davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
FOUR FATALLY INJURED.

Locomotive with Train Attached Ran
Away.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Dec. ia 10
comet. We with work train attached ran
away near here and "a badly wrecked.
# ur men were fatally injured and nine
others were badly hurt and scalded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-19
Another Victim.

The Tobacco trust is the very latest
victim of the deadly cigarette habit
Boston Herald.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
KNOCKED OUT.
SUPREME COURTS LAST GUESS ON
TIE INOOME-TAX,
Decides That the Whole Thing is Void
Sad Plight of the United States Treas
ury-It Means More Bonds,

WASHINGTON, May 2O-The income
tax was TO- day declared unconstitutional
in toto by the supreme court Of the
United Ststes.
Immediately on the ConVening OF tho
supreme court Chief Justice Fuller read
the opinion. The fact that he read it
was generally accepted as conclusive
that the whole law would be Knocked
out The conclusions Of the court were
90 follows:
"First-Ws adhere to the opinion al
ready announced, that taxes on real es-
state being indisputably direct taxes,
taxes on the rents or income Of real 90.
tate are equally direct taxes.
"Sscond-Ws are Of the opinion that
taxes on personal property Or on the in
come of the personal property are like
wise direct taxes.
"Third-The tax imposed by sections
27 to 81 inclusive Of the act Of 1894, 80
far "a it falls on the income Of real es-
tate and on personal property being q
direct tax within the meaning Of the CON-
stitution and therefore unconstitutional
and void because not spportioned &C.
oording to representation, all those Sec
tions constituting one entire scheme Of
taxation, are necessarily void,
"The dscrees hereinbefore entered in
this court will be vacated. The DEGREES
below will be reversed and the cases re-
mRndsd, with instructions to grant the
relief prayed"
Sections 27 to 81 Of the tariff act Of
1894, referred to in the conclusions Of
the court in the opinions, are all the sec.
tions Of the act relating to the income
tax, 80 that the entire incoms-tsx law is
declared void specifically.
The vote on the decision resulted:
Five against the constitutionRlity Of the
law, to four for the law. Those against
the law were Chief Justice Fuller and
Justices Field, Gray, Brewer and Shirss,
For the law, Justices Harlan, White,
Brown and Jackson.
The opinion, as it touches upon differ.
emit points which were raised, says:
"Ths constitution divided federal tax
alton into two gasst classes, the class Of
direct taxes and the class Of duties, Inn.
posts and excises, and prescribe two
rules which qualified the grant of power
a. 10 each class. Toe power to lay d.
rsCt taxes, apportioned among the sew
oEAl states in proportion to their repre-
% AtRtiOn In the popular branch Of con-
The advocate., 1895-05-22
A GREAT SCHEME
To BleCt a Republican Congress and Let
the House Elect a President.

the House RleOt q President
Special to Rocky Mountain News
WASHINGTON, May 1S, - The silver
question tops every other now At the
capital. The threats Of prominent dem
OCratic and republican politicians at the
Salt Lake conference have set Bhost q
raft OF rumors, not the least interesting
Of which cluster around the National BIZ
metallic league, which commended Joe
Sibley TO the silver voters OF the country
for president.
Speaking to prominent republican
one who held high Office under Harrison,
and who BojOurns here moat OF the time
Il asked him whether the threats OF
Western republicans to bolt the ticket,
should their convention refuse to nomi-
nate q free coinage man for Che presi.
dency, did not bode evil TO the republi-
can party In the future. He replied
without hesitation that such things
didn't alarm him, 90 it was generally un-
derstood bafore congress adjourned that
1t would be necessary for the republi-
cans OF the mountain states TO take such
q stand to preserve the republican or
ganizStions in them.
l confessed that / could not see how
bOlhng q republican national ticket
would assist in preserving the party or
gRnizations. His answer came without
hesitation: "The silver-mining states
cannot be held for the republican ma
tionRl ticket. The party will not declare
for free coinage, and il will not nominate
silver man. These states are lost Tor
the presidential ticket, anyway, and the
sole question ig, how the party may hold
them FOR senators, congressman, and
state officers, while il loses them on the
presidencyP This was talked over quite
frankly and seriously between republi.
can senators and COngresSmen on both
sides Of the silver question at q confer.
enco before congress adjourned, when o
senator from one Of the mining states pro.
posed that by supporting 90 . party the
democratic electors, should the demo.
cratic convention meet the views Of the
free coinage men, they could nominate and
elect straight republican state and legis.
lative tickets, and also congressman.
He thought this course would win to the
republican local tickets Of these states
thousands OF democrats who could not
expect to Olect their candidates and who
would not support the Populists. As
TO the presidency, he said, even should
they fail TO elect their candidates by the
people, no other party would, and the
house Ia 80 overwhelmingly republican
that he must be elected BY that body.
Later in the day I met another high
and mighty republican, who, being
talked 10 on the same lines, gave knoWl-
edge Of The same political strategy By
The advocate., 1895-05-22
The Salt Lake Conference.

