davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01


The STATE DEBr.-Messrs. Webb g.
Heustis, of New York, recently ad-
dressed letter to the Governor of South
Carolina. inquiring in regard to the
prospects for the renewal of interest pay
ments on the bouded debt of the State.
In reply, they received the following
letter. which is published in the New
York EDening Post. of Monday last:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA. May 18, 1872.
Messrs. IVe66 G Heustis, No. 36 Broad
street, NeD York.
GENTLEMEN: I am directed by his Ex-
cellency Governor Robert X. Scott to
acknowledge the rec ipt OF yours of 18th
instant, and to state in reply that the
Legislature, at its last session, failed to
make any provision for the payment of
the interest on the bonds due in July.
The interest. therefore, cannot be paid
until July, 1873. The Governor deeply
regrets this state Of affairs. but tho fault
is not his. it resting with the Legislature
altogether. Very respectfully,
Il. NOAH Private Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01
Correspondence OF tho Phnnix.
LEXINGTON, Q. H., May 80, 1872.

LEXINGTON, ~. H., may oO, 1917.
The General Sessions adjourned here
today. Only two cases were tried. The
case of the State against Simon Black,
Solomon Norphlet and jacob Johnson,
for the murder, in December last, Of
Mr.. Munroe II. Harman. of which you
gave some account ct the time, consumed
Tuesday and Wednesday. The State
was represented by Nathaniel Barnwell.
Esq, acting Solicitor. assisted by Mesnrs.
q. A. Meetze and 81. w. Rice. For the
defence, Mr.. Thompson Cooke, Solicitor
of the First Circuit, and B. I. Boone and
James w. Tradewell, Esqs. The case
was presented with power and skill by
the State. The defence was able and
jealous. Mr.. Cooke. the leading coun-
sci for the defence, it has been re-
marked, cross-examined in O manner
which evinced large experience and legal
aoumen. Tuesday and an hour of
Wednesday WAS consumed in the intro
duction of testimony. Mr.. Meetze
opened for the State; Messrs. Tradewell
and Boone, in the order of their uames,
followed for the defence. and Mr.. Rice
for the State; Mr.. Cooke sum med up for
the defence. and Mr.. Barnwell for the
State. After what we think remarkably
able, clear and emphatic charge from his
Honor, the jury retired at about p. NJ :,
and at o'clock, returned with verdict
of guilty" as to all tho prisoners. In
sentencing the prisoners, his Honor cha
racterized the manner OF conducting the
case. and the argument Of counsel, On
both sides, as OF rare ability. The
Messrs. Tradewell and Boone, recently
admitted to the bar, did themselves great
credit. Mr.. Tradewell bids fair, in our
opinion, to develop many of those pecu-
llarly pointed and happy gifts of his we'll
known father. Mr.. Boone's manner
bears the marks OF the argumentative,
cool advocate, with just enough anima-
ton. These young attorneys were lis
tened to with great interest and pleasure.
Let them but devote themselves indus.
triously to their profession, and their
future is certain. Mr.. Barnwell made O
powerful and convincing argument. Tue
prisoners were sentenced to suffer the
extreme penalty of the law on Friday,
the 23d of August, next.
The Common Pleas convened o-day,
(Thursday,) and his Honor will clear the
docket of all business ready for trial by
tU morrow night
We inquired of our farmers as to the
condition of the crops; they report a
good prospect. HAL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

MR.. EDITOR: It seems that the Demo
cratic party is destined not only to ruin
itself, as it has done most effectually,
but oil other organizations to which it
attaches its fortunes. For now, when
the Democrats might, without ostenta-
ton, throw their weight into the scale Of
the Liberal Republicans, and place in
power the conservators of all the true
principles OF a Republican Governmen
they insist upon O formal meeting at Bal
timore. with trumpets fourishing and
flags flying, that tho whole world may
know that the Democratic party snuff.
victory for itself in the breeze, and
thereby drive off crowds of Republicans
who do not intend to. build it up again.
directly or indirectly, by Republican
votes The South might we'll cry out,
"Save US from our friends-we can take
care of our enemiesr
Can it be possible that the down-trod-
den people of South Carolina are to be
thwarted again in this friendly effort Of
the people Of the North to take them by
the hand and lead them out OF the will
derness? Let this State, at least, keep
out OF the Convention, and save itself
from the guilt and the folly of snicide
PIE ErIGRU.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

