davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
totals. 779O1A

The hundreds that show decrease
are: Pencader, 172; St. Georges "a;
Red Lion, 1876; Appoquinimink, (n-
Guiding Blackbird, which was formed
since the last census) 1856. Net increase
In the county, 1885.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
FOURTH EDITION
I.a,c.s,on. ror ro.Day.

Partly cloudy weather, possibly occa-
sional rain>, winds mostly from north
east to southeast, stationary or higher
temperature and barometer.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12

A meeting of the Hancock Veterans
will be held this evening at Saenger
Hall, for permanent organization. A
full attendance Ii requested.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
FIFTH EDITION.
The Census.

OFFICIAL FIGURES OF THE CITY AND
STATE. ~, a ~
Col. Whiteley has completed his
enumeration Of the census of Della
ware, as far as population is concern
ed, and gives the following as the Off
cial figures of the city and State:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
CRosnx q HILL's pEror

't ..f. Jtr
''
nEr 4A
( P. F1G g4 Ui
g eaIh t9h etr
t+f' Nll
,t-
ulffae
t'lt .c't
na 9"
H 'a ''.p
't ou .as 1,W '.
.Ia .t..cl
80 ta ...l
'.i fI
3 7. Hn.fIH aaI. s.afolI
.a yl
'Ha ani
-t g5l
v iea'a
f..Yl
tHl
N.tlli ~
ta n .a ..q .r
en
r..ir. ..t.
.. f+i
.H..
I
..a ..-.
.....+-
H.'
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
Financial and Osunmereial.

WILMINGTON. Dsl., July 0, te8e.
Latest Stock quotations furnished bg
Heald q Co., 8. II. corner Aeventh and
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12

Persons living in unhealthy localities
can easily avoid all bilious attacks by
taxing an occasional dose of DR., Bulls
Baltimore Pills. Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
Gd1Jtetd's CtGtm on English

Advertiser.
Mr.. Garfield has further claim
on the good opinion of Englishmen
from the fact that he is free trader
and a member of the Golden Club.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12
KENT COUNTY.
32.6O5 20,SOA

Totals, 30, 29,S04
The hundreds that show decrease
are Duck Creek, 92, and Little Creek
10. Net increase in the county, 2,901.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-12

eorE.-The black figures ran,
lin ted Express On INV VbIsp i.S'
are is charged "n'ca
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
An Address Before the Ilmekiln Club.

As soon as the meeting was fairly un-
der way Brother Gardner announced
that Judge Afiidavy Martin, late of Ala
bama, but now travelling in the North
as the agent of a patent fish-hook, was
present and desired to address the club.
1t was voted to hear the address, and
after being received in due form and in
troduced, the Judge stood upon the plat
form and began:
"We mus not look in de past fur our
fucher. No man kin tell what de mex
hun'erd Vars will bring fo'th by lookin'
ober de fence of ole graveyards. What
am our fucherP Who kin tell what dis
nashun will amount to if it keeps on in de
way it hez begunP If any one had told
you twenty years ago dat tonight 1
would STAN befo' you wild apaper collah
on my neck, you would have set him
down as an assassin, yet de march of
improvement has accomplished eben
more dan dat. Fur de sum of fifty cents
you kin have q brass watch-chain fixed
up so nigh like gold dat you kin work it
in on a hoss trade for fifty dollars. Eff
any body had told George Washington
dat de day would come when shirts
would button behind, what would dat
great man have saidP Dis kentry am
mighty clock. Ebery time de pend 'lum
swings child am BON. Ebery time de
mint hand takes a jump some body
comes to the front wild new sort o.
stomach bitters or an improved rat
trap. Ebery hour licked off am a mile
o. railroad built, a bridge laid down, a
hill leveled or forest cleared. Such of
us as kin remember back hun'erd
vars realize de change more dan de
young folks. Sich of us as lib a hun'erd
Vars in de fuchur will not be surprised
to see jugs wild free handles, coffee-pots
dat shet up like a jack-knife, rat traps
dat illuminate de house, an rockin'-
chairs dat sail aroun' on wheels"
The speaker closed amidst cheers and
applause, and for the remainder of the
evening was given the seat of honor un-
der the Bear trap Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Butter Packages.

