davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Compan
Domestic.

New York; Jan. 2. m.-C9ffee quiet apd
and frm; sales 500 hhds, 800 boxes.. Refined
sugar firm for yellow and extra q; steady for
better grades.
1890 ?. Coffee firm. Refined sugar steady
yet. "a asked May. Pork sold at % January for
old. 81 so February. Wheai-s2R bid February.
Lard 5.45 January. 552k February, b.6o@5 62 Il
March. Dry salt meats 800 $40.
Union Stock Yards 375 cars stock reported.
Estimated receipts OF hogs to-day, II 900: Off.
cial receipts yesterday, ~ 2i4; trains generally
behind time; light grades 90 65t@2 rs: mixed
packers 50 6002 30: heavy shipping 81 7502 90.
Cattle-Estimatsd receipts $500; market quiet.
$3.50 n. m.-Wheat-s2 t4ns2H January $3.50
s3A February. Corn 2sSs @291 January. 500
3oh February, S4n@34a May. Oats-19ss Janu-
nry, 1s.@l9A February. 20 March. 2s@25S May.
ruary, 8 60 March.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Opening- .Wheat-9oz jan
uary. giA February. Corn-2sx ask ed January,
295s asked February 30X asked March.
! 2. m.-Wheat higher but slow: 9r1@slH
Corn easier: 2sk january. 2sss February, 3osS
March. 82gs@sa May. 2sz. cash Oats easier; az
March, 2oh@2oA cash. Whisky unchanged !:
little doing In any article.
:, CINc1SNATr. Jan. 9. 1925 p m..-Pork 81 1908
$50 So so Lard 54a@s . Hogs Hog a. Is
@3; receipts so37 Whisky 81 o2.
Foreign.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 8, 1918 p. m.-Cotton active
and frmer. Middling Uplands 7-16d Mid
ding Orleans 11-l6d: sales 12,c0O bales, OF
which 1000 are for export and SPECULATION
Western winter 9s for No. ], No. 2, 50 Cd.
Flour-Western canal 1Ss622s. Corn-new
mixed 22s Sd. Oats % Cd. Pork-Prime mess
Western 405. Lard-Prime Western 30s Bacon
Long clear 23s Sd, short clear ga. 1alioW-
American 96s Cd. Beef-Prime mess 75s
LONDON. Jan. 3. 1890 .. m.-Tallow 36s Sd.
Ocean Frcights.
New YORK. Jan. 3.-Ocean freights are without
particular change and fairly active. To Liver.
70 London. by steam, 200 bushels of grain at
6Id for 60 fb. To Bristol by sail and steam.
16. 900 bushels of grain at I'd. A Bristol brig to
Bayonne with 200 quarters Of grain at IS Cd. A
British bark to the east coast of Ireland with
1000 quarters of grain at IS cd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
ocean Frcights.
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday. January 4. 1879

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
Saturday. January 4. 1879 !
Arrivals.
Alvin. Isabel Kittie Nye, Emma Irvine, Ber-
tha Natchez. Bart Abe Laura Lee. Bastrop.
Departures.
Alvin. Isabel. Kitie Nye. Emma Irvine, Whis-
per. st. Mary. Henry Tete, E. J. Gay.
To Arrive.
Martha, Alvin. Isabel, Emma Irvine, Kittie
Nye. lower coast; j. w. Cannon, Bayou Nara !;
Billie. Whisper. upper coast; O. X. Peck,
Henry Tete, ST. Mary. Assumption. Lafourch. !;
Eanchon. Yazoo. ODelonsas; John Wilson. j.
y: Hanna. Ouachita: Era No. 10. Benf river !:
Thos. Sherlock, Cincinnati Belle OF Shreve-
port, ST. Louis: Silver City. Red river.
stage Of the Rivers.
Daily telegraphic report OF the stage OF water
at various points. with changes. In the "a hours
ending yesterday at D. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
rurpn oar.r-7pw n.
fBy telegraph

