davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13


WANTED, AGENTS, STREETMEN
and boys TO sell the Mckinley and Bryan
Autograph portraits, 22X2S. two colors,
$3.25 per hundred; sample 10 cents. Mckin-
ley and Bryan cabinet photos, $3.50 per
hundred simple, 10 cents. Buttons Sl.25
per hundred, samples, cents The big
gest and best campaign book every voter
wants one; 600 pages and full OF portraits
OF national men, sells for 81. Big thing
for agents; outfit free; send Is cents for
postage. order quick and make money
while the campaign is hot. A. Barclay a.
Co.. publishers, Cincinnati, o.
So TO $50 A MONTH AND EXPENSES
paid statesmen for cigars; experience un-
necessary; standard goods; Little Clerk
cigar machine free TO each customer.
Charles c. Bishop & Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
WANTED, GOOD MEN TO PLACE
Equitable Building and Loan Association
stock in Georgia; loans promptly made.
George A. Smith, General Manager, Elk
change Bank Building, Macon, Ga.
WANTED, SOLICITORS FOR CAM
paign book Bryan, Sewall and Free Sill
YER" AUTHORIZED by Bryan. written by
r. L. Metcalf, Editor Omaha World-Her-
aid, appointed author by Bryan. Con-
tains speeches and platform. A bonanza
for agents, a free silver mine for work.
ers Only $l.50. The only authorized
book, 81 per cent. Credit given. Freight
paid. Outfit free. Begin now with choice
of territory Permanent, profitable work
for SO. Address, The National Book Con-
Germ. Star Building Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
Suggestions for the Disposal of the
Sewage OF savannah.

The system OF house drainage should be
divided into districts. as recommended by
Col. Winn. our able city engineer Each
district forming thus a complete system,
the authorities arc enabled 10 complete
one or more districts each year so as not
to overburden the taxpayers.
The main line to the outlet should be
built first; its size should not exceed that
Of the main water supply pipe; it should
be as straight as possible and be Of first
class glazed pipe. or OF cast iron.
The western slope Of the city should be
drained separately-the main line of that
district running north and then east on
River street to the eastern slope where il
should empty into a well. The contents of
which would be pumped by power furnish
ed by the water works, into a branch of
the main sewer.
Automatic flush tanks with discharge
pipe of same size as sewer should be
placed at dead ends of the smaller sew
ers, and be discharged once in twenty-fOur
hours. The fall should be as regular as
possible in every part of the city ia order
to secure rapid and uniform discharge OF
the sewage TO the outlet before it has
time to ferment.
OF the several methods Of disposal. the
direct discharge into "a stream, harbor or
lake always creates a deposit and pollute
the waters. This method should not be al
AeNNu any NlAIAG buL par IN SOUTH
ern ATTITUDES.
The separation of the solids, either by
Stratners or by deposit or by a combina-
ton of both is advisable, this last is the
cheapest and best for this climate.
The sewage first passes through double
strainers and is then turned into large
tanks or basins and allowed to settle. The
liquids are then syphoned out and spread
over the surface of the soil through which
1t viii penetrate and become purified and
nnally reach the river in an entirely harm
less condition.
The deposits made in the tanks or ba-
sins are scraped out these and the solids
gathered at the straiuers by the addition
of lime and admixture with street sweep
1ngs become fertilizer the value Of which
viii largely pay the cost Of maintaining
the disposal plant.
glance at the map of Savannah and vi
cinity shows the most direct line for
an outflow sewer can be laid along the
Thunderbolt railway to just beyond the
Catholic cemetery, there detecting very
slightly to enter upon and follow the line
of Gwtnnett in East Savannah, to the edge
of the marshes.
Here land as suitable as any for the dis
posal of sewage can be had for much less
than at any other point that has been pro-
| posed. Near the edge of the marsh,as high
as the grade Of the sewer will permit the
screening plant should be located and be
| low and beyond this the settling basins.
From these the liquid, almost clear would
be flowed over the surrounding marsh
lands, exposed to the purifying influence
of the air. LeHardy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
fCnntinnnl IN, $500. d.. ,

