davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-06
Wednesday, April 6, 1892
Democratic Clubs.

THE Democrat Club OF Cedar Springs town
shin will meet Mt ClatwOrlhy's Cross l.oadS
on Saturday, April 9th al two o'clok. for the
purpose of re-organizing. J. +. Bradley, Pres
ident.
THE Verdery Democratic Club will meet
on Saturday. the OH, for the purpose OF re-
organizing, two O'Clock.
MEANS CHAPEL Democratic Club Will meet
next Saturday Mt one o'clock, April 9Th. a.
+. Lessly, President.
Abbeville Democratic Club no l will meet
In the Court House on Saturday April 9Th at
p. m. for the purpose of reoreanizing under
the Constitution and Rule Of the Democrhlir
party. Every member is earnestly requested
to attend. W. G. MCGOWAN President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-06
Card Of Thanks.

DoSSALDSvILLE. :. C., hiarch 3lst ~;
We offer our heartfelt thanks to DR.. ]. w.
Wideman, and the many kind friends who
have presented our afflicted son with II hand
some invalid chair.
MIR. and Mrs. James L. Barmore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-06
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS.
The County Board of Examiners
Make Their Award.

Make Their Award.
The following is q list of the names oi
teachers. who were awarded first grade GER
tifcates on last Friday the first OF April.
namely:
Mr.. F. L. Morrow.
Miss Mamie Hardness.
Miss Corrie New horter.
Miss Belle Morrah.
Miss II. G. Porcher.
Miss Lille Williams.
Miss Mary f. Crawford.
Miss Nellie Gordon.
Miss Ettie Cox.
The teachers not making first grades re.
ouested their names not to appear on the Est.
e. Cowan.
J. G. Cork.
J. w. Thomson.
County Board of Examiners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-06

The dantiest little hats for children Just
opened at Haddon's.
One car load of flour just in at Heath & Co.
Try a barrel Of Heath's best fancy patent
flour. Heath Il Co.
II you wish a pretty lawn tennis suit, see
those crown flannels and Bedford cords at
Haddons.
The prettlest and softest fabrique out this
season, Brandenburg clothes and crepe De-
L'Orient al Haddon's.
Something new In horse collar at Heath
& Co.
Pure N. o. molasses at Heath & Co.
For pretty spring dress at very moderate
cost. see those beautiful "Wales Suitings" ut
Haddon's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-04-06
l[|IIBR'S FURNITURE STORE

One lot of calcos at cents. w. T.. Bell.
Best q inch plaid at7 cents. w. E. Bell.
Checked musllns at 6 IA cents. W. E. Bell.
Silk ties for ladies in beautiful designs at
Haddons.
New line mems spring shoes just in at
Heath & Co.
Mems handmade finest calf skin shoes 81
per pair worth ST at Heath Co.
New line mems negligee shirts at Heath &
Co.
Ifyou wish q wash dress in which the col
ors are absolutely fast, see the line Fall Die
Nords at Haddon's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
FROM DRAMA TO ovRLusous.
| rh.y ware oai IT ,.- s-ism SD the
| rri.p Of t"oi ~. i.r.stsn'.

