davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
AViS0.

Los Sres Gabriel Perez ca. del comeroio
% Trinidad, la Isla de Cuba 8 d. Hnggt
Galif1anes en- las DOS ANTILLAS deseRh
saber ell pRradero de d, Juan Pedfe Gatraf-
de para enterarle de asuntos que le intere
SAM "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
Sc Venden.

Dos casas, una de mamposteria de alto.
en- esta Ciudad, calle de Norzagaray mum. &
otra de MADEIRA, constructs prueDa de
temporales, en- Hanturx xe frente al Institute.
1mpondra 81 dueho Ricardo Beyley.
b. tuns10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
Sc Ue,6',1de565. 65.tO1y4lr tO1y4lr'TT5iieroddl,. "a

La estancia de Pueblo viejo, jurisdic-
ci6n de BaYam6D. Para inforpes dirir
girse esta Imprenta 8 en- la misma es-
iapcia al Msyordomo. Don LUIS GAR.
Ola. s...s4 ...
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
AMIGO DE TODOs.
Uaeasate Bellopay,

Este maravilloso balsamo sana infalible
mente las heridas antiguas, las llagas, Y los
males de pieruas y de pecho. POr medic
de su Influenza las ulceras virulentas to-
sesanarecen RUJ Jemas an geis eta c1ente snSsnt
refrigerante de producer una cura perfecta
de las afecciones de Ia piel, los cOnstipa-
dos, las toses y ell reumatismo, aun cuando
se ha apelado en- vaEo q sodos los dem6s
remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
AVISO.
El vapor espanol
"CADIZ,,

saldra de este puerto del IA al Is de
mayo pr6ximo con destino 4 la Habana,
Matanzas y Cienfuegos admitiendo car
ga fiete y pasajeros.
Para informes, dirigirse & sus con.
signatarios VIJANDE 7 CA.-FortaIeza
81 Puerto-Rico, abri1 28 de 1882.
b. Is mayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-05-14
COmpalla StAudl GaSadaAucs
De T.
VAPURES-C ORkEOS ANCEiEE e

s--ineG de st. Nas0tTe SGntamder.a.
Ei dl& Ii 0e cads mos Dulula lie ST Nazalre y
6SCaia eh oantanuei, con OeStlnC eSte puer-
", via 1Don4as, uno de iUb meJoreB va
foreo de ia CoMpahia, Aegan0o esLe ulliluU
paeIIu vi caoo n4os, siguIcl.dO hasta Ve-
lacruz Cvn el slaUleAse II1NEhAklU.
S-ALIUA LLEGADA.
DE 81. InolnaS el g.. u ssh Juan, r < el Z
. s. uan, i. 4. 81 La HaDdna el...... II
- HssUaLe el Ii "a NtiaGlul el. .,.. a
rtETORNU.
,5aLoEuo az . cr&GlUH el 10 de ADA mes
L egaI4 q el.U puvitU uel II al 70, toman0U
atui 80 p~.s.joAGSy heteS poAa EuI ~pa.
PTecaoo u, p0S0yeS 'qter coloni0teS.
Prs. Enrs pte. Ps
De este puerto aoL ThGmas Sit ~ 3
Habana 6U Il Is
Veraciuz.. 81 40 70
PTeClUS 0c pGSQJeo TGSGtdntGcos.
l. Tie IL zsde IL 5" oo 1" ntre puente
$zVv $l15 $3.50 $50
Els. 1,recioA son pagaueroS e orc ame-
l3canv su equ4valente en moned Orriente
COL ei w Dc aumentv.
OONUkSlONES.
Sc eAplden pasajes ue ida y dc vuelta en- lCr
vlales ,utercoiOniaies Vaildos por dos meses y
con I'LL I5 p.% ue leUaJa' y en- los trasat-
lantlcVs valdos pUi un Ano y con un rs pX
4o IeDaJa. A touo IalnlIla ~cayU pasaje com,
uLU montanto ue cuatro passages de camara.
sc le cuncedela ana rebaja 0e 10 p%.
LOO nlnos menVres 0e amos, eratis: de
an Ia n0 ma y PuItA do
cumpnuus pagaran passage entero. CuanGo
4na lan4iila tcLga varlOS nlnus men0reB dv 5
AMOS Solo unU ue eiiUs nevaran graLls, los de-
.s.r raS~i@n A.. patte 0e pao0je,
t4oAJE.o DE -lal1ADUo.
I-os sarOi.es 81 ri EclU Ajauu para los 0e ea
- + sss -JCASs ueCAl al Ii> u0 pA-
-..j %M N Gs ~ G.
~ nNOth q. lr'Sn se Ivs a6eht6S.
,tGD0 r6TT6T y 20.
,unlO Z.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
The Way Girls Walk.
Louisville Coatrier-JournaI


