davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

we learn from the lower stage driver.
Mr. X. y. Hntson, that on Saturday after.
noon last, Mr. }. A. Samples gin on the
victor Rachai place, one mile below Clou-
'"rvsli'. was entirely consumed by fire.
AZ the time the fire occurred the gin was
running aud it caught from sparks from
The furnace. Twenty bales of cotton were
burned with the building. This loss is a
severe one ut this time. We have NOT
earned whethertle building was insured
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOTHERsu,
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
vo,ir rest by q sick child suffering and cryinr
Sith the excruciating pain Of cutting teeth
srs - ~ at once and get hottie Of MRS.
WiNSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II viii
tri!evs the poor little sufferer imn,ediatelv
-dcpend upon Il: there il no mistake abo,;t
mere 10 not mother on earth who has
ever used 1t, who will not tell Won M oncs
hat IT'LL wregulate the bowels, and give rss.
'sthe mother, and relief and health 70 tho
ma, operating like magic. II il DerfectIv
SAFE to use In all cases, and pleasant to the
taste, and 10 the prescription Of one of the
n'isst and best family physicians ard nurses
n the United States. Sold everywhere. Is
Nov. Wy.
N. J. Hood, who endesvored to swim
die widow woman ont of q horse. IN
July. by passing Confederate money on |
her, ives up before Judge ID. Pierson on
saturday, for preliminary examination,
The evidence proved sufficiently conclusive
:" lead the Judge to require Hood to civ.
."nd III the sum Of 900 for his appes rance
"'iors the District Court. In summing
~ the evidence Judge d. Picrson made
s"ine severe but just comments on Hood, |
criminal conduct in thus swin,lliny 4
needy widow woman. lie was rslnanded |
:" jail in default Of giving bond.
The Census Bulletin reports the average.
amount Of seed cotton required for a Ais
pound bale Of lint cotton was ll6O hounds
IN Io:o, In the parish Of Natchitoches.
We hear that 1874 pounds have Welded
'N3 pounds Of lint in Claiborne parish this
year. VI course dry seasOn, sucl, Al this
has been, makes q great difference In the
Weld IN favor Of the quantity of lint cot
ton: Will any Of our farmers furnish, IA
with the yield this year,
ATTENTION Mechanics Hook e. Lad
Ter Co., will meet at Firemen's Hall TO.
night at 8 o'clock, on business Of impor.
lance.
W. II. TUNNARD, GEO. HURLEY.
secretary. President.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

! Mr.. H. A. WALMsLEY continues to place
10 under obligations for copies Of Cincin.
NATL Little Rock and Memphis papers.
Mr.. JoHS JENKINS Of Shreveport. left
our city last Monday for Alexandria. A
number Of our young citizens babe him a
warm adieu aud gave him cordial invita-.
ton to come again.
Our old friend Mr.. NATHAN MyER In.
again made his appearance in our city, af.
ter making the "grand rounds" in the adj.
joining prishes. lie was most cordially
welcomed by host Of admirers.
During the latter part Of last week.
JOHN Gill. Esq., showed the eight of his
conntenance' on our streets. lie bears
the appearance Of having "materslized. :,
since bic departure some weeks ago. He
va heartily greeted.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

ATTENTION Mechanics Hook e. Lad.
der Co., will meet at Firemen's Hall TO-.
night at 3 o'clock, on business Of inpor.
lance.
III. TuNNARD, GEO. HUXLEY.
Secretary. President.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17

1eaaalas Heel Z LaAase Co.. q
49, naatAly, ussllae, ave =
a ! = - 1ans s("LUcy r. y q
80 ~ e - usnlsn n
~ ~ bss1sv6t b . M Lar
49, dpeeAAse sfsss vsesly
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- ~ss(Ay e ~ Asass, q
- saai1iAg 4 ~ eGhsas -
laeess = ~ Csnpsay, ~
- ssulplpA - ) SenAoR
- vAp - ~ = tiaaplI
~ ~ usnAeA - ~
NJ $500
- : tuAl yqlevpr
~ ~ - - -
~. y - -
v ~ - = a !
- 49, pn1l1nell y 49,
- - l1ohlloa
10 = = ft>fss -ss.5e.fs tsf = q = b f
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-17
OANNeA PRESENTATION.
Local Gleal,ings.

