davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
Cleanliness q Preventive for Hog Dis.
eases.

During the past season there has been
n great deal said and written upon the
subject of allowing hogs 10 IL in past
ureS. The discussion both in and out
of the newspapers has been watched
with q great deal of interest by hog
r~aisers. whose practical knowledge. ac-
CURED BY experience, has enabled them
long since TO form opinions upon the
subject. These men, who have money
invested in the business. are prone TO
arrive at conclusions based upon actual
observation from which they form COM
nonsense ideas of what is beneficial 10
their stock. and the wiseacrcs who read
them long. sclf-consequential lectures
upon subjects about which they have 10
personal knowledge receive but little
consideration at the hands of breeders.
IL Is a common remark that most any
thing is good enough for a hog. and to
this senSelesS proposition is traced the
diseases among swine owned by breed
ers who indOr>e il. Since time imme-
mortal the hog has been called the farm
scavenger. but, nevertheless. the sue.
cessful breeder is he who relieSthe least
upon this overestimated characteristic
of the animal. Bad water, worse treat
ment in handling. and a superabund.
ance of filth are the foundations of all
diseases to which hogs are subject, and
it is consequently easy TO believe that
the health Of the animal and the quality
of the meat must increase in proportion
to the cleanliness of his food and sur
roundings. Ii is believed that there
has been less disease among swine dur
ing the past year than during any time
for the past decade. and those who
ought TO know attribute the fact TO in
creased care on the part OF breeders,
who have realized the value of cleanli-
ness. Grass-fed hogs who have the run
of good and nutritious pastures. with
plenty of pure water are the mes that
bring the highest prices in any market
The summer feed of grass results in
bone. muscle. and all the good qualities
of first-claSs pork. and q fall feed Of
corn just prior to marketing makes the
plump and round finish considered so
desirable. Ii is not too much TO say
that If swine-raiser5 would adopt q uni
versal plan Of cleanliness in raising and
feeding their stock. il would be but a
very short time before complaints OF
American pork would cease TO be heard
in any European counury. Breeders
owe il TO themselves and they owe it 10
their swine to adopt such REFORMS as
will insure them As decent treatment as
possible = Caica30 7ribune.
"A little salt rubbed on a discolord.
egg spoon will restore its silver tint '
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
Preserving Shingles.

The large number Of buildings. TIE
roofs OF which the farmer is compelled
to keep tight, makes it a qvestion 81
importance as To how he can best pre-
! serve the single, and do il al a cost
that will make il advisable.
The split and shaved single of hun
dred years ago. that came from the old
growth Of pine, was quite n different
article from the sawed pine shingle from
the sapling pines of to-day. While the
former would keep a roof tight thirty or
forty years, the latter will keep one
tight not much more than ~one-quarter
of that period.
Various methods have been devised
TO make the single Of the present day
more lasting. Dipping them in hot lime
water. or coal tar. is practiccd by some.
and is found TO be very beneficial; but
il i. very disagreeable work To lay them,
and carpenters are not inclined 10 en-
courage the practice. Some lime the
roofs after the shingles have been laid
a veal or two. No doubt this * very
beneficial to that portion o! the shinglc
that it touches. IL i now the practice
of some to paint the roofs. as well 4,
the other portions Of the bu ! iinrS. a
great variety of paints are used. While
some use white lead and lin-ccd oil.
others use various kinds OF mineral
paints with cheap iish oil. some OF
these are good, while others are almost
worthless.
About thirteen years ago there was n
paint made OF ground slate. mixed with
coal tar. and probably some other sub
stance. which, when ropcrlv put on.
proved to he not only fire proof, but a
great preservcr of the shingles, keep
ing them without any pcrceptIblc
change for more than ten years; but
this soon went out of stvle, if not u of
use. probably because it was SD much
trouble 10 put it on properly that the
work was improperly done. To d" the
work well. it was necessary Ia apply
this preparation SO hot that il would
penetrate the shingles, and make a sur
face az hard as slate stone. Probably
the time will come when shingles will
be dipped in some material that will
not be disagrceable To the carpenters.
and vet preserve them from decay.
When this can be done at the mill
where the shingles are sawed, and they
can go TO market all prepared, il viii
be a step OF progress in the right dircc-
ton. and will meet a want that II pres
cnt is felt by all owners of buildings
Massachusetts ROugtmdn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
should There Not BE d Change Of
Crops!