JUST now, when large quantity Of
butter is being put down for sale in the
fall, it is worth while to consider a lit
tie about packages. In some dairies
the old tubs of last year which have
been kept in dark cellars where the at
mosphere is full of mildew and mold
spores, or in outhouses where rubbish
or various kinds is stored, will be over
hauled, scrubbed up and brought again
into requisition. 1t ought to be need
less to say that it is ruinOus to good but
ter to pack it into such receptacles; and
that many a well deserved reputation
is lost by the commission of such mis-
taken economy. If every old butter
package were consigned to the wood
pile or kept for soit-soap tubs, there
would be considerably less grease
butter in the market to offend
the nostrils of buyers and con-
sumers. For tainted package
can never be restored to purity. The
pores of the wood are filled with infec-
tious matter, with germs of decay,
which need only the fresh soil of new
packing, to spread and flourish in it,
with amazing luxuriance. 1t is like
the new wine and the new bottles of
the parable. No man putteth new but
ter into old tubs, else the butter is
ruined, but put new butter into new
packages and both are preserved. 1t
cannot be too forcibly impressed upon
dairymen that the package makes or
mars the butter. A new, handsome,
perfectly sweet package may cost one
cent pound for the butter it contains.
The dairyman can well afford this ex-
pense for in reality the package will
cost him nothing as it will add all its
cost to the value of the butter.
just here a suggestion may be made
to the manufacturers of butter pack
ages. 1t is this, all the timber used for
this purpose should be steamed, if pos
sible, under pressure. This fixes the
albumen of the woody fiber and rem
ders it thereafter insoluble. Itremoves
the peculiar odors of some timber; If
dissolves the sap and centralizes the
acids contained in it, and in other ways
greatly improves the quality of the
package. 1t also prevents the swelling
and shrinking to a great extent when
the pals or tubs are in use, and this in
itself is worth considering. Finally,
we present this matter to dairymen as
one that is worth thinking about and to
the trade as one that may very well be
made matter on which advice may he
given to their friends, both as regards
the quality and the uniformity in size
and shape of the packages used bythem.
American DdiTyn1dn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
TILE DAIRY.

A CUBIC foot Of water weighs 900
ounces; a cubic foot Of milk weighs 8i7
ounces, and foot Of cream $50 ounces.
An old daiyman recommends having
a faucet in the bottom of the cream-jar,
20 as 10 draw on the watery portion Of
the cream without disturbing the rest,
as it is this watery portion which be-
comes bitter, and imparts a bitter taste
10 the butter.
DAHIY BUTTER. - 10 may then be
asked, what is defective IN the methods
usual on these farms where the grass is
the sweetest, the freshest and the most
abundant; where the water Is the purest
and where the crystal springs are the
coolest; where, in fact, nature has done
her part TO the fullestP ! should an
swer that the sole trouble is want Of
cleanliness; first, in milking, in which
sufficient care is not used TO clean the
! cows or the mixers hands; then in the
| management Of the spring houses, where
ventilation is scarcely thought Of; then
in freeing the butter from the but.
| termilk; after that in using poor salt
again want Of cleanliness, for impure
salt is unclean-lastly, in packing and
storing the butter. II is a seasOnable
thing for makers Of dairy butter TO pOn.
der over these points, and see wherein
they offend against this one needful vir.
tue in dairyihg, perfect and entire clean
illness; TO get rid Of imperfect methods,
and TO practice only those which are
| perfect TO study over their system, in
fact, and find out for themselves theif
defects Cor. Cleveland Herald.
AN old farmer In the New York Trib-
ule says: "a dairyman, speaking lately
Of the very best kind Of bay for feeding
his cows during the winter, places them
according to their value in the follow.
ing order: Red clover rowen, clover
| hay, fine English hay, herd'sgrass. These
| should be cut as soon as the earliest
| heads begin to blossom. / wonder he
does not mention timothy and orchard
grass; for If sowed thick and cut Just
before Towering they make excellent
| hay for milch COWS as well as sheep.
| By herd sgrass suppose redtop is meant,
as 1t bears the former name in some To-
| calities. But there are two other grasses
better than either of the above to pro-
| duce choice butter and to fatten stock
| rapidly, and these are June or blue grass
and white clover. The late Mr.. Cliff,
one of the best farmers in Putnam
County, New York, paid particular at
tention to these two latter grasses for
hay, considering that their mixture half
and half, making up a ton of hay, was
worth for butter and TO fatten animals
thrice that of most other hay; and al
though Slese did not produce over a
third as great a weight per acre as tim
othy, still they were the most profitable
to grow on suitable lands, and there
were the additional considerations of
less storage-room required and less la
Dor in handling.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Feeding Sour Milk to Cows.

