davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-08
A man is a fool to launch his boat

A man is a fool to launch his boat
| just above a foaming cataract.
" Lead us not into temptation bnt
deliver US from evil, is a very good
precept, and from very high authority.
/ The school fund of New York amount
I ing to nearly million of dollars was
lost or squandered-some forFy years
ago. The school fund of Tennessee was
lost or stolen about the same time; and
again, it was stolen so recently that the
parties have not had time to spend the
money. Our little school fund of Eve
cents on the hundred dollars will be
| nibbled at, but If we increase it to
| twenty cents there is danger of it be-
ing gobbled up. The State govern
ments have always looked on sinking
funds that were made to pay the State
debts, and the school fund as nest eggs
to be robbed after they had squandered
all the money in the treasury.
The Legislature of Kentucky just be-
fore they adjourned authorized the Gov
ernor to check on the Sinking Fwd to
pay their appropriations. IL m not
be more tnan two or three years after
the school fund is twenty eent$ hfore
you will see an act passed aWsrSeiBg
the Governor to Corro1o from Hekchooia
Fund. The writer has seen several such
bills ) The newspapers Of several States,
and he has never seen any account that
the money was refunded.
A correspondent in the COURIER from
Mayfield, (and by the way the writer dis
likes to notice an anonymous correspond |
ent, for the simple reason that he does
not wish to be shot at from behind loe) |
says the people up there are foolish |
enough to be afraid an attempt would |
be made to force the negro children into |
the common schools. The writer is free
to confess that he is one of those fools. |
Article 4th, section ID, of the Constitu
tiOn of the United States read as follows.
. The citizens of each State shall be en-
titled to all privileges and immunities of
citizens IN the several States" This
article was first tested in 1920 on the ad
mission of Missouri. There was an arti-
Gle IN the Constitution of Missouri pro-
hibiting free negroes from immigratine
into her borders. 1t was asserted that
as Tree negroes were citizens in some of
the States, that this was violation of the
above section in the Constitution Of the
United States and her Legislature had !
% pass resolution declaring she would
make no laws to enforce the above clause
n her Constitution against the citizens
If any State. The result was that as
many free negroes immigrated to Mis-
ouri as choose to go.
The negro to-day is a citizen in every
State in the Union; and the 18th con {
tltutional amendment will soon be adopt
d which makes him voter in all the
states in the onion, and the above clause
ives him the right to send his children
o the public schools of any State in the '
United States. He will have the same t
ight to send his children to school in the
tate that he has taeimmigrase to the f
tate. The writer is no constitutional e
lwyer, but he relies on the Radical party !
0 enforce the above construction of the S
i
A.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-08
Terms of Subscription TO
THE HICKMAN COURIER.

81 so, Invariably in Advance.
Clubs of ten, to the same post office 20 90.
Address, Publisher HICKMAN CoURIxn,
Hickman, Ky.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-08
Al smpaEia. s.vrubI

double loaded article in which it takes a
general view of the expansion of our ter
ritory, and, having sealed the geographi-
cal points after an uncommonly liberal
and patriotic fashion, it concludes as fol-
lows:
Zone thing more would be required
to complete this vast political autonomy
At least one-third of the present States
believe the Constitution to have been so
changed by continual tinkeriDg, and to
have lost so much of its power by mis-
construction, that it is no longer desir-
able organic law. The other two-thirds
see inadaptation to the exigencies of our
time, and are continually suggesting
amendments to it. What then more pro-
per and necessary than the calling of a
grand national convention, composed of
representatives, not only from the present
States, but from the Stases carved out of
the Dominion Of Canada, British Colum-
bia, the West India's and such territnzies
as have not been organized into STATE 3
make a constitution, as did the fatke
but with cleerer definition of powers,
general and i, than that framed now
nearly S.ry ago-a Constitution
which shall recognize, beyond cayil, the
nationality of the Republic, and declare
the supremacy of the national Govern
ment in all things that relate to the great
and general rights of man, as we'll as to
those interests which are the common
veal? This at least, is the programme Of
the future to which events point with
unerring finger.
The Hickman courier., 1869-05-08

2 ef the above character will be in
49,. charge. Obituaries and. trib-
Dlace I.iaserted At 81 90 per square.
l>f emente IN Local Column 81
less and 20 cents fer each
seoramnnications, contain
tnsWs, solicited from any
shelters from Western Ken
nnessee especially desired.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Valuable Lands at auction.
BY HOLMES & MACBETH.
AUet1OneCra

