davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-21
GHOSTLY WITNESSES.
REvIvALIST NAYLOR TELLS ABOUT
THE WIDOW OF MAIN.
Some Peculiar Imagery and Illus
trations Used to Emphasize
the Ideas of His
Sermon.

Although M onday night is considered
to be an off night when people feel
little languid after the Sundays exer-
cises, there assembled IN the Simpson
M. E. church, large audience to hear
the Yorkshire evangelist. After most
enjoyable song service the Rev. Isaac
Naylor addressed the congregation from
the text: l Am the Way, the Truth and
the Life. The preacher Immediately
captured the attention of the audience.
After showing Christ as the way and
the truth, he said: "Here comes the
widow of Main. We will call her in.
Good evening, friend. Will you tell us
what you know about Christ being the
life?"
II lived in the city of Main. I had an
only SON. he was the darling of my
heart. He became sick, and the enemy
of man entered and tore the lad from
my breast. The day of the funeral
came. AS I entered in that doleful
funeral procession the fountains of my
heart broke up. When we neared the
city gate, saw group OF strangers.
One seemed to be fairer than the rest.
Love lit up His brow. My grief had
touched tender chord in His heart.
He babe me cease nv weeping as He
seized the lifeless hand of my boy, and
said: Young man, l say unto thee,
arise My son arose. can testify to
the fact that Christ is the life, for He
raised my dead son to life."
In another line of thought Mr.. Naylor
said: "Here comes Death. Come, thou
monarch of the tomb, let US hear thy
testimony"
From the cradle to the CROSS tracked
this fair stranger. said: Thou art
now my prey. That throbless heart
testifies thou art my victim But no
sooner did the golden twilight of the
third morning gid the mountain brow,
than an angel from the skies descended.
my palace wall seemed to be totter-
| ing. I heard crack it was the crack
of the Roman seal. I fixed mine eyes
upon my victim. He seemed to be NOV
ing with a power over which l had no
control. He suddenly arose and in
glorious majesty threw off His grave
clothes.
"With one bound He approached my
throne, threw His arms of strength
around the tottering pillars and brought
down the structure. With scorn on His
lips he cried, Il am He that liveth and
was dead, and am alive for evermore.'"
At the conclusion an enthusiastic altar
service was held, the majority OF the
members moving to the front. The
meetings will be continued every day at
2:30 and 7 80 p. N.
The herald., 1893-02-21
THE EIGHr-HOUR LAW.

1t was very close call for the brothers
Prick, contractors on the brick sections
of the outfall sewer, in yesterday morn
ing's session of the council. A motion
to cancel their contract and declare for
feited such portions of the work as had
been already completed by them only
failed by vote of 4 ayes to noes. Mr..
Prick, who stood in the lobby while the
question was under controversy, must
have felt very uncomfortable until the
vote was announced.
The question was a very plain one,
and the vote by which it was recommit-
ted to the sewer committee for further
investigation was so close that the
Messrs. Frick will not be likely to work
any more men at nine hours per diem,
even if they do day them extra for the
overtime, as alleged; and even if those
employees are satisfied with their labor
and lts compensation. The object of
the eight-hour law was to guard against
the hiring Of incompetents upon any
public works; to make labor go costly
that none but the best workmen would
be hired; and to guard against fifty
men being compelled to do sixty mems
work.
The proposition involved in the
Messrs. Tricks contract was one in
capable Of anything like misinterpreta-
ton and if they did not want to abide
hu 20 unoat foo tinna eha,,11
have bid upon the contract nor filed
their bonds after the acceptance of their
bids. It is q recognized principle that
there should be fair days wages for a
fair days work, and vice versa; and the
history of the mechanical arts in Amer
lea has shown that the rights Of
capital have been the most respected
when the rights of labor have been best
defended.
1t is not likely that any more men
will be worked nina hours per day upon
the Messrs. Tricks contracts or any
body'e else, on that outfsll sewer. If
those gentlemen need men to mix NOR
tar before the bricklayers 90 to work
and set them to work an hour ahead of
time, they will be apt to let them off an
hour ahead of the bricklayers in the
afternoon. And thus we dismiss the
subject, trusting that salutary lesson
has been taught the contractors without
penalizing them in anything or entailini
upon them loss of money. They will
be careful how they violate the terms O
their contracts hereafter.
The herald., 1893-02-21

