davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
CVNSRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The House
OH requiring report from the Commis.
sioners Of Claims passed.
a bill has passed Tefunding taxes on dis
titled spirits destroyed by fire in bonded
warehouse in Chicago and other places
since Jan. 1, 1865.
Cir. Cole introduced till to give the
Secretary of the Interior jurisdiction over
the Indians for Alaska.
AgricuIture and Astronomy.
Br. Sawyer, from the Committee on Ed
ucation ana Labor, reported q bill extend-
ing for two years from next july the time
within which States may comply with ihe
provisions Of Agricultural College.
Also a bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purchase and prep2.lation Of instru-
mehls ior the proper observation of
lle transit of the planet Venus. The
money to be expended under di-
olrertion of a commission composed Of the
superintendent and two Professors of
mathematics Of tie National Observatory,
the President Of the National Academy of
Sciences and the Superintendent of the
Coast Survey.
The Education Of Women,
Mr.. Patterson presented a petition of
the Governor and prominent citizens of New
Hampshire, asking the United States 20 set
apart the proceeds Of the sales of public
lands to each State, IN proportion of 10000
acres for each Senator and Representative.
70 be applied to the establishment of State
Universities for the higher education Of
women.
The Abbott Absurdity.
At the expiration of the morning hour,
unfinished business, the North Carolina
Senatorial case, came up, and Mr. Carpen-
ter addressed the Senate in favor of giving
the seat TO Abbott.
Mr.. Morrill,, Of Vermont, argued against
the admission of Abbott, and denounced
the doctrine that a minority of the electing
body can elect Senator or any other Off
Ger, as unhealthy and un-American.
The Senate went into Executive session,
ana soon after adjourned till Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
UTAH.
Mormon shinpIasters.

SALT LAKE, April 1.-THE United
States Assessor to-day received instructions
from Washington to proceed against the
Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institu-
tion for violation of the revenue laws re-
garding the issue of their own paper as frac-
tiOnal currency without stamps. It is be-
Beved an immense amount of these shin
plasters are in circulation.
Snow storm last night and at intervals to-
day, Roads almost impossible.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
THE MISSISSIPPI HORROR.
Further Details of the Disaster.

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-The steamer Belle
St. Louis arrived here this morning, with
twenty-eight survivors of the Oceanus dis
aster, and the bodies of seven who died on
the way up. The books and papers of the
steamer ng~n lost. a complete list of pas
sengers and crew cannot therefore be given.
The dead on the boat presented a horrible
appearance, the features being swollen, and
many Of the bodies were of the color of
raw beef, the skin having been entirely
scalded off.
It is stated that it was the middle boiler
that exploded. The engineer says ne went
on watch but few moments before the ex-
plOsiOn and tried five gauges, in all of which
found plenty of water. He then walked
back to get a cup Of coffee, and in five min
utes the.explOsiOn occurred. RObt. Chew,
one of the proprietors of the Atlantic and
Pacific circus, saved himself by means of a
plank. He thinks George Constable and
wife, circus performers, from California,
Frank Slate and Frank Williams, also cir
Gus men, WeIe drowned.
Statement of First Engineer.
George Keithley, first engineer, who was
on watch when the explosion occurred, says
the boat had Just struck bar, the engines
had been stopped, and Mr.. Keithley had
Just glanced at his watch to note the time,
when the explosion occurred, with terrible
force. One of the boilers was blown back
to the cylinders and the whole forward
part of the boat including the pilot-house
and forward state-roOms were scattered
right and left, the boat took fire instantly
andthe startled and halfnude passengers that
were not killed awOke to the terrible reality,
One boat was left, and that was badly bro
ken. The officers did all they could to as
sist the passengers. Capt. Reeder and the
clerk, Henry II. Worsham, gathered to-
gether the life preservers that were left in
the back part of the cabin and distributed
them to the half distracted passengers.
There were but two females on hoard, Mrs.
Constable and the chambermaid, named
Wallace.
The Survivors.
Various statements have been made dur
ing the day by the survivors Of the lOceanus
disaster, but they relate almost entirely to
personal experience, and throw little or no
light on the cause of the explosion. The
bodies brought up by the steamer Belle to
St. Louis is held for inquest Those of the
wounded, not able to take care Of them
selves, have been taken charge of by the city
and sent to the hospital. Most of the pas
sengers remain here. One of the pilots
states it would have been impossible for the
steamer TO ground at the point the explosion
took place, as asserted by Geo. Keithley,
first engineer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
CHICAGO.
A Lady Rnhhed I'm lnnn nnr.

