davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09
EDGEFIELD, S. c., JANUARY g. 1856.

district Boards of commissioners, all the magis.
trales md all the managers Of elections.
Now whom owe elect and who are We? too
ain no demagogue, (9ughter.) know that | am
regarded as an outEgR by The parishes, or if you
choose as a, hot 'hsat atafehist,t
amas we'll 81 ssaI,in this House,
that they esteeds s5af Sd: sed republican,
who deserves to. France. But
Etel you frapklf TTSusly that 60 for
nothing but equal all sitaes people and
TO every sectioitsog, the State-for nothing more.
But 10 come back 'fofmy argument. Who are
we! Are we sny thing more than fair speci.
men of The men in our districts! 0aughter) /
have heard it renlarkedsth That legislatures are but
we'll dressed mobs, or ike other great assem-
bes of men, believe it was Mr. Madison who
went 20 far in one of his state papers rs to OBJ
serve, that no body of men, even Of the wisest
and most virtuois in the world. could get
together and engage in exciting discussions with
out degencraing into mobs. Of course mean
no disrespect, when say that we as a body are
but very little, if any above an average specimen
of The middle classes in our districts. But not
withstanding this when}we arrive here, how is
it that we hold on to so much power for our
selves How is that we have acquired. 80 much
more political wisdom on the road from our
homes to- this place. insist upon it we either
acquire more wisdom on the road, or ought to do
so, because We consider ourselves entitled and
able to exercise great many more powers here
dian think we can judiciously. i have always
thought: that Legislatures were instituted to
make laws, but think this Legislature was de-
signed to make elections. assert cmphatically
that we are an assembly of electors rather than
of Legislators, and say this without meaning
any Offence, us have the esprit de corps ut heart
as much as any gentleman upon the floor.
Let me enumerate a list Of the officers whom
we elect | have written them down hurridly,
because could not name them all readily from
memory, and now fear that have omitted the
names of some. To say nothing of our own
officers, we elect, the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary,of State, two Treasurers;
Comptroller General, Surveyor General, Adju-
tant nnd Inspector General, Attorney General,
five Solicitors, ten Judges, twcnty-eight Com
missioners in Equity,one Master and oneRegistcr
in Equity for Charleston, one Assessor and one
Esrhralor for Charleston; President and
twelve Directors Of the Bank of the State, twen-
ty Trustees of lhe Sout! Carolina College, nine
Regents of the Lunatic ASYLUM, six Visitors
of The State Military Academies, all the CON-
mlssioners of the various district boards of
police, all the magistrates and all the managers
OF el0ctions in the whole Stae-that is The cata-
logue Of State officers, whom We elect. Besides
these we also elect two United States Senators
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09

refer everything 10 the French revolution and
; the French revolution 10 everything Daughter
Now think The French revolution has been a
great Gud-scnd to collegn boys at least, for be.
tore that startling event,-it was fashionable ia
refer everything to Greece and Rome, and
Greece and Rome to everything Qaughter.) and
fully expected when the gentleman touched
upon the days of the gl:lotine and the rel gn OF
terror, that he would 60 off to Greece and Rome
next (laughter) But seriously, if the gentle
mans objection ts the r6ill be we'll founded,
that the people cannot govern themseves7that
they cannot make wise choice Of Presidential
Electors and that therefore their Legislature
must do it for them, how is it that the people
have intelligence, virueand judgment enough
good representative. toS make their laws! It
flee institutions cannofi long survive popular
elections, would like exceedingly to have him
tell me how much freedom there is where no
popular elections exist!3 Or how much freedom
there was in Rome when her Senate, which had
The chief appointing power to- Office could be
bought and sold or if: he prefers, how much
liberty there was in Venice when "The Council
of Ten" did all the yosng, made all the laws
and attended 10 iheirieSecuton The gentle
man should not have;rssrred to any branch of
the Celtic race for factssh history to sustain his
position. If he witsSad DE- Liebers Civil
Liberty, he will there GHd the information, that
no tribe of the Celtic fI1ily ever enjoyed Liber-
ty They go not for liberty and union, but too
much for 1nii.. IT is from the Anglo Saxon
race that we have sprung. 1t is their example
that we are accustomed TO cite and follow in
political science. The egentIeman did cite the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09

