davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

near Cottage Mills, Mr. Thomas ruha-.
go. - als =, last on Monday, the % inst
SsI.t e snort illness and in comparatively pond
health He was in his eightylninth vasr s o0d
had retained his faculties 10 a remariahIs e AZ
gree up 20 the time of his death. Mr. Cilhsr,
" s one or the pioneers 10 the early settlement
u Sns country, and its history was al famiIiar
70 him as household words Ne v,s -
Ine var OF 1872, but only recentIv heSan -
1raW the pension allowed BY the United SfateS
t,'. nsuSnt. he surveyed and laid off the
e eS"n oI Lumpkin. In Stewart county. before
me organization Of that county in is30 Ne
Lao nved 70 good old age and had baan
Tandcbi ~ the prattle Of grand and great
rather OF Mr. j. B. Gilbert of Stawart eo,,,.I
his ashes S- Aeace 10
Columbus Times; Tuesday mornino Nh.
g s,e1l conway. who lives in Linwood. gave his
a a dlaugnters, who attend school in the CITY
nVe dollars with which to nav tuitiar o. -
them PLACID the money in her grammar and
u company with little daughter of Col
t tol.eL ingram, they started to school as
y! lhey were crossing the bridge over the branch
IN rear OF the Western depot a tramp emer9ed
from underneath and ordered them IN dro1
tneir saIchel or he would kill them. OF course
the children were terrified and comnIiad
with his demand at once The villain sa55-cb
Ell me satchels, taking from them the lunches
ana throwing them at the children He also
= ste nv I'VE oollsrs, as Mr. Conway informs US
II was not 10 be found in the book after the
tramp nad lett II. The children were 50 badly
frightened that they would not 90 home in the
afternoon without the protection of q friend
It IS not likely that the tramp knew
anything OF the money being in possession of
tlle niue girl, and his attack must have been
MADE IN the hope of getting something To eat
II IS certainly bad state of affairs when chill
gTen cannot go to school without a protector.
Inc Iact Is there are too many vagrant and
suspicious Characters around Columbus and
an investigation into their means of support
would prove quite beneficial Steps should be
Aake4 10 give them ali nj he
chain gang"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

SIS 90; new, SIG co. Bulk meats - loose,
shoulders and clear rib sides. none offer
ing; packed SIC and 9JSc Bacon-shoulders,
re; clear rib sides. lHAc. Hams. 11@l2c
cargoes, ordinary to fair, sJk011j4c. Sugar
firm; A soft. sSsc. whisky dull at 81 10.
Freights quiet .sC
ST. LOUIS. May 6.-FIour steady and I'M
changed: Wheat higher; No. red Tall, 81 O55z
al oSz for cash; 81 0S01 0ssk for June Corn
higher: 4S$zc for cash; 4255043c for June.
Oats higher; 86l630S1xc for cash: S65s036szc
for June. Whisky steady at 81 06 Pork dull /;
offered at s1740. Lard quiet II 05c bid Bulk
meats steady; shoulders, roc; rib, s soc; sides,
8 Soc Bacon quiet shoulders. 6 371<c; rib
9 3509 40c; Sides 60N9 Csc.
LOUISVILLE. May 6.-F1our steady; extra,
So COOS %. Wheat quiet at 81 0S. Corn easier
at sic. Oats easier at 42I6c. Provisions-Pork
steady at SIS 90. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders,
6061sc: clear, Sc. Bacon steady; shoulders,
Sc; sides, S71fc; hams, sugar cured. 1l0
1116c Whisky higher, 81 05.
~ WILMINGTON, May 6.-Spirtts Eurpentine quiet
but steady at 33c. Rosin steady; strained,
81 seq; good strained, 81 571< Tar firm at
81 80. Crude turpentine steady; hard, 81 25;
yellow dip. So 25; virgin, 80 so. Corn quiet;
prime white, 6Id CSC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
Sonth Carolina Notes.

