davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-07-05

TMR present strike on the railroads is the most extensive and inexcusable yet Beginning at the Pullman car works, which are closed because the employees will not accept reduction of nearly 30 per cent la wages, the matter is taken up by the several railway unions, which have ordered tie-up on all lines that do moi cMt out Pullman cars from their trains In the matter of the original strike public sympathy Is with the strikers, but the means to right their wrongs neutralizes this sympathy, so necessary to their sue. cess. The railroad eompaniesshave long running contracts with the Pullman car company, but, even throwing this fact aside, they cannot afford to surrender so completely te mob domination as this de. cree demands of them. Doing so would hereafter put them at the mercy of every whim of organized labor, and make the country liable at any lime to that nearly utter suspense of business that the stop ping of railway traAac must bring about The business of large part of the coun. try Is this week in 8 state of chaos, mere. ly because of the differences between 6 AinsaA Raanafactaring establishment and Its employees. There is neither sense not justice in punishing the railroads much less the general public, because oi this disagreement.
 
 Hartford Courant: If the principle is established that railroads can be tied ut out of sympathy, then their business is ruined, and the very strikers who look te the companies for wages will be deprivine the companies of the opportunity to earn money to pay them with. If the hauling of an objectionable car Is an oHfense justi. lying the tie-up of a railroad, then at an. other time the hauling of car contain. ing an objectionable person may be equal. lya justification. Imagine an "A. P. A. , engineer refusing to draw a train that had a Jesuit priest aboard or Roman Catholic fireman refusing to make his run If an "A. P. A." delegate was allow. sd In the cars, and the American Railway Union backing up Its objecting member and stopping business not only on that road but on all other roads that do busi ness with 1t. This Is simply chaos. No' Is 1t to be mistaken as any step, long oI short, by the workingman toward person al liberty. On the contrary, it is the es tablishment of a tyranny that has never had an equal. When an industrious man at work in St. Louis or Pittsburg or St Paul, abandons his place, cuts off his owr wages, deserts an employer with whom he has no quarrel, and goes into ugly fdleness because somebody in Chicago telegraphs him to do so, he surrenders his liberty altogether, gives up his manli. ness and becomes the subject of an abso. late tyrant.
The Press., 1894-07-05

There is some sound hoYse-sense in the advertisement of the New London Busi- ness College, New London, Conn. Any one can read it and not be bored, while parents, guardians and others who are looking at the practical side of life may find something of special interest.
The Press., 1894-07-05

SUCCESS IN LIFE depends on little things A Ripans Tabule is a little thing, but talk ing one occasionally gives good digestion, and that means good blood, and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success.
The Press., 1894-07-05

LNOR SALE-Good two-horse Lumber
 l Wagon, Good Business Wagon, Pair Good Working Harness, and pair Light Driving Har- ness. If A. JACOBSEN, Buff Cap.
The Press., 1894-07-05

CEILING OUT.-I shall sell my stock o of goods, consisting of Groceries, Boots anG Shoes and some Dry Goods, for the next 10 days at cost. A First Class Safe and Desk for sale.
 A. c. RODMAN, Nat1 Bank Builking. Stafford SnTinpS
The Press., 1894-07-05

"ANTED, ALL PEOPLE to KNOW w that l will do their BLAGKSMITHINf9 and WAGON WORK of every kind in First Class Style, at EXTRA LOW PRICES, at my shop, one mile east of East Wtlltngton. =
 14jeSm. ARTHUR WOOD,
The Press., 1894-07-05

~ P. BRADWAY has received sev- No eral tons of Fertilizer, Soluble Pacific Guano, Potato Manure and Special High Grade Fertilizer, also Reeds standard, 0 very good low priced fertilizer. My sales last year were more than double of any year before, and some of my season. Orders by mail will receive careful at tentiOn. Fertilizer taken from the car will be sold %. per hundred less than regular price.
 "''' C. F. BRADWAY, West Stafford, Conn.
The Press., 1894-07-05