authority, he would decline the appointment and
send the election back to The people. The in
dignation of the people cried aloud for ven-
geance from one end Of The Republic to the
other The great mass of them ever afterward.
delighted to punish both Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Adams, while they reyecd in the luxury of re-
warding Gen. Jackson: and | believe that the
latter owed his fast hold upon the affections Of
the American people during his life, aud upon
their veneration since his death, more to the
corruption which defeated his first election than
10 any other single cause
Such was the horror with which the people
regarded the election of President by the feder
al House Of Representatives, that another at
tempt was made, even during the administration
Of Adams in 1926, to amend the Constitution as
to the mode Of eIecing President. No less n
man than George AlcDuflie introduced the bill
for that purpose, and it Wa. not only advocated
BY him, but by Col. Drayton Of this State, and
a number of olhcrS-great and powerful men,
both in and out of Congress. Mr.. McDuflic's
proposed amendment wa, defeated in Congress-
but it has been virtually adopted hy all tie
States in the Uniun, except ours. They forced
one after another Of the legislatures, to give the
election Of electors to the people, and BY well
organized system of county, district, State and
national conventions, they produce concert Of
action throughout the union in all elections for
President Some may object TO all this extra
constitutional machinery. but the people, or ct
least all of them outside of South Carolina.
have unalterably decided two things: lst. That
the Presidential election shall no longer corrupt
State Legislatures, and I'D. That the election of
President shall, il it can possibly be averted, ne
yer again be thrown into the House of Repre-
.enlntives. 1t is now the settled policy of our
people to vote for but one of two candidates for
the Presidency-they bury all minor differences
Of interest, passion or principle 10 keep the
election OIL of the Ilousc; and although some
Of the States, as Massachusetts, Tennessee,
Kentucky and South Carolina have occasionally
thrown away their vote, or rather refused to
vote for either of the regular nominees, yet, the
great controlling vote has invariably been cast
for one or the other Of The two general nomi-
nees since 1925 will cite four remarkable
instances to prove this.
There was Il time when an ebullilon Of popu-
lar passion raised 4 strong party in this country
against the wide spread and secret order of
Free.Masons. And this anil-Alasonic party Or
ganized for political purposes, and had the
courage 10 aspire even tn dictate who should he
Iresi3ent. William Writ, who had few supcri.
ors n any aye, or country, thought this party of
sutfieiS resaabtabiIilyiO warrant him in ascep-
ting s4AHomnatoqzr the Presidency. = But
l..k
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09
THE EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER,
<s PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING by
w. +. DURISOE & SON.
YNSERNE3o

Two DOLLARS per year, il paid in advunce-Twe
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il not paid within 81,
sn,n'h.-and THREE DOLLARS If not paid before the
expiration of the year. All subscriptions not dGtinct
y limited at the time of subscribing, will be consider
cd made for indefinite pernd, and will be con.
tinued mill all nrre,rages paid or at the option Of
tNo Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must
INVARIABLY be accompanied with the CASH.
ApvkRrisEhENrs will be conspcuously inserted a,
IS cents per Square (ls lines or ess for the first in
ser,on, and ST. cents for each subsequent Insertion
When only published Monthly or Quarterly 81 per
square will be charged All Advertisements not having
the desired number of insertions marked the
gin, will bs continued until forbid and charged
ingly.
Those desiring TO advertise by the year do on
liberal erms-t being distinctly understood that
tracts for yearly advertising confined to the mme.
'diate, legitimate business of the firm or individual
contracting. Transient Advertisements must be pai
for in advance.
For announcing Candidate, Three Dollars, IN
ADVANCE.
For Advertising Esirays 'Toed, Two Dollars, to be
paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09