The conventional girl has to bring her
adaptability into play just as much
when she selects her style of walk as she
does in deciding upon the style of her
hat or the stuff for her gown. Congruity,
too, plays an important part in her street
appearance, and is an important factor
in her success. The plump girl, who is
all rich, ripe round curves and massive
ness, can bound along with a quick,
elastic step that would be ridlculously
out of place in her lank and sweetly
aesthetic sister. The first can travel with
easy springing sway that is as suggestive
of physical luxury and solid comfort as
a pineapple fibre hammock under an
apple tree the other must glide-her
very appearance suggests the frail-
ties of her structures and
the possibilities of her being Jared out
of shape in the bounding process. Every
woman has peculiarly of gait that is
essentially her own. To one who watches
the crowd it becomes question whether,
with proper description of the steps
and motions of the body, it would not
be possible to classify each girl with a
tolerable degree of accuracy. The mat
terof-fact girl brings down her feet with
such prosaic force that she is readily
distinguished. So, too, is the romantic
young lady, whose step is in itself sug-
gestiVe of ropeladders and mysterious
moonlight There is gO-out-among-the-
heather goodness of gait that will mark
the evangelistic damsel ten blocks from
a prayer-meeting, and the ''quadrupe-
dante putrem S0nitU Qudrtu uRguLd.
campuna" step of the literary woman has
an Onomatop@ia about it tina. proclaims
her at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

1t does not appear to be generally
known that a large proportion of the
Egyptians are blind. More than ninety
per cent of the native population suffer
from chronic opthalmia, caused by mi
croscopic particles of sand, blown from
the great desert by severe southerly
winds. Some idea of the force of these
sand blasts may be formed from the fact
that the hieroglyphics on that side of
Cleopatra's Needle, now in Central Park,
which was exposed to the south, were
almost obllterated. Europeans after a
prolonged stay in the country suffer
from the same cause, and the disease
is very pronounced in children of
Europeans born in Egypt. 1t is easily
understood, then, that the Egyptian sol
der, however well he may be drilled, is
not dangerous as a marksman, and this
accounts for the impunity with which
the English troops have so often ad-
vanced to within two hundred yards of
Arab Pasha's lines But this is not the
only drawback of the fellah army. The
men are physically unable to stand con-
tinued hard work and prlvations. The
total absence of all sanitary precautions,
hereditary and chronic diseases, filth,
sudden changes of temperature. and the
most disgusting immortality have re-
duced the Egyptian army to a mere
shadow. Over 30 per cent. of the entire
population suffer from consumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
The Black Regiment.

Alexandria Correspondence Net0 York Sun.
What is known as the Black Regiment
is the oldest in the Egyptian army.
Although these brave soldiers have fought
on American soil, it is singular that 50
few in the United States are acquainted
with the fact. It was organized by the
famous Mehemet Ali, the founder of the
present dynasty, and is composed eXclu-
sively of black Soudanese and Barbarins,
none of whom are under feet II inches.
1t was with these that Mehemet Ali
repeatedly beat the Turks, and it was
with these again that he defied Eng
land. They are known never to have
retired before the enemy, and yet these
men are hated by the Egyptians, who,
being afraid of them, have tried in vain
to disperse them and disband the regi-
ment. Mehemet Ali himself, also Said
and Ismail Pashas, repeatedly tried to
get rid of them, and when Napoleon the
Third, finding that Frenchmen could not
live in Mexico, asked the Khedive to
lend him his Black Regiment, the latter
that by sending them across the Atlantic
he would not only gain the friendship of
the great French nation, but would free
Egypt of the terrible blacks at the same
time The Khedivc was, however, mis-
taken in this, as the famous Black Regi-
ment maintained its reputation in Mexico,
and fought so gloriously that they OBJ
tanned special terms on leaving the coun-
try, and Napoleon, it is said, in speaking
of them, exclaimed: An So jagais
die MILE de ceS Ard6es." On their return
to Egypt they took possession of their
old quarters, where they have remained
ever since.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18


Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via an
rail Bay Lines and Old Dominion Line
eP Passengers by the 800 m train must
procure tickets at Bren's Office before D m
The depot ticket office t0fI aot be open for that
tr0fn.
Coming South-TT0Sas 30 and a.
Leave Charleston. 5:55 m 400 D IA
Arrive savannah. ........1l:0 5 m $40 m
Inc 4:UO train from Savannah, and 5:55 m
train from Charleston make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah Sunday excepted. 400 m
Arrive Beaufort R.40 n m
Arrive Port Royal 300 o M
Leave Port Royal 400 m
Leave Beaufort IS APO D m
Arrive Savannah IS $40 m
H- On SATURDAYS trains viii arrive st Port
koysl at II :55 p m instead OF p m, and leave
Port Royal at $3.50 m instead Of pm.
For Tickets. Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to VIM. Bren,
- Bull street, and at Ticket once, Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway pepot.
8. e ReStszoE, q, \, 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

cash, 6614c for September. Oats Arm and
nigneri size for cash; 3l9kc for Sentarnher
FORK strong and higher: so l7I6a20 81 For esb
and october. Lard excited and higher. II Az
all 75c for cash and October. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders. 10c; short rib. IL 20. short
clear, IA 25c. Whisky steady and uncbanoed
81. LOUIS, September I6-EIour G1iet.
treble extra, So 65a3 80; family. "a OOa4 al.
choice, 81 60a4 40. Wheat higher but verv slow.
No. red fall, 935sc for cash; 931kc for Septem,
Der; 931sa9314c for October. Corn active firm
and higher; SIZE for cash, 62I6c for Septem-
Der; 59lka6234c for October. Oats higher but
slow; 3S14c for cash; S0lka3O3zc for December.
Whisky steady at 81 10. Pork firmer; $40 40
bid for cash, $50 40 bid for September Bulk
meats strong but slow; shoulders, 10c; short
rib, IL 70c; short clear, Il 10c. Bacon active
firm and higher; shoulders lie: short rib, S5a
10 OOc; short clear, Is 55c. Lard dull and
nominal.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. September 16.-RosIn steady at
81 75a1 IS. Turpentine firm, 43c bid.
CHARLESTON September 16.-Turpentine, 4o1kc
freely bid Rosin quiet; strained and good
strained. 81 30.
WILMINGTON, September 16.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 40xc. Resin quiet; 81 50 for
strained; 81 Az for good strained Tar firm at
81 20. Crude turpentine irregular at 81 80 for
hard. and 81 5Oa2 70 for yellow dip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
Brigands Storm 3 Hotel.
LOndon DaiIu Teleqraph.


