davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

The Natural Bridge property in Va.
has been sold for $l4, 900, and will be
fitted up as a park.
Raleigh Neus- Observer The machin
cry law creates changes in the manner
manner OF selling property levied on fol
non payment of taxes. Authorizes the
sheriff to bid off the property for the
county, unless there be individual bid
der5. AS the county is made response
bic for TIE amount due the State, it Is
not reasonable to expect that property
owners can be shown as much l~euiency
as formerly .--The Banucr is the
name of a new paper published IL
Raleigh, by John II. Williamson, a wei
known colored man. 1t is very vel
edited, and merits the patronage Of the
colored, ought TO have Il paper of then
own at the Capitol. COMPANIES aie
preparing to go to Yorktown. Its UNI
derstood twenty seven companies viii
attend, These will be organized into
three regiments, and one battalion o,
infantry, and i battery of artillery. One
band, and only one, will be allowed to
each regiment, and only n State color
and n national color viii be allowed
TO each. The carrying Of flags by va
rlous companies will not be permitted.
~ series OF encainpucnts, as reduir-
ed by the new militia law, viii be held
during the coming summer. The First
Regiment viii encamp at Kinston. the
Second at Wrightssilie, the Third at
Greensboro, and the Second Battalion
at Cleveland Springs. The First Regi-
ment will be a grand feature of the un-
yelling of the to Gov. Cas-
well, probably, which will take place at
hInston on August 9Th .-GranvilIe
correspondent: Mrs. Adeline Paschal.
OF this county, has, we are informed.
tour sons three years old. They are as
any children ."Prot. Ledoux, of New
York, writes | cannot tell you with
what interest | read the North Carroll
ma papers, nor how pleased | am with
the signs OF prosperity in the State
where So recently | had my home. This
prosperity | can more easily discern
iron my present position outside than
when | was actually in North Carolina
inquiries at our Office are becoming
more and more frequent for advice az
70 oou,heln mines, water powers, tim
Ders, &c, and several parties have been
quietly prospecting IN your State at my
suggestion. One company alone, hay
ing paid up capital Of 1000, 900,
nave sent their agent to consult me, and
ana desire to invest it all IN North Car
DINA mines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

The CoLD WATER ARMY. To-day
"wednesday at 3p. m., the State con
v~ention OF leaders of the Prohibition
movement will conven in Tucker Hall,
and will doubtless be an august assem-
blage. Above 100 delegates are already
announced and many colored preach
ers have arrived. 1t may be the latter
will take advantage of the movement for
cordially co operating with the whites.
and thus securing q measure of person
al recognition never before given to
their race by the better classes Of our
people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

The analyses made 10y t.. W. D4H
ney Jr., State Chemist, d~iscIoscs 'Ie
fact that the average commtrcil ya.u.
fertilizers sold in this state is 4~o-,
f3S per ton. Now these fertilizers Ute
sold to the farmers by agents, al - 70
81 dollars per ton pay-bi" the l., ..
November 1t Is readily sen tt,..
for a creiit Of 3 months. we pay lr.4
% to 30 psr cent. more for our o7
nures. Some of the manufacture, ue
more soulles aud c|xorDItant than o,l.ls
for instance. Allison AID AdIl.,n ..
Richmond. Va, the commtrcia, value
OF their Star Brand guauo according "
Dabncys reports Of analysis l4 .l"
IS only 1871 per ton Of 1000 los. Ius
guano IS sold by agents At 81 per 'ol.
giving a profit OF Sl4l al Il. .r.y - pr
ccct above SITS Commercial value I..7
accounts for the depleted condition %
many OF our planters, aud the t|lo.l.-.-
tn9 condition OF the manufactures" .
oar fertilizers. Can any man OF com
munity thrive that paws from - To 81
per CEN. Tor nianuresi DO the tr.-
tlilAers 1ncrcoac the tield Of cotton
% to % per cent? These are questions
pregnant with thought, and suo..l be
deeply pondcre before gpin. III debt
for fertilizers. If our planter wo..l
buy II ton of this manure and IH..
1t at the rate of 3O0lbs per acre. tIe,
would certainly appreciate its u-..t.
ms VIII cost about $50 To .naa.f"
an acre, against 81. . Of guauo q '
ing Of II hundred per ccnt. Ill IL
T.. m IOtecoSt Put.0n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