ll.y ware Oit 1T ,i.. s-im sol the
rri.p Of t"si Wa i,"r,'tsn'.
Jhcy wcgo two iragrlians slaius
tho Commercial Advertiser.
shabby hats ,hadcd ihoir b.o:l.nR
brows. lon, oyaFcua,- hold :o:nthos
by lnira iusnt buttons drEpoG iho!r
statues luc figures and NJ '"oy on.
,nrr.! the car tho alter ihosior crowd
which n!icd Ii turned iia collective
eye upOn ihcni.
They seated themselves In npPro-
prln,oiy thca,rici,i ro.'s and resumed
/. canvorsaiI on Which had oyldpaiiy
started some ii;no before
Nov when playo! Antony. bo-
gan thu il-.i In Maurcadycs1uc tones
Il treated u part with sa5ilc aug.
gcstiycn,.g- Instead Of going i, Tot
broad oria Why. In Fl't.DurE-"
.'Yos interrupted tho second tut
whoa I played Aniony ! ma!r n
straight moio.trnma,Ic part Of H.
once In ro'rrson--'
'Wq won't argue nay further. ~.
lumgd number Que; discussion would
bo frmuc.. but ;huu II tho young
mon Of to-day discussed Shakespeare
morn extensively. il would be eoi'at
for the stage.
mo legitimate Is gradually fading
away.
art dramatic a.:-wiI! soon be-
come memory,
We no longer have kcans and
kcmblcs.
.whoro arc our Listens and our
Garriuls-2'
.Ycs. the beautiful and true upon
the stage ar" dead
a Joint sigh aud aprolongcd pause
.,lIIL" said number one finally
Iroakin. /, with - stage whisper that
could be heard through tho car do
YOU know u place where we can go, a
cheap oyster stow?' -,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
A RENOWNED NULL.
How tn. Man Who s,oi. Him Was
Convicted of Murder.

4 day or two npo th-r. died de.
cr.pit old mule. whose niche IN equine
fam, was small. yet the m-rrfnci that
hc was mule flesh. equivalent 10 40
many dollars and cents, lei TO the
hanging OF a negro about eight years
ago.
This mule belonged to n citizen n;
800 Court street. aud ~ soon n the
animal br-nihcd his last the owner
promptly notified Chief Davis tina,
the notorious uulc was no more.
one wiutry morning eight years nep
tn. body oil John Trninor was found
cold aud still in Nonconnnh Bottoms.
lie wns n young man well known !"
Memphis mud fond nj sport. ON this
day hc Ind gone down into the bot
toms to hunt, and when his body was
discovered his gun was lying by his
side lie had been murdered aud hi'
pockets riilcd, the criminal obtaining
gold watch mud several pieces ol
jcw,lry. There was no rlcw to the
murderer and the crime promised to
be an unsolvcd mystery.
Months nitcrwhrd. when the affair
had almost quoted down u citizen
whose name i not now recalled, lost
a mule. aud he found that "a negro
had stolen It. The police found the
mule in the possession Of John
McKcaycr. and arrested him for tn,
theft. When searched ut the police
station several pnwn.tickcts wcr'
found OH Mckcaycr's person. These
tickets were traced to pawn-shop-. ~
search OF further stolen property, and
one OF the pledges was the watch
that Trninor had worn at the time ol
his death. The negro was charged
with the murder. and finally confess
ed. lie had killed the white man IN
order to rob him. lie was tried.
convicted and hanged within II short
time.
Thus the existence OF this selisnmc
mule that died n day or two or 20
furnished fruit for the gallows oil
Shelby County. co. Memphis Com
inpripnl
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

W. II. Burnham, in discussing the
question OF memory, says that II n
trustworthy memory is desired, the
prime condition is health. Not only
are the more serious forms OF para
muesia pathological; but even forget
iulness when unusual, indicates dis
ease. In points OF fact, memory forms
n most delicate gauge ON ones physi.
cal well-being. The power OF commit
ting to memory varies notably with
fluctuations OF ones physical condi-
ton. and, ms everybody knows. recol-
lection is rendered difficult by fatigue.
and is usually easier in the morning
than at night. Tho physiological
cause seems to be that retention is
conditioned by processes OF nutrition
while recollection depends largely up
on the circulation, as is shown not
only by many eases OF amnesin. or
rgetfulness due to detective oircula.
ton, but also by the hypeamnosias OF
fever and other diseases, where there
is an increased rapidity OF the cere.
bral Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
SMALL ECONOMIES.
TAKE Care at tn. Cssts SD rhs" o. u
with tbs lSosisrs.