That brigandage still flourisbes in
Spain. despite the efforts to suppress II
by successive administrations since KING
Alfonso assembled the throne of his an.
cestors, is only too tragically proved by
accounts published in Spanish news
paper OF an outrage recently committed
by horde of banditti at Fuensanta. a
watering place frequented By the elite of
Peninsular society. 1t appears that one
night large party of fashionable holiday
makers had assembled in the grounds at
tached to the principal hotel, when sud
denly number of men, armed to the
teeth, presented themselves at the main
entrance to the garden and leveled their
muskets at the occupants, exclaiming /:
''Iodo Ell mundo hoca abajop T"Lie
down, all of you, with your faces to the
ground
Instead of obeying this Injunction the
guests rushed into the hotel and barri-
caded themselves in their rooms. The
ladies, screams attracted the attention of
two Guardians Civiles, or gendarmes,
who happened to be near the hotel at the
time, and these brave fellows charged
the brigands, but were received with
vOlley which stretched them dead upon
the ground, as we'll as the landlord of
the hotel, who had armed himself with
a revolver and volunteered to share their
courageous enterprise. The bandits then
endeavored to carry the hotel by storm,
but were unable to break in the doors,
and, after several Intellectual attempts to
effect an entrance, withdrew, carrying
with them, however, the murdered land
lords two young daughters, since ran
somed by their relatives. Next day, as
may well be imagined, Fuensanta was
evacuated by its summer visitors, and
left for the remainder of the season to It's
native inhabitants, whose prospects of
legitimate spoil have thus been shattered
by their professional rivals in the preda-
tory art.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
CoNsIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Sep
TENDER 16-FOrdg ONCE s, & " Ry. G H Dor
sett, E Acosta Jr, j Bresnan, d O'Connor, E
A Schwarz, Bendheim Bros Co. M Boley q
Son, Allen & L, II Myers & Bros, W Miller, W
II Royal
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
September 16-Fordg Office, Peacock, II q Co.
r 7 Roberts, G L Jones. Walker. G & Co, W Q
Jackson, Holcombe. G & COW w Gordon & Co,
Lee Roy Myers, H Kuclz, Estes, McA & Co, s
Cohen, G II Dorsett, NJ Y Henderson, Butler g.
Cockshutt & ], J B Reedy, Ludden & B. w e
Alexander & Son, H Myers & Bros. f NJ Hull,
Eckman & V, Meinhard Bros & Co, johnson &
jill FaIk & Co, Bendheim Bros & Co, John ]
McDOnough. d G Bacon & Co, b Reppard,
Haslam II, Bacon & B. Bond & S, ] Cullum,
NJ Maclean, Rutherford & F, G Q Hardwick, Q F
Stubbs & Co. III NJ Conner & Co, w W Chisholm
& Co, Williams & Co, Chas Ellis, Wood
martin g. Co, Jno Flannery & Co, Geo Walter,
F NJ Farley.
Per Central Railroad. September 16-Fordg
Agt, Allen & L, W Jones, Hart, A Miller &
CO ] 8 DeCastro. w d NAPLES, Putzel & Il,
Haas & Bro, NJ Ferst & Co. B Reedy z L
NeidIinger, Crawford & L. E Acosta Jr, Lee
ROW Myers H Solomon & Son, Henry Walton,
Meincke & E, D b Lester. h Myers & Bros.
Solomons & Co, Bendheim Bros & Co, Ruther-
ford a F. ] H A Willie, E A Schwarz, Rieser &
s. EA MoynelIe. s Cohen, Peacock. II & Co,
Weed & G, g Dorset, LIppmana Bros BIOS q -
d q Bacon 4 Co, W jackson, A Letiier, J
Williams & Co, r Roach & Bro, Gross, w
Miller ri NJ Conner & Co, wv Gordon & 90, T
NJ Farley, Baldwin & Co. Woodbridge II, W
Tathrop 4 Co. r Davant, Peacock, II Co,
Maclean. w w Chisholm & Co, Woods q 20, =
waiter. Jno Flannery & Co. J Guilmartln q
"a q r Stubbs q Co, A VIM, r Roach Bro,
A i,efier. ] G Thompson Estes, McA co,
Weld & II. J 8 Wood & Bro. J Solomons q
Co, Order. e-.,u. -,
Row Mvers- 7 p Stevens Stern & n, @ Kolshorn
r Bro i Raw. II Myers & Bros, Lowell & l., I
Henderson, Epstein & Bro, Russey Jones q
Co, Peacock, H g. Co. GnckenheImer q S y 2
.Tones- McDonough & b, Mcmillan Bros, T. N
Huli. ] w Lathrop & Co. w Q Jackson, Jno
Flannery & Co, E J Acosta. II F Grant q 20
Sf' or ssssmss cssy ct nnaHstop. from Flsrids
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

q, q VAL SI0REs.-SGl. -ROsin and spirits, ton
~ Is wanted. Cork orders, for United King
aoll OF Continent, As. 80. ats Sd; Baltic direct
s15lls raves 70 New York, 45c. on rosin, 6Oc. on
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