Over and over again experience has
shown that in those districts where Il
diversified style Of agriculture is carried
on. the average profits of 4 series of
wears are greater than when the pro-
Queer is dependent on II thing.
Noting this, some teachers 20 on the
opposite extreme. and would plant
equally of all crops. and follow equally
every Branch Ol farming. But we hold
that that is rs great III error Is To fol-
low out too closely the Unc idea. Just
now the agricuIturists of the South are
getting their annual advice To grow less
cotton and more corn. II is even said
that the "grangcrs have incorporated
this advice aS m of the leading articles
Of faith in their Southern creed. But
from all we have read and noted, tho
South with all its love of cotton never
had half 80 much 4 drug rs some Of the
Eastern States have had of wheat or
corn.
1t is the wi>c.t policy for every farm
or to have some on leading feature on
which to depend that he finds his soil
and climate best fitted for, or his ma
ket the most encouraging for him To
produce. These may possibly fail. and
in view thereof other things should he
grown which will work in with the 9TH
erS. aud bring in something certain
when failure comes. Diversification in
this case is little more than the prin-
ciple of insurance, to which every pru-
dent merchant likes To devote a small
percentage OF his capital; bu. the per-
centaye is ALWAYS small-he would not
like to devote very much, nor would
the farm capitalists devote too much on
its insurance crops. The South can
grew cotton better than any other part
of the world. When there is Il good
crop it is very profitable, and il is rare
" so abundant but there is some profit
made. We doubt whether the advice
To grow more corn and less cotton is
wise, or if wise would ever be taken.
One might as well tell an Iowa man
to grow less corn and more wheat or
oats. For miles and miles through
that State one sees nothing but corn.
vet though in any one year it brings
but ten cents per bushel. one sees as
much the ncXtyear rs ever. And why:
because wheat or oats never does As
well, pevcr yields the same profit. II
has been shown, by what seems to be
a careful average of years. that corn
Yields in Iowa three-fourthS more profit
than wheat, and double that Of oats.
With these facts, which intelligent
farmers soon understand, though those
with hay-seed merely in their hair do
not. it would be idle to tell an Iowa
man he must grow less corn. because
once in awhile there is an ovcr-stock.
and the same principle holds good in
cotton culture 7eic-
graph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

The town of San Jose, Cal. has
been greatly excited by the discovery
of three Chinese lepers in a small shanty
lear the railroad depot, where almost
all the washing done BY the Cinnamon
in town is performed. The lepers have
been secluded here for some three years.
One of them. although in an advanced
stage os the disease. has been begging
at night on the streets of the city. The
shanty has been used by the Cinnamon
as a resort for lepers. although nothing
but shelter wa given the poor wretches,
anil how they lived is a mystery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

William J. CougAlan. OF Somervlllc. Mass,
saws: "In the fall Of 1876 | was taken with .
stoLoif Greiingef Hr lHng,, 'pllowedbga severe
cough. ] was admitted To the city Hospital
While there the doctors said ! had n hplei In my
left lung a. big as 4 bali dollar l~gaycuphopc,
but a fr!ea told me OF Da. WV H.IL's Bal
SAM FoR THE LUNGs | got n bottle, when 10
my suTprisc Icommcucei Ia feel better, anit
dsy | feel IN better = irit- than ! have the past
three years. ! write this hopingthst every one
afflicted with Dses.eiLungs aill take DIX. Wa.
HAMS BALsAM FOR THE LUNG,, and be con-
yinced that toNSUMrTION CAN ne CURED Z"
Also assure remedy for Colds, Coughs, and I'll
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sod 10y dEuggistA
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

Accustomed as we ell are to birds
and insects on ladies' hats and bonnets.
it was with something of a shock hat l
noticed a pretty girl at church on Sum
day with a velvet toque. round which
"a pinned a symmetrical row of but
~terfiies. The little creatures had been
artistically mounted and presented the
appearance o. having been killed on the
hat. an appearance from which their
brilliant prettiness was quite INSULT
cient to remove the painful impression.
They were of all colors, and YOU could
almost fancy their little wings were still
Quivering.-Lonion LiJe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