By virtue of order OF sale to directed bY the
Hon. Geo. s. Bryan Judge of the United States
District Court for the District of South Carolina,
Will offer for sale at public auction on THURSDAY,
April 49, 1869, at IL O'Clock A. NJ at the old Post
Office, foot Of Broad-street, Charleston. =. O..
9ALL THAT PLANTATION or tract of land, situ-
phen's Parish, and State OF South Carolina, contain
ing sixteen hundred (l60O) acres more or less and
kLown tho Ten Mile House, set forth in the plead
ngs heard in the Court Of Equity for Charleston Dis
trict in January, 1860 OF the estate Of George An
derson deceased and also set forth In eaid pleadiDgs
consisting of three tracts all of which is
plainly delineated by plat made by Andrew Gill
mour, Deputy Surveyor, in February, 1866
ALSO,
ALL THAT PLANTATION or Tract of Land, with
the dwelling house and outbuldnRs thereon,
tanning nine hundred and sixty acres, more less,
buttng and bounding west on lands of Peter Pom.
toux, south on ards of w. V. Pontoux and Little
He'll Hole swamp, east lands unknown, and
north on lands of Henry Bradley, all of which is
thel eof made by j. j. Guignard, Survey orGeneral.
in December, 1900. III
All the right title and lntere It Of John Q. Ed
wards, of, in and to all that PLANTATION or Tract
of Land in the District of Charleston, and Parish of
st. Stephens, near Wall Eye swamp. bounding north
on land now or late Of Joseph Rodhans, west on
lands of w, V. Pontoux and John Bradley. east on
estate of Elias Ball having such form and marks as
represented in plat thereof, made by Antenas
b. Darby, In November, 1900
ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, situate In Laurens
/ Distr,ct .--.N "-r.''.a Assus 10 miles south Of
IaqEens CoYrt@heyse @ and cn8daRsan8 vi aRsan puu.
lie road east by lands OF James Bryson. west by
lands of Hogan Notes. and north q branch
which divides 1t from lands OF Miller.
stamps. LOUIS NnI.AIN
Assign:e of John O. Edwards and Geo. D. arice.
April q tnn4tfstnHfi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Valuable Rice Plantation for Sale
BY j. FRASER MATHEW ES

by virtue OF an order of sale to directed by the
non. george &. Bryan Judge OF the United States
Dlstrlct Court, for the District Of South Carolina
VIII oher for sale at Public Auction. at the Old
Postofhcc, foot OF Broad street, Charleston South
carolina, on MONDAY, April 10Th, 1869 at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND.
called 1.-The Vineyard situate, lying and being II,
Saint Bartholomew's Parish Colleton County in the
State OF South Carolina, containing three hundred
and eighty nine 1897 acres. more or less, which
were formerly taken off from the Plantation called
~. The Vineyard on the northern Part thereof but
ting and bounding to the north on creek called
Folly Creek; to the northeast canal, which sepa-
rates 1t from Plantation of William Henry Hayward
called 'The Grove; to the east canal; to the
south on lands late Of Charles Hayward called "The
Reserve" and to the west on Cuckolds Greek,
branch OF the Combahee River.
Terms-One-thrd cash; balance in two equal suc-
cessve annual instalments secured by bond of pur-
chaser, bearing interest from day Of SALE and &
mortgage OF the premises.
J. FRASER MATHEWE5,
Assignee of Nath. Heyward
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN.-The creditors of
MAI II. HEYWARD, Bankrupt. holding liens upon
the above Estate, by judgment otherwise are
hereby notified that, under order Of Court dated
Ma rch 20th 1862 they required to prove and
tabiah their liens before J. c. CARPENTER, Esq,
Registrar, before April 10Th, 1862 or else be
debarred from any ber eft arising the sale made
under the above order.
]. FRASER MATHEWEs,
Aprl9 l Assignee OF Nath. Hayward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

