davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. Isss.

WILMINaToN'G PRoGREss.-W
view to giving the readers of the
GAZETTE an opportunity for making
their own calculations as to the pros.
pective value of the land within one
of the most choice sections of this
city belonging to the County Poor
establishment, and by the Trustees
divided into building lots to be offered
at public sale on Jbe 10Th and 18th of
March, we give the population Of the
city according to the census reports
as follows: In 1880 Wilmington con-
tanned 8,62S inhabitants in 1S4o,
s,s67 in 1850, 1890 April 1, 1858,
16,16S Of whom 1876 were whites,
and 9.1s7 colored in 1860, 21,25s /;
in 1870, 30,S41, and in June, 1880,
A, 400.
It is with all fairness claimed that
our present population is over 46, 900.
So that q population of 90, 900 may be
regarded as q matter Of certainty In
1900. We arrive at this conclusion
from examining the progress of the
city since 1880. Then it increased
about SO per cent. until 1910, in the
next decade it increased nearly &C
per cent, and in the twenty years from
1880 to 1850 doubled its population
with 723 in excess. From 1850 tC
1860 the increase was over 80 pei
cent. and in the next decade iG in
creased 80 near 90 per cent. as Il
double the population again in thu
twenty years between 1860 and 1880
with an excess of over 1900. So tha
since 1910, when we had S,367 inhabi
tRnts, the population has double
twice; and quadrupled in number
with surplus of about 10000, whicl
is 1000 in excess of the population
1S40. Hence there can be hardly
doubt that starting with the preser
population it will be increased
$4,000 in 1890 and 1000 in 1900.
With this as basis, and assumin n
that the usual number of six to
family, or to house, will continue I
be correct, 1t will require 1900 hous,
to accommodate the additional popr
lation in 1900, which will Gov
about as much land as is now bui
upon. In ten years we may e.
pect to see nearly A, 900 houses erecte
This would require a space of abo
equal to half the breadth of the ci
from The foot of Fourth street
Madison street. So that in the ne
ten years the whole of The grouI
offered for sale, in all probability W
of necessity be required for buildin
Hence the price of the ground is su
to double in value even il it sells
low as from ten to thirty dollars =
foot front.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

Another curious feature Of the read.
justed Government in Virginia is that
the legislature devotes Its time to fight
ing over the offices, and adjourns with
out providing for the support of the
Government. This is carrying the read
justment of things too far even fer th
Readjuster Governor, and he has called
the Legislature together again.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
Change OF Mind.

I declined to insert your advertisement
of Hop Bitters last year because ther
thought they might not be promotive OF
The cause of Temperance, bnt find tbey
are, and very valuable medicine. INV,
self and wife having been greatly bene.
flied by them, and take great pleas
ure In making them known.
REV. JOHN SEAMAN.
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N, Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
TlgRLHC SALE.

DgRLKC SALE.
WIN be sold at No. los West Seventh
street, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1882,
parlor, sitting, dining reom and kitoaen
furniture. Marble bop suits, rosewood
melodeUn, plain bureaus, bedsteads, bed q
and bedding, brussels, iIgrain and stair
carpets, 2 clocks, ~ lbs. butter, 85 gallon
oan, a variety of chairs, sofa rocker and
many other goods.
also, his Dental furniture, instruments.
labratory Lotls, 70 gal. gasometer, bench,
lathe, &C.
TO commence at q. m. Dental goods
wi be sold at Up. IN.
3. MARSHALL,
L. w, stidham & Son, Auc'rs.
mar4-Sts
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
puBLTo sALEs.
9UBLIO SALE