====7'=7'7=7777 -
Thermometer ar yesterday morning.
The long cry Tor rain from III. thirst,
earth and the Inhabitants thereof. la.
s~n answered ~ last
Mrs. Whit, the insane woman nov
ess6nsd In tho parish prison, hss hen
inssrlietsd.
The corn erap~ nm sA~ river arr ,u,,,,v
eat badly. some have gathered l->~ than
sven bushels to the serc.
A negro man, isborr on the rsi,,o,d
wss shot and killed near ,hs Cuumer,.n.
DE-, p,se~ las, sunslsy.
II. ,.;, war;, s;.,.,, 10. ,...,.., H..
al ..~,;,. ~ 60, - :. -.
TIE Ao~a sates NJ heaven In open.
uours an in great demand herr AMI 4,
;.i~m..ibl, IN Anil . v,ean, am. Th;.
g.. s,A,hi,. inn. A.sl;.. !, AZ. A.. :.
ID, In our CITY
.u...s.s, >,
-, AMI .h,. .,...-,n -. 80
r~sst t"s duck hunting dnring the coaips
Water.
NoncE.-rhs Jewish HOLIDAYS vii, taxa
,,,es on SATURDAY. and SUNDAY sa,h AM,
xsh, inst. and ON Monday. Or,ohe, "A
1881, IN which dsys their place. of hu..
inn, win bc e,oaed.
rhenr h., ,ern 4. eA.,s, I, N. ..A.a.,.
ti.s of the malta six,v hour, h.;u, .l,o-.
Il for the throu,h tim from A,s,.ra,,.
y shreveport. The nail, NOV r,.ch m.
.isy between 4 and 9 a. elock :. M. ,,..A
= tAs wl;ef Of our her,ofor .I,.r. .,,.
md deputy uo.. mate,
nss'sn camp meeting, between Nstehi-
= Wednesday night, September n AL
ssslial invitation il given IN miniss.,,
vid,osv can be entertained At the .uhl;.
>s,ts q reasonable ,,,..
WV. HA.r
,..'s ~: = ~ 0a'se'' assll
s I" 'se rssee OF wsm
VS.. J. 4. Martin, fugitive ftoa jus.
q Ne 5sh. He viii raks . ,ooa oAH.;.I |
- ~ ssesiee of,hs p.r,.h. n. 1. n. |
Ps,iss Jsrss itop u. ward.
49,, A..eA., ,o..., a.. N. .v.,,..
IN - \. .h..1,..s -H.....--s.
~ ,.s1.,, .,,,.,..a =. . -,.,.s. ~.
80 IN ve,, .,a.~.a v,.h ;-o,s.-'
- e,si,t,.. ~. 49,, .,a 49,. ~.
n I.s.S ., ..: ~" !. '. .s AasH
- sftAsir ehsrsetess. n, sueu nat.
~ asisss, did - use fss.nls q .,
s1hsy lsasher serspS
y.
En n =:
.s.-... ~. ~ s. ~ ~ -
- ~" ~. NV"
ss.. -
e.1s.....a -" q
as ees's - -
eslnys bs,,da e. "a ..:,,. 81
6Nush.
= saA'nas RsPhisl whsss stess was
- - plecss BY ~ explooioo u 4
10y 4peWdse. q the 3rd. died 4,
oease Saturday, nea u isju,ias
- y Nesivsd. Hi body W. heoseht
e0bsi9 ~ intsssed IN ths Hehesv
enlssy lasG es>day uo.,i,, Al.,.
unhR z eit,,,r. e,l,o,.a N. .-.,..
eoWve.
r,A.ln..A
-. . ....,.~ ''
n.as.s -" se.'e eve NJ
S(rI-... .a' ~. "a 'ssS
eansaessss eesA obtain .
- bsss inPseassea nun eesvesus,ocs
sssabss q eitissss who are saxio,s
- tAsir ehildsss taught nude, NJ.
y = ~ plass.
-. v,,....
n r.,,a ~ 49,,
- ssass,ss ,c'w 49,.
- ~ passAsa earth GO, ...,,
- ~ v>aHAee
"xsvss.sss."
= II - NJ avay.
nhia 49, skalsl dsll,
- 80 u LstAaas strsas. |,
'A''sA~ |,
Fair play., 1881-01-29

