davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1884.
Mr. AyGhuE's IEosg Intimate Friend
Virtually Caves up che Fight.

The New York Times for Saturday
last has the following: Mr. George Bliss
has a representative character What
ever he may claim or disClaim, he is
known to be in the confidence of the
President, as perhaps no other man is.
He may not speak for Mr.. Arthur, but
there is such a sympathy aud mutual I'm
derstending between them that we NAV
be sure what he says represents the opin-
ions Of the distinguished city politician
who now occupies the seat to which Gar
field was elected. This fact alone gives
special interest to his utterances. Mr..
Bliss was asked Yesterday TO give his
views upon the present political situation;
to state how he accounted for the Re
publican overthrow of Tuesday, and in
regard to the future Of the party Inre-
ply to the latter question, he said:
" / have little faith that the control
which has been given to the Democracy
by the result of last weeks elections can
be wrested from them prior to the next
Presidential election. My feeling about
that is this The men who feel to-day
that they have been stricken down by
the acts of their fellow Republicans are,
| am afraid, so human that when next
year or tae year after some one of these
fellow Republicans comes up for support
they will be apt to apply to him the same
treatment which has been applied to
FOlger. For instance, suppose some
man comes up as a candidate who is
recognized as a Blaine man. Can
there be any question that a suffi-
cient number of Republicans in the
State of New York would be either
hostile 10 him or lukewarm to prevent
the State from being carried by the Re.
publicans? Would not the same thing
prevail in the case of a Cornell man, if
indeed Cornell has sufficient political vi
tality to constitute factor in the Repub-
lican problem? The same would be true
in the nation, and, therefore, all that
seems to me to remain would be tire
nomination of some neutral man with no
color, of good character and a little
ability-sOme second Hayes-and think
there are enough Republicans in the
country who would be determined not
to support any man of that character to
insure his defeat. These are my views
of the prospects. am not de-
pressed by them, because l think the
country can even stand one term of a
Democratic administration. | do not
believe that party could get itself to-
gether, put on its good clothes and good
conduct long enough to have any chance
of more than one term. l ought to say,
also, that when such q condition Of
things comes as we now have, where
really there is no issue OF principle be-
tween the two parties, it is almost inev-
liable that the ms shall be turned out
by the natural desire of the people to
have a chaDge-a desire, of course, in
been in power in the nation for twenty
years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
Olive RnttRr.
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC
FOR COOKING.
Extracts from the Public Ledger.
Philadelphia, October Z, 1882.
THE NEW OLIVE BUTTER

excellent for frying purposes. There's
Il something in name but, probably. moth
ing of the 'olive' in The butter except its
color; put besides being assured bv chemists
that TINS Is a perfectly pure vegetable oil all
housekeepers who have tried it will agree that
Il Is extremely economical snd makes a very
dolcate frying material. Here was formerly
the situation In the kitchen over the frying
pan: You could take lard, which was not
cheap, AMI used up very FAST you had but
ter which, besides being expensive REQUIRED a
sklllfu cook to keep it from burning; or you
could use salad oil, which, though costing
alarmngly TO begin with. required so little to
DO the work That t. e cooking >chool would tell
you it was like the widows cruse-it did not
seem to lose perceptibly; after frying fifty
oysters, the bottle was nearly as full as before
But very few American houseke eDers could be
brought, by its first expensiveness to try using
sweet oil, which is the frying material of all
South Europe. We leave out # the list ''clari
fed fat, or dripping because there s seldom
enough OF this to 90 the entire cooking with
even with q conscientious person ia the kitchen
VINO understands how TO cave and use it all, IS
it should always be Insisted on. The TWO best
known veg table oils that thi5 country pro-
duces are cotton seed oil and peanut oil both
of which are understood to have been for
years exported to Europe, coming back to us
in wicker covered TASKS as Italian olive oil
Real olive oil from California is too small
product, as yet, to count much in the home
market. The manufacturers of the new olive
hutter-which is not butter at all, but a clear
grseniSh Oil-have agreed to give us a home
product, Narrated pure without the ocean
voyage; though, to conciliate our ridiculous
Ameri an prejudices, do not label it cotton
seed or peanut oil, the former OF which it
probably 49, Anybody who tries i6 will agree
that it cooks as well as salad oil; and ss all
vegetable oils heat at lower temperature than
the solid animal fats, it does not burn any or
waste as rapidly as lard. 1t comes in conve-
nlenJ cans with mouthpece, like the kero-
sene oil can, so that you can pour off Just the
desired quantity for use, and, after cooking
this can be carefully strained and returned 10
the can, except il has been used for fish, when
it must be pul in a separate bottle and kept
apart for this use. 1t has a slightly gent
smell when cooking, which is said to be entire
ly removed by the use Of a-p nch of salt, bit
which is no worse than other frying through
the house The egg plants. oysters, clam or
corn fritters. that are lurue1 out OF olive but
ter by good cook, have noU a particle of
greasfcess about them. nor any taste what
ever, of the medium in which they are fried
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
CROPS IN GEORGIA.
A Magnificent Yield OF Almost
Everything = The General Pros
peFisY.
Albany Ca Correspondence ". z CONNER

