davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
TIE wAI1sAL1A COURT.

The pspcsedings of the Circuit Court Of
Oconec County in Walhella last week oIz,-
ated general INTEREST," arising from the fact
that Alex. Bryce, jr., the notorious Radical
politician, vas put upon trial for his recent
1t will be remembered that the books of the
County Auditor were turned over to the
County Commissioners in January, and
that these BOOKS wero abstracted from the
office not long ago, after Chamberlain had
sent, an appSintment to Bryce as County
Auditor. The books were found in the pos
session of EIJcc, and he was indicted for the
larceny ppd also for receiving stolen goods.
Upon Being arrested Bryce Succeeded in
eludpg the officer and went to Columbia,
where he preferred charges against several
citizens Of Weihalla for abstracting mail
bag from tl:s post Office. This mail pouch
contained o part of the Auditors books, and
upon Bryca being carried back to Walhalla,
he refused TO open tho pouch, which had
been deposited In the Nalhalla Bank for
Hafe-keeping. Thus matters stood when
Judge Cooke convened the Court last week,
and bryce was agnin asked to surrender the
books In the mail bag, which was brought
into the court room. He puIemptorily re-
fusedlto open the mail bag, and Judge Cooke
ordered him to be taken to the Jail until he
was ready TO comply with this demand.
Bryce afterwards relented, and eztecd TO
open the bag at the post office, as the postal
awspfohibitetl him from taking tho keys
away from the office. The acting Sheriff
was sent with him. and Bryce agaifi sought
to cvad ahs order of thu Court, which was
soon reported 10 Judge Cooke, who went in
person to the post office and demanded in
slant compliance with his ordcs.k Bryce
could nolonger dodge the question, and tho
books were produced. Great excitement
prevailed in Walhhlla during these proceed
inss, and It was natural that the subsequent
trial Of Bryce produced general interest, for
the citizens were rightfully exnsperated at
The contumacious behavior of this defiant,
iaTless Radical, who has been soarcc OF
great annoyance to the community for
many years. The charge of grand larceny
was not proven, as theproof was not sufii-
Gent 70 establish his direct participation in
the theh He was found guilty ofreceiying
tne stolen goods, however, and was sen-
fenced by Judge Cooke 10 one year in the
psnisentiatsi at hard labor
On Tuesdsy morning, ACHING Sheriff
Woctiln and his Deputies passed down tho
faiiroaa In charge Of tho prisone5s, Alex.
nsySe among them, and doubticsya at tfiD
tine he Is in the custody OF superintendent
iarmeie. We understand Bryce expresses
the opinion that he WIN be released In o
short time, and probably baseI this exPectn-
neHutcn tho pardonins power Of Chamber
lain. Bat the decision VI tAn Supreme
Vertt has been obeyed by Col. nl4rmele in
ieecghiting Gov. Hampton, nra; he is not
likslyto SET Bryce ut liberty pftil bcitsr au-
tAotisy than Chsmbeflaln 50 directs. ~
JorSan Crenshaw, tho nepaew es8Tyco,
Waa convicted Of perjury, and cent to the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
RAILnoAr Aoc1pEur.

An unfortunate accident occurred on the
Greenville d. Columbia Railroad last Satur-
day morning, between Honea Path and
beiton. The up-freight train, under charge
or Conductor Casson, was within four miles
OF Bolton, when the conductors car was
thrown from the track, and several of its
occupants injured Rev. B. f. Mauldin, of
Williamson, received the most serious inju-
ries, by being severely bruised about tho
face and head, besides other contusions
about his person. 1t was thought at the
time that his wounds were dangerous, but
we are glad to report his condition rs quito
favorable on Monday morning. Rev. r. NJ.
King, of Honca Path, was slightly injured
by the accident, and also Conductor Casson
and others. Mr.. Mauldin was engaged in
paying off the employees on the railroad
when the accident occurred, and was max
ing the usual trip for that purpose. He was
taken to his home at Williamson OH Satur-
day afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Trihute OF Respect.