at 1918 p. m. 9,h with assistance OF
Two tugs.
Norfolk. Aug. S-Capt. Williamson OF
lus L. l-uckonbach reports on 81 inst.
Wnrl ABOUT ten miles uorth-u0rfhcast OF
Nortneast End hghtship. saw spar in
tMe-Fe fathoms water. was about twelve
Itet ABOVE water. painted white and look
ed as though attached 10 "a sunken wreck.
Enillaelp1ia. Aug. m.-Ship Eureka.
rom tllo daueiro. reports July 81 latitude
a'-HH, longitude "a 500. during a southwest
squat, encountered a whiflwind iu which
carried away outer jih and stay f1resau
upper topsau and top eallautsau. and
sustained other minor damage forward.
quebec. Aug lO.-Steamers Vancouver
(hfl, Williams. from Montreal for Liver
pool. and Lake Ontario (BrlS Campbell.
nom Liverpool FOR Montreal. were in
colision In a fog below Father Point
late last night The Lake Ontario. which
arrived here this evening and proceeded
70 Lewis, has a hole extending from a
distance OF ten feet on tire port side TO
about twenty feet on the starhoard side.
ana is just under the forecastls deck.
Piled up within the hole under the fore
castle deck is a mass of iron plates. pieces
or derrick. pulleys and huge iron bars.
an OF which We're Wreuched from the
BOWS OF the Vancouver. Below this gap
Is another opening measuring about TWEEN
~ teeL The Vancouver Is also badly
damaged, having had her bow badly
smashed down TO the water line. She is
returning to Quebec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
District Averages.

Remarks.-There are no decided changes
in temperature, but during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours rains have been more gem
eral. The only districts over which no pre-
cipitation occurred are Memphis, Mont
gomery and New Orleans.
Observations taken Aug. u, 1896, p. m.
at the same moment of time at all stations
for the Morning News.
Boston, 50, W S, light, clear.
New York City, IS, W NV, V light cloudy
Philadelphia, go W n, s, partly cloudy
Washington City. t 49, W NV, V light, clear
Norfolk, &, W SW, 6, clear.
Hatteras, 84, W NV, V r. partly cloudy
Wilmington, 50, W SW, V s, partly cloudy
Charlotte, 80, W e, light, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, t 90, W N, light, clear.
Savannah, so, W S, light, clear.
Jacksonville, 80, W T., s, clear
Jupiter, Is, W e, 6, raining
Tampa, so, W S, r. cloudy.
Pensacola, "a, W Sc, s, cloudy.
Mont omery, IS, W w, V light cloudy.
Vicksburg, t 81, W NV, V light cloudy.
New Orleans, 50, W N, Y, cloudy.
Galveston, 81, W. light, clear.
Corpus Christi, 81, " Z, 10. partly
cloudy.
Memphis, 81, W NV, light clear
P1ttsburg, t rs, W W. light. cloudy.
Detroit, Y. W NE, s. clear.
chicago, "a. " NE, s, cloudy
Marquette, 5S, W NE, light, clear.
st. Paul, Y, W s. light cloudy.
davenport, Sc, W NE, light, cloudy
81 Louis, r. " Sc, v 6, partly cloudy.
Kansas City. t 50, " NE. light, clear
North Platte, 81, " Sc, 8, clear.
Dodge city, Sc, W Sc, a. clear
oklahoma, 81, W S, v 6, partly cloudy.
Fort Eadsl Sc, W Sc, 6, cloudy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
CLARKE COUNTY AND ATHENS.
Decrease in Tax Returns-AtheniGns
M-nnt INeg Beer.