SOME maintain that feeding sour milk
to COWS affects their butter iniuriously:
but we never made sweeter or nicer
butter than we have been turning out
this spring when feeding sour milk to
the COWS from whose milk it was made.
Last spring we did not feed it, but
gave each sixteen pounds of hay and
three quarts of oats and corn-cob
taken out--ground together, and then
the average yield of milk per COW
was from thirteen to fourteen pounds
per day. This spring we have been
feeding the same amount of hay, two
quarts of oats and corn ground togeth-
er- cob again taken out-two quarts
of wheat bran and the sour milk from
the herd, and the average yield of each
per day has been from twenty. one TO
twenty-five pounds of milk-an in
crease of over one-third. The COWS
are the same as last spring, with the
addition Of two others-one a COW we
bought and which is thought no better
than the rest, and the other two-year-
old heHer which gives from twenty-five
to twenty-seven pounds of milk per day
now. don't expect the feeding of
sour milk will make so much difference
during the latter part of May, June and
July, but, after that, expect as great
difference as now. 1t is estimated
that by using sour milk in this way,
one COW more can be kept for every ten
in the herd; but on this point l cannot
speak definitely. We take our milk to
a creamery, so there is no guess-work
with regard TO the weight.-G. E.
Nichols, ta Rural Ne1O Yorker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

here last night saw her Just ~ she
used 10 be. The school-bOys-th
didn't mean any harm, did theyP only
they didn't think. They Ike me now,
and like them"
And then he said something more Of
little Mamie, and something Of getting
well; but presently he seemed exhaust
ed and partly lost. ] cried softly 10
myself, for could not help II.
The day following, we heard that he
was no more. All the school-ohildren
we're at the funeral. Master Tanner
was there, too. The undertaken opened
the little casket that held the dead, and
we all came softly and looked down up-
on the white face.
Even the rudest Of the boys wept
aloud.
All the past came back-the scene
with the Overcoat in the entry, the ieers
at the big boots, the distress of the poor
boy as he flung himself upon the damp
sward-all these things we're remem-
bered. And now, how pale and still he
wasl No wonder that the school-boys
cried no wonder that the masters face
was wet with tears
| II was, as | have said, more than forty
years ago but in an old battle-ground,
not far away, could point out TO my
readers a small white stone, with Rob-
ert's name and age, and by its side an
other stone, inscribed to "Little Mamie. q"
They were placed there by Roberts
sailor brother, who, the same winter,
returned from long sea-voyage.
How often look at these small me-
MORALS, and 60 back in spirit to the old
| school-house and that bleak November
day, when the poor threadbare overcoat
was flung contemptuously from its nail,
and little Robert, in his ill-ftting boots,
went, with heart full of bitter distress,
to pick up and replace that which he
knew his mother had taken such care to
| brush and mend.
D dear little boy! how long the scene
has been over-the cruelty, the heart
ache, the tearsl But a lesson was
learned at this winter term of the coun-
| try school which reached away down
into the lives of all the surviving actors
in that small drama of the past
Youths Companion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Cultivation in Hot, Dry Weather.

