davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS,
CLElG'S 0VTcR,

cLERt's 0INcE
BOARD o. COMMISSIONS OB OBIo Csr,,,
Ct. WHEELING, v. Va, JUL IL, igi' ~"
sealed proposals will be received at ibi'% |.
sSStVsa ln6i A. = = u, * EeCOn'u uCaSI tI..H1
There will be about 100 piles driven IA H., " w
and averaging probably rs ieei 10 lSpSIS'' ~
on two teot blow low Wltsri 6,tOji sCt 4 4 ~ ~
aud piankJng, 70 DO placed on same 9Oi s5ti, Yh9
hrst class mAl9nry, laid In mortar 4 q fvSi't !uA
excavation FOL. al 10 approaches snd / , f,,Sl ila
PiIei' caps and PlankiBS TO b Of SoCd IouSi TIa,
Bids must 30 accompanied bv rsl0,0D,., ,,,.,..
tory 70 the Bolrd, who also r, SerJS IN III, I tt
ject any or all bids 'b' "F
FOR further Information apply a, MI, o6sD.
BY order Of the Board.
W. Q. Saith, County Engineer, \
Wheellng and httub'nVillS dInlI ep,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
rEAOnEns 1N CorNr,t.

WI VIFBIHIh buuchIIOuhI Ab9oelhtlOn-
Fifth Anhual BesSion-Fifst pays Pro.
eeedInES.
MoEoASrowN, July IA.
Reported tOt III, lntlHstnesr.
The twelfth session Of the West Viz.
gin'a State Educational Association held
lie ti'st meeting here to-day, beginning At
1880 O'Clock ,. NJ, III the University build.
ings.
In the absence OF Dr.. ". x. pepdlstop.
the President Of the Association, Prof, 7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

HInS dsTn nIs., q ,sudJl ts1tIOon ,ulnlshtd
psnse ior one Ytaf from e176 70 $1,000 non!soo
aran, lfbsfal, lheroueh. Fail tdrm 6esins BeI,
tenbef 7tlti 1881. Attendance lat yeaf from a
rtorie.. Ndnber Of students larger than for Tn
I.SfSi SStsloaae and other Information ami,
the AstlnEPrtHdtnt .. n P%aEinIOn, NCrssh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

TH1RR were 2,O67, PAS pounds Of tobacco
raised In Monroe county, o., laSt year;
Gs4.s7s pounds Of butter made; $50, 662
pounds Of cheese, and s5.4lO gallons Of
sorghum syrup, This syrup Is largely
consumed on the farms, taking the place
OF old fashioned New Orleans molasSes. It
is,howevsr, a poor substitute for mOlassesr
and the field 1t occupies might be advant-
ageously possessed by grape sugar syrup,
provided we had q factory here in Wheel-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
s CIOTO 1,

WIN. DILLON, aptaln"".-..W WILL DILLON, ClSrk
viii have SiSteTSvlllo every mOrning Of $40 O'Clock,
returning will leave wheeling at . O'clock p, m.
For IN IRht or paE.aGe apply on hoaId. le6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
KA1nrRrS FRIEDRICH, st al. In ~ ctrostt Court
KArnEnN GERHARDr, ct G.J thGnoSry.
The undersigned special commissioner will on
SATURDAY, THE IsiH DAY OF JULY, 1851,
at the front door Of the Court HouSo Of Ohio county
proceed 10 sell a public A~uotlon, 70 the hlshett BID.
der q certain town iot Known and described u lot No.
., In tquAte No. 81, In that part o. he dty o. wheel.
Ing formerly known ~ the town oil seuth Wheeling,
In the county Of Ohi0, aud State Of Wtrt VIrinIi,
and belonging 10 the lGte John GofhAfdpG estate.
DEsoRlPTIoH:-Tho lot 10 full sisd, upon which u
created q tWO-Itory brick dwelling houSo, 0ontAlnlnE
four rooms, with an addition funnlBg back OontAin.
Ing tso rooms and kitchen, built Of wood.
TRRMs or 9ALR%0nEthlrd cash Ia hand d date
Of sale, the residue on 4 credit Of bix and twelve
months, With interest from date Of sals. Toe puE.
chaser giving notes for tina 4 deferred payments, With
good personal security, and The tilo Of the land will
10 retained a further security.
4. 1, DOVENEh
povTsRR 4 FRANE, Bpedh Comminion0f,
Solicitors for PjAihtia. jeib
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

