davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
TERENCE MIGRANT.


Gets the San Domingo Commission-
ers OfE-Has some Business with
Collector Murphy-Failure to Cap
ture the Fenians for UlIsses.
Correspondence of the New York Democrat.
CusToM HOUSE, N. Y, Jan. 20.-Me
Darling: And that the devil brings Ter
ence till New York, l think | am afther
haring yez say as ye rade the front part
of this lether. Fha, brings me here9
Gooty, be jabers. You mind the San Do
mingo Commissioners Well, me cousin
insishted that should go along and set
good example till them, so packed me
paper collar, and before ! knew it l was
at the Asthor House wild Fred Douglass
and some other nagurs, picking ont diff
ferent brands of champagne and other
arms to PROTECT US on the thrip. Me
cousin Ulisses towld me to sphare no
pains or expinse to furnish Everything
comfortable, and to furnish Just
such articles as would if L
were preparing for journey wild
him. So, aV course, l purchased q
cargo of cigars and liquors. We had the
diVil's own time wild the blsggards that
wanted to go wild; US, and the only
way we could get rid of the crowd who
insishted on accompanying us was to
charge them hundred dollars. Me
cousin said he would divide wild me all
that got, and me share of the specula-
ton will kape me in money all winter.
It's in the intheresht of science they all
wanted to 90, but don't know fhether
it's to be eaten be cannibsls they want to
experience or the yelly faver. l felt on
aisy whin we all got ontil the boat, jist
as though I niver should see me cousin
Misses or Bridget ony more, and was jist
thinking fiat relate it would be till
them if / persisted in the intheresht of
science, whin a boy rushed upon the
gang plank as it was being hauled aboard
wild tilegrsff dispatch for me. opened
it and read:
'WAsHNGroN, midnight, 18th.-Ter-
ence McGrant: Desert the ship. Don't
sail. have work for you in New York.
Go to Customhouse and wait orders.
'ULIssRs GRANT
So was afther letting the San Do
mingo crowd slide, and l whit till the
Cushtomhouse. There was no one there
in the Collectors room whin | arrived
but one Irish lad who had just come
over, and he axed me fiat wanted to
shmuggle through the Cushtomhouse. l
towld him, nothing in particular, only
l wanted TO see Tom Murphy on
some pressing business. He said it
wasn't Toms pressing business day, and
he was playing little keno in the back
room. j towldthe boy to say to Tom that
the United States Government was in his
room waiting for an interview. He whit
out, and soon Mishter Murphy came in.
He ixpicted to see the Prisidint of the
United States, and had put on an inno-
cent business air, but whin he saw it was
only an ordinary Irishman, wild his feet
on the table, smoking chape segar,
Mishter Murphy's indignation knew no
bounds. Puttingon an injured innocence
air, he shtamped his feet, and says he:
"What do yez name, ye common la
borer, to be coming Until the office oV a
gintleman in business hours, Snd calling
him from his work1 Get out of this, or,
be the piper, will put Mansard roof on
yez."
'Keno!" says l, handing him me card,
finch read:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29


snd cared for them, as I now do,
in sickness as in health Now I have no
slaves, bat large surplus of land, which
Is dead capital and which / am anxious
to sell. IL my ideas were based upon
and controlled by selfishness, I would be
an sdvocate of immigration. No, my
friends, they are not selfish, and whether
right or wrong, true or false, they are
the deliberate and honest convictions of
my mind for the past thirty years, and If
there is "any vitality in them they will
live after / shall be no more"
In conclusion, permit me to request the
leaders of my foreign friends ut their next
indignation meeting, that they will read,
for the benefit of their audiences, this,
my first and, Hope, my last essay on i'm
migration. w. G. HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
IN, INTO AND UNDER,

The vexed question of the proper mode
of baptism was thus disposed of by Gun
Gle Cesar" colored preacher out West
'rNow, bredren," said he, 81 hear great
fuss about desc words in and into; and
folks want us to believe dat they mean
under, and dat when de Scriptur' speaks
of an individual going down into the
water, de Bible mean to say that he went
under the water. S'pose some day go
over to see brudder Soloman, and brud-
der Solomsn very politely say, "Uncle
Caesar. come into de house, do anybody
s'pose dis here niger aoould go under
de house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29

