davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

THE whipping Post bill has again been
defeated in the Kentuek y legislature by
one vote.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

Judge Cox Saturday heard 10 argu-
ment tor new trialin the case Of tuiteau,
the assassin, aud overruiel the action
afterwards sentencing the send 20 h hun z
on the 3Oth Of june, between noon and :
clsck p. 81. This however, does I0t, as
some may think. end the legal fght 10
save tho assassin. S neck, as Attorng SEQ,
Vile will attempt to arrest the judgment
In o strong fight on his bill Of exceptions
before the Court in bauc. Scovius will
doubtless fail before this Court As before
Judge Cox 10 his motion for new trial
aud he judgmen of the Court vii. fellow
on the day named.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

GEx. AuE Bz,uFoRD has protested re-
Iigion and joined The Christian church
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

TIE Union Democrats have put for
ward a strong candidate for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals against the regular
re -afis nominee Capt H~asy- IL .
Republicans will not have candidate,
but support the Independence Mon Dem
ocrat. The Republican vote in this State,
with the unknown Union Democratic
strength, will make their ticket formida-
BILE. Democrats may laugh and ridiculs
the ticket, but, instead, they need to be
organizing in every District and county
Of the State
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, sys that
the Senate Commerce. Committee vii soon
favorably report his bill, Authorizing the
Tennessee ~ Arkansas Bridge Cmpany
and the Tennessee Construction Con-
tracing Company to erect, constrct aud
maintain a bridge over the Mississippi
from Memphis, Tenn, 10 Hopedsh ARR
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

THE bill now pending before Congress
making provisions for filing vacancy
in the Office OF President caused by the
death or inability of the President and
Vice President provides for the temporary
exercise of the Executive Office by the
Secretary of State. Il further provides
chat Presidential electors shall hold their
Office four years, and in case Of vacancy
they shall be charged with the duty of
electing President and Vice President.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
The culverwell Madinal ca
lizard Hotel Lottery.
THE DRAWING WILL OCCUR ON
Tuesday. Feb. I4tIa, 1882,
OR MONEY REFUNDED.

VNHE drawing of this scheme has been
finally settled upon, and win certain
ly take place on Tuesday, the 14th of
February, 1882, by assent OF the Com
missioners an i this will enable me to
sell all of the remaining tickets.
All persons, therefore, intending 0 in
vest in this scheme, may rest assured
that there will be no further delays or
postp onements.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

II you knew the inside life Of every
man whom you envy, perhaps you would
not change places with him for single
day. II vas a sagacious Oh king who
once said he would give his whole domai n
for She shirt of "A cOntented man. When
he found the contented man, be had no
shirt and wanted no domain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
LIST OF PRIZES
The i,. T FiE,nls nol so' with S25O,OOO

NV " iiiaiN A1otS1 win EH
its Fixtures, &c. D~OO,OOO
One Residence on Green Street SIS 600
One Residence on Green Street Is 600
Two Cash Prizes, each $1,000. 10000
Two Cash Prizes, each $1,000. 1000
Five Cash Prizes, each 81 ,00O...... 5000
Five Cash Prizes, each $780,. $500
Fifty Cash Prizes, each SI00........ 5000
One 100 Cash Prizes, each S5O...... 5000
Five 100 Cash Prizes each $40. 10000
One Set of Bar Flu rniture ......... 1000
One Fine Piano................... 500
One Handsome Silver Tea Set.. 100
400 Boxes Old Bourbon w Risky, $50 Il, 400
10 Baskets Champagne, 35......... $50
Five 100 Cash Prizes, ench $lO...... 5000
400 Boxes Fne Wines, 3d.. ......... $4,000
200 Boxes Robertson County Whis-
ky. S3O......... ....-................... 5000
400 Boxes Havana Cigars, S10... 1000
Five Hundred Cash prizes, each $40 5000
AMOUNTING TO s369.s5O.
Whole Tickets, S. Halves, 81; Quar-. 81.
Remittances may be made by Bank
Check, Express. Postal Money Order, or
Regisfe cred Mail.
Responsible agents wanted st all points.
For circulars. giving full information and
for tickets, address.
w. a.. ~. WHIPS.
willard Hotel, Louisville Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10