My Shoes cost mo great deai 700
much money" moared elubn'an !"
his friend, in the hearing oil New
York Tribune reporter the other night
rs lao admired his newly polished loot
wear
.iIow mueh7" asked the other
81 can't get along ON less than tlS
a year for ordinary everyday Shoes
aud that Is only Two pair That does
not count dancing shoes slippers, etc
What do yours cost you; mean your
business shoesf'
Nothing " said his friend
''No,hinsY'
Nothing now. They used N coss
mo about the same as you
How do you manage III
'sAixay. wear Paten. leather
Il don't understand
How much does IL cost you to keep
your shoes ~, they aFo no~'
about .yo cents day ON the aver.
age"
How much IL that year,
Five times 800"
Say ,i5 ia round nuinbcrS"
40. wsiiF' .
Well. you don, hAyc To have patent
| leather shoes blackal sEi IAat saves
about si5a year. II ,n'y get muddy.
| rub them yourself with n &C. sponge
aud - lltlls Nnsalina Ailsr~ar't and
,hryTn NIL RICH, again. iiy this means
| you cay. si5 In nickel, for ph.e-lns
aud that's just about wha, your Shoes
~: you s.oP'
l 4 IL. 10
that ooniOuniediy unbacoming beard.
anil lot your hair grow logs Dropping
! 90 your coat COLLAR
NO that j. no, tho rvason and sc.
| have calculated that 10 get .hasoi
every other dag Ind tip the barber
| every time would COS, mo s.5 Year.
aud a. get nv hair eat once a fort
| night would cost NO about q, more.
| tell you there arr mor' reasons ..an
tho artistic one Tor actors. authors.
musicians and phln,ars wearing their
| hair long. Economy 4, IA aim,ry.hlo
| rlarnrIcrisA,. aud I Ssh could Ia
| luce you 10 practice H. In tho ua-
| clns'd-r-i irir's II shoe polish and
| shaving / ,ayr about sGi "a .usr.
| cHoush To- pay the premiums on n lilo
iusuranea policy. Civ" up your s'i'!o
l.xirayN:ancUN M boy. and saSo
money"
BILLY ny wise. economical and
artistic friend - your lilo lnsusoi''
| asked a." 0ihur
4, No not yet.
what IiI yolr house biz n, I'll.
| rlub Hu1yIBt 20 last mYaia for
lpuor,P' -
| About eos think
.Mill sou have - ar.ak with n.o
lov. H.lly''
u rather ,h,nk Ito drink AFRO on
| fn, old ius1
'.ycry volt a cocktail ani thea l =
| go and haga q shave
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
Noodooisn.

1t is queer how the colored people,
even with such advantages as they
enjoy in this city, resort to voodoo
practices, writes st. Louis CORE
spondent. a friend OF mine the other
day found voodoo bag in his
yard after three colored men had
been doing worl; on the premises and
gone away lie had the curiosity to
open the bag it contained quantity
OF iron Filings, two or three small
pebbles like semi-transparent quarts.
n root OR two, and n quantity OF
fine black wool, evidently cut from
the head OF genuine negro. For
what purpose the bag was carried he
was unable to conjecture, but learned
aftcrward that great many similar
charms are carried by the colored
people for the purpose either OF ward.
Ing of anticipated evils or in
f!icting injury on some persona! ene'
my.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
A PHANTOM OF THE sen. 1
A Snip Sailing Silently on with not
a soul on Board.

