davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
To LET


HOUR Story House, II Gray ST., between Park
and state; adapted to large or small family;
economically heated. in thorough order, modern
improvements; carries an interest in the park adj
loining; harbur view from upper story. Apply e. G..
W. Verrill 191 Middle Street. iu2Bd2y
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
COtlnge Foe Snle.

NJ. 5 PLEASANT ST., Old Orchard. Very
~ pl' asant situation, plenty shade trees and
the best OF water, by A. Il. EATON, 1888 Congress
St Portland Me. july21zws
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
RAILROADS.
Br dgiOl & SaC0 River Railroad.
1900.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEME EMIT.
Connects at IL idgton junction with
fortiana and Ogdensbarg az inS that
a"nVe Portland = 25 "a 12.3J y. mn. and
y'Sa r. M. Arrive at Bridston ts.sO a. uI
d 30 y. ana aDS q. ) u. ma
leave SIR dgion so %. m. 1910 %. m
a"" so y. nm. Arrive N, Portland = 40 "a.
ns. sS'oo y. ns. aud al y. n. n ing iose
connections Easi Wet with Sse.ton
Rridgson, AAas risOn ana Waterford.
This is the only trstcass two feet gauge railroad
in the word; having Steel Rails with improved
Fastenings; Locomo ives with Spark ArTester:
Niller Platform aud 1ir Brakes; Improved seats
GER Heating and Ventilation OF the latest imnTove
nent; SAFETY GuarIs wherein it is impossible for
the car to leave the rail
VIM r. PERRY President.
je2s III III
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
DEATHS.

years 3 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock from
her late residence, No 10 Fox street
In this city. July 9Th, Sarah NJ, widow of the
late Samuel Brown, of Yarmouth aged so years 6
months.
Funeral services Saturday afternoon at / O'Clock
At the First Parish Church In Yarmouth
In Camden, n. j.. July 4th Daniel Berry, form
erly of Gray. aged ~ years months.
In Kennebunkpdrt. July 7th, Deaf Clement L.
Stone. aged 53 years
In Naples. June 80, Samuel Chaplin aged So
years.
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
SEARLES'
ATHL.OPHOROS
AZ SPECIFIC for
R Rheumatism
and Neuralgia,

Has met with unparalleled success wherever it has
been introduced, not only curing o simple
forms of these diseases, but many wonderful cures
of CHRONIC RHEUMATISM are recorded, and
thus far not single instance where relief has not
been afforded.
his medicine is put up with great care, contain
ing nothing that would be in any way injurious to
the most delicate constitution. Every one who has
used 1t has recommended it to other suferers and
given a lair trial 1t will prove its merits
The following testimonial came 70 us entirely un-
solicited, and Ia a specimen of scores we have on
file, the number increasing daily.
NEW HAVEN, January / 1888.
X. n. SEARLEs:
DEAR SIR.-I am glad to certify that your Rheu-
matte cure, <ftht0phoros. has cured nay wife when
all other remedies and the doctors failed. She was
PROSTATE with severe rheumatic pain-could scarce
ly move in bed. After taking three doses, according
to directien assisted her into a carriage and sbe
enjoyed the ride very much after being confined to
her bed for three weeks, hoping for something to
give relief She has tab Ken but one bottle to effect
permanent cure Yours respectfully,
REV. e. N. SEELYE
dgerk Board Of Charities, Mem Haven, Conn.
For Sale by III. II. HAY 81 son, Portland Me.
PREPARED BY
THE ATHL0PHOR0S COMPANY,
$50 Wall Street New Work.
Ohm w. Perkins a. CO., Portland, Me-,
Wholesale Agents.
ap21 d&w3m
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
FISTULA AND PILES

Cured without the Use of the Knife.
WILLIAM READ on. D., Harvard, 1912, and
ROBERT M. READ IN. d.. Harvard, 1876, Al
Somerset street. Esoston. give special attention
AL DISEASES OF TIE RECTuM.
without detention from business. Abundant refer.
ences given Pamphlets sent on application
ONCE Hours-12to 4 o'clock P. NJ, Except Sun
ayD febI0dlyx
The Portland daily press., 1883-07-07
4 ARINE NEWS.
FRIDAY, July 6.

