davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-31
nEPARTUREA %.

Aag- Z3-Haw brig wm II Ausn, ~schneder, Tor Tahiti, via
EaWaIhae-
2f-Schr ka Moi. Davis, for Kahuui, Maui
2t-Schr Fatry Queen. kama Er Hanaei- Kauai
ES-Stmr Klauea, McGregDF, Tor Maui and HAWAII
28-schr kinAu, Makahi. for Mako, Maui.
25-schr Neuis Merrill. Crane, Tor Lahaina, Maui.
ZT-schr Mary Ellen, Jim, Tor Koba, Kauai
gT-schr UIama, Hatfield, for Kona and Kau, Hawai-.
2T-Schr Paganf, Reynolds, for Kaunakakai. hoiosai-
2T-5chr warwick, John BuH- fr Pukoa, MOH0Eai-
9T-sIoop Live Yankee. Clark, sr Hama. Maui
Z7-schr Waiola, Kaukahi, hr Eazupapa, holokaL
2s-Bdt brig Robert C0Wan, Revely, for Victoria, VI
2s-Am ship Geo Green, Wilcox, tor Enderbury Island
Z9-Am stmr Nebraska, I Harding, for Auckland.
5O-Sehr HOkuieIe, Ahuihaa, for AnahOla, Kauai.
o0-Schr Active, Hopu, foe Mnksua,m Mani.
a0-5ehr Hattie. NikA, for NaEHiwiH. Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-31
VESSELS IN PORT.

MERCHANTMEN
Nor Ger ship Georges, Bshrens, loading.
brit ketch ino, Wiiliams-
HIT ship George Thompson, Shepherd, di4eharging.
AN stnr Olympia, q " Thorn, loading.
An sehr G VI Ward, Hickman, dischargiug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

him to get up at midnight and 60 half a
mile to see sick baby, with no earthly
prospect, but l make no doubt that a
good many Of Doctor Ashley's bills were
kept safely for settlement by and by,
when the great Paymaster up in Heaven
calls His stewards to account
"Hadn't you some simple thing to
give herr" said the doctor, examining
the baby.
1Notiing, doctor" said the mother,
sadly.
$40 sweet oil, butter molasses
Even. lard would have done
Nothing, doctor" said the mother
again, her lip quivering a little now ;
no butter, molasses, or even lard.
The doctor bent a pitiful face over
the baby, and he.gaye his directions in
low voice; but. he. stayed partient-
ly by her until he saw the difficult
breathing relieved at last; and the little
creature sleeping safely in her cradfa-
He had found time to note the, three
empty stockings by the chimney before
he went, and he rightly, guessed that
in house so poor there was nothing to
fill them But whether he thought
about it, he made no remarks, and
when the baby was out Of danger he
went away. The tired mother slept
late into the next morning, with her
rosy little treasure folded close in her
arms, and the womanly little daughter
came quietly down the ladder and
began TO build up the fire from the Goals
that still smouldered in the white ashes
She saw the stockings empty STILL but
she had not the heart to take them
down. Her fingers were cold and stiff,
and somehow she found it hard to open
the door, but when it did come open,
there was a big basket fastened to he
latch, heaped with bundles great and
small. She took it down, half doubling
if she. really were awake and read upon
the top in big letters.
"Merry Christmas from Santa Claus
to Ted and. Matte"
l cannot tell you half there was in
it, but even the turkey had been re-
membered, and though there was not a
wordto make one suspect anybody b 1t
Santa Clause, yet happen to know
that DR.. Ashley had no turkey for his
Christmas dinner, though he certainly
bought nice one the day beforehand;
but one thing do not know, and that
is, where they had the meriest Christ
mas, at the white house at the four
corners.-Liate Lorpoiuf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19
Tho Wild Beast TRADE.
(From the New York Times.