CARTHAGE GAZETTE IrEMs.-N. B..
Taylor, the escaped outlaw and man
slayer Is said to be quietly pitching a
crop on a farm in Chatham Many
converts at the Methodist revival IN
Carthage-The dwelling of Mr.. f..
McGIlvray was entered and robbed Of
several articles on Sunday. Among the
articles missed are d black Salem jeans
suit, black %valise, an old-fashioncd
silver watch and a large roll Of Confed-
crate money. Suspicion rests upon a
strange negro that has been in the
neighborhood a few mouths. lie gave
his name as George Linebery from
Greensboro. Walks with left foot
turned outward, and a scar Of a scald
on his right hand. He stayed Sunday
night at a negro house III Sanford, and
was carrying a black valise.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

KlNGWOOD, \. G., April l..
1t is the most backward spring ever
known. Frost and ice occasion, fruit
considered killed.
Mr.. L,ttIcton Arlington, aged ~
years, died near here one day last week.
Much sickness, colds, pneumonia, etc.
] believe an independent movement
would take ike fire IN a lhicket. sly
what you will the people are tned Of the
present parties. Parties that promise
much and effect nothing From VII Il !
can learn prohibition VIII stand a OF
4 to | against it In this county. The
people say 1t savors too much of DIES
potism to curtaii personal liberty.
G. i. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

PoTECAsI ''pATKoH' PoINrs. -Thrr
are nIne live suboidinatr Granger
IN Northampton county, six Of wu.r.
have an average Of seventy mcma,t.
each--the total membership of Tue o.
der in the county being .holt 52j.-
Messrs Futrcll and COpttlnd are pax.
II ng downs large 10 horse Tanuer gu
CINE, at Old Primers, about two m.In.
southwest Of Woodland. with "a view.
we learn, Of erecting a factory for Tbs
manufacture Of cottOn.-The We.
leyan Female College at Murfrr-1oto.
las nearly reached completlou. aa
Will be ready for use 10y the fail .ess. 3d.
DR.. J {. Lawrence is IN New York.
soliciting funds to furnish It.-Aa
alteration between Bug. FLlrcll. c.|.
and wife took place near R.ch S4ull,.
IN the 18th inst, in which the bu,
band received dangerous wound from
a knife in the hands of bis wife. -A
Cooperative Store upon the X ,chda.e
plan, is soon to be started at St. John =
Cabarrus county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

CHARLOTTE ITEMs.-J. p. Strong,
ESQ has become Editor and Publish
er Of the '.Southern Honte," and is
making an interesting paper. Our best
wishes, friend S.-Mr. Ben L.
McAden gave a Hop complimentary to
Miss Leila Austell on Tuesday night.
Tile Observers columns show that
Prohibition is stirring the political and
social atmosphere OF that city in unlsu
al degree. -Messrs. r. NJ. Miller,
John Wilkes, and declared for Prohi-
bition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

MuNDEN STILL MEAnnKErSa
recTe.nt renegade Who m~5s,-gr...,.
~Pasquotnnk in the late L-s...-
was last heard from at Memphis. NJ
are now disposed to give som, '.....
the report that he conspiIcI IT, -.
up a Job" on Simpson thong.
hard TO See how he could have Ja...
The Elizabeth City kepubIic.u ,s...
says
On the night of the lOth last Mr..
A. johnson, Of Woodville. lett for 81.
folk on business. Returning nn ,.-
18th, he was astouuded TO learn I...
his wife, on the morning Of the ....
had gone off in a buggy with Nuadrr
taking with her x. 300 iii money ,.f
about 81 200 in certificates of d,u,.,.
IN a Norfolk Bank. railing AT ~4fip..
TO sell the horse and bGgsy.. MuaI,n
sent them back, and with hlsptramour,
took the train TO Bristol. last over The
border n the North east ca. uerof Ten.
where, on the 18th. using tho letters If
endorsement certain parties here lui.>.
creetly CAV. him, lie induced Btuh
~ 'H'Ai oh1 VI iiN N-AIiilt1tNS
AS for lis. We never took m.c.
stock III Bill Mundcn, ~ auI wei. .~
knew 1t. lnstluct;y we felt that tue.e
WAS something wrong in hj4 moral
make up. Several times nominate.
over our protest, We gave him "A 4u,,.
support, it 10 true, but as. our tN .
show we are sparIng IN words Of eu.u.
gy. A year ago, however, he succcc -
ed in taking us in" He joined the
Baptist Church became a ''rrnyiu-
man aud professcd to head a new amb
better life. Yielding to an lmpu'-c
we never can resist TO aid all who
make us believe they a.e honestly try
ing I" ri>c- he 4ol our support for
the Legislature. Too late, we discuY-
cred hat it was IL blunder. Only a
days before he decamped hc wa
in two soliciting letters OF rccommrr-
iation, and obtained several which e
has and doubtless Will again u>c to 4c-
vantage"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

