davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
Price Four Cents.

an education, except at a little district school. No, they were not considered bad boys Their father you know, was preacher and WAS well thought of in Clay county. He was one of the smartest men I ever knew. When he went to California in the spring of '5O his wife was left to raise the family. He died in the fall of that year. They grew up like most boys do under like circumstance wild and ngovernable-nobody could gov ern them. When the broke out Frank enlisted under General Price, but he had not gone far before he sickened and was dis charged and sent back The Unionists tor mented him and he was subjected to all manner of insults. He was arrested, dis charged and arrested again, and then escap- ed and took to the bush. Then he became acquainted with Quantrell and became one of his guerillas, and Jesse followed his broth CT not long after We heard nothing of wrote that they were coming to Kansas City on the boat, and that Jesse had been shot in the side. Jesse had been wounded and left in the woods. He said that for three days he lay there without anything to eat. On the third day, by desperate effort, he mounted his horse and rode into Lexington, where he gave himself up to the United States author ltles, and was released on parole"
 Jesse is credited with being the smarter man of the two, is he not 2"
 Tt is just the other way. Frank was shrewder than Jesse. He is credited, and no doubt justly, with doing the brain work, while Jesse's special ability was in another line Jesse's mother is still living on the old home stead in Clay county, and his wife is there too, I believe"
 The Branford school board has appointed Miss Ella Daley teacher of the Short Beach Goh ,,o1o af
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
A Man on the Cow Catcher.
The ExfrA Lookout Wh O Must soon Rid. on Our Lightning Passenger Locomo-
 

Gkrom the New York Sum-
 The time Ks not far off when every loco motive drawing passenger train on every busy railroad will have pilot This pilot will have no more to do with the enoine if self than the pilot of ferrybost. His dutv will be simply to look ahead and oommuni- cate with the engineer in the cab" The man who uttered this prophecy was not a senti. mentallst, but very busy, practical railroad man, ln charge of twice as many If not three Atlantic coast
 The pace has been rapidly getting hotter and hotter in railroading," he continued. until every Improvement the human mind can suggest fs adopted as fast as it is thought of, and the 'oig roads are like so many sets of the most perfectly adjusted clockwork. Every device far switching, signalling, ballasting, taking in water or coal and, above all mak- Ing Speed, is the subject of constant study an improvement, two things being kept in View always and in all things-saving time and preventing accident. Between New York and the big cities within few hours ride of it the tracks are dotted with trains running like mad. If there is the least flaw in any ,hing-engine, cars, track switches, signals, time tables what not-there is likely to be smash up. So much time and money are spent ln guarding against the possibility of accident that serious ones are very rare But in the midst of all this race for perfec- tion the engineer is as he was at first He is unlmproved. He IS only man, and the best man can only do so much. An engineer was all that was wanted few years ago, but now it is different The engineer of today has got more than he can do. Somebody must ease him of some of his load. ESQ.," continued the railroad man, ''I predict that every passenger locomotive will soon carry pilot. I don't know where he'll be--whether on the cab or in front of the cab over the boiler, or in front of the boiler over what we now call the pilot and you call the cowcatcher but he will be carried on every locomotive that carries trains a high rate of speed, and he will watch the signals, switches, bridges. highways and junctions, and do nothing else, while the en- gineer runs his engine.
 ''As it is, the engineer may be trying his water gauge just when he should be looking at signal. There are half hundred neces- sary things he may be doing that will take his eyes off the road for an instant. He will miss a signal, and wreck will be the result Mind, don't say what has happened. I am not going to tell any tales out of school. I only say it will happen
 Don't the firemen on fast trains get into the way of helping their engineers more and more as time goes on ?"
 No. They, too, have all they can do The faster the train, the more they have to work. Nothing can be looked for from them The only thing is, as I tell you, a third man in a little house of his own ahe cad of or over the engineer with bell rope communicating with gong in the cab. You'll see him there in very few years.''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

not unreasonable suggestion was made the other day in an address by the principal of the ottawa Normal School. In the man. agement of school, he declared, he would have teachers promoted downward, if he might be permitted to use paradoxical term. He thought the salaries ought to ip- crease in inverse ratio with the classes, and for the lower classes they ought to have teachers of the highest mental attachments and filled with the milk of human kindness. If the teacher had created hungering and a thirst for knowledge he had done all that e teacher could be expected to do.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

enriches the blood and purihes the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try Y bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

tSonrnal ano Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON x CO.,. Nc. 400 State Street, Courier Building
 JOHN B. oARRNaToR. aDrIBp T. HARRINGTON. JoHNB. CAnBISGroN ~,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
An Outlaws Boyhood.
The Youthful Career of Jesse James an,
 Ills Brother.