pUBLHO SALE
The subaeriber intending 10 fslirquiah
the farming hnd milling nnslnesa, WI MLa
seiI without reserve, Al hts feeiuence,
near the i7lage OF ChEisIisnas Deb, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2OTH, 1882,
Commencing 81 Il O'Clock, NJ,
The following described personal proT-
erty, 70 wit: Six head mules and norsea.
a one bay mare, Eood woIksr ~, ~
n%A driver, perfectly safe FOR lauy
~ NLo drive; five head OF mules. ell
AAR good workers and parfeoily
auieI. Ise odd mule is good leader;
four head Of good cow, eil @wfN1N
s mead or ans shosts, lot OF NV
very flne chick On o. turkeys ~As4A--a&&
and uucks. Farming tmI iemshts,
nOrSa wagon, iron axle, neatly new l
wagon, i two horse market waRon Win
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness
| act OF whetln, buggy, .twc-hogso tleo
2hay beds new, I champion reaper Lev
| Champion moving masn saad .nt,sT'
| double iank Ft IleK new, grain inn new
| q wizard plOwg, twin haFrows, cultivab1rA'
| lot OF forks, rakes, ahov. lst spasea. Pleks
| post spade, hay knife, scJ ines. WOOa nAW
/ double aud singletreea, cow cnaime,
sets doutls harness, set OF express nal
| nesa. set OF light carriage harness scoi.
| lars, brtdles, haltera, lines, leather ~
| nets, DC, ehurn, scales and welsnts, Ill
| pans, cream kettles, milk buck eli, ,stFaln
| er bucket, large cooK stove and nxtures
pallor atove, self feeder, lot OF Eal l!
Rose potatoes, lot OF cider barrels ana
quantity Of vinegar.
Mil nxtureP, one !. X. l.. diamond MI
| atont, dressed with two diamonds
dOzen mill picks, adze, bag trucks,
proof stan, extra lenggb, l6O grain oasi
barn shovel, hall pushelS, pee
measure, tin scosps, 3 lanterns, lamP,
selves, seine, 0 feet by 100 feoLi 8uO 10.
OF cotton rope, new, lot OF brushes, lot
| feed, corn amu oatt, Duffhio rope, twent.
Ave acres OF whemt In the ground.
CoNnITIoNs soYsALE.--6ums OF so an
under Cash On hnfmB over that amour
o credit OF months will be given 7
purchaser giving note win approved Il
donser. NO interest II paid when du.
| II not paid when due, interest will
| charged from date.
maI6-dGwts JOHN PYLE
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
A POSITIVE CURE

Without Medicines.
AlIan's Soluble Medicafed BOngies
Patented October IS, 1875. One box.I
No. 1 will cure case In four days
less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate case,
no matter of how long standing.
No nauseous doses icubebs, copaiba
or oil of sandalwood, that are certain 10
produce dyspepsia by destroying the
coatings of the stomach
Price sl.50. Sold by all druggists, OF
mailed on receipt o II price. For further
particulars send for circular. p. o. BOX
1858. J.C. ALLAN GO.
janl6-6m So John b., New YORK.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
DUBI.1C SALE.

DUBILC SALE.
The subscriber about to discontinue
farming will s.ll at Public Sale In Chris
tlana Hundred. on the road leading
from Centrevllle TO Smiths bridge,
(about mile from either pIaee) on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2lsT, 1882,
at IL o'clock, M,
- Two good horses, one yoke of
ztM oxen, home rRtaed, years old
AAw6ll broken; l3 head OF -
AA.good milch COVE, 1 bull. kMNEA
8 8helters, u Fhoat pigs, l markei1K
dearborn, l good Sleigh, l eo0d In.Tk
wagon, l lwc-norse wagon, also hay bed
Tor sama nearly new, OK cart, hsy bed
with extra good wheels u der, X ra In drill,
moving machine, No. 8 Osborne reansp
but little used, horse rake, corn shelier
grain fan van Wickle make, roller good
as new, a one horse power and thFasher
In good order,3 plSws, ,one a side hill with
lot castings tor the same, 8 culLtvators.
pairs twin harroWs, harness, consl sti n :,
of carriage, dearborn aud wagon harneWs.
briules, collars, halters, &c, household
and kitchen furnitul Q, bureaus. tables.
cha irP, bedsteads, 8 stoves, No. 10 cook
sLove with fixtures complete, Dairy fix-
lures consisting OF l horse power and
churn nearly new, one barrel churn.
large butter tubs with Ice coolers. small
do. !, 8 doz. milk pans, cream and milx
kettles, butter prints, 10 milk churns and
many other articles not mentioned. Hav
by the ton, corn by the bnshel, and also
600 chestnut posts undressed.
gooi sprin gs for milk or mill wagon.
hay fork. pitcn and. broadaxes, ,shoy. ls
hoes, spades, hay, manure, forks, rakes'
OK and other CHAINS. forked chains. cow
Chains, lot grain bags, hay knife. patent
beam. y eight 4OO lot., two grain cradle
scythes.
Stldham, AucCioneer. 8Idw
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
DUBLHC SALE.