In the course ofmy wanderings around
the city came, the other day, across 8
monopolist pur ct simple. He is ira
der on large scale, but is generally
very careful not to handle that live
stock in which he DEALS. nor, for that
matter, do any of his employees. His
business is the importation Of every va
riety of wild beast and bird, from an ell
ephant to guinea-pig, from an os-
trich to a Java Sparrow. Does the pro
prietor of a menagerie lose his elephant,
he repairs to the gent eman's reposito-
ry. He states whether he would prefer
an, African or an Asiatic elephant. He
gives his order according to his fancy,
and in due time the animal arrives, and
is Immediately shipped to wherever his
new owners caravan may happen to be.
If an African lion is wanted, dispatch
is at once sent to Capetown, if horned
horses, giraffes, or rhinocerosses are in
demand, orders are at once sent out to
ship to New York all that can be bought
or found. The fact is, this. gentleman
has some fifteen employees scattered over
Africa and Asia, whose sole business
consists in collecting rare wild animals
for him. So complete are all his ar
rangements that none are found to COM
pete with him in the business He has
the entire trade to himself, and supp les
every menagerie in the country with
such animals as they need from time to
time. There are over thirty menageries
travelling about the country every year.
Every year they lose certain percent
age of their animals from natural death
or by accident. Some of the more rare
animals are generally delicate,an never
become acclimatized, consequently do
not live long, This makes them very
costly. Others, again, like the giraffe,
often die. from sea sickness on the voy-
age The giraffe, too, is go awkwardly
built that it does not lie down with its
legs under it; like others Of the antelope
tribe; consequently if the vessel rclls at
sea it losses. it's balance, is swung against
the side Of it's cage, and Frequently
breaks its long, ungainly neck. Thi
rups up the price ,ot giral es to Il; very
high figure. A year Of two ago a vel
known Snowman who had imported fou,
girafes through the gent'emans agsu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19
Home Comfort.

"My DEAR" said loving spouse to
her lord, 'sdo come home early in the
evening and can sit and read to you,
OF listen to you read, and we can have
the incest possible time" ''Why, how
is that?' said the husband, 'you used
to be too busy with your sewing to
talk, or, read or listen. "Oh, since
you bought me that labor-saving Howe
Sewing Machine, l have no further
trouble, and have more tine to spar
than l know what to do with.
What husband who values his wife 8
health, beauty or comfort, will deny her
the blessing of Sewing Machine =
How many gloomy evenings would he
passed in happiness with such an can
gel of relief in the house? by paying
ten dollars md Jius monthly, one of the
world renowned Howe Machines can be
obtained OF Mr.. a. J. Wheeler at Miss
Jane Myers, Aillenory Store, W oodstock
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

Gen. Stonewall Jackson possessed the
three principal points which 60 toward
making a great General-Faith and
boldness, intuitive quickness of percep-
ton, and secrecy. His attack upon
Shields at Kernestown, in March, 1862
with only 1890 men of all arms, while
Shields and Banks had 1900, illus
trates his faith and boldness; his march
es and flank movements, his quickness
and perception and that he knew how
to keep secret is well illustrated by
his answer to a staf-offieer's enquiry
in regard to his movements. "Maior,"
he said, ''Can you keep secret p
''Yes that | can, eagerly responded the
Major. $50 can L. grimly replied sold
Jack, andto his death he proved his
faith in his maxim, ''Mystery, mystery
is the secret of success"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

SETTING OUT FRUIT TREEs.-It has
been suggested more than once that in
setting out fruit trees, they should be
placed in the same position with re-
ference to the points Of the compass be
fore4transplanting. The same idea is
brought ont in recent article in lie,
'fontles, where the neglect of this pre-
caution is given as explaining why SOM
trees are weak, contorted and stunted
They became so, as the writer believes,
in the effort to recover their original
Coordination" The theory is certainly
a plausible one. and it is well for those
who are setting out trees to make note
of it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

Gen. R. E. Lee said ssDuty is tho
sublimest word in our language" but
ais fright arm,' Stonewall jackson,
also expressed the same idea, with
equal force, to an officer who objected
t.. certain line of duty when he said:
s'Do your duty, sir, God will attend to
he rest" Both are "apples of gold in
pictures of silver" and worthy of tho
greatest military leaders and most Chris
tan gentlemen OF modern times. Let
rem be engraven upon the hearts and
character OF our people forever.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

SHEEP.-If you intend to raise early
lambs for the butcher, select out the
largest and best Common Merino
from the flock. Give them the best
pasture and a little grain, say half
pound each per day. This viii cause
them to take the ram in a few DAYS.
use pure bred ram-either Cotswold,
Leicester or South. Down, rs may be
preferred. <ss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19
HAVE YOU ANY TaIENDsa HEAVEN.
BIZ EBES E. BExFoR.