T. D. Richardson, Trial Justice at Jackson
boro, has been removed by Governor Hagood.
1t is understood that G. W. Turner, OF
Graniteville, will shortly erect a steam saw
mill in the suburbs of Aiken.
The room of Judge Edward Crosland, o.
Mayfield, Graves county, KY, at the Highland
Park Annex, Aiken, was entered by thief
through a window few nights since, and
robbed of a quantity Of valuable clothing.
No clue has been obtained as TO the perpetra-
tor Of the robbery.
Mrs. Mary S. Chandler, Of Sumter, was very
seriously burned on Saturday evening last.
Her clothes caught fire while she was attend
ing to the burning out of her fowl house, and
Wa learn the flames were only extinguished
when the clothes which she wore were con-
sumed. Her life is said to have been saved
bv the protection derived from the corsets
which she wore.
Mr.. Reckling, an artist at Columbia, has
made a handsome cabinet picture OF the nag OF
Morgan's Rife Corps borne in the battle OF the
cowpens. The nag has on It the figures
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
GnnnraerfiaI.
SAVANNAH MARRET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. May 8. 1851.
GENERAL REMARKs.-In most branches Of
trade business has been quiet this week The
bacon market has advanced 1sc. for clear rib
sides, dry sailed clear rib sides and long clear,
and NC. for dry sailed shoulders since our last
weekly report. and the market closes steady
at quotations. Three cargoes of corn have
been received by sailing vessels this week, ag-
gregating about 40, 900 bushels white and mixed,
besides arrivals by coastwise steamers and rail,
consequently the market is fairly stocked
The demand is very fair, and the tone OF the
market is somewhat better and prices tending
higher. The receipts of timber by raft have
been light, and have sold rather slowly, the
market being quiet just now and prices tending
downward. The dry goods and jobbing bust
ness is dull, the spring trade being about over
/ Georgia brown shifting 81 and "a, and "A brown
sheeting have declined Ac.
NAVAL SToREs.-The rosin market has Inn
proved considerably this week. good deal
OF activity has been shown, and the quotations
for all of the finer grades have been advanced,
and some of the poorer grades are quoted
higher. The receipts have fallen off some,
ICING AsoSO OdAIO4S 1cSS ILLS WEEK JuAu AdSl
The sales for the week foot up 2,76O barrels,
against 1888 last week The market closed
this evening steady. The market for spirits
of turpentine has been comparatively active
this week, at decline of 2021<c. from last
weeks figures. The sale have been !, e87 casks
The receipts have been 1859 casks, being 50
casks more than last week The maj ket closed
steady at our quotations
CoTToN.-There Is comparatively no change
to note in the cotton market the tone being
about the same as for the several preceding
weeks, and our quotations at the close this
evening are the same as last week The
visible supply on the Goth of April was
28os,3OS bales against g S07, O85 bales last year
an excess in favor of this year of So, 223
bales. OF this excess over last years stock
ass, 1853 bales were American cotton, and 90 O6O
bales was produced by other cotton raising
countries.
The sales of the week were 1916 bales. The
show the transactions each day and the quo
tations at the close:
Saturday-The market opened quiet and
closed unchanged. The sales for the day were
946 bales.
Monday-The market opened and closed
quiet and unchanged. The demand was COM
paratively fair, the sales amounting to 9O3
bales.
TuesdaY-The market opened quiet and
continued so to the close. The sales were 361
bales.
Wednesday-The market opened and closed
dull. The sales were 427 bales.
Thursday-The market opened quiet and
closed unchanged. The sales for the day were
335 bales
Friday-The market opened dull and closed
unchanged. The sales were GA bales We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