Panhandle Newt.
The consumption Of beer in Wsllsburg
this year has largely increased over that 6t
last year, Notwithstanding there is no IT,
conSe, This might be accounted for In
two ways. No doubt the hot weather Ia
one cause. Another Is that not being
able to purchase in small quantities,
many are obliged TO get II. by the key,
and, OF course, having 1t in the house,
naturally use more. Many well meaning
temperance people here, who cried Justify
for no license, furnish themselves with
beer by the keg, and regard 1t as no harm
whatever. This will account for the In
creased consumption Of beer in Wells
buYR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

NJ, JOHN g., son Of ]. d, and Anna ", NayloTI
aged I months.
Intrmsnt at WelIburs Sunday morning,
nThiI lovely bud, N younG, 90 fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just anne 10 show how sweet q Y
In Paradise would bloom"
RAsEL-on Thursday, July u, 1881, at6:l5 p. M.
LOUIS con Of Henry and Caroline kabel, OG0d II
years, I months and 2 days
The funeral win ukS place from the TNidOneO Of
his parents, corner Jacob and Forty.thiId streets,
3 hurdSy afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends are In
YILNd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURES or rRAtNs-wnREliSa rtNR.

tpally except suudAy-Nevlfk Accommodation,
tsisubeayille Accommodating THIS train d9llhp
tln't Ferry and PellAifei stopping when fTouIrej 4
Sherman Houae, RtnaVille, west WhteiinS Sbd
Gravel Hill, ~1'
lUhthIvill0 Accommodation.
fCAnAl Dover Accommodation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
sAIIRDAT MORNING., JVLE -.

Col. A. P. sHUTT, for many yeaIs avery
popular conductor on the Baltimore 4
Ohio road, and At . later day the suPerin'
tsndsut Of the compAny's hotel at Mar
insburg, died recently at that place in his
pQ,h vaaV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
E0R SALE.
JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERIES,
j MDnNngVlIIE

MUUNDHVILLE.
1900 Apple Trees, two, three, tour nai In NJ
5000 Peach, one (tfom bud) year.
5000 PluHn5, one and two year,.
900 Qulnced, two and three yeirt,
5000 Cherries, one ard two yeafL.
5000 EVergreCnI, mostly juniper ifolA vDo IN,
ieot The above Are thrifty and Ia gOOG WailAla
MANIPULATING. VIII cell Il lUu N tho hSai. CO..
LEE, Moundlyille. Nursery Ii w mill VM 4
MoundIVlle Depot dS7.blH'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of deed Of trust, made BY Joseph FteSA
aud Catherine Fresh, his wife, 10. the UNDERSIGNED
trustee, dated March 70, 1911, and recorded In the
clerks once 81 the AAtshhl county court, 10 Deed OIL
Trust Book No. !, folio 4sS, l will cell on The prem.
lees, on
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1881,
commencing at 10 o'clock 9. m, The following de-
lcflbod property, that u 10 sAyi fhS south iouIlh II
icertlFn lot marked No. 9, on q plat Of surrey made
BY John Gilcri.t. surveyor, aid traction o. iiSt b
MoundIyille turnpike, ntar the Lewis BeAbhEht n
tate, In MARSHALL county, about one mile north 81
BsnwOod, ". Va together with all the improve
menta thereon.
Tho uliO 10 believed to 90 perfect, but ,eI1nE q
trustee Will convey ouly such title "a Ia vested In
me BY mid deed o. trust
TRRMB OF BALE. .Uae.hAlI; or more II The puf.
chaser 30 elect, eaSh, the balance ID two equal 10.
StAllnOnI, at hx aud twelve months, btElig Inter.
eel, 10 be llVen, AID title 10 o. retained until pay.
ment 10 made In full.
], o, HBRVEYt Trustee.
AuotlOneer. je28
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-16