IBY Telegraph.J
NEW YORK. Jan. s.---Money closed at p
cent. Exchange closed quiet at 4s21taa y 2 !,
lIeA. Pacific Railroad bonds closed Rs fol-
lows: Union hrsts 1o54@10sG: land grants
108XD1o9b. sinking funds l071s bid: Centrals.
1861 GLOSS.
Clearing House statement = Currency ex-
changes. s5,755,992; currency balances. f.49T.-
3d.
In State bonds Louisiana Consols rose To 6s14
reacted sg. and advanced to 684 District Ut
Columbia s-G5s sold at 7yh.
EEw York Jan. 3.-bput cotton dull at 7-l6 |;
futures Stealy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

4 utate Consols closed steady yesterday at 6S3e
,casI against CO f0e9,o on Thursday. Premium
n 800 were firm at 3351@33'4 against $500
~ % the previous day. The sales at the
stock Exchange were $4,000 State oonsois
IVA egps $50 of Premium Bonds. There were
.ss.,da sales oT about $4,000 Of Consols.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

SALT-We are indebted to the well known
salt house of Messrs. Jackson d Manson for the
following quo atoms OF the market: Demand
good, With very light stock ON hand for the
season. We note sale of u cargo, all coarse. ut
s03 y sack a1oat. and another on private terms.
We quote dealers rates from warehouses of 90
G95e for coarse and 81 s @i 60 for fine. The lat
ter La scarce and likely to go higher. Turks
Island is quiet; quoted at 8019De bag OF two
bushels. Table salt In pockets 1197c EACH as
In al
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
weekly Quotations OF Hides, etc.

Steer Hides. City Slaughter. over IS ID.
ID .:....:....:. .............:....... Ike
Steer Hides. City Slaughter. 10 to "a fb, v 10.
Steer Hides, City Slaughter, under 10 ID,
" ~ d c
Cow Hides. City Slaughter. as they run,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT C
Hips. City Slaughter. 90 to "A ID, v ID $50. 8 {
k1ps, City Slaughter. rs to 81 ID, v h." Z c
Cali SKINS each. ........................75 c
Country Hides Flint. 20 to Is ID. % B. .....12 c
Country Hides Flint. damaged, half price.
Beeswax. prime yellow. ib. ...f...........23 c
Tallow. y Observation-Disclosures. 5GD64e
The hide market is quiet and firm. Wool
very dull. Talow easier, with sales of 800
tierces city at csc. and 30 tierces Texas Mt 81.
HAY q MEHLE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

Atthe Phiiadelpnia mint, during the year
80 elosed. 22,7ji,35J pieces OF money were
800. of these, lo,5oD.55) were "buzzard'
Solars, and 5,7oo,sjo were cents. The trade
EoIlars numbered only 900, and the twenty
ND nieces 600, while 1850 Of the equally
Es..,tifaruis tbree-ernt pieces we're coined.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

Irding to the statement OF the st. Louis
llhIiean the shipments Of bulk grain by
- rom that city to New Orleans, during
=. I ..ust GEAR. amount TO 5,4l6,G03 bushels.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
HOLIDAY GOODS +! HOLIDAY GOODS |
AT
PEPK & BROUSSARD,
CANAL STREET.