If loU ARE SICK, READ-:he X
ney-Wort advertisement in aa.-.~
column, and 1t will explain 10 you
rational method of getting well. X
rey-Wort will save you more Iao ..
bills th1n any ether medicine ka''n.
Acting with specific energy On the a.
neys and liver, it cures the wort d.
eases caused by their drrangemra.
Use 1t at once in dry or in HOUND form.
Either is equally efficient, the liquid ;.
the easiest, but the dry is the e%conoui.
cal.-Mtertor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

4 GosD THING.-Messrs. Blossom 4
Evans, Of Wilmington, advertise in
another column. They have some ex.
cellent certificates particularly from
Pennsylvania where it is rapidly coming
into use) ofthe value of finely ground
Limestone. 1t derives a positive al
vantage from not being burnt And
they have 1000 tons of Plaster ready
for the mill. Write them, and mention
the Farmer and Mechanic.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28
For the IARMEg AND MECHANIC.
tL- N;r

WAKE Co, April 10, 1851.
Died Of congestivc chill, Sunday morn
ing, April 10 James ". Lilies, age 81.
He was u quiet and peaccable man !;
besides being useful to his ncighbors
being always ready and willing to give
advice. He leaves Il widow, 9 children
and many friends to mourn his loss.
W. A. l..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

THE GENTLE FoLK.-We are pleased
to learn that a new novel, of in
structlve tendencies, entitled " T..
Days Long Ago." by Mrs. Sarah
H.. Elliott, Of Oxford, Granville county.
author of Mrs. E!liott's House Wife"
and also of several useful inventions,
will appear this week from the press of
Messrs. uzzell & Wiley. The public
will be glad to greet it as another token
OF intellectual activity. --Nisse,
Smedes and DeRossett will accompany
Miss Blume, of ST. Mary's, on her re-
turn to Leipsic, and will take a years
instruction in the celebrated Con>erva-
tory of Music. Miss Julia Moore,
who has few equals among amateur
musicians, will probably accept a situa
ton as teacher in Oxford Orphanage.
- Please note the advertisement OF
Miss Norwood, an accomplished teach.
er. - Miss Janet Hale has been Wis
itlng Hickory.--Mrs. Mary Bayard
Clarke has passed the week with her
many friends in Raleigh. -MrS.
Judge Edwin q. Reade, while crossing
Broadway, at Third ST., on Saturday
evening, became frightened at the
crush of vehicles, and fell with one
hand under the wheel of a passing
truck. She FASTENED to her hotel THE
Grand CentraD and suffered the ampu-
tation of two Of her fingers. At Las,
accounts she was not deemed in "a dan
gerous condition The accident recalls
a similar u last fall to Mrs. Chas. NJ.
Parks, of Hillsboro, and general regret
is expressed for the estimable sufferer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

DURHAM PLANT ITEMS An
ME and Mamie Exum are visiting then
sister Mrs. w. t. Blackwell. The
picnic in Flat River last week WAS a
delightful affair. Alter spending a
very pleasant afternoon the crowd left
to prepare themselves for further pleas
ures. At night we repaired to the resi-
denee Of Miss NJ. p. Mangum, where
was assembled a large crowd Of young
and old. Every one enjoyed a most
pleasant evening, and the crowd owe
Hiss Mangum many thanks fer her
kind efforts to make them enjoy them
selves Copeland Riley who
lived about 4 miles West or Hillsboro
died on Friday night last, aged 3d.
One hundred houses, both dwelling
and places of business could be rented
out in Durham before The first day of
May-if they could be had at paying
prices At this writing there is not p
house nor room to let in the town
with several houses rented out as soon
as they can be built the material for
which is yet standing in the woods or
dormant in the clay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

WHERE TO SToP. There is a solid
elegance and refinement inseparably as
ISOLATED with the comforts that make
hotel life enjoyable at ''Plumer' 50 New
Hotel, Philadelphia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