FRIDAY, July 6.
Arrived.
Sch Louisa Frances Thorndike Rockland. lime
to y slorse Co.
Sob Frank Pierce Grant. Ellsworth lumber to
Daniels
Sch Cicero Hatch Bangor for Boston.
Sch Georgia Drake, Paris, New York, coal to
andal y McAilister.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
--------1----- -
NEW YEARS DAY

Has come and gone. It's well to re-
fleet u little on the scenes that it
gave rise to. More merry making
and holitlay-keeping was indulged in
than at Christmas. More shops
were shut and less work was done.
The streets were crowded all day
with people, many of whom were in
toxicated. Greater drunkenness
has not been seen here since the
passing of the new Liquor Law. In
another column will be found the
number who were locked up, and of
these many were women. Some
were so drunk that they didn't even
know their own names. In the after
noon,
THE BAND CONCERT
Was fairly attended. We think,
with most others, that it was the
best given here for many years. The
programme was well selected and
carried out, and we ARE sure Mr..
Berger must feel gratified at the sue
cess of his efforts in producing the
best and most popular music in such
good style. At 3 O'Clock
THE MoKoLu
Was drawn up on the cradle of the
Marine Railway successfully, the
whole operation taking less than
three quarters of an hour. We trust
that having work from the first will
be an augury of the success of the
undertaking for the rest of the year.
During the day the usual calls
were paid. At Kalihi pigeon shoot
ing match was held, at which Mr..
j. Haley made the best score.
In the evening the slips and sittings
at Fort street Church were sold by
Mr.. Adams. Mr.. p. G. Jones paid
the highest premium Of 500: the
next being ten of $50 each. The
total amount realized was about S.
400.
The concert at Kaumakapili on
Monday evening, for the benefit OF
the Y. NJ. c. c., was listened to by
a large audience, who went away
highly pleased with their entertain.
ment. -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
Wo clin thc follow;no ;,cm. ;nter.

We clip the following item, inter-
esting to seamen, from late San
Francisco paper:
"On the last trip of the Danish
steamer Vollmer, from Hongkong to
Victoria, during severe storm
which prevailed in the China and
Japan Seas, the vessel fell in with
an immense mass of floating trees
and coarse foliage, uprootcd among
the island by the heavy rains and
winds. The storm was local, cx-
tending over circumference not
greater than few hundred miles.
The Nollmcr at the time had on
board over 500 Chinese passengers,
intended as laborers upon the
noathcrn RAILROADS, and the curious
sight created great CONSERVATION
among them. The vessel experienced
much difficulty in steering through
the floating mass. Three blades of
her propeller were broken off. She
put into Yokohama, and after repair
ing proceeded on her voyage"
This reminds us of the extensive
tracts of sea.weed, often found float
ing in the gulf stream and along the
Bahamas in the Atlantic Ocean.
We were once in ship crossing the
gulf stream, when we encountered
one of these sea-weed drifts, by
which the progress Of the vessel
during very light breeze was
stopped for nearly day, till a
| strong wind sprung up and pushed
her through it. Steamers not un-
frequently have their propellers
clogged in crossing these drifts,
which, however, are not so danger
Gus as floating trees and logs.
Occasionally these logs are thrown
ashore Oh Our islands, having driftcd
all the way from Oregon or places
further north.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
KOHALA NOTES.

From our own Correspondent.
On Wednesday, the 9th of Dec
ember, q fatal accident occurred
near the Court House at Kapaau.
Hon. Mr.. Aiwohi, the Representa-
tive of North Kohala, was driving
alone III wagon OH the main road,
when he was met by q drove of
loose horses, the drivers of which, it
is said, urged them at headlorg
speed just as they came up with the
wagon. At all events, Mr.. Aiwohi's
horse took fright, ran away and
overset the wagon, throwing him
down a steep place into the ravinc.
He was picked up insensiblc. DR..
Thompson was summoned, but fail
ell to reproduce consciousness, and
death resulted in few hours, from
concussion of the brain. The de-
ceased, though by no means brilli-
ant man, was reputed to be an
honest, and fairly intelligent one.
He had been an ordained clergy
man, at one time settled at Hawai-
hae. His decease will necessitate Il
new election for this district, that
is, if the Legislature is called for an
extra session on account of the
Coronation.
We are in the midst of regular
Rona, (Dec. 2s) the wind from
West and Southwest, with copious
rains, and decidedly cold. t
The little steamer Kapiolani, be-
longing to w. II. Cummins, of
Maui, which has lately been running
between Mahukona and the District
of kOna, is reported at Kealakekua,
disabled by leaky boiler. 1t is a
pity, as she was just inaugurating a
very paying business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
-H#------------7-------. ----.--------7--7s=7=s-7-'
MORTUARY REPORT

