davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
Presence Of Mind.

s, John Williams. merchant of Rut-
ledge, Ca, sued a desperatfo.ss The de-
PENDANT entered the store in q furious
passion, held out the summons in one
hand, clutched long knife in the other
hand, and said: Williams have you
sued n1e2s William knew that an inn
mediate ives would make him sure of
a stab. .sI4et me get my spectacles SO
that I can read the paper, y he said.
He went behind the counter, and came
back, not with his glasses, but with an
ak across his shoulder Yes, y he said,
81 have sued YOU ~s.Ali right, ? replied
the desperate, II guess I'll pay the bill
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
PzLnst PIEEsu PrLEE!il
a ssn-. Cure Pound atshast Hoassne Zee d
Suffer. ff+5t
prLEg!!l

PzLnEi PIEEsl! PrLES!!!
a ssnr. Cure Pound atshast. Ffoa1ne Reed
Suffer }@*
a sire cure for the Blind, Bleeding
ITEM ag and liberated Piles has been
disco gered by DR.. Williams IAN Indian
remesly), called DR.. Williams Indian
O1nE,nent. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
Ave ss,inutes after applying this won
derfnt soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and ElectuaFies do more
harm thar. good William Ointment
aDsorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itcning particularly at night, after
gcEtiog warm in bed aets,as a pou!-
tice; gives instant aud painless relief.
and is prepared only Tor Piles, itching
o. the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. Nj. Coffin
berry, OF Cleveland. says about DIR
Williams Indian File Ointnleirt: /
have used scores of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that L have
never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent reliel as DR.,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, Or mail d
ON receipt of price 81 90
S. E. Henry < Co. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by McCabe & Wheaton, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11

A Washington girl, Gertrude Nelson,
wen prize of five dollars by writing the
best letter accepting an offer of mar
riage. That is all right, Gertrude, but
let us tell you, and any other girl, that
when a man is afraid to come to the
house and ask you right to your face,
but sneaks off behind the post-office and
asks for you at long range, with a three
cent declaration of his love, the best an
swer you can make to him is sNo," in
6ye-line pica.-Haaokeye.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and from North
to South or otce oersd, in seach of healthy
State. If they would learn to be content
ed, and to use the celebrated Kidney Wort
when sick they would be much better off.
The whole system can be kept in healthy
state by this simple but cffectual remedy.
Observer ~
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11

The Memphis (Tenn.) Acdln'ache
throws cut this suggestion: Everywhere
in the Mississippi delta are to be found
traces of the engineering skill of the
mysterious race vaguely called Mound
Builders Artificial elevations, miles OF
canals, and long stretches of low protect
inc 1evees are to be Seen in nearly every
county bordering on the river from Cairo
to New Orleans. Would not modern
engineers do well to study carefully the
system which these ancient people no
doubt found to be an efficient remedy
for devastating ffoods?''
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11

+ Services nye ere disturbed by drunken
man in the lutheran. church at Black
River. Wis. The minister walked coolly
down from tine platform, seized the of
fender. threw. him outdoors. and resum-
led his Sermon as though nothing had
I happened.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
Gen. Terbel,s Way.

!
{ Torbet, of cavalry fame. who was lost
at sea last year with the Inflated Vera
Cruz, was good fighter and a hard
worker. While having kindly heart
for the trooper who was always ready
for ..boots and saddles" he hated a shirk
and had his own way of meeting the
complaints urged by shirkers to get rid
of duty. Just before breaking camp in
the spring of 1866 the General attended
q sick call to see the state of health in
his command. One after another the
bows. came in for prescriptions, and by
and by a Swapping big trooper, who was
notorious shirk, entered the tent with
his hands on his stomach. Torbet took
him all in at a glance and then thunder
ed out:
''What are you here for?'
.sSick,'' was the faint response.
'.What ais you?''
SNAKE in the stol11ach.'
"How'long has it been therep -
''Six months" se sss4s., s.
Surgeon" said the General, as he
turned to the officer, 'fcall in two men,
cut this man open and remove the snakei
We are going TO break campin ten days,
and we haven't time to coax the reptile
up!p ,lo9A sess3 a
Fifteen minutes after that the man
was out on the line grooming his-horse,
and by noon he looked we'll enough to
eat his way through a barrel of pork
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
PROG RAMME.