''Yes, they are both my nephews." The speaker was tall, dignitied gentleman, with flowing gray beard and frank, open face, expressive of the geniality and warmth of the typical western man. He was seated in the retunda of the Monongahela House, in Pitts burg, Pa, quietly taking in the surround ings, and while thus engaged was approached by reporter with modest inquiry if it WAS true that he was the uncle of Frank and Jesse James. 'I did not suppose that you folks would find it out" he continued "al- though l have never attempted to deny my relationship with them. I have travelled for years and passed through several western cities and associated with numbers of basi- ness men, and the subject has never been mentioned. The end of Jesse's life was very sad to me. His relatives were very sorry that he should have acted in such & way to die as he did. 1 have not had any acquaintance with the boys since the war. did not know them, and if saw them on the street was not able to recognize them. No. have nev- CT heard of Frank since Jssse's death. I have no idea what has become of him. I always thought if the boys had gone into business of any kind they would have taken the lead. They had great shrewdness and foresight. and inherited wonderful energy from both father and mother. Many of the accounts l have read in the eastern papers are far from the truth in many important particulars. They had no chance of getting
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

Ladies and all sufferers from neu- ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

The Branford school board has appointed Miss Ella Daley teacher of the Short Beach school, in place of Miss Prout
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

Scarcity of food in the province of Anda- lusia, in Spain, has become so great that it has been determined to employ the money derived from the sale of the communal lands in works of public utility, which will enable the thousands of laborers out of work to re- oeive wages. In the neighboring province of Valencia the farmers have formed league
 with the intention of keeping back all their
 produce until they can command better
 prices. Several farmers who have attempted
 to break away from this agreement have been
 maltreated by the others and the sense of
 insecurity is so great that it has been found
 necessary to reinforce the rural police of the
 province. Further north, in Catalonia, and even in the Balearic Isles, the agitation caused by the severe measures taken to en- force the payment of certain taxes still con tinues.
 The growth of silk-culture in Hungary during the last two years is remarkable. In 1880, according to an official report, the com- munes where silkworm breeding was repu- ! larly carried on numbered only 1o9, and the persons engaged in the production of silk l only 1,O59, whereas last year the number of communes had risen to 426 and the number
 of producers to nearly 5000. In 1880 the l product was only 10000 pounds of cocoons, | and the following year it was SO,OOO pounds. ! The government has established a model l school of instruction and arranged for the
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Tue adoption of prohibition in Kansas and Iowa is driving large and undesirable class of people from those States into Nebraska. It is believed that the latter State will be compelled, in self-dsfense, to adopt a similar law.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-18

There is said to be large percentage o1 very young soldiers in the British forces re- gently sent to Egypt. Some 5000 men are known to average little more than two or three and twenty years of age These are under service of only three years. Fears are expressed that they may not be able to bear the severity of semi-tropical climate at this season of the year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22

O00. This at east shows that the ''knit
goods" manufacturers are not heavily
pressed by foreign competition, and il is
| somewhat remarkable, in view of the
representations Of the manufacturers. to
| confess that this branch of home indus
try would be destroyed if the error in
the tariff schedule were not corrected.
IL is clear that the high tax on wooden
underwear, an Indispensable comfort to
the working man, would bear a reduc-
ton without exposing the manufacturers
to ruinOus competition. The tariff on
blankets is about rs per cent, and
the revenue from it swolled the
Treasury surplus to the amount
of about 81 900, but its prohibitory
character enables the manufacturers to
enrich themselves at the expense of the
consumers. 1t is true enough that there
is duty on wool ranging from 81 to 81
per cent but this does not compare with
the tax on the poor mans blanket. Not
witbstanding the duty, the import of
wool rose TO 81. 600, 600 pounds this year
from Sc 900 600 pounds 10 1881 as manu-
facturers can afford to pay the duty with
a much higher rate Of protection on their
products. AS in the case of the Besse-
mer steel manufacturers with the crude
ore, the manufacturers Of blankets would
rather pay the duty on wool than eudan-
ger their large profits at the expense Of
American consumers. There are many
other things in this report bearing upon
the trade and manufactures of the coun.
try from which the members of the Tariff
Commission will gather more profitable
information than by rolling over the
country in palace cars at the expense of
the Treasury.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22
ONSIGNEES