.~NAYLOR-on Saturday, July IS, 1881, At O'clock
p, m, JoHN g., son Of ]. b. and Anna W. NaylOr,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
Gen. Upton Suicides.
Hole Through HIS Head.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15-Brevet
Major-Gen Emory Upton, United
States army, was found dead in his bed
at the preside this morning, having
shot himself through the head some
time during the night. Gen Upton
retired ut about his usual hour last
night, having spent the evening In
social conversation. The first intima-
ton of the tragedy was obtained this
morning between 8 and 8 o'clock.
When his orderly went to call the gen.
eral, receiving no answer TO his knock
the orderly opened the door and found
the officer dead In bed. An alarm was
instantly given, and several ofth off,
GERS of the regiment having hast
ened to the room Ii was discovered that
the general had committed suicide.
A revolver was still grasped In his
hand, and bullet wound through his
mouth into his brain told the story of
death plainly. The body was cold
and stiff, and life had evidently been
extinct several hours, probably since
midnight. No papers nor anything
that might serve TO indicate the cause
of the act have as yet been discovered
but neither the body nor effects in his
room have been touched, awaiting the
arrival Of the coroner. The general
impression, however, seems to be that
grief at the loss Of his wife prompted
the suicide.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
Father Ryan.

1t is with decided pleasure that we
announce to our readers that the Rev.
Father Ryan will deliver a lecture
in the Opera House, next Wednes-
day evening, beginning at n O'Clock.
This is an opportunity which we are
quite sure our people will appreciate.
His theme will be 1.-THE Condition of
Ireland" Father Ryan has been In
Vicksburg for week or SO and his
reception there has been most fiatter-
ing and enthusiastic. We quote from
the Commercial of Thursday: "The
Rev. Father Ryan is known and adj
mired wherever the English language
is spoken. His genius as poet is re-
cOgnized the world over, far as the
birds of fame have flown, while his
patriotism is honored wherever free
dom has votary, and his piety and
purity are reverenced everywhere.
A native of Virginia, Father Ryan
is true son of that glorious old State
which has been alike the birth and
burial place of soldiers, statesmen and
patriots for more than century and a
half. In the bright galaxy of Vir-
ginia's honored sons the name Of the
Rev. Abram J. Ryan shines with the
pure and steady lustre Of star of the
first magnitude. Priest, poet, patriot,
in one, the highest and best qualities
meet and mingle in the mind and
heart of the man known as Father
Ryan. That he will have a crowded
auditory of our best people to hear
him this evening is certain, and no
words of ours are needed to swell the
thrOng."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
CenkIing's Part OF the Inaugural
show.
From A Washington Correspondent. j