+ that if our taxation were levied rightly. and
equally, aty the districts would be entitled to
several more meIItris on this floor t6an they
are now, but leave that for more fitting oc-
.casion / and pass on to the othefS house,
nj 'F!4&alhsr end aof thetf capitol. / hope
Mr.. :an,SS.I msy rsfsEst 10 that body in
that %af4s WIS called tod fdcr the other day,
| for nlluding to it by its proper name, and by
the way, think We ought to alter the rules of
the House in that respect. II is a rule that we
have adopted without any just reason from
Great Britain, because as the House of Lords
once governed the Commons, tho latter enacted
the rule in self protection. But this is dgres-
sion. In the other end of the capitol there are
twenty.three senators from the parishes and only
twenty-five from the districts | trust we shall
hare twenty-three after while. Our uppcr
House is organized upon tho principle that each
election district shall have one senator always.
Each of the judicial districts in the up-country
is also an election district and therefore each OF
the districts proper, has only one senator. Each
of the judicial districts, Beaufort, Coleton,
Charleston, Georgetown, Orangeburg and Sum-
ter il sub.1irided into election districts called
parishes. Beaufort by this arrangement has
four senators, Colleton three, Charleston ten,
(she always takes care of herselfD Georgetown
two, .Orangeburg two and Sumter two. The
districts proper have above $4,000 square miles
Of tax paying tertiftIof more thai
They also possess above 10000 more white
Inhabitants, above $1,000 more slaves and above
S53,0OO,0OO more of property according to the
last federal census, and the last annual report OF
the comptroller general, and with reference to
the FIVE items of land, live stock, implements
and machinery, town lots and slaves, estimating
the latter at $500, per head and counting the
wealth of the City of Charleston as so much
parish property, The five items of property to,
which have referred are the only Legitimate
indices of the relative wealth Of the two Sec:
tions. l have purposely excluded any account.
of household and kitchen furniture laughter
plate, jewery, ready cash, bank and railway
stock, merchandise and the like, of which the
districts undoubtedly have more than the par
ishes. Now this excess of territory, white pop
ulation, slaves and property in the districts is
virtually without representation in the Senate.
And just as much senatorial representation rs
the parishes have more than they ought, just
that much less have we got than we ought to
have. Hence if senatorial representation be
based upon either territory, white population,
slaves, or property of the State, the ercess of
either in favor OF the districts as before given
must actually be multiplied by tro 10 ascertain
how much of either basis is unrepresented in
the Senate from the districts to give them equal
senatorial representations the parishes. The
---;ehAs know this and hence the tenacity with
Fnr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09

Tor no man,
power vol
t!'iqfRfistahyee aye
he parishes
ing else re-
two liou-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-01-09

On several Bills to gire the Election Of
Electors Of President and Vice President
to the people, delivered IN the House of
REPRESENTATIVES, December Z 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11

schr St Lawrence Reddng Is days from charlestod to Ba
scr TIL I &sGRoBt Kelly il dsys from a,ze Hon ya
'e' Rnatan Island 10 district 'e''' 'i'
sc Emma De Rsey Beniar days from Pensacola to Poo
sclr Fanny PETERSON days Pensacola Policy Nico
&co-Basin ,.a,...,..,
schr Alexander fuev) days from Mobile nasterBasn
schr CVy @iow days from Sabine Pass to eoldenbow
schr Bradford Taylor days from Pensacola to pooey
schr Henry Latou Stone days from Pensacola
Easin t.ta-T E5,f5 1sr Z al5.I-1g. -lst
s shF Fsas o sa As
sctr Polar Star from Coyington--Basin
schr Venus schder, from Bioxi--Basin. ls5f2t
Schr Union, from Bonfouca--Basin .t'
Schr Morning Sta, from Amite River -bas1n. 4. @
schr Bloom, from Coyington-Basin. s@
Schr Fonainbeau Peters, from Covng;on-Basin. rl
Schr Shamrock, firm Bonfonca-Basn. o ~. -
schr JoinYie from Bonfouca-Basid. sNmaM 81 %s r.
,sTEAMBoArs. WAY l5.. /.
Natchez Ieathers, from yicksbnrg.
Bella Donna Mecom b., from pn, Wliemsp9r
I-lnA America, Switzer, from st Louis E @.f%.5
Mt Swamp Fox Kmbal, from Compile.
California, Myers, from Mobile ~ "a
Madison, Blake, from Covington-ake end r.
- Carrollton and jefferson railroad.
Moses Mcclellan, Mather, from Cincinnati.
Aleck Scott, Fithean feom st Louis. ,. ~
Towloat llandon, Whann from the Passes-towsd do,EI
and to the 4 inst ships Mary Ogden and fa5ago
Louis and Jas Montgomery schrs St Lawrence and
Hardness. 1 .58.E -r. d. 49,. ,!.y4..a
Towboat St Charles Chambers from the Passes-towed down
Bark G Hall and schr Espatanza-brought up ships
Krickerbocker, Adams, and bark Dennis Kelly. N +
aBELow-CoMING UP.
| Ship Shakespeare, Cummings; from Liverpool,
Ship Indiana, Coffin, from New York .!s & 1e
Ship Hermann, from Bremen 9Th February. 7#fh. F-
| Ship Malakof, Smith, from Liverpool llh February
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
RECEIPTS OF pROpuCE.