We find in the Paris journal the fol-
lowing interesting Intelligence relating
to the success which our travelling
Princess has met with in the fashionable
world OF Paris: "Miss Grant is one of
the most highly educated women in
Europe. She speaks with facility Eng
lish, German, French and Italian. She
has contributed, under the veil OF ON
anonymous signuture, to several Ameri-
can magazines; aud on her return to her
own country she is to marry the son of
one Of the richest manufacturers of Nav
York, who is member of the American
Parliament" Alupg with this important
information, the Paris journal states that
Miss Grants journey in Europe has no
political character, aud that no misun-
derstanding between France and the
United States is likely to nrise from any
point of etiquette connected with it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

The Wilmington Star published the
following account OF the serions acci-
dent which occurred on the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, on the
30th ultimo:
"The train that left this city for Co.
lumbia at $50 P. NJ, on Wednesday,
met the up train for Wilmington at Fle-
mington on time. where Capt. Gilbert,
Of the up train. reported that he had
sustained ali accident, at about o'clock
that afternoon, at point about two
miles this side OF Marion. by which his
first and second class cars were thrown
from the track, thus obstructing the
way. The down train thereupon pro-
ceeded to the point where the accident
occurred. and there awaited the train
due from Columbia, on the arrival of
which the passengers and baggage were
transferred, and the two trains reversed
their destinations-th down train re.
turning to Columbia and the up train
starting in this direction, in order to
make proper connections. In making
the return trip. there being no turn
table, the train for this place shifted the
cars SO as to throw the two sleeping cara
and the first and second class coaches in
tho rear, the engine proceeding with the
tender in front. Everything went on
all right, with the exception that some
of the passengers complained of the
jumping or uneven motion of the train,
until they had reached point about ono
mile the other side of Grice's Station.
City five miles from this city, the train
making about eighteen miles to the hour
at the time, when the tender suddenly
ran off the track, carrying with it the
engine, the baggage car and the first and
second GLASS passage cars, leaving only
the two sleeping oars on the track. The
tender was precipitated into the dtoh
on the side of the road, while the engine
was thrown across the track. The bag
gage car was completely demolished,
while the second class Car was lifted, as
it wore, by the force OF the shock, and
carried nearly through to the opposite
end of the first class Car. in which a
number of passengers were seated,
knocking out one side of the car, preoi-
pitatlng the most OF the passengers
through the opening. and jamming the
remainder in among the rubbish.
veral persons in the second GLASS car, not
one was luJuIeu. AS soon a9 possible
after the accident the uninjnred. inolud-
ing all those in the sleeping cars. has.
tened to the relief of the sufferers, some
of whom were in the ditch at the side of
the road, and others in the frat class
Cur. Among the latter was a oolored
girl, who had been partially thrown
through the window, when she was
caught by the ruins, whore ahe hung
suspended by one leg, her head hanging
down inside o! the car. In this situs.
ton che remained for about one hour
before she was extricated. her head in
the meantime being raised somewhat by
an ingenious contrivanoe on the part of
those who were engaged in the effort to
rescue her.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

The mission OF Christianity is one of
'peace on earth aud good will to men. "
Suoh being true, 1t liz a matter of regret
that the leading organs of the Northern
portion of that great denomination of
Methodists are at the same time among
the most Offensive political sheets of that
section. Gilbert Haven, ono of the
newly-eleoted Bishops by the conference
in session in New York last week, is the
editor OF Zi0n's Herald The last mum.
ber OF that paper is abnsive on the Gin.
cinnati nomination, because he consi-
ders it Jefferson Davis triumph over
the Republican party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01
Eco al TIE ms.

