davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
VI. G. WALLER, Secretary. "aHue
The Railroad Mutual Loan AssOcia-

The 6Sth regular monthly meeting of this
Association will be held at Metropolitan Hall.
THIS CMOnday) EVENING at o'clock
By order Of WILLIAM ROGERS,
President.
II q CrrN-n-IA-nrIAAr GanIrr 1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

And Black Serge SUITE, handsome and well
made, at SIS, at the Famous New York
House, 140 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

~ EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas.
VI GEORGE F. BYRNES has applied to the
Court of Ordin4ry for Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate OF LEONIDAS L. DAVIS,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom it may concern to be and appear be-
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable JOIN o. FERRILL Or
binary for Chatham county, this 29th day Of
April, 1882.
HAMPTON L. FERRJLL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
AVERAGE.

E-aNkL szaTgCE OBSERVATIONS At 1924 P. n.
fsAvAe7gAu EEAS TIArEl. NAY "a 1882
The following observations are taken ct the
Gsns moment o. tine st al the stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

sun Umbrellas. HammOcks.
In variety, at LaFar's .-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

A Continual Round OfGayety-Pleae-
ures on the Land ana water
Literary aud Musical Entertaia-
ments-KnIehEs Eemplar In Ses-
sion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Mitchell sells Blue Flannel Suits cheaper
han anybody Is Offering them.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
Manila Hats.

Manila Hats
Derby and Fancy Shapes, al colois, at
LaFars-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

Shooting from II A. NJ. until P. M.
Dancing from 2 P. NJ. until P. NJ,
when the browning Of the King and the
presentation of prizes will take place.
At s o'clock Mr. Max Krauss will open
the Grand Ball by leading the Grand
March which was introduced at the
Marquis of Lorne's wedding.
SolomOn's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
A convenient schedule will be run by
the Coast Line Railroad during the day
and night. THE COMMITTEE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

ssEasI Observations.
COTTON EELT BULLETIN,
For the twenty-four hours ending May a. 1882.
.. m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15
q. @. CuNNINaHAM. SeclY.
Young Mems Chnreh GniId-

An important special meeting of the Young
Mems Church Guild will be held THIS Mon
davl EVENING, at 5 O'Clock, at the room, No.
IL Whitaker street
G. s. McALPIN, President.
s. B. PELoT Secretary
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-15

New Scarfs.
Bows and Wide End Ties, at LaFar's.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
The Winter of 1779-SO

On st. Patrick's Day, 17SO. several
men crossed from Staten Island to New
York, bat it was considered dangerous
then, as the ice was crumbling, "and
the channel was open and there were
many open spots," as one of the histo.
rians OF the day puts it. Several wonder
full stories are handed down. In many
places large quantities of sea.fowl were
picked up by the inhabitants so frozen
as not to be able to take wing. 1t was
not common thing for sea-gulls to fly
at windows through which they could
see FIRE glowing inside. The most re-
markable story comes from Staten
Island. 1t is to be found in Judge
Jones' "Hjstory of New York" Some
hing in this style: "Goosen Adriance,
substantial farmer. went out one
morning on his place, which fronted on
the bay, when he observed flock of
ducks sitting erect, and in a proper
posture. He approached, bat was sur
prised to see them immo vable. He
walked up, and found them frozen stiff,
and, as he supposed, dead. He carried
them home, threw them on table in
the kitchen, where wood fire was
burning, and went into the next room to
breakfast with his family. Breakfast
over, Goosen returned to the kitchen to
dress the birds. Imagine his consterna-
tion when he found the supposed dead
ducks futtering about, making the
greatest racket he ever heard in his
life" Early in January, two hundred
sleighs, laden with provisions, each
drawn by two horses, crossed from New
York to Staten Island on the ice, with d
body guard of two hundred Light
Horse. Early in March the British sent
their heaviest ordnance in the same
way, fact which has been made much
of by historians, and is very we'll known,
owing to the prominence given to it.
Such was the winter of 1779.80, which
is held up by historians as the most
wonderful in the annals of tine country.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
High and DRY.