For the months ending December
81, 1882. Ages-Under /, L; to
5, a; to 10, o; 10 to 20, 4; 20 to
80, 6; 80 to 40, 3; 40 to so, a.;
SO to GO, 2; GO to 20, 4; over 20
15.-Total A.
Cause of death. l Abs
cess l, Accident 1, Consumption 3,
Commissions /, Congestion 2, Dysen-
terry 3, Disease of the heart l, De-
bility /, Erysipelas l, Exhaustion l,
Fever 3, Leprosy 1, Old age 13,
Paralysis 2, Syphilis 2, Suicide / :,
Unknown 5, Whooping Cough L.
Total Al.
Comparative monthly mortality.
December, 1878, Is deaths; De-
cember, 1879, Sc; December, 1880,
AZ; December, 1881, 50; Dccem-
Der, 1882, A.
Total deaths for the year, 542 ;
Annual death rate per 1000 Hawai-
ians, 37.18; Annual death rate per
1000 foreigners, 1904.
JNo. II. BRowN,
Agent Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
KAWAIAHAo CHURCH

Was crowded on Sunday morning
with those anxious to hear. the
quarterly examination of the Sunday
Schools. The exercises were gone
through thoroughly and we'll, but
where so much was good in each it
would be invidious TO particularize.
We look upon these quarterly cx-
hibitions as being of great value to
both teachers and scholars, and it is
evident that they are growing in
public favor by the increasing at
tendance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

Mr.. A. Rosa receives the congra-
tulations of all his friend on his mar
riage on Monday evening to Mrs. j.
Ladd. The marriage was a quiet
one in the presence of few personal
friends at the residence of the Hon.
c. Il. Bishop. May their welded
life be as prosperous and happy as
it's opening day, and may they ell
joy each anniversary with the con-
sciousncss that every day has been
as happy as the first. God bless
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Met OH Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the Bethel. The Prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Jones, delivered an excel
lent address, the main ideas Of
which were 'tcach less and teach it
better" and examination is no sure
test of knowledge" The Secretary's
report was read and various letters.
Thanks were voted to the Board of
Education for their kind considcra-
tion Of the Association. The cleo
tion OF officers came next. m au8
Mr.. Baldwin being absent, Mr..
Hitchcock spoke OH his projected
Hawaiian Dictionary. The work
had been suggested to him by the
Board. He had already got as far
rs G, and would be ready for the
printer in about six OF eight months.
He brought the letter A with him
for inspection. There were 700
words under it, and the whole would
contain 10000 to $4,000. He used
Webstcr's High School and In
abridged as bases, Miss Shelley
then gave most interesting prac-
tical resume of first lessons in the
Tonic Sofia system of teaching sing
il,g, which were thoroughly enjoyed
by all: The meetiS theu adjourned
~. ,f.Ns r., NkN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

OK Saturday evening, the Mission
Childrcn's Society met at the Hon.
S. N. Castles, and held most in
tercsting meeting. Some excellent
papers were read: one by Miss Pay
son being of great interest. Singing
and music filled up the intervals
pleasantly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

'yhe whaling bark Eliza was off
port yesterday.
The bark Discovery did not leave
on Monday as intended, the Captain
and crew being subpnned as evil
dence in the smuggling case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

OrR readers attention is drawn
to the fact that dividend of 10 per
cent. per share in the Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. has been declared.
The notification will be found i'll our
advertising columns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

THERE were, 2S drunls,, s assault
and battery, 5 affrays, and 2 for
adultery hauled in on Monday be-
sides other cases. All these were
more OF less drunk. The last Of
fence was committed in the street in
broad daylight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

A SALUTE of 81 guns was fired at
noon of New Years day. The mill
tary cvoluted through the streets to
the great delight of the little boys.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

A CHINAMAN was arrested on
Monday morning for driving with a
counterfeit badge. He was licensed
and stated that he had lost the other
and got this made to replace it. We
mention this to show the vigilance
of Mr.. w. S. Wond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

QrIrE q little bachelors party at
f. Williams on Monday night.
1t was very enjoyable.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

HALEAKALA is now wearing his
snow cap, and the snow is low down
OH the hills of Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

The Government yesterday took
over the Marine Railway and paid
the balance of the money. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

Mr.. S. +. MANN announces in
our columns that he is prepared to
receive pupils in drawing, draught-
ing and the sciences. Evening
pupils can also be accommodated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
THIS DAYS DoINGS.
MORNING