Soul on Board.
Ons Of the very stranges' Of tales Of
the sea was that which the Italian
bark Colombo d brJt,ght ia this port.
1t was fully as stransc, thoitgs, true.
as that which Captain Marrya't
evolved in the worli',ned Flying
Dutchman." IL has the same Gle
ments of mystery with the added lear'
iul uncertainty OF tire tate OF the living
men, of whom no trace reIGa'ns,
on the 18th inst. while the Colombo
u wa- about 100 miles oil the coast
OF DetInuia, Captain Nisiliana states
tina. his lookout sighted vessel
about three miles oil the .tarbohrd
bow. She was thr-emhst.r and
square riss.J silo wa, sisnal-j la,
no answer came.
shs was s,e-rin. very erratieally
too. AMI although tho shadows -sra
gradually decp-niU: into twilight,
Captain Nisiliana decided 10 bear
down upon and see what. II anytliii's.
WAS tho matter. S.ar,r and nearer
they came. bu, to their repeated hail
mss not "a sound OF answer chmt.
Not trace of life was ON board.
All was silent save the rOushins OF the
wind through ,a- r,ls'ins. Stranger
It'll. all vail was 81. srd tile chip, ~
rhhr.u 0i tho fntrs, was -Allif'sO on With
up hand on the helm A. the fBi'Tus
ho sailed los hvr stern her name could
bo plainly made out. IL was Hutch
in- Brothers, a Nova Scotlnn ship,
Captain Ni:iliaun held a consultation
With his officers and cAllvla volunteer
tJru to investigate. but the night WaH
CROWN. dark aud tbs supcrr'i'
tious sailors refused 10 50. " was
finally decided to stay ~ the strange
vessel until moruin. Lights were al
ready in tho 'issins- Of the Colombo.
but none shonr from tho liuirhirH'
giving additional evidence that no
lilo was on board her,
Sirnn.c A. had been the e,posi'ne'
already, aud great the expectancy Oh
board the Colombo. the morning
hroush, deeper mystery, for when
dawn broke there was only waste al
water where tho iil-lrss Nova Scotinn
ship hal brvn. Tic night hal been
calm nni lHnC-iul' \ -sin could have
lived IN the roll oi ,h-E-utl"v There
was no land within sight and no storm
had arisen. aud yet nowhere could he
found the strange ship. She had dis,
appeared ~ myhi-riously nr she had
come into sirht,-N. '. Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

her. That is-no--that was Ruth
Blake.
Now let him come to me" ths
little woman cries, gayly. .Harry,
you are spelling the child. Let linn
come TO his mother"
Ruth stoops down and holds ont
her arms, and II tiny figure in white
rushes Wildly for little distance 20
ward her. and then totters unstead.ly,
and finally sits down plump upon tho
grass, the performance being hailed
with n shout of laughter from the
father. echoed more softly by Ruth,
Under cover OF their mirth Miss
Joeelyn steals away. She hAsre.eiyrti
forgiveness unRskel, and she has tho
sense to see that tohpolosiIe 10 either
OF these two happy, blessed people
would be animpertinencv. -Eschangc,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
FRiEN DSHiP.

How man degrade, thee, Friendship, ne.
eious gem.
Pound deep ia Virtues long neglected
mine
The many. ifnot all, To thee incline.
hut how few duck thee from thy pSrsnt
stem,
hne~iins ioo on at self. inslorious shrine.
there IL ." lasting root of thine in them,
lly shadow ruitsr ssyly DER the World
me Ehi~T .sli mans seldom given 10 zee.
Ire virtues form. from neither earth VA.
hurled.
The soul IT, brightest iustsr tsli from thee.
Tor gait, IoHteatou, banner then "a,
iiIIlri,
ineaHhiy blessing ie, me bend the k,lss
~ iphis;- al thine s!iar-theTe t-,rsn
Thy heavenly nouFi,hiseslt Ard cheer m,
-4saiou, heart
T. \. CASEY.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
BEER LITERATURE.
a Ligh, Thrown on tho History OF
tho famous Book.