Mexico is going to naturalize China men. After naturalization they will not be Chinamen any more but Mexican citi- zens, the equals in political rights and privileges of President Diaz himself. We have 10 law excluding Mexican citizens of the laboring class from the United States. Whats to hinder these Mexican laborers of Chinese antecsdents from swarming across the line and settling down to 8 life of industry, frightened by an oc- casional game of fan tan, anywhere in this country. That's what the California newspapers want to know.
 The debt statement shows net in crease in the pHblic debt, less cash in the treasury, during June, of $251 ,156.22.
The Press., 1894-07-05
s-.=- DICNIC PARTIES
 Should take with them some of those P A PIER N APKINS IS

TTNO the Board of County Commission | CTS for Holland County:
 hereby apply for a transfer of license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at Hynes' Building, StaffordWille, Town of Stafford. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in a d. iegt line of church Edifce of Public school hdhsH ~ fu Iutt Gn,.r ''i ;-
 Dated at stafford this asth day Of June, A. h., tsA. T. J. HINES < CO.,, Applicant
 We. the undersigned electors and tax-payers, as defined by law, Of the town of stafford, here. by endorse the application Of the above-named T. j. Hynes & co. for such license.
 Dated at Stafford this 2Sth day Of June, A. ID. 1884, Eugene O'Neill, Elmer l.. Blair,
 N. s. Delphia, John Kelly, Fred Sonntag.
 hereby certify that the above-named en- dorsers are electors and tax-payers, as defined by law, of the town of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 29th day of June, A. D. 1894. W. H. BLACK, Town Clerk.
The Press., 1894-07-05

T SARAH R. GLEAVE, do this day
 Is give my son, Frank |. Gleave, his time, and shall collect none of his wages or pay my debts Of his contracting after this date.
 WeStfOrd, Conn.,, June l, 1894. 3w*
The Press., 1894-07-05

THE TARIFF BILL passed the senate Tuesday evening by majority of five. Hope of its defeat now rests entirely up- on the refusal of the house to accept amendments which seemed to be required for It's safe passage through the senate.
 THE Yale Harvard boat race on Thurs day was too easily won by Yale to be in- Harvard forged ahead at the start, but Yale easily took the lead from her, and kept 8 gradual increase of lead to the fin iah
The Press., 1894-07-05

EOR SALE-35 acres Standing Grass. II All but two acres can be cut by machine. Can be stored in barn on premises tilt wanted. land, Conn. {.
The Press., 1894-07-05

A FULL Line of Rubber Goods
 A such as Syringes, Hot Water Bottles Rubber Bath Mittens, Hand Brushes ant Tooth Brushes, Rubber Cloth, New Bottl, Fixingsi AT THEALb'S.
The Press., 1894-07-05
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q c Q Q c . Q
 TO KNOW HOW

To keep books, write good hand, in good c
 English to master the art of Shorthand, q TypeWrtttng, and Telegraphy, is a very - large feather in the cap of success of any C
 young man or young woman. The c
The Press., 1894-07-05

TRAINS are running on western roads only under protection of troops. Rail- road property is being destroyed unless watched by armed men, but it is never the strikers who are doing it-only irre- sponsible sympathisers! President Debs of the American Railway Union, manager of the strike, says that the first shot fired by troops will be the signal for a civil war. Mr. Debs would we'll grace prison cell. The country is getting tired cf his sort of nonsense
The Press., 1894-07-05
Wlee pre&&.

MCLAUGHLIN ' SON, PUBLISHERS. s1 50 year. If paid strictly in advance, ,$1 .25.
The Press., 1894-07-05

AMONG the graduates of Child's busi- ness college in Springfield last Friday were Elmer W. Russell of Somers and Daniel J. Sullivan of Stafford Springs. In the shorthand department were Wm. c. Tobin and D. J. Sullivan of Stafford Springs, and Mary E. Tansey of Somers. Sullivan and Miss Tansey received silver medals for proficiency in penmanship. The graduation exercises were held in Court Square theater, and Ex-Congress- nan Roswell 0. Horr of Michigan, Ex- Lieut.. Gov. Halle and Mayor Kendrfck made speeches to the students and their friends
The Press., 1894-07-05

NTANTED-An American woman to
 w keep house for family of two, 50 to 30 years old, with recommendations. Call on A. K. BRUCE. A good, quiet home, and not much work. Moose Meadow.
The Press., 1894-07-05
First floor.