CHICAGO, April l2.-AHotheT bold high
way robbery took place at 1 o'clock this at
ternoon. As a lady came out Of a grocery
store at the corner Of Adams and Peoria
streets her purse was sHatched by thief,
who was only captured after a desperate
struggle.
The gale to-day blew down brick build
iug in the burnt district which had reached
ih- third-foOr windows,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
THE TURF.
The Jockey Club Of Louisiana.
Pool Selling for To-Day,s Races.

New ORLEANS, April l2.-The Louisiana
Jockey Club races commence tomorrow.
For the grand inaugural pool stake there
are sin entries. In a Sl,6I5 pool tonight
they sold as follows: Monarchist, Sanford's
entry, $50, Frank Hampton $40, Nellie
Gray S225, Nellie Ransom $40 Barney
Williams Sll0, Saucebox 500. All are
good ones, and a splendid race is antic;-
pated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13

John Benton, Frank Pettitt, F. NJ. Lusk,
j. D. Lyle, B. F. Martin, o. NJ. Liner, w.
B. Carr, W. l.. Rice, ". L. Laferty, Joel
Culpepper, Sam. Armstrong, Lon BLIZZARD,
James T. Lane and L. w. Cate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
NORTH CAROLINA.
The slippery LowrIes.

WILMINGTON, n. c., April 12.-Calvin
Sundries, the last of the Lowry gang in
custody, was acquitted yesterday of the
murder of Sheriff King, he proving an alibi,
bat the testimony was believed to be per-
jured.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
Particular Notice.

OUR LIST OF NASHVILLE SUBSCRIB-
" ers having been lost during confusion of re-
moving to Philadelphia, we request all our Nash
vile patrons who have subscribed to THE
GREAT REPUBLIC to send their names to
this office as soon as possible.
THE GREAT REPUBLIC,
(Organ of the Anti-Grant Party,
ap123t 721 SAMSON street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD is strong and higher in New York,
closing yesterday at 11OI611Os.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-13

TENNESSEE Bonds have resumed their
standard value in New York. 81 for both
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Copartnership Notice

1NHE subscribers, having this day formed
unI1p y Ic11paT.tne1shiP, to be known and styled as
term OF years the shops and machinery. and
bought the materials on tho premises former
y occupied by James 81. Allon, arc prepared
TO enter into contracts for building or the
n1,nisning OF all shop-made materials, such az
BLINDS. Doors. Sash, Wintow Frames, &c !,
nc. Aiao. tho Dressing OF Lumber, Scroll
sas'he and Turning. and would respectfully
s'i"'i' rhsse Of the public patronage
HOWE & ALLEN
.oHA VI. Hn"IK, EDWARD ALLRN.
'ntrNRi' November l3. 1871. Dec 10 3mu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

One Puncheon Lochgilphead.
FGNHE best SCOTCH WHISKEY Doe,.rs
Il can have it noarly at cost.
Noy IS JOHN @. SEE0ERH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Regular Line Liverpool and Charles
ton Packets.

Aa THE undereigned have now
A FOUR BARKS, Of light draft, in
H@lA addition to the VINCO, already
-xxfN we'll known in the trade. which
Aksk3SS they propose to run regularly be-.
tween the above ports, leaving Liverpool
every month, or oftener, II sufficient freight
ofers; and it is earnestly requested that i'm
porters will order their goods shipped direct
by this line, thereby saving extra freight and
other expenses, now paid on goods Ola New
York, and also increase tho Commerce apd
prosperiiy Of our port. AiiordeFs sent to the
principals, in Liverpool, will be carefully at
tended to and executed on the most favorable
terms. For full particulars, apply to Messrs.
JOHN 8. DEWOLF & CO., Liverpool, England !;
HENRY GARD, Accommodation Wharf.
4. g. Jan 26 f2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
WIN. II. ORCHARD.