The UNITED STATES COURT, APRIL S-Hon.
GEORGE s. BRYAN, PREsID1Na.-1be judge having
recovered from his indisposion, the court was
opened for the transaction of business again.
In Bank,sptcy.-1he judge approved of the ap-
pointment Of j. A. Quackenbush, as assignee Of A.
w. and c. c. Thames. The petition of r. Latta, for
final discharge, was referred to Registrar Carpenter
also the petition Of j. j. Nelson. The petition for
the sale OF realty, in the matter of E. r. Huff,
referred to Registrar Carpenter to report The petit
tion of James w. Brooks, to establish lien, WIS re-
fer red to Registrar Carpenter Day Of final hearing
in the case Of James B. Hair extended to the
goth instant. Tho petition Of w. G. ArmneId, to
withdraw petition OF voluntary barkruptcy,
ferred to Registrar Clawson. Sundry petitions to
establish liens Of judgment were referred to Regis
tiar Carpenter to report on the same. D. Buzhardt
and VIM. h. seltzer were finally discharged in
bankruptcy.
In the Circuit Courf.-The grand juries were called
from the venre and made default or were excused
On motion of the District Attorney. shey we've dis
charged sine die. The petit emo pleas Jurors were
discha rged until the 18th instant.
REPORTERS CRUMBs.-The Battery was alive
yesterday with ladies gentlemen. and-velocipedes.
Sam Dickerson has returned from Washington,
where he was outrageously snubbed.
Tho reser we'd seats for the Brgnoh Opera 60 of
rapidly.
The colored fairs still open and four1shing
When the mechanics of q city begin to build large
workshops, the signs of the times good-as they
are here now.
The dust yesterday on the street was almost intol-
cradle, especially to those going in and out Of the
street cars.
The ,picnic season has fairly begun. A party go
out to day to he suburbs, which fragrant with
jessamine
good likeness Of Mile Durand. the Charleston
pr ma donna Of the Brignoli Troupe, can be at
Holiness where tickets for the opera can be had
Colonel Jrenhom's address. published in yester-
days Ews, wos highly commended for its l,beraiy
of sentime nt and it's literary execution.
The Board Of Firemasteis met last night, at Mar
ket hall, and arranged the programme for the 9th
instant 1t will be made known in due season
There is general desire to know who the Junius
is who reproduced the in the lions skin. in he
NE of Wednesday, over the signature of tho Great
Calumn ator
1t is eaid that seven fire companies and one truoh
mpany will visit the city, the occasion of che
| annual parade
The fine photograph, by Bolles, elegantly colored
by his artist, Reboul. ia on exhibition at Whilden'e
| corner of King and beaufain streets
l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

BRIaNoLI's GRAND OPERAT1o CoNoERr. 1t
is already evident that Hiberpian Hall will be
crowded with the beauty and fashion of Charlest
on tho occasion OF tho appearance OF the great
and his splendid operate company. While he will
be the conspicuous figure of the concert. the artists
who are to assist him, and especially Mile Durand
hav won well earned lauers before the most crit-
cal audiences of this country There yet reserved
seats to be had at Holmes. and earnestly advise
all who desire to enjoy the greatest musical treat Of
the reason to procure them right away. 1t is an
event in ones life to have heard the silvertoned
tenor who stands in the profession to-day alone and
unapprOachable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
DAILY NEWS.

Largest CircuIation.--THE DAILY NEWS
BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE
COGNIzED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
CULA7ION IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON.
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POST0FFYCE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK ACCORDING TO THE PROVLS-
IONS OF THE NEW POSTOFFICE LAW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Valuable Plantation at auction.
BY ALONZO j. WHITE & SON


Agents.
BY virtue Of on order of sale TO directed by the
Hou Gerge 8. BRYAN, ,udge of the United States
Court for the District of South Carolina will of:
ter for sale. at Public Auction, at the Old Postofce
ioot OF b Broad . street, Charleston, s. c. on TUES
All that PLANTATION OR TRACT OF LAND.
known as Sea Side containing 1863 acres moro or
less and houpded on the north by lands tf Mr.. Nc
Cants, on the east by lands Of Mr.. Corbett on the
west by land of Mr.. venning, and Oh the south by
the Sound. as per plat and survey made by Robert K
Payne. Esq. Said Land being in Christ Church Pa.
rish. County of Charlesto,. The above Plantation
to be sold is subject to lease to one VIM. Hook
ady for period of five years. commencing on the
first November, 1867 and ending the first Novem-
ber, 1872 Annual rent $500 to accrue to purchaser
from day OF sale.
Conditions-One- halfcash; balance payable in two
equal successive annual insalments with interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum, payable semi-an.
nually secured by bond bonds of the pur-
chaser and mortgage Of Plantation Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps
LAWRENCE W. O'HEAR,
March "a mwt10ul Assignee heodore Stoney
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
MEETINGS THIS DAP.
Marion Lodge, at Z. NJ.
Marion Fire Company, at half-past P. M.

The DAILY NEWS PRICE CURRENT AND CON-
hE RcIAL CIRCULAR will be ready for delivery at our
Counting room at nine O'Clock this morning. Single
copies ive cents. Orders for ten copies and over
will be filed at the rate Of two and half cents per
cODv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

The STATE Court, his H6hor Judge Carpen-
ter is still engaged the equity side Of the court
hearing causes by consent. No causes of general
public interest were heard yesterday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAP.

