davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

The rcpasf o. The iaria has been refer
I'd % ihs proper conmiiiscs 10 Cops,-ss
sad thee. s acne chance tAsi II may he
paced nrhs On attempt 10 made 10
'tisia i ioo mach Nearly 81 The
M nl-fs q 18th parties sdmi, that u Il
iaf l~itet - il stands than the sfisiing
isria sod xbIle IL might he l~,iered IN
sonss psIis 20 on attempt 10 change Il too
much soali Tguse opposition aud en-
danger the -hols.
The Ieysli !, solumiboas document q
9.ooo pas.. and is ihs product Of an i'm
nscn,e sulount 81 lsisor Whatever eri,i.
cssm. msy lr oarred. all conc.,le II has
iLs mrri, ~ isofoss hsesS- II lisa siguih.
cant tact that the committee are substanti.
slly unsnlaons 10 their recommendation.
which viii 80 far toward commencing Il
10 Congress and the publie Two funda.
mental fac,s ale recognized in the report.
the necessity for considerable reduction
of duties. and the necessity Of . protective
tariff In other words il is not "a tarin
ior revenue onl, report How wisely or
iaifly the commission have adjusted these
iwo interests, Is the question nov before
the pnl,lie.
The eject on the iron business Of the
country which the proposed changes
would have eau he best Judged by those
acquainted with the minute details Of the
business No radical change is proposed
in the existing duties on iron ore, the
committee recommending appetite duty
Of fifty cents per ton instead OF the present
rate 81 twenty per centum ad valorem.
The Commission recommends that pig
IRON and all kinds Of scrap iron be clsssifi-
ed at the rate OF duty, VIZ: tbree'tenths Of
one cent per pound, II is believed by the
Commission that further reduction Of
the duty on pig iron tina, that recon.
mended would result disastrously TO that
important industry. The large amount
imported last year. $3.50, l62 tons), about
one eighth Of our total consumption,
shows that the present duty is not highly
protective. The duty on importstions Of
pig iron in 1881 averaged only "a per GEN.
tum ad valorem. A specific duty on steel
lngots and steel blooms, or what are gener.
ally known as rail blooms. will settle the
disputes (which have continued for years
between the Treasury Department and i'm.
porters) relating TO the clause under which
they should be classified. On bar iron the
proposed reduction is from Toto 20 per
cent; on wire from 20 to 80 per cent Tho
most sweeping reduction is on Bessemer
steel rails; from s2s to Sl7.02. II is held
by the Commission that the excessive duty
has stimulated over-production. and that
heavy reduction will prevent fluctuations
10 the market that have prevailed, and be
better for the iron interests. There is .
reduction Of about 10 per cent, on sugars;
from IS TO 80 on cotton goods; 20 per cent,
on wool; aud Is TO 40 per cent. on wooden
goods.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

The annual report OF Treasurer GILLIAN
shows the net revenues Of the government
for the year to have been sa03. 000, 900, and
the Expenditures s25s. O00, 900, showing an
increase Of 81. oo0, 900 in receipts, and a
decrease Of $500, 900 in expenditures. The
amount Of debt reduction was sl66,0oO.-
010 and OF interest reduction sll,OOO,OOO
The excess OF assets in the treasury over
liabilities is si35, 00O, 900. The amount OF
gold held by the treasury has decreased
sa3, 0o0. 900 and the silver has increased
100000 The amount Of silver dollars
coined since 1878 is si2s, 00O, 900, % per
cent is in circulation. OF 3O,0O0, 900
coined during the past year only $500.
900 is in circulation. The amount Of sil-
yer certificates has increased 1900. 600
during tho year The amount Of duty
collected from national banks was 5000,
900. and the amount Of national bank notes
redeemed Was s76, 600, 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Troy seems to be in bad way. At the
last election the reform candidate for may
or was elected over the ring" candidate
On assuming Office an attempt was made
on the part Of the new government to re.
construct the police force. The old force
resisted the attempt TO displace them and
there WAS serious talk OF calling out the
military Subsequently q compromise
vas effected both sides agreeing to leave
the matter 10 the courts TO decide Last
week. however. collision occurred be.
tween the two forces in which several po-
licemsu on both sides were severely hand.
lcd though no lives we're lost Trey must
be = healthy place Of residence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
nv Universal Accord.

