davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07
Kill. d by n Tiger.

The London Times contains the fol.
lowing Intelligence has just been
received of the death of Mr.. George s.
Dobbie, Mysore Revenue Survey, at
Shemogah, in the Mysore territory, on
the 9th of May, from injuries received
on the End from a tiger he had MORALLY
wounded. On the I'd of May, while
Mr.. Dobbie was in camp near Maulur,
about twenty seven miles from Shemo-
gah he received intelligence of a tiger
having been seen at D place about six
miles distant /; he at once proceeded to
the spot and commenced beating the
Jungle in the usual manner. The tiger
broke from the jungle at place near
where he was posted, and Immediately
MIR. Dobbie fired, severely wounding
the beast, which skunk off into thicket
close by. On hearing the report of the
rife the beaters stopped beating. Mr..
Dobbie called his peon, Syed Mustaffa,
to collect the heaters and bring them
all round to him, which occupied about
half an hour; he then remarked to the
peon,. 4 have hit the tiger very
hard, and he has gone into that thicket.
pointing to one sheet distance of.
toward the thicket, picking up the
track of the tiger by the marks of blood
on the ground. Cutting their way
through the Jungle they soon came near
the place where the creature was lying
MORALLY wounded the peon saw him,
and pointing to the spot, said: he is
still alive MIR. Dobbie replied, Il
cannot see him. The peon again
pointing to the place where the wounded
beast lay, said, Take care, sir, he is
looking at u.s. and Immediately after
ward called out, HE is crouching for a
spring, so look out! 7 Mr.. Dobbie re-
piled 4 can't see him, but I'm all
ready and the next moment the tiger
charged. MIR. Dohbie fired both bar
rels of his rifle (snap shots) and broke
the forearm of the tiger, but did not
stop him the beast was very bad from
mis- wounds, and possibly could barely
see, for he passed between Mr.. Dobbie
and the peon, almost touching both of
them. The former struck the tiger
while passing, with his discharged rifle,
which caused it to turn upor him, and
during the desperate struggle with the
enraged animal which ensucd he tript
and fell and was Immediately seized and
bitten twice-on the right thigh. The
tiger then left him and fell dead before
it had gone ten yards. Mr.. Dobbie got
up, 1Oohco ~ tuo ucaO biSCI, uhN "oAAOe1
to the top of the rising grounds, and
from there was carried back to the
camp. He thought but little of his in
juries, and during the next two days
transacted his business. On obtaining
palanquin and bearers from Shemo-
gah, for which he had sent, he returned
to that station on Wednesday,, arriving
in good spirits, apparently doing well,
aud was considered by his friends there
almost out of danger. He was slightly
excited and feverish, and was, therefore
not encouraged to speak of his encoun-
ter with the tiger. He slept tolerably
we'll, but awoke about 3 o'clock in the
morning in very excited state, and,
notwithstanding all the efforts of those
attending him, he rapidly became de-
lirious and died in about two hours
from the time of awakiDg."
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

If there be q land
Where our longings stand,
Like angels strong and sweet,
With wings at head and feet.
Released from their long ward
And DURANGO. put on guard
For strength and meetness,
All the stronger for their sweetness,
All the sweeter for their strength
In such a land at length,
wonder, would it ever be
That could give 4 little love TO thee?
Ii in ouch a place
should see face,
Seen now 20 long ago,
That sh ould scarcely know
If it might be the same,
And il one spoke my name,
However family,
In the old way-stealing sanity,
Like a chant upon my ear
In such place fear
1t could never. never be
That thou couldst have little love for me.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07
A Horse Tanners Horse.

Probably no horse was ever more
generally known than the celebrated
horse Cruiser, imported from England
In 1851 by John s. Rarey, whose system
OF horse tanning was for some time the
sensation in this country and England,
When Mr.. Rarey went to England his
system was thoroughly put to test by
contact with Cruiser, an animal that was
so vicious that he was closely and con-
tinuously confined in stable, in such a
way that he could by no possibility reach
anybody, either with his mouth or heels,
His food was delivered to him through
a sort OF funnel, and he seemed to have
been kept solely as an extremely wicked
curiosity. His splendid muscle and
activity gave him tho widest scope for
the exercise OF his incorrigibility, and
he is said to have kicked so high as to
strike board floor fourteen feet above
the fioor on which he stood. Ordinarily.
1t was only the work of q few minutes
for MIR: Rarey to tame q horse, but it
took him three hours to subdue the ter
rife Cruiser. After putting Cruiser
under control, Mr.. Rarey purchased him
and brought him TO this country. and
placed him on the Rarey farm at Grove
port, In Ohio, where he became popuIar
among breeders. He became SO gentle
that The peopls about the Rarey farm
could fopdle him as they would a kit.
ten, and his colts were noted for their
kind disposition. Strangers, however.
were not permitted to have much to do
with him. This was to prevent teasing
and the revival of the old propensities.
Cruiser died at the Rarey farm recentiy
at the age of twenty-five.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