DUBLKO SALE.
The subscriber about 10 discontinue
farm ing will sell At public sale In MIL
Creek Hundred, on the Limestone road,
one-hRlf IN lie south OF SouIhwood sta
tion on the ID. W. II. R., on
TUESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1882.
atl o'clock r. M,
good work or driving mare,
Uu\ good size 8 milch -.
~A ' cows, will be in k&
AMAG~ profil by the day OF
sale, the other one by last of umH@NA&
March q good Rhoat pigs, one market
| dearborn, one snlky, one good hay rig
cart, Que broad wheel OK cart, good
champion mower new last harvest, steel
tooth horse rake, good corn shelleI, roll
1 er good hB new, n one horse power and
| thTAsher. one corn drill, pIowa and cul-
tivators, 2 pair twin harrows on single
harrow, one set stage harness, 2 sets car
riage harness, brides, collars, haltersi
der by the bundle, corn. oats and pota-
toes by the bushel. lima beans by tne
quart, q 4O0 III. beam and weights, good
grind stone, maui and wedges, vinegar
by the gallon, wheat In the ground.
Household and kitchen furniture. Ia.
bles, chairs, bedsteada, bureau, one good
corner cupboard, &C. Also dairy fix-
lures, one good 30 10, butter tub, together
| with milk ans, coolers, &c and a great
many other thiHgs not mentioned.
TERMs.-All sums of 9lO and under
| cash; over that amount credit of six
month on purchaser giving bankabls
note with an approved endoTser.
JOHN SPRINGER.
]. q. Robinion, Auctioneer. WIS
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
DURLIC SALE.

DURLIC SALE.
The undersigned will atil at Public
Sale ON the road leading from Whining
ton 10 Chadd's Ford, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 14TH, 1882,
at2 o'clock IN the afternoon,
Rome OF her household goods, as follows:
3 stoves, one OF them go d cook stove
drum, some rag carpats, chick On lea
ther bed, chairs, tablesS tubs, clothes
wrinRer, iron Lounn vinegar barrel. TX
barrels with 10 gallons OF gooi elder
vinegar, u lot of air tight fruit lars, stone
lars, large size sewing machine, grain
bags, lot OF chickens, clothes press,
clothes basket, hackle, venetian blinds
oil shades, wash stand lamps, newer
stand, milk pats, buckets. large preserv.
ing kettle, drippiDg pans, knives aug
forks, looking glasses. good wood saw, !
axes, garden rake and hoe, scythe
CLOTHES line, clock, sad irons, butter tub
scales, print aud q good many things tot
tedious 10 mention. Conditions mAot
known on dRv OF sale.
ADALINk +. HENDRICKSON.
samuel Garrett, Auctioneer. u
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH 10TH, 1889,
at II o'clock sharp, as follows;

HrA gray horse, eight years old,
A large size, excellent draft horse,
~ anu will work anywhere NO.
q, ITon gray mare, eight years old, splen-
did driver and worker 10 head aG1x@xs
OF cattle consisting oI9 good milk AHYP
cows carefully selected Tor butter -
making qualities. all in profit, somo ul
them with calves by their side, bull, Is
months old, heiIers, OF them extra
STOCK, 8 shoats. Farming implements,
&C., l Iwo-horRe wagon, good as new, ,
l horse cart, market wagon, i
rockAway carriage, l side bar buggy
nearly new, no top buggy, two-hoTse
Aled, 2 BlelRnB, new Champion mower.
steel tooth horselraKe,l Van WICK le rain
fan, Pennoek corn sheller, 2 twin har-
rows, plows, on Syracuse, as good as
new, cultIvAtors, hay rigging, 2 Roed OK
yokes 2 good grain cradles, WneelDArrow,
grind slohe, or 3nain, cross-eut saw, buck
saw, beam and peas, straw knife, forks,
shosels, hoes, rakes, double and single
trees, spreader.
set stage harness, 2 sets lead harness,
set cart harness, y sets carTIGge har-
ness, double lines. collars, brides, etc.,
Niagara cook stove No. Z. Dairy nx-
tures and many other articles too tedl-
GUS to mention.
. Conditions OF sale are as follows: All
sums under $lD cash on all above that
amount credit of six months will be
given by the purchaser giving a note
with approved security, payable at the
National Bank OF Newark, DeI., with
interest from date u net paid when due.
BENZ. SINGLES.
r. Jen. Scott, Aucti0neer. 10.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
TUEsDA1, MARCH l4TH. 1854.
at ten O'Clock. a. m