Charles Il. Foster, the noted spjritualist
medium, Is deemed in curably insane. lie
mediumship does not seem 10 have en-
riched him permanently, though az time.
he made money rapidly, and an appeal
for charity IS made in his behalf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-02-10
Don,t want 10 be Mtr,oa

sAYETTE HEWITT, q =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
Cotton Manufacturers North and
Ninth

As compared with the cotton mann
fsctUrers of New England, the Southern
mills show wonderful difference in
earnings. Mr.. Russell. a Massachusetts
member of Congress. said. in a recent
speech in the House of Renresentativee
az have from official sources q statement
showing that nifty Of the leading corpora.
lions IN Lowell. Lawrence, Chicopee and
Salem, Mass. Manchester. Nashua and
Newmarket, n. H; Lewiston and other
points ia Maine, representing a capital
of $50, 600. 600, engaged in manufactur
ing the various grades of cotton and
wooden fabrics, have paid to their stock
holders in the past five years an average
dividend of a little less than 7 per cent.
per snnum only" The TrGdesman of
Chattanooga, Tenn, makes the following
comments on this subject:
Here is an authoritative statement that
the manufacture of cotton goods in New
England is not one-half so profitable as
in the South. On this $50. 900 600 in.
vested in Northern mills the profits for
the past five years have been less than
ST. SOC, 900, while the same amount of
capital in Southern mills, basing our
calculations upon what other mills now
pay, would have been from $40.
0O0, 900 to $50, 1000, 900, or possibly
more. Such a difference as this is
bound to tell. The Southern mills save
from 81 to So ba e in the matter of
freights alone, as compared with what
the Northern mills pay. They have
lighter expenses for heating, cheaper raw
material, an abundance of water power.
cheap labor, cheap living, and other ad.
vantages which enable them to paw more
than double the profits that Northern
mills can possibly earn, and these
things are already working out
mighty material development
of the South. With natural advan-
tages for combining agricultural pur
suits and manufactures unsurpassed by
any country, the Southern States will.
ere many years have passed, rank as one
of the richest countries in the world.
The march of progress has already
begun, and in the next fifteen or twenty
years the result will be seen in vast
manufacturing industries, in mining for
gold, silver, iron and coal, in stock rails
ing, IN cotton. in bIeadstuffs, and in
tropical fruits, to an extent that is
sc rcely dreamed of now.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

othello Ger, Grau, Madeira. sid June 20.
Auguste Ger Sturve, Dundalk. cid July n.
Hilda Nor, HeFnanson. Hun, aid Aug 3.
FOB BRUNSWICK. GA
Banks
Havre fBr). Davidson. AspinWall, sid June Il.
Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, New York, up Jy 26
Briggs.
Manson. stubbs. New York. up July 49,
Myronus, Jordan, New York, cid Aug3
Schooners
Nellie. Drinkwater, New York. up July 10.
Addie @ Bryant, Stubbs up July %.
Geo Mcfarland. Strong, Providence, sid Aug T.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL.
Barks.
Nusuka, WEIGH. st Vincent, G Y. sid June q.
Brunette Richards, Dakar, sid June pa
Natvig (Norl, Sundblad, Ipswich, sid June q.
Wenonah, Thomas, st Vincent @ Y, sid Je IS.
Alice Campbell, Eaton, New York M Aug 2
Rose or Sharon. Evans. ct Pernsmbuco Je IS.
FOR APAIAcHICoLA, FLA.
Iris GER. Meidbrodth. oporto, sid July II.
Schooners.
] Collins, Townsend. New York. cid July %.
FOR sATILLA RIVER.
Wapella, New York up July g.
FOR CRDAR KEYS.
Schooners
J P Anger. New York. up July %.
FOR JACKSONVILLE.
SchOoners
Pres oft HaZeltine. Sweet. Belfast. cid July g.
Ada g Shorthand. Aldrich, New York cid " 90
Ellis, Warren, Portland, cid July Is, via Bel
fast.
Twenty-one Friends. Barrett, New York. cid
Aug 2
Chas Bucki. French, Bangor, cid Aug4.
Florence & Lillian, Smith, New York. up AHg 2
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks
Batavia CNorl, Nees, at Liverpool July /.
Briggs.
Sarah E Kennedy, Wilson, New York, cid Aug g
Schooners.
W f Gushing, Cramer. Delaware Breakwater
SID Aug /.
Mary Helen, Clarke, New York. CID July 20.
Laura, SANFORD. Portland. cid July g.
] Fooks. Cranmer. New York up July 96.
] B Van Dusen. Booye. New York, cid Aug g.
Lena Hunter. Dole New York, up Aug2
FOR ST sIMoNs ISLAND.
Schoooners
VIM Frederick, Ames, New York, up July 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

SRA IsLAED.-No sales we're made In this mar
ket to-day. We quote nominally:
Carts aud common Georgias Cscarce) ..i7sls
Common ElorlQas ..----.---. -SOa22
Medium tlOridas ---..-........&
Good Floridas. cot. .............24
Medium Fine ktoridas .................25
Fine FlOridss. .....................N No stock
Extra Fine Ftoridas... mo stock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
The Alexandria Riots.