OrT1 MATTERS. The price Of single
copies of the PHOENIX is Eve cents.
Gov. Scott has appointed B. F. Bailey
atrial Justice for Spartanburg County,
uice -- Woodruff, arrested as q Ku
'Klux. Robert A. Thompson, Notary
Public for Oconee County, at Walhalla.
The Rural C1rolinian, for June, is be-
fore us-fled with useful and entertain
ing matter for the agricultnralist. D.
d. jacques. editor. Walker, Evans. 4
Cogswell and D. Wyatt Aiken, publish
ers.
A slight fire in the house of Mr.. Jacob
Pollocl, yesterday morning, about IL
o'clock, gnve the fremen q run. A
couple of buckets of water, however.
rendered their services unnecessary.
The run-off on the Wilmington, Co.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad, on
Wednesday evening. was caused. va
learn, by the removal OF a rail, which
Was no doubt done purposely with the
view OF throwing the train from the
track. No one was hurt by the accident
and the cars were uninjured. Those who
were injured by the smash-up, on Thura-
day, are getting along very we'll. No
cause is assigned for the Last run.off.
The track ia again clear.
A branch OF the Citizens' Savings
Bank. Of Columbia. has been established
at Union @. H., and E. r. Wallace ap-
pointed Assistant Cashier.
Mr.. Joseph Crews is now running
daily hack line between Newberry and
Laurers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS, May 81, 1874 Columbia
Hotet-J j Mcclure, Miss b MoClure. Mrs
Mcclure. Chester; T. q Barker. Dufie.
Avsrill, Charleston; A Williams, Beautort;
Wiimington; r r Goodipe. Va; J H Cunning
ham, Pa; r Palmer, Ga; E q Brooks. 9; E
Carroll. Branchville; w A Bradity, N @
Mazsvok, Ga; W F Mouston, Nd:
r Witherspoon, W A Cooper, Il Lee. SUM-
ter; Miss Simons. Charleston; Warning.
Bingham's school; " II SCOTT. Augusta; Mrs
Il A Kinloch and two children; Charleston;
Onarlotte; A q Springs and wife. York; DR.
Glissmann and lady, San Francisco; James
Orr. Anderson; Ihos P Hoyt, Walhalla; r J
Donaldson. Oheraw; ] NJ Seigler, G Il @ r Il.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

The New York undertakers lately had
fight for the possession of corpse.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Tho Northern
mail opens at $50 P. NJ. closes 10. As
A. M. Charleston day mail opens 4.3O
P. NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens 7.15 A. NJ; closes 6. 90
P. M. Greenville mail opens 6.45, P.
NJ. closes 900 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 1890 A. NJ: closes IL. 80 P. NJ.
Wilmington mail opens $50 F.. NJ;
closes 1890 A. M. On Sunday Office
open from 8 to p. Nj.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

Covington. Ca, boasts beauty on
whom thirteen mosquitoes die nightly.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

A SMALL lot Of Goods just received,
damaged on tho Railroad, will DO eold cha p
for cash. G. F. JACKSON.
June
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

PHRN1x1ANA.-An article you can
always borrow-Treuble.
Take her up tenderly, lift her with
care-None know how dearly she paid
for her hair.
Harper's Weekly surpasses itself in it's
low abuse of Mr.. Greeley. This is al
most enough to make every Southern
man Mr.. Greeley's friend.
"Who hath woe? who hath oonten-
tions?" The Radikill party.
There is less crime in Alaska. accord
ing to its population, than in any other
portion of the globe. Whales blubber
is not an exciting dish.
The New York Commercial thinks the
''sword of Bunker Hill" is knocked all
to smithereens by the pruning-hook of
Chappaqus.
What's in q name? Doom is running
for Governor Of Nebraska, Looney for
Congress in Tennessee; and Hobby for
Congress in Texas.
The Albany Argus. the central organ
of the New York Democracy. is for the
adoption of the Cincinnati ticket at Bal
timore. No doubt the New York dele
cation will be unanimous in that way.
Four of the Democratic papers of Hi.
nois oppose Greeley. The rest Of them
-fOrty-bix-BuppOrtk him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