at n regular meeting Of Hopcwell Diyis-
.om, No. e5, Sons of Temperance, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani-
nously adopted:
Whereas, it hath plenscd the Great Wor-
thy Patriarch OF the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved sister, REBEC-
Ca +. ACKER; and whereas, VIC feei TINT
some expression of love and esteem is ne
ceesary. Therefore, be it 80 .,.o
Resolved. That this division sustains nn
isrepnrable loss in the death of Sister Ackcr,
who was q faithful, Jealous end working
member of our Division. -
Resolred, That We deeply sympathizc with
the. family Of the said deceased Sister in
their affections.
Resotted, That blank page in the Re-.
cording Scribes book be dedicated to the
memory Of our deceased Sister, and that
her name, age and death be inscribed there
on. ~ S'
Resolved, That VIC wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days. md TINT copy
of these resolutions be sent to the ANDER-
SON ISTELLIGEscER for publication, also one
to the family of the deceased! ~
See Il true extract from the minutes.
a. B. CARPENTER, r. s. .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
THE PIoy2us COURT.

The Court of General Sessions and Com
mon Pleas convened at Pickens OIL last
aionday, ais Honor Judge Cooke presiding.
In the absence Of Col. Cothran Col. Keith
was appointed Solicitor for the term. Tho
former grand jury was in attendance upon
the court, as no new juries had been drawn
ior the term. Several bills were reported
upon by the grand jury, and in their general
PTeseiitment they reported that no jhries
being present ss ithesresult Of q failuiannd
refusal of Mr.. Leslie, the former Commits
ttoner, toido his duty, and recommend that
the penalty of the law be enforced against
him. Judge Cooke issued rule requiring
him TO show cause at the next term of the
Court 1heJcdge transacted large amount
OF the equity business, and adjourned the
Court OH Tuesday evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

Peniteiitiary for two years. He sworc that
several citizens of Walhalla, who captured
the mall bag aforesaid containing the Audi.
toss books, had stolen therefrom large
?.la5n55iy n5 OF rostage ss&tnIa, when the evi-
dence showed tfdt repeated offers 10 pura
chase We're met WITH the information that
only few stamps were in the Office.
Jesse Y. Coz. :. brother Iii In law law of Bryce,
was convicted OF grand larceny, and sen.
fenced to FIVE years in the Penitentiary.
his offence was COW stealing, and not con-
nected with the exploits OF Bryce.
-besides these representatives of the Bryce
family, Mr.. Woodin had in change two
otherp, who. were connected with the post
Office matter, we believe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
HoEEA PATH LOCALE.

A'petition is being signed asking the
County Commissioners to make the road
leading from Honea Path to james Arm
strong's, on Balls road, public road. A
move in the right direction..J. ]. Shirley
is making arrangements to repair and en-
large his residence. Ezekiel Harris has
received n lot Of lumber, and is going to
put up a new dwelling......J. T. Cooley is
running pocket saw-mill J. L. Il.
caught one hundred and seventy-fivc fish at
one time in net, and killed nine deer in
one night, by shining their cyes...... Wanted,
a champion bull-dozer to reduce frcights on
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
DELAYS ARE DANaERoUs.-Bo not put Off
anNinex fnrtiliyar until

DELAYS ARE DANGERous.-bo not nut Off
buying your fertilizer until the last moment,
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co. have only limited
supply of their celebrated Wilcox, Gibbs &
Co.'s Manipulated Guano, and If you delay
your order you may fail in having it filled,
besides transportation may be obstructed !;
and in waiting for your guano, your farm.
ing operations will be retarded: Recollect
time is money" so call On. their agent and
obtain your supply before it Is too late
Their terms are very liberal the guano be-
ing delivered at interior depots. and the op-
ton Of paying in Cotton on the basis of fff.
teen cents for middling, delivered next Fall
ut planters nearest depot. .t,.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Scarcity Of Money.