BIZ EBES E. BExFoR.
Last night when the twiligt angel,
Across Heavens starry hue,
Her curtains of mist and aadow,
And tremulous vapor drw, .,
And blue-eyed, brown-haird wee one.
Said wonieringly to me,
Have youaany friends in hhven
That you sometimes to see?
I thought as sat in the tJight
With that wee one on mxnee,
OF my little blue-eyed baby
Whose summers NUN Berd three.
Who had gone from my arts to Heaven
One spring-time, years 10,
And left in my heart the scrow.
That only mothers know
And thought how my bab's father
Grew lonesome and loned to hold
Once more on bis breast oxwee ono,
With her curls Of sunsetgold,
And one summer eve he LETT me
To seek for our babe of three;
And know full well that he found her,
But he never came backto me.
Some DAY shall feel their kiesss
Like balm to my weary heart,
Where 40 river shall divide us,
Nor keep our lives apart
Ishould hold again to my bosom
My babe with her tender eyes,
And he who went out to ind her
In the lAnd Of Paradise.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

r,L,lN AND FRENCH CANDY. Scotch
snuff. Water Crackers, Indigo, Touats
Ketohup aud Tooth Brushes. for sale BY
III. SlfEkf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

Josh Billings says: 'sThere is ono
thing about hen that ooks' like wis
dom they don't cackle much until at
ter they have laid their eggs. Some
nho ks are alwus Dragging and cack
ing what they are going tew do before
hand
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19
2netifaI,
GATE or The TEMPLE.


GATE OF The TEMPLE.
Gate Of the temple-beautiful gate;
Close by its portals lame man did wait;
Sacred the hoaT, devoted to prayer;
Asked he an aims of those entering there.
All, little he thought as the day waxed old,
OF boon more blest than ''silver and gold"
Said the fisherman teacher, Gist to his talk,) .
SIN the name of Jesus Christ, rise up and WALL "
Walking and leaping, the te nipple he trod,
Joyfully walking, and praising his God.
Amusement and wonder filed all the throng;
Had they not seen him cripple 30 long?
And he who was called from Gennesaret's wave
Spoke then of the Victor DER death and the grave
For by his power the man that was lame
Now was made strong Through faith in His name.
Ages have passed with their story and song;
Sorrow has fingered and joy danced along;
Helpless and needy still hseling we gain,
Though crippled by sin, 'through faith In His
NAME"
Gate of the temple beautiful gate!
For portals yet fairer we trustingly walt:
Day closes them not, and there is no night,
Where the "Lamb is the temple" the glory, tho
light.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

ADVERTISING RATES !:

Advertisements viii be inserted II One Ho,lsr pss
square OF ton Ines or less. for Inc inst seren md
81 cents for each subsequent insszteon.
Unless the number Of Insertions Be- Married speu ~
manuscrfps, IT will he pubhshsd uuta ferssd aa1
charged accordingly.
s0'ioes IN the local oe..nn VIII b Inserted a. asssis
tho advertising rates,
Advertisements for three nsOnsha OF longer viii b h.
serted at lower rates 81 :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

Prussio is hereafter to use Americ. n
rapur for her notes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

TUST RECEIVED AT THE pRUG
II And VARIETY STORE,an assortment Of
fresh CANDIES, COMMON
and FANCY, FIGS, KAlSlNS,
CURRANTS. CfTROS, LIMONS,
ORANGES, NUTS &C., &C., all as cheap Is
he cheapest. ~ux;,mr
une 29-tf. Is. oNhM
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