The food in the West has its humor-
Gus as we'll as tragic side. A western
paper tells this story
A popular steamer arrived at Cincin-
natl, few days since, from New Orleans.
During the trip up, the steamer had oc-
casion to stop at the mouth of Green
river, to put out two hogsheads of sugar.
She reached that point at night-no
light to be seen-and the river was at
high flood, the town at the mouth being
almost entirely inundated.
"Hallo |" cried the captain; who is it
keeps this town !"
"Hallo, yourself, and be darned to
you," sang a voice from the midst of the
darkness.
"Where's your wharf boat? Show
light; we've got freight for you," cried
the captain.
''The wharf-boat's drifted off, there
amt no lights about, and you can't land
no freight" was the categorical reply.
'Strike a.light," shouted the captain,
land let us see to get H."
''Show light yourself, and let me
see to get out"
"Where are youP" cried the captain.
up tree !" answered voice.
The bout sent in her yawl, and, sure
enough, found man with bundle
under his arm, perched in tree, the
rising waters stealing slowly upon his
resting place.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
Loves Dream.

They buried my love down by the sea;
In Mother Earth's cold bosom laid him;
Gave one dumb look, inclined the knee,
And the last rite of death had paid him
The wind shrieks wildly round the place,
The owl boots high in harmony;
Swift-wlnged hawks their circles trace,
They cannot wake my love for me.
This spring-tide eve watch and wait;
look far out upon the main;
The gun is shutting his golden gate,
The soft dews kiss the sleeping plain.
But bark! There foateth the waters DER
A sweet, sad voice 1 know full we'll;
lis waited eoft from the desolate shore
Where my lite and heart in sorrow dwell
81 loved thee much in life, dear Kate,
And now in death I love thee more
And while, forlorn, You watch and wait,
/ send these words from distant shore"
wake! Behold. tits but dream:
There comes no voice from the distant shore
But, would ever sleep, and seem
To hear those whisperiugs DER and Ger.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
HUMOROUS.

If your husband smokes, gentle lady,
treat him as you would smoking lamp.
Don't put him out, but let him down
easy.
"Why is it," asks tine Philadelphia
Chronicle, "we hear so much about the
Cochin China, but nothing about the
horse ?" Ah, is it beast o'bhirden
The jewelry belonging to the Empress
of Brazil has been stolen, which leads
to the suspicion that her highness may
contemplate going on the stage.
Mary Clemmer says that only one girl
in five hundred can be happy as cler-
gyman's wife. She tried it and she
didn't see circus for eleven years.
What is the national fishery ques-
tion?" pompously exclaimed an orator
and squeaking voice in the audience
responded. cit is have you got
bite ?"
A friend of the author who had come
in just at the end of the latter's new
play" Oh, my dear fellow your play
was charming, delicious SO short T..
"I want little change" said Mrs. B.
to her husband yesterday. "Well,'
was the heartless response, "iust wait
for it. Time brings change to every
body"
Polydipsia is the Boston name for
thirst. When suffering from polydipsia
the Boston man calls for spiritus fru-
menti and then washes it down with
protoxide CT hydrogen.
A Western young man aged eighteen
has eloped with woman of three score
years. This aesthetic craze for antiqui-
ties is becoming altogether too general,
and threatens to cause trouble.
1t is understood that Eli Perkins rode
Apollo, the horse that won the Derby
at Louisville, Tuesday. In the pictures
and statues Apollois always represented
as carrying Tyre.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The number of different uses for the
bamboo is estimated at 500.
DIR. Forshee. of Madison, Indiana, was
radical infidel, but he has been con-
verted, and has professed Christianity in
Trinity Methodist Church, of that city.
The people of Geneva, Switzerland,
spend more money for wine than for
bread. The expenditure is three hun
dred francs per head of the whole pop.
ulation.
Young English ladies have adopted
the American custom, and no Longer
fear to walk about London. The fash
ion was unknown twenty years ago.
DR.. Glenn, the great California wheat
grower, is making preparations to har-
vest 100000 bushels of wheat this
year. DIR. Glenn is a native of Augusta
county, Va.
Richard King, known all over Texas
and the West as "Tbe Cattle King" is
small, swarthy Irishman, with limp
ing gait. His lameness is due to the
careless way in which a broken leg was
set. His focks of sheep and goats, his
herds of cattle and his troops of horses
and mules are estimated at five hundred
thousand.
Missouri has new law forbidding
the manufacture or the sale in that
State of any imitation of butter, no
matter whether represented to be gen.
uine or not. The oleomargarine interest
made desperate fight in test case,
carrying it to the Court of Appeals. on
the question of the laws validity. The
decision is that the prohibitory act is
constitutional.
Colonel Harvey Q. Lockwood, of
Leonia, Bergen county, N. j., was mar
ried to Miss Francis H. Walker, and a
reception followed, where the happy
couple were congratulated by hosts of
friends. Two days later the bride was
dead, an attack of pneumonia + faving
carried her off in single day. The
bridal wreath decked the coffin, the veil
became shroud, orange blossoms were
mingled with cypress, and chimes were
changed to the passing bell.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
Learning to Decorate.