Indignantly exclaimed Well, if folks
amt getting powerful peart and sassy
these days! I believe if Gabriel should
blow his trumpet tomorrow that half
the young folks would want to git on
starched shirts afore they went to
heaven"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

the blood in overwhelming quantity to
the heart, causing it to assume gallop,
where the instant before it was a creep,
is the greatest absurdity. This instan-
taneous bouncing out of bed as soon as
the eyes are open. will be followed by
wearipess long before noon
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07
German Fish For American Waters.

Prof. Spencer F. Baird of the Smith
sonian Institute, in Washington, and
United States commissioner of fish
cries, received last evening at the dock
of the North German Lloyd company,
in Hoboken, q number of live fish
from Germany. These fish were
brought from Hungary and Bavaria,
taken from the river Danube, and have
been four weeks on the way, the last
twelve days in tanks on board of the
steamer Donau, which arrived yester-
day. The fish are twenty-seven in
number, all that lived of 800; of these,
seven are carp, which it is expected
will spawn soon, eight gold tench, and
eleven common tench. They were
brought over in tanks of water, in
which the temperature was regulated
with ice, the entire charge of them
being taken by Rudolph Hessel. an
experienced fish culturist af Offenburg,
Germany. The fish are to be sent to
day in cans to Baltimore under the
charge of Mr.. Hessel, who will remain
with them for some months, and Mr..
Ferguson, one of the Maryland fish
commissioners, who came on with Prof.
Baird to take care of the fish, which
will be put in ponds and Matching
houses, furnished by the city author
tiles of Baltimore. The carp have
been imported in order to domesticate
a fine favored and prolific fish, which
will live in warm, still water. There
are many inferior species of carp, but
these from the Danube are very fine,
the best being the Cypripus carpio,
variety Alepidotus, which is without
scales, of fine flavor, and spawns twice
each wear.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07
Babies and Nurses.

Olive Logan wakes good natured and
communicative over the Sartoris baby.
"Well, well |" she says. "Why it
was only the other season / was writing
to the newspapers about the Presidents
little girl-a pretty, brown-eyed, gentle
creature in short dresses, her hair
pushed off her forehead with a round
comb, and who devoted a great deal of
her time and energy to the whirling
or skipping rope. Nellie got baby !!
l want to know" Again she says;
elm London, long time ago, used
to know the nurse of the queens babies
an excellent, good person, clean and
fat and rosy and loving. 1t might
occur to the uninitiated that this per-
son, perhaps, was gentle woman and
that the queens babies had real ladies
as nurses. But it was not SO. The
royal nurse was but another Peggotty,
as humble in station as the good
sacred welfare OF the heir of Dombey.
One day we congratulated her on the
excellence of her place. THAT it is,
indeed, nam, a good place. replied
the woman warmly; 'too good for the
likes of me; and yet said she, her
motherly bosom swelling and warm
tears gushing to her honest eyes sit
has one great trial. am not hallowed
to kiss the children. Being royal
'ighnesses and me an ireling 1 am not
hallowed and wen you love a baby,
not to be able to kiss i'm is ard, but
and here she frightened up consider
ably-'I don't mind telling you, ma'am,
for don't think it will go any further,
though horders is horders-they can't
Prevent me from a-kissin' of his little
toes And for my part I'd rather kiss
baby's toe than the Pope's any day,
and SO would lots of women"
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

FARMERS and stock raisers have fire.
quently told us that they have seen very good
results from giving Sheridan's Cavalry Condi-
ton Powders to COWS and swine before and
after they drop their young. The powders
put them in good condition. and give them
strength to care and provide for the sucklings.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

WE have often wondered whether
there is a person in the country who does not
know and appreciate the value of Johnson's
Anodyne Liuiment as family medicine? It
is adapted to most all purposes, and is the
best pain destroyer that can be used.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

A QUEER SHAPED SKULL.-The Des
Moines State Register mentions that a
gentleman from Japer county, Iowa,
was in that city few days ago with
relic of some unknown animal, whose
race he wished to discover. 1t was the
upper jaw and skull of a reptile or beast
unlike anything ever seen in this coun-
try before. The jaw was three cornered
and the entire roof of the mouth was
filled with teeth. Sixty-five teeth yet
remain in the jaw, and probably half as
many cavities, where teeth have been,
remain. The skull is surmounted 10y
two horns projecting from each side.
It was found on the banke eff Clear ore elk,
Jasper county, and is TO be sent to the
5mithsopisa inatitHte for Identification.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