TIE ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIaHT.-
From the skill evinced by the members
OF the Skiff & Gaylord troupe in their
brass band performances. yesterday after
noon, our oitizens were led to expect
something equally good on the stage,
and they were not disappointed. The
troupe may safely be termed in sea-ology
AL. The voices are remarkably fine;
the jokes aud conundrums new and
witty, while the dancing and acrobatic
display was something beyond the usual
line of minstrel or CIRCUS exhibitions.
We hope the hall will be crowded to-
night. as the company is entitled. by
merit, to an appreciative and paying au-
dience. There will be q matinee this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Doors open st
half-past 2. Prices OF admission fifty
and twenty-five cents. There will be an
entire change of programme at each en-
tertainment. Remember tonight is the
last.
10000
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
@. F. Jackson-Cheap Goods.
A. Coward-Military School.
Edwin j. Scott-Oottsge to Rent.
Citizens' Savings Bank.
Indian Girl-Red Hot.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

COLUMBIA. 8. O., May 80.
have already given my opinion that
revenue bond scrip is receivable for all
taxes. That opinion is not changed or
modified. It should be received without
question.
D. a. CHAMBERLAIN.
Attorney General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

BOND SCRIP FOR TAXES The follow.
ing telegram has been received by Gen.
William Gurney, County Treasurer OF
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-06-01

SooAa' AeouiOmooIp Wo udfo uRQ extra
ordinary events within the last decade.
Was not George McDaffie once a strong
protectionist? Did not Mr.. Calhoun
advocate. at one time, the establishm ment
OF the United States bank? Sir Robert
Peel brought in himself and caused to
be passed measure for the repeal of the
corn laws. which he had long and ably
opposed. Mr.. Greeley, through his
writings. has helped to frame the Gin
oinnati platform, which is unexoeptiona-
BILE. as far as it goes, and which is
pronunciamento OF peace and good will
towards the South. He now stands
squarely upon it, uneqaivocally and un-
reservedly, and is universally credited
with both ability and honesty. We
think that the talk about Democratic
principles. whether it come from the
South or the North, is unwise and un-
timely, and not oonsi,te with broad,
liberal and enlightened view of the
m ks1nIo st. - Al
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

- eS~~eh"n', a'SiN' ioi ~" -
schr Justina, West, Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Hastings Chase, New York for New Bedford.
Schr White Rock Rafferty,, New York for Southport
Schr Carrie, Holmes Georgctown DC, for Apponaug.
gachr Miin, Davis. Hobeken for Wareham
Schr G Dubois, Smith, South Amboy for Norwich.
Schr Hester, Davis, New York for Port Jefferson.
Schr Paine, Young. Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Eva, Wilcox New York for Mystic
6chr w Thon pson Larder. New York for New baven.
schr Berry, Murphy New York for Glen Cove.
Schr Geo Markle, Bishop, New York for Providence
schr Curtis Goodwin, Stewart, New York for New Ha
ven.
Schr James Hoffman, Hopkins New York for Bridge
port
Schr William l. Peck Bunce. New York for Chen Cove.
Schr Baltimore, Francis, New York tor New Haven
Schr Saratoga Weeks, Elizabethport for Providence
Schr Henry Remsen, Allen, New York for BridgeporL
Schr Ella II Barnes, Fisher, Elizabethport Tor fiy
mouth.
schr saic Merritt Merritt New York for Port Jefer
Schr Surf Abbott, Trenton for New Haven.
Schr Fleetwing Forbes, Virginia for New Bedford.
Schr s Thomp pson Hill New York for New Haven.
Schr Horace l. Francis, New YORK for New Haven.
Schr Il Atwood. Florence, Elizabethport for Prov
Jlence. -
schr Mary Augusta whtmore Port johnson for Bos
ton.
Schr Herbert Manton, Hoboken for Providence.
Schr q Mathews, Cox, Hoboken for Providence.
schr Waterman, Hnckley, HobokeD for Nantucket
Schr Golden Rule Wilson, New York tor Norwalk
Schr w Mangam, Chase New York for New Bedford
schr VI sewall, Lowe, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Hameline, Ellsworth Elizabethport for Provi
schr Oliver Dyer Bacom, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris New York for Porchester
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. IS, 1872.
CLEARED.