LONDON. September 16.-Consols, 90 1915 for
money; SO 1916 for account.
PARIS, September 10, 2:3O p. m.-Rentes. ST
Soc ex interest.
4:s0 D m.-Rentes S2f 42c
NEw YORK. September 16.-Stecks opened
firm. Money, per cent. ExchaDge-long
"a sS1s; short, - ssh State bonds generally
unchanged. Government bonds generally un-
changed.
COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, September I6.-Cotton opened
dull and easier; nliddling uplands, I'd; middIing
Orleans, 3l6d; sales 1000 bales for specula-
ton and export 1000 bales; receipts 30 bales
American none.
Futures: MiddlIrg uplands, low middling
clause. deliverable in September, 81 64a6 COCA
. 0g64d; deliverable in September and October,
52-o4ao 5l-64d; deliverable in October and No
VeInoer, b 5S-64d; deliverable in November and
December. 1850: deliverable in December
and January, 6 1854; deliverable in February
and March. 8 34-64d; deliverable in March and
april, 3664d; deliverable In May and June,
8 40-6is6 SO 6id; deliverable in June and July
42-64d- Futures weas.
eco .; m.-Sales Of the day included $3.50
bales OF American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in September and October,
5l-64d; deliverable in November and Deem
Der, 33-64d; deliverable in December and
January, 3264d; deliverable in June and July,
4l-64d- Futures closed fiat.
NEW York, September I6-Cotton quiet Bat
steady; sales AS bales; middling uplands,
y ll-lbc; middhng Orleans, 1256c
Eutures-Marketd dull but steady, with sales as
follows: September, u &c; October, II 73c; No.
vember. II 4Sc; December, II 46c; January
II 52ci February, IL Gle
The total visible supply Of cotton for the
world IS ], 242,2 bales, of which 496.S23 bales
are American; against 1,7007S2 and 1,1S7 732
respectively last wear. The receipts Of cotton
az all interior towns are 1879 bales; receipts
from plantations 50, 108 bales.
eROcERIEs. PROVISIONS, ETC.
HAVANA, September I5.-Sugar- Market firm;
an lots offered find ready takers; molasses
sugar, % 70 W degrees polarization 614a7 reals,
gold, per arrobe; centrifugal, 90 to So polariza-
tlon, m boxes, es4a916 reals, gold.
LIVERPOOL. September i6.-BacOn, long clear
mlqdles, 44s Cd. Cheese, 56s.
NEW YORK, September 16-FIOur opened dull
ana heavy. Wheat dull and about NC lower
Corn quiet; 1sa17c higher. Pork firm at $50 75a
- " Lard firm at u 15c. Freights dull and
BALTIMORE, September 16.-FIour dull;
howard street and Western superfine 50 25a
20; extra, 81 O0a4 IS; family, IS O0a6 90; city
mills s1perhne, g 00a3 75 ditto extra, "a GOA
Q oJi Rio branCs, So co. Wheat-Southern
STEADY; western steady; Southern, red 81 O3a
l W, amber 81 l0a1 II; No. l MARYLAND, s.:
No.S western winter red, on spot, 81 O9al O914.
Corn-SOuthern easier; Western steady but
quiet; Southern. white 7Sc, yellow SIC.
NAVAL STORES
LONDON, September 16, 2.2O p. m.-Turpen-
tine, 53sG33s 3D.
NEW HoRK, September 16.-SpiritS turpentine,
4oai31Ac. Resin. 81 75al IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
SWARTHMORE COLLECE.

PEOPENING in restored building. Both
AO sexes admitted. College and Prepare
tory school. Under care Of Members of the
Society of Friends. The main building, de-
stroyed by fire 9Th month, last, has been com
pletely rebuilt. enlarged and refltted up with
Languages, Literature, Mathematics, and the
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and all appliances for pursuing thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil In.
cheering The next term opens 9th month
Sept Goth. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli-
cants. For full particulars, address EDWARD
d. MAGlLL, President, rSwathmore College,
Delaware county. Pa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
BOYS, SELECT SCHOOL,.

ROGARDUS HALL, No. 1221f State street,
Der, 1852. Having secured a competent as
sistant, graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, who has had several years experience
IN teaching, special attention will be given to
Greek, French, German, Mathematics and a
thorough English Course!a specially Also, a
Might Glass" from to 10 p. m for young
men in business. The session consists of forty
weeks, divided into four quarters of ten weeks
each. The former reputation of the school
viii be fully sustained. For terms, apply to
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal, successor to
@. O. Taliafarrn :.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18
Educational.
Savannah MiIitarVACademy.