I5S..........-CANAL STREET.
White Building. corner Of Baronne.
We have Just received per last steamer. ex-
pressly for the holidays. new and handsome
SIX BOWS and sCABFs. from 25agp.
Embroidered Linen and Lace SETS In hand
some boxes. from 25c up.
Lace BABIES and Lace SgAhFs:
Lace and Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS
a. Five Five h hu H all Silk HANDKERCHIEFs.
Double face Satin and Gros Grain RIBBONS.
Two hundred dozen fancy Striped Fmbrof-
dered and Plain BALBHIGAN HOSIERY, from
No AZ MP TO the largest size.
Fifty dozen two-buttons KID GLOVES, black.
colored and white. 81 75c;
complete stock Of CORsETS. from SOC up
+. = T +; oSEs2Ts we are Offering at So 50.
A fine assortment Of handsome French FANS
and PoCKET-BOOKS.
$50, 900.
entire q WfS SnTa GOODS S 0 pRGss
GOODS. black and colored SILKS. broche
sHAWLS and CLOAKS, BLA NKETs and
lOMFORTERS. knitted SHAWLS and JACK
ETs. heavy CASSIMERES. fLANNELS. etc.
regardless OF cost. TO close.
check Maitings. Carpets. Rugs. Crumb Cloth.
etc.
Forty rolls excellent white Mating from auc-
- PEPIN 4 BROUssARD,
de0 l5s Canal strect.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
COFFEE-Quiet and unchanged.
QUOTATIONS FOL- uOLD.

FLOUh = Receipts this week 1928 bbls,
against 1l,073 bbiS last week. There Was an
active movement In the -four trade to-day. At
me opening, buyers. operated reluctantly. but
hnally were frozen" into ii Getting the views OF
sellers. and purchased freely at an ADVANCE OF
I2hc on previous prices. Sales-3l00 bbls as
follows: 200 bbs for export. 1850 and $50 on pri-
yats terms q ~ az . sz; e. a. 25 80 and 100 Ct
80 at S. 37h; 1oo so and Is mt IS % 200 at SIS IS
100 and 100 at IS l2 80 at S. 10: Is and 80 at IS
100 100 ana y at "a % 90 Mt "a 55 25 and 200 at
We quote: Fancy extras IS 621s@5 rs; choice
extras o. 25as 50: trsbles low to choice, - 500
"a: superfne $3 25C03 So: common % 1908.
Dealers In their trade obtain an advance Of
soc y hbl on these prices.
good demand We quote good to choice West
ern ut 5000 10 " bbl ex landing, dealers Job
bing out OF store at % 25@2 IS y Dbl. Sales-2Oo
RYE fLOUR-Steady: 50 6o@s rs.
HoMlNI-s2 70 wholesale; s5@S Is jobbing y
GRITs-Fx landing 5000 IS. according to
quality; out Of s5o.e, In Job lots. 50 50 y Dbl.
CREAM AND PEARL MEAL-Dull at IS Is
Wholesale. and 50 so In Job lots
PORk-Quiet and steady old 81 S7tf697 624,
moderate and chiefly, confined to small lots.
prices Sales-SI and 30 bbls old at 81 90: 10 bbls
new At So. % at IS 25 bb
DRY SALT MEAT--The market opened with
rates Irregular and higher. and closed at an
advance Of h@hc We quote shoulders aI9
25.e loose anu SC packed, clear rib sides l@4i1c.
aau clear sides 44@42sc. Dealers obtain The
a Usual tnvanca on these prices. Sales-16 casks
sn0ulders at 2sc, 10000 10 loose do at s3, 10 900
10 90 at ~ s5 &C. 49, SO and sc boxes do 10 arrive
2! Sc. ~ boxes spot at 80, 10000 ID loose G ear
sides az "a 36 boxes clear rib sides to arrive
at &C. car loads clear and clear rib sides. mixed
!. BACON-Although still comparatively inao-
tive. Is nrmer. and quoted az 251@2kc for
shoulders. 4a@4ac for clear rib sides, and $40
Nc Tor clear sides. Dealers Job at an advance Of
Nc on these prices. saies-5 casks clear sides
at AZ.
LARD-Quiet and steady. we quote refined in
tierces sk96ke and packers prime steam IN -
ferior TO choice. s1@6kc. Dealers rates are
akc higher Sales-lo ties packers at Sc; 10 tcs
kettle at 6k CT $50 buckets refined at 7kc.
HAMs-Dnll and easy. We quote sugar-
cured Sk@9c, uncanvased 7k@sc. Dealers
obtain the usual advance on these figures Of No
BREAKFAsT BACON The supply is ample.
The demand only moderate. and the market dull
are charging ~ ANAL lots.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON ETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
Friday Evening. January .. 1879.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
and Financial Matters.