THE stirring of the soil in the dryest,
hottest weather is very useful. One
may readily perceive this on an exam
ination, in very dry weather, of the soil
of garden or field which has been fire.
quently stirred and that under sod or
on a road. The former will be found
moist, from the surface downward,
while the latter win be hard and per-
fectly dry. On the return of wet
weather the condition of the cultivated
soil is favorable TO the immediate alb
sorption of the rain, while the hard soil
by It's dryness and hardness repels the
water, which flows over and away from
it without moistening it. This is a fact
that may be studied with advantage, for
one never learns any thing so well and
remembers it ST. permanently as when
he has personally investigated and seen
It for himself.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
IN 4 HAYFIELD.

BEFoRE the inOwer'a sweeping acytho
the dewy grasses bend and fall;
A group Of children, gay and blithe,
Amid the hay keep carnival;
While rising high IA azure ary,
The morning sun shines Lovingly.
The flowers and grasses slowly fade,
And DER their wrcaths the children sigh:
A maiden sees I'm ev'ry blade
Emblems Of hopes but born 70 die;
Yet in the sky, still rising high,
The golden sun shines lovingly.
The mower works with haggard eyes,
For bitter grief Is in his breast;
A lark flies up with startled cries
The scythe has swept away her nest;
Yet risen high In deep blue sky,
The sun still shines on lovingly.
From ivied church the mourners 90
(rhe sun Is sinking I'm the west)
The mower Death has laid one low,
With fading flowers 70 be at rest;
Yet In the sky, mid smile and sigh,
-CGsseips MagastHa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
Light from Oyster Shells.

1T has long been known that certain
compounds Of lime and sulphur had the
property of absorbing light, and giving
It out again when placed in the dark.
A simple way to do this is to expose
clean oyster-shels to a red heat for half
an hour. When cold, the best pieces
are picked out and packed with alter
nate layers of sulphur in a crucible, and
exposed to a red heat for an hour. When
cold, the mass is broken up and the
whitest pieces are placed in clean
glass bottle. On exposing the bottle to
bright sunshine during the day, it is
found that at night its contents will give
out pale light in the dark. Such a
bottle filed more than hundred years
ago still gives out light when exposed to.
the sun, proving the persistency of the
property of reproducing light. Very
many experiments have been more re-
Gently made in this direction, and the
light-giving property greatly enhanced.
The chemicals, ground to flour, may
now be mixed with oils or water for
paints, may be powdered on hot glass
covered with a film of clear glass, or
mixed with a eelluloid, papier-mache,
or other plastic materials. As a paint,
it may be applied to a Divers dress, to
cards, clock k-dials, sign-boards and other
surfaces exposed to sunlight during the
day; the paint gives out pale violet
light at night sufficient to enable the OBJ
jects to be readily seen in the dark If
the object covered with the prepared
paint is not exposed to the sun, or if the
light fades in the dark, a short piece of
magnesium wire burned before It serves
to restore the hght-giving property.
The preparation, under various fanciful
names, is about to be made upon a COM
mercial scale.-Scribner
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

Large broods of wild turkeys are
noticed along the eastern slope of the
Alleghenies.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

The Scotch are famous for their
thrifty habits, and the Duke of Argyll
is the thriftiest Scotchman of them all.
He inherited from his uncle an estate so
hampered with jointures and debts that
he was the poorest Duke in Great Brit
ain, but by saving and sparing and liv-
ing quietly he now enjoys fine income,
and lays away a good part of it. His
experience has taught him the value of
money, and he has placed one of his
sons in Coutt's banking house; another
married Manchester lady of wealth,
and is in a stock-broking house which
does a good deal of business for the
Rothschilds; his eldest son married a
royal princess with a dowry of one hun
dred and fifty thousand and an allow
anee from Parliament of thirty thou
sand a year; another son is in Parlia-
ment; another in the navy; a daughter
is married to the Duke of Northumber-
land, with over a million a year; and
the Duke himself draws an amount OF
public pay sufficient TO cover the ex-
penses of his Kensington house.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