The following programme of exercises
at the literary entertainment has been ar
ranged:
Address-by the president of the society; Eugene
( Lewis.
Responses, on behalf of the citizens: n. P. Ben
nett.
Adhesion geological specimens, by Prof South
wefl of Rock Island
Original poem-Miss Eleano Bitcum.
Music, and social evening win follow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
Roek Island & Peoria
RAILW a X. a4
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE
YAST AND sou TT

Trains leave Rock Island.
500 IN Way Freight. slt4
s.4N - Fast Express. ~sk
l:40 m Msil and Express.z
s.kn Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains arrive al Rock Island
$50 II Through Freight and Accommodation
Is:45 m Mai and Express.s
$40 - Fast Express. ~
400 >" Way Freight
Tbt FAST EXPRESS leavins Rock island At s 80
m arrives Peoria t3:20 IN, st Springfield rs
m, at Decatur 90 p N, Jacksonville 90 p m,
Iton 20 D IN, St Louis S:15 p N, and Terre HaNte
I:55 o IA, THE SANE DAY. - Making this the best
nd QUICKEST route q all points oathc8st-
The 80 p. m.train makes close coaneetisn at
slva With c G for points west ;arrsving at
7slesbure at 4:25P On at Burlington & 40 p m; at
TcoEuk 1925 pm; and at Quincy 1905 p m ~
Arriving at Peoria AZ $50 n, king close con-
cctons with g w and T p Il WI or IndsCap-
lis connecting there with all fast trains for cast
nd south.
nr-FAsT TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, and
ties as low sssby any other route.
z. R. CAB! e. fieu'l SuPt, = u.s. .-
z#e-sr j. V. MAHONEX. t9s.-
Gen1 Ticket Ag't.s
THE . so y IA accommodation leaves every day
scept sunday .
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11

For sale by Mccabe & Wheaton, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-05-11
RAILROADS.
IL ~ An

$ usAooUAIarso wiTa TIE oeooHAesy OF THis oooa-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Written for the Sunday Morning Bazoo
AN AUTUMN FANCY.
Written While on the Way from St. Louis to Soda
liza, October 9Th.


Who fails to note the tinted wood?
The scarlet sumach of the field
Has stopped from beauty far behind,
And needed not the better yield.
\ art has ever yet produced
Just all the truth of Nature grand,
Or touched a canvas with the brush
That answers to the Masters hand.
No art has ever twined vine
Upon the rugged rock or tree,
That somehow seemed to hold the grace
That Nature gives her children free.
The dew upon the autumn leaf,
The golden rod beside the way,
A little, hidden, quiet dell,
The shadows falling dark and gray,
Unto the heart that understands
Has voice and language all their own,
And solitude, where human speech
Is silent, never needs to be alone.
The humblest weed, the smallest flower,
Have wondrous songs to lift on high.
And failing these, who quite can feel
The glory of the earth or sky?
So many things we miss from life,
So much that might have made tone
Of music, had We wiser been,
Through all the ways amending moar
Rosa PEARL.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