Athens. Ca, Aug. 12-Presldent Brad
vel will give the teachers al the Nor
nal school a hoi5 a. Friday and all Of
them will make their annual trip TO Tallu-
lah Falls
The county Of Clarke's tax returns
show a decrease Of $4,000. This is much
smaller than it was in 1873. 1894 or 1885
Next year Clarke viii Increase and Will
start gaining back what she has lost dur
ing the panic.
The first bale OF cotton sold this season
in Athens came in Monday from Madison.
CONSIGNED 10 J. Y. Canthers < co. IL
weighed 467 pounds. and was bought 10y
the HodgsOn Cotton Company az l52c- Cot
ton is opening very fast In this section,
and a considerable quantity or 10 is being
already picked. Unless the cotton tie Sit
uation impedes 10, the marketing Of the
crop in this section will be quite adj
vanced.
DR. /. II. Goss will begin in a few days
the erection of a handsome three-story
Office building on the corner of Clayton
and Lumpkin streets.
Judge Harren Cobb has been asked 20
adjourn the session of city court that is
to convene next Monday here on account
Of the heat.
Quite "A number OF Athenians are agitat-
ing the subject OF the sale of keg beer
The dispensary under the law sells only
by the bottle or dozens OF bottles. An
amendment will probably he urged allow
ing the sale of keg beer at the dispensary
As it IS now, dozens Of kegs OF beer are
brought into Athens every week from
Madison and Augusta.
Mr.. VIII Hubbard. a prominent young
Athenian is desperately i'll at Carnes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Spence lost their in
FAINT daughter yesterday through an at
tack Of cholera infantum.
Mr.. OVID Bird, while riding along Clay
ton street yesterday, was Frustrated by
the heat and had to be carried into Pal
mer & kunneher's drug store, near by,
where he was revived.
The Clarke county jury commissioners
have finished their biennial revision of
the jury lists of the county.
The university summer schools will
close in two weeks. They have had a
prosperous session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13

Per steamship d. II. Miller, for Balti-
more--l04 sacks clay, SO casks clay, Go
pkgs mdse, pkgs wool, 1O2 pkgs hides
1913 bbls turpenune, $3.50 bbls rosn, 81
bbls rosin oil, 200 bales cotton, 1859 feet
lumber
per schooner Carrie T. Balano, for Phil
adelphia-4i5, 1922 feet pitch pine lumber of
which 1854, 911 by John A. Calhoun, and
SO4l1 feet by the Georgia Lumber Com
pany.
Per Belgian steamship Iris. Aug. s--For
London, 2,550 casks spirits turpeRtine, in
tanks; for Antwerp, 2.549 casks spirits tur-
pentine; 6.90l bbls spirits turpentine and
1880 bbbls rosin-Antwerp Naval Stores
Company.
Per schooner Charmer, for Boston-5O, sol
slaves. Y tons pig iron and 2i5 tons of
iron piping-Georgia and Alabama Rail-
road.
Per schooner r. Bowers for Boston
S69,28S feet pitch pine lumber. of which
2SS, 1872 feet by Cooney, Eckstein q Co.,
and S0,S95 feet by J. j. Cummings
Per schooner Matilda D.. Borda, for
Perth Amboy-6lO7S1 feet pitch pine lum-
ber-JOhn A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.


~-~-~~~~~-~-~S-~----- ,-~---.----,--~----, =,
brooches; watches. clocks, spcctaoles re-
paired at corresponding moderate prlcea;
nothing too big, nothing too small; bring
your jobs and engraving TO Fegeas, the
reliable jeweler. los BrOug hton; spot cash
given for old gold and silver also for d
good lady's bicycle.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES, CHOICE
meats, vegetables. etc, try Scott & pa
Wis, 81 Henry street: all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices
FINNs AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want | pay
spot cash for bicycles or VIII buy any
kind of fixtures and merchandise.
TREATMENT or THE FEET. LEM
Davis. surgeon chlropodist. cures corns,
bunions. ingrowing nails and other DIS
eases OF the feet once 70 Broughton
street. Office hours to 3 a. m. 1 TO p
m, and to 8 p. m VIII attend at resi-
dences without extra charge. orders can
be left at office or at Wheelera drug store,
Bull and State streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13