Hannab. ncw Novel. hy Mir. Nulncb. bos
Jan ~ DrFFIE CHAPMAN.
WIN. II. ORCHARD.
P'tJf*s"rof MnSi" ah,iu.uirri il. p,uno 1,,r,s.
A PPLf At his rcsidencr. corner OF I,aurcl
IA and Henderson atroetH. or st the hnnk.
store OF Dutie i Chapman.
Tuned aud Repaired. Jan 23 3mo
Copartnership.--Fisher G. S1lliman.
HAVE tlis day associated with me. in the
q, ,ITuS ana AI'otlccary business, Mr.. l.. #.
oiiHLiMAN, graduate OF Phlladclpbjn Col
ieHe "I i'harmacy The name and style of tho
firm. will be FlSIiE!: 4 SILLIMAN.
". {. FISHER.
"h' i'. 1877. Jan 20
New Books, by Express,
t"r SAFE at Brynn & Mciur,fr's
SEfEN DECADES Of THE UNION. Nv
~ Henry A. Wise. a.
LIE anu Times Of John Wr.lry, Founder
OF tho Mctholists Ey l.. Tyermau, London.
history Of thn Working ana Burpher
Clnsscs. iy Cassagnuc. IL ~
MHilfrcd Eumhrrmt de- - story by GEORGE
Mcdonald &l75.
Character. By Bsmntl Su,,lt-. tI.5O.
d. D. -
Darwin Ns,nralists Wong. around the
World
A number u now London Novels. cheap.
Ai"o. new standard works. just published
For Sale.
~ LOT Of fine Kentucky
HSas' 4'sa emit s'f aU.sxs: O.,xs just
Oct On Assembly street
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Columbia Music Store.
LVBrand & Son

~
YMKE pleasure in calling the n,,cno, ~
-, tne pnbllc to an examination of their
SIOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. con
sisting OF Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs.
Melodeons. Fiolins, Guitars. Banjos Flutes.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Bavl Inetru.
mcnts OF all kinds. Also, Sheet Musio and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Music sent by mail, post paid. on recent az
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sent by
Express. when ordered. to any part of tho
State, marked q. y. d. Good Second hand
rianos and Organs for sale cheap, for cash.
Pianos. Organs and Meiodeons tuned and re-
paired IN satisfactory ma inner; and will give
especial attention to Packing. Rcmoving and
S,hiPping ranos for other parties to any poin
All orders promptly attended to and salts.
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue Of
Sheet Music and Hnsical Merchandise. Tay.
lor street, Citizens Savings Bank Building.
Columbia, y. e. Nv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

we Lice and Learn, Die and Foroet An
THE SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
Nc; $50 KlSa STREET. CHARLESTON. SC.
20 ana CLkANS: by means OF steam.
cloihes. Fine laces and lace curtains cleaned
ana done up with the soft or manufacturer's
finlsh; lace and Grape shawls and kid oIoves
cleaned and dyed. Goods received and re-.
turned by express.
/. BILLER, Proprietor.
Branch office at Mrs. O. Z. Reed's miiIinerv
estahlishment, Columbia. Peb On Am"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Clear and Harmless as Wnter.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
EOR TIE HAIR

Clear and Harmless as Water.
NATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR.
A PERFECTLY clear preparation in one
q bottle, ae easily applied as water, for re-
storing to Gray Hair its natural color and
youtniul appearances; to eradicate and pre-
vent dandruff; to promote tho growth OF the
hair and stop Its falling out. 1T Is ENTIRELY
HARMLESS and perfectly free from any poison.
ous substance, and will therefore take the
place OF all the dirty and unp plea SAINT prcpara-
tlons now in use. Numerous testim opiaIs
have been sent us from many OF our most
prominent citizens. In every thing in which
tne articles now in use are objectionable
crystal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted
to contain neither Sugar Of Lead, Sulphur or
Nitrate OF Silver. It does not soil the clothes
or scalp, is agreeably perTuined and makes
one OF the best dressings for tho Hair in nae
It restores the color OF the Hair more per.
iect and uniformly than any other prepara-
non, and always docs 80 in from three to ton
DAYS, virtually feeding tho roots Of the Hair
with all the nourishing qualities necessary TO
lts growth and healthy condition: it restores
the decayeu and induces q new growth OF the
Hair more positively than anything else. The
application of this wonderful discovery also
produces pleasant and cooling effect on the
scalp, and gives tho Hair pleasing and ele-
CANT appearance.
limited number of email trial bottles can be
had by those wishing to try it. You will no.
tice that In pursuing this courso. our aim ia
to convince by the actual merits Of the article.
ARTHUR NATrANS, Inventor und Propri.
etor, Washington. d. q. For sale in Colnm.
bia BY DR.. G. Il. Mot, aud Druggists gene.
IaH!. Nov 2itlv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

Fresh Biscuits and Crackers.
A LARGE assortment and choice varsity.
"A just In and for sale lon. II. HOpR.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

