davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
SOUTH CAROLYN "A
Deposits of $1 and Upwards Received,

INTEREST ALLO WE'D A r TIE RA IEnF
SEVEN PER CENT. PER ANNUH.
ON CER1IFICA IES OF DEPOSIT,
AND SIX PER GENT. COM
p1yMDED ,g,5 1a!H , y ETEnK ,I!SG 1,,s:l SI1
OFFICERS.
Wm. Martin, President.
John D. Palmer. Vice-President.
4. G. Brenlzer, Cashier.
J. II. Sawyer, in gener al charge.
John y. Is. Smith, Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. G. Has.
kcll. F. w. McMaster. L. il. u cinteh JCLl l..
Palmer, Thomas L. Gregg. Colunb,a.
j. Eli Gregg, Marion.
@. II. Scott, Nowberry.
VIC. Mayes, Newberry.
B.H. Rutlcdge, Charleston.
T,aniel Ravcnel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Midows. Or
phans and others may here deposit Their saw.
ings and draw liberal rate Of interest there.
on. Planters, Professional Men and Trustees
wishing to draw interest on their funds unit.
thoy require them for business or other pur.
poses: Parents desiring to set apart small
sums for their children, and Married Women
and Minors twhose deposits can only be With.
drawn by themselves, or, i'll Gaze of death, by
Lheir legal representatives, wishing to lay
aside funds for future use. are here afforded
IN opportunity of depositing their meane
where they will rapidly accumulate, and, at
the same time be subject to withdrawalwhe,
needed. Ang
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
,7,.,7,s1ss.s-, Leave Anderson. COOP. III.
:,Ssssssss gsysssss2SsSJ a. Pendlcton..... 100
6 Pcrryyile..... 7.45 =
Arrive at Walha!la. .......... $50
Leave Walhalia. ..................3.ab 40 40 A:
Perryvillc. lc..................420 30 -
Peudicton. ..............b 30
Arrive at Anderson. $50
Waiting at Andt rsoI one hour for the arriva.
Of up train "n Grr"'vill. and Columbia Road
July2 E.GAIIIARD. Enp.
Scotch Wh,sksy.
ANE punch,on "FlNEST CAMrBELTON."
~ Of INV own direct importation, via New
York. "his, by actual test. is 10 per cent.
over proof. and is pronounced by all who
have tested or tasted it, As the iii,c-t ever
brought to Columbia.
Full stock old WINES and BliANDIES.
Holland GIN, Jamaica RUN, Scotch. Eng
lish and German ALES, London aud Dublin
PORTER, CUItACOA and MARASCHINO.
Moet and Chaudon CliAMpAGNES. of The
famous vintage, 1SGS-fncst o! tho century.
| Reasonable pricca and full satisfaction qua.
rantecd. GEO. SYMMEHS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

OuhuSo Va 6CucUu1Ss
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpATY,
COLUMBIA, s. O., June 8, 1871.
ES@ E 70 chongs ha }n,o Of Schedule stIset ns
and after Sunday, oath instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at..................7.40 40 a m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. $40 p IA
Leave Charleston at............. ....8.2O m
rrive at Columbia at. 40 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIN, [Sundays e1cepted.]
Leave Columbia at. -. 7.c0 p m
Arrive at Charleston at. q. 90 m
Leave Charleston at. ITO p m
Arrive at Columbia at. 800 m
Camden Accommodation Train will CON.
tinue to run to Columbia as tormerly-Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
A. l.. TYLER, Vice-President.
8. B. PIcKINs. General Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 4. &
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. O., March 20. 1872.
k& NJ EHHf8Q ON and after Monday,
AB& " salz8ks April ]. the following
schedule will be run over this road:
Train No.. 1. Train No. 2.
Leave Charlotte. ..7.10 A. NJ. 7.25'P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. .l.15 p. NJ. 1.49 A. M.
Arrive Augusta. .G.15 P. M. $50 A. NJ.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta..... G.45 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia. 1l.45 A. N. lilo P. NJ.
Arrive Charlotte. =. .6.10 P. n. 500 A. NJ.
Standard Time ten minutes slower than
Washington City time.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, sun-
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
Through tickets soldsand baggage checked
E. p. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
E. r. DORSEY. Gen. Freight and Ticket Agen
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07
MAPEs' NITROGENIZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF r

