davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
GREAT REDUCTION FROM FORMER PRICES

A No. 355 BROADWAY.
~ STRAND. AplilANCE Co.
wa epsn a. Retail.
90 MONDAY, June IS,
100 GRESADISE OROASDi HOhks, 'nsl novef',
hnc, Pss quality, is eolofs II 10 ~ ynds each - sEa ~
-ctu 70 import 81 10 Sl7 -
ORGANDIBs, by the yard, IN great vaitsy, nom &c 70
, S0c-w ORTIZ :Nc. TO &c.
JACOSE9s rem .oe. upward
Al.o.
lco pi>c., from Auction Pan. Printed CANbRICt shd
FERCIES yard wide the moe, desirable oo'd' Uttered
th, .e.,on. 40 and per yad-oos % Import ale 10
%
ios PERCALE ROBES WITH sACQUEs, rev All very
desirable ioT mourning Gfess~s -
AMERICAN and ESOLIsH PRINTS, f.s, eolo", from
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
I7ARM and SUMMER RESIDENCE FOR

EMKM and SUMMER KESIDENCE 3UII
IL sALE-At DERBY Conn, containing about so acre.
land In tho highest cultivation. The location
good In ali respect tho situation aud prospets
hne ahoTding interior and view OF great
beauty and extent BudDgs very fair, and tho whole In
ero.iont order Price $1,000. Scarcely anything to b.
found cheaper or more desirable Apply after IL o'clock
G. q. PNATr. No. % Pine-st, Room No. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

LNOR SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT at Nyack
Il 60 acres suitable for grape culture II fort. ne Hud
son IL healthy has aad convenient buildings, hne so
tropeet fru brook and spring. and churches and
ichoa, CHAS. Is. HART, No. lJL broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
MILITARY WORKS.

~ 49,, ,,.-I o.,avo New edition., IS 90
Gfebcne Au.e,'' IT, ~ Cav,lrv svo .,.,.... 90
Rcemeis lts'S ~ :. A,,,i.ry eno......,.,,,. 90
Robeitss hs IA 49, 10 la5l....~...,. Z 90
HEAVY AnHeiy a,'. Soa,ne. ,........,.... so
CAseNs iniehtS ~ - t,uu'. svo .......... 4 90
Military AZ, tne .sss,r ........... %
scotts ninssIy "a - ourt. Martial evo..... 90
cenc; Mil.ea , -, Gomrsnion I6mo ........... 50
Army I'm 81 -, 90 IN, Isuo .............. 90
mshea ~ =, 4 "a Rstter,.. Of Artillery lsmo. 90
Tosebsr with fl assortment Of French, Ensh'b and
Am.fic an Miary Naval aud Scientific Works
Ceyie. cent FEE by mail on receipt OF price
ID VAN NOSTRAND, Publisher
No VI Rroadvny N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

ITO LET-By private family in the vicinity
L of Msdson,auUs desirable + ROSI ROOM .ae
privilege Of Bath For particular. address 0ALBkAITh
No. lSl Fast 25th a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

EOR SALE-With thirty-eight acres Of Land,
large double HOUSE with two story eIepron thirty
miles the city by rail- mile from the Sound hot Ind
cold large lawn shade trees abundance Of fruit
large vegetable garden barn and carisse house
possoslon forthwith Inquire Of HOMER MORGAN. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Giants.

SITUATION WANTED-By bard-workins.
- ~AaI .n4 ossns 0 Ia si,y or sounsfy iptsier. vac
soantryl a. GENERAL SERVANT lss GOOD piAie Co.'s
.nd Batsr ur,i. ..Lss aud Irsu. s gesa rsieresss
Cal o. No. ~ 6shay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Roarn ann Rooms

4 HANDSOME FURNISHED ROOM IO
~ LET-To cue or Single Gentlemen 'asied on % d
a.. between Lexington aud sdsvs The House % oe9leo
Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17
Summer Retreats.