There are lG, 400 men employed II
constructing a rail road from The or!
OF Mexico to the Texas border, anI re-
ceive only 81! cents per day for tA'''
labor,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-28

The Natural Bridge property in Va.
has been sold for $l4, 900, and will be
fitted up as a park.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

passengers by above schedule connect AZ
3ha n junction with trains to and from
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
~ passengers by the 1895 A. NJ train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before N.
train. ''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Carrie. from Augusta and way
landings C + Stubs & Co. f Wheaton, d b
Hull. Estes & McA, W W Gordon s. Co, West
Bros, L J GuIlmartln & Co. J w Lathrop & Co,
r J Davant d Y Dancy, W w Chisholm & Co.
Fl S Conner, p M DeLeon, Jno FIannarv & Co,
Jas Martin, A Hardee's Son & Co, Wilcox, G
& Co, Woodbridge & H. Walter & h, II F Grant
6 Co, Baldwin & Co. Miller & R, Jas Nash &
Bro W A Jaudon, Jno Wilson's S ms, Nj L Ex-
ley. NJ Henderson, Myerson & W, w l Miller,
W N Lanier, Mary Styles, Rutherford G f.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway, No
vember 9-Fordg Office S. F & W Ry Savannah
Guano Co, w Allen, W 5 Bogart, NJ Boley &
Son, Weed & c, Cohen, Lee Roy Myers, L
Remion, Holcombe, G & Co, H Myers & Bros.
Allen & L, Bendheim Bros & Co, NJ Bangs & Co.
S Brock, Chess, @ & Co, L Bernstein, 81 Y
Henderson, A LETTER, ] Guilmartin & Co,
Butler & S, G F Stubs & Co, H NJ Conner & Co,
G Gemunden, A Miller & Co.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
November 9-FOrdg Odice. w c Jackson & Co,
Peacock, fl & Co. A T Lee & Bro, w C Powell,
Chess, @ & Co. Q l. Jones, Williams & W, E I
Roberts, w Q Purse, Lee Roy Myers, H Myers
& Bros, Mohr Bros, Frank & Co, SaussY & H.
John McDonough, Haslam & H, NJ Y Hender-
son, w Alexander & Son, Pnstell, A Letter,
NJ Silverberg, Paul Decker, Rutherford & f,
W q Clark. w W Gordon & Co, G Thompson.
7 II Laird, McDonOugh & b, Weed & c, Bond &
s, j Garder, Solomons & Co, P n Ward & Co,
Jno Fiannery q Co. L Guilmartin & Co, @ F
Stubbs & Co. Walter & ii, W w Chisholm & Co,
E NJ Farley, NJ Maclean, Baldwin & Co, Woods
& Co, J W Lsthrop & Co, H NJ Conner & Co.
Fer central Railroad. November 9-fOrCg
Agt, A Haas & Bro, S Guckenheimer & Son,
VIM Hone & Co. VIM Kehoe & Co. Savannah
Gusne Co, E A Schwarz, A J Miller & Co, G W
Allen, Allen & L. Jno Douglass Jno Thomas,
Lee Roy Myers ayers q Bros, G Butler
Horton & B, A Einstein's Sons, Bendheim Bros
& Co. J w SchleY & Co, Weed & @, W Sal
ter, Savaunsh Oil Co, w Barnett, Nj Y Hender-
son. Williams & w. L E Byck & Son. A Spark
] G. Thomas L ] Guilmartin & Co, G Seller. w
E Norrell, L NJ Peck, G Gardner Order, D
Weld, N Conner & Co. Woods Co, Chas
Ellis w W Chisholm, JRo Flannery & Co, J A
Solomons & Co, w w Gordon & Co, Walter &
H, r Davant, P Hammond, F M Farley,
J S Wood & Bro, w Lathrop & Co. West Bros,
Estes s. McA, G F Stubs & Co, Williams & w,
Miller & r, Baldwin & Co, Peacock, II & &c,
Woodbridge & H, II f Grant & Co, P N De-
Leon, F Wheaton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10
shipping slntflItaenfF.

MINIATURE ALMANAo-TT1s nav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10
Comfno South.

