davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
Chief Constable Hubbard arreate5

Chief Constable Hubbard arrested
q colored man known as Billy
Holmes. on Monday, on charge of
stealing tobacco; when Billy became
alarmed, apd nos only admitted the
theft. butiimplicated several other
parties. Policeman Gurley and Con-
stable Schwartz worked the case up,
and overhauled the two guilty indi-
viduals, on Wednesday. The tobacco
which was carried off during, the
fire, on Monday morning has been
recovered. It was the property of
Gregg & Go. s-l yess IN zfFrs b
New AnyERr1sEsfEsgs. srssss; at
tention is called to the following adj,
vertisements, published for the first
time this merning: oal.,t. ! .5s..s. t,i !
Gregg. Palmer & Co.-Brokers. ,l..5
Phantasmagoria at Carolina Hall.
Hostetter's Stomach BitteFs,
Gibbes & Thomas-Real Estate.
Meeting True Brotherhood Lodge.
Fisher d Lowrance-Wanted.
II. L. Peake-Change of Schedule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

IdafIoRAI1oN.-The number OF en-
sigrants Eho rhnve arrived lin New
York, from january let to December
9th, 1868s is reported at 20S, ,096,
against 236, A10, during the same Pc
rod in 1887. 8
a letter from Cheyenne save the
Facifie lsaiIroRd is 30 insecureiy built
that the whole viii have to be relaid
in year The writer says he has
travelled over every inch of the road,
and knows what he is talking about.
If you wish to get rich, get mar
ried. When was ever honey made
with one bee in the hive?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

.CUsTER's RECENT FIGHT MAssA-
cRE.--Colonel Wynkoop, agent of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoes Indians,
has resigned that position on account
of certain military operations against
the Indians. He says Black Kettle
and his band were friendly and upon
their own reservation when attacked,
and he believes General Oustar's fight
on the Washita was massacre.
A terrible murder and suicide oc-
CURED in San Francisco, on the 5th
nit. A Dane, named jacobson, at
tempted to destroy q family through
the medium of bottle of poisoned
wine; failing in this, he retired, but
returned late at night, entered the
young lady's room, shot her through
the head with a pistol and then killed
himself.
The British steamer Blanche she'll
ed a village in Rondova Bay, the
natives having killed and eaten the
master and crew of the bark Marian
Kenny. Twenty six skulls were found
in the ruins of hut. The captain
aud crew of the schooner Harmon,
eight men in oil. have also been
murdered and eaten by the natives
of Hudson's Island
A drunken man in Wilmington,
Delaware, disappeared a few days
ago, and, on Monday morning they
found his dead body lying in the
trench, and against red-hot casting,
tie body in a blaze, and one leg partly
burned off, so that there was no sign
whatever of the lower part of it except
the sole of his boot.
MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE. The
Edgefield Adcertiser states that on
Saturday last, while under the infu-
ence of liquor, two friends VIM.
u. West, of Liberty Hall, and DR..
Thos. FL. Patterson, living q few
miles from Edgefield- d-quarreled,
fought and DR.. West was killed.
1t was yesterday asserted before
the House Postal Committee, that
there were more words furnished the
newspapers of the United States by
telegraph than were supplied by the
commercial messages of all Europe
combined. Good for the enterprise
of the American journals!
MORE INCENDIARIsM. The barns
and stables of Mrs. Elizabeth Mob
ley, near Blackstocks, was totally
destroyed by fire on Sunday night
last, 18th instant, including all her
corn, fodder and hay.
Winnsboro Me,Ds.
The allegorical figures of the "Bill
of Rights" and Colonial Times"
have been received in Richmond, and
will be placed on the plynths de.
signed for them. They we're made
by Randolph Rogers, and cost SIS, 900
each in gold.
GIN-HoUsE AND COTTON BURNT
We learn that the clubhouse of Mrs.
John Simpkins, near Chappelrs
Depot, together with eight bales of
cotton, were set on fire Sunday after
noon, about sun down, and entirely
consumed.
a little girl was seized by an alliea-
tor, near Bayou Sara, La. few days
since, and black boy, who attempt.
ed to rescue her, and for that purpose
pursued the monster into the water.
was himself seized by another alli.
gator and devoured.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