A MEXICAN HOTEL, Hartford, Conn. ON
"A Of tho beat No advance Ia price Terms al 50 0.
day. A. 3. PLlAPT0N, Propfistof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-17

Tss~' -Oas Gear for one year. q. TEo Cogiss
yssr, %. Fi7s Csgos. oas yoar, ole. len Cogis .,
e22 90.
sf'Cia0 q !ssD,. re ssnS az Extra Copy.
address TIE TRIBUNE. New.YolI
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
s14n REWARD

rTHK FOLLOWING PERSONS ENROLLED
A. Consohpis Ia the sih Civil District, kheA
euanty, Iennesses, have failed 10 report ~ ~
quircd b. Law:
JACOB N. HAMILToN...s2 years old, s feet
inches high, dark complexion, grey Eyes, dark
hair.
JAMES BYERLEY...2l years old, feet !
inches hga, fair complexion tlae sss=, iaif hsir.
EDWARD HENDERs0N...is years old, B
feet high dark complexion, black eyes, darn hair.
NEWTON c. HiCKs...2l years o'd, 5 feet
II inches nigh, fair complexion, grey eyes, lair
hair.
JACKSON s. cHuMLEY...s5 years old, >
feet 10 inches high, fair complexion, blue eyei,
sandy air.
JASPER DYERLEY...sT years old, feet
high. dark complexion, blue eyes, fair hair.
JOHN c. FRALEY $50 year, old, { feet inch
high. dark complexion, grey eyes, dark hair.
JAS. NJ. BLYE...is years old, feet Inches
high, fair complexion, grey eyes, dark hair.
reward Of $50 each viii be- paid for the APP
prehension and delivery Of the above named de-
sericrs y The Camp Of Instruction at Knoxville.
Transportation furnished by tho Government.
BY order OF Ii. Col. X. d. Blake.
5. d. PEARCE,
Enrolling Onaog, 5lh Civil District.
June 26, iS65-3t-150
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Chancery Court at Athens.
Margaret b. Weir and others,

Joseph McCully.
Ori,iacl BIZ ana respondent ia He nature Of a
Cross Blu
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS TO THE
I Master, from IL answer of respondent filed in
the nature Of or Us bill. that John II. Weir is
not citizen of th State Of Tennessee, it Is there
fore ordered that publication be made in the
Athens Post requ ring the said John Il. to ap-
pear at the next Term of the Chapcery Court to
be held for McMin county, at tho Court house in
Athens, on the Sd Monday of August next, then
and there to plea, answer or demur to said cross
bill or the same vi be set for hearing &c po1c.
JOHN i, BRIDGES, @. d II.
July 10, 1861 t-prs fee S5-772
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17


Lasiios Brooches. or Mr.. II. w. @.
! as Il yesf paper isv days ago
A esuuunisaliea beth Vulgar and lev,
% The srtiss, # nrcsshss purus,ing Io y,
ovssits sesscasa .; III. We"
Ladies sAsr, trsssAs, Oh, vbala ssani ihsus,
Fer Pes,ical realas 10 isss1 Ger ssoae
o. aill. psaai ana paddles, and ladies nisAaPE
NAY Satan sson catch eli such ueliletome chapt'
he alls q ,Asr, hrsosAss all trimmed rOuOi with
lace.
Asi el tied - loosely they Zip from their places
Isssass how nicely bic vision has been,
o. how came this lsaiiss perception - kesa.
pa, nature sometimes. as II for a darn,
frsassss Fenius useoss=szly rars,
Ant OIL W. C." appears nov 70 view
Asa esnias uneemnou, proaigious and new.
Three cheers Coz him. ladies. the chief Of bis line
WIZ can touch with bis pencil a theme % sablins'
Fer ns,nrs 10 wary. her best has bssn tried,
An equal viii pevsr be placed by As slice.
Imagine this creature when bu, mere child,
Roaming Ger the green meadows, romantic and
villa
His gArb VERY simple, but hi, manners quito shy,
His breeshes diney, or pale cOppoarasdye.
While over his shoulder, in simplcs, grace,
A lonely suspender keeps them to their place;
His fec, having never been eramped by shoe,
His trousers bo,labblod, and wet with the dew.
Skipping over the meadows % happy he goes,
While seertous arr healthy aud free from bis nose;
OH such, gentle sisters, the picture drew
ofths man who thinks brooches for ladies wont do.
Girls, buy you all brooches and trim thom with
fne lace,
And wear them in triumph, in splendor and grace,
For pan,letts are pretty aud surely will do
To hide little ankles from rude uiians' Wow,
So, all we will ask, Mr. al. W. c."
il to mind your o,1n business aud let ladies be.
SoPHlA MATILDA.
Lake, Rksa co., Jaly G, 1868.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