The other day, when tho stamp clerk
at tho Vieksburg post office refused to
click on" three center for on old lady
who wanted to post letter, she stood
back, gave him glance OF scorn, and
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

Or. TUFTS ExpectOrant permeates the
lungs and causes them to throw off all acrid mat
ter. 1t imparts sound and refreshing sleep.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

and medical faculty should spare no
effort to promote reform in matter SO
vitality essential to health and comfort.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

THE VIRTUE OF AsPARAaUs.-TheS Sci
entific American says: A medical cor
respondent of an English journal says
that the advantages of asparagus are not
sufficiently appreciated. Those who
suffer with rheumatism are cured in
ew avs by feeding on this delicious
esculent and more chronic cases are
much relieved, especially if the patient
avoids all acids, whether in food or hev-
erage. The Jerusalem srtIchoke has
similar effect in relieving rheumatism.
1t may be we'll to remark that most
plants which grow naturally near the
seacoast contain more or less iodine, and
III all rheumatic complaints iodine has
long been atavorite emedy. One who has
bsen in the drug business told the writer
some years ago that many OF the popu-
lar patent nostrums which some dlsln-
tereeted people," for the good of their
fellow creatures'-sold at two dollars
bottle consisted simply of a few cents
worth of iodine in solution. Iodine is
dangerous, however, in overdoses, al
feeling especially the eye.
WHILE some workmen were making
an excavation in Monroe county, Michi-
gan. q few days ago, they came upon a
quantity of bones, forming the skeleton
of mastodop, which were examined.
One OF the tusks measured eleven feet
in length and seven inches in diameter
at the smallest extremity, where por-
ton seemed to have been broken of.
Several teeth were found in fair state
of preservation, measuring six inches
in diameter, the largest weighing five
pounds. One of the ribs was nearly
eight feet long, aud the entire skeleton
was from twenty to thirty feet in length.
An attempt will be made to recover
more of tho remains.
"Two dollars worth of collar on
twenty cent? worth of dog, is one OF
the Indianapolis Weaknesses rebMked by
; go Herald
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-08-07

eau rIoN- NOTIuE-Ihe GEHUINE EDITION
IFE AND LABOIgS OF
GncIuding tine Sc LAST JUU RNAL~."l uniolds
viuidty his 80 years .trans e adventures, also
marvellous couatIy. and is absolutely the only
new, complete work Hence IL sells just
think, IL, OUO first W eelks. AGENTS sue, ess
would astonish You. more tganfed send Tor
HUBBARD BROS, Pubs. 14i W. 9Th ST., In, o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
[coNrmuEp FROM FIRST PAer |

from New York. to c. A Whitney & Co.;
s.eamship Hutchinson, Talbot msster, at
Up NJ, from New York, to c. A. Whitney
T. Co. ,Ssiled-Ship Expounder.
VicKsBURG. October 2.-Psssed up
Glencoe, at $3.50 A. NJ; john Howard and
psrgee, at 6 A. NJ. Do~n-Pargoud. at
A, M; Natchez, at 8 p. M. The City OF
Vicksburg arrived at 10 A. M. The river
fell six inches during the last twenty Jour
hours. Weather clear and cool.
MEMPHIs, October l2.-The river fell three
inches. Weather clear and cool. DEPARTED
n. Francis and Belle, for White. river;
james Howard and Thompson Dean, for
New Orleans; Capitol City and Illinois, for
V,ckshurR: st Joseph, for ST. Louis.
EVANSVILLE, October l2.-Weather clear
and culd. River stationary. The Parker,
from Cincinnati to New Orleane, passed
down at 8 P. NJ.
~. LOUIS, October IL. - Departed
Helena for Vicksburg River falling slowly.
Weather cloudy and cool.
PIrTsBURG, October l2.-River five feet
nine inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and cool.
LoU1svntE, October l2-Weather clear
and coel. River four feet six inches in the
canal.
CAIRO, October 2-Arrived-R Rene Mac
ready, from Cincinnati, at A P. NJ. De.
-Macready, for New Orleans, at )
P. NJ. River nine feet eleven inches and
falling. Weather clear and cool.
CINCINNATI, October l2-River six feet
seven inches and rising. weather clear and
cOOl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