AsA anvil ia H AooAr
at ten o'clock, a. m,
head of good work or driving
D@ horses 10 head OF cattle,
A%0 NamonBst them ate Ia a~mS7-SS~
AEQ head OF milch cows, ~ &%M
sUIne will De fresh by day OF 3
ale bof these cows are thor ~ .A
oughbred Jerseys; 1 Jersey nsIIsi
months old l Jersey bull coming three
years old LheAe Jerseys are ali regis er d
in hero book; y hsiters Is months old by
Gu. rnsey bull; yoke of young, we'll
mated good slze ~oTk oxen, 8 head OF
snoats, one jump-seat Carriage In good
order, one hIilk wagon, one noit0p
buggJ. two slsighs ana bells, Two iarm
wagons, GA cart with hay bed, horse
cart, peach bed with sprIngH, endless
cham horse power and thresheF, Silver q
Denning hay cutter, turnip cutter wheat
| dri II, lurnip drill, Buckeye reaper and
mower, combined horse rake, corn
| shelter, csTn marker, plows, hhrrOws,
| cultivators,c corn cOyeIer. measures. grain
bags, ladders, hay block and rope, sets
1 of wagon harness,2 sets of single harness
cart and plow harness, double and single
ees, fOlks, rakes, shovel, hoes, pick
| and spades, white oak horse trough,
grain, fan, hay and straw by the ton. M
plenty of cover for al.
TERMS ALI sums of $50 and unde
cash over that amount q credit of eiKh
months on purchaser giving bRnkAbl
note with an approved endOrseI.
| VIM, w. STROUP.
L. w. Stidham a son, Auctioneers
| mari td6W
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
DURLHC SALE.

The subscriber intending TO rellnquish
farming Will sell his entire farm stock
and implements, on the farm on which
he now resides, one mile south OF Strt ck-
New London road 10 the Telegraph road,
on
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
ECR SALE AND RENT.

AlOR RENG.-Thela large three-ntOFy
E store and dwelling, No. SIa Market
street. Possession on 25tn of March.
Apply to @. r. JOHNSON,
Ii 4 I6 Market street
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

mNTERED AT WILMINGTON PosTsoFFICI
AS sECoND-CI.Ass MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

INOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
E A street. 5Ofeet by " feet inches,
and 25 II. on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street, near
aeald street. Apply at 4l0 Market street,
n
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08
DUBLHC SALE.


The subscriber wi | sell at Public Sale
on the BlAndv iRrm, on the road leading
from Wilmington 70 Hare's Corner, one
aud q half miles from the former pIace,
near hare's Uorner station, New Castle
Hundred, ON
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

aI4OR SALE.-A building lot on the S.
IL W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
of the Wilmington q Western X. r., -
feet front on on X. II. Avenue, and 81 feet
front on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
ApDlV aL thiB office. II.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

EOR 5ALE.-BulIding lot LO0 feet
ID inches front on south side OF beech
street; 81 feet front on Van Buren, street
and u feet front on Maryland Avenue
fronts on the city line, and lies In Chris
tiana HID. Apply at this office u,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-08

O =. S@Eaas9M. RdIser q Proprietor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
DEB,

FASkEU RES-0n Tuesday, October Il, 1852, at
?o'eock I'm, .hfErr, wife Of j. h. ralkeurcn
in her 5lst ycnr. ss-lt, :
Funeral notice he cai:er. ifi's ~.
wOODS-On Monday. October &c. 1852, ut 600 P.
", Macy EuGESIA. INFANT daughte ter OF +. A, und
the late knte A. Woods, aged month g.
Funeral We tuesday morning mtg o'clock. Inter.
mont prIvatc ..l.a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
Our Unsettled lJnnnnin.