SALT LAKE, May 2S.--The great silver
conference which has been in session In
the Mormon tabernacle for two days,
and at which all the Mountain StAbss
hsYs been well represented, adjourned
to-day after adopting the following ad-
ContinMcd on page .
The advocate., 1895-05-22
$l.OO A YEAR

che silver leaders In their party. Hs
had fund OF information about the Sf.
forts Of the biMetallic league to secure
q presidential candidate. He gave me
the following startling information about
the republican senators Of your own
state: The conference Of silver l0adeEr
had determined that Senator Teller wss
the most available man FOR the pEtai-
dsnOy. Though nominally Espubli-
can his speeches had been ell on the
democratic side Of late years, Ihat
Whilsshs had voted with bis party on
tariff measures, he did so under pEotast,
declaring that high tariff was injurious
to has state, but he voted for 1t because
Of the claims the party had upon him.
His vote against the Lodge force 1All
and his bold statement that 1t Was tha
most infamous measure that sysr
crossed the threshold Of the senate
had endsRred him to the senate, and
Southern electors would vote for him,aa
quickly Rs for q democrat. General War
nsr and Joe Siblsy waited upon Teller
and urged him to allow himself %
stand As the bimetalliC choice Cor the
presidency. After q long conference Ne
partially consented, but required untu
the next morning to give q decisive A1-
sWer. In the meantime he consulted
with Senator Wolcott, and the Junior
senator prevailed upon him to decline.
IL was about this time that the plan Of
boiling the republican convention Il the
sentiment In the silver states seemed ct
the time TO require it, was entertained.
The idea is to make the "bolt" q party
measure, and then, az republicans, wish
the favor Of the silver men Of all parties
which the bolt would create, as party
nominate their state tickets, and con-
gressmen and legislators, and elect
them.
When the possibility Of the republic
cans losing the republican senator's from
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana and other
silver states on account Of the silver
question is mentioned it is received by
republicans here with a smile Of con-
tentment which indicates that they have
no fears upon that point. They regard
the movement simply % one Of tactics,
made necessary by an emergency Which
cannot be avoided, by which the silver
states will be kept solidly in the repub-
icAn column in all things but for pres
ident; and as to him they feel assured
that the republicans will secure him IN
any event; il not by the people, than
surely by the house Of Representatives.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MAY 20, 1895.