Pittsburg 1t wholesale Sc, - retail r60c
Y Dbl; ~ v hid; $50 70 maaufaeturers;
Soc y box to steamboats,; Virginia cannel 30
$3.50 y Dbl. Stock of Pittsburg- at the
Willow Grove coal landing on the first in.
slant comprised 1874 boate and bargee;
consumption during September 10 boats
and 2 barges.
REFINED Coal OIL-The stock ON hand is
small and prices are firm. 1t ia quoted at
lS0 1876 y gallon in bbis, and 2602Sc in
cases.
LARD OIL-Small stock ON hand, and
selling at 9Sc a 81 for fall, and ii I20l Is
v gallon for winter strained.
BALfEa TwNE-ls selling at l4c v d in
round lots; Ice y fb at retail.
LOUISIANA PEcANs-Light supply and
selling at IL 0l5c y rs.
NAVAL SToREs-The supply of spirits
turpentine is almost exhausted; it is in de-
mand at higher prices. 1t is quoted at
$50 40o v gallon. Rosin-D and e ct
81 8502, F and G 81 2502 so, H and
So 2503 rs, X and M - 2505 10 v Dbl.
Tar, $202 so y half Dbl and 50 SO $bbl
Pitch, $a'7503 v Dbl.
CoFFEE-Holders are anxious sellers at a
decline of Nc Y ib. We quote cargoes:
Ordinary to low fair I8h o l9ho (gcldE fair
20l4c; good 2lc; prime 81 ltc v fb. Job lots:
Ordinary to low fsir l9a l9s4c; fair 2o%c;
good 2ll4c; prime 22Ac y b.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
r. Limongy W.. I.suis Eyw,as.

EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
l. of Orleans, No 67s7.- By yirtue of o writ Of
seizure and sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth District court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and AuctiOneers'
Exchange. Royal street. between Canal and Gus
tomhouse streets, in the Second district of this
city, on SATURDAY, No ember 6, 1875, at twelve
o'clock H., the following described property, to
wit
A CsRrAlN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Third district OF this city, in the square comprised
within Craps, Esplanade, Kerlerec or History and
Greaimel streets, and making part Of lot uumber
one hundred and thirty three, and measuring
thirty feet front on Craps street, by about one
hundred and tweity feet in depth. bounced on
ons side by the property formerly belon !ing to
Me. Prampin, ard on the ether side by the proper
ty now or formerly belonging to Magdaiene Baure;
together with all the buiidin 60 Improvements
thereon without exception OF reservation. Being
the same property acquired by the defendant
herein by purchase from L. Hewlett, by act passed
before o. Drouet notary public this city on the
eighteenth day of December, 1872.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE wAGGAMAN,
ocS II nos Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
CONSTABLES' SALES,

Mrs. Octavtn COnn0rs VS.. J. II. Bo9ard,-
Seventh Justice Court for the Parish OF Or.
leans, No. 1905.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS WRIT OF FIBRf IA.
ID cias to me directed by the Hon. T. W. Fails.
seventh justice OF the peace for the parish of Or.
leans, in the above entitled cause will proceed to
sell st public auction, to the highest bidder, In
Magazine streets, in the Sixth District Of New
Orleans, on TUESDAY, October 10. 1875. at twelve
O'Clock M
OSE TWO. WHEELED SPRING CART. AND ONE
STIFF CART.
Seized in the above entitled suit to pay judg.
ment and costa
Terms-Cash on the spot
oc9 10 l9s C. r. PRICE Oonstable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN OFFICE
TUESDAY KvRNlNG, October ID, 1875. J