Year follows year with silent tread,
And lays the tribute on the dead;
The children of the men who fought
Now grown to mans estate,
Have reared their children, who in turn
The past commemorate
And tiny fingers learn to weave
wreath for those whose loss we grieve.
Three generations now combine
The grave to deck, the flowers to twine.
A few short years and grandmama,
Who saw her boy march to the war,
Shall clasp him in her arms once more;
The widow has not long to wait
In lonely grief disconsolate;
And when the loving ones are gone
Shall nobody be left to mourn?
Shall springing weeds and cold neglect
Surround the graves that once were decked
Mol hands unborn the task await,
With loving care to decorate
Our soldiers graves, and thus to prove
How changeless is nations love.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
STEPHENS CITY, Co, VA, SATURDAY,

realization. A man who has nothing
left to work for-notbing to look for
ward to-no desires ungratifed-had
better die than live. He has no place
in this world of work. A quick death,
and his place empty forever-this
should be his fate. Such a man should
count himself lucky to have one friend
to mourn his death. Neither you nor 1
deserve anything better than this end if
we ever allow ourselves to fatisfy these
conditions. Ever your friend,
"ANDREw STONE"
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
FASHION NOTES.

Worth uses jet profusely.
Rampant ruches are stylish.
Garden flowers are fashionable.
Tounures are very large.
Cloth jackets are severely plain.
Roses border evening dress skirts.
Colored grenadines will be worn
again.
Panler draperies modernize last years
dresses.
Derby felt hats are worn by eques-
triennes.
Fans have kittens heads painted on
them.
Corded silk rivals satin for brides
dresses.
Dresden china brooches are used on
black slippers.
Black stockings are now more fash
ionable than colored ones.
Gentlemen's folded scarfs are worn
byladies.
Flowers are superseding feathers on
ladies' bonnets.
White wool dresses are made in
aesthetic styles.
Kate Greenway dresses for girls are
very quaint.
Brocaded crepe de chine is new and
fashionable.
Suede gloves are worn in terra Gotta
shades.
Japanese crinkled grapes are imported
in all colors.
Ostrich feather pompons are worn in
the hair.
Lace open work is newer than clocks
on stockings.
This is the season for displaying
tailor-made dresses.
New mantles hold the arms closely to
the body.
Cadet blue cloth jackets are worn
with black dresses.
Two pairs of inch wide strings ap-
pear on new bonnets.
Flower crowns with velvet Alsatian
fronts are new for capotes.
Arrow-heads are stitched at pocket
openings of cloth jackets.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
A Lucky Father.