OLDEST
kind
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

BY Committee of Practical Machinists.
FINIIE simplicity. durability, case OF manage
( mtnt and great range If work Of this
Machine has made it the universal favorite
aud leading family Sewing Machine for more
than twenty !cais, and hence it is 10 expert
mtnt to buy one.
For sale on monthly insta'mcnte, second
door below lnu.>!X ilicc, Columbia, s. c., by
A. j. PURSLEY,
Fob q Agent for rurslcy 4 Trump
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

R. & D. r. .Oo..--Ohange of Schedule.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE, n. G. DIV,
COMPANY SuoPs, N. c., March %. 1871.
E.s. am EEgF5Et8E ON and after SUNDAY,
H& If gS4&s. g1S134-..ssa. March 81, 1872, Trains will
be run over this Divieion in accordance with
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East. Trains West.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07
Change Of Schedule.

WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
6UPERINTENDENT's OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. O., March 20. 1872.
E6s TsEI ER9F5{sas0 AFTER this date tho
H844SSS H84SgS5z2yf g3fsRS..5z2y following schedule will
be run by trains on this road:
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN IDAuY.1
Leave Wilmington Union Depot 825 a. III.
Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. hi.
Arrive at Columbia. ............... 1.25 P. NJ.
Leave Columbia a................. 11.4O A. M.
Arrive at Florence. co................ 4.16 P. NJ.
Arrive Wilmington union Depot 1925 P. III.
NIGHT KxPnEss TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Union Depotl $50 P. NJ.
Arrive at Florence. e................ 1.49 A. M.
Arrive at Columbia. bia............... GAS A. M.
Leave Columbia. ......... 6.30P. NJ.
Arrive at Florence. 11.04 p. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. ........... 6.20 A. NJ.
No NIGHT TRAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia Sunday P. III.
Mar 81 JOHN O. WINDER, Genr sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

possess or be entitled to, or which ehall
hereafter be giyen, bequeathed or de"
vised to, or in any way acquired, and to
sell and transfer the same. or any part
thereof, and enjoy and exercise all
rights, powers and privileges as are Incl
dent to such corporations.
SEQ. 3. This Act shall be deemed o
for the term of twenty-five years.
Approved March 8, 1872.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-07

Express. Mail.
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 525 am, 7.30 pm
Salisbury. 7.2Sam 7.i5 am Q rs pm 9.3S pm
Grecnsb'o 10 co am 10 Is am IL. 90 am lao am
Co. Shops. IL .32n 2.55 am 3.32 am
Raleigh. 7.05 AM TAO am
Goldsbcro HOPS am
Charlotte. Gas am 7.05 pm
Salisbury. 4.3S am Al am SOP pm sos rm
Greensboro. 80 am 2.15 am 2.10 pm 2.45 pm
Co. Shops 1915 am IL i 5 am 1850 pm
Raleigh. Gas em 7.l5 am
G oldsboro 4.G0pmi
Mail Trains will run daily both ways the
entire length Of the Road. Fxprees Trains
will run both ways between Company Shops
and Charlotte daily tSundays exccpted.)
Freight Trains will run both ways the entire
length Of the Road tSundays excepted.) All
passenger Trains connect at Greensboro with
lace Cars on all Mail Trains between Char
lotto and Richmond without change.)
April w. II. GREEN, Master Trans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-05

