davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
E'lie Christian GcnIlcIanm.

He is aboye mean thing. lie can.
not stoop In mean fraud. He invades
no secrets in tho keeping of another
He betrays no secrets confiled to his
own keeping. He never struts in bor-
rowcd plumHgc. H. tlkcs selfish udvan-
! tnge Of no mans mistakes. He uses no
| ignOble weapons in controversy. He
never stabs in the dark. He is ashamed
OF inuendOS He il not one thing 10 n
mans ace and another behind his back.
IL by accident he comes into possession
Of his neighbor's counselS, he passes up
on In IN an act of instant oblivion. He
bears scaled packages without tnmpcring
with the wax. Pap rs not meant for II S
eye, whether thry huttcr in at his win
dow, or lie open in unguardcd exposure
before him, are sacred TO him. H. ,ro-
iesses no privacy of others, however the
sentry sleeps. Bolts and bars, locks and
kcys, hedges and pickets, bonds aud sc.
curities, notices TO trespassers, are none
of them for him. He may be trusted,
himself out Of sight-near the thinnest
partilion-nnywhere. He buys no ufiice,
he sells none, ho intrigues for nome
He would rather fail of his rights than
win them through dishonor. IL, will eat
honest bread. lie tramplcs on no sensi-
tive feeling. He insults no man. Ii he
has rebuke for another, he is straight
forward, open and manly. He cannot de.
scend TO scurrilily. BIlinghgate don't
lie in his track. From all profanc and
wanton words his lips are chastened.-
OF woman and 10 her he alwnys sDeuks
with dcceucy and respect In short,
whatever he judges honorable, he prac-
tices toward every man.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
Giffin at'rrklp Tribune
TuEsuILouPRIsoSERsIN
MONTGOMERY JAIL.
MR-"n,rrr LAND OF c,SsAN Z"

'Tis the custom Of the times to put stories
into rhy vines,
And il Won; do TO he out Of fashion:
So in song IN make my vail. aud curse
Montgomery jill
Which {, lar from our happy land Of Ca.
man.
Cno -.Ho boys, no don't you hear the
ncwsl
The day ofrctributi,n ia coming:
Srceshcr.! you'll bswail Shiloh aud Mont
gonery idl
Which is rar from our happy land Of Ca
uaan.
We were taken at Shiloh, 10y Bcaurcgarl
~ Co,
Cause the long cared .. S. Grant was com.
Bn, reStdsy General Buell. upset their dish
oi grurh
And scSt them Ntiug from our happy land
of Canaan.
CHo.--nol boys, &c.
We hope soon to gctbail, though We lingcr
here in jail,
Where rotten meat and insults are our ra
tions;
Bo, we've attcd cali at home blcp,ing' foi
our safe return
Wen yet feast in our happy land OF Canaan
( Cno.--llo boys, &c.
Mcs,rs. Rebels, pom my soul you had better
us puole,
As our cuuboa,s at your town will soon b,
bnrNug;
Like the addy vel behave. and from yo,
! tnkp Wrench leave
Mud skcdaddlc for cur harry land OF Ca
nnau.
Quo. -ll1'boys, &c.
Il two grcys or butternuts dust out ten bin
coats,
| shuuld like very well to know the rcaso'
Why it takes shot guns, cannon, and brlcl
walls TO imprison
Unarmed Yankees in their happy land q
Canaan.
Cuo o.--llol boys, &c.
| suppose ought to say how we pass coc
weary day;
How We rOut rotten rntions md starvation
How We keep our spirits up. aud prevent til
bitter cup
From o'yrflowing in this happy land of Ca
naan
CHo. do! boys, &c.
Necessity is the Mother but the Yankee
the Father
OF that friend tothe needy, called Invention
For with clay lrop our yard, and roots fro
y. the guard.
We drove hunger fro.n our happy land {
Canunu.
Che. .-llo! boys, &c
The scccsh in wonder stare at our pipes an
other ware,
As of Old at beads aud trinkets did the Indi
aus,
Though they purchase not with gold we g.
paper rags untold.
Which Is money in their happy land of Gu
nnan.
Cno.-Ho. boys, &c.
They say they're not afraid Of Uncle Sam
blockade,
Cause there's nothing more to lose, is tn
r. nson,
Their rivers are so blocked. their forein
grab is stopped
They pay for mamma in their happy land {
Caunhn.
Cno.-HJ boys, &c.
Uncle Sam with Simpsons hands will bur
their calling bands,
For scccssion's nearly through with its sing
ing,
JeT Davis with his host In Treason's sea
lost
Tie cant govern our happy land of Canaan.
CHo.--Ho! boys, Re
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