..-s.. MORNING..
Regular Cash Sale at Sales Room
of +. $. Pratt & Co., at 10 O'Clock.
-rr EVENING.
Bethel, Prayer meeting, 1880.
Fort st. Church, prayer meeting,
1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual SER
vices. 1880. ..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

The mail for San Francisco, per
Consuelo, closes at the Post Office
ut | Il. IN. to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

DRUNKENNESS was fcarfully pre-
valcnt OH Monday. A gentleman
coming up from Waialua said he
didn't meet sober native on the
road,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

At n party on Monday evening
they had everything in the market
and Crab (bc).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

WE have informed that notwith-
standing the new regulations some
express drivers over charge their
customers '"e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

No LESS than 200 South Sea ISL
andcrs are at the depot. The care
takcr informs us that many are
afraid to go home and would like to
ship again. All of them have bought
firearms ut from Sd TO $50 each,
which they will use on their return.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

The Beretania street railway is
settling down with the wet weather.
1t does not seem to have been pro-
perly ballasted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.

WHO was at the Commercial OH
Monday night and made u speech ?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

IT is rumored, but we can find no
official authority for it, that a China
man was caught at Lahaina smuggl-
ing opium in cases containing gin;
also that man arrested at Maui for
the murder of Mrs. Bell Pompar
committed suicide in his cell.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-03

TWO OFFICES TO LET, ON the Sec
L olld floor of the building occupied
by j. w. Robertson & Co ~ l39
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
CAUsTIC COMMENT.
A Financial Writer Deals Very Plainly
with jaw Gould

The New York financial correspondent
of the Boston Commercial Bulletin, speak
ing of the Western Union struggle, saws :
81 have seen it suggested that, as Jaw
Gould pays the dividends which the
courts have instructed the company are
illegal, and ordered not to be paid, it would
be well for Jay Gould to come forward
and pay his telegraph operators what
they so justly demand. This paying of
dividends by Jay Gould is farce; it does
not require any money. He owns the
stock: taking the dividend out of one
pocket he puts it into another: that is all
it requires him to do. The public do not
own Western Union; theycannOt be in
duced to purchase it either here or in Lon
don. Three unsuccessful efforts have
been made in the latter city. | have made
an effort to find holder Of 100 shares.
"Ihe nearest ! have been able to arrive
at holder was yesterday, when | found
a broker who admitted the firm had held
100 shares for customer, but sold it long
ago. GOuld's efforts to keep the stock
near so is to protect margins on his i'm
mense loans. Bear in mind he purchased
his stock far below so, then issued a As
per cent. stock dividend, which marks the
cost of his holdings down materially. He
is borrowing to-day much more upon
Western Union than it really cost him:
should anything serious occur, the holders
of his collateral Will become the owners
at this watered price. l believe even
the bulls will admit that Jay Gould has
made great efforts to induce the public to
take Western Union; so far he has failed
The company, | have heard, offered yes
terday $3.50 a month to a number of men
not to leave their keys, but the operators
refused with but one exception. The Ope-
ratOrs who have struck are experts: the
new men the company are collecting are
high-prieed at any trifiing pay they may
receive"
''What are you going to do about itv'-
Tweed.
''The public be -."-Vanderbilt
"'Whom do you represent ?''-Eckert.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
The Boston Infant.


DIR. Best has little girl who is one of
the children we look upon with awe, a
little rosy peach ripened before its mates,
an example of what all children will
come to be in future time. The other
day Miss Mary overheard father and
grandmother discussing Sayage's sermon.
"He is very low man." said she.
''What do you mean?" said her grand
mother. ''YOu do not know him in the
least"
Nevertheless" said Miss Positive, ct
think him the lowest kind of human be-
ing"
Her language was so plain and unmis-
taxable that authority was asked; to
which this child of eight responded by
bringing to her father and showing him a
passage i'll a geography wherein the
sweeping assertion was made that all
saVages belonged to the lowest order or
kind of men.
Some one spoke to her the other day in
the most Omplimentary terms of her doll,
an unfortunate Yankeeism marring the
pronunciation of the word. With the
most perfect assumption of parental mild
ness, she answered:
''DOn't say 'dOrP-say doll; and if you
can't say doll, say puppet."
DR.. Best is very clever, but he says her
arguments. though short and salutary,
are often unanswerable. Overhearing
another discussion between father and
grandmother, in which her father slightly
disputed some Biblical statement, she
said, in the most winning way:
''Papa, you may know a great deal, but
God knows more. He knew enough to
make you, besides telling you what you
know"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
MoCK1NG A MILLIONAIRE.
How Mackay, the Bonanza Man, Hired a
King to Dance at 81 900 an Hour.