.cb ooner Frederick J. Collins cleared
law for Havana with 5000 barrels ana
rka of flour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
CON ERCIAL

n OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Friday Evening. January 8. 1879.
COTT0N-In the early part OF the day the id
Vices from abroad were Of o favorable nature
and the market opened here firm. with fair
inquiry. but later. however. tho tenor Of the dis
patches was unfayorable. ana under this influ-
ence our market closed quiet. with sales aggre-
eating 1900 bales.
The following Ia the official closing of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
Did you ever eat q shadine pie7

For the latest and most reliable news from oil
points, sec the DEMOCRATS large edition on
Sunday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

For the hungry and upperless-shadines. t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

THE financial summary Of the London
,ea for 1873, represents the condition OF
- trading md industrial classes OF Great
4 britain as exceedingly bad, with little en-
couragement for relief In the immediate III
cure. The lower and middle classes are evil
IDENTITY on d down grade. from bad to worse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

The beginning Of the new year finds Boston
business men in hopeful state OF mind. The
Edry goods men are particularly iubilant, and
speak OF steady revival OF trade already
visible and an encouraging outlook for the
future The exports for the past year have
bean $51, 239155, against s42,96s,912 in 1877,
and the imports TO $685. 76i against $45, 775,-
417in 1877 More wheat has been exported
than during any year in the city's history,
and the prospect for next year Is still better.
The approach OF resumption is already dis
counted. and on the whole every one believes
Boston and New England, In common with
therest Of tho country, to be on the threshold
~of lastlng prosperity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

circular from the United states Internal
/ /, avanue Office mobiles the existing regua-
! n ms concerning the payment OF thetax upon
mandy distilled from apples, peaches or
sryones. exclusively, so that hereafter collec-
tors will not report to the commissioners OF
intsrnal revenue for assessment the amount
OF such tax, which becomes due and payable
IN the tenth OF the month, except default OF
~ nayment within four months from such
tenth day OF the month.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04
LOCAL MOVEMENT.

Sales to-day 1900 bales. Market opened high
ar n nd eoSad uunf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

Mr.. Fort, OF Illinois, author OF the bill In
! the House to punish national banks thas dis
crlininate against silver dollars, tells an In
fsrviewer that three-fourths OF the Commit
lee Ga Banking and Currency are in favor OF
the bill They have no desire to prosecute
Tie banks, nor to begin war for the over
>throw Of the system; their only object Is to
force them to respect and obey the laws. II
Yam glad" Gays Mr. Fort, ito find that the
national banks of the West generally do not
Improve or sustain the action OF the New
Nrk city banks in their discrimination
afnst silver"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-04

TWELFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Parish OF st. Landry.
n, 3. Fontenot 49f
Thomas g. Anderson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2ssl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

ss t
@ Dealers in Baltimore are disposed
to treat the Instructions adopted by the
Tobacco Association OF Ohio and West
Va, on July 24,h, with contempt -
The home dealers resolved at that
meeting that their tobacco should not
be sold at less than u 90 per hundred.
We learn that WM. LAMpINe & Co., re-
Gently sold large number Of hogsheads
at an average OF IS rs per hundred, and
that GIEsKIE & NlrMAN sold several
hundred hogshsads at Sc so per hun
dred pounds.
n The remedy,is, quit sending your to-
bacco to Baltimore houses. Send every
pound Of the crop of Ohio and West
Va, to the Bellaire Warehouse, and
then listen for fine promises tor the fu.
ture, and regrets for poor sales in the
past, from the commission sharks in
Baltimore. 1t is the duty Of home deal
ers to study home protection little
more, and the whims and caprices of
Baltimore commission merchants less.
Whenever home dealers conduct the
business of selling their tobsceo as they
transact their other business affairs, they
will he able to calculate with some de-
gree Of certainty what their investments
will realize. Until they make change
in this direction they cannot tell from
one Gay to another whether their invest
ments will bring profits, losses or hy-
pothecation -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
YELLOW JACK.
The Harvest OF Death at Memphis