AyEn's CArmARric PILLS arc the best
Of oil purgatives for family use. They
are the product OF long. laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians In
their practice. and by all civilized ma
lions, proves them the best and most
eHectual purgativc Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etsblc no harm can arise nom their
use. and being sugar-coated. they are
pleasant 10 take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person. knowing their virtues. will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order, and
maintain Ia healthy action the whole
machinery Of iise. Mid. searching and
eGectuai. they are especially adapted
to the needs OF the digestive apparatus.
arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure. u timely takcn- They are
the best and safest physic TO employ
for children and weakened constitn-
tons, where q mild but enerfual
caihsrtlc II required.
For sale By all druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
Crins n W 81 ingten

The following despatch FROM the Capi.
tai, il true shows al alarming degree OF
crime in that city. The statements com.
ing IRON men already convicted Of ca i'm.
must be taken with some allowance aud
may be who'll, false:
A citizen committee to-day had an inter.
viru with Ieary and Murphy. three rsri
monte men now serving term IN ine
Dis,nt Jail The, made startling rive
la,iour. giving detailed accounts Of ,ie
Burdetie silk robberies IN the Upton aud
Mood houses, the government printing
olicc money theft, aud the Fitch. Fox add
BIosn robbery. The names Of the opera.
tives 10 each instance were given, the Inst
including weli.known Northern proirs.
sionsls, The monte men say the dsts,i.
ise~ Of Washington in each instance have
received . percentage Of the proceeds Of
tho robteiies. The amount in every case
yes given and the names Of detectives
whom they name Who sent for the opera.
tlyes 10 execute each robbery. the field Of
operations being chosen where the detect
ives could afford the thieves reasonable
immunity from capture. OLcary said the
high percentage charged for protection by
The Washington detectives Was maiisi
III complaint among all meml~D OF he
profession uith whom he ever stood ia.
The percentage usually charged where ar
raugrments could bc made siih offisrs
wss 10 per cent. bat here the detectives
slsmand-d "a per cent Muphy aud
OLeary gave cireumstantial sccount u
the Chrst.ancy diamond robbery ut The
National Hotel. In September. lssl, aud
alleged that the dismouds. which xefc
valued iroaa sl5.0O 10 80. 900. were iii.
posed Of 81 great sacrifice 10 New York
and besvy p~rcenisge xss given TO to
detectives Who are named The wife VI
enc Of thr~e men, UL~ary said. 'av~
wess~ dr~ssrs made from klik taken 10 The
Burdesls silk robbery and given 10 The
detective he part OF the planier They
ind participated 10 the card monte aud
banko business and rtceised pro rata DIM.
deeds frosn assessments l~vied each seek
apog The eomblDailoa. The assessments
acre VERY Lsrrassing 70 the monte men
when they were nnsbie 10 make good
sifikes, and upon the Whole IL vas rather
poor business wben iis profits we're GOA.
pared Nth What other Operatives
we're aide 10 make here With eqasl
prosecslon. The information furnished
The committee IL % detailed and apparent.
Nv % accurate thai The subject will doabi.
less lie laid before tho grand ,ars sud 80
effort insde 70 procure The indictment 81 The
detectives The other ofsciais involved.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

la 1859 the Lite Senator Carpenter pre-.
dlc,ed that not many yosn would elspse
before there would be practically but one
telegraph company In the United States,
aud that railway consolidation, il allowed
10 20 on unchecked. might sooner or later
result in such combination that "a few
magns.cs could 81. In Wall street with
closed doors and by the light Of q candle
direc. the whole carrying trade Of tins
continent" How good prophet he was
events have shown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