APPLEs.-Stock light; market easy; Northern
red D Dbl. So 1904 90.
BACoN-Market steady. Clear rib sides, iO1kc.
shoulders, 7c.; dry sailed clear rib Sides csc
long clear, 995c.; shoulders, 634c hams, re.
BAGGINa AND TIES Market quiet; stock am
pie. 2N lbs, 1214c. 2 lbs, ING. ~ lbs. l014c
Iron Ties 81 9002 90 q bundle according to
brand and quantity. Pieced ties, 81 500l 50.
BANANAS None in market
BEEF-The market is easy: stock ample.
New Western y Dbl $40 OO0l3 90; Fulton Mar
50; roll corn, SO so q half Dbl.
BUTTER.-Market easy; good demand. Ole
omargarine, 1Sc.: Western. &c.,; Goshen, p;
Gilt Edge, nc; Creamery, 29c.; country, $50
25c.
CocoANUTs.-$3 so y 100; $50 Q 1000
CHEEsE.--Market quiet; good demand; stock
light. Choice stock, 140l5c. y D.
CoFFEE.-The market is steady: full stock;
fair demand; ordinary to prime Rio, 11114c,
according to quality; old Government Java
none in stock.
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples, 5000. Peaches, 2Oc
DRY GooDs.-The market is quiet and easy:
full stocks. Prints, 50613c; Georgia brown
shlrtng, u, &C.; e do, &C.; a brown sheeting
SIC. '' w. ~ '''' --''A''' 'ii'''HS'' '''~
FLoUR,-The market Is steady; stock ample;
superfine, IS G005 SO: extra, So 0O06 60; fancy
20 l0GDS oUi FAMILY ~ O0GD7 Oh; extra family
81 5006 90; bakers. 81 so.
FLORIDA FRUIT AND Observation-Disclosures
are being received and selling at s. 00per crate
when in good condition and of good quality
String beans, choice. bring SO CO. Green peas
are selling at 40c. 050c. Tomatoes in good de-
mand at " 20 per crate. String beans quiet
at!S2 O0W$3 90 per crate. There is a good de-
mand for snap beans and squash at fair prices
but there are none in the market.
FIsH.-Market steady; ample stock MackereI
No. .. half bbls, $3 so; No. 2, 81 00D4 so; No.
I. s. 80 Herring: No /. 3Oc. q box; scaled. 85c.
cod. &c.
GRAIN.-Corn-Thre cargoes were received
this week. comprising about 10000 bu hels
white and mixed. besides fair arrivals by coast
steamers; demand very fair at improving
prices There we're sales at 73075c for white
and 7i07Sc. for mixed. Oats firm at 55056c
HAY.-Market firm; stock hight; good de-
mand. Northern. none In market; Eastern.
81 as; Western, 81 40.
HIDES, Wool. ETc-Hides-The hide market
Is easy; dry flint, 1890; sailed, 9lk0II1kc.
Nothing doing In wool; unwashed, free Of burrs
prime lots, 25c.; bury 10N25c Tallow, &c +;
wax. goo: brown deer SKINS. 4Oc. otter skins,
CSC. ass 90.
IRoN-M Market quiet; swede, b1407Ac; re.
fined. sac
LAKD.-The market is firm; in tierces, tubs
and kegs, 121Sc.
LEMoNs.-Market easy; stock complete; de-
mand moderate at 80 5003 rs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

Addie Fuller, 21s tons. Jorgensen, Fall River.
cld-J0S Roberts & Co.
Jas I Morse, 562 tons, Topper, New Haven
Jos A Roberts a Co.
Henry D May. 27S tons. May, Rappshannock,
dis-Jos Roberts & Co
VIM Wiler 248 tons. Donahoe Philadelphis
dis-Jos Roberts & Co.
George Clark, 365 tons, Bartlett, Philadelphia
L diS-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Richard Vaux 246 tons, Barrett. Rappahan
nock-Jos A Roberts a Co
John w Hall Jr, 1873 tons. Mason, Rappahan-
mock, dis-Jos Roberts & Co.
May Morn, 1S5 tons. Mcdonald, New York, dis
Jos A r berts & Go.
T Fl Kirk, $50 tors, Cavillear, Richmond, dis
JOS A Roberts & Co.
Sally MAR, 257 tons, Houck, Philadelphia, ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
chatham. lib tons, Wallace. Martinique, cid
J H Ellis
Mile Trim, 15l tons, Boynton, Rappahannock,
dls-Saussy & Harmon
VIM Thompson, 80 tons, Steed. Ponce, p r. cid
p H Ward & Co.
Albert Daley s3s tons, Goldthwaite, Norfolk,
dis-Master
Hattie Turner, $40 TONS Mcintyre, Philadel.
phia, diS-Master.
F Nic1erson, 213 toes. Haskell, Sandy Point, dis
Richardson & Barnard
Island City, 427 TONS Voorhees,, Baltimore, dis
j j Dale & Co.
Twenty-Five schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07


LIQUoRs.-The stock is large with a good de-
mand, at unchanged prices; Bourbon, 81 500
80; Rye, 81 5006 90; Rectifed 81 00N1 IS.
Ales unchanged. and In good demand.
LINE. CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT.-Ala-
bama lump lime is in fair demand and is sell
ing at 81 IS q bbL; Georgia, 81 35 Calcined
Plaster, 81 S5Q2 90 per Dbl, Hair, &C.. Georgia
Cement, s. 90; Rosendale Cement, 81 IS; Port
land Cement, 81 co.
NAILS Market easy; Sd, S. IS; I'D and Sd,
VA 10; Sd, 80 80; Sd, 50 IS: 1Od to God, So 10
per key.
NUrs.-Almonds. 1701Sc. . n; French wal
nuts, old, l2c.; Naples, new. lie: Pecans, 12c.
Brazil. 71kc.; filberts. lie.
NAVAL STORES receipts during the past
week have been 1869 bbls. rosin and 1909
casks spirits turpentine. The exports for
the same time were 4.559 bbls. of
rOsin and 655 casks of spirits, as follows:
To Philadelphia, 307 barrels of rosin and 149
casks of spirits turpentine; to New York, 759
barrels of rosn and 500 casks of spirits
turpentiue; to Baltimore, 5e2 barrels of rosin;
to Fiume, 1901 barrels of rosin. We quote:
Rosins-D 81 so, E 81 60 F 81 40, g 81 %. n
81 80, l 81 co, X 81 3716. NJ 81 IS, S3 l2l&,
window glass $3 37I6. Spirits turpentine Oils
and whiskys S11A132c, regulars 32lk033c.
RECEIPTS, sHIPMEN s AND STOCK FROM APRIL 1,
1881, TO DATE, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
BeacOnsileId's Home Life.


