davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
CIVIL COURTS

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT - Before Judge
BLATCHFORD.
THE QUESTION OF DISSOLNlNG AN INJUNCTION
IN INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
In e Hsryey y Meer Thomas g. Cowperhwae ag1! who's
Pettons Gr Aijudicaiou Of Bankruptcy have bseo lied
An order had been granted on the petition
OF certain creditors OF MetZer Cowpcrhwate requlr-
inc the latter 10 show why they should not be ad
Indicated bankrupts and they. having denied the acts OF
bankruptcy charged by the petitioners, demanded ana
obtained an order for jury trial IN injunction re-
straining In the meanwhile, any interference Win thel
prouerty A motion Is now made on behat OF certain
Judgment creditors OF Metzer Cowperthwate, TO dis
solve the Injunction for the purpose OF having certain
Judgments against the proporty-weh they claim Is per
lshable-sasted
IJce Batchford holds that II is not proper to grant
the motion, and thus allow the satisfaction or these
judgments before any decision has been arrived at by
Jury which decision, adverse 10 the debtors would
ycntuae In the yestng of title 10 the property IN an as
cnee i'm bankruptcy for the benefit OF all the creditors
who could prove their debts and further that the Court
has no power 20 order the sale O pershaOle prop
ertv II il has nOt-s IL has not in this caSe-cOme INTO
the possession OF the messenger.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed and re-
ferred A. follows Petition OF Charles l. Knapp ot TINS
cy referred 10 Register Williams aud the petition OF
Charles c. Mer.hant OF this city, referred To Register
Fitch.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30

now in the photographic department proposes 70 reacn
the open Polar Sea and the Pole itself 6y route nofe
hefope tried Tie project has been well received hd
subscrpon has been opened. As soon as 6OOcO francs
are obtained the enterprise will be carried out Anon
Tho O names appended TO the announcement are IhOs O
File de Bcaumont ChasseOupIaubat, Michel CheVaicr'
Drouyn de Lhuys, GuizOt, Emile de GiTardln De Qla
f,as eouce dc Iayergne Leon Say, Alfred MauTy ana
Milne Edwards The president OF the executive com com,
nitfee is A. ChasseOup 1aubat The Emperor mas gwen
his full approval to this spirited project.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMnRRs.- Before Mr.. Justice
BARNARD.
THE WAR OF THE EMPRESS COMPANlES-AkuO-
MINIS OF COUASt
-. IN. Nf.rehapf.f Inknn ",

Waterbury az. The Merchants Union BIprea Company
The reading of the atidavts on the part OF
the defendants In this action was concluded by - o'clock
yesterday Mr. Brady then opened the argument Tor the
plaintiff II would appear, he said, from the reading OF
e numerous adayis that the other side supposed ana
sought 10 impress the idea that this was
contest between the Old companies and the new InLs
the fact 1t is the action OF stockhOlder VINO
under the impression that In the words OF one OF hs
officers OF the company, frighfu losses were being IN
Cured by the company and desired 10 inquire into ~
ID Of interest TO Mr. Waterbury what the old com
panes were dong Though in degree IL was sDad.
forth adayits OF the defendants yet no one
fact TO show that Mr. Waterbury was ia ths
interest Of the old companies. Detectives had doggeu
Kim, spies had followed him. yet In the mass OF adaVlts
and like army in Flanders, they swore terribly no.
one fact appeared Whether His Honor should order
receiver the spot send them 10 reference AT Au
burn inquire into the facts 1t would DO On the case of
Waterbury, 80 -, .
Mr. Waterbury, not knowing anything OF the cypress
business had been induced 10 become stockholdII by
seeing tic prospectus To- become stockhoder. Thaa
prospectus was drawn lngenousy " excite cupditY.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30

The Georgetown Texas) Waterman says:
"There now several thousand beeves in Williamson
County, full fat and fine The same may be said OF ths
county, in fact Of every county m Texas. Perhaps a
million fat beeycs could be removed from this State with
great benefit OF the range which Is beginning 10 be over
stocked in many counties The Increase exceeds the con
sumption everywhere"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFIcE-Betors