Steamship Great Western (Br. stamper, Brstol-k
Morgan IS Sons
Steamship Rapidan, Howe Savannah-w R Garrison
Steamship Franoonia, Bragg. POrtiand-J Ames
Ship Elsinore, CLARK, Anjier-G Frank Bickman Co.
Ship Blue Jacket, simmons, San Francisco-Sutton
Co.
Bark Larnax Br), Frail, London-Peabody, Miller
Co.
Bark Entella UtaD olivari, Bristol-A p Agresta.
Bark La Plata, Crowel. Buenos Ayres-R w Ropes
Co.
BARK Nictaux (Br), Davis Aspinwall-Crandan, Ber-
teaux Co.
Bark Victoria Perez, Lindsey, Maracaibo-M Perez
Obarrie.
Brig Mary Thayer Grovenick, Gibraltar for orders
Hand Swan.
Brig Chas A Hoard DAM, Brown, Lisbon-L Brig
ham
Brig Delphine Br) Wallace, Cienfuegos-Thos Ruger.
Schr Porto Plata, Porter Monte Chrsto-R Metcalf
Co.
Schr Fiske Smith, Port de Paix-B Weinberg
Schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Pernambuco-J Ward
Co.
schr II Bisbee, Anderson, Para via Maranham-L
Amsinck h Co.
schr David Faust, Lord. Havana-Borland, Dearborn
Co.
Schr Eliza Potter, Potter Mobie-J Hurlbut h Som
Schr Burdett Hart Brooks, ,Savannah-Bentley Glider
sleeve h Co.
schr John Merrill Halsey, Wilmington, NC-A Alb
bott
schr Mantle. Morris, Tannton-IF Chase
Schr l. Thompson, Hull, New Iiaven-Rackett 4 Bro.
Schr v Barkalew, Mott Bridgeport
Schr Acken, Meade, stamiord-stamford Manufac-
turing Co.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14