Lord Beaconstield lived so thoroughly
in politics that little remains to be said
of mis- private or domestic life. He was
a man of very kind and genial nature
particularly fond of children, and though
addicted to silence, was not remarkable
for reserve. AT his own table he desired
others to talk rather than himself, and if
he caught a remark which seemed to
possess any merit he would Immediately
cali attention to it, and take care
that it was properly appreciated. bis
style of living was comparatively simple,
and at Hughenden, though he and Lady
Beaconsfield took grea delight IN the
beautiful woods which surrounded them,
there were no appliances for field sports.
Lord Beaconsfield neither kept hunters
nor preserved game, leaving it to his ten
ants to supply him at their own discre-
ton. But he felt all a politicians
interest in the Chiltern Hills,
and was fond of driving among
them with an sppreciative stranger,
showing him Great Hampden and
Chequers Court, and repeating anecdotes
of the Great Rebellion, which, as he
used to say, was Matched in these re-
cesses. The Chiltern Hills are rich in
natural beauty and historic associations.
But neither their green glades nor their
ancient mansions will yield anything in
future more attractive or interesting to
the tourist than the picturesque old
Manor House henceforth and forever to
be associated with the name of Beacons-
field rss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
FREIGHTS

LUMBER.-BQ SGtI.- CoastwiSe tonnage is in
better supply, and the demand is easy at full
rates. Vessels are wanted for West India,
South America, United Kingdom and the
Continent Our figures incluSe the range of Sa-
vannah, Darien and Brunswick, from SOC. to 81
being paid here for change of loading port. We
quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, S. so
d6 50; to Philadelphia, So 0007 Oh: to New
Boston and eastward. 81 oO0s 90; to St.
John, N. B., So OO@9 90; Timber 81 90
higher than lumber ratesl; to the West Indies
and windward, 81 O009 90; to South America
S19 co.; to Spanish ports, S14 50G515 90: to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 34s. 035s.,
lumber IS los.
NAVAL SToREs.-SdA.- Rosin and spirits, s..
% New York 4Oc on rosin, 6Oc. on spirits.
Stedm-To New York, rosin, 40c., spirits 8Oc (;
to Philadelphia, rosin 30c; spirits S0c.; to Bal
ilnore, rosin 40c., spirits 75c; to Boston. rosin
&c., spirits SOC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