ed. On one occasion. with his cine
tar, he struck his antagonist such a
blow that It's force clcaved him 10 the
waist.
Maurice, Count Of Saxonv, was cs-
pecially noted for the surprising mus
cular power of his hands. On one oc-
ca,ion. needing 4 cork-.crew, he twi>-
ted large iron nail round into the
required shape with his fingers and
opened half dozen bottles of wine
with il. Another time ne picked up
a number Of hor.eshoes and with hl-
hands snapped them i'll two ae readily
As if made of glass.
If history is to be believed, Phatyil-
us of Crotona could jump distance
OF fifty-six feet.
Strut, an English authority on
games and amusemcnis, speaks of a
Yorkshire jumper named Ireland,
whose powers were marvellous. lie
was six feet high, and AT the age OF Is
lcaped, without the aid of a spring
board. over nine horses ranged side by
side.
Fair play., 1881-01-29
from Brcntano'S Monthly !

From BrIntano = Monthly
Among the Greeks the successful
athlete was crowned with laurels ahl
loaded down with wealth and honors
Milo six times Won the palm at both
the Olympic and Pythian games. lie
Is said TO have run 4 mile with four
wear old OK upon his shoulders. and
afterwards killed the animal with
oua blow of his fist. and ate the entire
carcass in one day. SO great was hl-
muscular power that he would bind 4
cord around his head and break it by
the swelling pressure of the veins.
An orlinay meal for Milo was twenty
pounds Of meat, As much bread and
fifteen pints OF wine.
rlovlamus of Tlies>alia was of CO.
loSal height and prodigiont strength,
and. it i said. alone and without weap-
onS. killed an enormous. erraged lion.
One dav.. il is recorded. he seized Il
bull by lis hind feet. and the animal
escaped only by leaving the hoof in
the grasp OF the athlete.
The Roman Emperor MaNimuS was
upward of eight feet in height. and.
Hike Milo Of Croiona. could squeeze TO
| Iowtler the hardest stone with his fiji
| mors and break the leg Of Il horse bv a
kick.
While prisoner in Germany. Rich
ard L. accepted an invitation TO q box
/ ln4 match with the son of his ialicr.
He received the first blow. which
made him sta-ger: but recovering
with Il blow of his fist he killed his an
tasoniSt on The spot.
| Topham. IN En"li~hman. born in l.lO
was possessed of astonishing strength.
His armpits. hollow in the case OF or
dinary men. we-a with him full o1
muscles and tendon>. He would take
:: bar Of iron with lis two ends held
nj his hands. place the middle of the
! bar behind hi> neck. and bend the eX-
treuiitie- by main force until they met
together. and bend back the iron
straight again.
The famous Scaulerbe@. King OF
Albania. who was born in ltit. was a
man of great stature. and his feat> OF
sword exercise have never been equal
Fair play., 1881-01-29
Official Directory.
SENATOR'S