ton, the most beautiful specimens were
white csckatOOs, with beautifully colored
top-knot on the head.
The fashionable vehicle for ladies
driving is the Irish jaunting car, and as
the quaint wooden affair, with its Two odd
wheels rattles alongit never fails 10 attract
attention.
-Redingotes are worn made of cloth
satin. and even calico. They are as alike
as two peas, generally speaking, and
trimmed around the bottom and up the
front with full plated ruches.
-Embroideries done i'm the richest silk,
almost like Kensinglon work, may be
purchased at Bars. which are fastened
upon cards all ready for transferring to
silk, satin or velvet. They are in every
dollar up to four dollars per card. Those
for one dollar represent large pond lilies,
peoples, ETC., while those for four dollars
are complete bouquets, wreaths and the
like.
Among the ingenious novelties exhib-
tied by one of the furniture dealers at the
exposition was a pillow sham holder |.
was jest the little trick that ladies have
been desiring for long time, for il is we'll
known among them Ikat pillow Slams are
as slippery as the average lawyer, and
always refuses to he managed. The article
in question is an adjustable holder fast.
ened to tlie bpdsIead, and when the sham
is not in Use it rolls il mp entirely ont OF
the way, out still showing an ornamented
part of the shem. When in use 1t holds
the snam do~n in place, firmly and
smoothly.
While among the vast concourse OF
people that thronged Ibe exposition
grounds were many rich costumes, yet as a
rule this was not the Case In the first
place the weather was very warm, and
many of the dresses, which are usually
appropriate for the occasion, were entirely
too heavy to be worn, and last summers
dresses had to be substituted in their stead.
White dresses were to be seen,rich with en-
broidery and lace yet still white and occa-
sionally chambrey or ginghaR. Among
the more noticeable of rich dresses may be
mentioned dress of black rhadame satin
with the entire skirt laid in large double
plaits, above this was worn basque pointed
both front and back and finished AZ the
bottom with box plated frill, three inches
in depth. The effect was elegant.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
SOCIETY NEWS.

Amy items of interest suitable for this depart
neni, from Sedaiia neighboring places, are re-
specifully solicited. We want vivacious, active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in ell the neighbor-
ing towns tributary TO Sedaiia. Address all such
communications TO Rosa Pearle, society reporter,
BazOo office, Sedalia. NO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
Society Elsewhere.
BOoNvILLE


Speed Stephens and family attended
the fair al St. Louis.
Mrs. n. I. Hudson leaves to-day to
visit friends in Saline county.
Miss Sue Holman, who has been visit
ing an Paris has returned home.
Capt. and Mrs. Mcpherson were among
the visitors atSt. Louis last week.
WIN. G. Heard and bride, nee Miss
Martin, were in St. Louis last week.
Mrs. John Porter and Miss Birdie
Bent left for ST. Louis last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gauii have spent
the week in ST. Lsuis attending the fair.
Mrs. Brant and Bonnie acd Mrs. Z. III.
Edglke and family LETT for St. Louis Mon
day night.
Mrs. Clara Thompson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. HesId to ST. Louis
Monday last.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Mollie
Campbell arrived in town last week anil
are visiting relatives.
BUTLER
MIR. and Mrs. Hsckedorn, of Gallon,
Ohio, are visiting A. L. Mcbride and fam
lily.
Mrs. A. o. Brewineton and daughters,
Misses ada, Eva and Nellie, arrived in the
city on Monday last 10 make this place
their future home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