If You will send 2I cents in stamps,
TO pay the cost Of mailing only, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, y. Y, you viii receive,
postpaid, copy Of DR.. Pierce's Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser
II is a handsome book Of 1908 pages,
with over 800 illustrations and colored
plates, and a greater amount of exact
information about the human BODY in
health and disease than was ever before
published in a single volume 1t is a
complete medical library in itself, and
1t has had a greater sale at 81 so a copy
than any other medical book in the
English language. $50, 900 copies have
been sold, and now an edition of half
a million in strong paper covers is
being distributed absolutely fee. If
French cloth, embossed and beauti-
fully stamped covers are desired, 10
cents extra, 81 cents in all, should be
sent TO pay the extra cost.
Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are for the
permanent cure Of constipation and all its
attendant ills. Sour stomach indigestion
dyspepsia biliousness, natulence, heartburn
headache, bad breath bad complexion, PIN
pies, blotches and eruptive skin diseases are
directly traceable to this one seemingly insig-
nihcnut cause. If you have any Of these
symptoms, you will find prompt and perma-
uent relief in Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
One little Pellet " is a gentle laxative and
two a mild cathartic The little vial no big
ger round than lead pencil, contains about
There is nothing just as good and II the
druggists Try to sell you something else, be
very sure it IS because they make bigger
profit on the something else"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
KILLED by LIGHTNING.
Bob Scott the Victim of the Bolt.
WaycrOss News.

Bob Scott the Victim of the Bolt.
WaycrOss News.
Wayeross, Ga, Aug. 12.-Bob Scott. col
ored, was killed at Seasons on Saturday
evening by lightning. He and four other
persons sought shelter from the storm I'M
der a shed, and a, tree near them was
struck by lightning. Scott was killed in
stanty and the others were badly stunn-
ed.
y local bicycle meet will be held Friday
afternoon on Gilmore street for the week
~ championship medal. This is TO be tho
initial competitive race for the handsome
gold medal that has been presented to the
club by c. r. Youmans.
The most interesting game Of base ball
of the season, in which Waycross has par
ticipated, is to be played Friday or SAT-
urday IN this city by the Waycross and
Naldosta mines.
w. II. Carroll and j. I. Woodau were
twice stunned by lightning Monday at
Davis Agency, on the Brunswick and
Western railroad.
The Waycross Weekly Journal will this
week issue its first number, under the
management of d. b. Sweat and John w.
Greer, editors and proprietors. These
gentlemen are both experienced newspa-
per men.
The general desire among democrats in
this city is that Mr.. Brantley shall be
invited to address the first meeting Of the
Brantley Democratic Club Tuesday night.
The club will extend the invitation for
a speech from Mr.. Brantley for an early
day.
A mass meeting Of Waycross democrats
last night at the court house organized
a campaign club under the name Of "the
W. G. Brantley Democratic Club" w.
NJ. Wilson was elected permanent chair
man and Lawyer ]. Walter Bennett per-
manent secretary. About forty-fiVe names
were enrolled last night. A committee
was appointed to solicit members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
RECEIPTs.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway Aug p
-1s8 bales cotton, 5l1 bbls rosin, 149 bbls
AZ pkgs domestics. q cars lumber z cars
corn, / car Ifne, / car flour. / car packing
house products, l car hams, l car lard
/ car fresh meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Failwav Aug 10 RI baIes cotton So06
crates fruit and vegetables, 36 bbls fruit
1881 bbls rosin 300 bbs spirits, 2 cars
phosphate, % cars lumber. cars wood,
car marble, ] car box material, ] car
cars castings, IS bdls hides, cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Aug 12-3 cars wood, ! car spikes, 1 car
baskets, cars mdse, bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Aug. 1913 bales cotton, / car
cattle, cars wood, 8 cars ties, 2 cars
meal, cars mdse 300 bbls rosin, SO bbls
spirits
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway Aug
12-3 bales cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
THE THIRD GEORGIA.
A Famous TrOOp-Some Incidents in
Its History.