4 AIDES why will you visit the slums of
~ the city in search of servants? Why dive into dark
and muddy alleys grope up rckcty stairs, and enter
reekng rooms inquring for Marys and Bddys, at the
risk Of carrying away parasites and perhaps disease,
when you get smart neat servant by stepping into
the clean, cheerful, carpted room known as lRwIEs
EMPLOY OFFICE, opp Mechanics Hall? There you will
And the hardy daughters OF Nova Scotia, frugal Ger
mans Clearly Swt des trained servants from the British
Isles and the ove-cheeked daughters OF sunny
South Satternly lazy. berry and itinerant servants
don't like IRWIN Tor he won't send them into decent FAM
lilies therefore they bestow their patronage elsewhere
MIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-05

The subscribers will sell at Public Auction on the prem
ises, in southbridge Worcester County Mass. on
WEDNESDAY, the llth day of December next, at
~ o'clock p. NJ. the Estate known as the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-05
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
do deop3t SAMUEL S. GREEN, Librarian.

WORCESTER, DEC. 2, 1S72.-OFFICE
w OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
Notice is hereby gwen to all and corporations
who neglect refuse to cause the and ice to he
moved from the side walks in this city, according
Chapter A. and Sections Al and AZ the Laws and Or
dinances OF the City OF Worcester that shall enforce
said Ordinance and make complaints against all persons
violating the same and shall enforce the Ordinance
Sect Il of Chap A. prohibiting coasting and sliding
in and along any street or highway in said city.
do d6t j. b. SHELLEY, City Marshal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-05
i" Southbridge Print Works."

together with the fixed Machinery therein unless pre-
vously disposed Of at private sale which due notice
will be given. These works entirely new, and
completed ready Tor They extensive, having
capacity for II machines, and admirably adapted to
the business OF printing in all respects and afford all the
latest and best improvements. The buildings all
built of brick and stone with slated roofs and comprise.
in addition to the works, large machine shop and
a and grist mill building in operation. The tene-
men houses and about 200 of land, lying immei
atey about the works. also included. The works
located on the Quinnebaug river which furnishes con-
slant supply of water at all of the year and at
this place affords than 200 horse power to operate
the works The B. H. E. r. passes within 800 It. of the
buildings and turnout passes directly into the works.
that all the required freight be placed upon or
taken from the This property will be sold under
the power contained in the mortgage deed james
ders u.s. dated May r. \. D. 1871 and recorded in the
Registry Of Deeds for said county, book $40 page 1885,
the purpose OF orecosng the same said property being
the same described in said mortgage.
Other particulars and terms Of sale Will be made known
at time of sale.
SNOW, CLAFLIN g. CO.,
tof Providence, r. ~ Mortgages.
souhbridge, Nov 70, 1872. dts MO
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
When to Gut Wheat.

We have been taught to cut wheat
when it was in the dough state-when
the stalk Just below the head had turn
ed yellow, while the remainder is vet
green. That this rule is correct, 80 far
rs British husdandry, Canada, and all
countries Of low temperature at the
time of harvest, are concerned, there
can he no doubt. The harvest in all
such countries comes after the great
heat Of the season, say in August and
September. There the ripening is
slow, and the harvest is extended
through two or three weeks; but that
is not the case in this part Of the coun-
try, for we have but a few DAYS in
which to do orr wheat harvest. The
maturity of the grain is SO rapid that
1t must be closely watched. If we cut in
the stage indicated above, we will have
shrunken grain, for the great heat
cures the straw so rapidly that the nu-
triment that the soft kernel vet re-
quires is unable to reach it, and the
result is failure to fill out the grain
plump. The grain must be cut just ut
maturity, and not delayed until it is
in that stage the farmers call dead
ripe, for then we are liable to loss by
the grain Smelling out. five could not
put our newly cut sheaves in tho shade
until the grain and straw were fully
cured, ii would be all the better: but
this cannot be done, and we must be
content to take things as they are. 1t
is only necessary to call the attention
of farmers to the difference in the sea-
the time. Within distance Of twenty
%
in the harvest Of wheat, simply owing
to the elevation, that gave lower tenn
perature, and then this lower tempera-
ture also prolonged the harvest, or the
curing process more gradual. In hot
seasons cur wheat harvest is but
short week, while i'm cool season il is
extended some days. For this reason
il is almost impossible to fix the time
for trial of rcaping in the hervest
field for any length of time in advance.
The peculiar condition Of the harvest
is a drawback to the culture of wheat
on large scale in this part of the cOun-
try, as 1t is almost impossible to obtain
the nelp needed to secure the crop in
the limited time. Ten acres is good
days work for reaper, and this re-
quircs from seven to eight hands to do
the work. 1t is very true that from
fifteen to eighteen acres are sometimes
cut and put i'm shock, but this means
twelve to fourteen hours labor, which
few men can or will perform for any
length of time. We may, therefore,
limit the wheat crop to sixty acres for
each reaper, and another sixty acres
for oats. Then the thrashing must fol-
low i'm the busy season. All this raises
the price of farm labor from 81 a day
and board to 81 or s.. This teaches us
that the wheat crop must take its place
in a system of mixed husbandry, and
that it will. to that extent, be found
profitable crop. We have plenty of
time for the sowing, but the time for
harvest is beyond our control.-Chica-
90 Tribune.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
A Remarkable Prophecy.