Mis-. Sallie Igo left for a visit with
friends in Kansas last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Shaw, of Brownsville, Wis
tied friends In this city last week.
Col. and Mrs Jaynes and Mss Hattie
returned from visit to St. Louis, yester-
day evening.
Miss Annie Hill, daughter of Alder
man Hill, returned from the St. Louis ex-
position Friday.
Miss Annie Dickey and Mrs Haas, of
Worthington, Ind, are the guests of Mrs.
John Stark, in this city.
Miss MAY Graham, of Harrisouville,
Mo-, is in this city. attending the Queen
City Commercial college.
MIR E F. Taylor, connected with the
Missouri Pacific. with his wife, has arrived
in the city to permanently settle.
Mrs. Milo Blair returned Friday from
visit with friends at Boonville. She
attended the Hurd- Martin wedding
Mr. and Mrs Simonds and Miss An
ME came home from ST. Louis where they
had been attending the fair, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. p. F. Walker and two daughters.
of Cooper county, passed through this city
Friday morning on their way 10 their
home from ST Louis.
Miss Sallie Grigsby, who has been Wis
iting her parents in Howard county. re-
turned Thursday. She was accompanied
by her friend Miss Fratie Long.
Mrs E A. Norton, mother of Mr.. W..
81. Norton, and daughter, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who have been visiting here, left
yesterday morning for their home.
/ Mrs Letha Wilson, wife of Conductor
Wilson, a former Sedalian, who has been
visiting friends in this city, left for her
home in Tuscambia, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. w. A. Lemon, with his mother
and sister, passed through this city Friday
evening en- route from Cincinnati to Aichi-
son, where they in future will make their
hone.
DIR. and Mrs. Thruston, Of Pilot
Grove. passed through the city yesterday
morning en- route to their home from st
Louis, where thad been been attending the
exposition.
Among the many elegant toilets which
the St, Louis Globe-DemOcrat mentions as
being worn at the Yelled Prophets ball,
last Tuesday night, are the following |:
Mrs. A. ID. Jaynes, short dress of black
velvet, with plain full skirt and looped
po.onaise, with V-shaped corsage and
duchess lace; point lace i'm neck and
sleeves bouquet de corsage, crimson roses
and diamond ornaments. Miss Hattie
Jaynes, of Sedalia, ciel-blue moire COM
bined with satin Of the same shade, with
garniture of Spanish lace, jabot of Spanish
lace down the corsage, with bouquet of
pink pond lilies. Miss Cora Demuth, of
Sedalia, white Paris muslin and lace, with
pointed corsage OF pale blue satin, closed
by double row of pearl buttons; corsage
square, with ruffie of lace and half neck
lace. OF pink morning glories.
Miss Kit.ie Shively is the guest of
Mrs. Otto Files at Lamonte.
Miss Lizzie Conway returned from st.
Louis FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. S. Petefh returned from st.
Louis yesterday evening.
Mrs. w. NJ. McNeese returned from
st. Louis yesterday evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
SEDALIA.

In the social world this week not much
has been accomplished worthy of chron-
icle. At this season there is sort of
predatory being made to the gayety of the
coming winter, and as dress forms no in
considerable part, the initiated need not
be told that the society ladies, at least, are
busy with the aid of fashion plates aud
dressmakers, assisted by their own good
taste, in getting up new and pretty toilets.
Truly the field in this respect is wide
one, and the materials in the beautiful, an
tique shades are desirable in the extreme.
No one need follow blindly in the lead of
their neighbor i'm regard to either form or
color, for latitude is permissible, and indi-
vidual taste is rather the rule than the ex-
ception
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10
wARRENSBURG

Mrs. Lnvin returned nome from Salem,
Mass Tuesday morning.
Three students from the Kirksville
Normal. came in last week.
Miss Jennie Drip, is still stopping
with her relatives In Kingsville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27

doesn't disappoint him P'raps you
think he's going to sit out in the back
yard and pop over the first faith he sees
running along the fencel Maybe you
think he'll find some second hand faith
dered up, a new snout set in, and palm
it off on his congregation for new. l tell
You he sticks to the old faith with the
exception of the atonement and hell.
Ever read about the atonement 2 Got
any kind of notion about hell ?"
"Of course have" replied Mrs.
SpoopendYke Il begin to see the drift
now. The ministers wanted the atone
ment and-and-that other thing, and he
gave it to them, and he's going to substi-
tute Plymouth Church for those things,
and let the ministers look after them
selves. Now it's clear to me-"
"Oh, you've got tn yelled Mr.. Spoop-
endyke. There's the whole in teacupl
If you only had red cushions and rack
nailed up in front of you, you'd only
need an over due mortgage and fight in
the choir to be fashionable church!
Let it alone, will vel Drop the subject
before that wonderful intelligence of
yours browns me outl Another time you
want TO talk religion I'll get hen to
listen to youl" and Mr.. Spoopendyke
plunged his head among the pillows and
brooded over his wrongs.
81 don't care" murmured Mrs Spoop.
endyke, basting the lining into the front
of the dress, ''Mr. Beecher may not like
those poor ministers or their religion,
but there's no reason why he should
leave them. He ought to show them the
sinfulness of their ways and get them to
abandon their hold on the bad place.
Anyway, Pm glad he's going to keep up
preaching, for the poor man has got
family on his hands, and l think I'll 90
Sunday and hear his explanation, if I
can get this dress done"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
0bliging a Preacher.