Athens, Ca. Aug. 12.-The recent organ
ization of the Athens chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy calls to
mind the fact that the Third Georgia
Regiment first started such organizations
At their reunion at Madison in 1883 reso-
luton was passed calling upon the mem
bers to send in lists of their chiIdren's
names in order to form just such organi-
cations The Third Georgia was famous
in other respects. II went further into
the federal lines at Gettysburg than any
other regiment, II was the first regiment
to start prayer meetings in the army of
Northern Virginia, and it, with the Troup
artillery, held the first confederate vete-
rams reunion in Madison, Ga, IN 1856. Its
first colonel was Col. Ransom Wright, af-
forwards Brigadier General Wright, father
of Controller General w. A. Wright of this
state, who himself went to the war as
member of the Athens Guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, Mary Cahill has applied to court
of ordinary for letters Of administration.
on the estate Of Julia McAllan, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
ish all whom it may concern to be and an
pear before said court to make objection
Of any they have on or before the FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER next, other
wise said letters will be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L.
Ferril, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 9Th day Of August, 1895.
FRANK Il. KEILBACK,
CLERK @. O.. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
GETTING GOODS CHEAP.
A Negro Robs "a Cur en- the Central
MS II Rolls Along.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. PA freight train on
the Central road was robbed Of consider
able merchandise while en- route to Sa-
vannah last night. Just before reaching
Oakland, a station, few miles from At
Ianta, Conductor Goodman was leaning
out the caboose window and saw goods be-
ing pitched from one Of the cars. He
stopped the train, but before 1t came to
a stand still, a negro jumped from the
car and escaped in the darkness. The con-
ductor, fireman and other assistants re-
turned a mile of the distance and found
numerous packages of goods. IT was also
discovered that other goods had been
hauled off by a wagon which had been
in readiness to receive them. The thief
is supposed to have been in the car when it
left the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13

home. She leaves in Savannah her two
brothers. Messrs- J. J. and n. Eean.
Hon F. c. duBignon vii leave to-mor-
row for Saratoga. ~ y. where he goes
20 attend the meeting Of the American
Bar Association % be held there next
week Mr.. duBiguon is member Of the
local council OF Georgia OF that associa-
ton. and goes early TO attend a meeting
CT that body which takes place before the
general meeting OF The association. He
viii return as soon as the meeting OF the
association is over and viii take part in
the state campaign in behalf OF the dem
ocratic Nominees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
ron RENT-HOUsEs.

s~~-~--~-~-~~~-~---~~~-~ .~-->------~-~-~-~-~~~
FOR RENT, HOUSE Sc SOUTH
Broad, opposite Colonial Park, Oct. /; also
house 70 Jones street, one door east Aber-
ercorn. J. Ruwe. IS South Broad.
FOR RENT FROM OCT 1, THAT DE
sirable residence, No. 100 Taylor street.
For particulars apply S. Guckenheimer,
Bay and Jefferson streets.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE l52 CASTOR
street. fronting Forsyth Park, one OF the
largest and most desirable private resi-
dences in the city; two bath rooms and
all modern conYeniences. Apply to S. p
Goodwin.
CONSULT SALOMON COHEN IT YOU
wish to rent a modern butt house or nat.
6 BUN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
PAssENGERs.

Per steamship ID. II. Miller. for Baltl-
more-Miss Haines, Mrs. George Schey.
Miss Hattie Hardee, Mrs Robert Erwin,
w. G.. O'Byrne Miss Miriam Metunger,
Miss Mabel Harris, Mrs w. w Bussey,
Master r. Bussey Mrs. d. A. Tuberdy,
Miss Minnie Bannon, J. s. Thomas. l.. A.
Carover and wife, c. H. May, Mrs. G.
f. May, r. j. Hackney, Abram Mcintosh,
G. A. Main, Mrs. John Ross, /. kaunetz
and wife, Julius Kaunetz. Estha Kaunetz,
Britha Kaunetz, S. Abbott, II. Lindsey,
Louis Whitfield, u. A. Tuberdy, J. Il.
Carroll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13