Maple Tables, 4 it. long, $1.5O. Same with drawer, $1.75. Maple Tables, 4 it. 2 in. long, $2.25. Same with drawer, $2.50- Solid Ash Tables, 3 it. s in. long, $1.95. Solid Ash Tables with leaves nicely fin- ished oval and square, $s.50.
 Basement
The Press., 1894-07-05

EOR SALE-Two tons best Herds ! Grass, two tons best Cow Hay, and one te8 Meadow Hay, at my barn on Rockwell Hill, ,Ada dress MINER R. KNOWLTON. .
 P. o. Box GO, Stafford Springs, Conn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
EXPORTS.

Per Norwegian bark oregon. for An
Jer for Orders-5.020 bbls rosin, valued
at 1876 and 80 casks spirits turpentine in
cans, valued at SIS. 5. p. Shotter Co.
Per Norwegian bark Mimi for London
$3.50 white oak slaves. valued at N.215,
and 5,l49 casks spirits turpentine, valued
at ST, S23.
Per British steamship Forest Holme.
for Bremen-6,722 bales cotton, weighing
3,2SS,6l4 pounds, valued at $780, 20.
Per Norwegian ship Macduft for Cars
ton Dock-5,446 bbls rosin, valued at 81,
AS aud 600 casks spirits turpentine. val
ued Sl,69S. Paterson, Downing a CO.
Per Spanish bark COnstancia, for Cor
una, Spain-270,0 99 feet pitch pine lum-
Der. valued at $500. J. n. Jorcano &
Co.
Per Norwegian bark Lovfald. for IT.
lam-S.e 600 bbls rosin, valued at SlS,5S6. Pat
erson, Downing & Co.
Per steamship Kansas City, for New
York-l.250 bales upland cotton, rs
bales sea island cotton1s 2i2 bales
ton seed oil. as bhbls, rosin, 3 bbls
so sacks rice chan. So bills fish,
80 bbls fruit. 12,7S6 boxes fruit, SO bbls
fruit, $50 boxes vegetables, 147 tons pig
iron, IS boxes marble, 322 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-By Steam-Market firm. Rates
quoted are per 100 pounds. Direct, Bre-
men, 40c; Barcelona, SOC; Genoa, 45c; Liv-
erpool, 39c; Havre, 4Sc; Havre, via New
York, 43c; Liverpool, via New York, 43c;
Bremen, via New York. 4Sc; Amsterdam
via New York, 43c; Antwerp, via New
YORK, 43c; Genoa, via New York, &c. Ham
burg, via New York, 4Sc; Boston, per bale,
M.25; New York, per bale, s100; Philadel-
phia, per bale, 81 co; Baltimore. 800.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or
less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $A00D
800 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis, a
feet, 14c. Timber rates, 50cGtSi.00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, $l2 90
qlS.00; Buenos Ayres or MonteVideo, $1,000
gll.O0; to Rio Janeiro, $14.00; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, $l1.30n1150; to
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for
lumber "a IS standard.
By Steam-To New York, $500; to Phila-
delphia, 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
very dull, with no demand for either spot
vessels or vessels to arrive. Large Cork
for orders are placed at q 41add3s 71ad;
SMALL sized, Is Sd and As. South America,
resin, zoe per barrel of $50 pounds. Coast
wise-steam-to Boston. lie per 100 pounds
on rosin, soc on spirits; to New York,
rosin, SIC per 100 pounds, spirits, Soc TO
Philadelphia, rosin, 7ac per 100 pounds,
spirits, soc; to Baltimore, rosin, Zee per
IW pounds, spirits, zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
outshinee All Competitors.