Just back of Missionary Ridge, Chat
tanooga, while following the highway to
reach Tunnel Hill, came across little
church, half hidden in the woods. The
building was primitive, and the old
darkey who sat on log by the door was
more so. After had made inquiries
about the route, and was ready to go on,
he said:
Better come down, boss, an come
into meetin'"
'Do you hold services this afternoon,
my friend?"
eyes, sab. We gwine to open in about
five minits, sn' spects de sermon will
be a powerful one"
1t didn't seem right to be riding
around the country on Sunday, and so
got down and took seat beside the old
man. After a few minutes spent in
general talk, he said it was time to 90 in.
followed after him and found myself
the sole audience. ] next found that he
was the preacher who was to deliver the
powerful sermon. He opened services
in regular form and with all due solem-
nifty, and then announced his text and
commenced preaching.
stood it for fifty-five minutes, and
then, as he had only reached Second
G." waited until he had closed his eyes,
then made dive for the door. 1t was
no go. / hadn't gone six feet before he
stopped his sermon and asked:
stranger, must you be gwine?"
eyes, feel that | must"
can you can't stop and heah de rest
of de discord?"
Ono"
''Den I'll chop off right whar is.
ooh, don't do that. You can 90 on
with your sermon just the same"
''But you see dar mus be colleck-
shun token up after de Sermon he
said, in anxious tones. eff you'll oblige
me by takin' seat, I'll sing hymn an
pass de hat"
l sat down, and when he had read and
sung a hymn he passed his hat, trans
ferred the quarter to his vest pocket, and
said
81 didn't get down to the most power
full part of de sermon; but if you happen
long dis way mex Sunday I'll give you
de odder half. Dat quarter comes list
in time TO encourage me to keep de
good work bilin'."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Mary Fisher. from Cohen's Bluff
and way landiugs-D Hull, Woods & Co, III p
Richmond, Kennedy & B. Gee Walter, J Hart
& Bro, A VIM, Butler & S, w w Chisholm,
w A Jaudon. w Jackson.W w Gordon & Co,
@ F Stubs & Co, P Williams q Co, L ] Gull
martin & Co. Jno Flannery & Co, H NJ Conner &
Co, NJ Hull, R Roach & Bro, Rutherford & F,
NJ Doyle.
Per steamer Alice Clark from Augusta and
way landngs-C Stubs & Co, Woods 6 Co,
L J Guilmsrtin & Co, w W Gordon & Co, H NJ
Conner & Co, p Williams & Co, Geo Walter, A
A VIM. w w Chisholm & Co. Woodbridge &
H, D B Hull. Kennedy & B, Baldwin & Co, D r
Kennedy H F Grant q Co. Jno Flannery & Co,
F Wheaton, Dorsett, Wilcox, G & Co, @
II Wilcox, r Roach & Bro, West Bros, Butler &
S, Graham & H, Rutherford & F, Jno Robert
son, Peacock H & Co, NJ Henderson, T S Gar
rett. McDonough & B, L Kneller, Jno Bell,
Order.
Der 26-Fordg Office S, F & w Ry, NJ Boley &
Son, ] Williams & Co, m Y Henderson, Lipp-
man Bros, Loeb & 4. L Falk & Co. Saussy, H
& R. @ Stubs & Co, II II Conner & Co. B F
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
October 26-Fordg Office, Peacock, II & Co,
Walker. @ & Co, E T Roberts, G L Jones. Dale,
w & Co. p Williams & Co, r B Reppard, r b
Cassels. McDonough & B, Inversion & w. NJ
Krauss, Holcombe, G & Co. Epstein & Bro,
NJ Ferst & Co, Saussy H & r, Q Bacon & Co.
Sloat, & Co, Haslam & h, II Myers g. Bros,
Bacon & B, A H Champion. II Solomon & Son,
G II Dorsett, H Levy, Butler & S, Savannah
Gnano Co, Baldwin & Co, N Henderson, Weld
& H, Chas Ellis, w w Chisholm. ] Wheaton,
Woodbridge & Fl. M Maclean. Wilcox. q & Co.
West Bros, W Lathrop & Co, Geo Walter, W
W Gordon & Col Guilmartin g. Co. Jno Elan
nary & Co, S Wood & Bro, II NJ Conner & Co.
Per Central Railroad, October &c -Fordg Agt.
@ Seller A Letter. Lippman Bros. Daley,
W G jackson, E ] Schwarz. Cohen, A Fried
enberg & Co. Palmer Bros, o McCallan, Jno
Sullivan. G Eckst6 in & Co, D @ Bacon & Co, G
J Baldwin. A Taut, s Guckenheimer & Son,
NJ Ferst & Co, L G Tebeau, M Henderson,
A Miller & Co, B Reedy, H Myers & Bros, ]
Feeley. Singer Mfg Co, Edward Frail II Boil
shaw, Jno Lyons, Lee Roy Myers, S Hermann.
w B Nell & Co, Cornelius Smith. H NJ Conner &
COW W Gordon & Co. Baldwin & Co, n Far
ley, Jno Flannery & Co, L J Guilmartin & Co,
Geo Walter, Q F Stubs & Co, Wood & Bro,
West Bros, Woods & Co, Estes, McA & Co, II
Richmond, ] W I4athrop & Co, Woodbridge &
H, Peacock, H & Co, P Williams & Co, NJ Mac
lean, Grant & Co, n A Hardee's Son & Co,
Weld & II, Wilcox, g & Co. j F Wheaton, Reed
& o, Chas Ellis, Butler & S, Savannah Guano
Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-27
PENEIPTS

