davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
had never heard Of before, astonished

AaeA uCYCI AcdLll VI bSLCLS5 dcooAAo1lc0
him. 81 #
Two days passed, but the pair were
too absorbed in the new distraction to
have a thought for the object that
brought Mr. Rarstead to Somerscourt.
He seemed in no way eager to expedite
matters until the morning of the fourth
day. On the previous evening a mes
sage had been received from the spirit
OF the defunst curate, implying delicate-
", but Enthusiastically, that the medium
was in need of the aid of the hostess,
but that his holiness Of soul prevented
his asking for that help which she could
so well afford. Mr.. Barstead had made
a practice Of handing the messages d.
rect to Miss Annersleigh, instead of
himself reading them. on finding that
some Of them were Of an exceedingly
private character-a delicacy which
Miss Annersleigh did not fail to appre-
ciate. Of course, therefore, he was
quite ignorant of the nature of this par
ticula1 communication, and when next
morning the old lady presented him with
handsome check, he was fairly over
come with emotion.
He, however, now suddenly seemed
to remember the cause he had at heart
so taking advantage of the check book
being on the table, he advanced the
claims of his society,"" and easily OBJ
tanned check for ESQ. Then he re1uct-
antly declared he must return to town,
and after consoling his hostess by an
assurance that he would come back
again in two days at most, he set out,
announcing his intention Of calling on
the vicar on his way.
Miss Annersleigh occupied the tedium
Of absence by writing an account of the
remarkable manifestations for the So
ciety for Physical Research. But it
was never SENT as before it was COM
pleted circumstances TRANSFERRED which
caused her to institute inquiries respect
ing the departed medium, such inqui-
ries being rendered the most urgent by
reason of his unexplained continued alb
sence, and by a letter from the ecclesi-
astical introducer to whom she had
written, i'll which he disclaimed any
knowledge of MIR. Barstead.
The matter remained a mystery for
some weeks; in fact, until an OLD SER
want called on Miss Annersleigh to ask
if she could be taken back into service,
as her intended husband had written
saying that he had been unexpectedly
"called to America and the date of his
return was most uncertain" On being
casually given description of the wan
dering lover, Miss Annersleigh dis
covered, to her establishment, that he
bore a strong resemblance to Mr.. Bar
stead. She ventured to suggest that
they were one and the same person !;
but the old domestic was most indignant
at the idea, adding she was certain her
"Robert'' could not have been guilty Of
such an imposition, as he was Il relig-
iously disposed man and great admirer
of poor dear Mr.. Hartley, whose paths
he always told her he intended to fol-
low.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Woman Soon to Propose Marriage.

A correspondent believes that the old
fashioned courtsh1p is passing sway
and after asking what gre to be the reg-
ulatlons Of courtship during the tran
sitional epoch, answers as follows !:
"Nominally and theoretically the man
does all the courtiny but really and
practically women are taking the mat
ter into their own hands. Enough Of
the restraint of chivalry has remained
to prevent them from openly proposing
marriage to the objects Of their choice !;
but there are thousand ways in which
lady of tact may WOO, and yet not
transcend the bounds of etiquette. The
present method is by brid between the
one-sided courtship OF knightlv days
and the custom which will prevail when
women have their proper position in
the perfected society in the future. In
word, courtship is now evidently
drifting womanward, by which We mean
that the ladies will constantly take q
more and more active part in it, until
in that day when woman shall have her
rights, the most important Of which is
marriage, j. will be as common for wom-
en- to offer their hands to men as it is
for men to propose to women. Oh,
lucky day for bashful bachelors! -
Home Journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Hired Men.

Several papers are discussing the
short conlings of hired men, and asking
why they will disregard their employ
er's interest. We think there is much
human nature in hired men as in en-
ployers. If man works his help as
long as they can see aad then expects
them to do the chores by lantern,
feeds them on the plainest coarsest food,
that is hardly fit to put on the table,
takes it easy himself till about II o'clock
and then goes ont and hurries them up
till noon, and does the same in the af-
ternoon, and then skips out after sup
per and leave them to do the chores,
and gives them to understand by his
whole bearing that his object is to get
all he can out of them with the least ex-
pense of pay and provision, they will
rebel and look out for themselves if
they know enough to be worth employ.
ing.-New Hamshire Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Boston Commercial Bulletin. Apron
inent a.ictioneer states that the sales
this year have been fully 20 per cent.
larger than last year, despite the fact
that general business has been SO quiet.
The demand for horses is increasing
every year, and, as the supply does not
appear to increase in the same pro-
portion, prices are running higher, and
this year range from 5 to Is per cent.
higher than last year. The main de-
mand is for good reading horses, those
having good size, style and action. A
reasonable degree of speed is looked
for, horses being expected toroad ten
miles an hour easily. Great speed is not
q customary desideratun but is rarely
objected to.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19
Guizot's Remembrance Of His
Wife