An Austin father complained bitterly
of the way his children destroyed their
clothing. He said
"When I was boy I only had one
suit of clothes, and had to take care
of it. was only allowed one pair @
shoes year in those days"
There was pause, and then the
Oldest boy spoke up and said:
II say, dad, you have much easier
time of it now-you are living with
us."
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10

Amongj the curious things in the
London International Exhibition of
Ship Models is model of yacht made
of hammered silver by workman, who
has given his leisure time for seven
years to it's construction. 1t consists of
eight hundred and seventy five pieces of
silver.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10

els there such thing as luck p"
asks correspondent. There is. For
instance, if you go home at two o'clock
in the morning, after promising your
wife to be in early, and find her asleep
and don't tumble over any chairs,
that's luck, but it isn't to be depended
on.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
CONsIGNEFS

! Per steamer City Of Bridgeton from Florida
W " Gordon 60. R Understands Son & Co,
NJ Nj Sullivan, Myers
Per steamer Florida. from Fernandina-
| w W Gordon & Co, w Alexander & Son, n Y
Henderson, Fl Myers & Bros, Fretwell & N.
Per Charleston ana Savannah Railway. Feb
ruary 17-Fordg Office S. F & w Ry, II 4 Ulmo,
DR. D Cox. Baldwin & Co, Fretwell & N, l. NJ
Lloyd, H MYERS & Bros, N Boley & Son, Allen
q l., : Cohen, Herman, Woods & Co, A j Nil.
Ter & Co, Weed & c.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
February 17-FOrdG Office. Peacock. H & Co,
J Williams & Co, Lee & L, Paul Decker 4 ?
Bond, j Rouke. Reedy, Rieser & S, Cock
shut & j, R Reppard, John McDonough,
Haslam H. G Haynes & Bro, Nj Hender-
son, LETTER Bond & =, w D Simpkins, Jno
Lyons, H Myers & Bros. Lee Roy Myers, Solo
mon Bros, Weed c. M Ferst & Co F M Hull,
q II Dorsett, w Lathrop q Co, Branch & G.,
Saussy & H, Bacon & B, Dale. w & Co, w w
Gordon & Co, J Guilmartin & Co, Jno Elan
merry q Co, Q y Stubs s. Co, T M Farley, Wal
ter & II, II M Conner & 60, w w Chisholm g
90, Woods d Co, Chas Ellis, M Maclean, Bald
win & Co.
Per Central Railroad. February 17-Fordg
Act, @ E Stults, o P Ravens. W B Nell & Co,
S Cohen, Reedy, T II Bolshaw, J s Silva,
f l. George, S Guc<e nheimer & Son Allen & L,
Weed & G, Putzel & H, N A Hardee's Son & Co,
West Bros, NJ Ferst Co. / Epstein & Bro, 4
Loo Chong, Seller, Peacock, H & Co, Weber
e. D. VIM Rogers, b Cubbedge. ID @ Bacon &
Co, Fl M Conner & Co, L Guilmartin Co, II
Co, c stubbs & Co, H r Grant & Co, f NJ Far
ley. Wilcox, G & Co, Order.
Per steamship Saragossa. from Baltimore
G w Allen, T H Bolshaw, o Butler, NJ Boley &
Son, Cockshutt & J, H Estill, Cuobedge,
NJ Ferst Co, Friedenberg & Co, L Gazan.
Hanley, Jas w Harle, A Hirschman. Inland
Steamers, r $ Jones w G Jackson II Kemps
Moses Krauss, A Koher, Lowell & L, Lippman
Bros, D B Lester, Jno Lyons, Loeb & e, A Mi
mis- & Sons. Lee Roy Myers, Fl Myers & Bros NJ
Mendel & Bro, r L Mercer w B Nell & Co, G
Murphy. Order A Minis & Sons, Order Julian
SrhleY. Order r l. Mercer. Order Saussy & H.
Order w SchleY & Co, Order T P Bond estate
JnO Oliver, F Gilman. Palmer Bros, Jno H Par
sons, Rieser S, j B Reedy, Solomon Bros, Jas
S Silva, Geo Stevens. Jno Sullivan, B III
mer, j BWest & Co, J w Wilson.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. February IS. 1882