TUESDAY, RvssINe. October u. 1875. )
The New Orleans Stock Exchange is now
fully organized, and will formally open for
the transaction of business on Friday, the
fifteenth instant. A well managed institu-
high standard in the profession, and men,
bership in such an org snization is guar
sntee Of correct dealing, both to buyer and
seller. The publication of quotations care
fully prepared by those who have the best
facilities for accurate Information will be
valuable to the capt. list, investor, anu
business man. We understand that the
rules adopted in the present instance are
stringent, and we'll adapted to the purposes
of the organization. The high reputation OF
the officers Just elected and Of the gentle
men composing the various committees, fur
hishes good ground for the belief that these
rules will be efficiently and satisfactorily
carried out. The Stock Exchange has our
best wishes for success
The following is list of the officers and
commit tees: President William X. Lyman;
vice president, Henry Lesassier; treasurer.
Isidore Newman; secretary, A. A. Brins-
made. Arbitration committee-George
Binder, J..O. Bigelow, A. Delvaile, f. s.
Barton, H. w. Palfrey. Bond committee
J. NJ. Seixas, G. o. Fazende, George H.
Shotwell, Peter Helwege, Alexander Bien-
venu. FINANCE COnmlulee-E. II. LbVy, IL
H. Reynes, P. Labouisse. Committee Oh
quotations-G. Townsend, H. +. G. Schae
fer. Lucien De Buys, j. M. Seixas.
At the meeting of the City Council TO-
day, O resolution was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole, proposing that the city
receive all city scrip and half paid interest
coupons in payment of back taxes, up to
and including the year 1878, and also pro-
posing to remit interest and costs already
accrued on such cases.
The demand for discounts at the banks
continues good, but is perhaps not 80 strong
as last week. On the street there is less
paper offering, and money rules easier, but
without QuOtable variation.
Foreign exchange was somewhat unset
tied under the decline in gold reported by
the New York kilograms and domestic was
only in moderate demand.
No sales are reported in new State con-
soils, which are quoted strong, while the
new premium bonds sold at about previous
rates, and stocks were without movement
We continue to quote collateral loans at
10 " cent v month; first class CONNER
cial signatures at l0lA; AL do IA OH,
and second grade at lie 09 First class
mortgages rule at 10 y cent v annum.
Second grade are entirely nominal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
Succession Of Mary bnnsburg, Wife of
Frederick kpplipp.

GFCOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y of Orleans, No. 35,79l-By virtue of a writ of
P. sppling to me directed by the honorable the
Second District Court for the parish of
Orea's, in the above. entitled matter. /
chants and Auctioneers' Exc ange, Royal street,
between Canal and Custonhouse streets in the
Second District of this city, on MO, DAY, Mo-
yember g. 1878, at twelve o'clock NJ, the following
described property, to wit
,bkTAiN LOI OF GROUND, with the build
ngs and improvements thei con, situated In Eau.
bourg Livaudais. in the Fourth District Of this
CITY, designated by the number twenty. in the
square bounded by Seventh, Eighth Chippewa and
Jersey (now Annuncation) streets, measuring, in
Amerca. measure, forty feet on Seventh street by
tween para lei lines
Seized in the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
OCT II "a NOT Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.


Schooner kugenia, Ferrer, for Vera Cruz
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Hutchinson. -, from New York I'd
instant, to A Whitney &co--Algiers
via Florida ports. 10 Roberts-lst district 10
9Th instant a e A Witt Whitney aooHAlgiers s iA
Ship Nahani, Walker, from iarmoth, 5, Septem.
Der 7, in ballast. to master-Point
Schooner George Sealey, Biohm, days from Gal.
weston, to neutrality-suspicious.
STEAMBOATS,.
City Of Alton. Bixby. from st Louis
Rapides, holmes. from Ouachta City
Wawen0ck. kenaud from st James
LESSEE Taylor Jumel. from Baton Rouge
Kate Dickson, Terrebonne. from Thibodaux
Ouachita Belle. Mossops, from vicksburg
orloe, VPry, from Lower Coast
IL Frazer. Canton. from Lower Coast
EXPORTS.
HAvRE-Bark Pegase-l42l bales cotton 24OO pcs
VERA CRuz-Schooner Bugena-37l5 pcs lumber
100 bids broom handles
IMPORTS.
Enthusiastically Tappshaunock--l2sO bxs
sugar cases cigars 26 cases cigarrstt 8
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LouIs-steamer City of Alton-1oo bales cot.
29s5 oats 1874 sh. corn 1869 AXIS bran GLE bales
hay and snndry produce
OUACHITA CITY Steamer Rapides--S2S bales
cotton 292 aka cotton seed IS SKIS seed cotton and
sondres
ST JAMEs-Steamer wawenock-ll0 sks rice
and sundrss
BATON kOUGE-steamer Lessie Taylor-7s bales
cotton l76 SKIS cotton seed SKIS seed cotton 463
SKIS rough rice 20 hhds sugar 40 bbls molasses half
obls molasses and 0uudries
THIBoDAUx-steauer Kate Dickson --4si SKIS
rough rice sud sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ouachita Belle-l23O bales
cotton 4S40 SKIS cotton seed l3 bbls nour aud sun.
dries
L0WKR COAST-Stesmer Oriole-159 sks rough
rice lo3 bbls potatoes and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer p Fraser--66 bbls
rice 1913 SKIS rough rice and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
M0RGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
October l2-370 bales cotton 88 bbls rice Dbl syrup
half Dbl syrup bbls sugar 440 sks oats l66 SKIS
flour IA SKIS wheat and supdries
NbW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD Octo.
Der 1885 bales cotton 81 cks bacon 10 half cks ba.
con 100 bbls pork IT'S abs salt and sundries