retire TO my room at about 9 o'clock
lock myself in, and then only find lit
tie breathing space. / need the most
complete solicisude IN order tss be really
with her. again. When I am alone,
quite alone, seated In her armchair, be-
side her bed, with her portrait before
me, her letters Gu my table, then, il
she is not there, am at least aItogeth-
err given up to her, I hare al that re-
mains to me OF her, I give her all ray
thought, all nay soul, as i ssed to do
every night when we met not to part till
the morrow. It is bitter narrowing
pleasure to copy thus for an boar or
two my happiness Of the past, our LIE
in common, to think, 1 being alone,
what T should have said 10 her, TO tell
myself what she would have said to me-
And yet il is the only moment when Life
is not hateful burden, the only mo
ment when all is not hypocrisy and con-
straint. I have taken up a few OF the
books we read together-Petrarch,
among others, which had charmed her
I mark, I copy the passages. shs
would have Iked.-Guizotis Letters,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

y Mrs. Browning. e.. -.
eyes" I answered you last night
mo- this morning, sir, T say.
Colors seen by candle light - s.
Will not look the same by day.
When the viols play their best,
Lamps above and laughs below
Love me sounded like & jest,
Fit for yes or fit for no.
Call me false, or call me free
Vow, whatever lights may shine
No man On your face shall see
Any grief for change on mine.
Yet the sin is on US both
Time to dance is not to WOO;
Wooing light makes tickle troth-
Scorn Of me recoils Oh you.
Learn to win o lady's faith
Nobly, as tho the thing is high;
Bravely, as for life and death
With loyal gravity.
Lead her from the festive boards,
Point her to the starry Skies;
Guard her by your truthful words
Pure from courtship's batteries.
BY your truth she shall be TRUE
Even true as wives OF yore---
And her yes, once said to you,
Shall be yes for egerrnore.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

story OF loss and suffering and patient
yearning, which SO many women's eyes
reveal Ito those who read7 Why not
have made the wilderness in her heart
blossom like the rose with the prodigality
OF your love9 Now You would give
worlds-were they yours to give-to
see the tears of JOY your words would
have once caused, be-jeweiiug the closed
windows of her soul. It is too late.
eve have careful thoughts for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometimes guest
But Oft for our own
The bitter tone ~ ..
Though we love our own the best"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

Last Sunday, the tenth Catholic church
that of St. Francis de sales,l erected IN
st Paul was dedicated ~ Bishop Ireland, as
sisted by a number Of tbs clergy The church
both inside and outside, the priests house ant
the new school, were appropriately decorated
with eYergreens and flowers.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-09-19

6 fuIl- grown animal with Is mach erea-a
OF tartar IN the. morning feed o. in
bran mash In the evening" II. H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

SATURDAY. February ;. 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
MARKETS. ny TELEGKAP Il.


LONDON, Feb. !, 100 p. m.-Consols, l0l 7-l6.
NEW YORK. Feb. ], noOn--StocKs opened
firm. Money easy per cent. Exchange
long, 81 S515d4 S554; short, 81 SS(g4 SS12. State
bonds quiet. Government bonds firm.
500 .. na.-Excnange. 81 $50. Money, 119g2
per cent. subj Treasury halances-CoIn, Sll6,-
$4,000: eurreney,S9,Q 4s.OoV. government 6ondf
closed arm; four and half per cents, ll43g
four per GEMS, 1879; three per cents. 1907
bid. State bonds steady.
The stock market opened arm this morning
but in the first fifteen minutes business de-
cline Of 14l135 per cent. took place. The de-
cline was soon recovered, but subsequently
Louisville and Nashville, Northern Pacific
preferred. Oregon Transcontnental and ST
Paul reacted tl previous prices aud the gen.
erai list declined 500 per cent. After
o'eI0ck prices again began 10 harden: anq
during the remainder Of the afternoon the
market steadily increased IN strength. Dur
ing the last half hour speculation was buoyanl
and an advance of 1929 per cent. was fs-
tabIished The special features were Unior
Pacific and Western Union, which rose to g
and 76l4. respectively, Inc SNORT interest," on On
suppIv of the former was smaller than ever
before owing to purchases for New England
account during the late depression. Inc
Garrett interview on telegraph matters nat
no effect on the market, and Western Unlor
was noticeabIy strong throughout, Large
sales of this stock have been made by th'
bears on the strength Of the purchase OF th'
Nickel Plate Telegraph IN Ani W 'ne Ds1
sA'tiNa anu AfAtO SyAup1h1s anu tHc VutSest--~-
ing short interest Is now estimated at about
100000 shares. 1t is reported that the rise this
afternoon was the beginning of movement
! ny large holders to squeeze the shorts. St
4 Eaul, Missouri Pacific. Lackawanna North.
/ west, and Oregon Transcontinental are al
higher on large transactions. Louisville anC
| Nashville. which was forced down to AZ
/ carly in the day on the rumor that large
/ amounts of the stock borrowed in london hac
/ arrived here, afterwards advanced to 49, on
/ the report that the London market was bar.
/ OF the stock and that only a small amount haC
/ arrived. The large shorts have not vet GOV
cred. and further twist is spoken Of Aftel
| business hours it became known that dis
1 patches had been received from the West b.
/ prominent railroad people stating that cal
| had been issued for a meeting of the Western
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