THT Philadelphia Mars SAYS q" II has been
discovered that animals struck hy lightning
hcrlm. delightfully."- tender. Nature male =
great mistake when she covered spring chick
ems with such untnVIou-ly I-rpr conductors as
feathers" BliNcT- >ay- that uu" could NOT
expect - have lightning strike chickens that
get Ia tc tougher thunder '- ld-7S
Nfrrl.xs
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

\ FTw days ago a MEXICAN woman. while
Va>hiu. t"r feet In the Rio Gr1nfc near RIO
Grand tii.. was seized and carried ~ hy an
alligator Her husband bearing her ~crram
rushed into the water. AMI. knife ia hand,
Ws'r rhi- vursriYus h-A-t give ny Ei- PRIV.
TIE feet - lie woman we're htiIy izrerI'@i
but Il Last accounts shs va dang WclI-Nos
York TribHEs. 4 few laV- a-u = Cincinnati
woman. while washing her f-ei 20 ;l@ Ohio
River. felt a tirkiiu- sensation IN one - h.r
to-. ami uH drawing y out - the water Dis
covered an alligator attached 20 IL Thsr al
EZi'or-. hearing the enc. & their companion.
rushed 70 the shurc and finally sGrcr-iri IN
rc~cuing him. ~ Last arc,Iut. The alligator
Ma very ~ick-f hiof,So TrHstsss-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

THE Fug l. sitting nn the Log IL Il
Waiting for 4 Fly - come Along lie has
Business with the FIy- While be j. Waiting
L.; IL Have SOME Fun with him. Pat a
Lighted Fir,-cricSrr in his Mouth. Nherr -
IN. Frog nov: Why, there Is j. IN the Water
with hi Far, blown ont. Whv DO br not
c"uc hack Ia the Lgt Perhaps be hs- Frr-
gotten all about the Fly-D0.~T Trt'ae-
ITmyr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

AL countrie, that keep slmPl., -! Il"
best products OF the labor 81 Other T." pie,
for exhibition for their W w"rkmcn, usr
the Charter Oak Range a. 4 sample OF IN"
best OF it, Kind ever made. 10
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
JINGLE THIRD.

JINGLE THIRD.
There is o sleighing this winter
Than usual. How the sleigh-bells riot
today" said the blind girl. Her face
was As serene and pure Us ever. only
palor and thinner. In spite of all that
had come and gone since she had told
to Dick and Kathleen, Years ago, that
'.dream of Slcigh-bells." she looked
like one who h I'd always kept tie joy
she had spoken of then-''one deep.
perfect, sure JOY, underneath the con-
fused. conflicting. changing over
current" The tinkling bells of laughter
and pleaSance were indeed little heard
in this narrow city home; wen friends
voices were grown few, and. shielded
by her blindness though she was, there
were many times when discordant cir
cumstances or painful anXietieS re-
minded her how old delights lad grown
rusty, and with what 4 weight her
heart beat now. The three lonely
women could not speak even To each
other Of that which was their worst
dread, as this added year waned tn its
close. There had been a long delav in
letters and remittances from Dick.
Letters sent 10 him AT the old address,
letters sem TO Uncle Lane, had been
returned unopened. What could it
mean? Helplessly they looked at each
other. and silently plodded on. Even
Kathleen. self-coniident Kathleen. be-
gan To doubt herself At last. Perhaps
she had made dreadful mistake in try
ing TO manage herself. and To hide all
from Dick Her mother had long ago
insisted On sharing kathleen's work,
until her health had begun total. The
feeble step. the slight cough. were a
constant reproach to Kathleen. Her
own roses were faded. and many a
night of weary toll. many a Self-Sacri-
flee for the sake of the one who could
not see the strategy. had dimmed the
fire that still could flash sometimes in
her eyes.
As her sister spoke. she looked co.
Something in the transparent face, an
increased delicacy and sharpness. was
brought out by the slant of the light
through the window near. and with a
sharp pang she thought: ..She looks
too like an angel. Am l going to lose
them all? Is this the punishment of
my self-will?"
For a moment she could not speak in
reply to S~nowfiake's remark about the
bells. but she did not need. for her sis
ter presently asked, going on placidly
with her knitting, which eked out their
scanty income:
"What bells are those l hear now?
They CRATE and clank. They are like
doors turning on disused hinges"
EaI1nan ,lonaal 49,, and
rose, flushing a little.
"Our landlord is coming in. dear. 1
will receive him, and would YOU sit
with mother while he stays? You shall
not be teaSed with our ~badgering about
money matters" Despite her utmost
efforts The months rent now due was
not ready; Snowflake need not know
that.
But what could be the "badgering
shout money matters that kept MIR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