tsiy~ An English engineer has invent ted
a printing press which will print $4,000
sheets Of newspaper on both sides inan
hour. The paper from which it prints is
in the web on the reel, and after pass.
ing under the type is cut in sheets The
machine does without feeding, and the
reel Of paper that il feels from is IN
wounded by It's own action.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
$4,000 REVARD!

CT0LEN FROM TIE PASTURE OF THE
- subscriber five miles North of Athens, on
the night of the 9th instant, q GREY MARE,
about l5l bands high, 4 years old. No particu-
lar marks recollected The mare is in fine or
der, and has never been handled but lttlei and
hardly briilo-wise. The mare is the property of
Eb. Jones, of Kentucky, and had been left with
the subscriber on pasture. Tho above reward
viii be paid for her delivery to me, or | will lib
orally compensate any one for information that
will lead to the recovery of the stolen property.
g. W. MATL0CK.
N. B.--Post office, Athens, Tennessee.
June IL, 18G3--tf-7R8
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Chancscy Court at Athens,
William Douglas and James Rucker, Adm'rs of
john Douglass, decd,

Julia Douglass. Eliza G. Ruckor, Joseph Smith
and wife Nam NJ, Sarah r. Roads, William
Foods, Ezekie Bates, Elizabeth Bates, William
Cass, Julia Cass, John. Mary, Jane and Sarah
Douglass, Le,nucl c. IT,, james NJ Adelia H..
John h., Anne ia l.. and one other the name of
which is not known, children and heirs OF
Ashael and M lry Carlock decd.
IN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING TO THE
Clerk and NJ lstor, froia the bill fled, that Viii
liam Roads and wife Sarah r., Lemuel L. H.,
James NJ, Adela H., John L., Amelia L. and
Sarah e., childten and heirs of Ashae and Mary
Carlook, deo'd,nre not citizens Of the State OF
Tennessee, and beyond the jurisdiction of this
Court, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made in the Athens Post, requiring the aforesaid
non-rcsdents to be and appear at the next term
of the CHANGER, Court, to be held for the county
of McMinn, at the Court house in Athens, on the
Sd Monday Of August next, then and there an
swer said bill o. the same will be taken for con
fessed as to the n and set for hearing er porte.
JN0. L. BRIDGES, O. d H.
July 10, 1867 --4t---prs fee S5-772
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Circuit Court, lIeigs County, Tenn.
John Dearman,


William MaynoE
IL THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING THAT
Il the defendant 80 sbsconds or coneeals himself
that tho ordinary proc rs Of Law cannot be served
upon him, Il is thefef 70 ordered that publication
be made fJr four cons cutive weeks in the Athens
Post. Newspaper ph ,lished in Athens, MeMinn
county, Tennessee. na,ifying and requiring said
defendant TO appear ,fore the Judge Of our mex,
Circuit Court. 10 be ,ld for he cosniy of Meigs,
at the Court-heiso in Deeaiur on the 50 Monday
Of October pexi. thcn and there to make defense
to said writ, The sane will be taken pro COMES
so and heard or .orn
w. /. MCKINLEY, Clerk.
July 3, lS6S-4t-pr fee S5-75l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

B@- A Yankee correspondent says that
the Confederates carried Off with them
to the rear all the free negroes found in
Chambersburg. Eevery horseman. sent TO
the rear carried young darkey behind
him; the abeboded negroes were driven
Southward with the cattle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
"sTnNEWALLn JACKSON.