The following. which is known as
"Mother ShiptOn's Prophecy" said to
have been first published in 1888, and
republished in l64l, is now going the
rounds of the press, to the great CON-
fort, doubtless, of the Second Advent
lists. II will be observed that all the
events predicted in it, except that men,
toned in the last two iines-which is
still i'm the future-have already come
TO pass:
Carriages without horses shall 60.
And accidents ill the world with WOO.
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling Of an eye.
Water shall yet more wonders do:
Now strange, vet shall be true,
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root Oftree.
Through hills men shall ride,
And no horse or ass be Mt his side.
Under water men shall walk;
Shall ride. shall sleep, shall talk:
In the mir men shall be seen,
In white. in black. In green.
Iron on the water shall float,
As easy AS wooden boat.
Gold shall he found, and found
In a land that's not now known.
Fire and water shall wonders do:
England shall at last admit jew.
The world to an end shall come
In eighteen hundred and eighty-onc.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

The paragraph which tells Of lorna
do in Illinois which "swept every
movable thing from the face Of the
earth" goes on TO say that the hurri-
cane was attended with no loss of life.
and that "as far rs heard from. the
farmefs have lost none of their stock"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

4 California paper reports that a
chamber-maid laid aside her broom a
few days ago. and on calling for a set
Element, told her employer that she
had been dabbling in stocks for wear
or more. and had something more than
500. 900 as the result.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Great excitement prevails in Alaska
on account of the discovery OF rich sill
yer mines within half mile of Sitks.
and of rich gold and silver mines in
other places on the adjacent coast.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

OF the sixty-four chemical elements
which compose our globe, nineteen
have been found in meteorites. and as
no single element has been discovered
in them which was not previously
known on earth, il is supposed that the
more distant parts Of the universe are
similar in composition to our sphere.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

In paper read before the British
Association, DIR. Wilson argues that
an amount of intellect as to enable
them to discriminate between right
and wrong. and that the majority of
them are devoid of moral sense; they
are Of low type of intellectual devel-
opment, and some of them are unable
to surmount even the rudimentary diff
ficulties of education. DR.. Wilson
states that he has made several hum
dred separate measurements, and all
showed cranial deficiency, especially
i'm the anterior lodes of the brain.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

In 1896 the Dutch explorers in Nova
Zembla built wooden hut. A fishing
expedition has recently discovered this
building, and in it one hundred and
fifty objects of interest, among other
things books which after nearly three
hundred wears are in good state of
preservation. The collection is to be
placed i'm the museum of Amsterdam.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

PROVISIONS.
TFA-. CDETEE-
~fGAG aBa AiLk
CHOCOLATE sud fit,-
FLDf 4 ard BsioS.
GAINED Goods.
@Di r. sri ~
CHOW ClIO@.
9fGAE-
Alssi TOBACCO.
90 Mar Street. mcki.a, kansss.
Eets
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

Charles Sartorius, the well-knowB
German naturalist. died lately on his
plantation near Vera Cruz.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
TRIP LIGHTLY.