CAsu AND CREDIT. If you want to get
rich, don't deal in bill books. Credit is
the tcmptcr in II new shape" Buy
goods on trust, and you viii. purchase a
thousand articles thpt Cash would never
bavc dreamed Of A shilling in the hand
looks lorgcr than ten shillings So
through the perspective Of three months
bill. Cash is practical, while Credit takes
horribly TO taste and romance. Lit Cash
buy dinner, ard you will have beef
stcnk nankcd with onions, Send credit
to mark t, and he will return with eight
pairs of Woodcocks and peck of mush-
rooms. Credit believes in diamond Plus
aud champaign suppcrs. Cash is mere
easily satisfied. Give him three meals
doy, aud he don't care il two of them are
ma dc up Of roasted potatoes and little
salt. Cash is a good adviser, while credit
is good fellow to be on visiting terms
with. II you want double chins aud cop-
tentment, do business with Cash.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

You've AMERcA.-A certain Judge,
while attending court in u shire town,
was passing along the road where boy
was Just letliag down the bars to drive
some cattle in. His iuthcr stood in the
door OF his home, on the opposite side
of the road, and seeing what his hopeful
son was doing, shouted out:
"John, don't you drive them cattle in
there told you to put th, m IN the pas
turc behind the house"
The boy took no notice whatever OF
the rcmIns,rancr, aud his father repeat.
cd the order in a loud n tone, without the
least cllcct--and the third time gave pos
tive orders not To drive the cattle in
there. Tho son didn't ven dcign to look
up, and d'sobcycd the parental injunction
with cooness, which positively shocked
tho Judge, who, looking at the eulpert,
said, in tone Of ,iiiciaI dignity:
"Boy' don't you here your father speak,
ing toyou 2"
""Oh va 81 replied the boy, looking
at the Ju &c, " but don't mind what he
s0ys. Moth don't, neither, and Tween
she aud /, we've got the dog so he don't"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
pREsS-M M NC (:

Having employed an eX'cricnccd
pREss-MAKER, ,he :, now rr'rtcd to make
Dresses, CiodlS and Mahilds,
In the most ra,hiorsblc STYLES. ladiS and Child.
tsn's tnder Garments madc to otdst.
- Pau IN. for Ladies' and Chjhen' dresses
received Monthly.
q Siampin done for EN- bfoidery short notice.
sS'- Bleaching aud Pressing done fc Milliner.
eV- Niuiners furnished with Goods New York
Pices.
IT, Thankral for past ravors, she II hcrrs 20 ~
ceiNe share Of public patronage.
1ifin, AIrl 10, 'sG3, 9'-tI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
MILLINERY GODS,
cso,ihre Of s,sa, ,mig Of

Csusisnrr or q great ,wy Of
Ladies and Misses Bonmts, Hats,
Caps, Ribbons, Flower, Laccs,
llcad-Drcsses, Nes,
ror the hsit. md Trimming, Of ,atle, style, too
rumrrous to mention,
Having secured tho services Of ncotpetent TRIM.
uer rom n. EaT Oh work viii te eecuted In the
latest sad most fashionable style.
In addition 20 MiliroV neHamictt will he
found great vaueiv Of nRrss TWiy iNos, uiNrs,
RV- 1oN,, ENnRoIugpy, HRNps aud Ntrs. ALSO
Fsnry rt,isles ot ,nuous tndsi sct as bRNA.
NENrs fot the hair, Combs, lirrkie',aud Heads oi
every Narety. Ladic. Hoop shirs, otsets, sc.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