MEMPHIS August 1S.-Twenty three
new cases in all were reported to0the
Board of Health to-day-seven white
and sixteen colored. Among the num-
ber are Or. G. W. White and wife, Mrs.
Leila Jones, and John Mclaughlin.
Two additional deaths have occurred,
Nettie Forbes and Carrie Doyle, the last
named colored. Miss Johanna Ostmsnn,
sister-in-law to Mrs. Willhelmina Ost-
mann, whose death was reported at noon,
died late this evening, after the official
report Of the Board of Health had been
made out. All the prominent sick are
doing well tonight. j. D. Plunkitt,
President of the State Board OF Health,
telgtapbs from Nashville that the resig--
nation OF Hon. John johnson, rendered
this morning, was not accepted by the
Board. 1.-The thermometer to-day ran
ged from bS 10 $50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19


Gg Judge J. R MoeRIs and wife
Miss SARAH NORRIS, Miss JOSEPHINE
OBEY and Mrs. W. F. HUNTER, Of this
place, left here to-day, the 18th inst
Monday, to attend the celebration Of the
70th birthday of Mr.. FRANK WILLIAMS,
who resides in Wetzel county, West Va.
opposite Baresvile, this county. AL.
though Mr. w. has attained the age OF
three score and ten, he is still hale and
hearty and will prove to his host OF
friends and relatives assembled to-day
that, while he is well up in years, bis
heart is still young and that he can crack
a joke and spin yarn with the best ei
them. M 89a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
From the N. Y, Herald, 18th ulr.)

a
1t will static the community to learn
that the perpetraton OF the crime OF rob-
bing the dead millionnaire's grave, which
took place on the TIN of November last,
has neither been discovered nor the crime
itself laid to res. by q compromise. Va
rious statements have found their wav in
to pript during the past few days that tue
relatives and friends of the late A. T.
St5wart have recovered the remains, and
tha, the sum OF $50 GOO had been paid as
ransom for tue great merchants body
No later than yesterday reporter OF the
Herald was assured az Saratoga by 9
gentleman high in the confidence OF the
head Of the firm Of A. T. Stewart d Co
that no such barter had taken place; that
in fine, the body had not been returned
aud no. cent had been paid T., the grave
robbers by Judge Hilton, Mrs Stewart
or any agent oftheirs Judge Hilton had
returned to Nes York and could not be
seen at his residence late last evening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
: Probate Notice.

IT HpfsH HLf ~ Esl J,--~-ff fSGl .tf1rI f7fTH
A CC0UNTS and vouchers have sbsen. Aled
IA in the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, BY the following Executors. Admins.
traitors and Guardians: .sga.5 saI 10 sRsl
First and Hual account 81 Henry aKtieet
Admir- Of the estste Of John George Krisge
First and final account sof Jacob Seggessel
Executor of the wilt Of Bsfbars Miller.
Fist partial laonount Of John Keysor Asssie.
nee Of ]. J. Alexander. aniiusolvent.a rs
The 6nal account Of Nicholas Bondi Guardian
OF the person and estate Of Mary Toms, an
imbecils. al 31nne9tsdfe Eas ia|
FGst partial ac.ouns iof John Burkholts,
Guardian Of ihe minor heirs VI Jatot
Burkholter. la g5.gai s sslssI hgaes
First and fnsi account of Mary Neuhati
(Neibch) Guardian Of Frederick Nsfbeh's
minor heirs iisfs ass4ii5i fls aitss saiy
Fourth. partial account Of Harvey Wrigh,
Guardian Of u. N. L. Wright, minor.
Third partial .Account Of j. n. trwinem Adm'l
yof the estate Of Thomas Boutwell, sai sa
+ Any person interested may dle written ex
ceptions to said accouuts or any item thereo
on or before the 23d day Of August nexl
when the same will be finally heard and CON-
tinued from day 70 day until disposed Of
49, h taS y;rss r., K.lWALT0N,
!, july2s,7sws. Probate Judge N. Go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
Leat Tobacco Convention.