No. 81. No Lg. No, 10.
" Charleston. 900 a m $3.50 IN 4:4o m
Ar savannah J 100 p m 1855 m 500 m
fassengers by 6:37 p m train connect at
Charleston junction with trains to an points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line; by the 5:45 a m train to all points North
via Richnnnrd -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

mEMORANDA.
Tybee, Feb l, 7:30 D m-Passed up, steam
ship Amaryllis (Br), bark Minerva (Nor), u S
lighthouse schr Pharos.
Passed across the sound, schr II G Winship.
Arrived at anchor, bark Geo b Doane (Br).
Waiting, bark MemIo (Br).
Ashore on Tybee Knoll since 12:45 m,
steamship Lombard lBr), tug with her.
Wind w, light; fair.
New York, Feb ARRIVED. Payonia. Rich
mond, ChattahOochee
Arrived out, strs California, Arthabasca
Crane, 4ourouba, barks Eliezer, Neptune.
Ararat, Kong Sverre, Schiller.
Homeward, bark Stella
Port Royal, Jan 29-Arrived steamship
Glenllyet BIZ, Hebron, Pomeran 30th, schr
Eliza Potter, Warner. New York
Sailed 18th, barks Captain Dan (Nor), Chris
topheson, Greenock; johanna Auguste GER,
Smith, Bremen.
Fernandina, Jan 8I-Cleared, steamship City
OF san Antonio, Wilder, New York.
Bailey Mills, Satilla River, Jan 27-Sailed.
Moses B Bramhall, Elliott, New York.
New 1ork, Jan 30-Cleared, schr Annie
Bliss, ODOnnel. Savannah.
Cape Town, Jan S-Sailed, bark Razeto
Ita), Olivan. Pensacola.
HaYre, Jan 2S-Arrived, barks Frida (Nor),
Rasmussen, Savannah; 30th, Arab Steed (SW),
Skantze, Savannah.
Liverpool Jan 30-Arrived, bark Aurora
(Nor), Munich, Savannah
BuenOs Ayres, Dec 22-In port bark Primo
Qtal), Chiesa, for Savannah to load lumber
and return.
Delaware Breakwater, Jan 3O-Arrived.
schr Nantasket, Richards, Pensacola, for
Philadelphia.
Sailed, schr Marcus Edwards, Outten, from
jacksonville, for New York
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

LONDON, Feb. !, 8 p. m.-Turpentine, 25s Cd
(125s Cd.
NEW YORK, Feb. /, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady at sage. Rosin duh at 81 45dl so.
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine firm at 35c.
Rosin dull.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 3l19c. Rosin steady: strained and good
strained, 81 1901 l715.
Wilmington, Feb. l.-Spirits turpentiue
firm at 32c. Resin steady: strained. 81 I2l6:
good strained, 81 III. Tar firm at 81 10.
Crude turpentine steady; 81 10 for hard and
81 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
RICE.
CHARLESTON. Feb. Market firm; sales
200 bbls; far, 5G514c; good, 5s3s0516c; prime,
55z96c.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Market firm. with
good demand; fair, 5G53gc; good, 554155zc;
prime, 53z16c.
NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Market quiet: fair,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

