davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

According to Dr.. Alice Viclory the first
place belongs to France, chiefly because
French families do not exceed manageable
dimensions Sho says; In tho first place,
while the surplus Of women in the United
Kingdom and in Germany amounts to nearly
three-quarters Of million and one million
respectively, Franco, in 1881, he'd q surplus
Of only $4,000 women, and as a consequence,
marriages arc moro prevalent in proportion
to population in France than elsov here; and,
curiously complementary to the general
opinion in this country-Froncc has the
smallest proportion of illegitimate births.
Thus, from 1875 to 1861 the percentagoof al
illegitinlate births was ~ in France; So in
Prussia; 10 in Sweden; II in AUSTRIA, and %
in Bavaria. France hns tho lowest birth
rate Of all European countrios-vz,, 23s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

The first Of tho great prestidiGitatours in
America was Signor Blitz Antonio Blitz,
prestidigitateur and ventriloquist, died in
Philadelphia, Jan. @3, 1877. He left two
aughters-Jennic, who married James Van
Zandt, cousin Of Ex-Governor Van Zandt,
Of Rhode Island, and Ada, who married n
New York man--also a son, Arthur, who
mado no headway in the world and died. The
old ventrlloqui2t, Dltz had two or three as
sistGnts who attended him in his perform
onces, and Some Of them performed in his
name in various parts Of the country after
his death. The old magician was an English
jew and his vito was Irish. Their first
daughter, Jennie, referred 60, is tho mother
Of Mario Van Zandt, tho opera singer, now
in Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Mr.. ID, Walkinshaw writes from Bristol as
follows: zone of Plato's disciples, anticipat-
ing MunChauscn, compared lis masters
thoughts to words frozen in tho air as soon
as uttered, to DO heard long after when
thawcd out by warmer season, as voices
falling out Of tho air upon astouishod trav-
eleis. In Hoods Comic Annual for 1889 we
find the following odumbration Of tho phono-
graph: IN this century of inventions, when
a self acting drawing paper has been discov-
cred for copying visible Objects who knows
but that future Niepce, or Dagucrrc, or
Herschcl, or Fox-TGlbot, may find out some
sort Of Boswellish writing paper to repeat
whatever it hearsf Similarly, about a
quarter of a century before the invention Of
the telephone and tho phonograph, the edit
ors of The Artisan reported the meetings of
their club by means of an imaginary re
porting box, which was always placed upon
the table, and faithfully reproduced ell that
was said by The distinguished members.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
ALL AROUND TIE HOUSE.
Serving an Elegant Luncheon Ia Russc
Household Art of No small Dignity.

Serving an Elegant Luncheon Ia Russe
a Household Art of No small Dignity.
Tho giving Of an entcrtai lment has been,
in these latter years. nimosl elevated to tho
dignity of n line art and tho knowledge of
how TO serve dinner and luncheon is not TO
DO despised, even by those with unlimited
means At an elegant luncheon, where
everything is served la Russo, the guest, on
being seated, finds before him hall dozen
small blue points on the half shell, which arc
always accompanied by n. slice of lemon.
Next comes the soup, which for luncheon is
usually a clear consomme, either served in
bowls or soup plates y foreign innovation
is tho handing around of an appetizng relish
between the soup and the fish, consisting of
rye bread spread with Russian caviare
Next in order is tho fish, which may DO
boiled baked or broiled, according TO taste.
This should be served with a puree of pota-
toes. The dainty little entrec is now intro
duced sweetbreads with mushrooms or petits
pois is good choice us they are generally
liked There is now a delightful interude,
where the Roman punch breaks the monotony
Of the meat courses, and prepares the palate
for the delights still to como. Then an entic-
ing salad of crabs lobster or succucnt
chicken is de reggie. The hostess who is able
to concoct the creamy mayonuaiso or sauce
tartare is held up to eternal admiration, for
this is the turning point of the luncheon.
Next comes the usual procession of charlotte
russo, pudding glacc or any Of tho fancy ices
in vogue These are frequently served in
dainty little paper boxes, the miniature cups
and saucors initiating old blue china being
especially attractive. Tho family tinted
pinks and greens of strawberry and pstacho
in their pretty little receptoclcs, mako charm
ing bits of color against tho immaculate
whitcncss of the table cloth.
The fruits give the finishing touch to the
repast, with the exception Of the strong, clear
/ cafe noir; its amber drops seem to stimulate
the whole system, and the guest rises from
the table feeling that every earthly desire,
for the time being, has been gratilied.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