This will not De- yoUr opiti;h II YOU TAX ynur
cough AMI Dr. Il. Y. Picrrr'> COLLEEN M~irAl
Discovery in time. IL j. specific TT weak
lungs. ~pi'tiu. ct hlrri. nigh; .acits. AMI tie
.ariy stages ol cun-umi iiuu. By all druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

II Is Just the thing in -. pui-,when
rc.iaura or bo1rdIug-hous i started. 10
advertise that they Use the Chatter OAK
Kanye: IL draws. 81
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

rush in. throw my gold-bags At your
feet, and so devote myself and them to
you that you shall live ever after in one
perpetual concert OF sleigh-bells, the
year roundT"
Dashing across the corner and
through the ven as he finished
speaking, Dick drew up with a resonant
clash of bells before the broad door of
the conely old house which people in
general called the Square House. or in
dividuals. in case they were punctilious.
the Squire's House. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

Coop dinners are only possible when you
have good materials 10 cook, 4 good cook and
aChartcr Oak Range 10 cook with. b-J
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
ACHICKEN's neck is like a bell when Il 70
ruug for dinner.

TuE Trenton u. ~ Gt,s''>, mentions the
ease 81 Mr.. John Wool with the American
Pottery Co. thai city, Who w4> cured ty -
jacobs Ol IL an attack Il rheumatism, which
had confined hin - his bod for seventeen
weeks. He praises 1t uus;intcdly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

C~,vpIp,TEs. in an election race, frequently
viii by a scratch
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

ApvICE--A moth telling another moth 10
keep out OF the candle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

LORD BYRON. in reference 10 ahcauttful lady,
wrote in = friend Lads - has hrcn dan
Ccruusly III, bat noS she l. dangerously we'll
again" American bellies, when atttcSri ~
any of the ill., that flesh j. heir tn, mas h- kept
IiLhrg. ami avoid being killejhy taking DR. nv
Plcrcr's Favoriic Prescription. vh.ch han
i.hcs feminine Weaknesses. and restores the
blunm u hcAitIr. EE all dnE.L-t-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

THE sales OF Frazer Axle Grease last year
were enormous. Stick a pin here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

4 LADY who lecturci in Dcadwool on
Z" f>thttic Culture - was astoui.hcd al The
immense urowi that turned out until IN"
learned that the people supposed that IS
ihetjc culture WAS soma new kind o' mixed
drink.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

Thr"ht, Hr"h'hIH' HHT fHHI UT>''"N
4 speciality. SrrI two stamp - lrr.c treatise
giving sc!' trci,w,n'. Ai'rr-- Would b~-
FTN-ARl MEpI,aLA ~,D,INTt"N. flildiu, y. l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

AK ~ woman her age. Never b,ke sith q
Tniicrmar. D. not piav eh~-- With 4 zbLIE
Never Contradict a man thar -tuitsr-. r eiyI3
- Tich nnclss and AuHt-. Your ohie-i bat. 81
C1Er~s. for an evening pa1v- Alzas- 1t
next III. carer, il you can, a. dinner-PAS1-
G|gAr Qsiz
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

Buy your Christmas presents uoE Is the
legend that meets u IN the uiu1yw - an
up'rNu store Thank yvl for the Alviee. tot
Ne alWay- l-J our friends buy then for us-
B0sfst t0Hrssr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

SOFT, but . hard nut to crack--Tho
dOushnut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

THT circas eAo~n's remarks are necessarily
H. reasoning u AlxaEs in 4 irle-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12
E. First cough. carried M, nn.