There y no doubt but the present condi-
ton of ali kinds of business and industry is
fearfully depressed, and it behooves every
family to look carefully to their expenses.
Winter Is coming on when children are
liahlc tc Group, Whooning Cough, etc.
Coughs and Colds will prevail everywhere,
and Consumption, with other throat and
Jung diseases. will carry off many. These
diseasei should not be neglected. :, Doctors
bills are expensive, and we would advise our
people to use BoscHEE's, GERMAN SYRUP.
1t never has fniled. One bottle at rs cents
will keep your whole family we'll during
tne winssf. Two doses will relieve any cas :.
Bold i'll all towns in the United G.ates, aud
by your Druggist, Wililite & Williams
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

D0- Simpson & Sadler are giving
away a handsome book entitled "Pearls
for the people," containing much valua.
BILE information and many interesting
articles. 1t also contains history of the
discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases
of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and
indigestion, &C., and gives positive assa-
rance that when the Hepatine is used it
effects q permanent and lasting cure of
these diseases, which prevail to such an
alarming extent in our country. Take
the Hepatine for all diseases of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
opgilRLLl Llaooat.l

4 Al y = I <
AS you have asked locals frum the various
sections of the coubiyi wo Propose TO give
you an item or two from lieabove section.
......Hopewell is one Of the largest townships
in the County. and is compog Al almost e;s-
clusivc!.' Of planters. We have, therefore,
been dealing largely and freely I'm CONNER
cial fertilizers for the purpose 6fprodacipg
cotton to the exclusion of grain crops, be-
Loving that this system was the shortest way
to success. Fertilize, plsnt cottop, buy yup.
plies and pocket the surplus were certainly
fiattering a few years ago But Figures do
not lie We learned few years since to our
detriment. Instead of surplus there was
a deficit; hence, gradual reduction of cot
ton and q corresponding increa,;s of grain
planting. We hear of still farther retiuc-
ton OF tie one and an increase Of the other
this season-c. 9. J.. D.. Stringer decided to
reduce his cotton crop this year from twenty
hive to ten acres, and to plant this cotton
land i'll corn, peas, pindcrs, sorghum and
potatoes. w. A. Neal proposes to plant ten
acres of his intended cotton land in Golden
Dert corn. We hope TO hear Of sitnilar re-
ductions.... THE Hopewell Cemetery has been
repaired and greatly improved in appearance.
The friends o. this enterprise (and they are
not few Gre greatly indebted to the pro
prietors of the Hopewcll Pc table Saw firm,
Neal 6; Guyton, who sawed the entire lum-
Der free of charge. There is but one thing
to regret i'll connection with this finn. The
Senior ii: bachelor. He has, However,
been recently interviewed upon this subject,
and we have it from apparent seini-offieisf
circles that q reformation ut no distant day
is promised. Let all concerned take duo
notice '':c...The Hopcweil Baptist Sunday
School celebrated its first anniversary last
Sunday. The day was lovely, the cxercises
pleasing, the attendance large, and upon tee
whole it was day pleasantly spent. The
unva;ling of the Key Word of the School
for 1877, as it 'was called by the smallest
children, was witnessed Will. no little inter
est. This exercise was followed by Rev. J.
A. French, of Greenville, in lecture which
chiincd in with this exercise in beautiful
harmony. After the performance G.: ,eyeral
pieces Of excellent music, an able sermon
was delivered by the same gentleman mo
one expresses desire to witness the inau-
guration Of Mr.. Hayes. ,}t HOMO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Adviee GRATIS.

The Hon. Alexander a. Stevens says
'fThe Globe Flower Cough Syrup has
pfnveh q most Ysluabl6 remedy to lae.,s
Coy. Jamea NJ. Smith, OF Georgia says |:
q shall always uso II with perfect c6iifl.
diniite, 5spd recommend it to tho public
as q remedy. which viii &ffofd that satisa
factibn ,experieneed by. me and mine. It
excais every hta Coz i;!s "a IS 4 4
obstinate lung affections"
!. Ex-Gov. Brown OF Ga. says :--"He
finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a
most excellent remedy" s
Such endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the attention of the
afflicted. These suffering from cough,
colds and lung affections should use the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will pos.
iitively cure consumption. b hna :
For aale by Simpson g. Sadler.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

communion services at Smith Chapel (Neth-
odist) Church last Sabbath, the Rev Dr.
smeltzsf OF walhalla ofiiciating ....9g 10y i,.s
cent to Towndlle, on the South sidt,, Is n
remarkably dense wood Of FIVE or six hun
dred acres. II Is truly wilderness Of a
place. a,td scarcely q sounJsaye tl,eln;snas-
onous hootjng of tile owl, end tho. SD Svail
OF the whip-poor-wili, ever disturbs the
solitude. And It's here where the Fork
Localizcr most does domicile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
RBEROBAR2T
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