Albany Ca Correspondence n Y CONNER
ciaI Bulletin.
There has never bee3 better season
for farmers than this year. The summer
was not extremely hot, with plenty of
rain and never too much. l never saw
Just such time, with no COMPLAINT from
farmers, no caterpillars on the cotton. no
rust, no frost so far, no blight on The
oats, wheat or corn, and we have had
nearly two months of just such weather
as any farmer could wish for gathering
crops of all kinds.
A month since, persons who always
can f1nd something to complain of, said
"Yes, we have had as good season as
we wanted, but 'VennOr' saws we shall
have a killing frost early in October. and
then we shall be ruined, as the cotton
crop is late and killing frost early in
October will cut off the crop a million
of bales. The crop in this region is
fully % per cent more than last year.
and our receipts up 10 date are 5000
bales more than this time a year AGO
Last season cur n ceipts here were % 600
bales whilst this year the quantity re.
ceived will be fully 30, 600 bales; and if
this portion Of the cotton country is 8
fair sample of the whole, the crop will
turn out over 1000, 600 bales l know
this is not a favOrlte figure with the
Southern people; but Providence has
favored them this year, and there is no
doubt but their most sanguine expecta-
tiOns will be realized as to quantity even
If it should be lower in price than thew
expect.
The corn crop is a tremendous one.
and selling now at fifty cents to sixtv
cents a bushel There will be none
shipped from the West to this part of
the country this season, as what demand
there is can be supplied by the neighbors
Of those who need it at a much lower
price than it can be shipped from the
West Bacon is always in demand here.
as there are many reasons why it is bet
ter for farmers to plant cotton than to
raise their own meat. It is selling here
now for seventeen cents a pound. and if
1t should remain at that figure it would
pay farmers to attend to growing hogs.
but as meat sold here a few wears agO at
SIX cents a pound, the farmers are ex-
Dectlng the return of low prices again.
Oats sold here for one dollar and twenty
five cents a bushel one year ago; now
they are plenty at fifty cents. Sweet
potatoes are plenty at thirty five cents
to forty cents a bushel. Sugar cane is
very firm, and syrup will sell readily at
twenty five cents to thirty cents a gal
lon. Southwest Georgia is a fine country
for farmers to move to. The crops are
all very fine, and people are generally
clear of debt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