1t is estimated that 12O, 900 people
daily pass the Astor House, New
York, on foot, and 5000 in car
riages.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
.'ClIUJ UJNIBIA.
Friday Morning. December lss 1858.
The columbia and .Ausus,a Rail,

It is known to our readers that the
constructions Of the Columbia and
Augusta Railroad has been enioined
by Judge Willard, so faryas it en-
croaches upon the lands or right of
way of. the South Carolina Railroad.
The entertainments occur. as we are
informed, on the lot OF the latter
Company, .at Grapiteyille Depot, and
on theright of way at two points,
the one for about one mile and three
fourths, near Granitevillas aud the
other for about two miles and q
fourth, near Hamburg; The entire
encroachments ceger;ng aldiatance of
about four miles, throughout which
the proximity of the two roads is at
no point nearer than fifty feet.
The injunction is based upon the
want of preoions eompensationto to the
South Carolina Railroad Company, for.
theaapprop opaiation of these lands, and
will continue until, ,cby the paymeutor.
- /. - :. - .
tender Of asieh comp sation = the
Columbiaand Augusta sRaiiroad Com3
pany Shah acquire the rightto enter:
uponythcse lands. -: % f9iieer:ao1
By the Constitution of; 1868, rs
also by an Act of the! General Assem-
bly,, passed in September last, COM
pensation in cases Of disputed right,
is required to be assessed by jury
of twelve, the order for the drawing
of which jury is required to be made
by the Circuit Judge of the County.
w.. a. ~ ,s s;t.,at.a
LII o.. - ~,
a Petisloh tor d jury 10 assess the
compensation in these lands, has
been, as We are informed. filed by
the Co,rnob,;ooI md A,,,,Gat;os,too, Ro;,rooJ
W. -, ~ ~ t17>qpe 1Np 's,, o"o
Company, anu Is now Penolhg before
Judge Plat ttsof the Second Circuit.
It is resisted at each step by the
Soutb e,araIi.,a ;,raad: fsbro nanv
-, 8 -.
WHO ats' Susel 20 inter-
pose every delay they can to post
ponethe completion sof the connec-
tion with! a noreta Wa ara ~ f,,rn;sb.s
~ :ri, -. a. - I,,...a,. 80 .
Gu Mi.n copy'Toi ouoSo aala iatt ;
decision On the hrst hearing of tho
petition, which we publish below.
The cause was, ON Friday and Satur-
don n,ostf os.;n 49,, ar.s az
~ =, I. "' - 'l1'e 'no =
OF J9ageS Fiast Is now annxlously
awaited by the friends of the enter
prise e s,E4 S.s .ta
r.. na na ~ r.,,.
I Rl;.ond 1,e s.'.u a.. ,'sy;,
~. go =, s,s,.,, On,p H. ,.sese I s.o re-,
ora,. ,,as y and ogo ,.;oIs os o.o'IJ oe sGs
Soa,s Garo,;na Pg;f.ago, III ~1y,g 1as,,,, "''
% Tha,et;t;nn @ n a@ th;s ~ ~ Uos,amy ,ma ~ Z.
sentaS n ,aa ,,ndar dc aud a,,5 | n ,,,,rsnamca man PC
~ sonf;Nn o &c tba Ant &C tLo GananoI
Assemh1v ~ tha S State to- - nf e. SontI % r.
ra1;naie ] yot;ead ID Sontar,I,o. 49, y, o 90 1oea
Iact 40 \ entitled IA Act - ~ 1.o1a .Jo, ~
the mannar % hn ,vb;oh tbo IouJs "rS ov
the r;Sbtof wov ny ~ nver M ,he ' iands ~ "
nersons or corncrat;on. nav mo- i ha toi,an ~
for The constrpction and n:es of roll
wavs and other works of internal
improvements {" It's nravar 10 , for ON ~,
ordar nnon the cleri, r. fha Conrt nf
Commnn pleas of Edoef;ald ConntU
to emnannel ;nrv to assess comne1'
Sot;on 90 diroctoi in on5 h1 .o;d
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
Funeral Invitation,