tho Famous Book.
From Munich. the city OF beer and
beermaksrs. German historian has
announced a discovery of interest to
the bssr-drinkcrs and philolosists of
the world. In n chronicle OF tho Bava.
rian capital. written three or four cen
turtles ago. lao had found the early re-
cord OF book beer aud beor-brcwins in
Munich
Al the beginning OF tho sixteenth
century youn. princess OF the Mum
ich court was sent OF 10 Russia 10
marry the heir TO the Russian throne.
She was 50 Ayerse, however. 20 the
dark and moEoss crown prince that
after many days OF hysterieal inde'i.
sion She cut loose from him abruptly
and left with her suite for home, She
became III on the way and was Obliged
to stop over In Einb-ck. famous los
producing the best becr In Europe A.
German doctors do now 10 her doe.
tors did then and recommended thc
best becr a. tho best tonic, sh- fol-
lowed their recommendation anil r..
covered. When she appeared sycntu'
ally in Munich again her suite mad
been increased by the addition OF an
Einbcck bsuWer.
The priuc,-,, NJ oEee had the court
brvw.huusc bull, near the royal r.-,i,
dyncc. and there IL siill stands. giving
to tho world the matches llolbraua -
It iirs, gave Il under tho management
Of tho princess imported E.nbc'.cr,
The house was near the outer walls OF
the city then. aud not far from gate
known rs the Cos gate. after the COS.
bcyr. the finest Of Einbcrk beers. whish
derived it, prefix from the Rbhrcyia-
ton OF the names Of its distinctive
superiority IN color. odor and SAVIOR.
Cosbr-t WAS bfrWci but once anuu.
ally and WAS drunk in May. But At
tho b-ginuin. oi the century cos.h--r
was manufactured 80 much mor- than
any other Einb~cE beer Ia Munich
that ia ordering ii n person simply
cAllrl Tor "E.nbcc.;. which soon be.
came corrupted .'.'o "Einbock.' and
this became ''cin Book" Just before
the revolution OF isis.p. So book.
or cont WAS mads tho symbol OF ,h,
famous brew. which originally had n,
little real or hsurn,iv, connection
with goat ms Einbcck had.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Cnpitalist-No ! can. give you
anything for your charity now. but ]
have given $40. 600 TO your institution
in my will.
President OF tho Orphans ncao--
And who drew the will'
Cnpitnlis,-Your husband, madame
T. o. + q IL VOL. couldn't you
let mo have 81 to-day and make that
b,quest to some loss doscry ng char.
Elmira Gazette.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
POOLING a pLUNCER.
a Story Which Shows That 1t Docs
Not Do to Follow woman s
Lead,

a Story Which Shows That It Docs
No. DO to Follow Woman's
Lead.
A roundar IL telling good story
about how noted Jockey gave big
punger hard throw.down last yenr.
The betting man asccrtained that the
wife OF the Jockey had received in.
structions from her husband how to
bet. and, getting an introduction to
the lady, he became n sort OF chnper-
on, always nftcrwnrd occupying an
adjoining seat in the grhndstand.
Frequently tho plunger spoiled the
odds for the Jockey and his bnckcrs.
so the latter. after nscertaininr the
source OF the leak, set about to set
things straight again.
One day the runner hnstened to the
stand and told the Jockey s wife her
husband said put 5000 on certain
horse. Knowing her usual form OF
betting the plungcr was aware he sum
named was large one for her to
hazard, and, when she sent the money
to the ring he followed and literally
smotherod the bookmakers with bills
on that particular performer. When
the race was over, however, that
corner OF the stand was very quiet, as
the good thing failed to get a place.
The Jockey in question rode the
winner, and after donning his every.
day clothes, walked up to where his
wife was seated. and, displaying n
handful oil winning tickets amounting
to several thousand dollars, handed
his wife two crisp 500 to make good
her losses.
The plunger tumbled to the dose
given him, and since that time there
has been a vacant ssat IN the ladies'
stand,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Irnto Subscriber Contorlng snnc'um)
-Ar.r.r.r' Where's the odi,or' I'm
going TO whale him Ar-r.r-r'
Editor Calmly Did you bring
basket with you. my fricnd'
Subscribcr-No; what iorP
Edilor-1o carry away your remains
In. However gunny-sack will do.
Jimmy TO Office .boy) hunt up Cinny
FOR the gentleman
Subscriber Cbacking ou,) --Loolss
kinder ike rain OF 10 tho northeast
don't IL; thank yo'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

ed and erased the dots from their
notebooks.
And when Uncle Joe heard the
good news hs scratched his head and
said
well they were washed together
in the storm they love so 10 talk
about. LIS an evil win that blows
nobody good. God bless '.m."-Cin-
cinna,i Enquirer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