REesSO representation D2seQ Oh
population as asCertained by the census,
was plensry and absolute, but to lay di
rect taxes without spportionment wal
forbidden. The power to lay duties, Inn.
posts and sXcises was the subject to the
qualification that the imposition must
be uniform throughout the United
States.
sour previous decision was confined
to the consideration Of the validity OF the
tax in the income from real estate and
on the income from municipal bonds.
"We are now permitted to broaden
the field Of inquiry and determine to
which Of the two great CLASSES a taZ
upon q persons entire income, whether
derived from rents or products, or other.
wise, Of real estate or from bond stocks,
or other forms OF personal property be-
longs; and we are unable to conclude
that che enforced substraCtion from the
yield Of all the owners OF real or per
sonRl property in the manner prescribed
is 90 different from tax upon the prop
erty itself, that it is not q direct but an
indirect tax in the meaning of the con.
stitution. The words Of the constitu.
ton are to be taken in their obvious
sense and to have a reasonable construo.
tion."
The opinion continues: "It is said
that q tax on the whole income Of prop
erty is not q direct tax, but q duty. We
do not think 80. Direct taxation was
not restricted in one breath and re-
striction blown to the winds in another.
The opinion next took up the argu-
ment that tax on property is not a di-
rect tax within the meaning Of the con-
stitution and on this point it says: "The
constitution prohibits any direct StaX
unless in proportion to numbers, as as
Certsined by the census; and in the
light OF the circumstances to which we
have referred it is not an evasion Of that
prohibition to hold that q general un-
spportioned tax imposed upon all prop.
erty owners as o body for or in respect
to their property is not direct in the
meaning Of the constitution, because
confined to the income therefrom.
"The constitution does not say that q
direct tax shall be laid by spportion-
ment on any property than land; on the
contrary it forbidS all unsppOrtiOned d.
rect taxes; and we know Of no warrant
for excepting personal property from
the exercise Of power, or any reason why
an spportioned direct tax cannot be
laid and assessed sS Mr.. Gallatin said in
his report when secretary OF the treas
ury in 1872"
Internal Revenue Commissioner Mil.
ler has telegraphed al collectors Of in
tsrnAl revenue to forward at once to his
Office all inoome.tax returns and every
thing else pertaining to the tax. Up to
this time there has been collected about
cOntsaasd on page 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

Savannah, Feb. 1.-Editor Morning
News: The claim by Pierce and others
that water can be found by some per-
sons with a peach switch is no joke.
They remind me that my father, the
late Mr. John W. Exley. of bingham
county. could not only find water, but
also gold, silver, and other metals under
ground in the same way. I have often
seen him put to the test by being led
blindfolded over line of recently dug
and covered holes, one of which contained
a silver dollar. He never failed to point
out the one containing the money. He
built up such a reputation for selecting
well sites that he was besought by per-
sons bullu4ng mills to go hundreds of
miles to select their wells. / have held
the switch while my father walked be-
hind and but touched the ends of the
switch with the tips of his fingers. The
switch would turn in my hands In pass
ing over the money or water in spite Of
all l could do to prevent It, even twist
ing the bark off the switch in my hands.
While, without his touch, they would
have no effect upon it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