The friends and acquaintances OF Mr.
and Mrs. JOHN s. STEPHENS, are re-
spectfnlIy invited &c .t.ond the funeral OF
the former, at the Baptist Church. at 10
O'Clock, THIS MORNING,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

The phantasmagoria- announced
for last nightwill be exhibited this
evening, in Caroline Hall. Don't,
forget u. parents. @
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
Eoca1 Itenas.


EScaI Ttenn@.
The phantasmagoria announced
for last nightwill be exhibited this,
evening, in Carolina Hall. Don't;
forget it. parents.
We have been requested to state
that Mrs. Woodward will repeat her
address. in Carolina Hall, this morn
ing, at half-past II o'clock.
Messrs. Gregg, Palmer & Co. have
renewed their brokerage operations,
and can be found, for the present, in
Winestock's building, nearly opposite
the Davis row.
LIE Bon Ton, for January, is full to
repletion with elegant colored fashion
plates and cut patterns. Send for q
specimen number and examine its
beauties. s. T. Taylor, 391 Canal
street, New York, is the publisher.
The attention of merchants and
house-keepers is called to the sale
to take place this morning, at 10
o'clock, by Jacob Levin. The variety
is worthy the attention of who all de-
sire to supply the inner man.
------,~--~o-o.-----
DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN.
Mr.. John Stevens, who has resided
in Columbia for many years, and
raised u large family of children, de.
parted this life, yesterday morning,
at the ripe age of seventy-two. He
was for length of time Superinten-
dent of Streets, and has always borne
an excellent reputation. Mr.. Stevens
was a member of the Baptist Church.
------>---
An elderly colored man, named
Manda Anderson, was arrested yes
terday, by Chief Radcliffe, having
in his possession bale of cotton be-
longing to the estate of DR.. d. W.
Ray. The prisoner claimed to have
bought it, but could not prove his
assertion.
John Montgomery, (colored,) who
was arrested by military court in
November, 1867, for larceny and OBJ
structing the South Carolina Rail
road, at Hopkins urn-out, and SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment at
Fort Macon, North Carolina, and re-
Gently transferred to this place, has
been pardoned by Gen. Scott.
MAIL CONTRACT. The Post Office
Department has made a contract
with the Augusta and Columbia Rail
road Company, to convey the mails
from Columbia, by Lexington, Lees
vile, Ridge and Lofts, to Granite
vile, seventy-three miles and back,
six times week, or oftener, if trains
run. if required, for the sum of
S., 475 per annum, being at the rate
of $75 per mile per annum. COM
commencing on Wednesday last
-------~-~- >-----------
SUPREME CoURT.-This Court met
yesterday. at half-past 10 q. m.
Present-Chief Justice Moses and
Associate Justices Willard and Hoge.
The following cases were heard:
Daniel Goggans. administrator, ps.
j. 0. Turnipseed and Joseph Cald-
well, executor, Mr.. Fair for mo-
tion. Mr.. Jones contra. Mr.. Fair
in reply.
Joshua Gunter ads. the State. Mr..
Fort for motion. Mr.. Fair. solicitor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