TRIP LIGHTLY.
Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong.
We only make grief double,
BY dwelling on it long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly!
Why sigh DER blossoms dead!
Why cling to forms unsightly!
Why not seek joy instead!
Trip lightly DER sorrow,
Though all the day be dark,
The sun may shine tomorrow,
And gaily sing the lark:
Fair hopes have not departed,
Though roses may have fed,
Then never be down-hearted,
But look for joy instead,
Trip lightly over sadness,
stand not to rail ut doom,
We've pearls to string Of gladness,
On this side Of tomb;
Whilst stars are nightly shining,
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not reptning.
But look for joy instead.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28

A convict in the Michigan penitenti-
ary has just fallen heir TO 81, O00. 900.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1872-06-28
PARTIAL LIST OF LAMBS.

PARTIAL LIST OF LA1TI9-
No aand.a
No ,soneaB three Prize
No ouom land
pwoihof
1ifoalap
the stock
No. through SAezhh ~ mis- '
No and aIoI
No anla ado IL
.wfhg
nuitt all i've, p~ this city
Price =
land
audah fs
thirteen ntl-n omth it,.
attoma on
-uB8er cut
Downs. = . <lss twss n@Ht-s deferred
paynen
Va -, as are. bottom
sii dpwn.s
Ihi p enc ir~t q
neande p bought b @a19
Fresis1 Term nse
serpndha FIRE sIes
r.. .ra mfs< renil 'front.'
- ar.-fosz. lH,in< Pre- sitss
haasee- suI
- through rsnIas a q
u. second ay HakSn
rswitAg are
ls enfre pI
.ahslf B13> fgeaT Nster PRE- s'@sp
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-29
Boston MS.rket.

BOSTON, July ~.
CoFFRE-The market for coffee has become
We y quiet and prices have eased of about Hc per
pound. The sales Of Java have been In small lots
as wanted aJ 20Ha22c, gold; Rio at l!alsc, golo;
800 pockets Singapore at l6Ac, gold; ana wv
bags Gonaives on private terms. We quote ~;
Domingo at 15al6c per pound lor common anu
CorroN. N.-The market for cotton has been very
unsettled during the week, and quotatlons almost
entirely nominal. Prices have raploIy osGiosu, sS
with large stocks In Europe and favorable crop
reports, sales In some instances having oeen
made at decline OF about &c per pound; nut
there Ia frmer feeling at the Close and the mar
ket has somewhat recovered. The salea nsYe
hpen confined to email lots as wanted by manu-
facturers, and We now quote 1Talsc; good ordlns:
rv at 20a2okc; low mddling at 2lha22c; and
ml6dling at 22ha23c per pound, including up
LANDS and Gulf. The market closes hrm az tnese
prices. ,o,,.,a for oot.
ton goods with the prospect OF more active move
ments as the season advances, but prices RUE 10
favor OF buyers. on account OF tlle osc.ae a
made any concessions. Woolens are qu!et, ano
no transactions Of any importance. Ciotns, que
sStns beavers and cassmeres are held urn; par.
tlcularly desirable makes. oo,,o for
heavy baes. A small lot OF 40 bales sold at VIC
gold, In bond. ,v,tbont
change for this article. sales Of 200 rolls at laSc'
and 1900 r0llS IN lOGS Ou piNa'c .St .1o' .t., -,
T.yIThe market for this article remains as
duil as previously noticed. Sales at s2sas2 per
ron the latter al extreme price for very cholce.
NAVAL STORES spirits turpentne mas Oeea ,a, u
nrices. Tar is quiet, and rosln and pitch remain
'DE RIos.NThere ia q good demand for Rangoon
rice and the market liz firm. sale, OF 6a1UU pays
Oft "a s0a7. ana small lots OF Patna at TNalTc q
rs Carolina is dull and no sales or this descr!p'
ti0n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-29
THE HEATED TERM.
Ninety six In the Shade-A Shower and
q Hail-Storm-