Sigurd Jarl (Nor). As tons. Middleton,
ldg, Europe-Chr. G.. Dahl 4 co.
Demetra (Nor), 429 tons, Andersen, ldg,
Europe-Chr. G. Dahl & Co.
Adolphine dam, NOrdensloft, ldg, Eu-
rope-Chr. 6. Dahl q Co.
Francesca r. QtaD, 506 tons, CaIifano. ldg
naval stores, Europe-Chr. q. Dab <
Fortunate QtaD, SIC tons. opposite. ldg
naval stores, Europe-Chr. G. Dahl &
Co.
Professor Lidtner CNor), 4S9 tons, Abra-
hansen, dis ballast-Chr. G.. Dahl a. co.
Marie Siedenberg tGerl, 114S tons, Men
kins. ldg naval stores, Hamburg-Chr.
G. Dahl & Co.
Lebu CBr), 72e tons. Thornburn, repairing
]. F. Minis. & Co,
Tordenskjoid (Nor). SIS tons. Jensen, ldg
naval stores for Europe-~J. L. Minis &
Gler CBrl, .4S5 tons. McNatt, dis ballast,
EurOpe-J, r. Minis & Co.
Lily (Sw), 49i tohs, kostmann, ldg, Eu-
rope-J. +. Minis & Co.
Folkvang lNorl. $50 tons, Olsen, ldg. Eu-
rope-J. f. Minis & Co.
stores, EUROPE. c. Andersen q Co.
Fran (Nor). 6sS tons. Shanke. ldg naval
stores. EUROPE. e. Andersen a Co.
Giuseppe UtaD, 9S4 tons, I.auro, cid, Har-
burg. C.-Andersea & Co.
Edward Waenerlund Ger, 3SS tons, dis
ballast, EUROPE. c. Andersen & Co.
Neritas (Nor), gIS tons, Hansen, ldg naval
stores, Europe. G. Andersen & Co.
Arcturus (NOr), Cos tons, Tamessen, dis
ballast, Eprope-Paterson, Downing q
Marie Ger. 12ls tons. Wurthmann, ldg
naval stores, Hamburg-Paterson Down
ing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
A JOLLY SORT OF FARM.
Vegetable Growing at One Hand, the
Products of the Sea at the other.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
."Once, some years ago" said superin-
tendent H. T. Woodman of the citys
aquarium at castle Garden, 81 went up the
west coast of Florida in sailboat on
collecting tour for shells and so on. On
the north shore of Tampa Bay we saw
little white house-very white, indeed, it
was-a whiteness. as We afterward learn
ed, that was due to whitewash made Of
lime from shells that the owner had burn
ed himself We went ashore there and
were most Hospitality received and invited
to stay We couldn't do that, but we were
in the neighborhood for a day or two, and
we ate two or three meals at the house,
and subsequently ] called upon him once
or twice and was received in the same hos
pitable manner
mo doubt there are. other gardens like
his but his Is the only. one Of the sort L
ever saw a kind of land-and-water gar
den. combined His land garden, which
was about half an acre or so, was fifty
or perhaps a hundred feet back from the
shore. He had in this garden cabbages
and beans and potatoes and lettuce, and
garden stuff generally. His water gar
den was composed Of three patches each
about fifty feet square, side by side and
under water, close to the shore, and each
enclosed in a palmetto crib. which was.
however, only one log high, for that was
all that was needed He could go out in a
skiff at any time and catch anything that
there was in any Of the cribs.
TN the first patch of the water garden
he kept hard CLAIMS, and ne had plenty Of
them. The second patch he had fixed up
for oysters. He had thrown in shells for
the oysters to pawn on, and he had an
abundant supply OF oysters. The third
crib he had fixeo up Tor crustacea. He
had thrown n some old stumps here, and
had showed in under the crib some slabs
or planks that had drifted ashore TO make
a shelter for crSwfish, which like to back
in under things - the lobster does. He
had in this crib ctawfish and crabs. OF
course these could easily have crawled
over the single log Of the crib If they had
wanted to, but they didn't want to; they
preferred the shelters in this crib TO the
sandy beaches outsides In fact, the crib
was an attraction to any stray crawfish
or crab that might come that way. You
see, he had only to step out Of his house
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
MEMORANDA.

New Orleans, Feb. 1-Arrived, steamer
Morgan, Staples, Bluefields; Mexican
(Brl, Alexander from Liverpool; steam
ship Granantilla SPAN, Dorca, BARGE
Iona.
Cleared esterday-Henryn Dumols
(NOO, Horgen, Port Limon: Orna (3r),
Cummings, Bremen; Skerryvoe (Br), Put
tremkmer, Copenhagen.
Cleared to-day-Steamer Agnes CNor),
Corneliussen, Bocas del Toro; Chalmette,
Blasland, New York
Mobile, Ala, Feb. CLEARED, schr ST.
rocco CBr), Carter, Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana barkentine Hector, Caddell, for
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 1.-Arrived.
schrs Edward G. Hight, Richardson, Nor
folk Nancy Smith, Smith, New York.
Sailed, steamer City of Worcester (Br),
Fortune, Liverpool; schr Nellie Coleman,
Ross, Port Maranta, ia.
Coosaw, Jan. 3l.-Arrived, steamship
Laurada from Philadelphia.
Port. Royal, Feb. 1.-Sailed, steamship
Idar for France.
Boston, Jan. So-sailed, schr Frank w.
Howe. Brunswick.
Belfast, Ne, Jan. 3O.-Sailed. brig H.
B. Hussey, Hodgdon, Charleston.
Fernandina, Jan. 30.-ArrlVed, schr En-
ma c. Cotton, Ayres, Wilmington, N. c.
Madeira Jan. 2S.-Sailed, steamer Dora
Forster (I3r), Evans, Savannah.
Genoa, Jan. 26.-Sailed, bark Vedova r.
GtaD, Razeto. Savannah.
Hull, Jan. 29.-Arrived, bark Erota
CNor), Feidtz. Savannah for Goole.
Dungeness, Jan. 30.-Passed, bark Trio
(Nor), Kjole, Rotterdam for Savannah.
Bremen, Jan. 29.-Arrived, steamer Cor
dova (Br), Matthews, Brunswick for New
castle.
tornes SPAN, Riera, Charleston.
Tybee, Jan. 30.-Arrived, bark Castor
Ger, Rasmussen, Limerick ordered to
Sapelo. Arrived to-day, an unknown bark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