UNTIED STATES COMMISSIONEKH OfFIOL- DoIUIo
Commissioner OSBORN.
PosTPoNEMENT OF THE EXAMINATION IN THE
NEwCOMB CASE.
United agt Ahner q. NeWoomh
The examination i'm this case the facts IN
which have been previously reported, was postponed
until the lih proNmO owing To the continued absence vi
the chief witnCs for the Government W. W. DOW
ALLEGED PERJURY AND FORGERY By A FEMALE
PETITIONER IN BANKRUPTCY.
United States agt Eliza Atenhem- Lii
This case previously reported, and in which
defendant who petitioner in bankruptcy, Is onasSu
with perjury ana forgery. in swearing tha se Owls H
property at No l39 East SiNteenhs. ana Presehtlnk
FORCED deed for the same. resumed, ahd tssthoiI
taken the effect that in October 1862 1elenos y h
the property In question 10 Mrs. Emellne Mercy no
complainant in the case real estate agent ana MIS- ne
rey both testifyng TO the sale, and the deco ptlns ~,
duced and identified and 1t being further shown thae
Mrs Mercy has been in undstbed possession ever s0o'
This closed the for the prosecution -. ,ov
The opening Of the for the defense was Set uo"n
FOR the 18th proxlmO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
The Florida Election.

A CONVENTION CHOSEN BY A BARE MAJORITY.
A letter to the Savannah Republican, dated jack
sonville, Florida, November 20, says:
has been carrie6Sp this State by very small ma
iority-probably not over four hundred. The vote
poled is but little more than one half Of the
registration. The election was conducted very
quietly and orderly throughout the State. The
whites almost universally abstained from voting at
all, and many counties went against d Convention
by refusing to cast majority OF their registered
vote Some counties were nearly solid against
Convention, the vote being very small:
''The Bradley-Cift ticket" led by three Radical
adventurers Billings (white), Saunders (colored),
and Richards (white), was carried by large ma jor
tiles in TIE fifth, sixth and fourteenth districts
over the regular Republican nominees. Several OF
the delegates elected have been in the State but
few months, and were not registered voters. COL
Hart the superintendent for registration in Florl-
da, is defeated In the tourt zenith district.
The Billings Radicals proclaimed the doctrine
that no man who ever held slaves should be elect
ed to the Convention. The following were the two
tickets in that district
Col. f. W. Bardwell f. K. Foster, Jr., John Cor
don, (colored.)
Radical Tcket.-Liberty Billings, N. c. bennett,
William Bradwell, (colored) j. c. Gibbs, (col-
ored.)
The election of Billings and Gibbs is contested
by Hart ana roster, Oh the ground tnat tne nrst
two are ineligible because they are not registered
voters.
It is reported that twenty y-eight white and eigh-
teen black delegates are elected.
The negroes in Duval, Nassau, Leon and Gads-
den Counties are said to have broken off their al
leeiance to the Conservative Republicans, and are
now completely controlled by the lncendiary teach
ings of such demagogues as the man Billings, and
q notorious negro agitator named Saunders, i'm
ported from Baltimore. There is scarcely any
aoubt but that the Conservative Republicans in
Florida have lost their party influence over a
large number of the negroes, who are now led at
random by three unscrupulous Northern white
men (so-caled), and two colored aspirants for
II is said, however, that a majority of the Con-
vention will be anti-Radical.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Gold Mines In York.