Washington. d. G.. Aug s.-Notice is
given by the lighthouse board that the
United states engineer I'm charge Of the
improvements of Pensacola harbor has
sent the board notice TO mariners, as
follows:
on or about Aug. % 1895, there win be
displayed from the two towers which
mark the center line Of the channel now
in process of being drcdged across the
Caucus shoal, at the entrance to Pensa-
cola harbor, Florida, the following lights,
viz:
Two white lights on the rear tower Of
the range, suspended vertically one above
the other, at a distance of ten feet apart
on the front tower of the range, two
white lights, also ten feet apart; the ap-
parent space between the upper light Of
the lower tower ana the lower light OF
the upper tower will be about twice the
interval between the lights OF each tower.
The lights will cover an area Of about 10
degrees on each side OF the center line
OF the channel.
AS this channel through the Caucus
shoal is not yet finished. these lights will
be maintained by the engineer department
of the army.
This notice affects Coast and Geodetic
Survey Charts Nos. 1856, lS7 and 1870.
IL. II. b. Notice 10 Mariners No. Isl Of
1895, and Bulletin No. 81, par. s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-13
STEAMERS FOR SEPTEMBER.
rhree of Them Posted at the Cotton
Exchange.

Hhree of Them Posted at the Cotton
Exchange.
Three steamships are posted at the Cot
ton Exchange for September loading. The
Eritish steamship Glenisle, 1,24S tons. due
#he H., is chartered by Richardson &
Hrnard TO load cotton for Genoa; the
Hlush steamship Brinkburn, 2,096 tons
Hte sept J. is chartered by j. F. Minis e.
50. 10 load cotton for Hamburg and the
Fitlsh steamship Pawnee, 1.le7 tons, due
Ang z, is chartered by J. +. Minis &
-. to load cotton for Barcelona. A British
steamship OF ,S4S tons has been chartered
load cotton at this port for Liverpool
HfVeral other charters have been made
ri have not been reported.
United States Commissioner Norman
#eckett dismissed the case of James r.
Fl liaferro, against Capt. Smith of the
Iooher A. ID. llamson, for wages, after a
g ring yesterday morning. There was no
81 idehce that the negro seaman had been
"a charged from the vessel The case did
require libel, and none was served
the vessel.
NE six Portuguese sailors who were
~ to jail from the bark Seriea. charged
tn mutiny. are stll behind the bars. n
= expected that an investigation would
a Held OF their case yesterday, but it was
"a 'SN mat tLe master or the vessel wa
pussy to spare the time required to at
lr' George T. Drane has purchased the
amer Bessie, and will use her in the Sa-
i'llah river to tow lighters of rice.
ne schooner Carrie T. Balano. Cant
81 rter' cleared yesterday for philadelphia
u 5,S22 feet of pitch pine lumber of
llch S64,9ll feet were shipped nv Jobp a
alAQun, and S0,411 feet by the Georoia
III noer Company. s'''
he schooner Charmer, Cant. Pipott
Pared and sailed yesterday for Boston
IN the first cargo of iron mining of
81 contract to be shipped by the GEORGIA
AtsdDama railroad. Her cargo consiet-
~ J., 40 tons Of iron piping. 50,S61 slaves
ld II tons Of pig iron.
me- schooner r. Bowers, Can't. Wilson
alFu and sailed yesterday, for Boston
bIcb 'a 5So $50 feet of pitch pine lumber of
81 rtstoI 1oo'95z Leet were shipped by Coonev
Imroir.-S& Co., and SOS96 feet by J. J.
schooner Matilda D. Borda is ready
go to sea with 61O.7s1 feet of pitch nine
Il i'i TSiioIhe cargo was shipped by John
e steamer Gov. Stafford will make a
c1oot Dau1uskie Beach this afternoon at