Joseph W. Hawthorn, 556 tons, Hoffses,
cid lumber, New York-George Harriss
g. Co.
Frank Vanderherchen 81 tons, Crawford,
ldg lumber, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Har-
riss a Co
lumber, Baltimore-George Harriss q
Co.
Geo. NJ. Adams, 500 tons. standish. to
load lumber. Boston-George Harriss q
Mary Manning, 1l72 tons, Burr, Id cross
ties. Philadelphia-George Harriss oS
John r. Halliday, 3s6 tons, Moore. ldg
lumber, New York-George Harriss q
Douglas Gregory. $50 tons, sullwen, dis
coal, for Baltimore-George Harriss &
Viking, 500 tons, Dothiday, ldg crossties
Perth Amboy--George Harriss & Co.
Linah c. Kaminski, 421 tons, Ray, ldg
lumber, New York-George Harriss &
Three Marys, 1897 tons, Birdsan, Idg cross
ties for Philadelphia-Georg Harriss &
Co.
Carrie e. Look, 5Ol tons. Stevens. ldg
lumber, Boston--George Harriss & Co.
Maggie NJ. Keough, SIS tons, Tilton, dis
coaI--GeVTge Harriss 4 Co.
j. E. duBisnon. SIS tons, Turner, dis coal
George Harriss & Co.
Fred Cover, $40 tons, Battle, ldg cross
ties, New York-George Harriss q Co.
Jennie Thomas, 657 tons, Young, dis coal
Dixon, Mitchell a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad, Feb. Ii, 1893 bales
cotton, ! car hay, l car corn, l car -four
l car stock, 3 cars wood, car tx material
l mt car. 688 pkgs mdse, 273 bbls rosin, As
bbls spirits.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Feb. Ia cars wood, l car crossties
cars lumber, cars cotton seed, l car
coal 1877 bales cotton, cars mdse
Per Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, Feb. 1.--S19 bales cotton, ], $50 boxes
fruit bbls fruit, cars lumber, cars
cotton seed, s cars rock, cars coal cars
wood ! car scrap iron 1 car brick, cars
hay, / car castings, cars mdse, 20 bales
hides
Per Charleston and Savannah railroad
Feb. i1.-35 bales cotton, cars bran, 2 cars
wood cars mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

easy; No. ? red spot and February. 55ssd
Sac. March, 56ia d563lc; May. 5l's45s SCI
steamer No. .. 57ss157alc. Corn dull
and over. mixed spot and February,
43Qi5ssc, March. 45&c asked; May, 46asc
bid; steamer mixed. 44G4fisc: southern,
4tis045lzc- oats quiet and steady; No. ?
white western, 35N56iAc, No mixed
western, 3f034izc. Rye duh and
easy; No. ? 53d57c. Hay quiet and
steady. Sl200Ql250. Grain freights
steady. Provisions quiet; mess pork. lac;
bulk shoulders. 6isc: short ribs and clear
sides, 44c; sugar cured shoulders, TIC;
hams. small. 1o2fc, large. 1Oi4c: lard re-
fined, Slsc Butter quiet; fancy creamery,
2ta25c; roll. l2Q14c; ladle, Ice; store packed,
SulOc. Eggs firm. 26c. Coffee steady No.
I, 164sffl6isc. Sugar UNCHANGED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02