Why are bl- cksnliths always wioksds
--ftcsuse they arc givtfl to vice:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

j. T. BEcKHAM WIZ. Il. FowLE. D. 8. DELAPLANE
DECKBAM, pELAFLANE co.
u GENERAL COMM SION MERCHANTS,
Agents for sprssue Mower. And dealers in .
rIsH SALT. PLASTER. sITr, TFETIIIZFR, &s
No. Is KING STREET,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Cain &c Liberal advances made Flour Ac, in
Store. isD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

CHINN CO., ~t,t
y Successor TO samuel hArtey'I
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No 10 UNION STREET,
EXANDRA. v "A.
ey Particular attention paid to the selling OF Flour
Grain and an other kinds of Country Produce' ara
filling orders for Groceries, Guano SEED, Piaster'
salt. Nc.- at the lowest market rates.. ~
! ~ Agents for the Ground Top" HycTaulic 20
nent. "' y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-19

AfALTBY BOUSE,
IM CIR HOGAN, PROPRIETOR.
BALTIMORE, lid.
This Hose. having been thoroughly refttsd and re-
furnished renders its accommodations second to
in the city. june IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS
Steamship Nebraska Orr. Guard Liverpool April H.
W WI dSon ' April " lat s ~ ship
Nile hence bound east ed lat IL a. lon 81 o. steamship
hence for liverpool; April IS Isaac Ashton passenger
aged 81 years jumped oyerboard and was drowned,
Hayre 7th, with mdse and passengers to " Hurst
steamship Assy5ia BT smith Trieste March "a Mesina
sengers 70 Henderson Bros Had variable winds and
weather. till lhe 18Th inst when encountered heavy gale
from NV aecompan us by thunder storm, with hail
steamship Columbia (Br Mackay, Glasgow April and
son Bros Experienced fine weather. April b. lat a. Ion
g passed steamship Australia hence for Glasgow, and
Steamship Washington (FrJ, Roussan Havre, via
Brest APRIL - with mdse and no passengers to George
Mackenzie April - on Georges Bank. bark
Steamship, IIolsaa CSG) Barends, Hamburg April 10,
Co. Expeenced light soShery wds 80 and ne
the Banks April 10 lat 80 passed steamship Denmark,
steamship City Of Mexico Zimmerman, Vera Cruz April
o land troops. April % lat 81 O. Ion nv spoke BARK
steamship Merceda, Marshman, Fermandna April 20
with mdsc and passengers TO James Hand. ed inst rs
miles south of Hattcras passed steamship Clyde hence
Steamship Albemarle, Walker, Richmond, City Poin,
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia with
mdse to . Lorill Grl ,vo, u.o.,oo. ~. u -.
with teas ELEPHANT Go. Passed Anjier Jan a. Cape
a n"rery Winds through he straits and Java Sea to
lat 0s Ion lOi O y then had days Gains aud chang
pe minds Ss f Ssd %say h as nd d% r vt & tn F