ern, 40a45c; Western. white 4Sa45c mixed SO I,
Ale. Rye dull at 65a6Sc. Hay steady; prime to
choice Pennsylvania and MARYLAND. S'4a15
PROVISIONS lower and quiet: Mess pork S22 rs.
Buzz neats-shQulders, packed, 9lfc: clear rib
sides. 12al21fc. Bacon-shouIders, J23<c. clear
TiD stoes, loc Hams, sugar cured. I516a17c.
Lard refined, l31sc. Butter firm: Western
p9cEea, <Sa<6s; creamery, 32a35c. Eggs firm
at SOA3ic for fresh. Coffee lower and quiet. Rio
eargoes; ordinary 70 fair, 714aS1kc. Sugar low
ef and dull; A soft, 916c. Whisky quiet at 81 10
a. 49,. Freights TO Liverpool quiet; cotton,
o-eS1; hour, IS Cd; grain. "a.
CINCIsNATI, November 15-Flour Quiet Int
hrm: family. 81 3Os4 so. Wheat easier; No. 2
red W inter sSas6lfe on spot; S5y&c for Novem
PER sl74c old Tor December. Corn strong and
higher; NO. mixed 731ba74c on spot. 665ka67c
Tor November. Oats stronger; No mixed
5izSa5oc on spot; 3614c bid for November; 351kc
bid Tor December. Pork quiet at $50 co. Lard
dull and lower. II 60c bid Bulk meats quiet:
shoulders, SC, rib lie. Bacon scarce and nomf-
nal. Whisky active and firm at 81 a. Sugar
steady; hards, s1hal0c; New Orleans 62za71ec
| Hogs weak; common and light IS 50a6 90:
packing and butchers, s. 50a7 Is
ST. LOUIS, November 15.-elour quiet and I'M
| changed; extra. 50 40a4 so: choice 81 45a4 so:
fancy. q 10a5 90 Wheat higher but slow; No
red fall, 9<3sa935kc for cash; 9f3sa95c for No.
yember. Corn higher; sac for cash: 6SAa
| 6a14c for November. Oats higher: 34zka35c for
/ casn; osa34Ec for November; 325sa325zc for
Decfm ber. Whisky steady at 81 IS Pork dull
az 81 for old mess and % so for new. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders, ne; short rib, l01hc
short clear. lie Lard. none here.
LOUISVILLE, November Is Flour nOmiualy
Unchanged; extra family, q O0a4 IS. Wheat
! STEADY; No. red winter, 92a95c. Corn quiet
put steady: No. white, 751kc; new ear 45c
881ls m Tair dercand; mixed Western. 3sIkc
PROVISION quiet but steady: Mess pork S22 %
Lard steaoy; choice kettle rendered, 13c Ba-
con quiet but steady; shoulders, ice. Whisky
| quiet and unchanged, 81 a.
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, November IS, 8 p.m.-spirits tur-
| pentine, 3qs.
LoSDoy: November IS, 4:OOp. m.-spirits tur.
! pentine, 37s 81.
;'J p m.-Turpentine. SIS 3d037s Sd.
/ 5316c. -
CHARLESTON, November I5.-Spirits turpen-
| tue steaoy at 4ec. Rosin Ia good demand; :
| strained and good strained 81 40
| WILSINGToN, November 10 Spirits turuen-
/ tins tlrm at 4SKc. ROsn firm at 81 35 for
strained; 81 4216 for good strained. Tar firm at
/ 81 90 Crude turpentine steady; 81 IS for hard,
/ and - 90 fOr yellow din.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
November 15-Fordg Office NJ Ferst & Co
u Hull Lee Roy Myers. Weed & G, John J
McDOnough. r B Reppard, Bendheim Bros &
Co Palmer Bros, J b Reedy, H Solomon & Son.
VI Henderson, n MacleaD, H Myers & Bros
d Bacon & Co, Dale, W & Co S Guckenheint r
& Son. Saussy. IL & X. Singer Mfo % n EiaIds
Lieuthal & X Riser & S, Peacock, H & Co. ]
Williams & Co, Walker g & Co. Chas Ella
E tes. MICA & Co. R ] Davant, F NJ Farley
Wilcox. G & Co. w e Alexander & Son, Butler
s. S, W w Gordon & Co, Bogart & H. H P Rich
mlnd, J Hart & Bro, MYersOu & w. Rutherford
& =. order Woodbridge & H, H F Grant & Co.
Z q Hardwick, Baldwin yin q Go. } W Lathrop &
Co, G Stubs & Co, Geo Walter. Jno Flannerv
& Co, L Guilmartin 4 Co, w w Chisholm. n
Hardee's Son & Co, J s Wood & Bro, Woods
& Co, 4 Vim.
Per Central Railroad. November 15-Fordo
Agt, Mrs Young. R Roach & Bro, A J Miller
& Co, Graham G II, Weed & c. Jas Lucas, A
Enrich Q w Creek. A LETTER. s Guckenheimer
z Son, d B Lester, J G. Thompson. NJ y Hender-
son, Myers & Bros W w Arden. w Jackson
Jno Thomas, @ Haynes & Bro, HaiDes & S,W
NAPLES, NJ Farr, N BoleY & Son, n Lang &
Bro, n FerSt Z Go, Holcombe, q & Co. Frank a
Co, MOhr Bros, Lilienthal & K, d Weisbein NJ
Mende & Bro, n Doyle, Allen & L. Lowell &
L. II Solomon Son S Cohen, NJ FeeleY, A
Schwarg, Paul Decker Thos West, Lee Rov
Myers, Mrs J W Lathrop. S Goodwin, J L
Warren, A Haas & Bro. G Seller, Eckman "
John c Bernhard Lippman Bros. L Q Tebeau
J F Barnes j Ac0sta, H Ruwe, P Piano, r
Collins, Bendheim Bros & Co. d @ Bacon & Co,
O. =
martin Co, Jno Flannery & Co, Baldwin &
Co. Il Farley Geo Walter. c i Stu0bs Co.
Davant. T Grant & Co. N A Hardee's &
Son Co, J F Wheaton. J B Hoist & W, W La
throp 6 Co, Woodbridge & H, Weld & H. P
Williams & Co. Woods & Co, j S Wood & Bro,
Wilcox, G & Co, West Bros. A A VIM, Pea
cock. H & Co. NJ Maclesn. J A Solomons & Co,
Chas Ellis, Estes McA & Co, Order.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway, Nc
vember 15-FOFdg Office, Celia Charlton. g A
Wi kins, Allen L, Order notify 7 Bond. G
W Parish. II Solomon, Lee Roy Myers Hyatt,
Clarke Bridge Co. Eckman 6 V, Mrs D N Wood
ruff. w Jackson, Mohr Bros, ] Williams
Go, Peacock. II & Co, A A VIM, G F Stubs &
Co, II NJ Conner & Co, Butler & S, H Wright,
Estes, McA & Co.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Jacksonville
Boston Steamship. II T Grant & Co, Lee Roy
Myers, VIM Hone & Co, Walker, G & Co. P
Williams & Coo l. Jones. Baldwin & Co. Wood
bridge x H. y Hardee's Son & Co, Walter, B
& Co, Jno Flannery & Co. NJ Y Henderson, j W
Lathrop & Co, Mrs Leo Mehrtens.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