Per steamer Mary Fisher from Cohen's BlEff
and way landingS-90 bales cotton, % bbls spir-
its turpentine. II sacks rice, bdi sugar cane,
set furniture, 27S bbls rosin. cows Dbl po-
tatoes. bdl bedding, 4,550 shingles.
Per steamer Alice Clark. from Augusta and
way landings-2s2 bales cotton, As bbls rosin, l
sugar mill roller, bureau, ~ sacks rice, tub
and contents, sacks mdse, LIPS shingles,
sacks peanuts. 2 tables. / sewing machine,
bdl bedding, 1 water buckle, hf cord oak
wood. / sack potatoes. 1 washstand, / case
eggs, 2 chairs, sack pots.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway, Octo-
Der 26-43 bales cotton. 179 bbls rosin, 10 sacks
huska, bales hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
October 26-i.031 bales cotton, 25 cars lumber,
Gears wood, 495 bbls rosip. 101 bbls spirits cur
pentine, 3 bbls syrup, 3s6 boxes oranges, 81
sacks rough rice, 9 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. October 26-6,157 bales
bales cotton, 81 hf bbls beer, rs or bbls beer, Al
bales yarns 40 bbls flour cases shoes. bdl
carpets, 25 boxes tobacco, boxes seed. 3 boxes
wood in shape l mower frame and fixtures. 9
bbls whisky, II hf bbs whisky, is pkgs furni-
ture 20 bales paper stock, bbls d fruit, rolls
leather, $50 sacks oats. bales bagging, 81 head
cattle, boxes printed matter, boxes empty
bottles. boxes saddlery. 81 bdls green hides.
40 sacks flour, 2 lots household goods, 3 bds
hides, Sc doz brcoms, cases pears 100 boxes
soap, 1876 boxes bluen, l k buggy, 5 boxes
show cards, II cook stoves, 81 pots. IA scrapers,
Sc kettles, 10 boxes syrup, cases leather, II
cars lumber, bbs spirits turpentine, p pkgs
mdsP.