Lizzie Perry tBr,, I,l22 tons, Hatfield. Liver
pool. ldg-RIchardson & Barnard.
Memi9 lBrl, sS4 tons, Foster, at Tybee, wig
LeRreaux LBr), 769 tons, Brown, Baltic ldg-
Par2matta !Br), 925 tons, Scott, Liverpool ldg
Richard Ger, 522 tons, Won seggerp, Cork for
orders, ldg-Wilder & Co.
Olaf elias (Sw), sos tons. at quarantine dis
Hans Hagens & Son.
Wilhelm l Ger, 430 tons, Petersen. Europe.
ldg-Hans Hagens s. Son.
Ecuador (Spl, 279 tons, Abad, at quarantine.
ldg-Hawkins & Gogorza.
Paquete del Vendrel (Sp), SIS tons. GAIA. -
ldg-Hawkins & Gogorza.
Geo Davis (Br), 64s tons, Macomber Ham
burg, cld-A Sprunt & Son.
A Roberts & Co.
Hollinside lBr) 629 tons lorraine Pa,sacolo
IN distress, repg-A Minis & Sons.
Nrgen dc Monseratr tSp), 40 tons, Valldosera.
port in Spain, ldg-Chas Green's Son & Co.
Aker Nor, 466 tons, Drum, at quarantine,
Thirty lone barks.
Anna (Nor), $50 tons, Rasmussen, Gothenburg,
ldg-Holst 4 Co. %
Emily 4 Sheldon, 424 TONS HAYES. Barren
lsland-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Eva johnson, 24S tons, Doane, Yivorilla Cav
LOT baltimore, In distress, repg-Jos A Rob-
THETA Nor, 1852 tons, Ramlofr. Baltic. lde-
-syberg- Petersen & Co.
Four bFigs.
SCHooNERs.
Samuel Crawford, $40 tons. Tilton. BaIti-
more, dlsdis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Jennie r simmons, 27l tons, Grace Philadel-
phia, dis-Jos A Roberts 4 Co
Joseph Souther 3Sl tons. Watts, New London
dis-Jos Roberts & Co.
Sue Williams, 68l tons, Pearee, New York, dis
= Jos A Roberts Il Co.
Chas Young. 563 tons, Corson. Baltimore
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
seventy six, l9l tons, Brown, Baltimore, dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Chas A Davis, sos TONS Hand, Baltimore dis
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Edwin Morrison, 534 tons, Lavender. Bos-
ton, dis-Jos A Roberts 81 Co.
Bessie Rose, 626 tons, Adams. Orient. dis
Jos Roberts & Co.
VIM Lee, 476 tons. Wicks, Baltimore. ldc-
Jos A Roberts & Co.
G Hart, sos tons, Fountain, Carthagena. Idg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
l. Hickman, 230 tons, Evans, Philadelphia,
ldg-Jos Roberts Il Co.
Lizzie wilson. 3l9 TONS Chadwick Baltimore
hg-Jos A Roberts Co.
Annie Ebener, Ala tons, Cherry, Norfolk.
ldg-JOs A Roberts & Co.
Rlllie Derby, 4I9 TONS Naylor New York.
ldg-J0s A Roberts & Co.
Tillie Nanderchen. 456 tons. Bateman. New
York, ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co
carrie Belle, 26l tons, Lawrence, Darien, cid
Jos Roberts & Co.
ManantIco, 50 tons, Cullen, Jamaica, ldg-
Jos 4 Roberts 4 Co.
Abbie & Eva Hooper, S2l tons, Willetts. Will
mlngton, ldg-,Ios A Roberts & Co.
Virginia Lee Hickman, 33S tons, Morris, New
York, ldg-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Annie Z Grace, 5l6 tons, Grace, Baltimore, ldg
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Albert IL Waite. 294 tons, Moore, New York,
dis-Jos Roberts & Co.
Addle NJ Bird, 1913 tons, Morris, Charleston,
cld-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Howard Williams, 1862 tons, Hyer, Baltimore,
dis-Jos A Roberts & Co.
VIM Drury, 1854 tons, Bond, Barren Island.
dis-JOs A Roberts & Co.
June Bright, BAG tons, Barter, New Bedford,
ldg-Master.
John II Cross, 4O5 tons, Harris, New Bedford,
dis-Master
Charmer, 1896 tons, Dabol. New York, dis
Master.
Matte A Francklin. 522 tons, Mcdonald,
Woods Hole, dis-Master.
Twenty nine schooners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah ana
Macon, Savan nah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Gin
cinnati and Jacksonville. without change.
COnneeti0ns.
The Miiledgeville and Eatonton train rz7na
daily Except Monday between Gordon ard
Eatonton, and daily except Sanday) between
EatoHton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 from Augusta daily Except
Sunday.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbcrt for For I
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily except sun
day.
The Albany and BlakeIy aecomrnod asies
train runs daily EXCEPT Sunday between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah. Florida ana
Western Railway; at Augusta With an lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Iana
and Kennesaw Routes 70 al points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping earl erths
on sale at City Ofsee, No. 20 Bull street.
&. A. WHIrEHRAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Eass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. Savannah.
j. G. SHAW, VT SHEIIMAN.
Gen. Tray. Agt. Tralae Manager. Savannah
GeorxdhS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