In the lust number OF the AgrcuHurdt
Eeriep, Gen. L. A. Walker hasan article ON
Tie future OF the unsettled area Of the
United States. According to the census Of
1880, this wholly unsettled area amounts to
100000 square miles, being nearly one
lali Of the whole urea Of the country. lie
DISCUSSES the question US to the character
and capabilities OF these vacant lands and
the probability Of their occupation. lie
shows that the unsettled area east OF the
Appaachian range lias been reduced TO
only 10000 square miles since 1880, and
that in the original thirteen States 1900
surare miles are still unoceupled. In Wis.
eo,lsiu md Michigan 20,5OO square miles
are unsettled, being largely covered with
timber or unit for agricultural purposes.
Florida las nearly .l,OoO square miles
Of swamp and everghde. Texas has
$4,000 square miles OF vacant lands. In
the remaining territory west OF the Missis'
sippi 200 0O0 square miles IRE either un.
settled or only occupied by Indiana. OF
this 100000 square miles are only EN-
braced in Indian reservations. After
dclucting these mountainous tracts, lands
inaccessible or sterile, und those areas OF
the dry or arid regions not capable OF
irrigation, it is shown that the amount Of
public lands available for ordinary agri.
culture is not lurge. In fact, it is estimated
that in another year it will have been
practically NIL taken up. Every quarter
section worth entering ut the land registers
will have been seized upon. While the
available agricultural land has nearly all
passed out OF THE hands Of the Government,
there is still great quantity that has not
come under cultivation, SO that there are
still indefinite capabilities Of development
in the way Of food production and the ele-
ments OF supporting population.
As showing how rapidly land may be
and is being taken up, or rather bought up,
rs alluded to above, we notice the follow
ing paragraph in the Chicago Times Of
Monday:
An English syndicate was last week rep.
resented i'll Chicago by Charles FarDer, OF
London. lie was on his way 10 Mississip
pi and Texas TO inspect and report on
lunds the company intends to purchase.
lie will first examine and report on 300,-
600 acres in Mississippi, valuable for the
timber on the tract. Then he will 60 to
Texas and look over over 100000 acres
there that is good for stock raising.
1t is getting to be quite common for
wealthy syndicatcs in England to buy
up million or more acres ut some point
i'll the West MS n speculation, the pro.
gramme being 10 settle English emigrants
on it and thus reap handsome profit by
retailing out the land in small parcels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
The Mounting or the Recent Elections.

The HcnninE oftlle Recent Elections.
The New York Sah, Democratic, con-
strues tho result in Ohio 10 mean four
principal things. viz
l.. Reduce the expenses OF every branch
OF the Federal Government to basis OF
simplicity, economy aud honesty
IL. Abolish tho internal revenue abomi-
nation!
III. Make the tariff simple and rational,
and just sufficient TO provide for the wants
OF III honest and economical Administra.
ton in time OF peace!
~. No stealing, either by the Admins.
ton and its agents, or by Congress and its
employees! 5
The Sun probably right as to one or two
OF its propositions, but We have yet 10
know that there is any popular demand
in this country for the abolition OF the
taxes levied by the Internal Revenue
system. On the contrary, we believe that
these are the most popular Of al the taxes
levied, for the reason that they are prin.
cipally levied on spurious and malt
liquors and on Tobacco, and therefore only
felt by those who consume these luxuries.
AS to stealing by tho "Administra-
ton and its agents. what does
that mean? What has the Ad.
ADMINISTRATION stolen The Star Reuters are
certainly not the agents Of the present
Administration, and We know Of no other
charges Of stealing. 1t has cost less in
shortages or stealing to collect and dis.
bnrsc the public monies under Republican
rule than under Democratic rule. There.
fore We are not aware that the people were
exercised on that account,
AS 10 the Tariff, u Republican Congress
passed tho bill organizing the present
Commission TO examine and report upon
its defects, and they IRE at present occupied
in that work.
% We had IN idea until We read this article
OF the Suns that the liquor question was
tho principal feature or factor Of tho result
in Ohio. For that matter, We still think so.
The people over there h:sd nothing in par.
ticnlar against the National Republican
Administration, but they did have Il good
deal against the Republican State admins
tration in Ohio.
1t is well enough in these matters to
speak Of things rs they actually are, and
not strain the situation for the sake o.
effect any more than possible.
AS showing that this view Of the result
Z in Ohio is the correct view We append Tho
following comments Of the Chicago Irib
tulf:
"The elections in Ohio and West Viz
sinia were held on the same day. One
State lies on tho east and the other on the
west OF tho Ohio river, and they border on
each other for y distance Of nearly SOC
miles. Ohio had q Republican majority O
$4,000; West Virginia was rs reliably Dem
ocratic as Michigan is Republican
and sent solid Bourbon dele
CATION to Congress. during long
term Of years. The issue in both States
with single exception, were the same, ant
they were fought out upon the same geo
graphical lines. The result was practica
reversal OF, the political conditions. Ohit
went Democratic and elected Democratic
majority OF its Congressional delegation
!. West Virginia elected two Republicans t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
IliE IRON TRADE,
Present Activity without Certainty ns
y -. IN TIM rul,,rO nf Ibrises ... .E|