JOHN G. MIIINoR & Co. will cell at IL O'clock
at their sa'esroe M, Meetingstreet, English white
lead.
WILLIAM MCKAY will sell at 10 o'clock, at his
saesroom. Meeting street. furniture and sundries
KNOX, DAILY 4 Co. will sell at 10 o'clock. at No.
SO Wentworth-street, furniture Of family.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

The CHARLESTON INN OF CoURT.-The meet
ing OF tbe members Of this association will take place
this evening at eight O'clock at the Charleston Ii
brary Building
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The meet
Ing Of the stockholders of this company was held
yesterday at the Mayors Office, Mayor Clark in the
chair.
The proceedings Of the previous meeting were
read and confirmed
The President, J. w. Harrison. Esq. road the re.
port Of the President and Directors Colonel Lowe.
Chief Engineer. and NE. w. 81. D. Gaiilard, Superin.
tendent. read their respective reports.
On motion. the following committee was appoint.
ed to consider the above reports and report to-day
at IL M: Hon. George a. Trenholm. Me ssre. Henry
Gourdip, R. x. Scott, George &. Cameron and Mayor
CLARK.
The meeting thes- adjourned to meet at u M. to-
day. ft5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Valuable City Property at auction.
BY LEITCH & BRUINS.


By virtue Of an order Of sale to directed by the
Hon. Geo. s. b: yan, Judge of the U. s. District
Court for the District of South Carolina will offer
for sale at public auction, at the Old Postomce
foot of Broadstreet, Charleston, s. c., on MON
DAY, April 26th. 1869 at IL O'Clock A. M,
All that LOT OF LAND with the buildings there
on, situate the east side Of Ashley street Can.
nonsboro', IL easuring on the west limo on Ashley.
street fcrtyseven feet and nine inches and on the
east line htty feet, and in depth the north and
south lines one hundred and thirty-eight feet and
two inches; bounding to the north and east on lands
Of James Copes; to the south on iandsof Rev. Dr.
Bachman; and to the west on Ashley-street.
Terms-One. third cash balance payable in twelve
months from the day OF sale, secured by bond of
purchaser and mortgage of the PREMISES the build.
tngs to be insured for not less than the amount Of
the bond, and the policy assigned.
LOUIS NOLAN
Assignee Of Benjamin Ford,
~ To WHOM IT MAY CoNcKRN-1he creditors O,
the FORD. Bankrupt. holding liens upon
are hereby notiaed ahdeF sfdsf 81 saxsa
April 1st 1889. they are hereby required to prove
and establish their liens before J. q. CARPENTER.
Esq, Registrar, before April 2eth or else be
excluded from any benefit of the sale arising under
the decree made in this case.
LOUIS NOLAN.
April fsml Assignee of Benjamin Ford
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

LAW CoPARrNERsHR. R.-Messrs. Jas. d. Bland
ing, John g. Richardson, Jr, and Jos. F. Rhame
have formed copartnership for the practice of law
and equity at Manning, s. G. Mr. Rhame will prac-
tice separated in the counties of Kershaw, Sumter
Darlington and Williamsburg. This firm commends
itself by the character of it's members to the people
of the State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

AaRICUhrURE.-W are indebted to Senator
Sawyer for copy of the Report of the Department Of
Agriculture for 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

The SURVIVORS ASSOCIATION was an
extra meeting of the Charleston District Association
Last night, at the readingroon Broad-street. There
was large atter dance of the members, and num-
Der of letters of application for membership were
read 1t deci ded to celebrate the third anniver
sary Of the association by supper on Friday eve.
nip9, the 10th instant.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