The weather for the past three days has un-
doubtedly been the hottest experienced thus
far this season In Charleston, the thermometer
standing at nInety-six In the shads; out tne
backbone of the heated term was broken yes.
terday afternoon by copious shower OF rain,
which began at about three o'clock and lasted
pretty steadily until FIVE, making the evening
delightfully."- coel and agreeable. 1t is certain
that the citizens OF Charleston have every rea-
son to felicitate themselves upon the absence
thus far of any severe and long continued
spells of torrid weather, such as almost every
other city in the land has been complaining OF.
In comparison with New York, for instance,
Notwithstanding the difference OF latitude,
this city must be considered deligntlul stm-
mer resort. There the thermometer mas ire-
quently, this summer, recorded one hunoreo
degrees and upward, and sunstrokes nave
been alarmingly numerous and iatal. here
the thermometer has only twice reacheu
ninety-six degrees, and during some pof'lons
Of each of those days, and on every DAY IDis
snmmer. there have been fresh, bracng, ocean
breezes to cool the city and render sleep per
fectlv attainable luxury, and there has not
been one single case OF sunstroke, fatal or
otherwise. s
passengers by the Northeastern Railroad,
Last evening, report that heavy hai-s1orn
occurred in the neIghborhood of Grahams
Crossroads about noon yesterday. the corn
and cotton over which 1t passed Is said TO De
seriously damaged. Stones fell as large as
hens eggs, killing number of poultry. Tne
passengers on the train gathered large rugged
pieces of Ice after the violence OF the s1orm
had abated.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-29
Passengers.

Per steamship South Carolina, from New YORK.
A Miller, Jas Gordon, Jas Mahoney, Kew Inos
Griffith, Miss E Newal John Pool, geo praIt,
MrI Wright, MISS Wright, DR. r hcAooy, DaVlo
Iffald and wife, F Goblet, ] George, !r w
Little, A Hatosh, J D Ford, W MOTIFS, Sten
house, Mr. Thompson, Jos Ash, Claussen ana
wife, ana two steerage.
Per steamship James Adger, for New forK -
q q Schrerorn, Angle, Miss Caufed and tW0
children, r Middleton, A Parker ball, y
G BARTLETT, Mrs Carroll, child and SCI ,ant, MRS
A Tanning and son, l. Gardner, l. ROSS, MRS Z
L Parker, E Foster, r Kerr, Jos LaWlor Wlfe ana
child, A Getty, DR. N A Pratt MIS- Scott and cnlo,
Gerry, N q Vaudeville, Robert, MISS h
young, Ii q Judd. Master Geo Young, Miss E
Black. Mrs @ NJ Smith, B G Shatfer and vile, N
L,Engle N Pierce, W HargroVe, 9 Bis ell, 1
Murphy, Mrs King, N II Lebby, z Paser, X
Walker, r Tnom inson, A Il Wardell street, g
q Iugraham and wife, - Porter and son, and W
Oraor.
Per steamship Falcon. for Baltlmore-Mrs and
Miss Martin, Mrs b Graves, Mrs Z Evans Gen
L Townsend, Mr. Gustar, Mr. Rloss, snd 3
Renson.
Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka via Jack.
5onvllle, Fernandlna and savannah, Ga-Mrs
d Sexton, Mr. Ramsey, Mrs Wheeler, W clarke,
Mrs Little and son, and 4 deck.
Per steamer Water Lily, from Edlsto, Enter.
prise, Rockville, and Way LandinQs-MaJ Carl
Berlin and wife, W L Clements, L Northr0p.
Legare, Hopkinson, Royal, Baynard, >
Hills.