THE davs are getting short. and 4 good
many people can - mpath!Z. with them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

Sees wFEk in ,our o-n'o-n- Tern,,ai
0UOc orngfr> AAirsh hA 49, fNStlAaio Ne
INA from n ,'r~,."e .rsss
lEC Pa T%rif"S%''S $50, -
thO.isosIs -iGtsIsgisItO % s,.s
Fv0S.ar..sJ., n....-.. b Ss,i Ma
PluH% So: 80: :.;;' -:
croAvFFH si2adsy =, hone .asl, ras.a
0I = Cast.J 0uaat tr~ AiiTsTrus kos- AosasA No
A6cNIS n.s.,r, na.s. S-.y r~'.-i .ai "a
As-a ~ m'-S AIir,"' "a" raSs Co-iosSsn
AGENTS. ,H,ss a.'y. onsl n s,sh coast,
1000 acr>r. w,.Is. ~ ,i sT.... -.
go s,oais,r t.s>Ss ioai.sa ~
5.:!10 re- 10y =. a ,sGS. si"gIf r.c.t
n 80 ,F,n -.~. 49,.
wv n - ".-it' r--
M v.s' I~s-. '-..yy 49, 49, -.
pISs /. GU. n...- T-.--.s' :. E..-.,. So r"@
Vur ATLAS .6 INA A>sTosr..y
AZ p.s-S e., .luuH b. T--.fr.au-rs sal ~tairais -
% 49, D., ~. .. sr,
srf,s ,r,llar } EEA''.s ".Ne~f'fS
LANDS. 4 ~, s' g. e, & :: :. :
a.. ,rd ra.Ir h.--, 80. s.at trfr . q a-Tsl
sd "mge p'Ra.Hsrl In Ig' re' 80 ,errn.
y "a r.n'. lsDi -Nran. h',t 80 80 Al
,uf y Mp ,s.s.l y yr~rtrf
LAM T. Hsiur and Parent LssIvTs Nasas7.'un. PC
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

"A little salt rubbed on a discolorl
viii restore its silver tint.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-01-12

&C Wick IN ,uur own town Tern,aa1
0OOG orns ff-- AAfrta AA sukCo fuuAain IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
Evening Report.

aaFAL sToEES,
s lHec. Is.-spiuts tgFpensi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
JACKsONYILLE EXPREss,

uliidh aidce oleeping Cars on this tram
daily from Washington to Jacksonville, Sa-
vannah to Jacksonville, between Cincinnati
and Jacksonville via Jesup, and Chicago and
Jacksonville via Albany
Passengers leaving Macon at 500 p m con-
meet at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con-
meet at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
200 a m daily, making connection for points
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily.
Leave brunswick $3.50 p m. Arrive Savans
nah 4 80 m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (exeept
Fernandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
r9ad'yia jacksonville make close connection
at Palatka.
lachicola eyery Sunday, and for Columbus
every Saturday.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all Doinfs
North and East.
Connection az Savannah daily with Centra1
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily fsuu-
days eXcepted) for Green Cove Springs. ST.
Augustine, Palatka, ENTERPRISE Sanford ana
all landings on st. Johns River N''''
Trains on Ii. and A. Il. Il. leave iunetiou-
gong west, at II 20 p. m, and for Brunswick
AZ 3 AZ p. m, daily, except Sunday
Through tickets sold and sleeni1c ca. bortI,
ACCOMMODATIONS secured at Bren's Ticket
Once, NO. Y Bull street, and at the Compa-
ny Depot, foot Of Liberty street
a new restaurant and lunch counter has
Deen opened in the Station at Waycross, and
aDundant tlme viii be allowed for meals by all
j. >. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Master Iransp'n. Gen'l Pass. Agent
X. q. FLEMING, superintendent
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
ASSENEERS