WHATEVER benefits attach to agitation
have undoubtedly been achieved in the
case of the application of the Southern
Pacific railway to lay double track on
Alameda street. The energetic discus
sion Of this project in the city council
has at last resulted in a modified form
of the railways request. 1t is now pro-
posed that the city shall grant fran
chise for a double track from Fourth
street south to the city limits. In con-
sideration of this concession the railway
officials agree to take up the tracks of
their Santa Monica branch on San Pedro
and Vine streets. If this concession is
granted the railway company agree
that the work shall be done under the
inspection Of the city engineer, and
pledge themselves to gutter and surface
the street. We are informed that there
are only two DIRECTORS to this pro-
gramme amongst the property holders.
This certainly puts different aspect on
the matter, and seems to remove the
ground for protest
The herald., 1893-02-21

lower court. This case merely involved
the assignment OF a real estate contract.
INVOLVING AGENCY.
In the case of Margaret 7. Sterling,
respondent, vs. James Smith, appellant,
the judgment of the lower court was af-
firmed. In her complaint the plaintiff
averred that during a certain period the
defendant was her confidential agent,
trsnsacting business for her; that as
such agent he received for her Sill 1920,
expended $6225 and had balance of
$5695 due her from him, and for this she
prayed judgment. The defendant an
swered that he had received $9920.70 for
plaintiff, and the court SO found. He
averred, in addition, that he had spent
$4,000 for the plaintiff. The court found
against the defendant to the said $4,000,
and from the judgment he appealed.
OTHER OPINIONS.
In the case of John R. Fletcher, re-
spondent, Va. James w. Northcross,
appellant, the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. This was an action
brought to recover the possession of real
estate under section $50 of the civil
code. Two defenses were pleaded. The
first simply denies plaintiffs title and
right of possession. In the second it is
shown that plaintiff claims title under
and from defendent, and it is averred
that the deed under which plain
tiff claims was intended and recorded as
security for loan, and is, therefore, a
mortgage.
The case of Riley Va. Nance was de-
cided in bank. The result of the decis-
ion was to confirm the validity of the
title derived under the attachment, and
is, therefore, correct. The chief justice,
though, does not concur in the reason
ing upon which the judgment in reversal
is based, and while he does not dissent
from the order denying rehearing, he
gives his views which lead him to the
same conclusion reached by the other
members of the court.
In the case of Henry s. Scarf, an in
FAINT, by his guardian ad Item, W. L. G.
Soule We. J. B. Aldrich, appellant, the
judgment of the lower court was re-
versed. This was an action to quiet
title. 1t involved the validity of a sale
of the premises in question by the
guardian of the plaintiff.
The herald., 1893-02-21

ment- Il is Just az we'll to recognize this
fact and it is bound to assert itself,
sooner or later, in the case OF such pro-
jects as the Riverside and San Antonio
contemplated counties. By a general
law all unseemly squabbles would be
prevented. Meanwhile, powerful lob
bies from Southern California are now
occupying the valuable time OF the legis-
lature, advocating the creation OF the
counties named. Fresno county is
willing to be dismembered, and the
chances are that both San Bernardino
and Los Angeles counties will be obliged
to submit to similar experience. As
these are distinctively local questions
the law should submit them to q local
arbitrament
The herald., 1893-02-21

THE county division fights are still
occupying the attention of the legisla-
ture to the obstruction of public bust
ness. The HERALD has advocated the
passage of general law which would
take such questions from the legislature
and remit them for decision to the peo-
pie OF the counties themselves. We
notice that the Examiner and other in
fuential papers have adopted our sug-
gestion, and are urging the passage OF
such measure. That further munich
pal subdivisions of the expansive terri
tory OF California are inevitable no sane
man can dispute. The essential
principle of the American system is
the greatest practicable local self-govern-
The herald., 1893-02-21
LA CROSSE.
A Good Game Promised for Tomorrow
Afternoon.