I UST PUBLISHED, AND FOR SALE BY
N n. s. MORSE co. Augusta, Ga.
A Complete Biographical Sketch of
"Stonewell Jackson.
BY CHARLES HALLocK:
Being q fun and accurate account Of the Lead
ING Events Of bis Life, his Dying Moments, and
the 0bsequies at Richmond aud Lexington.
This work contaius many anecdotes Of the IL
laslrous soldier that have never before been pub
lshed.
For sale by all Book Stores and News Agents.
Price 81 o.
The trade supplied at liberal discount.
&sa. All orders addressed To rs will he prompt
ly filled, n. 5. MORSE, 4 CO.,
June 20. 1888 -St-77Ol Augusta. Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Treasury Department, G. s. A.
$500 REWEpDI

. IRAN AWAY FROM THE sUBsCRI
H1 hefs, miles East Of SWcotwater, on tho
m 2l,hof Mny Two NEGRO BOYS, named
~ Jasper aEd Tom.
-AsuH jasper is about 30 years old, weighs 1856
pounds feet Il inches high. front teeth affected,
dark brown coor--wore off black frock coat,
brown jeans pants, new boots, Hight made, low
crowned broad brlm wool hat, new.
Tom, slick black negro, nbout 30 years old,
weighs 1856 pouuls--Woro of mixed jeans pants
and black frock cont.
The oboyo auonni 10 be paid for the appre-
h.usiu % tletwo boys IN ary jail or place where
ro cau so' hcu, ar ua'l Tho amount for either.
Have good tal.ons 30 believe they are trying to
got TO Kentucky. ROBERT CARTER,
j. G. ROBERTS.
Swo.twalcr Juuo o, lsG3--2m-767
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Notice 10 Horie and Cattla Grazers |!

Notice TO Horne and Cattle Grazers!
A lib PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~. tbat joveruu ut cattle viii be graEed this
year on Toe Souih-a-t iio of Chilhoweg Noun
ts.n, hg-iusiug OH osite White Gill Springs and
cs.yudug from the ICE TO DR.. Manley's, thence to
Pond Lick bog, 40 7 thence to Chestnut Spring,
on Che.tuut Mountain, including the range on
Ghee's Mill Creek nd tributaries. And no 9TH
stock will be per nitted to run on said describ-
Cd range this year. K. IL. WELLS, Ae'L
April 10, 1868 MISE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
NEGROES FnR SALE

DY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS IS
ID sued by The Ciu Dit Court Clerk of McMinn
county, Tennessee. ID TO me directed, I will Of
fer for sale to the hii hest bidder Tor sash in hand
on the 25ih day Of Jay, 1868, at tho Court bouse
door in Washington, Rhea county, Tennessee. Ooe
Negro Woman name Harriet aud -Four Children.
via; Leander, Lean, lrelyle and Marcy; Two
Negro Women name Ellen aud Sarah, and Three
Childron-Ned. Cha lotto and Ssrah.
said Negroes wen levied on es tt, property -
Thomas b. McEIwc. 90 s7is.y $40 Judgments
and costs that Will m Z. Rios, Guari. .r ~ Non-
~ Matoes. recover against u.u u ,lc Circuit
Court Of McNlinu c unity icuuesef. ine prop
eriy will lo sold u1l rs do6,- costs arc pre-
vious'y ruil. Nud u- bal Gold wil De taken.
7EOS A. ALUM, sheriff.
July 8, S62-pn fec S15os--l,l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

Deg~ We regret TO learn that w. p
Brooks, enrolling officer for the 10th Dis.
trict, of Carter county, was waylaid and
killed by Lncolte by the name of
George Hautley The murderer is a
deserter from the Confederate army, and
has with him twenty or thirty vandals as
fiendish as himself 1t. Brooks was a
noble young man, and had served his
country CALAMITY for twelve months, in
Col. Cooks Regiment, Tennessee Vol.
unteers. 49, Bristol AdUocate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

nag- The family of Albert Sydney
Johnston are said to be in a very desti-
tute condition in California. Gen. Pillow
is out in communication to the Hunts
vile Confederate urging the people of the
ConfederOcy to do something in behalf
of the wife and children OF the great SOL
der who died in our defence.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
MoyTVAIR SPRINGS.

