davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
Ab,eat-Alndedasss

among tne many vCcccutriC euo
sometimes aggravating people of this
world, the sbsent-minded folks take
q front seat. All people are more or
less absent.minded, although some
have the popularity to q greater
degree than others. All old people
are abeent-minded in one respect, il
n OF in any others. That ono respect
10 the ancient custom Of pushing
their spectacles upon their foreheads
and then looking around and keeping
everybody else in the house upon a
grand search for the articles, until
the owner scratches his or her head
in perplcxity and the glasses slide
down into place upon the nose.
Many old chestnuts are passed
around about abscntminded ,eople.
Among them is that of the man who
started down town from broadway,
and when hall way to his destination
suddenly remembered that he had
eft his watch a, home As be doubt
cd very much whether or not he had
time to go back after 1t, he pulled
the watch from his pocket 10 ascertain.
Another olive, which when read will
call forth shout of "rats" is that OF
the guest Of the American House who
started for the post ONCE in search Of
O letter. When he arrived at the
corner Of Sixteenth and Larimer
streets he met friend with whom he
stopped to chat. AS is usual in such
cases, the two when they met swung
around SO that the man Woo was
going to the post.ofiice stood during
his chat facing North Denver.
When his friend left him, the first
man resumed his walk and soon
found himself back at the American
House.
There are many absent-minded
men who can never take letter to
the postofiicc until they have car
ried it in their pockets several DAYS
after their wives have put the letters
in their husbands hats so that they
will be sure not to 60 away and
forget it. Many people are absent
minded about the payment OF lit,le
bills and the small change which
they borrow. The nan who tries to
unlock his door with match and to
light a cigar with his latch key may
be considered absent minded, or he
may be suspected of abscntminded.
ness.
1t has been said that y young man
once went home and put on his best
clothes and forgot to take the money
out of his everyday pantaloons. In
the evening he met the lady Of his
choice invited her to take. o lunch,
which included ice cream. Aftcr
supper had been eaten the young
man discovered that he had left his
money at home, and a scene OF
confusion ensued. That was a case
| in which Observation-Disclosures brought
about unpleasant results.
All mothers Of growing children
are proverbially absent-ninded'
They win promise the little ones a
trouncing in Ave minutes, or ''just as
soon as I get through this ironing
or tomorrow, and then forget all
about 1t as soon as one of tne neigh
bor- women come in to complain,
when the abssnt-minded lady viii
forget all about the thrashing, a q
declare that her child never did
a wrong thing since it was born.
Denver Tribune Republican.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

'Is this the first time you ever
killed q man ?" asIad snvArkau-
saw Judge Of the Srisoasr he va
about to sentence.
..fisss r. s'ai SillSss, i;
Yes sir. =. ". - s
Ever stab anybsdy{ {. i ~ q
No sir. =.
Ever steal mulesi
No sir. ,4
Ever clam that you were q
wild Texan with three horns and
four tails.
No SIR.
Ever drink . gallon Of Whisky
Or . bet?
No sir.
Ever allow that ysu could. dive
deeper, come up drier, and boiler
louder than any Eve men in tho
southwest7
No sir.
Ever hold Eve jacks and two
rsvolvers in game Of poker.
No sir.
How long have you lived in
Arkansaw? ~
Two weeks.
How old are your
Twenty-three.
Twenty-three years old and
have lived in the State only two
weeks, and yet you have killed u
man. Ny young friend, you
hang on Friday week, rain or
shine. A young man like, you
should begin at the foot OF the
ladder, not at the top. You arc
too ambitious. Fling sway am
bition by that sin foil tho angels.
Next case. st Pasl Globe.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

"Do you know o.d Wiggins of
our towni That's he setting across
the aisle there" every stingy,
isn't hei" "6tingy Is no name for
it. He keeps a'cofin with false
bottom, and whenever he buries .
wife tho coffin is pulled out and
saved for tho next one. In that
way be has made one coffin do for
four wives. and It is q good coffin
yet..'-Chicago Herald.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The Mexican government lately
concluded O contract with Oscar
Drosge to plant 1900, 900 trees
in the valley Of Mexico, the work
to bs completed In four years.
The trees specified arc chiefly ash,
poplar. .aescia, and mountain e.
dAr. NJ the intention to form
national nurseries, in which the
study Of scientific forestry con hs
,tar7sd on.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