carson Appeal.
The round of amusements which Mr..
Mackay is providing for the American
colony since his return to Paris from the
great fetes at Moscow are the all-eclips-
ing topic of the hour. AT the ball given last
Saturday as our special cable correspond
ent reports, Mr.. Mackay hired the King
of Sweden to dance with the American
ladies, paying him 81, 900 an hour for the
work. About midnight he struck for
higher wages, and Mr.. Mackay stood the
raise with true American sang frOid. By
4 O'Clock the King was completely blown
with his social exercises, and taken from
the room in a fainting condition. Mr..
Mackay offered to pay all his funeral ex-
penses if he died, which generous offer
made him many friends among the Swedes.
The Prince of Wales telegraphed for an
invitation to the ball, but the American
millionaire, remarking that Wales Con-
sOlidatiOn was a good short, declined to
issue an invite. When his little bon mot
was translated in the morning journals
the city was convulsed with laughter.
Several descendants of the Bonaparte
family who attempted to climb in the win
dows of the ballroom were thrown into
the basin of the fountain by Mr.. Mackay,
who stands over six feet in his socks, and
is called the ''strong man of Nevada"
Although Mr.. Mackay danced until day
light and went off shift at O'Clock. he
whipped two editors of the royalist fac
ton before breakfast for publishing an in
correct description of some of the dresses
worn at the blowout. When the bodies of
the editors were borne away in an ambu-
lance to the Hospital DIES Inyalides the
crowds applauded in the streets.
On Sunday last Mr.. Mackay was taken
with a chill, and feeling that his hour was
near, purchased the tomb Of Napoleon for
a family vault, and had it at once taken
to his garden. On recovering in the after
noon he sold it to the Car at an advance
of 80 per cent. The Journal of FINANCE
applauds this mastery stroke of bust
ness. The only accident which married
the harmony of the grand ball was when
the eldest daughter of Count de Cham
bOrd fell into one of the tanks of cham
payne, which had carelessly been left in
the corridor, and was drowned. The tank
held 1000 gallons, and the body was not
discovered until the floor managers had
drank the tank nearly dry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-30
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
10 bbls spirits turpentine, bales hides, can
milk, bales wool, bbls flour, , bbs fish. 2
bbls oil, Dbl crackers, cases empty soda
bottles.
Per steamer Mary Fisher from COhen's Bluff
and way landngs-325 bbls naval stores. ] box
fruit, 20 sacks corn, cOOps chickens. l horse,
l set harness. pkgs mdse, cases eggs, l Dbl
syrup, bdls hides, piece machinery, / roll
OilclOth, bdl bedding, pair springs.
Per Charleston and savannah RAILWAY,
July 2S-l9 boxes tobacco. IA caddies tobacco,
Ii bbls spirits turpenume, 80 boxes soap, 6show
cases, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, July 2S-2 bales cotton. 10 cars lumber,
3,00l bbls rosin, 500 bbls spirits turpentine,
cars melons, ! car wood, 8 bbs onions, bbls
syrup, ! organ, u bales hides, bales wool,
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, July 2S-l30 bales cot
ton, 1000 watermelons l4O crates fruit, l,O2S
sacks corn, ISIS sacks bran, $50 bbls flour, So
boxes tobacco. As caddies tobacco, 80 casks
clay, q boxes, - bales paper stock. S k d bug
ges, 9 bales wool, 10 pkgs mdse, y bales hides.
corn shelters, flv wheels, s bales yarns, 6
cases candy. plows, drums acid, 3 boxes
hardware, ID bales dOmestics, 1 sacks grain,
pkgs furniture. ? boxes sad irons boxes bird
food, , bales checks, 3 cases shoes, , bales lea
ther , empty bbls, l. dl burlaps, piano box
ed, / organ (boXed), l box h goods, / box
soap, l case empty cans, l box wax, lot h h
goods, l sack seed, box pillow irons, cars
slaves, cars lumber, ! ear castings, l car
bulk corn, 443 bbls rosin, l6 sewing machines,
l4l bbls spirits turpentlne, crates eggs, l Dbl
syrup. 1 crates figs.