The chief mate of the steamship
Bifrost, about 1000 tons register, which
arrived at Dover on Monday with a
cargo of cotton seed from Alexandria,
gives the following account of the
massacre which occurred at that town
on Sunday, the 18th of June, and of
which he was an eyewitness. He says:
"Our vessel with one or two
others, was lying alongside the
quay in the haTbor at Alexandria
We were discharging cargo of
deals. In the morning I went out with
one of the officers for a ride on horse.
back, and returned to the town about Q
o'clock in the afternoon. At that time
everything appeared to be uniet in the
town. About 3 o'clock we suddenly
noticed patches of Arabs running about
the town brandlshing sticks, with which
they attacked every European they came
across, beating them in the most
horrible and cowardly manner until
they had killed their vic.
Tins. One gentleman, who had
taken refuge on board our vessel, after
ward went to see two of his friends who
had been taken to the hospital, but they
were so terribly mutilated that one Of
them he could only recognize by but.
ton on his coat, and the other by part
of his moustache, the skulls of the unfor-
tunate victims being completely battered
in. We saw one Greek marine running
for his life down the street toward the
quay in the hope of getting on board one
of the English vessels. He was followed
by large crowd of Arabs, who were
carrying sticks. They had evidently
been chasing him some time, for the poor
fellow was nearly exhausted. On reach
ing the quay he found the gate closed,
and he tried to scale it, but before he
had time 10 do so some of the Arabs
reached him and knocked him down.
Some one opened the gate, and the Greek
managed to regain his feet and run to-
ward the quay, but one of the Egyptian
soldiers stabbed him with dagger, and
he then ran into the street again, where
he was overpOwered by the Arabs.
The man presented a very CHASTITY
appearance. His face was battered, and
his clothes, which were very much
torn, were covered with blood. The
general belief was that the soldiers and
police killed more people than the Arabs.
One gentleman we had on board told us
of family who had been taken to the
police station for shelter, but were short
ly afterward found there murdered. We
took several families on board, our deck
being crowded with them. At night we
moored of the quay, and took every
precaution IN case of an attempt to board
us. We had a number of Arabs
employed dIscharging our cargo.
AS soon as they heard the cry
that an attack was being made on
the Europeans they left their work like
one man, and seized on anything they
could lay hold of which would serve as
a weapon, and ran up into the town.
We transferred a great many of the
refugees to other vessels, but had about
eighty passengers, including children,
when we left Alexandria. We disem.
barked the greater part of them at Malta,
bringing about twenty on to Dover. One
gentleman, whose family we had on
board, had fallen a victim in the mas
sacre. Besides decapitating him they
had mutilated him in the most barbarous
manner"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Mrs Feubauf, Miss Arabrooks, Mrs Custis W
F Durand, Cane and wife (colj, MIR Mitch.
elson. wife and nurse, Mrs Conway, Mr. Downie
and wife. A bennett Broome. Mr. and Mrs
Denny, Mr. Menzies and Storage
Per steamship City of Macon from New York
Rev F Jones and wife. E Huntington, C W
Marks. A Corel W D Johnston. Dunn Miss
Neil, W Josseiyn, j Cell W Wheat, Il
Carhart, J Murphy, Mrs L Dahl, Mr. Magguni,
Mrs + Stone, r Higgins, j 8 Rogers Il A
Holt. Miss Hunt, d Hobdey, Mrs E NJ VIII
lis, Captain Weymouth, G f Prendergast G B
Hall, F Gleason, ] Copps, NJ Moore, w ]
Liddel and wife, Miss E Neill, Mrs E Noble, W
d Bullock, W Turner W Mastick, w A Day.
H w Palmer f Wheat. j Van SICKLE and
wife, w CarharJ. Gordon and wife w Ais
ton, Foley, Hartwell, G Bostock Mr. Kel-
hr.
Per steamer David Clark. from Darien and
Brunswick-Mr Morris and Wife Mrs Reuben
Walker, Miss Harris, Mr. Mcintosh, Miss Row
land, DR. Harris NJ Quarterman, and 4deck.
Per steamship Gate City. for New YorE-
DIR W L Dancy, Mrs A E Mydleton, Miss M e
Robinson, R 81 Call. Mrs Sturtevant G Lew.
Frank d Pease, Mr. and Mrs N Harkness w N
Hayward, W Garrett; Williams, T D
Readick, G Bannon, j Parantha, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Kent, Hall, W Beck, Mr. and Mrs Geo
w Wylly and 2 children, L D Wylly, Mr. and
s MIs Tp and STs Beppe NoFso Crit
Mrs H w Branch and children, Mrs Hasbro K.
Mrs Gusts, NJ G Schroed, 81 Hertz. Karl Wach
tel, NJ Nussbaum, Mrs H L Blurhaum, E NJ Ran
dali, G H Foster, N ] Riddle, S NJ Roseblott.
Robt H Knox. Jno Schley, Theo Brady B r
Armstrong. Geo Week. Geo H Ruge, B + Nc
Kenna. A Bennett G W Keep, VIM Ayres, A
sawyer, Whitehurst. Chas Middleton and
wife, B F Strickland, G 7 King, A C Brown, P
Harris. Chris Casey, ] r Hamlet, L Newman,
and steerage.
Per steamer Alice Clark. from Augusta and
wav landings-C johnson, E H Solomons. A
M DeIOach Miss Bessie Manner ] Ennis r r
Davis. Mrs Davis, Miss George Porter, and
u deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