SAVANNAH, February IS, 1882
sTEAMsHIPs.
City of Augusta, 2,s7O tons, Nickerson, New
York. ldg-G M Sorrel
City of Savannah, 2029 tons. Catharine, Phila-
delphia, ldg-Wm Hunter & Son.
Two steamships.
SHIPS.
Tasmanan Br), 1,137 tons, Edwards, Liverpool
ldg-Richardson & Barnard.
Eurydice (Br), 1,247 TONS Edwards, Bremen,
g-Richardson & Barnard.
Viola (Br), 1874 tons, Linvgaard, London, dis
Richardson & Barnard.
Success, 1l53 tons, Hichborn, Liverpool, ldg-
Wilder & Co.
Four ships.
Ala (Nor), 459 TONS Asaksen, Spain, ldg-Holst
q Co.
Bergenseren QSor), 528 TONS Mortensen, Valen-
cha, cld-Holst & Co.
lima NOR. 437 tons, Albrethsen, Continent, ldg
Hoist g Co
siomanden (Nor, s59 tons, Ingebretsen, Baltic,
ldg-Holst & Co.
I'll lid Nor. ABS tons, johnson, Europe, ldg-
Hoist & Co.
Betty GUIDE lNor), 45O tons, Olsen, Europe, ldg
Hoist & Co
Askoy tNor), 4sO tons. Olsen, Baltic, dg-RoIst
& Co.
Marie (Ger) 2ss tons, voss, Falmouth for or.
ders-Holst & Co
Karl Won Dobein (Sw), 451 tons. Johnson, Eu-
rope, ldg-Holst & Co.
Danneorog (Nor) 473 tons Terjesen, Hamburg,
dis-Holst & Co.
AtLilla tNor), 4O5 tons, Larsen, at Tybee-
Hoist & Co.
WestfoId (Nor), 500 tons. Gundersen, Reval, ldg
"A Fularton & Co
Albatross (Nor), 500 tons, Bryneldsen, Genoa.
ldg-A Fullarton & Co.
Palander (Nor) 394 tons, Ellefsen. London, dis
"A FulIarton & Co,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
RECEIPTS

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
40 bales sea island cotton, 1856 sturgeon.
Per Charleston ana savannah Railway, Fe b.
ruary I'D cars rails, cars guano. car Gait e.
30 bbls potatoes. 90 boxes and 25 caddies to-
bacco, bale hides, 10 bales waste, and mdse
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway
February 17-108 bales cotton, "a cars lumber
l car hay. 430 bbls rosin, bbls spirits turpen
tine, bbls potatoes, bb's syrup. IL bbls vege-
tables "a bbls oranges, SOB boxes oranges, &c
sacks rye, 2S sacks rough rice, 9 bales hides, q
bales sponge, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. February 17-955 bales
cotton, 2O2 bales domestics, II bales yarns 1O7
bales warps. % bbls Irvine. 90 bbs rosin so hlf
bbs beer, 90 quarter bbls beer, 30 bbs whisky
30 hf bbls whisky, iron safe, 80 sacks sea cliff
guano, % boxes and bbls glassware, 16 cases
liquor, 10 hf hbls pig feet, IS bales paper stock,
Is bols wheels, 1G cars lumber, cars slaves, /
bale hides, Al pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18