An ENTERPRIsING CoMPANY.-At the
annual election of the Western Union Tel
sgraph Company, which owns or controls
nine-tenths of the telegraph system on
this continent, the President stated that
the company now owns 54.109 miles of
lines, and 1l2, 191 miles of wire, connect
ing $500 stations, and employs nearly
1000 persons. The gross receipts for
the year were s7,198, 728, and the gross
expenses 81, 9l0,772. There were % per
cent. more messages transmitted than in
the previous year. 4.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29

EXPENSIVE HoUsEKKKPNe.-The royal
families of Europe cost the heavily taxed
people about forty million dollars a year
to support their private aud household ex-
penditures. In Russia, royalty costs IS,
500, 900 year; France pays 81, 900, 900 ;
Turkey, IS, 600, 900; Austria, 1000, 900;
Italy, So, 2O0,OO Prussia, 81, 400, 900 ;
England, $2,375, 900; Bavaria, 81, 250,
900; Portugal, 1856, 900; Holland, $500,
600; Sweden and Norway, $3.50, 900 ;
Denmark, $40, 900; Wurtemburg, 1920,
900; Rome, $4,000, 900.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
A FENNRSSEEAN ABROAD.
Lights and Shadows of Travel
In the Old World.

Plsa's Leaning TOWer-SensatI0n
On it's SummIT-A SVVan-Iike Cattle
draL-The Original of Pendulums
The Seaside TO GenOa-A Bevy eff
Irish BeaUties-EurOPean RaiI-
ways-The Birthplace of CoIum~
bus-The First Bank of the World
Still StandIng-Church of the AM
nuncIatfon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
MEDICAL.
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young Men, on great Social
Evils and Abuses, which interfere with Marriage
with sure means of relief for the Erring and
Unfortunate, diseased and debiltated- Sent free
Of charge, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No. 8. Ninth street, Phil
adalphka Pa. t2nl7 d&w3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
STILL In THE FIELD.
E. 81. MILLER,

No. North College Street,
r. E5PEOTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDs
II snd patrons, that he is stin manufacturing
Mattresses and Beddings, and requests an inspec-
ton Of his goods and prices before purchases be
made elsewhere, he il satisfied that he can
make it to their interest to do 20. janI I'm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
Dwelling for Rent.

THE RESIDENCE AT PRESENT OCCUPIED
Il by he Misses Barry, on North Summe:
street. between Church and Union, will be rentel
for the ensuing year. s. d. MORGAN,
ec4-tf No, 10 North Summer strees.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
FOR SALE.
UNION AND AMERICAS
TWO SONGS.


BY Bkv. L n. TAhBox, d. D.
Two aonos 60 up forever from the earth,
One the full cnoral swell Of jog and glsdness:
The other u q strain unknown 40 ninth,
The low, EAd wall Of mortal grief and sadness
Turn Whepa We mhy-in lands HfAr or near,
These Songs Of Joy and woe are still ascending
Voices Of lsse. and hope, and gladstone cheer,
With notes Of SORROW are forever blending.
Here ruddy health goes singing on its way,
There the pale sufferer on bus couch is lying,
Eere the glad shout Of children at their play,
There the sharp farewell cries about the dying
Hsrs proud mother Walking In the light,
Because her darling son has come to honor,
And there another s1bbiag out tn night,
Whose darling sen has brought disgrace upon
her.
Hzrk, the glad music on the morning air,
when the sweet summer day is Just EWsking;
And bark, Efer, those accents Of despair,
On the Wild shores where stormy waves are
breakings ea
here rings AlNld some merry marriage bell,
And some fair bride goa with her maids at
And here is tolilAg the sad funeral knen,
A some young, happy mothers life is ended
And 90 moves on the pilgrimage Of earth,
Our pathway nov In light, now DARK and dreary
The hours Of grief press close the hours of mirth,
And happy days give plsse to days swesry;
Bot In those habitat1ons Of the blest,
IN thst far land beyond the gloomy river,
The tired soul shall ind it's long-sought rest,
AAd the glad songs Of JOY shall fiow forever.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
iulyzly

actlike q charm. Superior to all Others for
Colds Sore Throat, Bronchial and al Lung
Diff -ulties. RUSHTON'S IF. W COD LIV-
Err OIL for Consumption and Scrofula; the
first introduced; flesh and pure. Sold by drug
gists generally. dec1S-3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
A BOOK FOB THE MILLION !
MA DDTk NRI Private Counsellor 70
u n ID ~ N u - theMarried or those about
NNVRE to marry, on the physi-
Iii BIZ Ii InIn. rInal fo-Ioa AZ