From A Washington Correspondent
The most prominent figure around
the president, on the capitol portico,
was Senator Conkling, standing up
in chair in new overcoat and a
Derby hat cooked on one side, the
tstatuesque senator being posed for his
picture, with the proud consciousness
Of the new cameras leveled at the
group, and turning out negatives at
the rate of fifty minute for Harper
and Frank Leslie.
On that Apollo like form and Meph-
isto moustache the thoughts of empire
and the Conkling management of the
administration vanished before the
all important issue Of fiattering por-
trait.
Perhaps the sun would flash out
again at the wrong moment and mar
the grey tone of light which is best for
photographs.
Perhaps but no, the seedy-looking
photographer takes his old battered
hat from over the muzzle of the in
strument and pulls out the glass plate.
He smiles, and II is evidently a good
one. The lllustrious stander draws
long breath and relaxes his loug MAIN
tanned pose, as he condescends to
cast glance on the minor and merely
accessory feature of the picture, who
is delivering his speech southwark
because the north wind, as II compen-
sating for blowing off the snow, has
blown down his open throat and
threatened to cut the inaugural down
to a whisper.
The crowd, admiring the look and
pose of the senator, were thinking
what magnificent proprietor of a
president, and taking It for granted
that Conkling was the author of the
Grafton and boss of the whole show,
when suddenly a spasm came over the
Mephisto moustache, and the Illus
trious stander fixed himself suddenly, |
like Willie Edouin when he plays |
statute. The seedy photographer had
suddenly put the old hat over the muz-
zle, as suddenly jerkad it off and got
ten one picture with the wrong express
sion on. Whether to stop the ceremo-
MES and the picture factory, and do it
all over again, for a moment seemed
70 agitate the mighty intellect. But
no; the right expression was again
turned on and it was evident that the
senator had, with his accustomed ra-
pidity of thought on a great question,
simply to see the photog-
rapher afterwards.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
1. eep IL Before the People.

The industrious and accomplished
proprietor Of one of the handsOmest
stores In Jackson has new card In
our paper, to which we take pleasure
in specially directing attention of our
readers. Energy, perseverance, and
above all, his answering honesty and
fair dealing, have established Mr.. Seut-
ter as one Of our most reliable bust
ness men, whose word is his bond, and
whose credit North far exceeds his de-
mands. His prices for his elegant
and superior gold and silverware COM
pare favorably with city rates, while
not many city establishments can
boast of a richer or more complete dis
play of fine Jewelry, Watches and
Silverware! Mr.. Seutter's repairing
department Is presided over by Mr..
Her, an expert in his business, who
has few equals.
AS the selection and purchase Of
goods are made through Mr.. Seutter's
proverbial taste and experience, even so
Seutter's Art Photographic Studio has
earned its enviable reputation by his
genius, talent and untiring personal
attention. His engagements are far
superior to the common run of copies
furnished by tramping agents who
"make ST. a week and no outfit need
ed" (nor pay they taxes while his
Cabinet, Rembrant and smaller pho
tographs are as fine as any we have
ever seen.
For genuine jewelry, and tor elegant
photographs, patronize Jackson. and
Seuttrr in particular.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
Il Bloom.

Inc champion furniture dealer OF the south
located al jackson, MISS, on state street.
mas consignments Oh elegant parior ano
chamber sets from the celebrated j. W.
Davis Manufacturing Company OF Louis
Vile, KY, and the still more celebrated and
extensive establishment OF The Mitchell a
Ranmelsburg Furniture Company, Of Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. Bloom has these goods on consign-
ment, and he sells them at very small mar
gins, As he procures his furniture by the
carload. no Is enabled IN save immensely
In freight and can sol, to customers In this
.,,v and oon,,ouous n.rro,s n, A.. nr,.e
which will give him his moderate prott.
and s,iu Give tho .us,onor n ho,,.r barg.,n
than he conld oct . single article from the
manufactured ar anywhere else nm earth
An Won have ~ do 20 no convincel of this
,.o, a. a. ,,o .,d - ~. ao,,as .na ,han
,,r,,a o. enon,r. =, ,ha ,oe1,na o,rn,,uro
ho,sos an ,ho ,.os,or, .on,,na., IT. ,h,s
,,y.s,,a.,,on .na ,na,,,rv a. No., ..,.,,;.h
ar 49,, ar. - n-..,.,,~. - -.
ho,.h, e., M, .t,...- ,,..,, q, o.n ~
,e,.
u.s. 'o' ~ any o'"e' po,"' on '"e $500
.''e" D,,. W SCI 'ne ma, NV 1'
oo',s ."o '~e' UP N :" au
" o..n 'o'y n a.s NM MN ps''"' W
tn ,.a, :. p,aa"n NV. n.n.,,.,.a ,n,o
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