s Nashsz2ss 6ass Gotten Buckns
Eesns ia
Stewart Seo rH carroll ies Sco
a h5sfS Msg ed
lander keo-l6 Ward Saunders HnGt-1S Lows &eo-2
Psn % dKes sy
R1S bSe 5ds a
EgLToNsteamer Tnions salss cotton Smith Sco-14
g Lloyd Mis sGo W haEe WSe go co Nc
JMey &co-5 do bags wool Wilson, Pomroy &co-rota Sol
eoca eo Carroll Pritehard keoo BA Pau sdoR
ynSse egT P6. Harris nnveP
s SsSIs sRsss' Si ns5 SRs
do
%sa & If ssS ees Sa o"sny
hides and snndre, Isl BALES cot
ion Us hhds sugar lag bbls molnsses l46 hf do
T. hemp ioS SSs x5Ey Newton SsssoS
S!1
do d Is peas s. bags wheat hid SGnesO MICHEL &co
q do j9ss Pumps EaEef poSk 8 Do lsSd Us
Do i @ NS5S k ri ba as po oS ea
5S7 ties lard g. bbs do 245 oglesby
do
H s"6 f S do s s% a. VIM Thfs
Inns kco-l do Feowes &coa do R H Short Scol do Is
sSen Sb snT
eggs utcher6S do potatoes l3 hngs do James Dru
eyes Schneider-7 Debondo25 bales hemp Kennctt
Dix kco-54 head cattle mule to order.
WABASH RIvER-Steamer j NJ stockwell--66 ties and 8!
bbls lard co-6 bbs beef pork 80
tcs do 96 bales hay Twche &co2O bbls flour go do bee
So do pork do lard 7e kegs hams IS do shoulders
Ks Is % kenne e 5
butter 364 100 do wheat Helm & Chs-6O bb apple
do Dbl maple and sundes board.
4 CAMPTE-Steamer Swamp Fox-249 bales Ar Nlen
mack, sqares Vests Toedano Tay or-s chaesne
&co-0 Degrmy-l0 Richard Nngent &co-13 W J Mont
Shaw Eco95 CougersN6 Carroll, Prc,drd IcoN5 do
Gy4 BellSeq kco@5 do L Duilho-25 hhds sugar Cam
Peuche Eeos hides Degruy Gcos Do bales peires
Cooper col do 10 hides Lapce eresTotal 56 bales cot
ton 33 hhds sugar.
do 10 hides bales skins Hall Kemp &colo hf bbls tar Elliot
&co-9S do Shaw 4 Zunts-400Oo feet lumber TO order.
MoBILE-steamer Californs-l5 bales cotton Farley re
pkgs Geddes-2 bbls moasses May, vanheok &co4 ece
hams Wright &co37 bdls paper Stevens &co-sur
dries to order-Total l5s bales cotton.
bacon Martini Owen Cobl00 casks bacon 50 ties ham
Keep Bard &co-30 cks bacon DougheVty &co.2is BIB
70 pcs hagging Parmele Bo$o bhls whisky Donnel-
224 bagging aEgerty Langa9 h6s tobacco Brady Co
FeoWes &C., bxs Adams Express.l bbs aud IF do be-
G l. Doon &'son-14s do apples schneder4 bhls eggs
-four Twehs Sc fs do lees If Dbl cheese cheese pebo.
cotton29 hides Is bls fu and skins hx fnrs Heald Ma
&co3 bales cotton Campbell Strong Horrel Gayle
co-sundries to order-Tctsl IS bales cotton ~
ST LOUIS-Steamer Aleck scott-457 hbls -four, COZ
sgnee-l75 H Kennedy &eo--27o do Smith Hadden15o
H nST ar oe ae VI ee o ama rs
-four box lead pipe Kenne Dix bbs -four % do
Herre Gayle &co5 do flour Price Converse Us do
Hewitt Norton iEcol2 do is bbls egg do -four
Schneider-43 do pork Savage &col03 do j Woodru
co-a3 do DueheFo do pork and lard 10 do acGi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
PRINCIPAL HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