There nro no official records Of the popula-
ton Of Chinese cities, and guess-s at tho
number Of their inhabitants must depend
on the guesser. Canton is ESTIMATED" to
have 100000 inhabitants Twenty years
ago it had $4,000. Pekin, in 1870, had an
estimated" population of 100000; now it
has ono also estimatedl Of 100000 The
probability is that the largest Chinese
city hasn't more than two-thirds of its "esti-
mated" population. The city Of London,
which is London proper" has population,
according to the census Of 1881, of 5O,G52.
Tho great aggregation OF houses and con-
glomeration Of people which VIC call London
contains, included in the metropolitan and
tho city police districts, population Of
4,fC6,GGl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Tho points Of all oyster are, first, the shape,
which should resemble tho petal OF roso
leaf Next the thickness Of the shell; thor
oughbred should have shell like thin china
1t should also possess an almost metallic ring
and peculiar opalescent luster on the inner
side The hollow for the animal should re-
samble an egg cup, and the flesh should be
firm, white and nutlikc. Such is the perfect
oyster" as described il Good Housekeeping
by the noted caterer Thomas j. Murray, who
gives also the following recipes:
Tried oysters; Beat the yolks of four eggs
with three tablespoonfuls Of sweet oil, and
season with a teaspoonful of salt, add Il salt
spoonful Of cayenne pepper, beat thoroughly,
dry the oysters, dip in the butter, throw in
fine cracker dust, shake of the loose cracker
dust and dip again into butter, aud then into
mo breed crumbs cracker crumbs viii do,
fry into hot fat using enough to cover the
o. tors, drain and serve hot
steUod oysters; BOIL tho juice Of two
quarts Of oysters, skinIning it carefully, rub
IN, yolks Of three hard boiled eggs With one
Tablespoonful of -four together, and stir into
this liquor, add one-quarter pound Of good
butter, a little allspice, cayenne pepper, salt
and the juice Of lemon; let 1t simmer for
ten minutes; during this time add the oysters
and servo on toast.
Oyster pie: Line buttered baking dish
with pastry and place il it n layer OF fine,
large oysters Rub two tablcspoonfuls Of
butter smooth with as much -four, and place
small bits Of it here and there on the oysters.
Sprinkle With pepper and salt Follow this
with another layer Of oysters, dotted with
butter and seasoned as before. Continue thi,
process until tho dish is full. Pour in enough
oyster liquor to FL the dish within an inch Of
tie top, and cover all with rich pastry.
BAKE until delicate brown, rub over with q
little butter or white Of egg, and servo hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
TILE PUZXLER.
TAKES A BRIEF JOURNEY WITH HIS
YOUNG FRIENDS.
\ Puzzle picture Containing Whole
Nlcnagcric \ New Iu11lc Game
ChnrndcS and EChuse~-Iho
Puznlcr's Magic Key.
No. c0T.-A Journey.

/ was awakened this morning Ivy n roaring
water south of Conn. Running TO the win
dow to cape Of The u. S. saw it was lake
in \. 4. and the roaring a bay in Mich. l
hastcncd TO river in Europe, my clothing, and
then built fire Of an island I'm the Gulf Of
Mexico. Feeling mountains in n j. found
u bottle, drew city Of the British empire and
swallowed ariyer of the L. S. of a department
Of France. Going outside 1 found it was not
only u cape Of the L. S., but also a country Of
S. A. On looking round / saw the large
body Of water in British a. had broken loose,
was circling and rushing around and likely to
do damage. 1t occurred to me that could
stop the trouble with lake OF tho u. S, and
sure enough l soon had him river i'll Ken
lucky anG led him to town in Mass. | then
had a large city of England in town Of
Minnesota, and just rs I emerged from tho
latter heard the blowing of a South Amori-
can cape. Knowing it to be a lalio of Africa
our South American river of all work, calling
TO breakfast, | hurried river in Germany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
heY TO the Puzzler.