Present Activity without Certainty az
r9.ss 10 the Future of Prices, I'D
pm Anrtp,ttA. Octobcr N --TLcro have
,.".. 49, 1890
pee" no oe'e!ol'll'eh's .. specIa. import
ancc, anu the trade still continues In Il
position OF doubt and uncertainty. There
mr., M ,nuny complications nn,l apparcn,lv
. 49, i.,n,..,",,, =, ."s H., 49,,
eou't".''e'o.! ''',"'''se' Nv WIS ''."t '"e
most experienced appear 70 be NJ u loss to
know whit the future viii develop. For
,ho t;,nc beinv fibre IA verv zen oral nc.
tivi,v bo,h nmonv nrodnr.rs md con,
SINNERS but there IL nm unc,rta;nty IN RI.
Gard totho fnturc. ma nav Lrsnrss comcs
in yery SLOWLY. Sill II il bnrIly nossihlp
thei Ina dcmnnd will lic o,it NH Of n suh.
don. Tho Question IL. viii Ina demand
Iurim, tbe rnrxt ak months show
nm ;ncreose or decrease com.
pared with the mast six months? The
position Is too uncertain to warrant any do.
chled answer. Production In some ar.
ticles has been increased to very large
extent, aud to maintain prices uu active
demand Is absolutely NECESSARY. Money
shows SYMPTOMS OF scarcity and II Mi he
enterprise3 necessary TO Il lurIe c0usulu u.
lion ara carried on capitul and Confidence
mus, be- in equally large supply. The two
last arc somewhat less plentiful than thew
were, although not entirely withdrawn.
Capiial mus, be backed by confidence, but
lust now confidence is DISPOSED 10 hesitate,
or At any rate to postpone her decisions,
The movement OF crop, to tho seabourd
and the increase Of exports will help mat.
tiers considerably, perhaps sufficiently 60 ia
give new start to business, which NAV be
ali that is required, as there Is no reason 10
fink that there has been any serious i'm.
pairmcnt to the foundation OF the M.
ions prosperity.
rjv iron has been more active during the
past two or three DAYS, one or two trans
actions having been for 100 ton lots, The
dispostion among consumers, however
seems 10 bs 10 hold of M long as nossiblc
and as they generally secured material for
their current engagements. The amount Of
new business has been rather disnppoiut.
Inc. On The other hand, there has been no
accumulation whatever and tie furnaces
oro in exrelIont rond;tinr IN otho,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

ATCOsr; calendar arranged to suit tearhcnsA as
Eetites for one year from si76t 500 non .Scs. e.
liberal, thorough. Fall term begins sEPIsSNFsas
~, v,r Hted s, Last yest from 4ceins q
Number Of students larger than for lon y yean I
,'.@For catalogues and other information ami, :,
the Acting President, b. L. ruRiSTUS' Nn,wv.mW
town. Vest Va 'nnBia'