A Good Game Promised for Tomorrow
Afternoon.
The la crosse match to be played to-.
morrow afternoon at Athletic park BE-
tween the Los Angeles and Riverside
teams promises to be the most exciting
and interesting game ever seen here.
This will be the second contest of Sc
ries of five to be played by the two teams
for handsome elk pennant. The last
game played WAS won by the Los An
geles boys, and the Riversiders intend
to make them work hard for this one.
Both teams have been working hard.
All of the we'll known players of this
city and Riverside will be represented.
DR.. Mcdonald, who is a very popular
player here, will hold his old position.
Tom Osgood and Alex. Stewart will also
be on hand. Mckenzie, new man, will
play home, and will add greatly to the
strength of the home players. Welcome
and Charley Howard will play field and
Robinson will play cover point. The
other players are we'll known here.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THE farmers and fruit-growers living
near San Francisco complain that the
free meal and lodging charities in San
Francisco are making it difficult for
them to find men to do the necessary
work. This is phase of the charity
question in large cities that is worthy OF
serious consideration. The tramp class
will never do a stroke of work unless
hunger drives them to it. Whether
they are Of any great value to farmers
aud horticulturists is not the question.
There is always work upon ranches which
The herald., 1893-02-21

The Hon. Morris M. Estee passed
through Los Angeles yesterday on his
way to San Francisco. He is fresh from
Washington and reports the political sit
uation there as much beclouded. Neither
Democrats nor Republicans, according
to MIR. Estee, seem to know which way
the wind sets. The late cabinet an
nouncements Of Mr.. Cleveland have
doubtless much clarified the situation.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THE HERALD's story of 1.-Two Pigs" is
going the rounds Of the interior papers.
1t is as true as it was interesting. A
hog boom is undoubtedly on hand in
Southern California.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THERE is general feeling in financial
circles that Mr.. Carlisle will make a
safe, prudent and sagacious secretary of
the treasury. No public man. in the
United States has made greater strides
In popular estimation than this distin-
guished Kentuckian.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THERE Is decided movement in real
estate in the ranches comprising Mr.. E /.
]. Baldwin's holdings. Last Saturday
Mr.. Unruh sold one hundred and twenty
acres of land in twenty-acre lots on the
San Francisquito ranch. Contracts
were Immediately let for planting sll the
tracts in deciduous fruit trees.
The herald., 1893-02-21

WALL street appears to be in de-
cided ferment. Everything points to
marked panicky feeling in stocks. 1t is
artificial, as usual for all the conditions
of business have not only been normal
but highly prosperous.
The herald., 1893-02-21

The rapid advance in the value of Adams
street real estate places the lots of the ADAMS
Street Homestead Tract Is 1861 at les, than n
the present market price. Any lot, therefore
unsold on the 11th of next month will be adj
vanced to $395. Southern California Lend
Co., $50 N. Main st.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THAT there will be special session of
congress is undouhted. The only ques-
ton is when it will be called.
The herald., 1893-02-21

THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hote
news stand, San Francisco, fer SC copy.
The herald., 1893-02-21

L. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file
in his office.
The herald., 1893-02-21
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPEI

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY FL, 1898.
The herald., 1893-02-21

JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
In the case of Thomas f. Joyce, ap-
pellant, vs.. A. G. Shafer and f. D. Lam
terman. respondents, decision was
given ffirming the Judgment of the
The herald., 1893-02-21
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoe Per Week, or soc Per Month.