mEn1OhANDA.
.TYBEE, MAY 6, 7:SO p m-Passed up, bark
Mendoza (Nor), schrs May Morn and Hattie
Turner.
Passed out. schrs Welcome R Beebe and
Vapor.
Waiting, banks c Berg (Nor), Columbia
(Nor). Gina Nor). Elieser (Nor) Condor (NOr).
bark in sight.
Wind Sc. miles; fair.
New York, May 6-Arrived, Macedonia
Arrived out. Abyssinia Bothnia, Silesia.
New York, May 3-Cleared schrs w r Drury
Bond, Fernandra; Mary A Trainor, Jackson
| vile.
New Orleans, April sO-Cleared, bark Nancy
Holt (Br), Hamborg, Brunswick.
Boston, May 2-Cleared, schr Flora Condor
| French, Brunswick
Kings Lynn, May 2-Arrived, bark Heinrich
Rqd6ertus Ger. Leppein. Darien,
Hull, May 2-Arrived, bark Mary Graham
(Br). Temple. Pensacola.
Greenock, May 3--Arrived, ship Canova (Br)
Pottinger. Pensacola.
Port Madoc, May 2-Arrived, brig Nina (BD.
jackson, Darien.
Newcastle, May 2@Arrived, bark Dagmar
(Norl, Andersen, Pensacola
Helsingfors to May 3-Arrived ship Gettys-
burg, Theobald. Savannah for Cronstadt
Cherbourg, April 81 Arrived bark Perseve-
rant (Fr). Meriel, Pensacola
Barrow, May 2-Arrived, bark Lothian (Br),
Finn, Darien.
Antwerp. May 6-Arrived, ship Saltwater.
New Orleans; Indiana, Pensacola
Bremen, May 6-Arrived, schr Elisha Gibbs,
Galveston.
Sailed 4th, bark Liz Charleston
Genoa, May 6-Sailed both ult, bark Anglo
lima Pensacola.
Arrived. bark Tabor New Orleans
Leith, May CARVED, bark Indieu Pensa-
cola; Johanna. Darien.
Bremen, May 6-Arriv, d, ship Lizzie Moses,
New Orleans.
Greenock, May 6-Arrived, bark Virginia,
Pensacola
London, May 6-Arrived. bark Nasham, Pen
sacola
Hamburg. May CARVED, bark Korsparer
Charleston.
Havre, May 6-Arrived, bark II Brookman,
New Orleans.
Konigsberg. May 6-Arrived, bark Eolus,
Wilmington, N G.
Stettin, May 6-Sailed I'd, bark CANCER Rolf.
Charleston.
Waterford, May 6-Arrived, ship Orient
Pensacola.
st Nazaire, May e-Sailed Sd, bark Horace,
Pensacola.
Bristol, May g. Sailed 4th bark Fannie M,
New Orleans
Plymouth, nj y 6-Sailed 4th, bark Forest.
New Orleans.
Hayre, May 6-SaiIed 4th, bark St George.
New Orleans.
Dublin. May 6-Arrived, bark Agathe. Darien.
liverpool, May 6-Arrived, banks Geo Davis,
Savannah; Lord Collingwood, Galveston.
Gosport, May 6-Arrived, bark Henry, Pen
sacola. -
New York, May 6-Arrived, Hightsburg, Las
sene, Eastbourne, VIM Dickinson. Arrived out,
Bothnia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
May 6-Fordg ONCE. Peacock, II q Co G.
Jones, w @ Powell & Co, E Roberts. w 8
Jackson & Co, NJ Henderson, Williams q w
Saussy & H, N r Lee. H Sanders, Chas Meitz'
Ter, 7 6 Patton, R B Reppard, Ct G Gemunden.
H Myers & Bros, Sloat, B & Co, Haslafn q III. 4
s Prendergast, Epstein & Bro, H Estill
Herman & K, JOhnJ McDonough, Blum q n.
Lee Roy Myers, Weed & G, Meinhard Bros 4 Co
VIM Hone & Co, Walter q H. A Einstein's Sons
P Ward & Co. Miller & r, English & Fl. j
Hammond. W W Gordon & Co. L j Guilmartin
& Co, Il NJ Conner & CON- A Hardee's Son q Co
Butler & S, F NJ Farley.
Per Central Railroad. May 6-Ford2 Act
Henry Yonge, NJ Y Henderson. @ M Heidi g
Col Dasher & Co, ] w ScAiey u co. ] Mc(Irath
q Co. Putzel H, Davis s. Co. o Butler. 7 r
Reedy, Johnson d Co, A H. Emily Gardner.
Peacock, FL q Co, str Centennial Misses Lizzie
and j Miller, L ] Guilmartin & Co, Woods a Co
II NJ Conner & Co, Walter & H, Weed q G. ] II
Ruwe, Order, Lilienthal & K, Mcmillan Bros. Fl
Senders, Alex Stewart, d D Arden, M Ferst n
Co, G Coleman, < Walter, G Eclstein x 20.
Savannah Oil Co. D G Bacon & Co. s My
Williams & W, NJ Farley.
Per schr May Morn, from New York-Thos
Addison, Crawford & L. NJ Doyle Graham n
II, s Guckenheimer, A Hanley, NJ LAWN. Pea
cock, II & Co, Jos A Roberts & Co. ] B Reedv
g II Remshart. l. @ Strong, w Schepper Z
& w Ry, w VIM. Walker, q Wagner
Order.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, May 6, 1881