They put up substantial build
logs in Mexico. A theater is in
process of construction ut Gua-
dalajara whose foundations 60
down forty-6ve feet and rest up
on the foundations of . convent
which many years ago sunk part
y out Of eight.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

in Corea, 90 We are in form,
cd By . returned traveller. both
mon and woman VICAR hats in aud
out Of doors. varying in width
from three to SIX feet. Under
these circumstances, wo are not
surprised when we are told that
there has not been . theatrical
performancs IN Coiea for the past
four ears.-Puck.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27
Another strike.


when the teacher found himself
alsu6 in the citadel oflearning, and
all the scholars out on . strike.
They lad assembled on the "green''
iu front of the school house, and
uttered Q derisive cheer rs he fran.
tically rang the bell for school to
sscome in" Then he tried persua.
sion, afterward threats-said lie
would seud for the "trustees''-but
none of these means availing, he
wisely concluded to await events.
Finally, after consultation, a depu-
tation of the boys advanced some.
what guardedly to the school house
door, where they were confronted
by tie amazed and irate master,
who demanded to know the cause
Of this mutinous and threatening
demonstration.
A big boy, who headed the dele.
CATION, spoke up and said:
"WSve struck, and that's all
there IN about it. We have got
grievances and we've resolved that
this ere school shall tic up until
they are righted."
Then he presented the following
list of reforms demanded, which he
said must be acceded to or the
strike would be indefinitely contin'
ued:
!. A reduction of the hours ol
study. aag
2. An increase in the periods Of
recess.
8. Noon to begin at II O'Clock
aud extended to 1:30 or as accord
ing 10 the condition Of tho weather.
4. School shall let out any at
ternoon when there is o base ball
match or circus within fifteen miles.
5. Any scholar who who wants
a "reward Of merit" to carry home
to his parents eau have 1t Mt whole.
sale cust price --.... 49, L,
6. Ferrules to be made OF soft
wood.
z. The old time custom Of pun
islins boys by compelling them to
sit with the girls shall be immedi'
ately restored.
8. A boy who holds up his right
haud and says, "Please, sir, may
70 outiv shall be allowed to so,
whe ther it be necessary or not.
0. The number of boys allowed
to 60 and fetch q pail be increased
from two to four, with proper al
lowance for time consumed in goinC
aud coming.
10. No boy shall be punished
for offensive words spoken In debate
with another boy.
IL. While believing in arbitra-
tion on general principles, We insist
that two boys who have O grudgt
to settle shall be allowed to fight 1
out between themselves. No teach
er need apply q whip on account oi
it. ~
l2. Any boy who tells on anoth
or boy shall be boycotted.
IS. No boy shall be kept 10
after school except at his own re
quest, as when another boy is lyiug
in wait to lick him.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

A.. .qro,f that Southern girls
arc .36i5 10 Gefend t6ek1sGives, Il
they have no immediate relatives,
We cite the following circumstan-
ces that were witnessed by several
ladies' from their windows on
Dearborn street ono day the past
week. Two young ladies met .
young mah ard one OF them open,
Ing her sa,chcl took out . pistol
which she presented to the young
man and demanded an apology.
Tue young man made q gracious
one, but ibis did not seem 10 sat-
|is;y them. aud with The remark;
|sI'll teach you how to insult !.
young lady alone in q street car,.'
She demanded that he get on his
knees. Down on his marrow.
bones went the young man. and
after keeping him in this position
for . while tbev permitted him to
20 his way With an injunction 10
learn polileuess aud respect to
the female sex, whlch he will no
doubt do in the future after his
experience. This act OF brave
girls was seen by the scholars re-
turning from school. and even to
their youthful minds they behe,a !,
aud applauded their actions. ]!
IS to be hoped for the honor OF
our Southern manhood, aud We
appeal to it, that there may never
be any necessity for a Southern
woman to defend herself.--Mobiie
Item.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

A curious phe nonenon has been
brought to light by the removal
of q lightning-rod. To the end
of the rod which had been i'm
bsdded in ferrugiuous earth for
about fifteen years, was found
attached a lump ofiron orc, weigh.
ing ninety.six pounds, supposed
to have been aggregated by the
action of electricity from the sur
rounding earth. IN. Y. Times.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