A. finally sgreed upon by the committee
the pos, otice appropriation bill sppropn'
sses S.. 9i9, 0co o. $4,000 less than foi
tho eurren, fiscal year The csrrier ser
Vice may lie extended 10 ten or twelve
nes cities during 1884. the cities % have .
population Of - 600. ora postofice reve'
nue Of SO, 600. the service TO be furnished
II the discretion 81 the postmaster general.
The amount for star routes is reduced
O., 80, 900.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

rcprlssson thAs the ysiics fever and array
vcrm Ii As matter Tor congratulated
that tho sDsmt~rs add ,nfneaoe 81 The ele.
men, are daily ervsins less The nev
South hss f,s lace tarned 10 The risins sun
and 10 ito rapid march In material pros
periiy sad social prcxrsss viii aeon leave
the Courier class With their faces turned
toward The time h~iofe the var" far he.
hisd. Democrats vii he surprised 10 fnd
how little sympathy the soaihsrn Dcmo,
Gratis have for the Northern Democrats
party. and Republicans viii he surpriscd
10 ead hos tolerant aud liberal the people
oatsids the Des.psper Offices add court
rags are, and bov many 10 called Demo.
Gratis viii ssy. "ifIiiyea por,h % the Ohio
river would be q Bepahlican." Yours
truly, WnLAmp wAAsrE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Some Of the Massachu sets Represents
iives, Who express approval Of the recon-
mendaiions Of the Tariff Commission IN
general aud are willing to vote for the bill
proposed. object very strongly 10 one item.
They say that the reduction OF duty pro-
posed on steel rails is too great and II
adopted will be ruinous 10 The Massachu-
go manufacturers engaged in that indus
~ These manufacturers import Bessemer
blooms and are obliged TO bring coal
long distance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Tie sscund trial a. the indicted star
reuis ees,rirsitas ha. hegua ia Washing.
,en. II 10 10 he hoped that The jury viii
asns cts vsy O, Ne ether 1T this trial
rmesi ihs inry Ga The formeririai ara
uadsf in8issursi fcf having bad too tncs
oomuuelcsiion vsshos,siJe parsons dur'
ins ,ls TRIAL The atmosphere alwsshins'
to1 SCENE 20 30 rather murby Tor horesi
pecple
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Ti.s seitaiioa u ,be qpssisoa Of revenue
reform and The sbolnloa oi the internal isi
esased quite panic among the employees
Of ,bc iuiarnai rerenae bureau, II Is es,i'
ns,al ,hs, Il Congress reduced the colleo.
,ons u revenue 10 the eitsni recommend.
. 10 the Presidents message, the services
81 iron 1900 10 a.coo employees Of the
government la al parts Of the county
woall no longer bc pcvded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
sM,ndt$ps lbroad.

II any one has represented that we ar.
iu any way interested in any bogus bitter'
or stufi with the word '.Hops' III theiI
name, cheating honest folks. or that w
will pay any Of their bills or debts, they
are frauds and swindlers. and the victims
should punish them. We deal 10 and pay
only the bills for the gen nine Hop Bitters
the purest snd best medicine on earth.
HoP BITTEKs MANUFACTURING Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

0esA words vvs. Dssssssss.
Malt Bitien are the best 'bittsss. :"
They promote sleep and siisy nsrvous
ness
Best Liver an Kidaey medicine sc sell !
They knock the 'chills' every time,
.-Copsumptive people gain fesh on them.
Mali Biitsn have no rivals 10 this iosn.
Best thing for nursing mothers We have.
"We like 10 recommend Malt Bitten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

~ 81 sAosn safe cns vere r~osrtls de
missed fef tstnylag The govesnnee,s 10
iensss sa shs nssrfouix cases. ere yet ON
~. fafe Eecfts are t~anr rasjs 10 ven.
~ the state rse6is ~ tho monte nsn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