revelations OF the sexual system, Win the lateat
discoveries In producing and preventing offspring
preserving the complexion, etc.
This IL an interesting work Of IA pages, with
numerous engravings, and contains valuable IN
formation for those who are married or conter-
plate marriage; stu It Is book that ought 10 be
under lock and key, and not laid carelessly shout
the house
Address Dr.. Butts Dispensagy, No. II North
Eighth street, ct. Louis, Mo.
Notice TO tho afflicted and UHfort.nGte
Before applying to the notorious Quscks who
advertise in public papers or using any Quacf
remedies, peruse Dr.. Butts work, no matter Whist
your disease is, or how deplorsble your condition
DR., Butts can be consulted personally or by
mail, on the diseases mentioned In his works. Of
Ace. No. II n. Eighth street, bet Market and
Chestnut, 81 Louis, Mo. msydAv51y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
R AL II o a ID.

Ministers and
Singers will
ind these par
ticularly adap-
ted to the
voice. Thew
contain no Gu
bebs, are very
'Daiatable. ant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
THE SKATING GIRL AT THE

THE SKATING GIRL AT THE
RINK
Te 1 Twinklina feet, -.-ts,- l. b.
Small and neat,
Peeping out from sly retreat; -
Hestess ankle Ger was seen
Underneath crinoline.
Eyes 30 bright, Il ..t.5...
s - Stars OF night
Fade away and lose their light;
While the lashes, dropping low,
Modssty and shyness show
Peach brown cheeks
Brushes seek,
For the little one Is meek;
Though she leads you IN 9 maze,
- Yet she does not love your praise.
Auburn curls,
Midst It pearls,
To the sentient breeze unfurls:
But the wanton, rowing wind
Never is to her unkind.
Two desr skates
Tete-a-Tgte,
With them wonders she creates;
And with web and wool she'll weave
Fairy spells you cannot leave,
Fairy sprite,
Day and night,
Weaving still with touch 30 Light;
You are weaving round my heart
Dreams that never viii depart
Fairy dreams, .. ....-.
TIL 1t seems
Love lights on to ardent themes,
While my heart is in q whirl,
Pretty little skating girl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29

AND DEALERS IN FIRST. CLASS METALLIC
N Burial Gases and Wooden Collins, at No. 36
Moth Cherry street, Nashville, Tenn Orders viii
receive prompt attention. Special attention given
to disiuterring, removing and shipping bodies.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-01-29
8 1T SAVED MY LIFE!'
Aliens Lung Balsam

Is warranted to break up the most troublesome
Cough in incredibly short time. There is no
renedv that can show more evidence of real merit
than this BALSAM, for curing Consumption,
Con aha lnlda Asthma Oroup. etc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Even,ps.-ootton closed strong; uplands 1od;