Some months ago, We adverted to the fact that
q few valuable gold prospects, had been dlscovereo
in this district, and sale or two eHected wlth
Northern companies. Since that time, satisfacto.
ry progress has been made in the development OF
this rich source Of mineral wealth, and with the
most gratifying results. In the Western section
of this district embracing belt OF country bound
ed west by Broad River, and extending from KING s
Mountain snd the North Carolina line, down
Broad to where Blilook's Creek enters into it, de-
postes have been found in sufficient quantities and
Of quality, to warrant the highest expectations as
to the future importance Of this section. Veins
have been opened at various places, which readily
Weld BIZ the ordinary panning process, at rates
hushel Of ore, We have heard Of few that are
confidently expected, from the surface indications,
IN far surpass the latter estimates. Congressman
R,lJ Kelly, after his summer tour IN the South,
had the effrontery to assert that every man e@d
how IN the South could earn his three dollars per
Soy hv nanning gold; and that the whole country
contained substratgm of gold ore. This grand
f1onrish of the Congressman IS not so preposter-
ous after all, when applied to particular LOCALITIES
in the South In this District there are con-
siderable plmber Of poor people, VINO nno IL Hre or
n,oftable to sifs the gold dust directly from the
spoI than to seek it by tillage; and they obtain
fair wages by the operation. , o.. =,
If we mistake not, the lamenteq OSCAR NJ
Lieber State Geologist in his reports OF 1899 ana
6O mapped out this section as one worthy tne
attention of miners; but no actve operations were
undertaken until the present year.
accompany of Northern men have recently broken en-
ground at the Moore mine, recent discovery on
Broad RIVER near Smiths Ford aao ar are carrvn
| improved machinery, and apparatus lor CARRYING
on the work. The specimens obtained are very
rich, and the managers express themselves as fully
| satisfied with the results. This mlne was opened
under the practical energy of John j.. Wyhe, Esq,
and sold by him for about s14, 600 to the company
now at work Other purchases have peen maoe'
and the parties are preparing to commence opera
| ton in the same section,
From the developments nov being made, it IS
evident that York possesses source OF untold
wealth in her mineral osites, and one which the
application of capital will shortly bring to the no.
tice of the world.-Yorkcahe Enquirer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
ELECTIONS IN THE STATE.

ESPECIAL coRRRsPoNDEscE OF THE DAILY NE"s
Chester.
The total number Of votes cast was l9If. Ihere
were 14 white votes and 4 black votes against
Convention, and white votes and l767 piack Votes
for Convention.
Greenville.
At the Court House, the total vote was 44s.
There were for Convention 1856 blacks and 81
whites, and against Convention 16.
RichIapd.
The total vote at Columbis and Davis Precinct
was: For Robertson, 1854; for Thompson, 1164;
for Wilder, 116S; and for Nash 116S.
At Gadsden's and Gardner's, the vote was 1856 for
Convention; white votes we're cast.
Kershaw.
The two precincts Of Camden and Cureton's
show vote of 921, all blacks but five.
The delegates elect are yustus R. Jillson and
S. G. ". Dill, white; and Jno. a, Chestnut
colored.
AT Yorkville, on Tuesday, the vote for Conven'
ton was, whites, "a; and blacks 27O. Total 2s4.
Newbsrry.
On tne Secouu uay enoAo "oio Potl'A tN' 'N'oo
ALI blacks, and all for Convention. Total, both
days, 631.
At Longshores there were 5SS votes, all colored
for Convention; at Dominick's box, white and II
blacks for Convention, and ut Pomaria 125 BLACK
votes for Convention, and 10 whites against it.
Fairfield.
The vote at Winnsboro for the two days yas $40
For Convention, blacks 519, and against Conven
ton, whites l.
At Eoreb's Precinct the vote for Convention wal
14S, all blacks.
Darlington.
The vote for the two days was $50, all for Con
vention. Only white votes were cast.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
Our European Dispatches.
lBY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.