q. s SENATOR'S
Cockreii. wsrrensburr
.onnty Washington address VI
Es.rtccn,S street. y " ps,,;. .,,,,,~
Gsa George g. Vest s,e seds.a; rau;r,ee.th street
sdsre's' 'N
z H.w. .,,s.c
REPRESENTATIVES IN CoN"HEss
FIRST DISTRICT
Hon. Martin l. c,aIdy: rar%.aIsssn' "aafs.s Us
Thirteenth street. y. "
srA:E SENATOR.
Hon. Sam Bvrn' Hii'i''''''
couNrY OFFICERS.
..,,ss.,,.,iv. Hon., %.,Isc M Harold |
Frsseeuiing Attorney --- Jnjes Is. tiuiyson |
Clerk Of Circuit Court John J.. Do.
Clerk Of County Court Louis S.sm.;nG
Collector n Jass #, Jssi.
Treasurer. IhN'ey SnLs
surveyor R,lier
fpblic Admin strator
.Chsr,cs {. R"' q
Valentino Rei,ler
First ward a.:........-- ,has ."-1i;H Il Hsmm %
....,s ward. mas. M,sr.;,e seitz
'''J, Is. &. IeComPte
Third Ward Francis Albert
------ jules Il Guisnoa
Clerk ...'---'-- Oliver ID. Harris
Treasursr Henry 5. shaw
Attsrsey -----'.''-' August Hheam
Marshal ...-.'''''-'''' Jacob feaiy
Srret CON missioner ...khiian
R..rd of Aldermeu meets ith hohas'
Morcs June- September and December.
. CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. John d. Nleholsou. Judge rerfy''''''
Perry county.
srm IT,. First Monday IL Ssrenpe'
PROBATE CoUET.
sprinar.- sesend Monday IL Anrce
tunmsf rerrn .Seooao henoay
Fall Tern second Monday IL SSptsius
Wiatsr Tern secsRd Monday II
CCUNTY COURT
Non. ". II. Pinkson rresid;.g ynsHcs s,ics
hsH. Geo. ". Grifala 1850. Assosate ysses s,;cs
srrinr Tern second Monday in May
Skinner Torn second Monday in Asgaft
Fall Term second Monday in NotemoeI
Winter Term Second Monday i1 fsbreaiS
Justise sf the Peace. Ste. Genesisve TsWn-
ship. Ferdinand A. Roy.
Fair play., 1881-01-29

Strayed or S:olcn-A blue dog.
with calico eyebrows an: ca'nbrIc
muslin tail. Any one returning him
to AL. Lunsfori will ne rewarded.
The Public school Minstrel Troupe.
under the leadership of Pro-. O>ter-
loh. played the Virginia Nnmmies AMI
one or two other plays before large
audience. saturday last. Owing to
importan, business We were unable To
attend. thereby leaving the assembly
minus the grace that would be added
by our presence.
Two children of Mrs. VcrIncTe wer e
frozen 10 .icath on or about Dec. c>lh
1880. From conflicting reports ii ap-
nears ,ha; Mrs. Ncrlncre and her two
fa,herless children were living IN a
cabin on the farm of Mrs. Pikien IN
Roi,e Rrule Bottom and for some
cau.e or none, were ordered /" leave
the premises. In her Impoverished
condition and i'll health IL was inip">-
s;ble ami Mr.. Piktcn, in uncharitabie
widow caused 20 be removed the roof
of the cabin and there exposed 10 the
bleak winds she left to their fate Zee
BILE women and her helpless. though
innocent children. Mrs. Nemere when
found bv her friends was almost life
less. and slim hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
Fair play., 1881-01-29
TmDOrtant. !.

Buy yoUr Tinwarc at the store
If YOU think you ar" hen"ht'ihg
yonr town by consuming "ur-ide
made goods but if you have ~;
idea. however oitus-. that .
might better your home coun-t 1y
,uppor ing home industry iUt
abou: the same MONEY and -.
better ware. 20 10 Karl s Muei
ler's. snnth OF court house.
Stoves. with "Buck's Brilliant 20
lead, Pumps and all kinds If job
Work at y0ur command Whose
sailing Of Tinwa,c At St. Louis lisr
prices.
Fair play., 1881-01-29
Correspondence.
ST Mays NO.


JAN. 26TH. ISL.
Geo. Douglass. OF - Louis was here
last week.
W. J. Chandler i now carrying the
mail between here and Chester.
What's become of the Tom Allen
Boom: (Gone where the woodb!ne
twincth and the whangdoodle mourn
eth for it> last born: Ed
Though the Democrats Of the Mo.
Legislature were divided NJ the late
election for L. :. Senator. Mr.. Cock
rell was reelected. he receiving the
vote of one of the factions. whilst the
other voted for Mr.. Broa,ihead.
Sometimes there i strength out Of
union.
Fair play., 1881-01-29
Societies.