Office Of publication, 223-225 West Second
street, Telephone 156.
The herald., 1893-02-21

In the case of Smith VS.. the Superior
Court of Los Angeles county. the writ
was ordered dissolved and the proceed
ings dismissed. This was petition for
writ of certiorari, it being claimed that
the order Of the court appointing Silver
receiver OF the Los Angeles and Pacific
railroad company in an action in which
the California bank was plaintiff was in
excess of the jurisdiction of the court
hence an order was asked annulline
the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

Wichita Falls, Texas March II, 1893.-Pro-
prietOrs =. p p: IL becomes my duty to add
my testimonial to the wonderful curative
properties Of p. =. z. (Pnckly Ash, Poke
x Potassium Some years ago / bruised my
ankle on my saddle stirrup. From little
scratch the place began to enlarge until 10 was
as large as the palm of my hand, discharging
pus and exposing part of the bone. l called
to see physicians and they pronounced il as o
fever cure and incurable. II became so pain
tul and swollen so badly that tried bandage
for relief until l secured "a rubber supporter.
After securingthe rubber supporterfor tempo
rary relief / began to use internal remedies
trying several different kinds without any APP
parent relief. resolved to try p. Il. p. which
/ did. After using one bottle the result was
such I continued until the sixth bottle was
used, when my rubber supporter was not fur
Their required as the sore was completely
healed and the swelling entirely gone.
therefore take pleasure in saying 10 the pub
lie generally that IL Is my belief from actual
experience that the use OF z. =. p, II proper
ly persisted IN, will cure any case Of impure
blood or blood poisoning. Respectfully, Prof.
3. f. Hickey, Postmaster, Wichita Falls,
Texas.-ad.
1, the undersigned, knew Prof. Hickey at
the time he commenced to take p. p p. for
his sore leg, and did not think cure posi-
bic. noticed its progress from the start
and must say the remarkable cure Z. Il. p
brought about was something marvellous. r..
Tayman, Druggist, Wichita Falls, Texas, -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

Thomas, A G Rhodes & Co. Kavanaugh & 3,
Ellis Y Co. Savannah c & W Co, FAIRIES q
7. savannah Brewing Co, standard Oil Co. W
w Prescott, Ben Warnock, M YHenderson,
i Eason, A J Miller Co, Peacock Fl & Co,
Mutual Coop Assn, Chatham Artillery Ma
tiOnal Starch Mfg Co
Per savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, July 27-Lippman Bros James DOuglass
= w Rushing Co. p Ginchard, Il J Davis,
Standard oil Co, Mrs G Middleton Reppard
& Co j Slater Standard Stove s. G Co,
Tidewater OH Co, w w Almar & Co, - r You
mans, McDOnOuRh & Co, VI Y Henderson, T. l.
Cooper, savannah G & w Co, Mohr Bros, l. =
Husbands, J f Grady s. Son, McNatt & NJ,
M Fersts Sens & Co. A Enrich & Bro. NJ Il
King j \ Z hOmas q Bro, e B Hunting Co,
} = Williams 4 Co, w Estill Mrs J M Hen
derson, A J CUSHION, KavanauRh g. b, @ Y
Cooper, Collins G q Co, J Rosenheim & Co, r
Geffcken, Morehouse Mfg Co. r Kirkland,
II Solomon 81 Son, City & Sub Ry Co, 0 w
Jackson, L r Myers & Co, Barbour q Co. f w
Storer, savannah Furniture Co, Hecker } M
Co, Ellis & Co, w f McCaulcy, Lindsay &
NJ, Electric Ry Co, Savannah Grocery Co, A 3
Hull q Co } Einstein, Chestnut ON,
Edwards Il & Co, Savannah N s Co. Peacock
II & COW w Chisholm a. Co, Paterson ID & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
July 27-275 bbls rOsin, calves, bale hides,
1877 bbls spirits turpentine cases candy, 1
box books 80 sacks meal, 4 boxes canned
goods.
Per South Bound Railroad. July ~
bales cotton, 300 melons, / empty trunk, box
books cases eggs. case paper bale sheet
ing, 4 cases cigarettes, 20 pkgs tobacco, 1 case
ChcrOOts,
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, July 1886 bales cotton. ? cans. l case
hats, 2 boxes cheese, , empty barrels, 1 lot
bed springs, Dbl honey, I case dry goods, 1
bag wax, 1 lIeg nails, 1 pkg stationery, / car
doors, II bales hides, 1 box oatmeal, ! Dbl
glass, boxes glass, case tobacco, car mar
BILE, roll betting, box ad matter pkg show
cards, , boxes hams, ? bbls vinegar % boxes
ink, cars hay. pkg carpet 50 sacks onions,
/ lot household goods, Dbl meal cars coal,
cases cigars. cases shoes, l16 head sheep,
sack wax, Dbl liquor boxes W mantels. %
boxes crackers, | car clay, car cedar, 20 pkgs
mdse 652 bbls spirits turpentine, 66 boxes
fruit. l32l bbls rosin, "a bbls vegetables, AZ
cars lumber $50 bbls fruit
Per Central Railroad, July 27-1ss bales cot
ton, 80 pkgs domestcs, 107 pkgs vegetables,
6ls pkRS pears, 100 pkgs mdSe, 70 pkgs hides,
90 crates hams, 10 empty barrels / Dbl beer,
boxes tile, so cases eggs so tons pig iron. ~
boxes ink, 243 bales hay, 81 head cattle. I, 052
bbls rosin, G57 bbls spirits turpentine 263 bbls
-four, II bbls liquor, bbls spikes, bbls <
alum, 30 bbls grits, cars melons, 2 cars coal.
cars meat. / car potatoes, 4 horses 2 cars
wood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