No. 293 Tangled Verse:
Thou ar the star that guides me
Along life's troubled sea;
Whatever fate hetilY me.
This heart still turns TO thee.
Yet, do not think doubt thee;
know thy truth remains;
Iwill Lot live without thee
For all the world contains.
No. 2s0.--Dasl;et Of Flowers: N) DalT0dil;
o. snow ball; e, primroso, ID car-n0tion;
toD rockets; % r-rbena; % call-io-p-si5; 0p
cctch-Gy; ID ivy; u priuce'-s-feath1r; lD
Canterbury bell, d sun-iowor; dnJ lark
spur; lnl cock's-conb.
No 2a0.-Metagam: Hare, care, fare, rare,
pare, dare, bare
No 99l.-Eunarical Enigma: Button.
No 292-Riddle: The squirrel takes out
each day ono car Of corn and lis own two
ears,
No 293. Words within Words: Declara-
tion, Clara; 1iihes rife; Cashier, ash; Cas-
ters astcr; Capor, ape; Snro nip Lottery,
otter; Twenty, wen; Gauntlet, aunt.
10 2gI.-An Arithmetical Mystery; The
man whom the landlady put into Room No.
II was traveller No. =, and No Is remained
still unproyiGed for.
No gq5.--Dia,fOnds and Word Square:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
TIE CURIOSITY SHOP.


bhii century.
Tho comparative tables Of tho population
and area OF the various countries Of the world,
taking them with their dependencies, which
appear in the new edition of The @tutcsnans
year book, hnvo been compiled from Professor
Lovasseur's statistics furnished to the Inter
national Statistical institute. and may be de-
scribed as presenting old facts in a new and
striking light In point OF area the British
empire stands al the head OF the list, the num-
Der Of thousands of square miles being $3.50,
Russia following closely with S,Gi4 Though
tie Chinese empire is but little less than
one-half as extensive as its ncighbor,
in population China, with her 404GG0, 600.
tops oil the countries of tho earth. The
British empire comes next, with 100000 600,
and Russia with only l040OOOO0; willie
France has but 100000, tho United Stotes
5S,O00,OOO and the German empire $4,000, 600.
The comparative rates Of increase of popu-
lation Of the European states since $500 also
yield somo instructive results. Thus, while
tho United Kingdom has since that period
risen from 1890, 600 to 3L0O0,0OO, Russia in
Europe from 35,O0O,0OO to SS,00OO00, and
tho German empire from q, 0J0,0C0 to 47,OO0,-
600 Gncluding Alsace and LORRAINE, France
has only advanced from $1,000, 600 to IS, 49,
600 Professor Levasseur estimates that DO
tween ITO and 1874 tho entire population of
tho world about doubled-tho figures being
Csc, 900 ut the former date, reaching ,39l,-
coo at the latter period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Commencing February Ist,
we shall offer the following
named goods at prices ayerag-
ing about IS per cent less than
their usual retail value. Many
of them are bought in large
quantities in order to take ad-
vantage Of the low prices. This
ad,aH/a2c 7le ShaH .G7rc 10 err
customers, 5oHcihv bWrlH2
MHrH ar little. Lo10 prizes
and FJ-SEtIaSS goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Boil the chicken till very tender, remove
the bones gristle, skin and fat. Boil the
gravy down TO one cupful to a chicken. Add
little butter, and season with pepper and
salt. Add onc-half cupful of gelatine dis
solved in water. Pick the chicken into small
pieces do not chop it, and heat thoroughly
in the gravy. Then put u into a pan and
put light weight upon it; slice when cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
BCNRON BAG,