Sic. Ceneyieve Lodge No - I. q. q F. meets
every Saturday night az Odd Fellows Hall
Biscia buiidingl. Visiting brethren cordially
iuxi,ed jos. \ ERNRf,
Re. Srct'y-
Fred RaabP v &.
Fair play., 1881-01-29

%. ID. Harris got upon three
legged stool. Monday. TO wind up
clock and toppled over. He sustained
some painful bruises on the leg. but
| it was the chair that came out second
best, It, it was broken to pieces. Not
withstandin. the accident Mr.. Harris
still continues 70 run. in partnership
with Mr.. Jules +. Janis, the mOdce
, bank OF Southeast Missouri.
We guess Emile Lille will take the
bun this time We have just been
shown a clock frame. made by him,
which is an imitation of a gothic cathe-
dral and which for beauty Of design
delicacy of finish, seems to us can not
be exceeded or even equalcd. jules
Il. Guionon. who is an acknowledged
authority on scroll saw work, rs we'll
rs the best Circuia Clerk in this sec
ton and also an authorty on bee cni-
turc. farming. fine cattle and peanut
raising. savs it is really marvel OF
dizziness in hanIiin" the saw. 1t may
be parcnrhetically remarked that Emile
made the scroll saw. himself, with
which this fine piece of artistic work
man>hip WAS done.
The complaints OF our patrons
and friends at st. Mary in not receiv-
ing the FAIR ILAX until it is about
week old are both land and deep. but
We can't remedy it. We are not rum
ming the post department of this gov
crnment. but if We were, we would
run il better-to our own advantage.
We have advocated a change Of our
daily mail to Chester by the way OF
st. Mary. both through the FAIRPI.Af
and privately. but the encouragement
we have met with has been rather
feeble and irresponsive. The advan-
tayes are all in favor: of the change
and none against it. 1t would give us
daily communications with the next
largest town in the county and our
mail would reach us regularly ut from
5 to 5:3OP. NJ. As il is under the pres
ent miserable system we get but one
PAPER mail week, and it takes letter
about ten days to go from here to st.
Mary. The route should be changed
by all means.
Last Saturday, in company with
Harry Shaw, Skewes Rozier anu Gus.
IIertich. all of us lawyers, we made
raid upon Bloomsdale. III our profe>-
sional capacity to try 4 state case.
The trial lasted the greater part of the
dav, and when about or o'clock. NJ
Ter we had. made our speech. DIR. Lam
in., in the greatness of his heart,
k,dlv invited us over to his house to
tae dinner. an invitation never struck
us ,ore opportunely. nor Was ever at
ccptd with greater pleasure and graf
itude We did ample justice to the
DoctTs noble hospitality and fully
apprecltcd it. The Doctor is one of
, those hOielike men that can not keep
from lcalug. try he ever so hard. We
tried somelast summer, when he was
opposed to,s not to like hiu. but we
couldn't succeed. We met many
friends. who's names if we were to
be given themwould fill all most Il
column of the kir Play. and had lots
of fun and enjohd our>elf. what lit
: tie time we had to spare from the
ease. We are goiIs out TO Blooms
dale rs soon as we Oh find the time.
for we always en- 10Y out there.
BORN On Monday January oath TO
Melanie, wife OF Jul"e'ohn l.. Bogy.
Il boy.
MARRIED:-On Tuesday January.
18th. 1881. at st. Louis. Amxlcc kcmpf
to Miss Emma Zeller.
Fair play., 1881-01-29