An Iri.h girls, who being re-
monstratcd With BY . fashionable
lady because there was . marked
discrepancy between tho hem OF
her dress, replied impatiently =:
"Shsw my ankles do II Indeed !
do and, sure, would you, madam
were ysur dress pulled up around
your neck, where il sSould be."
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The Labor Herald Of Pitts
burg, deprecatsa the boycott To-
YER. which it Gays has become 20
prevalent that men with griev-
ences no longer try to procure an
adjustment.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

A knowledge Of the world pre-.
vents us from being too bashfnl; o
knowledge OF ourselves prevents us
from being too forwald.-Phiiadel-
phia Call. r-
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

A woman Just before marriage
|is . blushing bride. One year af-
tor marriage the blush appears on
The end Of tbe hpsbspd's scsss
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Rev. Sam Jones says: 'I would
rather be Ave hundred old maids
shut up in room by myself than be
tho vits Of . drunkard." {"
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The military fever still RACES 10
this State. A company has been
organized in Tupelo, called the
.sTupelo Guards.n ~
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

Newton Station boasts of Q hen
eight months sid that has laid q
eggs.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

The shoemaker will certainly
ba. n. last nsu--N 7. Mail
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

It Is now estimated that fully 200
anarchists were shot In the Chica-
60 riot.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-05-27

"Is this the first time you ever
killed mani" as.ksd snzArkau-
saw Judge Of the Srisonsr he Wa
sl,nnf IN uontanoo o. -. 7. ~ f|4f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

Crosby, + Gillen, 4 L Brown, NJ Ferst Il Co,
b9hman Bros, 2 NJ eLeon, j u Reed.
Fer savannah, Florida ANT Western RY.
March 22-Iransfer Once. Jno Flsnnery 4 Co.
u solomon \ son, " ii Lew n Bro, Camen,
II Myers n Bros, Dale, ID Il Co. j r. FlOy d,
Harriet Mitchell, u Bacon A Co, Frierson
n Co, McDono gh 4 Co, Paul Decker, } } Nc
Mahon, A Einstein's Sons, MeMil an Bros, -
Gri nm. Graham n n. NJ Ferst a Co, W Ill
simmons, A K Fawcett, NJ Henderson. J III
Johnson, Kennedy x. BOgart a Ii = j Fal-
I'm, SGuokenheimer n SON, NJ Meudel X Bro,
Lindsay Nj. Palmer Bros, 5 krouskoT,
rerlinsGy, Lee ROy Myers W W Chisholm,
W arren Aid Guilmartin n Co, NJ Mactean,
Baldwin & Co. NJ Y \ Z MCINTYRE. r DICK
son, Garnett, 5 \ Co, u Dancy, Butler 3,
Woods Co, Peacock. IL 4 60, } Z Williams,
} Perkins 4 Son.
Per Central Railroad. March % -FordR Agt,
/ y Gui martin 4 Co, h NJ Farley. Order. JuO
Flannery Co, Warren \ A, Woods & Co,
II d Conner GO, Garnet, ) 4 Co, | q Haas,
A NJ q w West, Smith Bros 4 Go, X \ Lau-
ney, NJ Mendel 4 Bro, Bendhclm Bros n Co,
II Myers Il Bros p n Ward. 6 Ecsstein & Co,
? Olmstead, Frank 4 Co. Epstein & Bro, p
NJ DeLeOn, EckmRn ", Il LoVtil y son. W
II Ray, Weed Il Z, Rieser q 5, Ludden Il,
u solomon n Son, Lee Roy Myers A Leilier,
u T Bond, ii RawlS, II walsh, j w Pead,
PEACOCK, II 4 Co, ID Bacon n Co, ii Gloon,
- ID Arden. j German, Mrs A : Lark, & A
Laglns, MeinhHrd Bros 4 Co, E E CheHtham,
hinstein l., Chatham Artillery, j Ben
Wilson,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL,