since moderate weather; been days north OF Haeras
rch 30 lat 30 N Ion szlsW spoke bark Brilliant
Bark Adam iscdgwick (Br ftamon, shanghae, Dec .,
With teas, ~ Heincnann, Peyson 4 Morgan, Passed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL "a, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship City Of Antwerp dr), Eynon Liverpool via
Steamship Russia (Br) Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamship Nevada CBr> Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens
Steamship Britannia (Br), Greg, Glasgow-Henderson
> Steamship cwestphalia tNc), schwensen, Hamburg
Steamship Victor, Gates, New orleans-C II Mallory
Steamship Georgia. Crowell, Charleston-H Morgan 4
Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamship Wamsua, Fish, New Bedford-Ferguson
shp Hudson, Pratt, London.Grnne, Mnturn Co.
oa naJS EiMei CO. S"ison YORK o' o''eis VI" Dfe"
Bark vibelia (Br Megray, Antwerp-Jacob Schmidt
Bark srene NG), Clanssen. Bremen-Funch, Edge 4
Bark Progresso (Nor), Olsen, sodertele-Funch Edge
Bark Celine Fr) Ieclcrc, Havre-Boyd a Hinckcn.
Bark James A Borland, Fuller, Northumberland,
bark John II Pearson, Taylor, Havana-Jas Ward
Bark W Griniths Br), Drummond Matanzas-Jas E
Bark Jayne, Hawkins Port Johnson-Jonas Smith
Brig Alexandra Br), winterhood, Exeter, Eco F
Brig Druid dr) Williams, Hamburg-H sweetland 4
Brig vigeant (swe) Lund, Gothenburg-Tetens Book.
Brig Smith Dodge st Johns, PR. and Aguadilla-
Brig sallie Brown, Matthews, sagua-J Ingraham 4
Brig c Redman, Coombs, sagua-J II Winchester n
Brig Queen Of Beauty CBp, Dunn, ST Johns, INFLOW
*
Brig Nellie Hustled, Mallory, Port Roya-Brett, Son 4
Co.
Brig Mary Eana, o'Neil, Charleston-Evans, Ball d
Co
schr saml Fabens, Croker, Po,nta-Pitre-B Wen.
berg.
Schr S G Noycs, Lee, Antgua-B Weinberg.
Schr Hattie Haskell Young, Jacmcl-Jas Ward & Co
schr Iris (Bp Burchard, st John, Mp Nevus
Sons.
schr Nellie (Br), Andrews. st John, NB-Heney & Par.
ker.
schr Laura, Roberts, Jacksonyille-R Buck Co.
Schr Ann Marshall, Ezabc thport-Oiver Bryan.
schr Anna Brown, Harvey, Sandy Hook.
Efnmons Providcnce-FergusOn
Schr Colonist Williams, Providence-H jackson a
Co.
Schr A Miner, Miner, Norwich-H w jackson Co.
schr Frank Beattie, Bowen, Acknowledgment a
Wood.
Schr Sallie Burton Palmer, Stamford,
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance Baltimore.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, PhiIndephin.
Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, philadelphia.
Steamer W @ Pierrepont Shropshire, Philadelphia.
The bark Lady Louisa (Brl, for London reported yes
terday, cleared by Arkell, Tufts A Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
M FRIED.