Evening.-Cotton closed strong; upianus ioo
Orleans loHal0hd. N,,, Cation on,e,
uplands 2Oko, Orleans 2lc; sales 1000 oaies.
ino'NSotton weak; sales 327s bales; up.
lands 2oXc, Orleans 2oXc. sales OF l9su[es o.o W
10 ISIS isS, 10 16, lsH; January 20 2oH 20 20 a-ls
1917. iS15.i6, lsA; February 2oA: 2oI, ~ S'io'
a0s 1s. 2OZ, 20 S Is, 20, 1sX; March 2oh 20 zig
2oX, 20 8 Isl April 2oas 2o%, 2oh; May Wa IO'''
BcsToN, December II. Cotton qMuiet M ia and
str, No: middllngs 201ac; net receipts 215 pales
gross 2s5; sales 700; STOCK 1000: s -.
NORFOLK December 14-Uos,oh h,,aa n. a,noJts 1Tm
coast ise 1925; sales $50; stock 6S76.
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-:otton nrm;
| middllngs 2OAa20hc; ,s a,,,
middlings 1eISc; net receipts 1855; exports coast.
wise "a: sales 1000; stock "a, ,494 bales.
WILMINGTON, December 14.-Cottoa 1rm; MID.
dings lee; net receipts $40 bales; sales W; stoch
1923. o. ,.,,or. -, a
AUGUSTA, December l4.-Cotion Irregular; g MID
SayANNAH, December 14.-Cotton Irregular ano
unsettled, and buyers and sellers aparb WIN c Ten
dency upward but prices lower; middlings 1873
1870: net receipts i57e bales; exports to Amster
sam 2400, coastwlse SOS; sales 500; stock "a. .392
MgMPHIs, December 1+.-Cotton-h!gher price
asked, but no advance estaoilshed; inlaoinss
19hc; receipts 2033 bales
GALVESTON, December 1i.-Cn'ton sLrong
good ordinary l7zal7%c; ret receipts 1888 oaies
exports to Great Britain fS5, coastWse lZoo; sAes
NEW ORLEANS. December l4.-.Cotton quiet
mlddllngs leXalec: net receipts 5000 bales; gross
10, 2S4; exports 10 Bremen 2250; TO New lork s'o
sales 1900; stock 125,657.
PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARIE ET5.
LIVERPOOL, December a. Evening. = Sec
winter wheat lis Cd. Flour 25sa2Ss. Corn 1928 80
NEW YORK, Decemb 4-Sool.-Fleur dul
and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady. CoII
duh and heavy. Pork steady, mess $i5 5oalS oz
Lard auiet at eXa9Zc. Turpentine quiet ano
Hrm at 65 1sa6sc. Rosln quiet at 81 s5aSi 30 lol
strained.
Eyening.-Flour quiet and unchanged. Whls
key weak at 97c. Wheat favCrs buyers; sales
trlhlng; winter red Western 81 5Sal 60. Corr
more active and unchanged. Rice quiet. Port
favors buyers, s13 55al3 81. Beer steady. LARD
heavy, kettle 914c. Naval stores quiet anu urn
Talluw heavy at 9a92Ec.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Flour-Western eX
| ira Sc 75a7 so; other grades unchanged. Whea
unchanged. Corn steady; white 65a6s; yellow 50
Oa 5aa53. Pork sll Is. Shoulders ~. Larc
9Hal0. Whlskey 90.
WILMINoToE, December 14.-Spirits turpentint
frIn at Sic. Rosin, no sales reported. crude tur
per .,ue steady at So so for hard, IS rs 1or yeoV
| dip. SIS IS for virgin. Tar steady at 81 so.
CrNCrScrHTI, December l4.-Flour st teady. Porl
| arm at SI4. Lard 9a9N. Bacon firm and scarce
Shoulders *. Whiskey 90.
LOUISVILLE, December 4.-Bag2iug dull ant
| lower at 1sla14. Provisions In lair demand a
pre?ious prices.
| NEW ORLEANS, Decemb 14.-Flour quiet; So
per1ne SO IS; double 81 3ia7 So; low treble 81 6
| az 75 Corn, oats and bran market fair. Porl
| dull and held at SIS. All others unchanged.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
New York Rice Market.

From the Daily Bulletin, Wednesday, Decem
ber IS: There does not appear to be ythlng llSt
a speculative feeling on this market, and the
prevailing business Is confined almost entirely to
the regular daily wants OF the trade. The gene
ral feeling, however, ia quite firm, and sellers 10
seem to Indicate not only present small supply
but fight receipts for some time to come. and
this continues TO act as siren ethening influence
Foreign In fair stock and well ma:ntainei. We
learn OF few export orders at ha3d. The move
ment today was small. embracing only so tcs
Carolina at S,Sa9c, $50 bags Rangcon at 6xa71Sc
and 100 bags Patna at nc
From the Journal OF Commerce. Tuesday, De
cember II: There ia no hew feature to note. we
notice saes OF 40 tcs. Carolina at 8KaSXc, 29t
bags Rangoon at 6Xa7c, ami l6o bags Patna al
7Ha7Kc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
The Charleston Market.

FOB THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, DECEMBER L.
THE CRops.-The period under review has been
try and moderately cold, with good conditions
for the performance OF agricultural work. Plant
ers having pretty well Cleaned their hslds' Will
commence now to make arrangements to prose
cute the business Of the coming year to the oest
advantage, and we shall record matters OF in'e
rest In this regard as they occur.
THE REcE1prs.-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were los $50 bales
against 122,12s the week before and 152,s21 for
the period last year. At New Orleans the receipts
were s54i5 bales and 57.11t the year previous.
The to, al supplies at the cotton ports from Sep.
tember /, 1871, up to the latest dates, were 1o7o
OFT bales, in contrast with $3.50 bales the sea-
son previous, showing decrease Of 267, 1858 bales
The arrival at the principal Southern markets
from september /, 1871, up to the latest tele'
graphic intelligence, as compared with the year
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.