The great time and expense attending the
decortication of jute have been the two
principal impediments to its cultivation In
this country, where It can be grown az
readily and as finely as anywhere in the
world. These, it is so confidently believed
have been overcome, that a large company
has been formed for the establish
ment Of large fore works on the plantation
OF MIR. HarraDg, L2fourche, La, au enthu-
siast IN the Fl ore growth of his State, who,
after years Of attention TO the invention OF
speedy and cheap fibre machinery, recently
exhibited before practical meu at his plan
tation his mode OF dsintegration Of various
fbres, such as the begassc, the jute, rice
straw, okra stock, cotton stock the wild
indigo, the reeds CT the plarie, the ramie,
etc. These plants where taken in the rough,
some green and some dried, d in fifteen
minutes from the time he began, the flores
were perfectly ex racted. Mr.. Harrang
claims that he can with single apparatus
turn out 10 600 pounds OF fibre per day, and
at small cost and labor, with his recently
invented apparatus, which is exceedingly
simple. IL the success so cor fidentlY an
ticipated attends this enterprise, it will open
up vast field of profitable culture and
labor for Louisiana's sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

The Wreck Register for 1SS0-S1, recently
issued under the sanction Of the English
Board OF Trade, shows that the number Of
wrecks and collisions on the coast Of the
Uniied Kingdom was loss in excess Of
those Of lS79-'s0. the number shown IN the
Re0ister being SIS, and resulting in the loss
OF 9S4 lives. OF these 8 575 wrecks only 7O5
cases involved total loss and there was loss
of life from only 23S, or about one in Is Of
the vessels lost or damaged. After deduct
mo 7O5 from tie casualties of the year, the
remsiuder Is found to be made up of 1874
more or less serious and 1856 minor d. as
tiers. TIE Ice lities OF the wrecks, e1ciud-
England and Scotland LOSS, south coast SOB,
west coasts OF lglaud and Scotland and
coast o. Ireland 9S7, north coast OF scotland
50, and ether parts POP; total 2,o62. The
number of collisions during the year was
7l3. of which 90 were between steamships,
14s between steam and sailing vessels, and
~ between stes mships under way and steam
or sailing vessels at anchor. The number
of lives lost was 9S4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON REPORT.
ErNANrrAr-