This is what every traveller will admit
who intrusts himself to the hospitality Of
the Southern Pacific Sunset Route. and,
boarding that acme of solid vestibuled
trains, Sunset Limited" gives himself up
to the delights of a three days run in the
dial-traek of the great orb of day. Every
variety of scenic beauty unfolds itself to
the vision of the passenger over this steel
highway in a siXty-hour trip from the
Gulf coast to the Pacific ocean; while every
accommodation and comfort conceivable
is found in the most luYuriously appointed
cars which make up this finest and fastest
railway train in existence. The course Of
this cross-continent trip being altogether
below the frost line, the traveller is insured
a perfect journey under continuously sun
nv skies, while the invalid will encounter
only the most salubrious air even in the
dead of winter. Leaving New Orleans at
s a. M. every Thursday, on and after Nov.
l. this speedy, sumptuous and safe ami
hilator OF distance makes Los Angeles in
two and one-half days and San Francisco
in but three and one-quarter days. Sun
set Limited" comprises composite BATH
tonsorial parlor, cafe and library-car, the
finest Pullman sleepers and drawing-room
coaches, and dining-car, which in its
service and cuisine leaves nothing to be
desired One trip by Sunset Limited" in
one Of its famous overland flights is worth
ali the Journeys of modern travel
r. H. Hill, 7. p. A Atlanta, Ca
S. f. B. Morse. G. Z. A. New Orleans,
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
LOAD OF THE MAILS.
Plenty of Trouble for the Postoface
Clerks.

Most of the Christmas packages for the
mails have already been sent and the let
ter carriers are carrying their usual
Christmas loads. These postoffice clerks
are having the usual trouble too, with mis-
directed, badly wrapped and stamp lack
ing packages. There are a good many
people who have yet to use the mails and
who need Information. To commence
with, every package should have the pos
tage fully prepaid.
If it is not then the consequences be on
your own head, for the friend will not re-
ceive the present until some time after
Christmas. Packages without sufficient
postage go to the Dead Letter office from
which communications are sent to the per-
cons whose addresses are on the wrap
pings, with the information that II they
forward the requisite amount of postage
to carry the packages through they will
be sent by the department.
The rates of postage for all fourth class
matter-the general Christmas present
class-is one cent for each ounce or frac-
ton thereof. except on seeds, root bulbs,
cuttings and plants, the rates on which
are cent for each two ounces or fraction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
CRAM. Provisions. Enc.

New York, Dec. 21.-Flour weak; freely
onered; winter wheat low grades, $2Oolg
z 15 fair to fancy, s25Oq2 %; patents @;1o
s340M3 80; low extras, S205G260; southern
-four dull and weak; common to fair ex-
Il {P9s, 81; 1o4S0o' good to choice extras
lower and weak; No. 2 red, in store and
elevator, 591aQ59%c; afioat, 601246O%c /;
options were fairly active and weak at
gaze decline; No. red, December, 5g2sc +;
January, $3.50; March. 515sc; May, 62lsc.
Corn, dull and easier; No. 2 52q54c in
elevator; 5305512c ahcat. Options were
moderately active and weak at lsq19c de-
cline; December, SIC; January, 519sc; May
$3.50 Oats, dull and easier options low
er; December, S3S4c; January, S4c; May,
SS3ssci spot No. 2. SSAci mixed Western m
steady; shipping, 50d55c; good to choice,
f0G75c. Wool, fairly active and STEADY;
domestic fleece, 17020c; pulled lZn54c.
Beef, dull; family, Sl0004ll.5o; extra mess,
S75OdSOO: beef hams, inactive at $1,000
t!erced beef quiet; city extra India mess,
s16.OO617OO Cut meats, duh and steady !;
6lckled bellies $el2fGZ9' 3G GSdss 5 MID
dies, nominal. Lard quiet e ~ eo,e easier Iel
western steam, $7R19; city, So:ez1S l De-
eember, $50, nominal; January, $I.lH lOlli-
inal refined, quiet; continent, $f,99; SCUM
American $3.50; compound, So5UQ .; 20.
Pork, steady, better demand; mess St9.z9
nl375 Butter, quiet ana easy, s ts
dairy, 10n20c; creamery, Itu2zc' WesleIi II
dairy 1OSTl5c: creamery, 15Q24c; Elgins,
24c Cotton seed oil, quiet and steadier;
crude, 241Rc bid; yellow 29c. petroleum,
nominal Rice, fairly active and steauy ;
domestic fair to extra, 4l4q6c; Japan, "a
Q4lsc. Molasses, foreign, nominal; New oeN5
Orleans open kettle, good to cnolce, 80
3sc fairly active; fancy, firm. Peanuts,
fair demand. Coffee, firm l5q25 5oIp q55n1[ G.
up; December, 1885; February, 13.O09l5l
May, -. 4O0ai5 IS: spot Rio, dull and steady;
No. I. l51sc. Sugar, raw. quiet and steady
fair refining, 2s4c; refined, dull and steady
off A, 31kd3&c standard A, l3-1ec; cut
loaf, 7-16G45sc; crushed, 7-16q4ssc
granulated, 15-l6dAsc. Freights to Lily
erpool, quiet; grain, firm; cotton, 1sd
grain Esd nominal.
Chicago. Dec. 21.-To-days trade in
wheat was essentially local and noticea'
bly, unimportant. There was a fairly
steady tone at the beginning of the SEES
SION, the crowd. however, taking the sell
ing side upon the announcement being
made that no wheat had cleared either
AZ New York or Boston. Finding thai
mere was no opposition to decline, they
sod more wheat on general principles and
succeeded in working hSures below puts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
MEMORANDA.