LONDON, December 1l-Noon.-The bank rate
has been reduced II per cent, and Is now per
cent. Consols 92A.
Evening.-Bulilon increased f244, 900. Consols
OK. Bonds 99A.
FRANKFORT, December 14-Noon-Bonds Ok.
PARIS December l4-Nuon.-Rentes 57f 15c.
Evrning.-Rentes closed at 57f zoe.
NEW YORK, December 14-Noon. = Freights
steady STOCKS very heavy, OF nearly per cent.
from opening Gold steady al 93S. Governments
dull Money nrm at. Exchange long o; short
Evening.-Freghts steady. Money 7. Sterling
firm at 9ash. Gold sHasH Governments mac
tive. States rather dull.
NEW ORLEANS, De- ember 14.-Sterling lS1z.
Sight rs { discount. Gold Ok.
COTTON MARKETS.
LIvERp OIL, December 14-Soon-Cotton opened
frmer; uplands 10a10kd Orleans io3Tal01sd.
Later-Cotton active. sales 20 900 tales; spec.
ular ion and export 1000; shipping at Savannah or
Charleston e-l51sd-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
COMMERCIAL NEHS.
ExpOrtS.

IJyKRpoo1-Per British bark 0riental-4l bags
sea isand cotton, l71s bales upland cotton. ....'
Per british bark Matilda Hilyard-l4S3 oales up
land cotton 4s ees rSsb sms bales
upland cotton, 500 bbls rosln, l55 tons pnosPna'e
rock. n,,,,A,o -rao
RorrBRpAM-Per British brig Delphine-'So
bales upland cotton, SO bbls rosin , ,oo
NEW YoRK-Per steamship South Carolua.los
bags sea island cotton, 1885 bales uplana Cottou,
40 "a rice "a bales dorestics, so OolS OIL iso oags
oil cake 200 bags cotton seea mea sgs 90 snndres
PHs5 PPHrtDKIPHIA~-Per I steamship Gulf Stream
2s5 bales cotton, 1917 bales domestlcs ana Goods,
IS tierces rice, 400 bbls rosin, tons metal, aAo
IS pkgs sundries
Exports of tine Week ending Dec'ber IL.
FOREIGN.
L1yERpooL-Per brig L Bowen-lo6S bales up
land cotton 500 bbls rosin. 1s0 tons OF phospnate
rock. Per Br bark Grasmere-254I Dales
tierces rice Per ship Nautilus 1851 bales up.
land cotton. ITS tons phosphat, rock.
BARCsLoNA-Per spanish brig Nanuel-seo bales
upland cott.n
BosroN-Per steamship Monticello-2oo6 bales OF
urland cotton, 275 tons phosphate rocS' ioo 'on'
sulphur, sewing machine. ,. oo, hors
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Georgia-2oI oags
sea island cotton, 1928 bales upaua ouu, ooo ss, o
terces rice SO bales nn 9 cake 20 bbls
seed RICE ss packages dried fruit and IS
snndries.. -. Per steamship Champlon-lso Daes 90
sea island cotton, 100 bales upland cotton. 50
bales dompstics. 81 tcs RICE 600 bags cotton SEED
meal II bales waste, % pkgs sundries les. cc,,pe per
1so1 haIes INLAND cotton 100 tcs rice, IL bales
don1estics and ya.ns, 200 bags meal and 81 pack
ages OF sundries. ,,,-,.,. ,os
PatLApELpa1A--Per steamship Virglnia-l26
bales cotton 80 tierces rice, 557 ools navel stores
.1d5 bales domestic goods, 80 bundles paper, S2
bales paper stock 4S tons old iron, rs oois nour'
ard 81 packages snndries.
BALriMoRE-Per steamship Sea Gull.26s tlerces
rice 1872 bales Of cotton 100 bols rosin, 80 oaies
warn and domestics, 20 bales rope. 1900 leet OF
lumber, 5hhas sugar, hhds hides, and "a pigs
Bundries. -,,o,,oo,
NEW ORLEANs-Per steamship IappanannocA-
1856 tierces rice 500 bags peas.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-15
ANTWERP.
Br bark Celeste, Fullerton, up............Oc Oct 81
List Of Shipping