HNnIs WELL kN0sN WATERING PLACE
il having tsea reftf d in the best ma4ner the
present Stale II the co intfy viii admit q, viii BE-
open ioT the reception visitors BY the
First OF juno.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

peA- A drawing took place on Monday
the 9th, at the Libby Prison, Richmond,
for two captains, to be executed in retail
iation for shooting two Confederate off
GERS in Kentucky by Burnside. The two
names drawn are Henry W. Seymour, of
the first New Jersey cavalry, and John
Flynn, of the saith Indiana. No day fix
cd for the execution
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
Beautiful Extract.

Nothing in this world is hidden for
ever. The gold, which has lain for centu-
ries unsupported in the ground, reveals
itself one day on the surface. Sand turns
traitor ana betrays the footstep that has
passed over it; water gives back to the
tell tale surface the body that has been
drowned. Fire itself leaves the comics
sion, in ashes, of the substance consumed
in it. Hate breaks its prison secrecy in
the thoughts, through the doorway OF
the eyes; and Love finds the Judas who
betrays with kiss. Look where we
will, the inevitable law of violation is one
of the laws OF nature: the preservation of
a secret is miracle which the world has
never yet seen,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

Bring in Yorl BACON and FLOUR.
TENHE PRICE or FLOUB Is NOW $40 PEE
4 Sack or $50 ,sr'barrel. Bacon 70 cent, per
pound. | am au norized to exchange one pound
of Sugar, at 81 per pound, on every tuea pounds
of Bacon at "a cents per pound. Also, one
pound OF Salt, a % cents por pound, on every
pound OF Bacon at Is cents per pound.
JAMES S, BRIDGES, Agent,
Athens Depot.
July 8, 1863 I'M III
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17
state of Tennessee, OumberlandCountv.

oIdJe VI leHneSsee, OumDeTlanuOOunby
County Counr JUNE SESSION, 1868.
John S, Broyles, Hosea Broyles, n c. Broyles
Leroy Taylor and N. b. Taylor, his wife, Chas
Il. Eastand and Sarah b., his wife,
rs
W. II. Stockton and Emeino his wife, William
Rector and Mary A., his wife. O. NJ. Hill and
Jane, bis wife, and tho heirs of Ira D. Broyles
deceased.
Petition 10 Sell Land md Negjos,.1
1T APPEARING no THE COUNTY COURT
1. Of said county, that tho defendants w. II.
Stockton and Eme line, bic wife. William Rector
and Mary A., his wife, and q VI Hi and Jnuo,
bis wife, and tho heirs Of lrp D Broylcs. decd.
are non residents Of the State n Tcnrcssce. Il a
therefore ordered by the Court tina. pub cation
be made in tho Athens Post for tour successive
weeks, requiring said defendants 10 appear az tho
next term oi tho Court to ba bold in Uroswllo.
on the l't Monday in August, 1863, ~ tho Same
will be got for hearing ~ po-i. as to thom.
GEO. H. DAY, Dpuy Cl'k.
juno 10, le65-lJ-prs fee 200
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-The Co
lumbia Carolinian, announces the death,
on Friday, Of Mrs. Mary Hampton, relic
of the late General Wade Hampton. -
She has quietly passed to her rest at the
extreme limit of more than four-score
years-eminently characterized by every
gentle virtue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

The following figures are of interest
just now;
Hagerstown is nine miles beyond the
Potomac, Frederick city is 26 miles
Southeast of Hagerstown.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
runs from Chambersburg to Harrisburg.
1t passes through Scotland, Shippens-
burg and Carlisle.
From Chambersburg to Carlisle is 81
miles by railroad, ard from Carlisle to
Harrisburg Is miloe.
Gettysburg is Northeast Of Chambers
burg, and 50 miles from Harrisburg
Carlisle contains $500 inhabitants,
Chambersburg 5000, Gettysburg, 5000,
Hagerstown 1000, Shippensburg 1900,
P:ttsburg 10000.
The Great Pennsylvania Central Rail
way passes through Harrisburg, 1t con-
meets Philadelphia with Pittsburg and
the West.
From Harrisburg to Philadelphia is
LOG miles by railway.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-07-17

The following figures are of interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26
EirOrr ghe Rahurns.