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
September 2l-Fordg Office, w w Gordon & Co
Jno Flannery & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co, Gee
Waiter, NJ Macleen, ] W Lathrop & Co. D Y
Dancy Wilcox, G & Co, Estes MICA & Co
Woodbridge & H, j H Johnston. N A Hardee's
Son & Co, c F Stubs & Co, + M Farley, Bald
win & Co. H Grant q Co. Conner & Co
Chas Ellis, W W Chisholm, Butler & s, j
Reedy, A A Aveilhe, NJ Ferst & Co. Cohen
West Bros, A Letter, Frank & Co, II Myers &
Bros NJ Henderson, VIM Hone Co. Bend
helm Bros & Co. Lee Roy Myers Quicken
heimer & Son. Thos Keenan,. McDonough & B
P POstelI, Jas Minehan, Smith Haslam & H
John J McDonough, Reppard. Dale, W &
Co, Sloat, & Co, Stern & n, Einstein & l.
Holcombe, G & Co, H Solomon & Son, Peacock
Fl & Co, c L Jones. J P Wills.
Per Central Railroad. September 2l-Fordg
Agt, NJ Boley & Son, Putzel & Fl, Jno A Doug
lass Crawford & L. Palmer Bros F Morgan &
r, N Ferst & Co, T P Bond. J H Ruwe, George
Schlev, W d Dixon, j McGrath & Co, Peacock
g. Co. g Hudson, Darnel & 4, 7 Ryan, g
Eckstein & Co, Jno Mclaughlin & Son. Mein-
hard Bros & Co. NJ Henderson, r ] Walker
Graham H, W Miller, Cohen. Q E Suits,
J B Reedy, W Nell & Co, Sam'l Schwarz, A
Miller & Co. s Herman, LETTER, A Frieden-
berg & Co. s g Haynes & Bro, ] Collins, Plan
tiers Rice Mfg Co, A NJ & G w West, E Acosta
Jr, d Cox A Meyer, Bendheim Pros & Co. Lee
Roy Myers, Miss NJ U jackson. Eckman & V,
Myers & Bros. Allen & L, J f Zealy, H N Conner
& Co w w Gordon & Co, L Gullmartin & Co,
Jno FlannerV & Co. Baldwin Co, F M Farley,
Estes. MICA & Co. n A Hardee's Son & Co, BO-
CART & II, j F Wheaton, Woods & Co, W W
Chisholm, Lee & L, Geo Freeman, ID F Grant
& Co, ] P williams & Co, N Maclean, Wood
bridge & H. Geo Walter, @ stubbs & Co, R J
Davant S Wood & Bro, o Cohen Co, W
Lathrop & Co, A VIM, c Thompson, Order.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sep
TENDER GIG w Sergent. j II. Allen L. H
MYERS & Bros, Lowell 3 L, Lee Roy Myers, s
Cohen, A Schwarz N F Thompson, E Nix. j
P Williams & Co. Eckmen. & V,Feacock, II & Co.
No., fcl,n FrOT
and wav Iandings-L J Guilmartin & Co. II NJ
Conner & Co, W " Gordon & Co, A A Winn, W
W Chisholm, Stubbs & Co, Kennedy & B, r
Roach & Bro, Geo Walter, Butler & S, Johnson
don, Jno Flannery & Co, j P Williams Co, W
G jackson
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22