IsyITE nice young man to tea, set
him laughing every five minutes during
the evening, let him have six kisses, and
you'll be his wife after twenty similar
operations. Widows receipt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

a CITY Editor, about closing up his
form for the week, remarked with gray-
ity, .. huve several little articles in my
head which | must get out, ,menuing s1me
small paragrap phs for the vaper. Quick
ly responoed bis juvenile apprentioc-
/" Better let mo run and buy fine tooth
comb.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
Divorce Notice.

HEsRr II DRowS, Pra. The Defen.
VS.. dAnt in this
SusASSAH Z. DKowN, Def. action.
Susannah E. Drown, whose residence /.
unknown to the said Plaintiff, is hereby no
tilted that the said plaintiffdid on the 9th
OF March, 1863, file his peiid9n in the otIics
OF the Clerk Of Seneca countv Court OF Com
mpn Pleas, nraying for DFcRgE % DIVORCE.
on the ground OF ~illful desertion for more
than three wears last past which petition
stands for hearing at the next term Of said
Court HENRY II. DROWN.
By Q: W. Pace, his Attorney.
March ~, 1861 o5-6t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
MI L IL. Z ~ II II "
Mnntun Mailing.
Mrs. T.. a. Allie, ,

WISHES to inform the ndics OF
Timn and vicinity. that he h,s tensed h X W.
.SttAMuAN'S New Brick Bloek, di'ctly opposite
The ntvis Home.
She has inst returned finn n. \,
with n splendid assortment of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
l M P c R T A N T
"a f. FLT CT T. ID /!

"a f. Ell L CT Il ID
WITH rheumatism, Local Pains,
General Debility, Neuralgia, Ner
vous and Sick Headache, Scrot.
ula, Stiffness of the joints Dis
eases of the Lungs and Liver can
be cured in a short time by apply
ing to
DIR. A. BEN HAM,
~ miles from Tilfin City, from
which place there is a plank road
to Melnore. The Doctor has got
in operation his Electro Magnetic
Medicated Bath on a very comior-
table plan. His long experience
in the treatment OF all forms OF
diseases to which our country is
liable, renders without doubt the
safest, surest and best plan of re-
moving Diseases, Cancers, Rup.
tures, Female weakness, general
debility, and in fact all and every
form tnat can be remedied where
there is vitality enough to warrant
his mode Of operation in accord
ance with the law. OF nature. Call
and see, and know for yourselves,
and not be gulled by any. ! will
try to undeceive you and make
plain. Here is offered for your
aid medicine and advise. Take
either or neither. Just make yonr
own choice.
Also, a Portable Vapor Bath,
so constructed that he can carry il
with him without any inccnveni-
ence. All Eruptiye diseases can
be cured in a very short time and
at moderate price. Those afiiict-
ed will do well to call and see ior
themselves as he uses no medica-
tion only that enters into the com
ponent parts of the human system,
and is not injurious TO the most del
icate and feeble persons.
Melmore, Apll 10. 1863. 27--tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24
CHAMPION SELF RAKING
RIAPER and MOWER.
TIE best Seit RakiRg Reaper and
Noper;
TIE Best Reaper;
Tie Best Haad- -Rdking Reaper
That is now offered to the Public.
II YOU don't believe II come and see for
yourself, and be satisfied
1T is a coop MOWER
Making il one Of the best
COMBINED MACHINES
That can Je hGd.
C0NBINED MACHINES