"Do you keep corn. meal'n inquired
tho man with the basket on his ARM
no sir" said tho grocer. ''Wo
sell it How much do you WANT
Did | say wanted anya" mildly
asked tho man with tho basket.
And lie went out and hunted up an-
other grocery store where the .ates'
men were not quito so smart - Chi
cago Tribune.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Jake .Iimpson-May ! speak to your
father. darling?'
Cora Bellows @iter pau'o)-h
would be useless
Jake twith look OF agony Don't
saw that, darling Why would 81 ht
uselesss ,
Cora--He's deaf Nov York H.
Did
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
HER LITTLE JOKE.
lss JOCELYN is

ISIS JOCElYS is
looking 90. OF the
window. IL Is "a
dcenehins day. and
there is nothing to
be seen but the gar
den. with its heavy.
headed roses droop-
ing under the down
pour, and thu village
stree. beyond. now
ias, bee ming a rap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
A LUAU AND DANCE.

Several prominent gentlemen of
mauka Makawao having received
red and gold bordered. cards to her
Majesty's feast on the 10Th, and being
unable to go, determined to celebrate
the day in Makawao; so they issued
invitations to their neighbors and
friends and the affair materialized
most successfully. At P. NJ. on the
evening of the holiday, at the resi-
dence of H. Swift, Esq, Puumalei,
quite party sat before and did JUS
tice to some deliciously cooked Ha-
waiian viands, one gentleman re-
marking that everything had a fine
taste, but as for the "puaa," it was so
rich and juicy that he could detect
the "paninin flavor of kuIa, but Won
dered what had become of the
| prickers. At 7:30 P. NJ, after the
feast, the party adjourned to Judge
Copp's mansion and there held a
most enjoyable "smalI and early,"-
small in numbers, but most pleasure
able, and early, very early, before
they came to the Virginia reel and
the alohas at parting. It was a
country dance with all the pleasures
the words recall, and the hours flew
on electric wings to the merry strains
| of music that Stradivarius has rem
dered famous.
Kahalewai Kuewa, son of the
school policeman of Makawao, died
on the 18th inst. He was pupil of
| Kamehameha school, of Honolulu,
and formerly attended the MakaWaO
| government school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01

weighing 694, 216 lbs, valued at S24,-
962.S3. Her two passengers are Mr..
and Mrs. Doyle, former residents of
Kahului, now bound for the Golden
Gate.
When the schooner was about ten
miles out she was seen to run up the
flag of distress, and the Claudine went
to her succor. Her boat, which has
just come ashore, reports that the yes
sci met with such heavy winds that
they blew her sails into ribbons with
the exception of the flying jib. All
went TO pieces-the new foresail and
all. The steamer just reached her in
time, as the Claudine's first attempt
to make fast to her was failure, but
the second was successful, and saved
her, as she was fast drifting on a lee
shore.
Weather: Pleasant all the week,
but gray and threatening to-day.
Maui, January 80, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

The four-masted schooner Golden
Shore, Captain Henderson, leaves to-
day for San Francisco, after a pro-
tracted stay in Maui's seaport. Her
cargo consists of $3.50 bags of sugar
from the Haiku Sugar Co, weighing
911, los lbs, valued at 7,124.50; and
1922 sacks of sugar from Paia, weigh
ing LIE, 100 lbs, valued at S51, 4S7.SO.
Early this morning the schooner
Anna, Captain Williams, also de-
parted under sail. She has as freight
II. c. & s. Co.'S sugar, 5235 bags,