List Of Shipping
IN THE PORT OF CHARLESTON. DECEMBER IA.
Vessels under 100 tons, and steamers coasting
within the State, excepted.
STEAMSHIPS.
Manhattan, 1887 tons, Woodruff, atAdger,s wharf,
for New York. loading-James Adger q co.
Falcon, 672 tons, Haynie, at Union wharf, for Bal.
timore, loading-P O Trenholm. s.
SHIPS.
George Green, 900 tons, Wilcox, at Union wharf,
for New YORK, loading-Street Bros G c..
City OF Halifax, (Br,) $50 tons, Cumming 81
Union wharf. fur Liverpool, loading-l -nI
Gard.
Albert Edward, tons, Mckinney. at Boyce
co.'s wharf, from Savannah, just srrtved-Le.
sesne Wells.
Alblna, $40 tous Waeielasr, at Atlantic wharf, for
Liverpool, loadtng-J A Enslow & co.
Oriental, (Br,) SAG tons, Durham, at Atlantic
wharf, for Liverpool ready-Wm Smith
Orange Grove, (Br,) s75 tous Mclean, at Mar.
shall's wharf, for Port In Great Britain, load
ing-R mure i co.
wharf, for Liverpool, loadlng-Henry Card.
Devonshlre, 64S tolls, Havener. 10 the Stream, Tor
Liverpool, ready-B Rhett Son.
Brothers, tBr,l 537 tons, Jenkins, at Southern
wharf, fol. Amsterdam, loading-B Wilkins
Agra, (Br,) 500 TONS Fisher at Union wharf, for
Liverpool, loading-Heury Card.
Matilda Hllyard. (Br,l 5ss tons, LovItt. In the
Stream, for Liverpool, ready-B Rhett &
srio. Span, s27 tons, Laudeta, at Brown cos
wharf, for Havre, loading-W Hall.
TIC Sobrino, (Spau,) = tons, Renteria, ct Brown
cos wharf, for Liverpool, loading-W
David McSutt, tBr,) 5o2 tons, Lockhars, at Gen.
tral wharf, for Liverpool, loading-Henry
Gesoria, ispan,) tons, sibils, at Atlantic wharf,
for Barcelona, loanipg-W Hall.
Acacia, = tons, Robinson, OF Adger's wharf,
from Boston. discharging-W Roach i CO.
Zelia, tBr,) - tons, Murphy, In Ashley River, for
a Port in Great Britain, loading-Chareston
Mining & Manufacturing co.
BRIGs.
Delphine; (Br) 242 tons, Bonneau, at Boyce L co.'s
wharf, for Rotterdam, ready-street Bros
Ysabellita, (span.) = tons oliver, at Brown q
co.'s wharf, for Barcelona, loading-W Hall.
for Barcelona, ready-J A Enslow & co.
sorpresa, Span polacre,l - tons, Fontasils, 81
Brown 4 co.'s wharf, for Barcelona, loading
ssnN pn o RGasE REass r BssSs 1Se nsGsSi Ss
Joyen oarmeil.a, (spau,) = tons. Apye, at Allan.
tc wharf, from Cienfuegos, Just arrived-W
Panchita, SPAN - tons, calzada, at Brown 4
co.'s wharf, for Barcelona, waiting-w Hail.
SCHOONERS.
J Allen, ISL tons. Clement, In Ashley River
for Boston, loading-C0hen Wells.
Sophia Hanson, - tons Timm, at Etiwan Works,
Cooper River, for Norfolk, Va, loadingAEdW
Willis.
Loretto Fish, sl6 tons, Wiley, at Central wharf
from Philadelphia, dlscharging-H Baker
d CO.
Charles Dennis, = tons, Mccormick, at Wander.
horst,s wharf, from Philadelphia, dlscharging
WIN Roach CO.
Irene E Messervey, - tons, Wall, In Ashley
River, for Providence, loading-Strees Bros
& CO.
Old chad, - TONS McClintock. at Union wharf
from Msyagues, P 3, discharging-Paul
Welch & Brandes.