FINANCIAL.
LONDON, November Is -ConsoIs. I01 1915 for
money; IO2 BIS for account.
NEw YORK. November I5.-Etocks oDened
mo .erately active. Money, 6 par cent. EK-
c snge-lOng. 81 SOl4 short. 81 81 State hofdS
neglected. Government bonds strong and
higher.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, November Is Cotton in fair de
msnd, which IS freely met at previous prices;
mid tiiug upianGs. 6lSd: nnidciine Orleans
i-lod; sales u 600 bales, f1F speculation a1d
expert 30OO bales; receipts 50 coo bales-Ameri-
can q, 100 bales
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in November, G 3-64a6 2-6fa
l64d; deliverable in November and Deem
Der, 6i-s4a5 60-64d; deliverable in December
and January, 3 6I-f4d; deliverable in January
and February, 5 6l-64a5 so 64d: deliverable ia
February and March, 63-6ia5 62-64d; deliver
able in March and April, Cd deliverable in April
and May. 3-64a6 Esd. deliverable in MAY and
June. 664a6 5-64a6 4-6id; deliverable IN June
and July, S-64a6 7-64; deliverable ia July and
August. 6 Il-64d. Futures dull.
2;S0 p. m.-Salcs OF the day included S6OJ
bales Of American.
Futures; MSdling uplands, low 5niddling
clause, deliverable in November 6G5 63 sd. de-
nyerable in November and December. ) 1901:
deliverable in December and January, 8 59F4d;
deliverable ia January aud February, 3 sg-64d
geilVeraole IN February and March, 6l-64d;
deliverable in March and April. 63-64d; deliv-
cradle IN April aud May, 1-6dd; Deliverable in
May ana June, Q G4d: deliverable in June and
July. std
NEw YORK, November 15-Cottou opened
steady; sales 1853 aGleE; middiug uplande,
10 l-l6c; middIing Orleans, fC5ke
Futures-Market Opeiied steady, with seles as
follows: November. 10 So: December 10 pc:
JenuaTy. 20 90; February, 20 43c; March. 10 SIC;
April, 10 65c
GROCERIES, PRovIsIOEs. ETC.
LIVERPOOL. November I5.-Beef. extra India
mess, 133s.
NEw YoRE. November f5-Flour o,,anad
dull and weak Wheat duh aud without quot
sole change. Corn moderately active ana ga
NC better. Pork dull: new mess, g2i QOa22 10.
Lard weak at y 351kc. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE November 15-Fi0ur more active
and steady; Howard street and Western super
fine, 3 2j83 20; ditto extra. "a 00a4 o.: city
mill superfine, g 50a4 90; ditto extra, "a pa
s.; Rio brancs. s. IS. Wheat-Southern
steady; Western higher but inactive; Southern
red, 81 Gal o., amber & O5af "A; No. : Western
winter red, on the spot 81 J6a1 Co.'S, November
delivery 81 o. asked. Corn. Southern dull and
Irregular because Of condition; Western firm.
er; Southern, new white 65a6Sc new yellow zoe
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. November 15.-Spirits turpentine,
531zc. Rosin, 81 seal 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

Local Sleeping Cars on ali nignJ Cr4lns Dg-
tween Savannah aud Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany,
Connections.
The Milledgeville and Eatonten train RING
daily Except Monday between Cor ION and
EalOnton, and daily except Sunday between
EatOnton and Gordon
Eufaula tram connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily T. kept sunday.
me accommodation traiu between Mscot
and Perry runs daily Except Sunday.
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily fey
cept Sunday between Albany and Blakely
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
Except Monday from SIN Chville 20 Albany
ana daily Except Sunday from Albany 70
Smithville. ~
at Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
western Railway, at Augusta with ali lines 70
Horth ana EAST at Atlanta with Air Line and
West. ''AN
+ Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured a
SChhElNER'S, 1Z7 Congress street.
", a. " HIrEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. AgC. Gen. oupt.. -. gano,h
j. G. SHAW, w F. SHaII'S1N
Gen. rrav Agt. Supt. 8. W X. r. Ma on ~.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
EVENING REPORT.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Spirits lurpent
531kc. Rosin, 81 SEAL 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

She attended a ha'l-danced to a late
hour-became oVefhested-Went home thin.
ly clad, in cold, damp night afr, and
caught cold. Next day-headscha-loss of
appetite-slisht fever-dTY skin-psins and
aches-chilly Observation-Disclosures to
get up. Remedy--one bottle promgoole's
English Female BitteTs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
EXPORTS,