What makes Floreston Cologne welcome
on every lsdys toilet table Is its lasting
fragrance and rich, fowery odor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
DHOEBE ROBINsON.g rs,1,r

hTArx o. ysKsosr. District Of Manchester, ~
In Probate Court held u Maneksst<r viiLip
| and for the said Distries, On this nth day Of
November, A. D.. IVA.
Present, Hon. EasBsy Howard Judgs.
Al Instrument Ia writing purpcrting 70 b. The
isst VIII aud Testament u Pho sts kobins0s
late Of Dorset, 10 ssid district. deceased, b. !.
ing presented By Geo. W. HotAnson the Kxscut0s
therein named Tor Probate, 4, is ordered BY ssid
court that al psfsons concerned therein b Ioti.
ned 10 appear 81 . session thereof, to be ks5d
1t the PfeLsts Once 10 MAntLs ster 10 said dis
irict on the nth day u December 4. D. lss1, 81
10 O'clock In The forsEoon, sId sbov cause. II any
they have. against the probate of said viii fos
which Pa,posn y y ,ai'hsa osasfse. .nss we Y.
the Manchester jophsAL, Lssspapsr printed
~ Manchester In this state, previous 10 said
time Of hearing.
by the Court,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
.kIsNxY HnN.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
FRANK y. NILES EsrArx.

FRANK Il. NILES EsrArE.
BTATE or vsENosT District Of Manchester, %.
In Probate Court held srMsDehsstsr viihis
and Tor said district on the 30h day Of November,
A. D. its7.
Frank v. Niles late Of Arlington 10 ssil
District, deceased. proposing 10 render
an account u his standardization on said ssists
II IL ordered BY said Court that said Aeeount bs
examined for Allowance ~ . session thereof 10
said District. on the nth day Of December !. .,
1882, ut 10 O'clock 4. H.. and that botics BE-
given 10 All persons Interested BY the pubiles u0e
81 this order Ia The Manchester yornyIL, q
newspaper printed o. SAID Manchester, thee
weeks successfvely Previous 10 said time ofhsn.
Ing.
ny the Court,
2ssw ArTrsr. aAssEY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14
Che anrbfsitr Journal

u. n aaospS. Er.ups arp r~sranos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-14

Thsss prices are isvsfiabis. We have no trsv.
shas agents. Remit II drafts on Ssv-York or
Post onles yossy Orders. II possbis; add where
HeitLsr Of these esn be procured. sspd the
norey IN s ~ isi.rsa isiifr,
Address
NEW YORK TIMES.
Nav YosI err.
s~sampls copies ssnt free. 2sss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
HuhhnlliSn.

| D0THIdn B. Eaton, in North Am. ReUieJC.
Could the curtain of secrecy be lifted,
we should see a vast drag net of extor-
ton thrown out by the committee from
| Washington over the whole land from
| Maine to California with every humble
| official and laborer-from those under
the sea at Hell Gate to the weather OBJ
servers on Pixies Peak-entangled in its
meshes; and, busy among them, for
their prey, q series of tax extortioners
ranging down from Hubbell the great
Qu9stor to little Hubbells by the hun
bred, each paid a commission on his
collections in true Turkish fashion Ito
which the large amounts extOrted be-
yond regular plumber rates are added.
| These minions, book in hand, are haunt
! ing the official corridors and tracking
the public laborers. They mouse around
the bureaus for names and salaries which
all heightened officials contemptuouslY
withhold. Neither age, sex, nor condition
is spared. They waylay clerks going to
meals. They hunt the Springfield arse
nal and the Mississippi breakwater labor
ers to theirIhumble homes. They obtrude
their impertinent faces upon the teach
| ers of Indians and negroes at Hampton
| School and Carlisle Barracks. They dog
navy yard wOrkmen to their narrow
| lodgings. The weary scrub women are
prosecuted to their garrets the poor
office boys are bullied at their evening
schools the money needed for rent is
taken from the aged father and only son;
men enfeebled on the battletields are har-
ried in the very shadow of the capitol;
life boat crews, listening on stormy
shores for the cry of the shipwrecked,
and even chaplains and nurses at the
bedside of the dying, are not
exempted from the merciless mer-
cenary, indecent CONSUMPTION,
which reprOduces the infamy of
Oriental tax farming We know of the
head of a family who hesitates between
defying Hubbell and taking a meaner
tenement; of a boy at evening school
blackmalled of SO while wearing a suit
given in charity; and of son pillaged of
ST when furniture of the mother he
supports was in pawn, and many have
consulted us as to the safety of keeping
their earnings, which they need. In
every case there is fear of removal or
other retaliation. Pages could be filed
with such cases from the reports of citi-
zens A newspaper before us gives that
of laborer, with family, earning $3.50
year, pursued by harpy for $15, and
also that of a boy of thirteen, earning 81
day. with another harpy after him for
SO go. To women and girls no more
mercy is shown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