NAVAL SToREs.-ROsin was in active demand
today at unchanged prices: sales 81 barrels
Spirits turpentine was in good demand. at
s light decline from previous prices: sales 49I
casks at 42c. We quote: ROsius-C 81 60 d
81 So 81 IS. 81 IS. g 81 So H Sc 90. 1 50 10
50 %. VI 81 40. n 81 621k. window glass SO 1915
Spirits Turpentine-Oils and whiskys 41c., Iegu-
lars 42c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

THE PRINCE OF WALES GAuDEN
PARTY-On Thursday, July 10, the gar
den party at Marlborough House was
the largest ever given there, 5000 inVi-
tations having been sent out against
1000 in previous years
The crowd of brilliantly dressed
women on the lawn. most of them in
white or Whitley brown, the Indian tents,
the music of the two bands, the ripple
of chat, AID the many greetings of
friends. made the scene full of life and
color and movement.
The Prince and Princess received the
guests on the lawn. and the Queen
arrived about half past~five, and was re
ceived at the entrance by their Royal
Highneeses. Her Majesty looked re-
markably well, and as she walked round
the gardens on the Princes arm she
smiled most kindly and bowed most
gracicusly to the crowd of guests, often
pausing to recognize and shake hands
with ladies of her acquaintance. Lady
Vaudeville made a pretty group with
her twins in Mother Hubbard bonnets. -
London Truth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