Revenue Stamps! Revenue Stamps!
A LII DENOMINATIONS for GALE at the
"A usual discount, at the SOUTH OAHO.
LIMA BANK AND TRUST co. Hen1
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
FOUR MILLIONS OF INvALIDs-A


tho lowest computation thero are never
less than 100000 Of invalids in the
United States. OF this number probably
more than three-ffths have neglected the
ordinary precautions necessary for the pre-
servation of health, and are suffering the
punishment duo TO their carelessness. II the
multitudes who are now afflicted with bill.
iousness, indigestion, rheumatism, intormit-
tent fever, Irregularities Of the bowels, gene
raj debility, nervous disorders, &c.. had, at
the very first symptoms OF indisposition, in
vigorated, regulated and purified their sys.
TENS with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT.
TERS. two-thirds Of them woulc at this mo-
melt be performing the active duties of life.
unannoyed by any ailment Of tho body or tho
mind.
This assertion is mado advisedly. T. Is
FOUNDED ON experience, and is borne out by
tne testimony OF countless host of wit.
nesses, whose attcstations cover almost every
variety or disease, and extend over a period
or about twenty years. or every 1000 per.
sons VINO take the Bitters, as preventive OF
the complaints above enumerated. eeyen.
eighths escape them entirely; and OF every
QUO who are actually attacked, and use IN.
great Vegetable Tonic as e romedy. three.
fourths are radically cured. These are not
mmap-haZard ma assertions, but statistical facts.
III ~ are based upon the results OF Inquiries
u do by moro than &c, 900 persons, in various
arts OF the country, and upon the letters of
prominent citizens Of every State, it might
almost be said, of every County in the Union.
ccG <3 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
Portraits Painted in OIL

k<ROM life, or from tho smallest picture.
Il Photographic Colored in all styles. Also
Lessons given in Drawing and Painting.
Apply At Bryan d McOarter's bookstora. or
at the residence Of Prof. WIN. H. ORCHARD.
corner OF Laurel and Henderson streets.
sAn ~ omo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23

New Books.
TUE sPEAKER'S COMMENTARY. hy Disb-
Church. VOL L. IS. ' -
" aunt Jan.'s Hero. 10y Author d, Stepping
IcavcnwAr,ln $3.50 fFe
Hanhab. bew Novel. hy Mrs Nulncb. ko,
Jan ~ DCFFIE n CHAPMAN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-02-23
oohoMblA " FKDAY MORNlN3 FEBRUARY VOL vi
Special Not1oes.

ON MARRIAGE.-HAPPY RELIEF FOR
YOUNG MEN from the effects or Errors and
Abuses in early life. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to
Marriage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and Circulars sent free, in scaled envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2
south Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec "a amo
, 1872-11-02

Office where by mere accident through dispute between the parties concerning the winning of
lottery ticket thee offence came to light ad the parties we're punished even in the Colonial
Council o 1854 Members pointed out the imPosdbHhy of enforcing the law He had no objections
is doubtful whether it was consstntw hg good reason to prevents such negotiations; thep prohibition
was chiefly intended in the Mohercomhyt serve as aprtecionf for the hJmelotey; here we
have none such; hence it chiefly ema&edh ee from moral considerations; but he ooed upon that
naU.
end Member for Fwderksed (FboJ would beg to enquire, if he had understood His Excel
ey rightly, that Government would be willing to introduce a Law abdhbhg the prohibition if
not tenh will 10 hsef
The ngWrn0r replied htw when HeG Government engages to remove the prohibition it will
take steps to bring in the requisite Draft of Law
End Member for Fpdehstd( Fba) begged to draw attention to the remark contained in the
mohvew hryn office is made of an individual hvng asked for monopoly for the sale of lottery
tickets, on his paying certain dues; -andt which His ExNlncy had given nc reply
The VOgmunmS said did not Mve. that the proposal w@m made in such way as to call
for the notce of Government; atn een8tB very improbable Government would have enter
tanned such proposal.
2ndMembr for Frderbted( Fb@) thanked His Excolmcy and hoped Government will
take the necessary steps in the desired direction ssoOn as possible, sa8t ohayet that pmhi
bHOn mnuMed
4h Member for Cmhmsed Country District (FurUD said he could not see how the sale
mas incOsed in etGa etc. And the lottery does some good for som etme. ago a man onn the
lottery, and he paid Government what he owed then.
Asno one else desired ohae the wore, the Chairman closed the Interpolation
Al Election Members to rgHe the St. CMx Communal Accounts for 187O7l
The result of the election was tatO IA tickets returned SarauW received II and Anthem 8
votes
TO be continued
, 1872-11-02