Farmers who have much Grain to
harvest, should not fail to see this
MACHINE. 1t is made by old
and reliable manufacturers, and is
the Farmers never falling friend
in harvest time.
1t has a LARGE DRIVING
WHEEL which makes the machine
run very light and casy-has the
advantage of a quick motion in
Moving, ana slow motion in Reap,
ing. The Grain is delivered Mt the
side of the Machine. The frame is
independent of the Drive-wheel, ,
and will adapt itself to the unca-
vcnncss Of the ground.
Call and examine them at
SMITH, BARNES & Co.,
No. Hedges New Block.
| 1ihin. April 3. 1863. 2G-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

Mcssrs Rebels, 'pon my soul you had bltter
us puole.
As our cunhoats at your town will soon b,
bnrkiug;
Like the addy vel behave, and from yo'
tnkc Frruch leave,
lui skcdaddlc for cur happy land OF Ca
nnnu.
/ Cuu,. .-ll1,boys, &c.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-24

Uncle Sam with Simpsons hands will burst
their calling bands,
For scccssions nearly through with It's sing
ing,
JcIr Davis with his host In Treasons sea il
lost--
Tie cant govern our happy land of Canaan.
CHo.--Ho! boys, &c
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
LATER.
Stirring News from Chattanooga.
500 Prisoners Taken.

CIHCIyxATI, November 24.-The Commercials
special adyiccs from Chattanooga, dated 23d,
yesterday, says:
Dcserters last night reported that the Rebels
were falling back to Chckamauga Station !;
that their artillery had been withdrawn from
our front, and that their whole army was ap-
parcntly in their retreat.
A reconnaissance this afternoon reveals that
the enemy is apparently in force between us
and Missionary Ridge. General Wood, char
cling up to Orchad Ridge, carried the rebel i
fe pits under a severe fire of musketry and ar
tillery, taking 200 prisoners. We now hold
all the high ground this side of Missionary
Ridge Our troops are in line of battle and
will be on their arms all night. Hard fight
ing is inevitable tomorrow, unless the Rebels
withdraw tonight.
GENERAL BURNSIDES POSITION.
CIxcIgHATI, Nov 81 There is nothing nddi-
!ional from General Burnside this morning.
At the latest nlyces from Cumberland Gap,
cannonadng was still heard at Knoxville
CNclsSATI, Nov. 23.-Last Thursday night
n part of the I'd Illinois Cavalry, under COM
mand of Captain Moore, pursued Faulkncr's
command forty miles from Union city, Ten
ncssrc. The Rebels tried to cross n river
The Unionis,s fred on them while in the wa
ter, killing eleven and capturing ffty-threc.-
They also took wagon load of small arms
thirty three horses aud four mules. Among
the prisoners are Two Captains The Union
lists lost one wan wounded and five horses
shot
HON. LUCIEN ANDERSON PAROLED.
CAIRO, Nov. 23--rhe steamer Andersen ar
rived here from Memphis, Tenn, with six hun
dred bales of cotton for Cincinnati.
The Hon Lucien Anderson, who WAS recent.
ly captured at Mayfeld by the Rebels, passed
through here en- route for home. fTc was re
leased on condition that be would procure
release for Trusten Polk.
Rowing bands OF guerrllas infest the river
below, one hundred OF whom, under the no
rorious Sol. Street, entered Hickman, n.y., las
Thursday, and plundcrcd stores, houses, anC
captured tonr or five unurmed soldiers.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