FTHHE undersigned having Withdrawn from
located on Granite Row, over the Store of
Mesars. Barr & Fant, where sie will carry
on the business of Merchant Tailor IN aiI
its departments. lie will be pleased to see
his old friends, and the public generally, at
his new location.
es1 tf LIB, CLARK.
Feb q, 1877 SO 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

Elias Taylor J NJ Richardson
Gus Taylor C w G Smith
SyE, Far,,'Sr S r Craig
francis McGee q William Young
! Hix ..4u.-sa.a <. w s Latham.
X NJ GrAhatA tH ( gDea Eg=npneu
a ReniT(eEk 4 gTha& &9sEyeifs, Sr
= a Hatcher "a q .[S=,1. = to
George Frank 5ssE.slf BtsaeYsrgq TYYr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
THE HAMpToH TAx.pAYRns

The following names embraces the list
OF persons who have paid the ten per cent.
contribution OH account of taxes for the
support and maintenance Of the legal
government of the State from tie 10th
or February to the 7th of March inclu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08
Carolina Fertilizer. ,,..... 4. .... I. I'D. I'd.
Bradley's Patent Phosphate,
Palmetto Acid Phosphate. /.


j. c. CHERRY, Fendleon Carolina Fertilizer
T. CRYAES Williamson, Fertilizer
O. H. HORTON Wiliamton,
Phosphate
Phosphate
D. MCCULLOUGH Phosphate
Cali the sell
..... 81 9 GEO. W.. VSIR.EgAeIS e. g., @sa s1,s
tEs tia pr iGJbuE9eEtOEs G3.qf
+ .
p ny 3 losG3,{ .lsr,
sNtirp'p. y 5a',f ~ 5Ypv
M a 'sslS ,Hh q ;4a' a'esn -.fsi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-08