as we do, the anxious and patient waiting
for steam-CommunicatiOn, the NEGOTIA-
TIONS ABOUT WHICH EXTEND OVER A Pc
RI0D OF 80 YEARS, from their first opening
in 1888 in the times of Governor Sholten +;
when we have all this in mind, we can
not speak about this steamer question with
the same tranquility as the Dagblad; but
must be allowed to give vent to the annoy
auce which is felt in this community at
this battling, on the preteXt of poverty, at
the same time as we have money to throw
away on gewgaws and empty shows. A
rumour has reached us here to-day that
Governor Garde has engaged Major oore's
steamer for two months. Nothing, he
could have done at this moment, could
have been more popular. We Of this is
land are not a petitioning people but we
hope and trust that the Governor will try
to learn public opinion and satisfy it, as
far as possible, Of his own accord. We
deprecate using the "Mreats' so effica-
ciousIy employed elsewhere for getting
public wishes complied with "a measure
which, alas under the circumstances,
would appear to be the best plan for
obtaining anything.
The Screw-C Corvette "Dagmar," Cap
tain Garde, left Copenhagen on the 2nd of
last month for the Westindies.
, 1872-11-02
TO the Editor of the "St. Croix Avis"

Sir,
The critic eye of your correspondent,
"Emollient," discovered and drew the pub
lies notice, in your issue of the 28th ulto.,
to "two little errors" as he calls them,
which are contained in my communication
published in No 76 of this paper. At
first | thought l would not reply to this
slyly sottening ~effusion !; but on second
thought | concluded otherwise for under
covert of a modest "bluSh," the broad i'm
press OF aspiring arrogance and sarcastic
irony seem to be stamped upon this pro-
duction, and "EmolIient," from my silence,
may be indulging in the conceit that, he
has successfully silenced one of those OBJ
noxlous "scribblers," who now and again
trouble and distract his attention. as we'll
as disturb the characteristic Indifference of
"our little political world.''
These critical corrections have not been
offered as a piece of information whereby
a reliable datum has been arrived at, and
consequently, a remedy presented to pre-
vent the misleading of "Emollient's little
political world" whose "excusable limo
cence (?) of such ultra knowledge" he so
strongly defends but they have been Of
tered as a direct criticism on "Caustic's''
letter, with the plain intention of deroga-
ting the merits Of the communication, and
knavishly diverting attention from the
main point in question.
Now, Mr.. Editor, I can assure you, that
l have experienced something of the bene-
fits which are to be derived from the cor
, 1872-11-02
FL AVIS"
Str;a4iaaaae8, u, Grpiz.
SATURDAY End NOVEMBER 1872.

The Copenhagen Dagblad of 1st October
says that the Ministry of Finances had, on
the gath August last, received a report
from the Government of St. CroiX concern
ing the state of the island. According to
that report, the exports of the present year,
which were then about terminated, amount
ed to 9,648, 131 lbs. of Sugar, 3 1871 gal
Ions of Rum and 353,G9S gallons of Mo-
lasses. Calculating the hogshead at an aver
age of 1900 lbs. nett, the total export up to
that time had therefore been about 6,432
hhds. Besidesthis there was still in the island
for expectation about 100 hhds. This re-
suit, which is the worst since the bad crop
of 1864 (6,27O hhds }, was owing to the
continuous drought, which Cor the previ-
Gus SO months had prevailed in a part of
the island, and which, if no great change
should take place, would easily cause the
next crop also to be considerably below
average. The article then goes on to de-
scribe the state of the Island, such as the
inhabitants know it but too well, and
others interested may have learned from
our columns. The description is not eX-
aggerated. The number of cattle that
persisted in Eastend is now known to
be about SO per cent more than stated i'll
the said article according to the official re-
port. We not only had to procure grass
from st. Johns, but water was brought by
almost every schooner for some time from
st. Thomas. We are glad to see that the
official report agrees with our view of the
state of the island.
The St~eam-plough is reported to have
worked very satisfactorily, which it un-
doubtedIy has. We can now add that it
has since then given even more satisfaction
than before. There seems to be but one
opinion about it; it is a perfect success,
We hope that the supposition expressed
in the report will prove correct, namely,
that sit will be followed by others, as soon
as circumstances allow and that they
will soon allow it. The report speaks also
of the new steamer, Thyra, and says that,
since its arrival, it has been principally
used for private purposes by its owner,
which, we would add, is not strange, since,
as we have said on a former occasion, it
cannot be expected that any individual
should be willing, at his loss, to furnish us
with steamboats,, though he might be
willing, actuated by a laudable liberality
of mind, to do so with no prospect of
great gain. When we know the want of
a steamer that is felt here,-know that at
the moment we write, the first schooners
arrived after our being s days without any
communication from st. Thomas,-know,
, 1872-11-02

The Screw Corvette "Dagmar," Cap
tain Garde, left Copenhagen on the 2nd Of
last month for the Westindies.