ITALIAN NEws-THE ToRTorA HoAx-DR. LIVING
STONE ALIVE.
FLORENCE, November o. The Italian Diet meets
December 9Th. Rattazzi will be President. Meme
braes second note denounces the action Of France.
LONDON, November 22.-It is ascertained that
Tortola suffered no more than the neighbormg
islands.
DIR. Livingstone was alive in Middle Africa IN
April.
The supply bill has passed the House OF Com
mons.
LIVERPOOL, November 21-Noon.-Cotton de-
clined i'd.
LONDON, November 21--Evening.
81 SIG. Bonds 7OS Bullion decreased s75OO.
LIVERPOOL, November 21-Evening. Cotton
quiet; Uplands s4d.; Orleans SGD. Sales lo'OOO
bales.
IoSnos November 22--Noon-Consols "a 5-16
Bon DIS 70 11-l6.
PARIS, November 22-Noon.-The bullion in the
Bank of France has increased Ii ,250, 900 francs.
LIVERPOOL November -Noon.-Cotton quiet
Sales 5000 bales. Prices unchanged. Sales OF the
week 6O.0OO. For speculation 1000. Exports
10000. Stock 4SS, 900, of which there are Amerl-
can 107, 900. Breadstufs quiet.
LONDON, November 22-2 P. M.-Consols ad-
vanced 1-16.
LIVERPOOL, November 22-2P. M.-Sales reached
10000. Red wheat declined I'D; white 3d. Tai
low AS. Lard declined Sis. Cd.
LONDON, November 22-Eyening. -Consols s4s.
Bonds 70?.
LIVERPOOL, November 22--Evening.--
closed quiet; Uplands 81; Orleans ST. Sales lO,o ,oOo
bales. Manchester advices unfayorable. Market
heavy. Turpentine 2s. Cd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

A Military Commission in Richmond is taking
the names Of the negroes who were discharged by
their EMPLOYERS on account of voting the Radical
ticket at the recent election. OF the two hundred
men reported as having been discharged for the
reason above stated, one hundred are stated by
their former employers to have been sent away be-
cause they had no work for them. In many cases
also negroes reported to tho Commissioner who
had been discharged before the election.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
aRafrs in Loufsjan


New ORLEANS, November 22.-The following or
der was issued to-day: :s
Thst the psrs of Order 1872, relating to Sheriff,
hsine. in consequence of DR.. Avery having faiied
.o oiva the bond required by law, the Sheriff has
-o,,.ad to surrender the Office until the oono mas
been accepted.
HEADQUARTERS 5rH MILITARY DISTRICT
INrv OspxR No. 1s2l-Extract /.
Tho nresent incnmbents being impediments to
raoonstrucson under the laws Of Congress, the
Glowing removals and appointments OF ciV'' ON
GERS in Louisiana are hereby ordered Alper. 'of,
hses, Lutenaut- Governor, is hereby remoseo' spu
Jacob Hawkins appointed in his place; ID. d. hsl-
dy. Secretary Of the State, is removed, ana ). H.
8. Pitken appointed in his place; Adam Grimm Is
removed and z. J. jenkins appointed in his place;
Hvpolite Peralta, Auditor Of Public Accounts, Is
removed, and J. H. Sypher appointed in his place;
R.M. Lushee, Superintendent Of Public Educa-
ton. ia removed, and J. McNaig appointed in his
place: Recury Bensil, State Tax Collector Of the
4th District. is removed, and Geo. W. Kendall ap-
pointed in his place.
By command Of Brevet Maj Geneneral JOSEPH
A. MOWER.
NATHANIEL BURBANK, 1t. and 4. A. G.
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. 1s2l-Extract A.
For being an impediment to reconstruction,
under the laws OF Congress- Charles Delay Coro-
ner of the Parish Of Orleans, La, is removed, and
Vim. q. Hier is appointed in his place.
The Office OF Sheriff of Orleans being vacant, by
virtue Of Special Order No. 1S8, Palas-sOh 4, cur
rent series, fr, these Headquarters the Coroner
~ the Parish will act as Sheriff in '"rdance Will
the Laws Of Louisiana, until the other newly ap
pointed is properly qualified
By command OF Brevet Major-G oral JOSEPH "A
MOVIE. N.nu,N1p1 p11pRANK
Lieutenant A. 4. A. G.
A. the extra session OF the City Council to.nlgh
.ha MAYOR submitted a report from the City Treas
,,-ar showing there is still in circulation s4,oOOoo
of city notes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
IA RI IlaTQN QIsTRIcT- In EQIrI1Y HANNAH I