Helios Norl. Offendahl, at Stavanger Aug %.
July 25.
Victoria (Br), Arrospe, Liverpool, sid Aug 10.
I1koma lBrl, Andrews. Liverpool, SID Sept 8.
Pomona (Br), Nielsen, Greenock, sid Aug Is.
Heinrich Won Schroeder Ger, -, Newport,
E, cid Aug g.
Elllset (Norl. Hange. Almeria, sid Aug %.
ID Peters, Wahlens, Hamburg, sid Aug %.
. BRIGS.
Julia port. Santos, Rio Jaueiro. cid June o.
Falero lbr), Crowell, Rio Janeiro, sid about
Sept 10. 80
W Parker, Kneeland. Boston, sid Sept Is.
sCHOONERs.
Sept ~
Viola Reppard, Cgier. Baltimore, up Sept 8.
Aaron Reppard, Lake, Philadelphia, SID Sent.
Sept Is.
Chatham Wallace. Baltimore, cid Sept Is.
Sarah Z Smith, Hockey, Baltimore, cid SeptI3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19

TYBEE, September IS, $50 p m-Passed up,
steamship City of Columbus, bark Lloyd (Nor).
Passed out, steamship City of Macon.
Arrived and anchored, bark Alice Campbell.
Wind S, 8 miles; fair.
Later-11:s0 p m-Passed up, steamship City
OF Augusta.
New York, September 1S-Arrived out Lydia
Peschan, State Of Nebraska.
Later-Arrived, City of Savannah, The
Queen, City of Columbia, Colorado, Arizona,
Ashbrooke.
Arrived out, Chancellor, Darlington, City of
Rome, Tyrian, Brunette, Virof Wilhelm Gin
Their, Arafura, Hadvst.
Homeward, Freinhandel, Mary Graham, In
diana.
New York, September 16-Arrived, schr Wa
pella, Badger, Satilla River, Ga.
Cleared, schr st Johns Gilmore, Jackson
vile.
London, September 16-Sailed, ship Success,
Hitchborn, Tybee.
Boston. September 16-Cleared, brig J w
Parker, Kneeland, Rio Janeiro via Savannah,
and sailed.
Baltimore. September 16-Cleared, schooner
Chatham, Wallace, Savannah.
Philadelphia, September f5-Cleared, schr
Mary Cashier, Gardner, Savannah
Arrived. schr Mary Russell, Steelman. Jack
sonvile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Katie from Augusta and way
landings-R Roach & Bro, T p Smith. Mel &
Co, Pelzer, K g. Co, Sergeant Bros Agts, D Z
Cox, w G Jackson, Order j ID g. A A VIM,
Williams g. Co, Butler & s, ID b Hull, r Da
want. H M Conner & Co, w W Gordon & Co, L j
Guilmartin & Co, w W Chisholm & Co. d
Dancy, Geo Walter, Jno Flannery & Co, Wood
bridge & H. Estes, McA & Co, G II Dorsett, G
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
September 1S-Fordg Office. Peacock, H & Co
@ L Jones, Lee & L j p Williams & Co, A Han
ley. E J AcoSta Jr, Elizabeth Anderson, W IL
Iiams, Sloat, & Co. 3 Reppard, ] K Clarke
& Co, III Estill, Lee Roy Myers, Metnhard
Bros & Co, VIM Hone & Co. NJ Henderson, Il
Myers & Bros. Saussy. & r, Haslam q Il,
Bacon & B, John J McDonough, Einstein's
Sons. Holcombe, G & Co, F M Hull, Geo Waiter,
L, J Guilmartin & Co, " W Gordon q Co, Jno
Flannery & Co, G Stubs & Co, d Y Dancy,
+ 81 Farley, Butler & S, Fl VI Conner & Co, Bald
win & Co, w W Chisholm & Co, NJ Maclean, H
f Grant & Co, Thompson, g w Garmany,