Per steamship City of Augusta. from New
York-Mrs + McIntire, Mrs \ Bridgman, Mis-
Cunningham, Mr. Van Vuhten, Mr. Arnold, {
Brtwe1, II & Seymour, \ Wallace, Mr. Wal
lace, Mrs NJ Griffin, Mrs Gilbert, j ) Rath
bone and wife, Ii Joseph, Wilson, Emma
SpOOner, Lucy SpOOner, l. Spivey, Miss Eaton
Mr. Gillispee, G b Hathaway, J 4 Lawrence
+ II COzzens, p Smith, J j Walker, J Phillips
q Z Lennon, y III SlOat, q II Butler, Mr.
Thayer and child, + ID Cody, II g DennisOn
Mrs + z Gumair, Mrs Curtis, w Bridg
man. DIR Ferber J Weeks, J \ Merritt, '
Lanier. Florence Smith, J MudOon,W o Mill
and wife, Mrs Walters, Mrs SpOoner, Nj
HOughton and wife, Miss NJ Lewis, Mrs NJ
Ames, Miss f b Butler, Miss Kate Cozzens
Miss Marion COzzenS, Mrs j ID Thomas, Maria
King, 4 Armstrong, Mrs Gouriin, o Has
brook, Georgia Jenkins (cOD, Miss DeloI
fcoD, b VI Petit, J + Bennett, ii Chadwick, w
W Plumb. Nita and Nellie Plumb, Marie Wal
thOur, Miss Plumb, Miss Hoist, Mrs X Smith
q Hertz, + ii Walters, Miss Purday, MR.
Kraetzer. Miss Porter, Miss X p Baldwin, Mis-,
Van Dusen, Misses NJ + and ii IL Ames, Mis-,
VR Ames, Mrs + ii COzzens, Miss f X Coz.
zens, Rev W 4 Mccarthy, Emma Birch (cOl)
Capt Garner, Meters, Mrs Colvin (coD, {
Fowler, and 30 steerage.
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia
Miss Katie Marsh, DIR q Shattuck, Mrs c ]
Shattuck. BENZ ROOse, Madam ii Clere, & :
Filkns. ii Knot, JAS Dunlap, Geo Nicholson
Jno Cromwell, VIM Beachman, c III GOOdall
Robert Holmes, Aug Locker, Geo Mathews
NJ A Flick, VIM Meyers.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla River
j b Brown and family, J Z ellison, A Leiller
Ulmer, w Ii Warren, and deck.
Per steamer City of Brldgeton, from Fer
land, J F Ferguson, p PriOleau, j g Burpee
and deck.
Per steamer st Nicholas from Brunswick
W f BOwe and wife, and deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-20
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Fer
nandina@ baaes cotton, 81 COW hides, bbls
syrup, q bbs fish, So boxes and ID bbs oranges,
pkgs ndse.
Per steamer st Nicholas, from Brunswick
1871 bales upland cotton, l bale hides, sacks
potatoes, Dbl syrup, / box shoes, pkgs fish,
boxes raft tools, boxes oranges, box mdse,
! 6 bbls oranges.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla River
-22l bbIs rOsin, l6 bbls spirits turpentine, l6O
bales upland cotton, ! lot furniture, c0Ops
turkeys, 3 bales sea island cotton, hf bbls and
l key mdse, l hat box, mat coffee, boxes
tools, and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec
19-S bales cotton, 10 bbls tar, 10 bbls pitch, 5
ears wood, 81 boxes tobacco, Is caddies tObac-
co, IL sacks rough rice, bale hides, and mdse,
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, Dec 1853 bales cotton. 30 cars lumber,
665 bbls rOsin. A bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bbs
syrup, 81 bbls and 4,037 boxes oranges, go
sacks rough rice, 10 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Dec 1854 bales
cotton, 225 bbls flour, ITO bales domestics, l03
sacks rice, Y pkgs furniture, 65 bales yarns, 40
cases canned sausage, 40 bbls flour, 81 pkgs to-
bacco, q rolls leather, Is bbls whisky, rolls
mating, bales mattresses, 4 burial cases, ]
road cart and attachments, 10 bales hides, /
Dbl and IA kits fish. 2casks ware, , bdls cloth
ing, boxes clothing, horse, hi bbls whisky,
10 bbls eggs, 6 bbs wine, Inf bbls wine, sack
chestnuts, l stove, , boxes musical instru-
ments, bdl plows, 20pkgs mdse, box ware,
/ Dbl apples, box Il fruit, bbls meal, keg
barley, cars horses Is cars lumber.