@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON DIsTRIcT-IN EQUTTY-HANNAH ].
HART, Administrative, us. ELLEN E HART JOHN
WITHERSPOON, e aL-BnL FOR INJUNCTION,
ACCOUNT AND RELIEF.-It is ordered that the credit
ors Of JOHN L. HART be enjoned from proceeding to
recover their claims at law against the complainant and
that they do prove and establish their demands against
the said John L. Hart, before the Commissioner Of
this Court before the first day of November next
and in default thereof that they he barred from the ben
eft of any decree to be made herein.
is also ordered that copy Of this order be published
at least week until the first day Of November next
in the Darlington So,herner and the Charleston Daily
Nstgs.
The above true copy from the original order made
In the above case, 18th February. 1857.
A. h. EDWARDS c. Z. D. D.
CoManss1oNER's OFFICE, Darlington C. r., February
~, 1867. sS6 fl February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Arrival of mr. Davis in Richmond.

Arrival OF Mr.. Davis In Ricnmond.
R1oHsoNp, November G-Mr. Davis left Canada
last Tuesday to avoid attracting attention in New
York. and went on board the steamer Abermarle
at her sailing hour o'clock on Wednesday night
he was unsccompaI,isd by any one. On his arr-
val here he took coach and drove to Judge
Ould's house. No one expected his arrival to-day,
not even his counsel. His lawyers to-nlght deny
the report that they have any intention OF resisting
a trial before Judge Underwood. Mr. DAVIS Is
in excellent health, and quite cheerful. Many
friends arc calling on him tonight.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
OBITUARY.

DEPARTED THIS LIFE Tuesday November 10Th,
1857 aged foryone years, two months and twentynine
days, Mrs. CECILIA LEWIS HENDRICKS, wife of LAW
RENEE c. HENDRICKS
Her sickness, though short severe and painful.
which she endured with Christian PATIENCE and fort
tude being fully conscious of her serious condition,
saying iew hours before her DEATH 81 about to die,
and freely resign ell Of earth to the will Of God, and
have no request to make
Let US not weep. nor sadly mourn
When God from earth recalls his own
Why grieve when those we fondly love
Exchange earth's cares for bliss above.
Beloved rest in peace. JS. A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
Our Washington plspatches.

Our Washington Dispatches.
GARNET MEEr1Na-FoUR SISTERS KnLED-aRANr's
EsrrMATEs-D1sLoyALTY IN TENNEssEE-REPEAI
OF THE COTTON rAx-BAKER ON THE STAND
GENERAL GRANTS REpoRT-oRD WANTS MORE SOL
DrERs.i =
WARRINGTON. November 2.-The Internal Rev
.enue receipts amounts to ss4S,0OO
There was Cabinet meeting to-day, at which oil
xvsre present but Mr. Wells, whose health is i'm
proving.
The four ladies' killed at LocklaAd, Ohio, by the
railroad accident were Harriet, Elizabeth, sarsn
and Rebecca Morgan, all Of New Orleans Charley
Jackson. of Boston, lost his life endeavoring to
save them. @J
The premature publication OF Grants report
creates excitement. Grant does not recommend
the discrimination of the Freedrnan's Bureau.
Over s., 900, 900 have been expended for bounnes
since July last
A continuance of the surveys for river end har-
bor improvements, especially on Western waters
is recommended.
Grants estimates omit appropriations for the
Bureau Of Freedmen and Refugees, and the Bu-
reau of Military Justice. The total estimates are
s7 600 900, instead Of SIT, 100000, as heretofore
telAgraphed- This is, however, exclusive OF esn-
,nstea for the Subsistence Department.
The s,irgeon-Generars records show that IA, ,ooo
-vh;+so and $4,000 black soldiers died during the
war There a,,e 80 National cemeteries, in which
ooo nm are ;nterred, the cost Of which was S, ,25O
100000. asa ..fI
General Thomas reports al quiet in his depart
ment but the people stin shew dlsioyal ten
dences-
Mr.. McCuloch will send to the Senate on MOI
aay response to the cotton tax inquiry, covering
the Revenue Commissioner Wells report urging
its repeal The early repeal of the tax seems 10 Do
foregone conclusion.
Congress is very tame, and an impression ID
growing that they VIII adjourn on Monday to De-
cember q
Grants report did not Leak from the White
House, because the abstract published conforms
points not alluded to in the synopsis sent the
President. The Tribune and Chronicle alone pub
hshed it.
Detective Baker was before the Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday.
Bill was introduced repeating the law allow
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury to contract at
the rate of "a. 900 900 per month.
Grants estimate for the War Department is
s17O OOO, 900. He says that Sherman's opinion is
that peace with the Indians is fully established
The stoppsge Of pay from soldiers in favor of
suffers is discontinued.
The aggregate strength Of the regular army is
5000, including commissioned and volunteer OH
GERS serving in the Freedmans Bureau.
The debt Of the Southern railroads has been
reduced $780,
Ord thinks larger military force will be re-
ouired for his District to protect negroes their
rights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