Va II cDTuaIy 10 LtlS
sive:
j G Winters
Lawrence Lenhard'
w r Duckworth
r l. Brown
Neal V Elrod
A w Kay
Mrs Cynthia White
J Il Douthit
j B Douthit
Mrs Eliza Robinson
NJ r Ellison
'rhos + Drake
G B Hanna
Sam Bell C
Sim Stark O
Abe AIcCauley c
E G Williams C
Bob Stark c
Moses Adger c
John d King sti
w T Taylor
Martha A John. ION
f M Kay
Jas w Brothers.
Thos Perrel
P B Griffin
r Banister
Mrs E e Keaton
j w Keaton
Col John Martin
John Berry C
Est DIR j Browne
Lenuel Hall
Kndsssy > 5ttts 1a5veg gStts
Nimrod Hanks
DR. w j Milford K (
Thomas Blanchot
j G G Milford -. ~
John Boazman G
Pharah Robinson G
James B Hays
VIM Latham bSSfI
Mrs 8 + Boazmaii
j w Bowie
Sana'l Janlison O.
j d Mccullough
John NJ Latham
John Oznint
Zack Pettigrew O
Margaret Milford
James NJ Evans
VIM A Simpson
Hiram Burdett
Joseph s Watt :.
John Mccullough
John w Prinoo.
r. A Prince
w H Moore
l. McCurry
Turner II Stewart.
John NJ Graft
q a Graf.
Mrs A II Mauldin.
Il G Mauldin
Sim Robinson C
Capt j Burroughs
Jas B Burriss
Major Howell
Nelson Alexand~e
VIM A Mckee
A w Mckee
Jas A Todd, Agent
Il 8 MeGiiHiits1on Me5GiiHton &t
Sani'l Cunningham,
0 Il Bynum
DIV Shaw
] II Rainey
Sarah q Rainoy
Est NJ Cosper
William Evans
Willis Evans
James T Hanks
Joseph ] Land
Nancy Sullivan
e Il Wakefield
j NJ Cardin
NJ T Glenn a
a n Holland
II j Holland
+ A Daniels
Mrs A G Hardy
Deoohn X Maxwell
l. AEs1flrod 4
John A Reevy9 ~
Mrs nj u McGseg5
WW,Totsne5
JHiant ClinkRcalca
j Eartee TA
SAinueliI johnson 0
Jes M Herbin
| LtW Garrison y z
w T Grubbs
s 4 Freeman G
Jesse L Fant ~
AS A Cobb p afijI
John NJ Brown
J d Watt
j M Banisser
j ~ Chanblee
| @ CKing
! Elize J King
| William Davis
Mrs l. J Rankiu -
Ligon & HILL
Carter II Chapman
Mira Sue Martin
| SV Irby
Wilson & Reed
James Wilson
J Pink Reed
L z Roed
- . Eii Eoid
| VIM Clark o
John Gentry
Thos III Palmer
| a w Palmer
! l. Whitfield W
| Wm NJ Sears
| Jonathan PlelIereN
| j N w Smith
| Samuel Wicker
John, Sullivan gE :
| Capt II r Vnndiye
| DR. w X Sharp
Taylor Hatcher
L NJ Dyer
Andrew Sullivan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON SPOT Lice. LOWER FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY sTEADY-FLoUR DULL-wUEAT
DULL--CoRN EAsILR--oATs sTEADY-wHIsKEY
FIRM DULL-LARD EAsIER--PLTRo-
LLUM EAsIER-sPlRITs OF TUgpENTINE
FIRMER--hosTN STEADY --oIIs FIRM-CoFF
AND SUGAR DY-FREIGHTs ACTIVE.
WEDNESDAY. March 10 r. NJ
There essential alteration in the situation Of
mercantile matters to-day, tho merchandise markets
being quiet but steady as general thing, while IN
some instances Increased lrmncss manifest On
Change business was moderate In some lew commodi-
ties, but light in most others There was no export
movement in breadsuns and apparently iiItle proba-
by OF any at present prices. Flour was dull ana
heavy. Wheat dull, easier and nominal. Corn was
easier for new. oats quiet, but steady. Wnskcy
was firm. Pork dull, heavy and nominal Lard was
easier Freights active. Cotton tho spot
lice lower Futures closed barely steady. Coffee and
sugar were steady oils remained firm. Petroleum
casor. Rosn steady and spirits OF turpentine
nrmer
CorfrK-There qr let market for Brazs; 700 bags
sold at Baltimore, Mary Ricc, private terms Mid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

land to.da on balance. New Jersey Central Consoli-
dalton bonds sold at 52t<. The following were the
closing prices in London :-Consols for money. 96h
96x; DO. for account, 96x; hvc-tweuty bonds, 1865
(oldl, I0es<; DO 1867, no. ten-forty bonds, 1857
1857 new nves. 1917 los; Erie common, TX;
do. preferred, Is; New York Central, 92h; Illinois
Central, 81 In Paris rentes were 1901 75c. early in
the day, and they rose later to 1861 SOC. Exchange
on London 25f. l2c.
RAILROAD BONDS
Railroad bonds were moderately active and prices
were generally higher, with the largest advance in
Delaware and Hudson registered bonds 1884, which
sold at 90 1O0-au advance Of Ga per cent. Tho
next largest advance was per cent In Albany and
Susquehanna seconds; New Jersey Central convert
ibles advanced 1 tho arsts u, the Grsis conso
dated and Morris and Essex arsts y each, Michigan
Central sevens, u, and Union Pacific nrsss and land
grants x EACH The only decline was u In New York
Central SKIES OF 1887.
STATE BONDS
State bonds at the Board were 4 higher for North
Carolina SKIES, old, and steady for the sixes to
which dealings were confined District Of Columbia
S.65's sold at 72sS 72k-a decline of u t<-and
Missouri skies, funded, sold ut lo6h In New Orleans
Louisiana consols sold at 6214 60.
Bank shares sold as folows:-American Exchange,
los; Fourth National. 1ooX; Tradesmen's 1888, and
Commerce, H. The latest bids wero as follows:-
America, 1888; American Exchange, l0s; Central Ma
nonal, l02; Continental, 20; Corn Exchange. 1926;
Fourth National 1oO1 Fulton, 1907 Gallatin National,
ITO; hanover, Vs. Importers aud Traders 1873; Man
haitian, 135M; Market. 10; Mechanics 1856; Ner-
chants 49, New York, 116; Ninth National rs; Park,
IFS; Phoenix, 10lK; Shoe and Leather 49, st Nicho-
las, 100; Union, $780,
MINING SHARKS
The opening prices of mining shares in San Francisco
were--Gouid Curry 12 Savage, 8; Cholar-P otosi,
e5; Ophr, rs; Halo Norcross, 8; Crown Point, o;
Yellow jacket, IL; Belcher. 8: Imperial, 2; virginia
Consolidated, AS; California, 40; Overman. So; Ray.
mond h Ely, 8; Eureka, G. ", g.; Best Belcher,
3s; Kentuck, .; Union Consolidated, 8; Alpha, 10
Meadow Valley, u; Sierra Nevada, Z; Mexican, IS;
CALEDONIA, s. Silver Hill, 8; Eureka Consolidated, 10
Justice, 10; Julia Consolidated, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