NEW YoRK- August 9-stocks opeued activa
1oneY per cent. Exchange-IouR. "a al.
snort ~ $50 State bonds inactive. Govern.
nens ponds generally unchanged.
COTTON
LIVERPOOL. August 9.-l'ur,us, opened firm.
lniduilag uplands, I'd. middii1ss Ori,.s,s,. ia
-Saies 1900 bales tor speculst5or, "a. =.
$3.50 bales. l'e'iSAh
Futures: Middling uplands, low middline
SSlausS' oelvereble in August 7a7 Lad. ~,
nSera0le In August and September. I'd: deliver.
aole IA september and October 8 57-64d. de.
1lvsraole 10 October and November. 8 45's4d
SSeiii.eraOie Ia december and January, s 4O-64d
99einiEersoie IN February and March 6 $3.50
quiet futures
q p. m.-MIddling uplands, 1-16d; middline
2Oo p. MIXTURES: MiddIing uplands. low
Inloohng clause. deliverable ia August and
september, sd; deliVerab BILE in January and
FEBRUARY, 41-64d.
p. m.-Eutur s: Middiiug uplauds loyg
Inidohng clause, deliverable in August, 2-64d
oeIFer9Ole IN August and September, z 264d
AZ" YORK, August Cotton opened steady:
5 aes OF oales; mlddling uplands, 13c; mid
oIlng orleans, IL Slice
Futnres-Market opened steady, With sales
g follows: August, u SIC; September, u 47c,
OcIooer, II SIC; November, II 63c: December
II DC January. II &c.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. ETC
hAyANA, August s.-sugar market heavy
quotations nominal
LIVERPOOL. August 9.-Lard, 62s Cd Pork
Sos- Long clear miidles, 64s Cd.
N" YORK, uRust Flour opened dull and
unchanged Wheat moderately active; Ska%C
oes Yer Corn quiet; 5saI1&c better. Po fra
at 81 l21SaZ2 90. Lard weak y gDC. Freight.
Gull and weak.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-Flour closed steady
howard street AID Western superfine, 50 GOA
8 %; ditto extra, "a 0Oa5 co. ditto family SIS 25s
%; city mills superfine, 50 O0a3 IS; ditto ex
ira, u COao 20; Rio brands. So O0a6 iz1< Wheat
Southern STEADY; Western higher CLOSING
easy; southern, red 81 Hal IA, amber 81 l3a
/ Il; No. Maryland, 8; NO. 2 Western wintel
req, on the spot, 144a1 14sk. Corn
southern lower, closing steady; Western
hrm and higher but quiet; Southern, white s5s
voc, yellow nomihally at gle.
NAVAL STORES.
NEw YORK. August 9-Spirits turpeutine
46c ROsin, 81 65a2 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
Phenomenon in the Litchfield Oil
Regions