Chas Ellis N A Hardee's Son & Co, Woods &
Co. Woodbridge & II, J Wheaton.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sep
TENDER 1S-Fordg Office S, & w Ry,T Bond,
H Myers & Bros. s Cohen. d Lester, Kleser
& s. LETTER. f NJ Hull. Eclzman & V. A Han
ley. Laura jenkins, H Solomon q Son, Q
Per Central Railroad. September 18-Fordg
Agt, Allen & L. Savannah Oil Co, j Miller q
Co A Haas & Bro SchwarZ, s Cohen. A j
Ohlander, Branch e @. W B Nell & Co, Ludden
& B. Putzel g. H. ] Collins s. Co. A H Cham
pion, w Miller, g w Parish, J q Butler, S Her
mann, Chess, @ & Co. Weed & 9, s 9 Haynes
& Bro, Frank & Co, L L Randall. Epstein q
Bro, NJ Erwin, W G TiIton. J 7 Cohen, Order, d
c Bacon & Co, Baldwin & Co, H M Conner &
Co, W W Gordon & Co, M Farley, Jno Elan
merry & Co, L Gulmartin & Co, Estes, MICA &
Co, Woods & Co, H F Grant & Co, Geo Walter,
Woodbridge & Il, J W Lathrop & Co. Wood
& Bro,C Stubs & Co, M Maclean, A A Winn,
Order.
Per steamship City of Columbus. from Bos-
- u Z q Dr. @ 7 NJ n lev
e Son, T P Bond. j G Butler, @ H Dorsett, John
Cunningham, T Cohen, Crawford & L, A T
Churchill, Isaac Davidson, l S Davidson, A
Einstein's Sons, Fretwell & n NJ Ferst & Co, S
Guckenheimer & Son. Graham & II, Mrs M
Green, Jos Goette, Q Gilbert & co, Gray &
OR. Schley & III, Holcombe. g & Co. Her
mann. Moses Krauss, Kennedy & b, Ludden &
b. Loeb & E, Lang & Bro, LaFar. Meiu-
hard Bros & Co. L Mercer, A Miller & Co,
Inversion & W. E L Neidlinger. Son q Go, )
Nichols, Pacific Guano Co. Palmer Bros; 7 J
Ouinian. r B Reppard. ] Rosenheim Co, B
Reedy. II Solomon g. Son, G Suits, Weed q
G. E Schwarz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-19
RECEIPTS

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings-426 bales cotton, 20 casks clay, "a bbis
rosin, 25 bbs spirits Iurpentine. 8 boxes to-
bacco, 8 cases eggs , bdls hides, ? lambs.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
September 1854 bales cotton. IS cars lumber
1896 bbls rosin, 1874 bbls spirits turpentine, %
sacks rough rice, 10 bales hides, 8 bales wool,
and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sep
TENDER 1876 bales cotton, p boxes tobacco,
1877 caddies tobacco, $50 kegs powder, 10 sacks
peanuts, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. September lS-2,50S
bales cotton. IS cars lumber, car lime, 1 car
cOoperage, 81 pkgs furniture, 100 sacks oats
pieces machinery, Is bbls OIL Is cases axle
grease, go BIDS spokes, 10 bales domestics, 4
open buggies, pair shafts, u boxes eggs, 2
cases empty cans, 1 tierce hams, 2 sheep
(boxed). 10 bbls potatoes, 8 bbls onions, 10 bbls
apples. IS bales hay, IS bales yarns, box fruit.
40 pkgs household goods, box oil, 2 bbls bees
wax, so boxes seed, 9 bbls Irvine, bbls
peaches, 10 rolls leather, so bbls rosin, 50 bbs
spirits turpentine, 20 pkgs mdse.