OF simpler forms possible to the average
fancy worker without too great trouble, the
bag shown in the cut is good specimen. 1t
may be made Of & large square of brocaded or
figured India silk cut with four deep triangles
which are edged with silver braid and lace. A
box or basket is placed in the center, and over
it are fastened up the four lapols,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

The extent of settlement hal become so
great in virginia in 1922 that it was neon
veniont 10 bring all legal causes to the capt
tai at Jamestown, and inferior courts were
appointed in convenient places to relieve the
governor and council cyho constituted the
superior judiciary Of a heavy burden of bus
mess, and TO render business more accessible
and less expensive. Win these began tho
establishment Of county courts in America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Plurality means tho difference between the
several numbers appear in competition A
majority is the difference between the high
est number and all the others combined.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Tho game is this:
One must take a tally Of all the letters in
:ho given "fornn-s1y the above square
reading across, and tallying each line consecu-
lively. After doing this, hand your tally to
your friend Gor no less than two can play,
and he is to make the form" out of it You
must b. sure not to miss any Of the letters
and be careful to tally them in their order as
tho form reads
If the talying is done right, as Of the above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
Small Points.

An i'll vord-sick
A capital iloa-money.
An unpopular bill stickor-the musquito.
NGt Proceeds-fshe5,
Home talent-good housekeeping,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

There IRE a variety Of puzzles that show in
tho answer geometrical forms, such as
squares diamonds, octagons, rhonboids, etc
Now, novel game to be played with these
IS suggested by a correspondent in Golden
Days, who takes as an illustration the follow
i.,cr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

No. 290.-An OctaCon.

(a) A very small draft.
OD A firm, heavy and hard substance, shin
Ing, Opaque and fusible by heat.
tc) Many. ~ To repeat. (e) Assembled.
~ More recent. (g) Conducted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

Boxes, baskets and bags for holding deli
cious corrections assume hundred varied
and fanciful forms, ell expressing the utmost
daintiness, and some exceedingly costly with
decoration Of hand painting, fnc embroidery
and lace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
GnnCKod
NainS00kS.

We have Il fine display of
these goods, both in piece
goods aud Remnants
Look atom'ncw APRON
CLOTHS, just what you
have wanted.
Elegant Nainsooks at :,
10, ~, -, Is, 10 and 25c.
! case Fine Quality Sat
ins, French Patterns for ~
cents.
| case Fine French Per-
Gales, worth lSc. for u &c.
Many other new Wash
Fabrics, such as Cambrics,
ToiIe du Nord, Seersuckers,
Plain Linen and Nainsoozs.
all in good assortment and
at reasonable prices.
very 1'eSpccJHI.U
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
No. 3o1.-NTissin. Vowels.

IIxrx rxsts hxs hxxd xpxn thx lxp 1f
xxrth.
X xxxth tx fxrtxne xnd tx FINK I'M
known.
Fxxr scxxncx frxwnxd mkt xn hxs hx1nblx
birth.
&ud Mxlxnchxlx mxrlrId HIM fxr hxr
NtTn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
BED SPREADS.

Aside from our usual large line
of Crochctand Marscillcs Spread,
we offer one Hundred Fine
Spreads, worth $3.50 each, for OF
cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

No. 302.-A Charade.
IT seems 10 be in natures plan
The first should cover every man;
Last is 4 common stone
Found anywhere, and whole Is ono
On money making SO intent,
He'd first my last to make Il cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22

We have made some great additions to our line Of
One Dollar Dress Goods for Fifty cents # you want
bargain, is the time
Twenty-Five pieces Dress Goods that we sold for 80
CO. and Is cents 80 cents, for they must be sold
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-22
ALL OUR
Plush CIOaks,
NeWn0ark cts, etc.

reduced from twenty-five to fifty per cent We Go not
intend carry single Cloak if low prices will sell
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03