A Litchfield. ILL.,, special states that
about o'clock Sunday afternoon last
there was great excitement in this city, as
what appeared to be the whistle at the
coal shaft was heard for two hours, and
hundreds of people fastened in that
direction, believing that some acct
dent had occurred and the alarm was
given for assistance. They were great.
ly surprised to learn that the terrific
noise that was plainly heard a
distance of ten miles, came from heavy
volume of escaping gas at the oil well of
the McWilliams Oil Company. The
great heavy drill was forced out of the
well, and small rocks were thrown up a
distance of 100 feet. The volume of gas
seems to have grown stronger from that
time to the present. 1t has been used to
lun the engine, and last night it was ig.
nited ard two flames shot up distance
of 40 feet. 1t is believed that there
is sufficient gas to furnish all
that is necessary to light the city. At
half past two o'clock this afternoon oil
was reached in the well at a distance of
675 feet, or 10 feet below where the gas
was discovered. The oil quickly rose in
the tube 40 feet and it is conceded by all
that this is decidedly the richest oil find
yet discovered. The oil sandbank is said
by experienced experts to be as good as
any ever found in the oil regions of
Pennsylvania.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
August 81 car cattle. 43 cars lumber, IS cars
wood, S6g bbls rosin. 30S bbls spirits turpentine
boxes fruit. Is sacks potatoes, bales hides, z
bales moss bales wool, and mdse
Fer Charleston and Savannah Railway An
gust 9-l car cattle, bbls tallow, % boxes to-
oacco, 80 caddies tobacco, l bale hides and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad. August 9-s5 bales cot
ton, 2O2 pkgs furniture 2 cars bulk wheat. I5O
bbls lime, 10 bbls beer. 143 kegs beer. 10 ponies
beer. ll8 bales paper stock, 2 cars guano. 1I6
bols dried fruit, 30 boxes dried fruit. 80 sacks
dried fruit, car machinery, 81 kegs white
lead, car box material. 81 bbls resin, IS bbls
spirits turpentine, 10 bbs whisky, half bbls
whisky, 10 bbls onions. 5 tierces hams 10 bales
yarns, D bales dOmestics, bales wool, 8 bales
hides, 10 cars lumber. Sc Dkgs mdse
Per steamer Alice Clark. from Augusta and
way landings-9 bbls spirits Uurpentine. 81
sheep. IL cases eggs, 4 coOps chickens bdls
hides, heirers, 81 melons. cords oak wood
l cord pine wood, and mdse.
Per steamer David Clark. from Darien and
Brunswick bdl COW hides, / bdl sheep skins.
l empty can, l guitar, 1 box / tin folder. hi
bbls beer, 2 boxes sundries, bales wool 29l
bbls rosie, l bale hides. 2 bales cotton bale
hides "a bbls spirits turpentine
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's
Bluh-453 bbls rosin, u bbls spirits Uurpentine
empty crates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
CONSIGNEES.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
August 9-Fordg Office. Williams & Co,
c Jackson. L T Roberts, Chess c & Co, G L
Jones' Meinhard Bros & Co, II Myers & Bros. H
Kuck, Holcombe. g & Co. NJ Ferst & Co, R b
Reppard, John McDonough, Sloat, B q Co.
soiomons & Co. Lippman Bros M Henderson.
Dale, w & Co, R B Cassels, d Bacon & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Au-
gust 9-Fordg Office S. F & Try. II Solomon
& Son, J Thomas S Guckenheimer & Son, E
Selmns, Lippman Bros, Weed & G, Fl Myers &
Bros, Chess @ & Co. r H Tucker
Per Central Railroad. August 9-Fordg Agt,
Saussy, h & r. VIM Hone & Co. Palmer Bros, J
g Butler, w + Chaplin, Allen & L, N Boley &
Son, Miller & Co. ] II Furber, E A Schwarz.
nj Henderson, 81 Myers & Bros. Gray,
NJ Harden. W N Stevens, E Aeosta Jr, S
James, Branch & G, Putzel & H. g H Miller. B
King Camper, Weld & H, N L Barnard, g Eek
stein & Co. Thos z Lenoir, L Freid. Baldwin &
Co, F NJ Farlev, W @ jackson, Peacock. H &
Co, D Bacon & Co, Order.
Per steamship City OF Macon, from New York
&C R R. S, & W Ry, Southern Elk Co, Ga &
Fla Inland Steamboat Co, w Alexander a.
Son. Allen & L. E Acosta, d Bacon & Co,
A Bremen. Bendheim Bros & Co, D Brown,
Branch & G, Burglar Alarm Co, o Butler. L Z
Byck A H Champion, W II Chaplin. r H Clay,
TT Chapeau, J 7 Cohen. J Cohen, NJ Cooley.
John Cunningham. Crawford & L, Dasher &
Co G II Dorset, Einstein & L. Estes q MICA,
Epstein & Bro, Eckman & V. Eckstein & Co,
Freid, A E Flint, NJ Foley, l L Falk & Co,
Fretwell & N, Frank & Co, 4 Friedenberg & Co,
NJ Ferst & Co, L Gazan, b NJ Gar. uukel + L
George & Co, r Greenbaum, l. ] Guilmartin &
Co, @ l. Gilbert & Co, Guckenheimer & Son,
Harden Bros, Hanley, HerSchoach &
Co, Henderson f, Hexter & w, d Hull,
Holcombe, g & Co, Max Krauss. H kuck, 3
Krouskoff Kennedy & B, N Lang & Bro. d B
Lester NJ LAWN, Lilienthal & K. Loeb & z, ] W
Lyman, A Lefi1er, l d LaRoche, Lowell & l.,
Lippman Bros. Ludden & B. Jno Lyons, Mer-
chants National Bank, Marshall House, MAJ
zani & Co, ] McGrath & Co. I Mendes, w B
hard Bros Co, Lee Roy Myers, Myers q
Bros Myerson & ", E L Neidlinger, Oglethorpe
Club, est Jno Oliver, 7 n Prevail, Palmer Bros,
Putzel H, Mrs eardon, Rieser & s, ] n
RuWe Rutherford & F, Roos ] Rosenheim &
Co, D Rogers, J Reedy, Russak & Go,
Southern Bank of Ga. S, F & w Ry, E A
Schwarz, u Sternberg & Co, p B Springer, Solo
IMAGES Son, r H Tatem, J Thompson. A y
THOMPSON. F Torrent Mrs q Thomas.
Tuberdy II Umbach, ID Won Newton, u
waters ] Welasky, @ K Wakefield, Thos West.
ia A Willie, Wylly G. Weed c, Henry
Per steamer Alice Clark. from Augusta and
way IandiDgs-Peacock, II & 20, J A ENNIS
q Roach & Bro W Judkins. A Porter.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Conen biuh
w g jackson, ] Ray, ] Williams q 20.
Per steamer David Clark. from brunsw1cA
and Decentralization & B, ] w lyman, b "a
cetti. D Kolshorn & Bro. II Myers BROS, a
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w u jackson, @ L Jones' Walker, Y q 70, busIer
q s. Jno Flannery q Co, Bendneim Dros O. w.
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED.
FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.