DIR. &. w. Benson, Of Baltimore
Nd, is visiting our town and Stat,
for the purpose of more fully intro
ducing his Celery and Chamomile
Pills into the trade here. They are q
special preparation for the cure Of ner.
vous diseases, sick and nervous head.
ache, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Paralysis
and Sleeplessness, ETC., and for the
cure Of these diseases they have nc
equal anywhere. They are sold by
all druggists, or sent postage free, from
the Baltimore Office, as may be seen
In the doctors advertisement In anoth.
or column Of THE COMET.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
MAR RED.

DUPREE-YELLowLY-At the res.
idence Of the brides mother, neal
Livingston, Madison county, on the
morning of the 9Th inst, by Elder w.
s. Webb, DIR. II. II. Il. Pupree, OF
Kinds county, and Miss hattie yell
lowly, of Madison county. No cards.
Attendants.-Sam d. Harper, Miss
Mittie Yellowly; d. s. Fearing, Miss
Emma Dupree.
CooPER-SUMMERs-On Thursday
morning, at o'clock, March II, 1881
at the Episcopal Church in Crystal
Springs, by Rev. DIR. Douglass, Mr..
Walter N. Cooper and Miss Louise
Summers.
May their lives be perennial summers
bloom,
With no winters discomfort to cast its
gloom. 3.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
"The witch Of Wall htreer.

Mrs. CORTLAND, Z" the witch of Wal
street." who has attained fame by hcI
almost infalIiblc proguostcaiion il
regard tp "puts and "callsn was
Interviewed ly n Cincinnati reporter
the Oth'r day.
IN answer Ia AN inquiry in regard
to her visit 10 Cine matt, the lady re-
piled thai it was purely business she
was travciing in the interest of several
prominent spectators, conformity
with whom she was largely interested
in stocks, but her special mission
seemed to be TO preach a crusade
against Jay Gould, which gentleman,
together with Grant and Vanderbilt,
she considered the trinity of evil
spirits that will eventually crush the
commercial interests of the country
unless checked by the interference of
the government.
Why, look" said she, this great
Geographic consolidation is not over
yet. Gould is only diverting atten-
ton from his main object, which is to
compel the government to buy his
lines at his own valuation Of $3.50, 000,-
900. Grant made the grand tour ON
Jay Gonld's pocketbOok he was feted
an his return by this same great
schemer. His idea then was to mag
Nifty Grant, have him nominated and
elected; then, with the presidential
veto safey secured, he would buy
enough congressman to eliminate his
sale Of the combined telegraphic sys-
tenn to the government. Gould Is now
at the head of another great scheme
to kill Chicago as wheat market by
turning the channel of the great
product into st. Louis through his
barge line.
Mrs, CORTLAND claimed no super
natural powers in her Judgement
about stocks and did not believe in
spiritualism. She charged nothing
for the information she gave per-
SONS wishing to invest in stocks, but
asked brokerage of $25 upon every
500 of the money invested through
her, or a rs per cent. interest in such
speculatiOns.
How did you come, Mrs. Court
land, by the rather peculiar sObriquet
of the Witch of Wall street,"
Well, about three years ago first
made my appearance on the New
York Stock Exchange. Wabash was
Viz SiCab
ed the turn of affairs each day, with
infallible accuracy, until the astOnish-
ed dealers called me, in sport, the
Which,"
zone would gather from your re-
marks, Madam, that you were not a
very warm admirer of Mr.. Could"
"Emphatically, no! have Jay
Gould mixed up in everything. and l
am travelling now partly in the in
terests of u pool in opposition to
him. l have been asked repeatedly
why pursue. Jay Gould. 1 can only
answer am an American, a hater
of MONOPOLY, friend of the Cypress
ed, and lover of square dealing in
everything, while he is an alien and
the destroyer of the public welfare.
l have motive and an aim to
dethrone him, and 1 will live to see
him in poverty. His day is nigh and
his death will result from softening of
the brain"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19
JOHN A. KLEIN,
BOARD SUPERVISORS SMITH Co.