We have been requested to state
that Mrs. Woodward will repeat her
address. in Carolina Hall, this morn
ing, at half-past II o'clock.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

yesterday, at half-past 10 n. m.
Present-Chief Justice Moses and
Associate Justices Willard and Hoge.
The following cases were heard:
Daniel Goggans. administrator, ps.
J. o. Turnipseed and Joseph Cald-
well, executor, Mr.. Fair for mo-
tion. Mr.. Jones contra. Mr.. Fair
in reply.
Joshua Gunter ads. the State. Mr..
Fort for motion. Mr.. Fair, solicitor,
contra.
John Shumpert ads. the State.
Mr.. Fort for motion. No reply.
Archibald G. Campbell rs. A. S.
Gibbes, executor. Struck off.
The docket was closed for this ses-
sion.
The Court adjourned until 10
o'clock, this morning.
CASH. Our terms are strictly cash.
If an advertisement is to be inserted,
hand over the money; if q paper is
subscribed for, the money must ac-
company the order--otherwise no
attention will be paid to them. This
is rule which will be adhered to.
FAST AND CHEAP PRINT1NG.-
have just added a fast card press-of
the Degener &c Weller patent-to the
machinery of the Phenir office; and
have also made additions to our stock
OF fancy type, cards, paper, etc.
Persons in want of any styles of
book and job printing, are invited to
call and examine samples and prices.
Cards printed at shortest notice, and
at prices varying from So to 80 per
thousand.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 81a
q. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
4 to p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 8 p. M, and
close at 81 p. m. Charleston. night
mail open 81 a. M, close AZ D. m.
Eorthern-Open for delivery at
81 a. M, closes at 2.45 p. m. no.
Groenville-Open for delivery 5
p. M, closes at 81 p. m.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.

9 BOXES ROSE BUD, very fine,
y boxes Commonwealth, very fine,
boxes Dow Drop, very fine,
cases pure Virginia Leaf Smoking To-
,bacco, half and whole boxes.
JOHN @. SEEGERS,
Dec 10 Main street. rear Post Office.
Wolfe's Schiedam Schnaps.
A FRESH SUPPLY received to. day, by
IN Dec ~ FISEER & LOWRANCE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18
Cotton Seed.

Cotton Seed.
DARTIES having COTTON SEED for
l. sale, may find it to their interest to
call on the Subscribers, or address them
with Quotations per ton or per 100 lbs. q @
Dec13 FISHER 81 LOWRANOE,pr
B EW ARE OF DECEIT.
~ ZAND call at the Columbia Ice
SAliS$ House, if YOU want good, fresh
sEYi NORFOLK. OYSTERS,a at So
cents per quart. l am receiving them
daily, direct from Norfolk, by Express.
Dec II JOHN D. BATEMAN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

The attention of merchants and
house-keepers is called to the sale
to take place this morning, at 10
o'clock, by Jacob Levin. The variety
is worthy the attention of who all de-
sire to supply the inner man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

An elderly colored man, named
Manda Anderson, was arrested yes
terday. by Chief Radcliffe, having
in his possession bale of cotton be-
longing to the estate of DR.. d. W.
Ray. The prisoner claimed to have
bought it, but could not prove his
assertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

LIE Bon Ton, for January, is full to
,repletion with elegant colored fashion
plates and cut patterns. Send for a
specimen number and examine its
beauties. s. T. Taylor, 391 Canal
street, New York, is the publisher.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-18

Messrso Gregg, Palmer g. Co. have
renewed their brokerage operations,
and can be found. for the present, in
Winestock's building, nearly opposite
the Davis row.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

Of . sack on the steamboat landing, was com
mitted to the .Workhouse for thirty days.
The case OIL. H. Paddon and A. Miller. accused
OF emhezzinR several mirrors and quantity Of
Z, Holmes. was exam ined yesterday, and the ac-
cused were discharged, the recorder considering
the question involved as one that properly be-
longed 70 the civil courts, and over which the
criminal tribunals bad no jurisd etion. p.
Samuel Williams. the negro who received sew
eral stabs with jack knife, In front Of the Staf
ford Exchange, on Gsstin street. on the 2lst ut.,
and was taken to the Marine Hospital, in dying
condition, 1t was supposed at the time. il recover
ing. The fact Of bis convalescence being certified
by the surgeon attending him, Recorder Gastinel
yesterday examined the evidence against Joseph
smith, the negro accused Of infiicting the wounds
and committed him before the First District Court
10 be tried for stabbing with intent 70 kill.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