heating OF the boilers, as the felting was
detective The feltng is put on boilers
TO prevent the radiation OF heat and to economize
fuel Again, they say that the Missouri was not
proyided with sufficient boats. Now the Missouri
was fitted TO carry iftyeight passengers and hftv.
eight OF crew, total OF l16 souls. She was pro-
vided with five life-boats, carrying $50 persons. on
her last voyage she carried eightynine souls, or an
average OF eighteen persons to each boat, while
the law requires that there shall be boat for
every thirty passengers.
This verdict, coming from an English court must
be amusing to any who considers that an English
steamer carrying 200 first and second class passen-
gers, together with 500 or 800 steerage passengers
would be obliged to carry thirty OF the largest
kind OF boats. The cases OF the City OF Bosron,
Dalmatian, Caroline and Scanda.ia furnish abun-
dant proofs OF the lack OF adequate means of escape
Is case OF disaster. Yours NERITAS.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
THE MISSOURI DISASTER-A PLEATROM THE
OTHER SIDE.
NEW YORK, Dec. .I2, 1872.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1872
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There Is an evident desire on the part Of the
press to preiudge the case OF the Missouri The
decision OF the Nassau Inspectors has, to grester
or less degree, Influenced the press and public
opinion against the owners OF the Missouri. Let
us took at these Inspectors and see II they are the
men to pass verdict OF conviction upon arr Ameri-
can snip and her owners. The Hon. Edward Bar.
nett Anderson Taylor, Police Magistrate OF the
island OF New Providence, who conducted the
inquiry into the OF the loss OF the Nilsson RI
knows othing about ships, nor does he even pre-
tend to. Their verdict liz sufficient to prove to any
one that 'they were not capable OF Judging
a. something which they knew nothing oil
They say tbat the fire originated ia the
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AMI
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Calabria tBr), McMicken Liverpool Nov 30
via Dee with dse and s
Z scns sa''sa sh 'hf lat wrssS
GR n st SStspf ehcSmsI
TSEsd nd sonnd east sh Ia, s e lon
80 VI Bremen steamer, bound east 9th. lat q q n
lon S java SIa% siss Lseipao @
s s% XII s sds s sas Sss s B
lon 81 nassed n National bound east sth a
OH lat 9 G Gn 50 % sanaEa steamer bound east s 90
ng Steamship snTSos dsrS: Christie vaensia Nov ls
u swseand oo Had ns wsasSer s. with with light
ssass. %dss
iIss Tess5S 4
CITY M~a o SSssls Sssss
asass ssSs y SS .s
mase and passengers to MURRAY, Ferris Co.
soss ss fS ns!H
S 5 80 sd Co. ana S ns 70 MS
Roads ua from thence fine weather. >, ..
sorad S,sh ,rn
passed Gibraltar Nov took the southern passage and
s Fire is ans deSss Gearing NE
aged years, fell from the aerhouse overheard and
Brig Emma Dean cof curacas), Atkinson Curacao, 81
DAYS DAYS with S mds to TssSdore fcSke sailed in company
weather UP to Hatteras from thence days, with heavy
schr + stockton, Bennett, virginia
sshr sssr Es,sarf EaWn nsisSEes sdas. yiTsn. yTsn
schr j. Pharo, soper Georgetown DC.
The report Of the name Of the captain lost eyerboard
Ssye ssn sn aa
" ) Bunce) He wasa native of Brooklyn NY, and aged
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Ebenezer @or), Dahne, New London for New
York sd. in belfast Be las, TO FInGh, Edye 4 CO; ~,
for New York IS days with produce to Neyius SON
schr Henrietta Lavitt saco. Me, for New York, with
schr Mary Lymburner, Wright Providence for New
schr Union Oliver, Calais for New York, with lath to
sehr 9 2 Mcconville Lewis, Bangor for New York,
with lumber 70 order.
with 70 Merrill r for Fort Schuyler
e sm3 for sr New
Ks New % rns
sc sShr n John soynton Mills Calais Tor New York with
schr CorsoH, Brewer, Boston for Philadelphia.
ss scs cssSs MsSsy Haven for virginia
sshr sshr Mira Mira Pratt Pratt Pratt. New Haven for Ncwyork.
schr iyer. Oliver, Gardiner Me, for New YORK. with
iu%Gsr ses Su,. 70 oSSfs %s.n ksilv Sg r
schr Joseph Foster. Burrows, Newport for philadel
sehr Geo Baldwin, Newport for New York, with oil
10 order. - 49," "
stone TO Fairchiid Ward 80
sehr Katie MITCHELL Bailey, Gardiner Tor New York,
with lumber 10 Murray Co. -'
schr Gipsy, Faikenbcrg Bristol for New York
with Indse and passengers ~
BOUND EAST.
Steamship FrancoDia. Bragg. New York for Portland
burg. ~ - "'
Brig Alpha (Br, Saunders. New York for Lanesburg,
Ms ~ "ie'
sschr Hsien Mar, Ward, New York for Providence.
ton. - 'o' A'''
scnr sir Reyenne, Mar Port Johnson for Providence
sehr Gem Thomas, New York for Newbnryport
sehr Hunter. Craig, Eizabethport for Sonierset
dence - "" wi iio"-
dence WI s'o"
schr Jesse Williams Joee, Elzabethport for Boston
sschr, Maria HAN. Davis New York Tor Riyerbead.
The New York herald., 1872-12-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
$. Sails. Destination.
Steamers.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH DECEMBER.