Per steamship Geo ApDoid. for Baltimore
1916 bales upland cotton. 81 bales sea island
cotton 100 bo;s rice, 1897 bbls naval stores.
lUhO boxes oranges 3o2 pkgs mdse
Per steamship strathmore orr for Bremen
$50 bales upland cotton, weighing 3.146, 395
pounds.
Per schr Adele Thackera, for New York
4 500 bbls rosin.
Pr schr Sar N E Douglass (Br), for Inagua-
10 90 -four, 10 obls apples 10 bbs potatoes
] ReedV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
November 15-1,1CS bales cotton SO cars lun1-
Der, o IS bbls rosin. ZIG bbIs spirits CurDentine
. bdls ars, p bales hides, "a sacks rough
rice, 30 sacks coru, and mdse
Per Chariesroa ana Savannah Railway, Nc
yamber 1874 bales cotton. % bbs rosin, %
bbls spirits turpentine, 8 bbls potatoes, 1 lot
furniture . sacks peanuts, plows. b pigs
orocms, cadoles tobacco, S sacks rough rice
and mdse
Per Central Railroad. November 15-5 291
bales cotton, 2.l49 sacks corn. 10 bales wool
- sacks wool. $50 bbls oil, 1875 bbls flour 1O3
pkg5 tobacco, l6 cases iq Tor, III sacks rice IS
mead cattle. q head hogs. mules, 10 sacks 20
tatoes, coils rope. bio syrun, 3 sacks peas
cases mustard, k buggies, , spring wagons
% boxes candles, box hardware, pkgs bbl
covers lots household goods, 5eases bitters
II 0oS whisky, l case show cards, 50 pkgs fur
niture, % ses dOmestics, II bales hides. rs
cans t"Fated), 81 bHls rice so hf bbls beer Sc or
Dds beer, . cases can SauSages Z boxes TIN
ware nols candy 80 boxes bacon. 5 boxes
household goods, 20 boxes bottles. / case cigarF
dog carts, sets wheels. g bbls dried fruit Il
bal's arms, y bales paper stock, bxs varnish
Dol ircr s, bbis cement, bbls glass ware u
pkss mdse. pair hats, box trees. / saw. g
crates sewing machines, 10 cars lumber, l car
BULK oats, 81 bbls spirits turpentne 20 bbls
rOSiu.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Jacksonville
IS bales upland cotton, 27j bags rice 90 bbls
spirits turpentine. p empty kegs 8 trunks /
roll be 1diug, rocking chair, bedstead and
mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Geo ADpold. Baltimore.
MEMORANDA

=
TYREE. November IS, Geo p m-Passed up.
steamship Dessoug.
Passed out, steamsh hips Geo Appold, Chill
hngham, b7rk Gna. schrs Sarah Z Douglass
and Sarah Bergen
Outward bound. STEAMSHIP Strathmore
Waiting, barkS JOhanne (Nor) Fortuna (Nor)
In sent inward bound, bark Annie T Bell,
from Galveston.
Wind NV, IA miles: clear
New York, November 15-Arrived, Bothnia.
Bavarian, Louis Bucki
Arrived out Amsterdam. Nurciano
H0msward. Sch Veg lsrd, Wilmington
New York November 13-Arriyed. schrs VIM
FREDERICK, Amps. Fernandipa: Index CARR.
son Jacksonville; Prescott Hazeltine, SWEET
Jacks nvIle: 0sephine. Cranmer, Jacksonvs lie
A HeafOr, NiCkelsOn. Pensacola.
Cleared, steamship Eclipse (Br) Palmer. Sa-
vannah; schr. Jennie ROsaline. Tooker, Jack
sonyille; Anna A Booth, Bayles, Key West and
cedar KEYS
K'ugsEon, j. November 2-Ssied, bark Lotus
(br), Mcdonald, Brunswick, ca.
Santos October 3-Arrived, brig Martha Ann
Palmer 8r) TraftOn Brunswick Ca
sailed September % bark John (Br), Piper,
Bull River
CorHnoa. October 25-sailed, Tigre, Magure-
sin. Savannah
Gibraltar, October 2,-Cleared, Candeur
Nielsen Savannah
Rochefort. October 3O-Saiied, Boomerang
Fr0ckberg, Tybee,