LONDON, March p, Up. m.-Consols. 1O05S
for money, l0uA for account.
NEW YORK. Mar IN y. n00n.-Stocks dull
bat ,dy. Money easy at 1902 per cent.
Exehange-long, 81 S'H short. 81 S9H. state
bonds ne looted. Governments bonds duh but
sJeaty.
$500 D. m.-Exchange. "a sGs<. Money closed
a per cent. Sub-Treasurv balances-GOid.
Sl2S.7 90 U; currency, Si7,450.Oe0. Govern
ment bonds dull: four per Genus l251z;
three per cents. 1905 bid. State bond neg
lccJed.
The stock market to-day has been very
irregular. the most conspicuous features,
however, being strength IN the coal stocks
and weakness in Lake Shore, although
Changers also developed decided weakness in
the morning. Lackawanna, after frequent
fluctuations. closed per Mt. higher. Della
ware and Hudson Sympatnized 10 the extent
OF "a per cen E, New jersey Central "a and
READING "A. These are the only active stocks
that show gains. A raid was ma 10 on LAKE
shore and Changers, Lake Shore closing IA
per cent. lower, st. Paul "a, Northwest and
New York Central a each, and Omaha com
mon q. The remainder OF The active list
shows losses of 1sCg1S per cent. The market
closed frm to strong. Sales $4,000 shares,
the market closing firm at the following quo
tatiOns:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

Eraai Saire.
CHATHAM SHE ,IFFs S ALE.

Gil nth M SHE IFS ALE.
FINDER and BY virtue OF a mortgage Il. IA.
u Issued out Of Chatham Super or Court IN
favor Of CaihaFine Williams. as ExecutrlN OF
W. horne Williams, Va. Louis kuurr. as Id
ministratOr de bOnls non estate Augustus +.
Wetter and as Adj ninistratOr estate Conrad
Wetter and Meta MetteT, John Il. FernHn-
dez, as Administrator de honis non cum tesla
mentO annexO estate Margaret Telair, Rufus
f Lest r, as Guardian Alb ria \. could and
Edward relfar etter, / have levied upon
the following described property OF the de-
Pendants. 10 wit:
An that cerjain lot, tract or parcel Of land
situate, lyIug and being IN the city OF savan-
nah, county OF Chatham and state OF GeOr
pia. known and desi grated in the plan and on
tn map OF said city as lot number eight %
Ebert ward, bounded on the north by south
Broad street, on the east by lot number seve1
on the south by a lane, and on the west by
West Broad street, subject TO an annual
ground rent OF s.. payable IN quarterly IN =
ailments to the Mayor and Aldermen OF the
city OF Savannah. described in said mortgage
Il. IA. as the pro erty OF said defendants.
And VIII offer the said above described
property for sale a. pubic outcry, before the
Cour, House door OF Chatham county, in the
city of Savannah, on the FIRST u ESDA
IN APRIL. lsS6, during the legal hours OF
sale 20 satisfy san mort gage Il ia.
Terms cash. Notices ~ levy and time and
place OF sale served upon tenant IN possession
DR.. LOUIS KNORR, Administrator;
Mes-rs. X. X. RICHARDS, 4 Attorney for r..
=. Wetter; K. +. LESTER, Guardian; J. Is.
FERNANDO, Administrator.
JOHN 4. ROMAN.
Sheriff chatham county. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
Nash. q Gu alta. 40
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March %, nOon.-COtton good
at hardening rates: middling uDlands 3D. MD
ding Orleans lid: sales 1900 bales. for
speculation and export 1000: SaturdaY's sales
increase bY late business by 1900 American;
receipts 5000 bales-American 400.
Futuree: UDlAnds. low middina clause.
April and May delivery, 62-Bi0g4 81 sd;
NAV and June. 8 l-6i(q5d: June and July,
3-64d; July and August, 3 8 6i0g5 J-6id; Au-
gust and September, 7-6iMj <6id; -epJem-
Der an o ttoOer. 5-6ld. Market quiet.
The tenders or EEL cries ~ JO-daVs clear
ings amounted TO 100 bales Old dOckets.
200 .. m.--Tho sales to-day included 9,lO0
haiC- Am ficGn.
Futnre.: Uulands. low middlinV clause,
March deliverv. 60-64d, value: March and
April. 4 6l-6id. value: April and May,
4 dn-d4d. bugeta; May and June. 63 sd. sell
ers; June and July, 3 esd. -ellers; July and
August, i-t4d. buyers; Augustand Septem-
her. 7-Gfd, sellers: september and OctO her,
5lB4i, value; september, s-Bid, value.
Market Nat,
SCOOP. MIXTURES: UDlands. low middlinR
clause. March delivery. 5e-64d. buyer; March
and Aprll 5S-64d. buye s; April and May,
1 i,-6id. buyers; May and June. 46l sd, sell
ers: June and July, cd, sellersi July and
August. Esd. SELLER; August and Sep
temuer. 5-64d. sci ers; September ami Octo-
h"r, 6id myers; September, 6-6id, value.
Market clospd lrrefuitr.
NEW YORK. March ~. noOp.--Cotton dull;
middnng up aude. Alfc; mldd1Dg Orleans.
y r. G: sales B bales.
Futures: Market quiet and easy, with sales
a. follows: March delivery. 3 l0c; April. Q 21c;
NJ as. B37c; June. ljc; July. 53c; August
y hc.
$500 d. m.-Cotton steady: middling up
ian,is at<c; middling Orleans, o 7-i6c. sales t25
bales; net rerei rs IS biies. GrOsn ~.
Futures: Market closed quiet with sales Of
iu.t.o bales. a. foliOwsi March delivery $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
MEMORANDA.