NEw York. September 21.-stocks opened
weak. Money, 6 per cent. ExcaaDge-long,
a S2SS; short, 81 s71f. state bonds generally
without feature. Government unchanged.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL September 21,-Cotton opened
with moderate inquiry and freely supplied;
nhddhng uplands, $3.50: middling Orleans
I'D; sales 5000 INSTRUMENTATION and export
1000 bales; receipts none
Futures: Middling upIands low middhng
clause, deliverable in September and October.
$3.50; deliverable in October and November
af-o4d; deliverable In November and Deem
per, b 3Zbid; deliverable in February and
March, 32-64d. Futures steady
LOU p. Unfolding uplands, I'd: low mid
uuns uplands,6 Ad; good ordinary uplands, SGD
ordinary uplands. Cd; middling 0rleans,7 316d;
low mlddllng Orleans, I'd; good ordinary Or
leans, 69sd: ordinary Orleans, SID.
= D. m--Fututes: Mddling uplands. low mid
oilng clause, deliverable in September6 55-54d.
p. MIXTURES: Middling uplands, low
m1ddiing clause, deliverable in September,
o 55-64d: deliverable in November and Deem
Der, 33-6id: deliverable in December and
January, 32-64d; deliverable In May and June.
5s-64d; deliverable in June and July, 6 80 64d
4:UU p. MIXTURES: Middling uplaBds, low
middllng clause, deliverable in September
and October, 8 4S-64a6 49-64d; deliverable in
October and November, 3S64d; deliverable in
December and January, 8 33-64d; deliverable in
January and February. 6 SO Sad; deliverable in
June and July, 4O-64d.
-t1-" AOhAs DEDLcDbcE SA.-ADLlOu QulCb
but steady; sales sol bales; middling uplands,
lz9Bc; middiing Orleans, 70 9-16c
Futures-Market quiet, with sales as follows:
September, II 02c; October II &c; November,
II zoe; December, Il SOC; January, II 45a; Feb
ruary, II SIC
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. September 2i.-Beef, extra India
mess, 1865. LAR tSs
NEW 4oRE. september 21.-Flour opened dull
ana a. declining; Wheat dull; 1sa16c lower; Corn
neaVy: Yale lower. Pork firm at S3l 25a21 371k
Lard strong az u 75c. Freights steady.
BALTIMORE, September 21.-Flour lower;
Howard street and Western superflne SO GOA
o254; extra, % 75s4 50; family 81 75a6 90; city
mills superfine, Sc COa8 IS; ditto extra, 50 75a
. %; Rio brands. IS 50S5 as. Wheat-Southern
nrm; western steady and firm; Southern red,
u U5al C, amber 81 07a1 y; No. / Maryland,
q lla1 l214; No. Western winter red, on spot,
81 .O7$4 asked. Corn-Southern lower; Western
quiet but firm; Southern, white 75c, yellow s1a
SIC.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, September 2l.-Spirits turpentine,
451za44c. Resin, 81 S0al 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22
CLEABED AND SAILED.
FOR BULL RIVER AND PORT ROYAL.
RaEErg