we may say here; but it can never forget
what they did here. [spplause.]
1t is for us, the living, rather to be
dedicated here to the unfinished work
that they have thus far SO nobly carried
on. Applause 1t is rather for US
here to be dedicated to the great task
remaining tcforo us that from this hon
ored day we take increased devotion to
that cruise for which they here gave the
last full measure of devotion; that we
here highly receive that these dead shall
not have died in vain. Applause. -
That the nation shall, under God, have
new birth of freedom; and that Gov
ernments of the people, by the people
and for the people, shall not perish from
the earth. Long continued applause: ]
1t was announced BY B. B. French,
ESQ.,, that letter had been received
from Lieutenant General Scott regret
ting his inability to be present on tho
occasion
After the ceremonies were concluded,
salute was fred by the artillery, and
the military portion OF the procession re-
formed end escorted the President to
his lodgings. where he was subsequent
ly visited by large number of citizens
He returned to Washington in special
train on Friday morning.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL.--We were
Pleased to meet in this city the othcr day,
cur worthy friend, Col. Alfred Spates, prcsi-
dent Of this work. lie is here and is put.
ting forth his usual energies in aid Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to profit the in
teies!s Of Allegany County. We lave been
informed that it is his intention to keep the
Canal open as long as possible during the
winter. lie has contracted with our boat
builders for additional boats 10 be used as cn-
breakers in order to accomplish this impor-
tant task. Should he be so fortunate as to
keep the canal open so as 10 extend the sea-
son Of navigation there will be q very large
coal business done.
The people of the county, and especially
Ale boatmen wish him success.
We hope nobody will consider this "a full
some adulaton" dictated by "otficial patron
age"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLs-Warranted in all

BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS-Warranted in all
Cases. Can be relied on Never tail to cure
DO not nauseate! Are speedy in action! No
change of diet required! Do not interfere
with business pursuits! Can be used without
detection! Upward of 200 cures the past
month-some Of them very severe cases
Over one hundred physicians have Iced them
in their practice, and all speak well Of their
efficacy, and approve of their composition,
which is entirely vegetable, and harmless on
the system. Hundreds of certificates can be
shown.
Bells Specific Pills are the original and only
genuine Specific Pill. They are adopted for
male and female, old young, and :hH only
reliable remedy for checting permanent and
speedy cure in all cnses of Spermatorrhea, or
Seminal w eakness with all its train of evils,
such as Urethal and Vaginal Discharges, elect
the Whites, Nightly or Involuntary Emissions,
Incontinenoo. Genital Debility and Irritability,
Impotence, Weakness or Loss Of Power, Nor
vous Debility, de-, &c. all of which arises
principally from Sexual Excessss OF Self Allure
or some constitutional arrangement, and inca.
pacitatss the sufferer from flu filling the duties
of rarried life. In all sexual diseases, as Co.
norrhea, elect and Str ctures, and in Diseases
of the Bladder end Kidneys, they act as
charm. Relief is experienced by taking sin
gle boy.
sollby all tho principal druggists. Price
One Dollar.
They will be sent by mail. securely sealed,
and conf dentally, on receipt Of the money, by
j BRYAN. NJ d.
No. rs Cedar Street, New York,
Consulting Physician for the treatment Of
Seminary. Urinary, Sexual, and Nervons
Diseaes, who will send, free to all, the fol-
lowing valuable work, in sealed envelopes
The Fiftieth Thourand-DR. ELLIS TREA-
TISE on elf Abuse, Premature decay, Impo-
tence and Loss of Power, Sexual Dises SEES,
SemiuaI Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Gent
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

RAILROAD ACGDENT.- An accident &C.
cured on Sunday last, on the Cum erland
aud Pennsylvania Railroad at the edge Of
town. As train of coal cars was about to
pass over the Iron Bridge across Wills Creek
east Of the narrows, the engine broke through
the first span, and oDe end went into the creek
while the other caught on the abutment. The
engine was considerably damaged. The en-
gincer and fireman both escaped uninjured.
A son Of G. T. Leonard, Esq, who was up
Oh the engine when it went down, received
several severe wounds. He lad his jaw bone
broken and lis hand injured very badly
His wounds were dressed by Drs. Chas ii.
Ohr and NJ Tucker
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
FROM TENNESSEE.
GOOD NEWS FROM BURNSIDE.
4 kepuiSe Of The Rebels.
Fighting al RGEuiSc |
OF sssr Rebels OH the SOHtEs vide |
of the Civ.