Raw trim fair demand; fair refining sac:
ccntrifugals 90 test SAC. MI~cuN ado n. Test.
5 i-l6dbNc. No. 6 A i3l6aAc. standard A
S-l605 C.; cut loaf $500 ltl6c. crustod
, l3loadc. granulated 3I6a5s &c. Freights
10 Liverpool nrm and quiet; cotton steam I'D;
chicago. July 27.-Wheat again broke the
record OF low prices TO-DAY. although 10 started
on much stronger. For time "a confident
feeling ruled and prices went up fully Ac
very hopeful and there was very good buying
But after selling at 66Ac for september, and
73asc for December, the feeling began to
weaken, and finally september touched b04c.
At this point the panic set in.
One or two of the leading houses began
TO offer wheat in large blocks.
The panic was attributed 10 "a rumOr that the
Chicago banks were about to issue clearing
house certificates. For few minutes every
body wanted to sell and the price Of Septem-
| Der went on with rush, falling To 65c, the
| lowest price vet touched, and December to
! 7lAC, also breaking the record There was a
| quick recovery to 653ac, and December to
72osc September closed at 65Ac, De
! cemher at T2hC. Corn was weak and
lower on reports of general rains on
corn belt and the break in wheat.
| September sold early at 80 8c, fell to SSb &c,
and reacted up to 39lBc, The chief feature
| of the oats market was a break OF PC in the
| price of cash oats, owing chiefly TO the large
proportion of new oats In tOday'S receipts
| A fair business was transacted in other de
| liveries, all of which was steady to a shade
| hrmer early, but the weakness in cash lots
| soon enected them and they declined also
| Provisions were also weaker, hogs were from
| 10c TO 15c lower, and the selling Of short rib
| sides was continued as % last two days
Lard was also weak
Chicago, July 27-Cash quotations were
| as follows: Flour steady prices unchanged;
| No 2sprng in sack 80 62403 ga; bakers
| s. -. Wheat-No. ? spring 6l3.c COm-No
| 2 3sl4c. Oats-No. , 241ac, Mess pork Sls ga
| Is 92la. Lard, per 100 pounds, s. b 40 81
| Short rib sides loose, 81 5507 80. Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed, 81 zoos o.; short
clear sides, boxed, S. 5GQs 621a. Whisky
81 u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
ConsiRnees.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
81 Ellis & Co, Peacock II & Co. Agent str
Bellevue Edwards I & Co, Chestnut & ON.
Greigg j & W. J + Williams & Co, Hunter p
& b, Y Richardson. NJ Ferst,s Sons & Co,
Way
Per South Bound Railroad July 27-Dr r
g Norton, Eckman & V, Z Grady s. Son.
Emma Fountain NJ : & ID A Byck. Gazan a.
b, X solomon & Son NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
5 Guckcnhetmer & Sons. Smith Bros, SaVan-
nah Grocery Co, A Letter & Son
Per Central Railroad, July 27-L Dunn,
w w Gordon s. Co,Dwelle G & d. Stubs & L
Haynes 4 p Hopkins & = a = Nichols, w r
Lynch, Meinhacd Bros & Co, G NJ Mcbride g.
Southeastern Plaster Co w b Nell q Co, J
Hentz, Norton & II, POoler Brick Co. A )
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28

Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
Geo L Appleton and wife. Miss Appleton, DR.
II Charlton Miss Gribbon. Miss Livingston
Churchill and wife, Geo Bailey wife
and ? children. Master Frank Bailey, Mrs G
5 Massey, Mrs J Il Burgess and child Master
Merrill Burgess Miss NJ NJ Pipier, Mrs J B
Mason, NJ Steward, Miss Mamie Spencer
Miss Alice Spencer, Mrs A NJ Cusham, Miss
Gertrude Cusham, T Durby, Chas Ramsey,
w ODER, u c Thompson and wife, Henry
and Wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
You Arc Thinking

OF place to spend the summer Write
now(a postal will ITO the Morning'News
for suggestions and information. Facts
about any summer resort in the world,
any railway time table, the circular Of
any hotel or boarding house, sailings Of
steamships, hints about routes whatever
you want to l1now-will be sent postpaid,
without charge, on application, by spec
cial arrangement with the Recreation
Department of Christian Union Address
the Morning News, Savannah, Ga-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
DOMESTIC.

New York. July 2G Arrived schr Abbie Fl
Gheen, FRASER, jacksonville.
Cleared, steamer Miranda [Brl, Ban1eld,
Fernandina.
Boston, July 25-Cleared, schr Morris w
Child, Haskell. Brunswick.
Beaufort July 25-Arrived, schr G. f
duBignOn Turner Belfast Me.
Brunswick, July 25-Arrived, schr Thelma
Leo, Boston.
Cleared, bark Maria [spl, Gamecho valen-
Ella.
Fernandina, July 25-Arrived. steamers Rio
Grande Barston, New York; Sledmere IBrj,
Padgett swansea
Sailed, bark Kappa, Smith, Tonnay Cha
rente.
Jacksonville, July 25-Arrived. schrs G C
Wehrum, Cavileer, New York; Chas Hall
Low, New Haven.
Pensacola. July 25-Arrived, schr F W Ell
mer, New Orleans.
Cleared. steamer Austerlitz lBr1, Frazier
Havana; schr Henrietta J Powell, Mason
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. July 25-Cleared. bark Eliza J
McManemy Fenimore. CoOsaw, & G.
Providence, July 25-Arrived, schr John II
Cross. Grover, Bruins wick.
Sailed schr Harold b Converse. Salvage
Brunswick
Baltimore, July 26-Cleared. schr Jennie
Thomas, Young. savannah, and sailed
Charleston, July 26-Arrived. schrs Gcorpe
r Congdon es.Ncw York: Fannie Reicke
Buckaloo Baltimore.
Sailed, schr Chas Dame, Groves. BaIti
more.
Coosaw, S G, july 26-Arrived, schr Fanny
Brown. Norfolk.
Port Royal July 26-Arrived, schrs Mary J
Cook, Baltimore; James Judge New York:
VIM E Cloud, New York.
d. Georgetown, July 26-Sailed, schr Myra w
Spear, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN.
Dunnet Head, July 25-Passed. steamer
Charing Cross lBrl Mills. Bull Riverfor Ham
burg.
London, July Arrived, bark Atlantic
LGeri, Shoemaker. Brunswick
Tarifa. July l5-Passed, bark Ayo G Utah
Mari, Naples for Brunswick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-28
Exports.

Per steamship City Of Macon for Boston
100 bales upland cotton. 55i bales domestics
and yarns 100 bbls rosin. q bales hides 1903
bbls spirits turpentine, &c. 7s feet lumber 1913
pkgs fruit 65l5 watermelons, "A bdls oars, 52l
pkgs mdse, 80 pkgs vegetables 1853 tons pig
iron, IS bales paper stock 1870 baskets grapes
2405 slaves.