WIN Kega franklin. La; Woolson Boston, Mass Ran
f'!G' fge s and %iss srseS MIS- o
Lyon Mobile; Blair, Mess Geo g Austin, New York AC
clin i "S Ms lady snd servant do Matthews ad
bayou Sara Samuel Matthew'S LADY, child and ssryani Lei
Hudson MIS- Hudson and three Miss Hudson Miss
Col snms and lady Mrs Nelson, Kink lady and sery
John Rouh and servant Coast Gel BALLARD aa
do COZ ii amsr do Col John ficRns Nachez VIM
l,Cage Fort Adams; Rev L Henderson and lady Baton
Asarss McIatta,i Ioht MeIlatter Baton Rouge: W
arift Ayoyelles; iolan, Baton Rouge Showel Lou.
Samuel family Natclez John Puch La Captain Il
Daden Iafourche: Dr Pollard lady daughter and servant
Tensas; John Collins, Lafourchei D Push doi John Il
Rogers st Charles. ~ H., -
ARCADE. p Riley o. D p English, D W spratey,
DAVIS, Issns Clarke county, Als; " Hunter, K IN
IeEdes and sons Ak s'q % sEE Ar
sJ Hughes stra!s Point Go4pes hos Carroll II
Tenn s Rogers Cincinnati; D Pennington GarkSyille, AK
Walton '' Geo Williams, kimbal, i Emery, Geo
Lenogne, Arkansas; j johnson, Baton Rouge
CITY Crosby Damn Trenton Williams! lhn,n
Cleveland. New Orleans; Paisoa Mississippi; N,
Lewis as Th9m nnd se ys a
Powhasan Dudley, Lexington; Mitchell asssspp
vt Ss o 9Sk md s1 e'T MsS aisis aass
Fahan, New York Henderson. New orenns Mrs. Dial II
Mr. ceSd ETa m sbs sy IND es s
W Cargan, Arkansas; d H Burns, St Louis Winthrop Sal
fs sRsr an HfSsf Lad IL SGa wo
Libert; W Converse Natchez.
ST. LOUIS. Brandon and serant New York; Mrs
Clinton La L TraSdel Kansas Thos Buford, Jas Garlind
MoSFsbsad lady child and T Hs
DIR c Wilson, Kentucky; Miss Scott Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11

SUGAR AND MOIASSES. Sugar was in good request, at
firm nrices for the better qualities with sales of about 800 hhs
OF Moasse 1000 sold 3032c for inferior and
femenng, aud 5335c e gallon for Ordinary Keboled to
Prime.
FLOUR demand rather active and the sales
braced 1000 bb which 5000 bbs Indiana of straight brand
-four Hatboat loads Sc 62 lot Of TIC ST. Louis the
leyee Sc Is bbls lots Sc 62@s6 rs for Superhn
small lot of Illinois, without inspection at Sc 30 . DBL
GRAIN The supply still limited and prices
m with sales of about Sacks of which 1000 went ut
49c 3O0O lots 495l and $500 White and Yellow at soc
"a bushel OF Wheat we of 100 sacks ST 40
$50 ST 1863 81 46 and IDS at 81 30 . bushel OF Oats
about HOO sold ut 4oic u busel for St. Louis
OF Bran lot 1000 sacks Old, which has been time in
store sold at &c y 100 b.
PROVISIONS The rates for Pork rather CASTER the
sales including bbls unnspected Mess at SIG co. 100 at the
and an Ordinary lot of $40 price Bacon
dull noticed sales Of only about ~ casks Prime
Ribbed Sides lots and retail parcels OF Shout
ders at 717sc IA h. good request at firm prices
and the transactions comprised $50 bbls eces No. in
lots at Prime % IS bbs Grease at &c 40
kegs Prime 100 400 at lie and 300 also
| at lie p b.
COFFEE The market dull, and the sales were con-
| fined about 800 bags Rio Mt 1l14Ql12ic u ID.
BAGGING AND ROPE. The sales Of India Bagging in
$50 bales 1876 cash OF Rope 100 coils Hand
sold at 2Ssat and 100 Machinenade al l04c p H.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.. The stock in first hand is pretty
much exhausted and lots of bbs were selling yesterday at
| 41@42c q gallon.
WHISKY noticed sales of 200 bbls Rectiaed the
evee at 231Sc and 100 at 24c p gallon
FREIGHTS,. EARLY in the day British ships filling up
for Liverpool at Sd, and American at Tiled for Cotton but
toward there left at these rates.
EXCHANGES moderate business done at about pre-
| vious rates. We quote:
Sterling l97igos3 and Ia l0s}s
NEW StaVe York sxiyday bills . ct d
Sight checks on New York Dill
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
MEMORANDA.