sts SnagreS Yemasse, Mckee, Jacksonville,
nroceeded TO New York; schooners A
Howe. Pickworth; Addie 3. Bacon
sharp, Philadelphia; Adele Ball. Wood
"9 Cleared. brig H. B. Hussey Hodgson
WEYMOUTH; steamer Aldworth (Brl,
Reid. Bremen; bark Benjamin CBr), Col
lart. New Tyne;
Sailed, steamers Geo. w. Clyne, KEN
bls Darwin (Br), Lacy New York;
timore; bark Caroline (Nor), Mass, Ham
burg via Savannah.
Beaufort, S. C., Dec. 2l--Arrived Port
ROYAL schooner Rebecca Lamkin from
Boston, Coosaw; steamship Scraps, from
- Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 2.-Entered.
schooner S. B. Hubbard, Mahaffy, New
York; w. II. Skinner, Woodland, Balti-
Cleared. schooners Annie f. Ketchum.
still New York; Charles Monford, Hag-
erty West Indies.
Mobile, Ala, Dec. H.-Cleared steam
ship Kong Erode (NoD, Lindeman, 692,
for Cuban ports; bark Ogostino QD, Nor
tola So for Buenos Ayres; barkentine
Basama (Br), Tookey, 321, for Cartagena,
United States of Colombia.
Arrived, schooner Sarah Rowson FD,
507, from New York.
brunswick, Dec. 19.-Arrived, schooners
Anna Pendelton, Thomas, New York;
Cleared, bark Australia (Rus), Ceder,
Darien, Dec. 1s.-Cleared, schooner J.
G woodruff, Townsend, New York
1eth-Cleared, bark d. H. Morris (Rus),
Thorsen, Greenock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
BARKS.

Thomas Perry CBr), 1892 tons. Durkee. cid
lumber for Standardization & Bar
nard.
Constancia (sp), 446 tons. Lojo. cid Coruna
j NJ Lang & Co.
Lebu (Br), 726 tons, Thornburn-J. F. Min
Lovfald QIor), 656 tons, Haaverson, cid
Irlam-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Amaranth Ger, 9S7 tons, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing q
Mimi CNor), sOs tons. Aamodt cid naval
stores London-J. c. Andersen d Co.
August (Sw). $40 tons, Holmberg, at quar-
antine-J. c. Andersen & Co.
Oregon CNor), $50 tons, Halverson, cid
Anjier, f. O.-J. c. Andersen q Co.
Minda CNor), 376 tons, Andersen, in dis
tress-Chr G. Dahl q Co.
August Smith (Nor), go tons, Florness,
ldg naval stores, Hull-Chr G. Dahl
Augusta CNor), s27 tons, Gulliksen, dis
ballast-Chr. G. Dahl d Co.
Noel (Nor), 4S9 tons, Johansen, ldg naval
stores Hamburg-Chr. G. Dahl 4 Co.
Law (Aus), TAP tons, ChiaherTazza, dis sui
phur-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Condor (Nor), $50 tons, Rasmussen, at
auarantine-Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.
Taurus (Nor), 484 tons, Johansen, at quar-
antine-Chr. @. Dahl e. Co.
Subra (Nor), 562 tons, Knudsen, dis salt
Chr g. Dahl & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