From files of The Nassau Guardian 10 Jan. H.
by the steamship British Queen arrived Yesterday
we clean the following items Of intelligence:
The business Of running the blockade appears TO
he prosecuted vigorously, Wilmington, N. c., and
Charleston s. c., appearing 10 be the fayorte ports
The Hon. VIM. Walker, who was appointed by
tho Court Of Policy OF Demerara Colonial Delegate
10 the United states for the promotion OF impgra-
ton to that cOony, had returned 10 Georgetown
without having succeeded in bis mission Before
his departure he had al interview with Lord Lyons
who gave him 10 understand that nothing cOuld DE
done 10 the matter for the present, as her Majesty
Government had determined TO observe the slretest
neutrality.
A small quantity Of tar has recently been pro.
duced from trees growing IN the extensive pne Tor
est of Andres Island which realized SIS barrel at
Nassau. There three other large pine forests III
the Dahamas--one al New-Pr0vidence, one at Abaco,
and one at Grand Bahama-whlch, under hcence
from the Crown, could be made available for the
production OF tar and turpentlne; and since these
articles bear 40 high price, IN consequence OF tho
civil war IN America we wonder that ali our re-
sources are not turned TO account.
The steamer Nina, Capt. Cole, arrived on the 9TH,
with cargo Of cotton. from Georgetown, North
Carolina, having run the blockade. On the 3Oth
ut the steamer Antonica, Capt. Tbaycr, arrived
with load OF cotton TO II. Addery g. Co., and re-
ported the arrival OF the steamer Leopard and bark
Rosalie from Nassau, and the steamer Cornubia from
Bermuda, at Charleston, having run the blockade.
The Guardian Of the oath gives the following yer.
sion Of the recspture Of the prize schooner Emma
Tuitle:
The schooner Emma futile, j. b. Carver, master,
was captured on the coast OF North Carolina early
this month by the Union gunboat Cambridge,
and prize crew put on board. The weather becom'
ing boisterous, and the prze-maser being an mex
perienced navigator, he requested Capt. CaryeNto
resume his command OF the vessel and take her to
the nearest port This he refused to do unless the
vessel wss restored TO him. Upon tho prize-masters
acquiescence, Capt. Carver again took charge and
s.esred the Emma futile to Rum Cay. TIE prize.
master aud his crew arrived ct Nassau on Monday
last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-26
Vessel on Fire nj Sen-OmCcrs, Crew. md
Passengers snved--A Very narrow Es-


The bark Fortitudc, Capt. Gould, from Newry,
arrived at this port Last evening, bringing the fol-
lowing information Of the narrow escape Of the Off
GERS, crew, and a number OF passengers, on board
the bTig lcene Of Greenock
Lat. - 0G, lon. % 80, during n heavy gale
from the northwest, saw a vessel nstern standing
wet. At p. N. she fred two rockets, which was
(supposed TO be signal Of dstrcss AZ midnight an
other rocket was shown Kept her In company TIL
daylight under close-reefe1 tOpsSils. At II n. m.
the vessel wan or miles astern. Al 10 a. III. che
showed signal OF dislress nj the mainmRst head.
At d IA. m. run down under her stern. when she
proved 10 be The brig Iceno OF Greenock, from Per
nambuco Tor Liverpool, with cargo OF sugar and
cotton Hailed us and said they wished - abandon
thsir vessel ~ the cargo on IRE. boat IRON
tho brg came alongside, WREN the mate reported that
thew bad all been on deck two mgtts,
having Oaltensd down ali passages Leaning below Ia
order 10 Keep the fio confncd Letwe,n docks. We
then sent our hfe boat, and succreded h saving al
on board as followG. CAPT. John fostcT Robert
Greeg trst oihcsr; Hugh Duncan, second oheer
DAVID Black carpenters Mr.. and Mrs. McCorquo-
dale, passengers and nine seauien--i5 IN all. Two
boats belonging ~ tLe brig, which were soyo along
side. were taken on board the bark. Capt. Foste =
was the last pefson that left the brig ~ '.JJ T. II.
her masts went by the board, and the fames bursl
forth from al parts of the brig. The Fonilude
then made sail and eft the doomed We eel. On the
10Th init in lat A. ~, long. % 81. At p. M,
spoke ship Yorkshire, for London, and transferred
TO her the persous taken from tho burning vessel.