The Baltimore AnaerIcan says that
the young ladies of the Normal School
in that city a short time. since sensibly
discarded frizzes and pUffs, etc., but
soon became tired of the change and
have resumed wearing them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
ROCKS
ny MAIL.
a.-mx Lr1-rLr c0oRs.

a.-aTx LITTLE COoEs.
By Mita KuHLtNp. Price fi.m
s.9b,ss % als T. bgw nafs @ oe9 n @l, @
taiiy ~ many f1cIpca. 81 Aic6oias, Rer IorE
s.-DoHA's HOUSEKEEPING.
p, Mos KmELAEn. Price ti,o0.
s9d Trg AZ th,Ir mother, w be eqaaiy deiighist
Wiih it'-Ihs AdDaHoc Chicago.
.. HAHHEHTON. The Jericho Hssdi
story of Western LIE.
By JoHE HAnnrnros, authorof "Helsn't Bahiea-
&C. n y n9i S e gsgs q o e2lh gree i ~ Z, @ , p,-,.,
,IhM wonderful clever story " the WesL"-zAa
s.-How SHE CAME INTO HER KING
a Romsnes. Byc.Mo. Il mo-, 81 pages. Fnes
Certainiy remarkable romance. "-Bosion AdSsr.
~ . apoysl o. remarkable intensity and orignsii-
..lt q far sn9ys tis ayerlgs p yoI q r. sa,S
s,gslIsT s,sslIs great strength and tragic 'oWsr'A
s.-TRUTHs FOX TODAY. First Series.
By Pref Dawn swIso. y mo-. as pages, tinted
o.-THUTHs FOR TODAY. Second ~,
BY Prggt DAyrP swrzo. i2mo.. - pages, tintsd
1hs volume contains he latest dlscourses Of Prof
Swing some o. them preached o. the Fourth Church
Ceniri ChHTc eoBgr gii5n Il Z uhiyersay conosssi
mat these tbe hnfst efforts be has ever made.
| 7.-OpD OR EVEN.
| UtgJ0d 4 co. Price tf 81
" Odd or Even s not The novel Of a day or . -
| oagO Tifass.
| e.-I0UIsIAWA.
| BY FEAEcls r. BUEEErr limo. Charles Serb
] uers Sons. Price ei. y.
I "a purely American novel One isyuh
DOM grateful for its literary purity proud of ne ofty
lp.ni and very agrry that re ars not several mora
| volumes Of ~ chicago TINES.
B.-CAPTAIN FHACAasE.
| Prom the french Of THEorHfLE GaUTrEH. femo.
/ g. p fufua1na sons. Paper. Go. cloth. fi.15
% In this delightful work Gautier surpassed himssn
gnd produced The model Of piCturesque rOmanoeL -
/ Henry JGTqss, JT.
IO.-HER BRIGHT FUTURE
] A brilliant stOrY Of American NE, drawn from faei
/ and hction.
| BY portrayed "-Chioag0 Thles.
Any Of The above books sent by mall, prepaid. on
An. KELLOGG,
"a jackson Street, Chicago.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

HIING GReVOIVers. Illus. Catalogue free
uUMO areat Westen iun Works. Ifttsburgh. Pa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16

p7D A WEEK. Sl2 day at home easily made.
OI Coatly outht iTee Addrls True 90, AugustA Ne
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-07-16
The Literary
Revolution