holy see and the integrity Of a present territory.
This compact has been communicated to the Italian
government. and has called forth no objection
from Gen. Menabres, though II must be regarded
as solemn guarantee Of the papal sovereignty.
Noses Sherburne, formerly judge Of the United
States district court for the territory Of Mime
sofa, died at OTono, in that State, March 20, aged
6s years. Judge Sherburne was . Free and 40
1855 he was elected Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of Minnesota. He was native Of Mount
Vernon, Me-, and for many years practiced Law
in Phillips. in the same State. ..
The Pail Nall Gazette says: |" The introduction
Of frst-class carriages on an American railway
(between New Haven and New York; will doubt
less become general in the United States. The
idea Of republican equality in railway travelling IL
very pretty in the abstract but 1t happens that an
invidi Is distinction between classes is necessary
concCmitant of civilization. Tbs railway cars in
America, under tie present system, are noisy,
dirty and uncomfortable in every way, but the
sleeping cars are admirably arranged. and might
be initiated to advantage on some OF the cont
mental lines" .faa 81 I.r.t his ~ 10 i1
The Arkansas leeislstures organised on the 3D..
James N. sarber. of Pope county. was elected
president of the Senate, and J. G. Price, of Little
Rock, speaker Of the House,. The result OF the
voting the Constitution at the military polls has
not been announced yet there is no doubt that the
State has gone against the Constitution by ct least
5000. The radicals, however. claim majority Of
several thousand and say the entire Republican
State ticket is elected by more than 5000 majority
The bishop of Havana. banishsd from Cuba for
disrespect to the captaingeneral sailed for Cadiz
on Monday. He "went down with cross flying"
having ordered all the church bells to ring the
occasion of his departure. He also drew on the
Banco Espsgnol for $4,000, Of funds belonging to
the new cemetery, but Lersundi prevented the
payment of the check. The bishop thereupon
had 1t formally protested. Lersundi's chief of
staff goes in the same vessel Is the bishop. %
bearer Of dispatches. ~ 50 inv .,t Ia.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07


SERIOUS RIoTs ANTICIPATED AT NASSAU Con-
fiid Bet,seen the GoUernor and Legisidt,re-
Government Machine at Dead Lock.-Adyices
from Nassau 10 March 30th, say serious riots are
anticipated 10 consequence OF the action Of the
legislature relative 20 the church ldsendowment.
Their bill was finally passed BY majority Of five
votes, but the executive council vetoed the meas
ure Thereupon the assembly became indignant
srd sent request TO the governor that be would
dissolve the legislature and order q new election.
This be refused 10 do, as an appeal TO the people
would be fatal 70 the government.
IL s probable that blood will be she'd, as the
question has now become one between crseds.
castes and colors, the governor having Identified
himself with the church. The Liberals have
drawn up an address to the home secretary, re-
qnesting coercion to enforce the will OF the leg
islature. Several members OF both houses voted
for the church interests 70 save their seats. As
there is q dead lock in the government machine,
tbe executive must dissolve the legislature. The
electioneering viii be spirited, and the highest
officials assert determination aud readiness to
she'd their blood rather than allow sectarianism
to defeat the church. There are no men-of war
at Nassau now. Smuggling from Florida Is
openly winked at. cn1A
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

Since the recent formation Of the arm of En-
ley. Van Norden & Co., the manner IN which their
business has increased is most astonishing, and is
but another evidence Of the success which always
attends enterprise and industry. Bat what we
wish particularly to call attention to. is the fact
lot Of eheeses OF various brands, Western and
Goshen butter, sundry lots Of the best brands of
-four that can be bought IN this market, New
York cream cheese, and full assortment of mack
erel, herring and other salted fsh. To persons
10 want of any Of these articles, either fos trade
or family use, we cannot give better place Of
advice than 10 tell them to proceed forthwith to
No. IA Tchoupitoulas street, where, II they can
not satisfy themselves. they must be indeed hy-
percritical. Verb. sat p etgr sac
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