Tyhee, March %. $3.50 m-Passed up.
stmr Gate City.
Passed out. str Tall shassee. barks Ukraine
tAusl. julie tNorl, schr Carrie Strong.
Arrived ut anchor, bark Diana (Nor), schr
Aaron Reppard.
WAITING. barks Niche tNorl, Zuleima Nor.
Wind NV light: fair.
New York, March 20--Clearcd, schrs Isabel
Alberto, Bishop, Cedar Key; IL Parker
Dayton. Georgetown, c.
Cardiff. March 90--Arrived, bark Secondo
Tire Franciulh Itah, oneo, Pensacola via
Bermuda.
Livcrpool. March 9O-Arrved bark Anna
Nor. Hansen. Pensacola.
London, March 20-Arrived bark Apollo
lNorl, Nelson, Sati'la River, ca.
Portland. March l9-Arrived, bark saga
(Norl. Jensen, Pensacola for Amsterdam (prO-
cured provisions and proceeded.
Plymouth. March 20-Arrived, bark Mary
Ann tBr), Smith, Satilla River.
Tarita, March l2-Passed, bark MInver
tNor), Hansen, Savannah for Palma de Ma
iorca.
Cardonas. March BIN port, schr Rachel
& Maud. Dow, for Pensacola, to load for
st Jaro, Cuba, March 2O-sailed. str Glen
fuegos. Faircloth, New York via Nassau and
Tvbee.
Boston, March 2O-Arriyed. schrs Cathie c
Berry, smith, st SimOn's; Fanny Gorham,
Mah0ney. Georgetown, 5 &,
Baltimore, March 2l-Cleared, schr Frank
NJ Howes. Rich, Jacksonville.
man (Nor). Jacobsen, Barbados; DeOdata
Nor, Kial, do; schr4 Hattie Darling (BrL
Pearce, Nassau; Emily Northam, StetsOn
Jacksonville
Cleared. brig Olinda Port, Carrico Oporto
schr Luther Garrets0n, Crawford, Balti-
more.
Darien. March 2o-Arrived, bark Glen
Grant (Rr), Russell. st Vincent.
Galveston. March 20--Cleared, schr Ada
! Bailey. White. Pens cola.
Gloucester. Mass. March l0--ArriVed, schI
Hope Haynes, Gray, Wiscassett. for st Au-
Jacksonville, March l0-Arrived. schr Sarah
f Douglass (Rr). Rogers. Nassau.
Cleared, schrs Daniel McPhee I'D, Bush
san Antonio. Jam; Wave Crest, Hewitt, Port
au Prince.
2oth-A Arrived, str City of Palatka, vogel
Nassau.
Cleared. schr Brothers tBr), Gibson. GOV
| errors Harhor; steam schr Louis Bucki
/ Mount. New J orB.
Pen-acols, March 2O-Arrived, bark ROmu-
| lus Norl. Nord, st Vincent. v.
Gle red. barks SIRIUS Nor Olsen. ROrient
! Osms tRusl. Vyntzel Ham urg; Rosa Utah
| Clampa, Santanoer; schr Dora Mathews
| Br wn. New York.
Vineyard Haven. March l9--Arrived. schI
/ S p Hitchcock. Blair. Darien for Bath.
New York, NJ arch 22-Arrived out, steam
ships Rugia. New York for Hamburg; Aura.
MIA, New York for Liverpool.
Arrived, str Circassia, Glasgow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
Adviue 10 Mothers.