HOTEL ARRIVALS, APRIL S.-P1uilio1 HOTEL
M Lindsay, Strawberry; w Fripp. Johns Island ;
Cunningham, Alexandria, Va; w Fl Nevels, d J
Thomas, Blackville; N g Mayes, M Paysinger,
Newberry; w Pond AMI wife, Miss Underwood f
W McMaster, Columbia; A Morgan, Georgetown; j
Murripg. Swansboro'; JONES' Savannah; w Pres
ter. Angeya Branch; r Barker, Buford's Bridge:
W e seace, Midway
Charlestsm HoteI-A r Reede, Columbia; M
Below. Pendeton; Charles 81 Mills, James War.
ron, New York; VIM Tow. G Tow. Pniladelphia;
II Kansaske, Georgetown; D 81 Jackman. Philadel.
phia; G Williams. E d Mckay. wife, child and
maid z Bently and wife, New York; o NJ sadler,
South Carolina; r Pearle, wife and two daughters
M aoogins and daughter. John Pickett and wife,
Baxter, Miss; Thomas Aiken, Decatur, Ga; George
Carr. d H Jaynes DA Wardlsw, Columbia; George
A NJ Poe, U 8 A; r W Capers, Augusta.
CLUBS AND STARs.-Cases disposed Of at the
Mayors Court yesterday:
Pat. Sullivan white for not having license on
his cart. Fined 81.
Julia Simmons. sa1lie Goodwin, Maggie Smith,
lizzie Walker and Isabella Johnson street walkers,
arrested and afterwards discharged with an admoni
hon. Smith and Goodwin event up" for ten days.
John Brown, co,ored. drunk near the market and
cursing Private OBrien. Fined %.
VIM. Rabb. for not having pls form In front OF
his door In King-atreet. Discharged ON condition he
win put one there.
John Burton white. drunk in the street. Fined sS.
John Crosby. drunk and unable to take care OF
himself Fined 8T.
Toney Green, colored, arrested by OHacer Nipson
zor larceny 0Y groceries from the sloop Bird on
Commercial Wharf. event up" for ten days.
Jerry pinckney, colorod. arrested byOfcer Nipson
for the larceny Of silver ware from Mr. Steedman,
East Bay. Hold for examination.
Retecca Williams. coloreA. reported for trespas
sing tho prem,ses Of Mr. Robinson, King.street.
DaschaTSed-Mo case.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
English White Lead, on account Of Importer
BY JOHN G. MILNOR & co.

THIS DAY. the 9th instant. at IL O'Clock we will sell
at our Auction Saesroom, No. 1856 Meeting street,
Thirty. nine t39) kegs, 112 lbs each. ENGLISH
form in quality.
Conditions cash Anr;,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09
Nution Sales.
f"rn'f"r' cfa Family leaoing the Cit,
KNOX, DAILY g. 90

Will sell, THIS DAY, at No. 80 Wontwor,,,. .stroo4
commencing at 10 O'CLOCK M.
HAIR SEAT. PARLOR AND EASY CHAIRa
and and Pier Tables, Dining and Kitchen Tables. Card
ana an Ioapoy Tables, Ietea-Tete, Sideboard large
Stoves. Glassware. Crcckcry. Plated Water Cooler
ana Egg stand. Finger Bowls, Bohemian Toilet
Glasses Ice Cream Churns, &c.
OHAMBFR URNIlU UKE, comprising Bedsteads.
Wardrobes, &c. Largo lot of Cut Glass Decanters
5O dozen Champagne and Porter bottles together
with variety OF sundries.
Conditions cash. Anrilo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

CHARLESTON PREsBYTERY was occupied
throughout yesterday in discussing plans for the
occupation of the large field made desolate by the
war. The deliberations were most harmonious. and
evinced most ardent zeal to supply the religious
wants of our surrounding impoverished commun.
mites. To the best of it's impaired ability, the Pres.
bytery seems determined to meet the great present
e1gency. The sermon Of Mr.. Boggs. last night. was
eoquentand effective based upon the parable of the
Prodtgal Son-the text being Luke xv. 20, "a. The
Rev. O. 8. Vedder is expected to preach tonight at
O'Clock. in the Glebe-stree: Church
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

DISTURBANCE IN THE MARKET.-Yesterday
there disturbance in the market occasioned by
white man, under the influence of liquor, interfer-
ing with policeman on duty, and drawing knit.
him. Tho policeman, it is stated, in self deepce
gave him several severe raps on the head, which
caused the blood to how freely. The offender was.
finally carried to the guardhouse, and the crowd dis.
DerSed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-A. G. McGillivray, auc-
toneer sold. yesterday under Decree in Equity for
Sheriff Mackcy the large brick store No. 20 Queen
street, lot forty by hundred feet, for $4,000;
one-fifth cash. balance annually in five years.
Leitoh & Bruins sold the three story brick resi-.
dence No. 10 Beaufain-street lot thirty ono by
one hundred and two, for $780, $27OO cash; balance
in one and two yearR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

WOOD 4 MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,
February 18 8mos Utica New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-09

CARGO FOB LIvERPooL.-The fine bark Har-
et f. Hussey left her wharf yesterday. having full
cargo board for Liverpool. came to an anchor
in the stream before proceeding to sea. Notwith-
standing the fiat condition of the freight market,
this vessel had good freight promptly secured to
her by Messrs. W. Roach & Co., consisting of 2O91
bales upland cotton, ITO bbls. rosn, and 200 to1a
south Carolina phosphates. This cargo was value
at $246.54s. and weighed 1890 1853 pounds Her .ee
vedore was Mr.. VIM. Smith, who done his work in
the most satisfactory manner and In good time