THE DIET OF FRAScE.-Since Napoleon III
became emperor France has been running in
debt at frghtful rate. Indeed, his schemes Of
establishment and aggrandzement have added to
the National obligations the sum of 1878 500 900
francs. exclusive of debts amounting to 2,0l6,-
5000 francs. contracted in the same period by
the departments, cities and communes. OF the
eighty seven departments Of the empire. but four
appear not 70 have borrowed during this period.
Nor have the cities, communes aud towns been
behind the departments in their eagerness to con-
tract debts. On Paris alone has been expended
the magnificent sum. Of nearly twelve hundred
millions of francs. The lesser cities endeavored
to rival the metropolis in q small way. Mar
settles heads the list with debt Of los 900 900
francs, followed st q respectful distance by
Lyons, Lille, Bordeaux, Rouen, Havre, and many
Others, their sggregate indebtedness reaching
sum but little less than five hundred millions of
francs. Lastly. the small communes have
INDUCED in the luxury Of borrowing to the extent
of abb ut two hundred millions Of francs; and as
these ramify into ell parts Of the empire, it win
be seen that there is scarcely foot Of territory
controlled by Napoleon 90 which the mania for
contracting loans has not extended. The aggre-
gate debt of the nation and Of the departments,
cities and communes, thus incurred since Napo-
Icons reign began. exceeds, as we have shown.
one thousand millions OF dollars in addition to the
enormous earlier Indictment. -
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

THE SECRET or IoSe IaFE.--" Parrots I've
century, or century aud half, and they are the
only creatures-except men--who talk without
thinking. And 30 IL might, perhaps, be assumed
that absence Of mental irritation. and careful
cultivation of stupidity, would be good for long
IIfe.n At this result the Saturday Review arrives,
much. the IDEAL ftate would be that Of gentle
man, with Thousand a year IN the three per
cents. living IN healthy district on $500 year,
never reading the newspapers, keeping regular
hours, eating and drinking the same weight Of
food daily. and employing bis intellect upon the
solution Of double scrostics. ,at1l lIIIe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07
THE OREsOENTs DISPATCHES.
FROM HAVANA.


MilitaFy and Nsvsi Activity C Jamaiea-
Mexican News.
HAVANA, April 6.-There is great activity In
the dock yards and Notifications at Jamaica
Trouble is anticipated on account Of the Alabama
claims. "a. lseae !
The vomito Is prevailing with great severity at
some OF the ports Of Porto Rico. ii'f4 S
April lst. ,.l
A bill was before Congress forbidding English
merchants from exporting specie until England
spologizes for the present smuggling. t---
A fresh conspiracy against the government has
been discovered.
Attempts at pacifcation in Yucatan and Sina-
loa were not very successful. et-t alf1
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07

LONDON, April 6.-Noon.- Consols s3@93t.
Bon d. 72l. -
FRANKFORT, April 6.-B3nds firm at ISL.
LIVERPOOL, April 6.-Noon.--Cotton more
quiet prices unchanged. Sales Is 900 bales.
LONDON. April s, P. h.-Consols 93i@93i.
Bonds 72l@722.
LIVERPOOL, April 6, P. H.-Cotton easier. mid
ding upsnds l219l23d; corn heavy I; pork buoy
ant, s5s. 3D.; tallew ass ID.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-04-07
PROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass, April 6. II A. h.-Barometer
80. Wind east. fresh.
Arrived schooner Union, Wilson master, Cor
pus Christi. five days, hides and wool to H. E.
Woodhouse x Co.
Sailed Steamship Mariposa. zfIsgs