Leave Charleston 6.40 ~ 1.6o = .
arrive savannah ......11:s5 A. M. 1920 P. n
Inc 4:l5 train from Savannah, and $40 A. N.
Yemassee and Charleston SS-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

New York, November 9-Arrived, City of
Macon, Richmond. Morgan City, France. Gale
donia, Sythia, Wes'phaiia
arrived out. Canada, Arizona Devonia Mara
than, Maine, Olbers Somerset.
bordeaux, November 9-Arrived, brig Econo-
my, Wilmington. Sailed, ship Carin. Mobile.
flymouth, November 9-sailed, bark Sid
=, Newcastle, November 9-Arrived, bark Doro-
thy, Coosaw; Tarnan, Wilmington
hamonrg, November 9-Arrived, bark A Del
helm, Wilmington
NoIfolk, November 9-Sailed, bark Arson.
Charleston; strs Maria, with ? COZ bales cotton
Tor barcelona; Scandinavian, {, 500 bales cotton
for Liverpool
New 4o,k, November ARRIVED brig Robert
Dillon, Sanford, Port Royal; schr Earl ri Pot
ter. Sheerer, Fernendina
lilo Janeiro, October 15-Arrived. bark Noel
Norl Christophersen, st Mary's, Ga.
Baltimore, November 6-Cleared bark Numa
(Br), Douglass, Brunswick
Cape Race, November Passed, steamship
Foscolia (Br), Fraser, Savannah for Reval; all
well
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

oON I1iSks- ........................6 :27
4 ''ss- ..-..s.--......... o:UO
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI 1919 N Io.4o DIV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10
FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY
Eyls-

FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.
Ships.
Kalliops Nor), Christensen, London. cid Oct 6.
Soil Del Gloria Ger, Meyer, Cardiff, cid Aug
81, via Cape Verbs.
sirian Star OBJ. Meincke. Dunkirk. sid Sept %.
NOrdstjernen CNor), Andersen, Liverpool, ldg
Sept -
Helena (Nor), Christophersen, Belfast. sid Sept
Canada Nor). stiansen, Dublin, sid Sept 10.
Fanny Atkinson, Brabazon, Belfast, sid Oct 3.
Otteilo Ger, Miedbrodt. Cette. sid Oct 1.
Huron, Dunn, Liverpool ldg Oct IS.
Carl JOhan, Bachs, Lisbon, sid Oct 5.
Johanna Ger, Grosshaus, Cardiff, sid Oct II.
Josephine Wilkinson, st Vincent, l, sid
Sept "a.
Harvest Home. Londonderry. sid Nov 8.
wanderer. Edgar. st Vincent, O V, sid Aug Is.
Mariana " (POrtl Carvallio, Lisbon, sid Sept 80.
olinda port, Cunha, opOrto, sid Oct ;.
FOR BULL RIVER and PORT ROYAL
Steamships.
Eivina, johnson, New York, up Oct g.
Ships.
Charlie Baker, Hilton, Plymouth, sid Sept %.
F Lee, Mario. Philadelphia cid Oct q.
Vigilant. Sheppard. Madeira, sid Sept II.
Gustav Adolph (Sw), ChristOffersen, Huelva,
sid Oct ID.
Siomander CNorl Overland, at Dublin Oct 90.
Mary Elizabeth, Williams at Newport E, Sept
IS via Lisbon.
q.
Orizia Qtal). GueecO, at Dublin Oct 20.
Lucy March, Jones, Pernsmbuco, sid Sept IS.
Lizzie, Kirby. Madeira, sid Oct 10.
SchoOnerS.
Florence Shay. Vancleaf, New York, up Oct %.
F A Server Tilton, Philadelphia, cid Oct 81.
David Clarkson, Lee, at Orient, l. l, Nov /.
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
SchOonerS.
Mary Jane, Berneker, Madeira, sid Sept "a.
s L Steelman, Russell New York, cid Oct g.
Lois Chaples, /" arren. Camden, ldg Oct 25.
Northern Light, Stillwell, Baltimore. sid Nov 3.
Alice Cakes, Ryder, at Belfast Oct %.
Rfdgewood, Hand. New York, no Nov 2.
7 H Livingston, Hodsden, New York, Nov2.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA
Banks
Farns NOR. Mathiesen, Bahia, sid Sept 10.
Alfred Fehr. Fortress Monroe. sid Oct %.
Septnetrio (Nor), Terjessen, Baltimore, cid Oct
Augusta (sw). Ingveldsen. Wilmington, N G.
Jas Brett, Wilson, New York, up Oct &c.
Ninever Perkins, Boston. cid Nova
Nora Nor, Hassell, Plymouth, sid Oct Is.
Brigs.
RozelIa Smith, Penaeld, Rio Janeiro, sid Aug4.
Schooners.
Fidelia, Ruggles, Rouen, sid Oct19
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Nordcesg NOr)' AanOnsen, at Buenos Ayres
ROYAL Tar. FfIkin. Buenos Ayres. sid Aug IS.
Jas Kitchin (Br), Kitchin, Portland. cid Oct p.
Biorn (Nor), BJornstadt, Glasgow, sid Oct 20.
Cosmos, Raymond, at Buenos Ayres Oct 1.
Schooners.
Mary Cook, Cook, New York, up Nov2
FOR APALACHICoLA, FLA.
Banks.
Zacharias, Eorden, Liverpool, ldg Oct 5.
Jorgen Lorentsen (Nor). Nielsen, Liverpool, sid
Oct 10.
Chapman Rus). Tybeck London. sid Oct 3.
LYMAN Cam, Leggett. at Ramsgete Oct II.
Waaja Haag. Barcelona, sid Oct "A.
FOR MAYPoRT, FLA
Schooners.
Pickering. McKeen, New York, up Oct %.
II A DeWitt Rankin, New York, up Oct 70.
FOR ST AUGUSTINE.
Schooners.
Mary A Trainor, Derickson, New York, cid octS3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

