Page:Sailing of the 'Symmetry' - The South Australian - 1844-12-17 - Nla.news-article71613657.5.pdf/3

 copy of her manifest;—116 bundles whalebone, shipped by Hagen & Co.; 7 bundles whalebone, John Baker; 19 tons lead ore, L. Gilles; 87 tons copper ore, Capt. Bagot; 289 bags wheat, Miller & Bryden; 1 case goods, J. C. Scott; 2 cases goods, 1 do. specimens, 1 case old copper, 16 bales wool, Collyer; 35 bales wool, J. Grainger; 93 bales wool, C. H. Bagot; 12 bales wool, P. J. Todd; 31 bales wool, J. B. Neales; 37 bales wool, J. Warnock; 75 bales wool, J. B. Hughes; 32 bales wool, Hamilton & Co.; 40 bales wool, E.C. Stirling; 580 bales wool, A. L. Elder; 109 bales wool, Thomas Shepherd; 1 case, 1 cask gum, Levi; 21 casks, 1 case gum, 4 cases specimens, Thomas Smith; 21 bales wool, John Morphett; 3 bales wool, A. Harriot; 13 tons bark, 1196 horns, 1 case nut galls, 2 cases and 2 casks gum, 10 cases tallow, W. Peacock; 15 bales wool, Ř. F. Macgeorge; 27 bales wool, R. Roberts; 70 bales wool, A. Forster; 115 sacks wheat, A. L. Elder; 1 bundle whalebone, 1 case gum, specimens, H. W. Phillips; 1 box specimens, J. H. Pace; 2 cases do., J. Bishop; 1 do., D. Bruce; 4 tons lead ore, H. W. Phillips.

This is, we believe, the most valuable cargo that ever was shipped from Port Adelaide.