New York, July 81 Arrived. schrs Harry b
Ritter, Petersen, Savannah; Bella Russell,
Steelman Jacksonville; Caroline Hall, Boone,
st Augustine
Hull July 30-Arrlved, bark Jernaes Nor,
Jarendsen, Savannah.
London, July 30-Arrived, steamship Dora
(Br) Mills Pensacola.
Rochefort. July 2o-ArriYed, steamship
Whitby (Br), Gray, Pensacola.
Low Point, G b, July 27-Passed, steamship
Elpis (Br), Hannah, Beaufort, S G. for Sydney.
fer Pensacola probably bark Sigyn (Sw). Elan
der, from Rosario reported for PascaRoula.
ApalachIcola, July 30-Cleared, bark Benz
Dickerman, Chisholm, Boston.
Baltimore, July 31--Arrved, schrs II Ian
fair, Woodland, Jacksonville; Stephen G Loud,
Torrey. Fernandina.
Sailed schr $ Hoskins, Jacksonville.
Boston, July 3l-Arrived, schrS Fannie +
Wolston, Mari, Port Royal, c; Hattie l.
Sheets, Dole, Georgetown, 5 G.; Roger Drury,
Delay, Brunswick
Brunswick, July 30-Arrived, schr Flora
Rogers, Rogers, Boston.
Darien, July 3l-Arrived, steamship iona
wanda, Carson, New York
Jacksonville, July 2S-Sailed from Fort
George, schr Ida c Schoolcraft, New York.
Pensacola, July Starved, steamer VIM
Branfoot (Br), Montevideo.
Cleared, barks Eidern tSw) Borin. Ieth land
sailed; NJ q e Cox (Brl, Robinson, Belfast
Elida tNor), Naess, Liverpool; Sappho (Nor)
Knudsen, Buenos Ayres.
Arrived at quarantine July 81, bark Tamerian,
DR., Beatte, Buenos Ayres
Sailed, barks Thorbecke w Dutch, Padang
Grad Karlovack (Aus) Honfleur
New York, Aug 2-Arrived, steamship Britain
mic, Liverpool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03
Stock on hand and
on shipbo ard
Aug . S776 1920 744O 81 $50


BAcoN-Market steady, demand fair; smoked
clear rib Sides G1@c long clear, 6lbc; bellies
69sc; shoulders, &c; hams, 1240l2Ac.
BAGGING AND TIEs-The market is steady.
Small lots. Jute bagging, "a lbs :116c;
? rs 1015c; ~ lbs, 915c according to brand and
quantity; sea island bagging very scarce l516c;
cotton bagging, A inches, p b, l4c; smaller
widths cheaper. Iron ties-S1 1901 20 per
bundle. according 10 quantity. Bagging and
ties in retail lots fraction higher.
BUTrER-Market steady; fair demand;
Goshen, 1591sc; gilt edge zoe; creamery,
22c.
CHEEsE-Market steady; fair demand; o
CoFFEE-Ma higher Peaberry, &c;
fancy, 1890; choice, 19c; prime, 1870; good,
DRIED FRUlT--Apples,, egaporated, nc; com
mon, &c. Peaches peeled l3c; unpeeled, 51
&c Currants, &c. Citron, 22c.
DRY GooDs-The market is steady. Prints.
40Glhc; Georgia brown shirtings, "a, 414c; rs
do, sc; A brown she eting, &c; white osnaourgs,
71609c; checks 5QD5I9c; yarns, Sc for the best
makes; brown drillngs, 6l50715c.
FIsH-Market nominal Waquote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 8, half barrels nominal, So 90
@10 90; No. 2, $40 OO011 co. Herring, No. /.
26c; scaled, 2Sc. Cod, 6@Sc. Mullet, half
barrels, S. 90.
FRUIT-Lemons-Fair demand. Choice, "a so
FLoUR-Market from old wheat firm, from
new wheat easier, Extra, 81 25; family, 81 IS:
Fancy, % %, patent % oJs cuOlce pdIeIlU % W.
spring wheat, best, Sc 80; bakers mixture,
Sc SO.
GRAIN-Corn-Market firm and advancing
White corn. retail lots, Csc; lob lots, 63c; car
load lots Ole; mixed corn, retail lots, &c; job
lots, gle; carload lots, 59c Oats-Retail lots
13c; Job lots. 40c; carload lots, 3sc. Bran
Retail lots, 81 TO- jon lots, Csc; carload lots, 90c
Meal, 67z13c. GriLs zoe.
HAY-Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
81 10; job lots. 81 90; carload lots, 95c.
HIDES Wool, -Hides-Market very dull,
receipts light; dry flint, SC; salted, DC; dry
butcher Sc. Wool-Market very weak and prices
nominal: prime e4632 C; burry,.l0Q15c. Wax
zoe Tallow, 3614c. Deer skins, flint 25c; salted,
20c Otter skins. 5OcWS4 o.
IRoN-Market steady; Swede, 41A@5c; re-
LAaD1Market steady; in tierces, 6s4c; Sod
tins, CSC.
LINE, CALcINED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Chew-
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
81 25 per barrel: Georgia and Shelby, 81 =
calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair 415c;
Rosendale cement, 81 4oGI so; Portland &C.
ment, 81 6002 rs.
LIoUoRs-Very dull; light demand Whisky,
per gallon, rectitied, 81 030l 90 according TO
proof; choice grades. 81 5092 CO.; straight,
81 5000 90; blended, 81 oOD6 90. Wines
Domestic, port, sherry and catew6a. low low
grades, 600s5c; fine grades, 8. oOQ 80; Cali
fornia, light, muscatel and angelica. 81 5O0l 20
NAIIs-MarlIet strong; fair den and; 81,
SO 10: "a and Sd, 90 20; Cd So so; Sd, 81 s5 100,
S. %: I'D to 10 81 TO- sod TO cod, 50 30; larger
quantities special prices.
-Almonds-Tarragona, 181alc; Ivicas,
16Ml8c; walnuts. French, l5c; Naples, loc;
pecaDs. 1Oc; Brazil. Toe; filberts l0c; cocoanuts
Baracoa So COOS 25 per 100
OxloNs-Per barrel, So 5o@2 IS; per crate,
81 IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03