BOARD SUPERVISORS SMITH Co.
Error to the Circuit Court of Smith
county, Hon. A. g. Mayors, Judge.
Owing to the scarcity Of provisions in
1860, occasioned by serious drought, the
Board Of Supervisors OF said county, being
authorized by an Act Of the Legislature,
appointed one j. q. Blackwell as their
agent to purchase necessary supplies for
those living In said county who were in ac-
tual need. In order to facilitate the pur-
chase, an order was entered In the min
utes of said Board, appropriating the sum
Of $1,000 for these purposes, and among
other things, it was ordered that "A warrant
be issued to said Blackwell, agent, and said
warrant was in words and figures as fol-
lows:
"No. 1914. $500.
estate OF MISSISSIPPI,
Smith County.
" by the Board of Police.
"Pay to j. q. Blackwell, agent, or order,
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars on the LIST
Jan. 1862, allowed by Board of Police Of
said county ut a special February term, A.
D., 1861, thereof, for the purchase Of corn
for Smith county, payable out Of the special
fund levied for that purpose, bearing 10 per
cent. interest from maturity, and for so do
ing this shall be your warrant.
"Given, etc., +. SPENCER, Clerk, ETC."
Blackwell then bought a boat-load Of
corn from the plaintiff, and as payment, en-
dorsed this warrant to him. To the decla-
ration of the plaintiff, setting forth these
facts, the defendant demurred, and the de-
murrer was sustained. From this action
plaintiff appeals.
Murray T. Smith andJ. NJ. McCaskill for
plaintiff.
Lowry & McLaurin for appellee.
COOPER, j.,
Held-
1t is by counsel agreed that only the ques-
ton whether II county warrant can be sued
on or not, Is to be discussed here.
In Supervisors vs.. Klein, 81 Miss, s0I, the
waryanA upon which the action was based
wert ordinary county warrants, issued in
payment Of claims passed upon by the
Board. acting judicialiy. In Green VS. The
State, 50 Miss, l1S, the Court held an ac-
tion could not be maintained on an Andi-
tors warrant, because the State had
through her highest accounting officer adj
mittcS the claim, and because judgment
on the claim would not advance the plain
tiff in the collection OF his debt. The case
at bar Is clearly distinguishable from the
the declaration sets out in full the
under which the warrant was
issued, and the refusal Of the Board TO |
allow the claim. From this II Is clear that
the warrant was not allowed by the Board |
in payment Of claim judicially found by |
them to exist against the county, and II Is
only In cases In which there has been a
judgment Of the Board upon the claims that
the ordinary action can not be maintained.
The plaintiffs demand has never been
udicially investigated and determined in
his favor, and he now has the right to have
m adjudication OF it,
The Judgment is reversed and cause re-
gersed, to be proceeded with In conformity
with the views herein expressed.
ITO be reportcd.]
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

We happened to visit the Clarion
Blndery few days ago, and while
there were shown by Mr.. Payne, the
foreman of the establishment, one of
the handsomest bound books we ever
saw. The book is about3 by7 feet
while open, and will as soon as the
finishing touch is put on, be handed
to the Auditor.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

The lease Of Capt. w. Q. Lowd, ia
this popular house of entertainment
having expired, Mr.. Hiram Hardy,
succeeds him as manager, who will,
by his untiring energy and persever-
ance, sndeavor to sustain the high
reputation the house has attained I'M
der the management of the retiring
lessee
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1881-03-19

Mr. Nicholson, surveyor, In charge
Of the corps for surveying the New
Orleans and North Eastern Rail Road
from New Orleans to Meridian, was In
town last Saturday, providing himself
with field notes &c, with view Of pros
ecuting the survey Of this valuable pro-
jected railroad.