" Hpel fssfu rfv1lutlnn oi ne cfniufT and 20
book 0f ihe mees class are published By ui and ths
kos. s5s, ,2y gygna W. ne & e9eagest
egmpst, and unabridged postpaid, e ihs Dtieei
MacauIay's
tTsvr Ss Bsaau 5 5fa a p@es EFss ssst.. g t.'
Carlyle's
Lifs of Robert Rurna Former prios o. r. Large bra.
ver ype, beautifui print, price three oehts.
Light Of Asia.
Sfsyitr iy6s, price Ave sssts. o. '''H'
Thos. Hughes's
haurneas Of Christ. Forrnef price tf o. Beautiful
print, bevisT type; price thres eenis.
John Stuart Mills's
Chspisr On sociasm; E,says Of preceding interest
Baron Munchausen.
tz5 Bourgeois Sps PTiss nVs eshts. 2,''' p''''
Many Queen Of Scots
beautiful priht; price three sents. D''i'' VP''
Vicar Of Wakefield.
By Oliver Godsmith Brewer type. beautiful print,
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress.
Bougeoise type, loaded; beautiful print; price ak
Private TheatricaIs.
y suihor q >. sgarrowgrass Paperr." Small plea type,
Stories and Ballads
g.roas5, T9g8s to y5s sy Esn s Ade1 g Hh h ye p'
Large type price eve eents.
Leaves from the diary
llen od LAWYER Short stories Of thrilling laughable
pr'hetie interest Price three cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-10
II II

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVKE. SOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
E&A The steamships OF the North Ger
N4le& man Lloyd will resume their KegulAe
Trips. as follows:
Hanover. January al About
Hannoyer. .......... March "a ABOUT -
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
oou'n"AD PRICES OF PASSAGE.
From Bremen. Bouthampto or Havre to Hav.
ana or New Orleans Cabin. $3.50: Steera9e Sss
From New Orleans to Southam pton. Havre or
Bremen-Uabin, $50; 5teera9e, As.
From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin. 43s
Storage. SIS.
Children under ten years. half price: chill.
dren under one year, free.
N. B.-Our agents for Texas. Messrs. Kau6-
man l. Runge. In Galveston. are authorized to
issue Storage passage orders at the following
through rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, 81:
From Bremen to Indianola. SIS 80.
The company reserves the right to change
the route OF the steamers. their advertised days
OF departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued By the unders,
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. F. sTOCKMEYER 4 CO., Ararss.
euSl II aunt sssssee1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-10
FROM THE PAssEs.

Pour EAna, Feb 9. 8 q. m.-Baromater 40 30.
Wind east. fresh Weather partly cloudy.
Arrived. AT e:2s p. M. British steamship Bel
linRham, Gray matters days from Baltimore.
In ballast to A. X. Miller h 10.
Norwegian brig Bonus. 0leen maatar. hb days
from Rio Janeiro with cargo Of coffee to J. L.
phipps a %.
British bark Addie II Cam, jenkins master.
~ days from Delaware BreakwRter. In ballast
to master.
Sailed: Steamships Guaate for Havana Teu-
tonia for Liverpool: ship Victory Tor Liverpool !:
sehoenere John Atwood for Utilla. Jennie
Wood for R,lAtpn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-10
Rer,,pts at the New Rasin.

Pearl Rver--Per sohr Vina-2C cords wood ~ Dds
rosn 10 BILL tar IL bbls potatoes aud sundries 70
Handsbcro-Per sohr Faster-s5. coo feet lumber
to H Buddig
Pearl River-rsr sioop Evelina-SundrieH to or
Pascacoula-Per schr Carrie Swain-t700 Dbl of
charcoal to order
Ravou i,asombe-Per sohr Right Way-500 bbls of
charcoal to order
Stock tor-Per schr Robt Demas-5o.0oo II lumber
g banner 500 ,
Handsboro Par sohr John II Popp-36,000 teet OF
lumber to II Buddig
Jordan River--Per sohr Concordia-33ooo 1eet 81
lum her to II Buddig
Wolf River-Per sohr Gaeas-2o,oOo rect lu'nper
j l. Movers -.
Pascagoula-psr steamer Fox and 3barSes-2ooooo
feet lumber to H Buddig
to order
Hanhsboro-Per sohr Henriette-s0,o0 600 feet OF
lumber to l. Demeritt
Pearl River-Per soop Martne-Sundries to or
der
Blind River-Per sohr Morning Light-30 cords OF
wood to order