s.xAnn.. -Rscsps.-ss s.e,es. The make. wa. aaIs.

srxARrsK-Rsceipts-se tierces The market was quiet
was arm sales 500 Q lbs ss 7.e 1916 and 500
wn,sKkr, -hseeg,s -lst bill. The market srmer,
Pmnlcnrs -ihs market In petroleum Case vessels was
70 Ss M ss: o
United Kingdom was brisk and rates we're strong. ON
inquiry for grain cnarteng tonnage from this port fall
sSas oas gran ps sss berth WAS less
Per LIVERPOOL a by p S Ps
4S1d ib. 100 hhds ssIow bSs sugar reported
ssssa A. n. Cd si and per steam y Sushe, grain a.
ppaekages tier and cheese 3os To London. by SAIL
Ss..:s'. I..i.n gssc tons. '1 hence %
part eeis' refined petroleum a. soc aud Ga;
Bristol with BOO tSIs naDSshs at IS sd an italian
bark In Europe hence to Gibraltar for orders
The eavalent refined private terms
s' Venice sS Ss and sS' s
Ss and sr'sa aaa sHs
psre' T.' 'S.
a%sfsa 70 snas" 7 hence 20 LSsdoa yep.s
$50 TONS hence 70 tue untsa Kingdom direct With zoo
fS S ss (. s s D's to g as cargo
Including hard residunm manly and ease oil tout and
aS"' Amse u" Bark e tons, Sas' hence A"a c
with case oil aud General cargo and back with salt lump
hence 70 Trieste Win 800 bills refined petroleum Sd
with 800 bulls d.. 5s 3D., option OF cases. 2sc.
Norwegian bark 454 tons. hence to Cork for orders
United Kingdom Antwerp. with 400 bbs refined
petroleum al Is. Cd: Italian ship. s64 hence
Cork for orders with 300 quarters grain, at r. I'D Hat
British bark, from baltimore to Cork for with
400 quarters Rt Us iod British bark. s6f from
baltimore east Ireland with $500 quarters gra
at IS. Russian bark, 357 tons from Baltimore
to Aarhuus or copenhagen. with 200 quarters
grain, at IS 3D.; Norwegian bark, tsi2 tons.
from Baltimore TO Cork for orders. with $500
quarters grain NJ Is 3D. British bark. TAG tons reported
from Savanna to Callao with lumber e. los thence
With guano 20 United Kingdom Continent 62s 81.
DDS u snip. WA tons, hence direct in
United Kingdom, with pine timber NJ 35s. Norwegian
bark $50 tons reported recently from c Satiila River
Cork for to United Kingdom with timber
=, Us 3D. option Of y direct port 5s less American
schooner, with 2pUO feet lumber. reported from Prnsn
cola to Rio Janero, ut S2l and rrmRgc; american
bark 9s tons hence to Montevideo Buenos
genera cargo private terms nominal quoted It's
ina ttat emanf