SAVANNAH. May 6, 1881.
STEAMSHIPS.
| City Of Macon, 1850 tons, Kempton. New
York. ldg-G NJ SoFrel.
| Herman Livingston 944 tons Howe PhiIadeI-
phia, ldg-Wm Hunter & Son
Saragossa, 77S tons, Hooper, Baltimore, ldg-
Jas b West & Co.
| Three steamships.
Naomi (Sw), 6S4 tons, Peterson Europe. L'e
Hoist & Co.
Gina (Nor) 39I tons. Andersen. at Tybee, wig
Hoist & Co
II L Routh, 1903 tons. Young. Bremen, ldg-
Hoist q Co.
Herlof Herlofsen (Nor), 766 tons, Kroger, Re-
val ldg-HoIst & Co
Condor (Nor), 3S1 tons, NiIsen, at Tybee, wig
Hoist & Co.
Elieser CNor), 4Sa tons, Nielsen, at Tybee, wig
Hoist & Co.
Anna CNor), $50 tons. Olsen. Europe, ldg-Holst
Freyr (Nor(, 1862 tons, Andersen, Europe, ldg-
Holst& Co.
Arctic CNor), 5ss tons, Ulstrup. Europe, ldg-
Mindora (Sor), sa4 tons, Liverpool, dis-Holst
& Co.
Hera (Norl sl4 tons, schach, Europe, ldg-
Hesperia Nor) $40 tons, Olsen. Cronstadt, ldg
Columbia CNorl. S9l tons, Nielsen, at Tybee,
wtg-Holst & Co.
Valkyrien (Nor), 575 tons, Berge, Havre wig.
Hoist g. Co.
Kenilworth (Br), $50 tons, Ryerson, Liverpool
ldg-Richardson & Barnard
Sarah Douglass (BFl, 4i6 tons, Graham Liver
pool. dis Richardson & Barnard.
Luzia port, 2lS tons. Santos, wtg-Tunno &
Co.
st Cloud. 734 tons, Stilphen, River Platte, ldg-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Runneberg Nor. 404 tons. Persen, Fiume, cid
-aaudry & Walker.
Neptune Nor, 42S tons. Tobiasen Spain, ldg-
Gaudry & Walker.
T 2 Berg Ger, 479 tons, at Tybee. wtg-Gau.
dry & Walker.
Lepanto. 4s7 tons, Thompson. Boston, dis
Master.
sylphiden GNor). AZ tons, Hargensen, Europe,
ldg.
Twenty three barks
BRIGs.
San Antonio (Sp) $50 tons, Sust, port In Spain.
ldg-R Reppard.
One brig
sCHOoNERs
Telumah, $50 tons, Bennett, New York. ldg-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Marcus Davis, ga tons. Philadelphia, ldR-Jos
Roberts & Co.
Jos A Roberts & Co =
B Terry, $50 tons, Heyer, Philadelphia, ldg-
Jos Roberts Co.
Katie Collins 263 tons Jones Philadalnlfa 6is
Jos Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

NAVAL SToREs.-The market for rosin was
faIner quiet to-day. Some 80 barrels N and
window glass were sold at Quotations. the mar
ket closing steady The market for spirits
OF turpentine was Irregular Sales were made
a. 0S14c. and 3Sc. for regulars, Some
5oi casks were sold The receints
for the day were IS bbls spirits turpentine and
174 bbls rosin. We quote: Rosins-D 81 So q
" 90. F$l7O g 81 75 q 81 90, 1 81 On. K SO 37IS.
N q 20, 80 1914 window glass So 3TIS. Spirits
turpentine-Oils and whiskys 3lIbas reo1I.
lars 321sl33c. 'S'~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad, May 6-793 bales cot
ton. car cattle, bdls wheels, 80 bales domes
cars lumber, bdl burlaps, bales Irvine. / car
poultry. 2 bdls wheels, 100 bales box material
sack paper. 1 box window glass, 2 bales
hides, cases smoking tobacco, l box show
cases, q bales bags, case cigars. d bbls beer
pkg bags, case paper boxes, half bbls beer
l bale domestics, cases empty cracker cans
ZIG quarter bbls beer, pkgs tobacco, 5 cases
dry goods, one eighth bbls beer, II bbls spirits
turpentine, ~ boxes tobacco, / cask bottled
beer. 29 bbis rosin. 20 caddies tobacco / box
books, II hhds tobacco, 1 box (2) pigs, Dbl
kerosene oil, crate paper.1 box circular saws
20 sacks oats keg nails, rs pieces copper,
wagon.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
May 6-150 bales cotton, 10 cars lumber. !
cars wood, cars bacon 745 bbls rosin. 336 bbls
spirits turpentine, Dbl syrup, 9 bbIs and 2l2
boxes vegetables IL sscks potatoes / bale
moss, bale wool, 10 bales hides, 10 bales yarns
and mdse.
Per fat-24 casks spirits turpentine