Hope hard aground in Little River steamer Victoria
snagged sunk above White Oak Shoals. The steamers
Effort and Doughery above the Shoals and would
have to remain there until rise takes place. 7,S,g
Left Fulton light had difficulty in getting the bars
there being but twonnda nf feet water them and falling
the Of six inches in twen,yfour hours Met steamer
White Cliffs below Dooleys Ferry Jones in Black Bayou;
left steamers Wright and McRae at Shreveport; met
Grenada Loggy Bayou Kimball above Cape, Planter
at Williams Fanny Fern above Gorton's sydonia below mouth
of Black River Red River falling all the down. and only
four feet water in The Lakes. r5rT .u4-. ,..s.
HSteamer Aeck Scott left St Louis the Alb inst, in port
for New Orleans steamers II Larku, Illinois, Crescent City.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
IMPORTS.

MARsEIrLEs-ship Rochambeau-1n ballast
NEW YORK-Ship Observation-Disclosures merchandise
HAyRE-Ship Adarns-In ballast. @ '-s-S
PUILADELPHIA-Bark Dennis Kelly-Assorted merchan.
disc
LIyERPOOI-Sp St Louis705 bars railroad iron TO I
Casey-salt to order.
BosToN-sbip j Montgom,ry7Oo tons ice Warner &co
and assorted merchandise. H.." n I-
CUARLESTON-Schr st Lawrence-Rice, ETC.
HAVANA-Brig VIM Mller-30i bxs sugar II cases cigars
pipes DeViszer col cigars Castillo Harispe-l
Hyde Goodrch-6 Ferrer3 do bbl do Cabell-lcse
do to order-lot fruit Pegniola.
PENSACOLA-Scnr Emma De Russey-I7 600 feet lumber
to Pooley, Nico eco. .
PENSACOLA-Scr Fanuy-65000 feet lumber % 600 laths
Pooley, Ncol Geo. W. =.
APALACUICOLA-Schr Phoenix-Lumber end laths.
MOBu,E-Schr Aexander-5O,00O feet lumber to order.
SABINE PASS-Schr Civility-l7 bales cotton D Cooper
6co-32 Bucapnon Carroll &co-46J McMahon-ol DO DO
wool Mcdowell, Mills &eo-Total l16 bales Gotten
PENSA COLA-Scr Bradford-600O0 feet lumber ~ oVo
aths Pooley, Nico eco.
pENsACOLA-Schr y Latour4O0 bbls rosin Blessy &co.
COyINGTON-Schr Martha Ann-Bricks Merritt i McCon-
nell H.
ANTE RIyER-Schr Ponme DOR bales cotton Mckle
row Bradord-35 knees % cords wood to order-J00t
shingles Pooley, hicol Eco .l '+E
COvINGTON-Schr Polar SarIIumher and sand to order
BIIOXI-schr yenus-Lumber to Bell l. Saffold.
| BONFoUCA-Schr Union--s0 cords wood to order.
| ANTE RIyER-Schr Morning Stsr-Wood to order
/ COyINGTON-Sclr Boom--5oO bbs sand to order.
/ COyINGTON--Sclr Sea Brd-40, 900 bricks to order
| COyINGTON-Scir Fonanbeau-500b bls sand to order.
| PONCHATOULA-Schr Rebecca Ann-lO 600 shingles m
| 20 cords wood to order.
| BONFOUCA-schr Shamrock-30 cords wood to order.
| BONFOuCA--Schr Jonvlle-Sand TO order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-04-11
ARRIVED,

Ship Rochambeau, Gicbs from Marsees 18th February
maser-Point
Knckebocker Peabody 70 days from New York. to Ches
ter iillard-ls district IL
Ship Avery from Havre 18th February, to maser-3d
district 40.
Ship St Louis Hoyt from Liverpool h February, Cohen;
Point
Ship Montgomery Hamilton 20 days from Boston, to W
Hynson &co-3d district SIS.
Bark Dennis Kelly Gorson Is from Philadelphia to
HynSon &co-Point