,tcj viii bsuk
walnut, poplar anf oihrt vtlusht tuttr Tie ,o uoa.
" hlart lnHm, and Nf the hr7t uuHhy.
Its well whtctod Nv never ninr 'ptinH and trr.
The consist of rnt fuhitTrtir lr-ma
House AMI other buildings, hus on cr.htf OF cioiss
flii planted four vstr, nro.
1hrA f'r n one hundred and siytv ucrcs. .iu Aaeme
township adjoining he above tt,rt nhor ilHv o. fes -
Which cle red n0i uuler uiyaor u tet~-
Nv uuhUrl with valuable timber s1p strrt,s naassa
hfourh iiis tr1ct, nnl the snil Be- ~ rf.t cuaNv
Anv rrihtr description ~ these landt deemed unarret
'ry psrrr,ous DESTROYS of pufchasug will o. core even
ns ihemscyet, which thty to hy csrr -Net n
hr irnnns nbove nHmel or ON he Artnt an ei,httsf
whom win show mo ~. mites. Tetms nrje cnsv
r'mH, o. q. 20 1m LEWIS UAITTrTT. ArF
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
VAN D00RN HOUSE,


OO Halt nauels Bass; IS 10 Who Fishi l0hafharrsa
W Pckefe 10 haf barrels Trout an sprTanie Fine "a
Ffe'ha' tbloHl II. a, nusKiRK COS,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

VEGETABLE OIL.
TAItiEs can rov IN getting the pnrest article made
II Also, Fluid Lamps in great yrristies, at
sep95'ST YERK'E EMPORIUM.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

DWELLING HOUSES FOR RENT.
~ HAVE several Houses to Rent fot the year be
Eii.;I l ginning April frat 1853.
ILL in29tf J. c. LEE.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26

ts~oov. TORI, Ford is in town on busine.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
Tifnn Ratail Markat.

c,t,otcd wssklv, nv Y. 4. BUsKtRK Co. whole.
sale and Retail e1eri IN ri.sres and produce Of Az
kiods shawhaas Rlock, Tiain o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-03-26
MRs JOHN PARK

so long and favorably known as the
Gutter Of the firm of John and Peter
Park, is now the Cutter and Fore
man for w. HOBBS, and win be glad
TO have his old friends call upon him
When they want a nice fit.
Tifin, Jan. 20, '5s-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-23

DEATH OF SENATOR EvANs.-Judge Evans, Sen.
ator from South Carolina, died at Washington
on the evening of May 7lh. The cause of his
death was disease of the heart. The Tribune's
correspondent says:
He had returned from dining with Gov. Ham
mond in perfect health. smoked a cigar, and re-
tired at 10. At l0l O'Clock he came out Of his
chamber, called his servant and sent for Mr.
Mcqueen, who, with Mr. Boyce lodged at the
same house. Mr.. Mcqueen came aud found Mr.
Evans sitting in chair, complaining of opprcs-
sion of the heart He requested Mr.. Mcqueen
to administer two spoonfuls Of ether, which had
no effect. A physician was sent for, who at
tempted to bleed him, but did not succeed. lie
died in quarter of an hour, peacefully and al
most imperceptibly. His last words were to
Mrs. Mcqueen, who was bathing his head with
cologne:
"You are very kind, bat it will do no goodP'
He was the Oldest Senator, IA years of age
aud was eminent for the gcnteness and purity
OF his character"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-23

Iowa GOLD MINES Great excitement existed
in Iowa, at last accounts from that region, in
regard to the newly discovered gold mines, of
which we have already made mention. A cor
respondent Of the N. Y Tribune, writing from
Keolluk, under date of May 10th, says:
Gold dggings have been discovered in Mad
ison, Warren, Clark, Webster and Polk coun-
ties. 1t seems that the mines in Polk county
were discovered last fall by farmer; that he
suppressed till within the last month"; when he
made it known. Since then, gold mines have
been discovered 10 the counties above men
toned. Warren county undoubtedly contains
the richest mines in the State, and although the
discovery has not been made two weeks, there
are over 400 men working the mines there, ma
king from SIS to SIS per day l saw a gentle
man from the mines to-day. lie states that he
has averaged SIT per day, and has been at work
about u week"
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-06-23
The Daughter OF Aaron Burr.

Correspondence of the Pennsylvania Enquirer.
An item of news just now going the rounds
relates that a sailor who died recently in Texas
confessed on his death bed that he was one OF
a crew of mutineers who some forty years ago
took possession of brig on its passage from
Charleston to New York, and caused all the of
fcers and passengers to walk the plank. For
forty years the wretched man had carried about
with him the dreadful secret and died at last in
an agony Of despair.
What gives this story additional interest is
the fact that the vessel referred to is the one on
which Mrs. Theodocia AlstoD, the beloved
daughter Of Aaron Burr, took passage for New
York, for the purpose of meeting her parent in
the darkest days of his existence, aud which
never having been heard Of, was supposed TO
have been foundered at sea.
The dying sailor professed to remember her
well said that she was the last who perished
and that he never forgot her look of despair as
she took the last step from the fatal plank. On
reading this account, | regarded it as fiction;
but on conversing to-day with an officer Of the
navy he assures me of its probable truth, and
states that on one of his passages home some
years ago, his vessel brought two pirotes in
irons who we're subsequently executed at Nor
folk for recent offences, and who, before their
execution, confessed that they had been men,
bers OF the same crew, and participated in the
murder of Mrs. Allston and her companions.
What chiefly caused my fcepticism on the
subject was the fact that Mr. Parton, the recent
biographer of Burr, leaves the fate OF the daugh-
ter enveoped in mystery, and closes the record
of her noble and beautiful life with her embark
alton on board the brig, which he has never
since heard from.
am at loss now to understand, If the con-
fession alluded to by my naval friend was made
public, as it undoubtedly was, how Mr. Parton
could have failed, among his extensive aud in
dustrious researches, TO discover the fact
Whatever opinion may be entertained Of the
father, the memory of the daughter must ever
be revered as one OF the loveliest and most ex-
cellent Of American women, and the revelation
of her untimely fate can only serve to invest
that memory with a more tender and melan-
eholy interest.