THE school will be supplied with the NEST
n approved styles Of school furniture, instru-
ments and apparatus. The Principal has had
an experience of nine years in his profession,
and, besides, he has secured the Services of
two able and long experienced instructors; one
having graduated at the University of Virginia
ana the other at Westminster College, Yale
College and Duff's Commercial College. The
course OF instruction is intended to make
thorough scholars 1t embraces English, Latin,
Greek, French, German and Mathematics In
struction in Spanish and Sanskrit will be given
IL desired. Those who complete the prescribed
course OF study will receive the Diploma Of the
Academy. Those who complete the prescribed
English course will receive Diplomas as
Graduates in English Studies" The uniform
does not increase the expense Of a cadet as
more than one suit is rarely necessary for the
entire session Of nine months. It has been
found by experience to be the most economi-
cal suit student can wear. The Principal
will spare no pains or expense in msking this
school worthy in every respect the PATRONAGE
OF the citizens Of Savannah. Session begins
October I'd. For circulars, containing full
particulars, address
MAJOR B. !. BJRGESS. PrincinaI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

MEMORANDA.
TYBEE, September 10. 500 p m-Passed up,
steamship VIM Lawrence.
Passed out, steamships Rapidan, Allegheny,
Dessoug. City of Savannah.
Arrived and anchored, inward bound, steam.
ship shsdwan. OBJ, from Cape de Verde ISL
ands.
At anchor, waiting orders, bark Ornate (Br).
Wind E. 10 miles; clear.
out to-day.
Steamship shadwan (Br). and bark Ornate
(Brl, passed up to quarantine.
Bark unknown arrived and anchored on bar.
Wind Sc, miles; fair.
New York, September 17-Arrived, Stanmore,
Egypt, Plantyn.
Port Royal, G, September 17-Arrived 18th.
schr Altaretta S Snare, Smith, Philadelphia;
10th, steamship Carondelet Lewis Brunswick
Sailed 10th, steamship Carondelet, Lewis,
New York
New York, September I5-Arrived, schrs
Prescott Hazeltine, SWEET, Jacksonville; NAV
Morn, Guptill, Savannah; Sarah Potter, Watts,
Doboy, Ga.
Cleared, schr E Hallock. MouIe, Jackson
vile.
Dover. September i4-Arrived, bark Chap.
man (Rus), Tybeck, Darien.
Boston, September 15-Cieared, bark Sarah
A Staples, Elwell, Brunswick, Ga.
Newport News, Va, September 14-Arrived,
schr Alexander Harding, Smith, Jacksonville.
Delaware Breakwater, September 15-Sailed,
schr u Powell. Hand, Brunswick, Ga.
Balley's Mills, Satilla River, September IA -
Departed, schr Bella Higgins, Higgins, Bath,
Me-
New York, September 17-Arrived, Manhat-
tan, Brittanie, City of Montreal. Santo Do
mingo.
Arrived out. Republic, Alabama. Carlton,
Tower, Elpis, Redswater, Rhein, " Ladimir
Homeward, Eriehs ndIe New Orleans; Sago-
nu, Charleston.
New York, September 14-Arrived, schrs VIM
Buck, Miller, Jacksonville: Florence and Lii
liam. Lowry. do; O w Anderson. Anderson, do.
Cleared, schr NJ B Bramhan, Gillette, Bruins
wick
Antwerp, September 14-Arrived. bark Her
mod (Nor), Olsen, Savannah via Falmouth.
Bio JaneirO, August 15-Arriyed, bark Hy-
Datia (Br), Saunders, Brunswick, Ga; SD, brig
Rozella Smith. Penheld, do
Sailed. brig Valero (Br) CroWeli Savannah
Boston, September 14-Sailed, steamship City
of Columbus, Wright, Savannah.
Providence, September 13-Sailed, schr NJ K
Rawley, Rawley, Brunswick, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

RICE. Tine market was quiet. firm and un-
changed The sales were about - barrels. We
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

Gofpo North-TraSas a. and 4s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-18

-Philadelpia Steamship Line. s Guckenheimer
q Son, Henderson, H Myers & Bros, r
Mlnas, Holcombe. @ & Co. D baltimore
Fer steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's
Blnm ana way iandings-Jno Flannery & Co, J
Williams & Co, W Jackson, Geo Walter i
Hart q Bro, II Grant & Co, L ] Guilmartin &
60. Estes MICA g. Co, G H Dorsett Fl Solomon
q SON. Roach & Bro, @ Stubs & Co. Pei
ger. z & Co (Charlestnn) A A VIM w W Go-
don e Co, II d Conner & Co, Butler & S, w a
Jaudon, w w Chisholm, Rutherford & F,