Per steamer David Clark from Fernandina-
4 bales hides. 500 bbls rosin, box hams, 40 bbls
bottles, 28 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 bbls whisky
9 bbs bread, 8 bbls pears, l pkg mdse, ! case
glass, box beeswax, pkg clothing, 1 hf Dbl
liquor box pears, bdl burlaps, 1 crate pears
bbs rice. 2 boxes hardware box macaroni !
bread wagon, ! box peaches, crates table
leaves, tables. boxes.
Per Central Railroad, Aug 80 bbls rosin.
As bales domestics, bale wool, 3 bales hides So
pkgs tobacco, 10s, 260 lbs bacon, S47 bills rosn
Az bbls spirits turpentne, 200 bales hay SO
pkgs fruit, Dbl whisky. Al bbs beer, pkgs
buggy material, 100 hf bbls beer, 2 cars stone
81 pkgs furniture 81 cars lumber, Il cases eggs
l car wood in shape, 2 bbls syrup, 44 sacks
guano, 173 pkgs mdse, GO pkgs hardware. n
cars melons, 70 tons pig iron.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Aug 9
9 bbs spirits turpentne, cars empty bbs, 3
cars rock, lot h goods, 16 pkgs tobacco, 500
rolls bagging. case mdse. 2 cases cigarettes, 80
boxes beef AZ ladders, 10S cases hats, 26 bdls
rims. ! case shoes.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Ry, Aug
2- 1868 bbs rosin, sos bbls spirits turpentine, AZ
cars lumber, 5 cars rock. car cattle boxes 4
cars wood, "a bodies for street cars, 3 boxes dry
goods, $50 sacks meal, 800 empty bbls, 10 bdls
horse collars, IS bales hides, cases clothing, II
springs 3 cars iron, bales WOOL kegs nails 2
road carts, 2 poles, engine and attachment 20
bbs -four. pkgs hoes, bbls pears crates
peaches, q pkgs mdse, 1893 crates vegetables,
Is: bbls vegetables, 1 cars melons, 4S2 crates
pears, IL bbls pears.