Banks.
Natvig (Norl Sundblad. Ipswich, sid June D.
Violet, West, st Vincent V l. sid July Il.
FOR BRUNSWICK, GA.
Banks.
preciosa CNor) Jacobsen, at Hamburg Aug 81.
FOR DARIEN AND DoBoY.
BarKs.
Auguste Ger, Sturve, DundalK, sid July II.
Ener0ie Mcpherson, Aberdeen, sid Dec 4.
FuIalia (Sw) Bergstrom, Tralee, sid Aug 8.
HiIda CNorl Hermanson, HUI, SID Aug 8.
Roeka RUSS, Flinkenberg, Grimsby, sid Aug 10.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Banks.
Bjorn Nor), Bjornstadt, at Liverpool Aug "A.
Ruth Topping, Woods. at Para prior Aug y.
FOR PENSACOLA.
Ships.
MIningue. Wright, st Vincent. Q ], SID July 81,
Solicitor Utah, Ascenso, st Vincent, Z l. SID
July %.
Alan Rus) Tallgren. Mayport, sid aug 81.
Caterina dtaD, Carmine, 5t vincent Y l. siu
Charlotte Gladstone. Guthrie, Rio Janeiro' sid
July 49, 49, IA .,oe
cara Maria (Sw). Bugge. Rio Janeiro, sid ~ 20.
Emma (Sw), Bjorkman, Purmerend, SID aug Z.
Hiram (Nnrj, Worsland, Liverpool, sid Aug o,
Jedenesti Dubrovacki (Aus), kurzevlcn, MAI
settles, sid July 4. at Gibraltar Aug IA
Iepanto, Hansen. Rio Janeiro, sid July Z.
Lorenzo Campodonico Qtal), Pincillotas at Bue-
nos Ayres July %.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
September 21-742 bales cotton. SO cars lumber
6l2 bbls rOsin, 10 bbls spirits turpentine. is
bales roots, a sacks rough rice, IS bales hides
! lot carriages, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Sen.
TENDER 21-32 bales cotton, horse, so bbls oil
so bbls rosin, 10 bbls spirits turpentine, l LOT
household goods, s boxes tobacco. 1876 caddies
tobacco, l engine, l coop poultry, go bdls
chair stuff. 25 pkgs brooms, 4 cases pIaids 2
bbs earth paint, bale hides, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. September 91-l,54S
bales cotton. 81 sacks bones, 300 sacks cotton
seed meal, 20 bales paper stock, "a bdls z hides
1 sewing machine. 81 pkgs furniture, Gears cat
tie, cars hay, $50 bbs -four, 64S sacks -four, s
buggies, pair shafts, buggy, show
cases. 81 boxes eggs, 5 bbls whisky, / cask
earthenware 20 pkss barrows. 5 peanut roas-
ters, 4 cases hardware. bdls leather "a bales
dOmestics, 200 SACKS oats, 5 boxes saddlery, 9
pieces machinery, boxes empty cans. bag
coffee. 10 bales yarns, bbls Irvine, cases
shoes, boxes tobacco so bbls apples 10 tubs
butter. 1 box bacon, 1 case yeast powder, doz
C powder, kits mack erel, bbls peaches, Is
bales hides, 200 bbls rosip, 21 bbIs spirits tur-
pentine Is pkgs mdse, 10 cars lumber.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from COhen's Bluff
and way landings-94 bales cotton, bdl hides
l horse, 10 empty jugs, Al bbls rosin, / case
eggs wheel, Dbl hour
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22
EVENING REPORT.
m.-a.---v

New YORK, September 2l.-Spirits turpentinc
431<a44c. Resin, 81 SOal 80.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22

lOc; rio, 14ssc. Bacon strong and higher. shoul-
oers, 1114c; rib, 15Ifc; clear f6c WHISKY stead
az az ~ ~; combination sales OF finished goods,
90 barrels, on the basis of 81 II. Sugar Steady
and unchanged; hards, 93zaiOszc: New Orleans.
tS4ao9zc- hogS quiet; common and light, 50 Is
a. 80 .; pa c ing and butchers. 81 75as 50.
changed. Wheat active firm and higher: reglI-
lar, u O3Aal O3x for September. 95g<a05zkc for
October; No. Chicago spring, ST 03Llai O3l6
Tor september. Corn unsettled and generally
lower; os1ec Tor cash and September; 66l<a66skc
for October. Oats strong and higher: 33c for
cash; SZ1Kc for September; 33c for October
Pork in fair demand but irregular; S2l 40a
p 42Ik for cash September and October Lard
September; II 75a11 971<c for October. Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders, 10c; short rib, 1416c;
short clear, IA 35c. Whisky quiet at 81 20.
BALTIMORE Septamber u Oats staadv.
Southern 3sa44c, ditto red rust-proof 35as6c;
Western, white 4211a44c, mixed 40a42c; Pennsyl-
Yanla, 4Oa43c. Provisions firm and unchanged:
Mess pork, S23 25. Bulk meats-shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 1114 and 1514c. Bacon
shoulders, 1214c: clear rib sides, 162zc. Hams,
sugar cured. i6Mal7l6e. Lard. refined, 14c.
Coffee dull; Rio cargOes, ordinary to fair, TIA
vac; Sugar steady; A soft, $3.50. Whisky quiet
at 81 SJal -. Freights dull and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, September 2l.-Flour in fair de-
mand; extra family, 81 00a4 25; fancy to choice,
50 2oa6 70. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red winter, GOA
s2c Corn unsettled but generally higher; No.
Wnl5e; nc; mixed, 7Oa7lc. Oats unchanged {;
No. 2, 35c. Provisions generally unchanged,
but some sales higher.
NAVAL STORES.
tine, 33s 3D.
LoNDox, September 81, 4p. m.-spirits tur.
pentine, 34s
6p. m.-Turpentine, GAS Sd.
NEW YORK, September 2l-Rosln firm at 81 80
al go Turpentine steady at 4314a4334c.
CHARLESTON, September 21.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at 4l1ec. ROsin quiet; strained and
good strained. 81 45a1 So
WILMINGTON, September 2i.-Spirits turpen-
tine dull at 4lc. Rosin firm at 81 32l6 for
strained; 81 4216 for good strained. Tar firm
at 81 20. Crude turpentine irregular; 81 5Oal 20
Tor hard, and 81 50a2 20 for yellow dip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22