Resolutions passed OF the Convention
Of the Leaf Tobacco Association Of
Ohio and West Virginia, held at Bell
aire, Ohio, August II, 1879:
RESOLVED, That from reports received
to date, OF the growing crop Of tobacco,
We reaffirm our report of July "a. viz t:
one-,hird acreage OF last year and con-
ditiOn had. ,,~1rfg n.-e a--
Resolved, That we still adhere with re-
newed drmness to former price for the
Reggie grades, viz: 81 per hundred and
a sharp advance on all other grades.
Resolved, That the growers, be urged
to air cure the growing crop, asfar as
practicable.
Resolved, That, a fresh importation OF
pure White Burly tobacco seed be made
and distributed to the agents In the to-
bacco growing counties for redistribution
to the growers. and William Atkinson
and Joseph Green are appointed COM
mittee to carry out the same.
RESOLVED, That Ohio tobacco packed
in the present sized hogsheads is placed
under a disadvantage in cooperage, in-
spection, outage, local and foreign
freights, in comparison to tobacco OF
other States; and John Bradfield and
John W. Hunt are appointed commit
Tee to confer with agents and foreign
shippers in regard to enlarging same to
Kentucky size, and report at our next
meeting.
Resolred, That the clause il the circu.
lar Of Messrs. VIM. Lampiug d Co., oi
August 5, in reference to the action OF
this Association on the Oath ult., is with
all sdue Difference to said firm) arrogant
and dictatorial, and an insult to the in.
telligence OF the Association.
Resolved, That the following be ap-
pointed committee to proceed to Bal.
timore and place proceedings before
agents and urge their cooperation ir
carrying out the saune,viz: George Sup
pes and F. M. Amos.
Resolued, That our next meeting ht
/ held in Summeraeld, Noble County, o.
and the action, of this meeting be pub
lished In the papers Of the tobacco grow
ing counties.
I W. T. MORRIS, Pres.
4 F. M. Amos, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate


In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
i Court Of Monroe County, Ohio, will ofs :
for sale, at public auction, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of Septem6er,1S79
between the hours OF o'clock ia m, and 3
O'Clock p. m Of said day the following pSsni-
ses: s ta, n eE glci qls ii y
The northwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of Sc .tioA twenty i've township four
and range i've, excepting thsrefrom ten acre,
OF Of the east side Of the shove described
tract, after said deduction to contain thirty
acres. more or less; also. the east half Of ths
northeast quarter of the north west quSrter
Of section twenty i've, township -four Of range
i've, containing twenty acres more or less
and appraised at $1,000; to be sold free Of
dover. s sasss 50 % ss1s
Sid sale to be made At the east door Of
the court house, In Woods6eId, for not less
than $500, and upon terms, to wit: Cash In
hand before confirmation Of sale. 9essd +
& = .af9s JARRD HAWKINS. y I
Admir- Of Amelia A. Rutter, decd.
augl9,'79. ~e $500
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-08-19

re- Plans Of the Depot buildings at
this end of the B. q s. W. Railroad were
received from Engineer BARCLAY on the
18th inst. The dimensions are as fol.
lows:
Length of passenger depot s5 feet ;
freight depot As feet in length. The
width of the whole is % feet. The story
is IA. feet The passenger depot is d.
vided into three rooms, one for ladies'.
one for gentlemen, and one room for
ticket and telegraph office. ''si
The pan for the Engine house pre-
sents bniiding 80 by IS feet, and is one
story Of IA feet.
A plan showing in what manner the
tunnel should be timbered accompanied
the above. The work on these plans is
firs-class and exhibits very clearly thai
Mr.. BARCLAY understands his business