may wheat opened at 5slkc. sold between
80 go, ana SsSsc and S. closing at
= 4oo.sc-4s under yesterday. Cash
" neat was weak and &c per bushel lower
Ih-iEVerything seemed 10 be against
ne ~ market Tor corn to-day. To add 10 the
olsSomnt1re OF the bullishly inclined, the
c 5ssslh market was disgustingly weak. de-
SSti.nes from = 70 li+c taking place in the
I,s1IIerent grades. May corn opened from
:. 80 20 Csc, declined to 4Sls4is1ac, closing
a. 1o1s-94c under yesterday.
-, Oats mad nothing interesting to present
LOT the days trade. Weakness, in sym
patty with corn, was the ruling tone and
prices dropped back from the close Of yes
lerday. May closed at 31ssc-24 5slhc under
yesterday. Cash oats We're easy and &c
Per bushel lower.
FroVlsions-The product started badly
ana was unable to retrieve the opening loss
during the balance of the day Business
dragged until near the close when the
state or the grain markets added to the
speculative depression and prices. partic-
9arly OF pork, suffered a further decline.
January pork lost 20c on the day, jan
uafy lard 2l2a5c and January ribs TIC.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22

thereof. The affixing OF special delivery
stamps 10 packages, IN addition 70 the reg
uiar postage entities the package 10 spec
ial delivery. -Four pounds Is the limit OF
weight allowed 20 n fourth class package.
such package must contain no writing
nut the name and address OF the sender
preceded by the word from" also the
name and quantity Of articles enclosed
may De written on the outside without
additional postage charges. A request TO
the delivering postmaster NAV be written
delivered.
All matter OF this class must be so pre-
pared Tor mailing as 10 be easily with
Drawn from the wrapper and examined.
Strlngs elastic bands and similar articles
may De used 10 fasten the articles. but
seallng Wax used on the packages carries
10 into first class rates
Remember that books, pamphlets and en-
cravings are third class matter and must
De prepared for mailing in the same way
as fourth class matter, but In the books
may be written simple dedication. The
same restrictions govern written mes
sages as in the fourth class. The limit OF
weight Is four pounds and must be fully
prepaid and can be assured quick deIiv-
cry by the special delivery stamp. The
rate on this mater is ] cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-22
RECEIPTS.

Per Central Railroad. Dec. H.-2,7ls
car blood / car mules, cars wood, ? cars
lumber, ! car wheels, / car hay, l car
meat, / car marble, 172 bbls cotton seed
oil, sos pkgs mdse, ,469 bbls rosin, 54S bbls
spirits turpentine.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad. Dec. III car brick, cars
wood. , cars cotton seed, 3S4 bbls rosin,
&c bbls spirits turpentine, 1882 boxes or
anges, 29l bales cotton.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railroad, Dec. 2.-917 bales cotton, lS,90s
boxes fruit, As bbls fruit, 164 boxes veg
etables, 2,2l4 bbls rosin, 247 bbls spirits
turpentine, 10 cars phosphate, cars
rock, cars lumber, cars wood, cars
ties. / car syrup, cars castings, / car
scrap iron, ! car bbls, bdls hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Dec. 21.-29 bales cotton, Is cars wood,
cars cotton seed, car stone, 1 car aXles,
5 cars mdse.