Schr Emma L Cottingham, Coosaw, sc.
MEMORANDA.
TYBEE, September p, $40 p m-Passed out.
steamship City of Columbus bark Signal, schr
e L COttngham.
Waiting, bark Harald CSw)
Wind S, 10 miles; fair.
New York, September 21-Arrived, State of
Georgia, Polaria. Wyanoke. Calico, CASTILLO,
France, Matilda Brooks, Myrover.
Arrived out, Madalena.
Homeward, Josua, Wilmington: Success,
Tybee.
New York, September 19-Cleared. schrs
Bella Russell, Steelmsn, Jacksonville; Five
Brothers, Lodge, Jacksonville; Menawa,
Sprsgue Savannah.
Gibraltar. September 9-Arrived, bark La
tona (Nor), Torgeson, Darien
River Tyne. september 18-Arrived, bark
Othello Ger, Grau Daren
Rotterdam, September 19-Arrived bark
Nordcap Nor), Annonsen, Savannah.
Algiers, Septem Der 2-Sailed, Vale, Gunder-
sen, Savannah.
Swansea, September 9-sailed, steamship
Knight Templar (Br), johnson, Savannah.
Boston, Septe mber l9-Arrtved, brig Maria W
Norwood, Mcguire, Darien, Ga.
Boston, September 19-Arrlved schrs G w
Lewis, Allen, st simOn's, Ga; Twenty.one
Friends, Barrett, Jacksonville
Baltimore, September l9-Arrived, schr
Annie Bliss, O'DOnnell, Savannah
Bath, September 1S-Arrived, Echrs Belle
O'Neil, Mclaughlin, Darien; Satilla, from Sa-
tilla River.
Sailed, schr salie W Kay, Doughty, for a
Southern port.
Philadelphia, September 18-Cleared, schr
Harbeson Hickman, Smith, Savannah
Wilmington, Del, September iS-Arrived.
brig Kataholn, Dodge, Brunswick Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22

Nestor CRus), Burchmang, Liverpool, sid Jy Is.
Orion (Sw) Moller, Caen. sid June z.
Ottone QtaD Revello, Algoa Ray, sid July "a.
MUNICH CNor), Hansen, st Vincent, owl Sid
July IS. - -'
Plimson Nor, Petersen, London, sid June "a
r. '-NS aug
Triton tGerl, Larsen, Santos, sid Julys.
Briggs.
otto DAM Bugge, Port Natal, sid June p.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-22
EXPORTS

Per steamship CITY Of Columbus. for Boston
i, $50 bales cotton, 80 bales hides bales wool,
no 600 feet lumber, 100 bales dOmestcs, 80 bales
paper stock, $40 sacks cotton seed meal, 81 pkgs
sundries. 410 bbls rice, 229 bbls spirits turpen-
tine 643 bbls rosiD II casks clay.
Per bark Algeria OBJ for Goole-4.475 bbls
rosin. weighing 1,819,S75 pounds-Patterson,
Downing & Co.
Per bark Signal, for New York-3O1, 619 feet
lurnhar-R B ReppRrd.