ag OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF WASH
NGTON LODGE, No. 5, A. F. NJ, requested to
attend the Funeral Services of late Brother s. c.
DENNIS, This Day. November 23d, at halfpast Three
O'clock NJ, from his late residence in Hackers Alley
By order. SAMUEL WEBB,
November % Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-N EQpITY.-P. B. BACor
AND T. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER >.
BAcoT u. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
s. BACoT-Upon hearing the pleatings in this case,
is on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, C'omplainants soci.
tor ordered that all and singular the creditors Of the late
Peter 8. Bacot Compartments Inestate, be required
file and prove their respective demands and debts in
judgments and otherwise against the sad Intesate be-
fore the Commissioner of this Court by or before the
rst day of November next and in default thereof that
they be debarred from the benefit OF any decree 10 be
made therein and thst the Commissioner of this Court
do advertise this order month in the Darlington
Souaerner and the Charleston Daily Neos until the
said first day of November next
The above is true copy from the original order made
in the above case 18th OF February, 1867.
AT EDWARDS, CEDD.
Commissioners Oface, Darlington C. H. February 22
1867 sSsh February2s
ss- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
DARLINGTON DIsTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED
WARDS. Administrator T. E. HOWLE, u.s. E. S. HOWLE
JAMES P. WILSON AND oTHERS.-BILL FOR IN
JUNCTION. ACCOUNT AND REIIEF.-It is ordered
that the CREDITORS ofTHoMAS E. HOWLE, deceased,
be enoined from proceeding to recover their claims
law against the complainant and that they do prove and
establish their demands against the said HOwLE before
the Commissioner this Court on or before the first day
of December next and in default thereof that they be
barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced
herein.
The above is true copy from the original order made
in the above stated case 18th February, 1867.
A. F. EDWARDS, c. E. D. D.
Commissioners Office Darlington G. r., Feb %, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-23

- THIS LINE Is COMPOSED OF THE FOL-
ftN LOWING FTRST-CLASS PACKETS, leaving
LNkSSeach port weekly:
- Schooner B. N. HAWKINS, 395 tons, Wyatt
Master.
Schooner MYROvER, 4S5 tons, Hughes, Master.
Schooner ROBERT CALDWELL, 1876 tons, Mccormick
Master.
Schooner MOSES B. BRAMHALL 1886 tons, Hussey
Master
Schooner LILLY, 412 tons Francis, Master.
schooner N w. SMITH, 40 tons, Tooker Master.
Also other FIRST-CLASS VESSELS running in con-
nection. Freight TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. All
merchandise produce consigned 10 Of the Agents
will be forwarded FREE OF COMMISSION from this
port to points of destination and INSURANCE EFFLCT-
ED AS LOW AS BY FfRsT.CLAsS STEAMSHIPS OR
SAIL VESSELS,
For Freight engagements spply to
WILLIAM ROACH, Charleston. C.
Orto n. L. MoCREADY & CO., New York,
November 16 limo