NEW YoRK. November e-stocks hi.ha,
Honey: 91o per cent. Exchange-lon9. - SIS:
snort, - $50. State bonds dun. Governmen5t
bonds quiet but fairly steady. '--''''- y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

Per steamer Carrie. from Augusta and way
lahdlngs-235 bales cotton, q. coo shingles 5
bdls hides, l case shoes, coops poultry 4
cases eggs, % sacks rice, and mdse
Fer Charleston aAd Savannah Railway, No
venber 9-4l9 bales cotton, IS bbls oil, lie
boxes tobacco, 136 caddies tobacco, Is sacks
guano. bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
November 9-1,351 bales cotton. cars lumber
car cattle, l car shingles, SAG bbls rosin, 1877
bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bbl syrup, SO boxes
oranges, 103 sacks rough rice, 10 bales hides
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad November "a. 446
bales cotton, 9l5 bales hay, car bacon 72O
sacks cotton seed meal, 125 bbls flour, car pig
iron, 225 sacks cotton seed, 81 boxes tobacco,
100 bbls lime, II cases Shoes so bbs spirits tur-
pentine, ~ tubs butter, 10 bbls beer, 80 half
bbls beer, go kegs beer, II ponies beer. IS pkgs
furniture, 10 bales yarns IS bales domestics. 5
bbls bottled beer, IS head cattle, 80 sheep, SO
hogs, hhds meat, , boxes meat, > boxes tum-
blers, 4 bbls tuElblers, 3 bbls d fruit, 10 bales
hidse, 65 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains De
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily except Sunday, and at Cuthhert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday.
Train on Blakely Extension runs Mondavs
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from AIbanv
to Arlington. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, FRIDAYS
and Saturdays from Arlington to Albany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway, at Augusta with all lines To
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line ana
and West. -S-0'
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
Berths IN Sleeping Cars can be secured AT
SCHRElNER'S, I27 Congress street.
r. a. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
J. o. EHAv, WE SHEIIMAN
Gen. Trav. AKA. Surs, 8. ~. Macon &c
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10

There was considerable business reported In
rosins at easier rates for the medium ana lou.
grades Sales COO barrels at 81 e5 rer mi ~ 81 y
D - for Z. - 05 for F, SO 10 for a. - * for n
e % for l. g so for K, s. 80 for M. 81 For n
80 i Lor W window glass Spirits turpentine
for all grades OF packages Crude turpeoti,'s
was valued at 50 so per Dbl for vsilov- SIt-S
and Courier. 'oPe'-Ne'0s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City of Columbus, for New
YOrk-Mr Hall and wife. Mrs Kempton, r Katz
and wife, Thos Screven, 7 Chicway, wife ana
8 children. A Harrison, john Birley A God
frey. b Donohue. and steerage.
Per steamer Carrie. from Augusta and way
landings-Capt A Causey. L Causey, d NJ
Tuten,' Jas Holdsworth, Mrs NJ Tuten, Mrs NJ
Adkins Mrs G Tuten