AvERmI-MooRE.-0 Wednesday, April "a, at
Golden Heights" Stratford, Conn., by the Rev. Il.
W. Maxcy, HENRY ID. AvERrLL OF Bridgeport,
Conn, to FANNIE NJ, daughter OF Charles Moore,
Esq. OF Stratford No cards.
HALsEY-kEEP.-On Wednesday, April "a, at the
residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev. DIR. II.
A. Washbnrne, FREDERIC ROBERT HALsEY to
EMMA GERTRUDE, only child Of the late Mr.. Henry
Keep, both of this city.
HAKBIs- OsBoRNR.-On Saturday, April 20, by the
Rev. De Los Lull, OF YorKville, GEORGE J. HARRIS
formerly OF the United States Navy, to FRANKIE j.
OSBORNE
Newburg papers please copy.
WELLs--MCCRoeKY,- Wednesday, April "a, at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25

::: 1S: asa
me s ssS Ii he S f'1s s
r. he yEsa TAXED but
81 r. SSSs sss
ns .s would a %%ed. wan s,Isst have
S MT d % se aa u Wan
but don't nk it conversation in Lord dordOn's
ecua promise cut Wall sss Or a
S s &S s ought
q% Ss s 50 % f % but
sn y, CT, romss made advice was that
Ct atssys% had Wn
S pe emo f5ss re
at snS on
s to pSsy q the hs
laid down for him; he told him, very emphasic,aSlly
ss ae ns ad
he would don Gould's promising cant remember;
eoiced at the idea that there to be reconciliation
O. What did Mr.. Gordon say to you when you came in
on that occasion with reference to the proposed
WY isy because be- ana bad been taxing
% Goa
all would be arranged between them.
g. And what his ideasf A. That there should be
perfect reconciliation between the English stockholders
and Gould and his party and there should be settlement
and compromise and all should go on together
g. And other directors should be brought inH A. To
suit the foreign stockholders
g. Mr. Gould 10 be continued in his position A. That
was the understanding.
Q. Did you ever suggest Mr.. James Brown as
one OF the directors A. think did and Iucius
Robinson supposng there would be new Board James
Brown would DO a good man to come in, and Lucius
Robinson think mentioned these men; can't remem-
Der any others.
DID MI Gould and Lord Gordon have papers out
before them or In their hands ut the time that you came
in and this occurred9 A. No other than that
resignation; that Is the only paper remember
q. When you came in Lord Gordon says During our
conversation Mr. Horace Greeley came n and then FOL
lowed this conversation regarding the organization OF the
road at that tmedd they have any papers before them
A. have recollection, except only the one paper
remember this resignation, which Lord Gordon showed
me. . .
couldn't remember 49,
O. Do You recolect sending Mr. Gould letter in which
you speak of Gordon rs Lord Gordon A. He wrote me
letter about him. and answered 1t; should say that
answered the day as he wrote him mean as 10
calling him Lord Gordon; this was since their differ
knew about him; told him only knew two things
from Mr. Sears-hat Mr. Sears told he had seen this
Erie stock in Gordons hands, and believed Sears when
he wrote note afterwards about him, and answered
him.
a. To that answer, do you recoect whether you spoke
OF Gordon AS Lord Gordonf A. presume I did;
Sworn to before this sd day Of April, s72-s B.
GooDALE, Notary Public (No. 23), New York city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25


BARK Misorr, Healy, from New York FOR Matanzas,
with coal ashore Salt Cay the 18th inst bilged
and filed with water, and abandoned next day all
hands gazing board the bark Hespcrus, from sagua
which arrived at Boston yesterday. (The CIV
built at Phpsburg Me, in 1865 rated A1l, AS tons bur
then, and was owned by Minott of Bath
sHIp MARCIA GREEsLEAF, which cleared at Liverpool
April for Boston, is reported by cable as having put
back about April 10 No particulars
BRIG WV ROBERTSON, at Vineyard Haven 23d, from
sagun for Portland, experienced heavy NV gale the
18TH of Hscras lost head cutwacr and stove part
cargo molasses between decks.
scHR STARLIGHT Blatchford, at Vineyard Haven 23d,
from Cenuegos for st stephens, NIB in gale from NV.
ON the l6th of Hatteras sprung foremost ana rudder
head.
soHRJ ASERo mot as beforcl, which was wrecked
Couc Ledge Ms 10th inst from Boston, of and
for Yarmouth, Ms. She 65 tons burthen.
SrEAsruG DAVENPORT which sunk by explosion in
the North River opposite the uunard Docks has been
raised and placed the flats In Morris Canal Basi Her
boiler was entirely blown TO pieces.
Miscellaneous.
The iron steamship old Dominion, which has been
Just completed for the Old Dominion steamship Company,
will be thrown open inspection at the companys pier
foot Of Beach street. from TO pm today She will
leave for Norfolk, City Point and Richmond the 9th
inst.
Ship son,ag Hartman, from New York for San Fran
cisco, Feb a. lat sB 20 S, Ion 472a
Ship Swallow, Lester from San Francisco for Ncwcas
Tie, NSW March %, lat % 30 N, lon 13l w.
ship Marlborough from Liverpool for l5,w York mot
Quebec April H. to Ion ST.
Bark CothiIde, from Boston for Ccnfnogos April lat
% &C. Ion 60 IA.
Bark Benefactor Berry from New York 'or Hong Kong,
March IL. lat3ON N. Ion STOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-25
The Case In Court.

This case, In which jay Gould seeks to recover from
Gordon $500 900 in railroad stocks and other securi
ties alleged been retained Illegally by the defend
ant the particulars Of which have been fully published.
was to have up for hearing yesterday In the SUI
preme Court Chambers before Judge Brady As the
promised TO be lengthy one and the Judge desired time
before him the previous day, with view to speedy
decision, tho hearing postponed till this morning