An ordinance to require barrooms and
tipping houses to keep closed from u
O'Clock midnight until a. m.
Section /. BE Il ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah In
council assembled that from and after
Jan. ], 1895, it shah be the duty OF the
proprietors OF all barrooms and uppling
houses located in the corporate or Juris-
dictonal limits of the city Of Savannah
to close their barrooms and tipping
houses at - midnight and To keep them
closed until the next morning. Provided
always that this ordinance shall not be
so construed as to authorize the opening
of a barroom or tipping house on Sum
day or from u o'clock Saturday night 70
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Sec. 2. BE II further ordained that any
person violating this ordinance shall on
conviction before the police court OF the
city Of Savannah. be subject to a fine not
to exceed 500 and imprisonment not to
exceed thirty days, either or both, In the
discretion of the court.
Sec. g. That all ordinances and parts oG
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance
are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in council January q
1895. and published for information Of ali
concerned.
BY order of the mayor.
A. N. MANUCY, I
Clerk OF Council. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
List of vessels in the Port of sn-
vamnah.
STEAMSHIPS,

Nacoochee, 1905 tons, Smith, New York
c. g. Anderson, Agent
Allegheny, 1893 tons, Nickerson, Baltimore
u J. Carolan, Agent
Elliot CBr), 227 tons, Mcdonald, wig, mas
Wakefield CBr9, 1870 tons, Whale, ldg phos-
phate rock and cotton for Genoa-Stra,.
chan & CO.
Tafna (Br), ,454 tons, Harris. ldg cotton
for Barcelona, and phosphate rock for
Strachan & Co.
I.obelia (Br), 1,91S tons, Owen, Idg cotton
for Reconsideration & Co.
Federation (Br), 1,570 tons, Tregarthan
ldg cotton for Barcelona-Strachan &
Co.
Dorset (Br), 1716 tons. Fettes, Idg cotton
for Genoa-J. F. Minis & Co.
Feliciana Qrl, 1900 tons, Lawton, dis
kainit-J. +. Minis & Co.
Natin (Br), 2433 tons, Archer, to Id cot
ton, Bremen-Wilder & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02
cur OFF HIS OWN FOOT.
AmputatIOn Performed With n RAJ
zOr by an Aged Farmer,
IRON the Philadelphia Record.


From the Philadelphia Record.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-Two years ago
Robert Galbraith, aged "A, a well known
farmer of Payne township, Indian county,
fell from a load of hay and injured his
left ankle and foot. The injury has
caused him great suffering ever since. and
the family physician has long insisted that
unless the foot was amputated,. the farm
err could never be any better, Galbraith
stubbornly refused to have the operation
performed One morning last week the
farmers daughter went into his room.
"Delia," said he. ''the Jobs done. The
foot is amputated"
on the bed by his side lay his foot
On the other side was a razor The old
farmer had amputated his own foot with
his razor. and had done 1t. neatly, too
at the ankle joint Farmer Galbraith is
not even suffering from shock from his
self-amputating operation, and the doc
tor says he could not have taken the foot
off more neatly himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-02

Per italian bark Giuseppe, for Harburg,
$3.50 barrels rosins valued at S13, S29.-S. =.
Shotter & Co.
Per Steamship Kansas City for New
Nork-l,2l9 bales upland cotton, 1, 1888 bales
sea island cotton. 154 bales domesties and
yarns, 32l bbls C s oil, LIZA bbls rosin, SO
bbls spirits turpentine, p ,3l4 feet lum-
Der, BOP sacks c 5 hulls, so bbls fresh fish,
10 bbls fruit, 1853 boxes fruit, 20 bales moss,
200 cases oysters, 100 tons pig iron, "a
cases cigars, All pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Bos-
ton-2,000 bales upland cotton, 1874 bales
sea island cotton, 579 bbls rosin 295 bbls
spirits, SO bales hides, SO casks clay, "a
boxes fruit, % cases leather, 6 boxes oys-
tiers, 5000 feet lumber, 1 horse, 1870 pkgs
mdse