DIED On Tuesday. January 18th
1881. CAROLINE. infant daughter pi
Norbert BaSier.
Fair play., 1881-01-29

seRswe.s ia -aur OWE town. : Dg,it fee.
ySSN, ri-k. Eea!-r, Z rnu want 'u- 70 = =
NUN, which persons of either IN os1 u;.Nt
w -aa, lsay all t:.- time ti4-T WYth @r!.e I'll
particulars - Il ii2LLE-T To-. f"i--1r'- lie
Fair play., 1881-01-29
Churches.

rratis datea OF REGULAR services. special SER
vices protrAeted meetings, name OF pastor
clerk, location and denomination, sse an!
other Information Of interest to their Respective
osngregatieas
STE GENEVIEVE
Roman Catholic, Rev Father weis. Pastor:
Mass every Sunday at and 81 q. IN. Nespers az
-. m.
osrnaa LIatherxn. .----...-- ..------- rAs'oi
> Services every sunday at II .. m
BAPTIST Chapel Rev. Anton Hansler, raSto. ,.' +,
Services 8 A. n Sunday school sermon ie''
beth English. ar. n Sermon IN EnTiish s;crIn,
Friday p. n. prayer meeting Ehs's"'
Wednesday, German.
ST MARY
Rsn.u Catholic, Rev. Father Ma'tie;', pas
ter. Mass every Sunday at and "a III
psrv at 3P- m.
NEW OFFENBURG
St. Jossph's Roman Catholic church. Ee':
Father fiRgs, pastor. Mass every suh""s -
.al l0a. am.
st. M.ry's Roman Catholic, Rev. Father SEN
rich pastor, Mass every Sunday At q. H.
BLOoMSDALE.
Remaa Catholic, Rev. Father Walsh, pastor
.'every Sunday at ...:: a. m
LAWRENCETON
Roman Catholic, .-..-.---. --.------. pastor
hass every sunday at ..-- \. NJ
ISLE DC BQIS.
Lebanon Baptise Church, sullivan 'azirr. pas
Ior Wm. IL. Dut.Dn, Clerk. Services. SStur-
day before aud Srd sunday Of esch month AT .,
D. m. saturday and a. IN. sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-02

suh-Treasury balances: Ooin. sss .6os OF;
currency. S3,517.2t3 10.
York sight, 81 70 per 1000 premium sterling,
81 81.
LIVERPOOL, April /, 400 .. m.-The sales of
American were 1900 bales.
p. m Futures quiet; middlinR uplands.
low ,nIddling clause. deliverable in April and
May, Cd
NEW YORK, April 1.-Cotton closed quiet
but steady: middlin2 uplAnds. 10 i-16c; md
ding Orleans. 10 l5-16c; sales S73 bales; net re-
ceirte !, All bales: gross receipts 4, 1877 bales.
Weekly net receipts 1882 bales; gross re.
ceipts ,S8 bales; exports, to Great Britain
nent 2,205 bales; sales 1853 bales; stock 2l6,6iS
bales.
Futures closed quiet but steady with sales of
200 bales At the following prices; April
0l0 tic: July. 10 1000 75e; August. 10 790
10 Soc. September, 10 400 10 50c; october, 10 u
@l0 23c; November, 10 0911O l0c; December,
GALVESTON. April Cotton nominal; mid
ding 1889; low middling CSC; good ordinary
NORFOLK. April 1.-Cotton quiet middling
BALTIMORE, April Cotton quiet; mid
ding 1O34c; low middling lOc; good ordi-
nary &c.
low middling 105zc; good ordinary &c.
WILMINGTON April Cotton weak; mid
ding 1O14c; low middling s16c; good or
PHILADELpH1A, April 1.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 1I1Sc; low middling 1880; good or
NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-Cotton quiet but
steady middling 105sc; low middling VIC; good
MOBILE, April Cotton dull and irregular;
middliug 1O4c; low middling $3.50; good Or
MEMPHIS, April Cotton easy; middling
AUaUsrA, April Cotton quiet; mid
ding 1Olkc; low middling SAc; good ordi-
CHARLESTON, April 1.-Cotton quiet and dull;
middling 1O2Sc; low middling lO9Sc; good or
MoSraoxERY, April Cotton quiet bus
steady; middling I014c; low middhng vac;
good ordinary 8Ac.
macon. April I.-Cotton dull and nominal;
middling SIC; low middling sac; good or
CoIuHsus. April 1.-Cotton quiet; middling
CSC; low middiing 9Ac; good ordinary nc;
NASHVILLE, April Lotion quieti mid
ding 1014c; low middling s1Sc; good ordinary
SELMA, April 1.-COtton dull; middling
RonE, April 1.-Cotton nominal middling
1Oc; low middling, sac; good ordinary, S1<c.
PROVISIONS. sRooKRIks. ETC.
LIVERPOOL, April Wheat, California,
average white, 9sI09s Cd; club wheat. % 7d0
los: red Western spring, s. 6d09s Sd.
LONDON, April 1.-Tallow, S9s0Sss %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-02