always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once; 1t produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the
lutte cherub awakes as "brlght as q
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best known remedy for
diarrb9a, whether arising from teething
or other causes. % cents a bottle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.
FINDER ami by virtue Of n writ of OK GU
u ton issued outof she Honorable the tif
rcuit Court Of the United states for the
Eastern Division. Southern Distr CT, Of GeOr-
gia IN favor OF the plainuf, LOUISE ACHEI I,
IN the following case. to wit: LOUISE ACHEY
VA. ELIZABETH n. SAY AGE. ANNIE r..
ROWLAND, BELLH. SAVAGE, REBhCCA
5. MUNNERLYN, ELLEN b. SAVAGE.
THOMAS NJ. SAVAGE and CARRIE NJ.
SAVAGE, I have levied upon he following
described property as the property 81 the said
deiendants:
All that tract or parcel OF land situate,
lying and being near Augusta, IN Richmond
county GeorRi1. about One-iourth mile from
West Boundary street OF said city OF August,
and containing one hundred and six lQ6l
acres, more or lres, aud bounded north by
land of Godbee, Mre. John X. Jackson and the
Franciscaa sisters. east by land Of GOdbee and
Ia burrOw placc, south By Lufburr0w place,
Crosby BuIloch aud Thomas Murray, and
west by George n. jackson and james NJ
Dye. And will sell the same at public auc-
ton. before the Custom House In the city Of
Savannah. county of chatham, and State Of
Georgia. on the FIRST TUESD Ny ~ APRIL
MKT, between tine legal hours OF sale.
Tenants o possession notified ia writing;
purchaser paying for titles.
Dated savannah, Ca, March 9Th 1886.
EDWARD g. WADE,
III s. Marshal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
CT.EAREn YEsTFRDAy-

Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York
e NJ SOrrel.
Bark Julie Nor, johnson, Croustadt-
Hoist & Co.
Brig Margam tBr), Wilson, Queenstown
Hoist \ Co.
Schr Carrie Strong, Strong, BOston-Jos A
Roberts h Co.
schr Ida Lawrence, Young, South Amboy-
Jos A Roberts Y Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
EXPORrs.

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
LIB bales upland cotton. 24O bales sea island
cotton. 80 bales domestcs and yarns, y pkgs
fresh fish. 1868 bbls rice, 400 bbls rOsn, "a. 93S
feet lumber. IS boxes oranges, 1926 turtles, 5B
bbls and rs boxe' vegetables. lS5 pkgs mdse,
32nl6 tons pig iron.
Per bark Julie (Nor), for CrOnstadt-2, 900
bales upland cotton, weighing l,S9j 90s lbs.
Per brig Marg9m tBr). for Queenstown
All logs mahogany, weighing 10000 lbs
Cargo ex bark Catherine Chalmers tBr).
Per schr Carrie roug, for BOstOn-378.8 1928
feet p p lum her--D Bacon a Co.
Per schr Ida Lawrence, for South AmbOy--
35G, G55 feet y Dlumber-D Bacon & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-23
PAssENgERs.

Per steamship Gate CITY. from Boston--A
Tucker. Mrs 5 a Lyman, David Moore. Jos
White. Rev LalHcbua, - Merrill RhOda
Fuller Mrs + MOultOn, Miss y G Moulton,
Mary MnultOD. Chester sherman, B Wilson,
port. Mr. j " North. Master North, & VI Howe
North, j McNiel. } Dumply, y A Brown, W
+ Crochet, VIM Green, Crochet. Jas
Smith.
Per steamship Tallahassee. FOR New York
Ed Martin, Miss Louise w Bennett, Mrs u w
Kinsler. Mrs f w Vail, Mrs A White. W "
Wells w Vail, Jas p Par or, II ID Holmes.
Capt l. Horle nan. Miss Holloway, Mr. and
Mrs Geo Carroll, W q NichOl-, Or and Mrs A
strange, Geo Whitaker, NJ Castleman, and :
coiOred and Storage.
Persteamer 81 Nicholas. from Fernan1ina
and way landings Messrs Murphy, Roths-
child, Lazaran and T Grillin, and deck.