Ordinary $500 -------.- .--.------ 81
Sea IsIqads.-The receipts by factors during
TINS week were go bags. The sales were 1G0
bags There has been q steady demand
porters have taken 55l bags Tor Great Britain
and 20G bags have been forwarded 80 domestic
spinners. The unsold stock is estimated to be
about 400 bags. We quote:
Common. -......-..-......... nominal.
Medium ---l ..-...-- ---.-----. 35 q
Medium line ----.-----..--- is O.
Fine .-.---.-------.. 30 O.
Extra fine -.....-...--.---.......-4 40 O.
The receipts OF cotton at tins port from
all sources for the past week were 10. l67
bales of upland and 3a6 bales sea island,
against 1906 bales of upland and pa bales sea
island for the corresponding week last year
The particulars Of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, S,4S9 bales
upland: per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, Az bales upland and 272 bales sea
island; per savannah river steamers, los bales
upland. per Brunswick and SatIlla steamers.
5 bales upland; and , bales sea island;
land and lO9 bales sea island; per
Charleston and Savannah Railway. - bales
upland; per carts, 10 bales upland and I3
bales sea island.
The exports for the week were 35,035
bales upland and J.. l34 bales sea island. NOV
land and 2l5 bales sea island: to Philadelphia,
40 bales upland; to Baltimore. 923 bales up
land and 81 bales sea island: to Boston. $50
bales upland; to Bremen, S.542 bales upland;
to Liverpool, 1888 bales upland and 40S bales
sea island: to Amsterdam, 1919 bales upland.
The stock on hand at the close of the market
TODAY was 63, 1876 bales upland and 9.I31 bales
1901 bales sea island at the same time last
wear.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

ldg-Holst 4 Co. o
Emily I Sheldon, 424 tons, Hayes, Barren
lsland-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Eva \ johnson, 24S tons, Doape. yiyorilla Cav
for Baltimore. in distress, repg-Jos A Rob-
erts & Co.
Thela (Norl. 1852 tons, RamlofT, Baltic, ldg
-Syberg- Petersen & Co.
Four bFigs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Bark Alma (Nor). from Darien, before re-
ported stranded at MarYport, has been aoated.
London, Jan 30-Bark Engelbrekt (Swl,
Eckman, from Havre Jan 20 for Savannah, is
stranded near Shanklin, Isle of Wight. No
further particulars.
The wreck of the schr John Detwier, sunk
IN Delaware Bay, lies n by w, about 200 yards
from the buoy on elbow of Cross Ledge.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02
REGElPpS

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb Ii bale cotton, $50 sacks guano, 10 bales
plaids, coops turkeys, 2 bales hides, and
mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, Feb l-lS0 bales cotton. 46 cars lumber,
1872 bbls rosin, 1850 bbs spirits turpentine, 1859
boxes oranges, % bbls oranges, cars wood 9
cars shingles, car cotton seed, q bbls syrup,
q sacks rice, bales hides, and mdse.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton from Fer
nandlna and way landngs-245 bales cotton,
bales hides, 2 boxes seed, chest tools, l bag
cotton, 81 bbls M collars, ] keg syrup, l bale
wool, 81 pkgs collars, l Dbl fish, i money
drawer bbls cabbages, l roll burlaps, iron
safe. bDls syrup, ! box books, y Dbl mdse. l
Dbl -four, boxes oranges, Dbl sugar, l case
dry goods. lot h h goods, l basket fish.
Per Central Railroad, Feb LEO bbls rosIn.
l454 bales cotton, us sacks corn, 262 bales hay.
200 sacks flour, l75 bbls flour, so cases powder,
l6S pkgs furniture, so bbls cotton seed oil IS
caddies tobacco, . bales yarns rs bbls talloW.
% bales paper stock, Is bbls whisky, Is tierces
hams, IA cases rubber goods, 20 bales domes-
tics, y boxes tobacco, 10 cases eggs, 10 cases
empty cans, 10 bales hides, cases liquors. 5
pkgs samples. boxes wax, 3 lots goods .
iron safes, stands, ? coils rope, I key whisky.
hf bbls whisky, pkg Irvine, l lot old metal.
bdl sacks, % cars lumber, 35 cars wood, 3
bricks, car rosin, car cattle, Is pA1gs mdse
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-02

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Feb IL bale cotton, $50 sacks guano, 10 bales
plaids, coops turkeys, 2 bales hides, and