NEW ORLEAsss. February 17.--Flour quiet
but steady; double extra, IS 2505 so; high
grades, So 2517 so. Corn dun; mixed, roc Oats
in fair demand: prime, SIC. Provisions Pork
unsettled at SIS so. Lard quiet but Arm re-
fined. in tierces 1880, in kegs 1216c. Bulk
meats-shoulders. loose zoe, packed 8 S71fe;
rib and long clear, e718c; no clear sides.
Bacon quiet and weak; shoulders, 621k617 75c:
long clear and clear rib, 10 75c; no clear sides.
Hams, sugar cured, scarce and firm; can
vased, II 50013 Doc. Whisky steady and in
good demands; Western rectihed, 81 cool Is.
Coffee steady and in fair demand; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to prime, s16010s4c. Sugar In good
demand; common to good common, 6163Sc;
yellow clarified. SA099kc. Molasses strong;
Louisiana. ordinary to choice, 51406%c
CINCINNATI. February 17-Flour frmer:
family, IS 9J06 25; fancy, 50 6587 rs. Wheat
strong and higher: No. 2 red winter, 81 3S
Corn in fair demand; prices higher; No. 2
mixed, 62S4063i<c. Oats in good demand: No.
mixed. 46k047c Barley dull. Pork quiet at
SIS GOALS 25 Lard firmer ct 10 Csc. Bulk
meats firmer: shoulders exc; rib 91Sc. Bacon
in good demand; shoulders, nc; rib, 1O3kc:
clear, 10&c. Whisky steady at 81 16; com bina-
ton sales of finished goods, $50 barrels, on a
basis of 81 H. Sugar quiet but firm; hards, $50
103sc; New Orleans, 6140sc, Hogs active and
firm; common and light, S. 50G7 10; packing
and butchers. So 6007 so.
ST. LOUIS. February 17.--Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat opened higher but declined
closed generally better than last evening; cash
and February and March stronger; No. red
fall, 81 $3.50 for cash: 81 39A for February
81 241k for March Corn higher but very slow
SOC for cash; 547Sc for February; 465sc for
March Oats dull at 411kc. Pork higher; mess,
Sl7 M. Lard better at 10 soc. Bulk meats
quiet; shoulders, 6 25; clear rib, soc; clear
sides, SOC. Bacon quiet; shoulders, Csc; rib,
10 121kc; clear, 10 371kc Whisky steady, ST Is.
LoUIsvMLK, February 17.-Fionr quiet and
unchanged. Wheat quiet. 81 2S01 30. Corn
quiet; No white, 69c; No mixes, 62c. Oats
steady; No. white, 4615c; No mixed, 451Sc
Rye easier at Sc Provisions steady: Pork
mess, $40. Lard, 1870. Bulk meets-shoulders.
soc; clear rib, Soc; clear SIDES Ice. Bacon
shoulders. 775c; clear rib, 10 doc; clear
10 6719c. Hams, sugar cured, l21401 216c
Whisky quiet. 81 IS.
BALTIhoRR, February 17.-Oets dull Southern
4705Oc; Western white. 4S050c, do. mixed 400
47c; Pennsylvania, 4S15Oc. Provisions steady
Mess pork, $l8 50A18 70. Bulk meas shout
ders and clear rib sides, packed, 734c and
10l5c. Observation-Disclosures, S34c: clear RIO Sides,
l114c. Hams 13140l4c. Lard, refined 121kc
Gomez strong; RIO cargoes. ordinary to fair SIS
49$4c. Su+eF stronger; A soTt, 49,. Whisky
dull at 81 1901 20. srasThts firm.
WILA1EGToN February 17.--SpIrIts turpeu tine
steady at 49c Rosin steady at 81 s. for
strained and 81 30 for good strained Tar
steady at 81 20. Crude urpentine closed firm at
81 % for hard, So 25 for yellow dip. and 81 60
for virgin inferior. Corn unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
VO. II. From Eatorlto7a aud MiHedqeV vile.
OoMNe:siOns

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
q nd A
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-18
FREIGHTs.

I.usBER-Bu SGfI-There is a pressing want
of coaStwise tonnage at this and the near ports.
We have no disposable spot vessels, and the
offerings to arrive are very light. Vest
Indies and other off-shOre charters are hard to
obtain. Our figures include the range Of SavaE-
70 81 90 being paid here for change Of load
ne port. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesa-
peake ports, 50 5O37 90; TO Philadelphia, 81 90
~ 50: to Nsw York and Sound ports, 81 500
90; 70 BoEson and eastward, IS 0009 90; to
st. John, n. B., IS 5000 90; Timber II 60
higher than lumber ratesl; 20 the West Indies
and windwsrd s. 00Dt0 90; to South America
SIG 90; TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports
SI4 5oslI5 GO; to Uniced Kingdom for crders,
timber 34s. s535s.. lumber IS l0s.