CIEcIyNATI, Nov. 58.-Maior Genera
Fisher has arrived. and will leave for Knox
vile today.
Official advices from East Tennessee up to
| l o'clock yesterday morning are encourage
ing. At that time firing was heard by our
extreme outposts from Cumberland Gap.
Adjutant Stanly, OF the 10Th Kentucky
Cavalry, arrived at Cumberland Gap yester
day, aud brings hopeful news of the situa-
ton. General burnside was still holding
out, and had notified the citizens that he
would certainly hold Knoxville. The rebel
force opposing was estimated at 10000 mon.
Knoxville is not closely invested. The enc
my have Withdrawn from the south side OF
the river and we forage there.
The artillery fighting on the 10Th and Goth
was very severe, and the enemy sustained
heavy loss.
Brigadier General Sanderson, who was
wounded at Campbell's Station few days
ago. has since died. Colonel Wollord is Sc
verely wounded.
The Commercial says:
The withdrawal Of the enemy from the
south side of Knoxville is significant of
decisive repusc. Gen Burnside is holding
Knoxville under instructions from General
Grant, and it isnot to be supposed, therefore,
that the forces uuder Generals Thomas.
lIarkcr and Sherman are wasting their time
during these momentous days We are in
hourly expectation Of receiving intelligence
# a most important character.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26
FnlDO,'iGnt to Ladies'!


DR. HaRVEY'S FEMALE PILLS have new
~ er yet failed II removing difficulties ari-
sing from obstruction, or stoppage of nature,
or in restoring tho system to perfect health
when suffering from Spinal Affections, Paolap.
sus, Uteri, the Whites, or other Weakness of the
Uterine Organs. The pills are perfec' ly harm
less on the constitution, and may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing dis
tress-the same time they act like a charm by
thening. invi Grating and restoring the
system to a healthy condition, and by bringing
on the monthly period with regularity, n mat
ter from what causes the obstruction may arise.
They should, however NOT be taken during
the first three or four months of pregnancy,
though safe Mt any other time, as miscarriage
would be the result.
Each box contains so Pills. Price 81.
DIR. HARvEY'S TREATISE on Diseases of
Females, Pregnancy, Miscarriage and Barren.
ness, Sterilty, Reproduction, and Abuses of
Nature, and emphatically the Ladies' Private
Medical Adviser, a pamphlet of 81 pages, sent
free to any address. Six cents required to pay
postage,
The Pills and book will be sent by mail when
desired securely sealed, and prepaid by
]. BRYAN, M. D., General Ag't.
No. rs Cedar ST., N. 7.
Sold by all the principal druggists.
Nov 20, 1S63-1y,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-11-26

Bang away at Sumter, and by the way OF
variety occasionally throw some shells into
Charleston to keep up an excitement, and
likewise to amuse the ladies and gentlemen
at their Thanksgiving dinner, which was
held on the 10th inst, by proclamation of
Mayor Maceth.
Capture OF the Blockade Runner Ban
shee.
The Delaware LETT Port Royal, S. c., on
the evening of the goth Instant, and Stone
Bar same day, at 2 p. NJ. On the morning
Of the 21st the lookout discovered q
steamer going across the Delaware's bows,
and steering about n. n. W. In q few me-
ments it was discovered that she was burn
ing soft coal, and all probability blockade
runner. The Delaware was Immediately
hauled in so as to cut her off from going iu-
to Wilmington N. c. The Steamer discov-
cred the Delawarcs intentions, and knowing
she could not get away from her on the rout
she was going, changed her course to sea.
The steamer Fulton coming up and seeing
her, Immediately gave chase along with the
Delaware. The Fulton being fast ana
powerful steamer, commenced to overhaul
her very fast, and at 10 A. NJ, the shots
from the guns Of the Fulton coming so close
up to her, she hove to and surrendered.-
She proved to be the Rebel Steamer Baushee
bound from Nassau to Wilmington, N. G,
with an assorted cargo and of great value.
She was placed in Charge of Mr.. Walker,
First Officer OF the steamer Fulton, and towed
to New York, where she Will probably arrive
on Monday afternoon.