NAVAL SToRKs.-There was hardly anything
done in rosin to day, the demand being very
light Sales of so barrels of II took place at
quotations. the market closing quiet. There
did not seem to be any demand for spirits of
turpentine. and no sales took place. The mar
ket closed quiet. The receipts for the day were
1877 bbls. spirits turpentine and 3e2 bbls rosin.
We quote: Rosins-D 81 IS. e 81 IS, FSI75. G
81 80. II 81 s.. 81 coz X 81 25, NJ g. so, N $276.
window glass 50 121<. Spirits turpentine-Ofls
and whiskys sec. regulars 40c.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK FROM APRIL /,
1880, TO DATE, AND FOR THE CORRESPONDING
nATg LAST YKAR.
We give below q table of the receipts and
exports of roSin and spirits Of turpentine,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-02
CoNsIGNEEs.

Per steamer Carrie. from Satilla River and
wav landings-Peacock, Fl & Co, Epstein &
Bro. w @ jackson & Co. n A Hardee's Son &
Co. Bendheim Bros Co, j w 1athrop a Co,
Jno Flannery & Co, M Henderson. W Bos-
man, H Sanders, A Letter, Gray q OBJ, Stern
& n H Myers & Bros, Order.
Per steamer st Johns. from Florida
II Myers & Bros, A Letter. Holcombe: 4 Co.
II Champion, Lee Roy Myers. ID Dancy.
James H Daniels, Wilkins, Berrin & Co, T P
Smith.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
April 1-R Understands Son & Co, Cunning
ham, NJ O'Mara. Bendheim Bros & Co, A Nc
Credmond. P NJ DeLeon.
Per Savannah FLORIDA and Western Railway,
April 1-Fordg Office. Peacock, II & Co,
w @ jackson & Co, Stern n, Sam Coleson,
Savannah on Co. H Champion, Chas Shoe
man Graham& H, G Thompson, G Fl Dorsett,
r B Reppard, w E DUPONT, j j Dale & Co,
d G Bacon & Co. NJ Y Henderson, A Leffier,
H Myers & Bros, NJ Hull, w W Gordon & Co,
Walter & H, T M Farley, G r Stubbs, H NJ Co
mer & Co. Woods q Co. w w Chisholm, Chas
Ellis, r w Woodbridge, n Maclean, @ @ Hard
wick, Baldwin Co, L Guilmartin & Co. Jao
Flannery & Co, J W LathFop q Co, Butler & 8.
w II Smith, w B Nell & Co, Alexander a. NJ.
9 Gemunden, N Myers & Bros, s Herman,
NJ Ferst & Co, Jno Lyons, 8 Guckenheimer,
N Doyle, Ches Green. Herman & X, Jno Sulli-
van, Palmer Bros, Miller & r. Branch & O.
Holcombe. g Co, Rieser & s, III Boley Weed
& @, Eckman q V. Lppnaan Bros. d G Bacon
& Co, echwarx, j b Recdy, @ Bruyn.
Allen L, Thos Henderson, 8 @ Haynes & Bro.
n Boley, A Friedenberg a Co Thos West. J w
SchleY Il Co, @ II Dorset, Hymes Bros a Co,
Order, Woods & Co, ] P Hammond N Farley.