davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY,
11 l0l7 ASp ll00 IN" ST, EoRTHWEST,
Washington, D. e.,
heSEens s eGhsSq sTI fsP.P PSnc n, l

An, J, EDDY bOAEks, Iinapa
English Coune-CompletC, thorough and ptaC'
teal.
the seminary; or fer eutIHnce Into WsAf OF
French and G~ermAu-By the "Eltunl SelhOd"
Elocution-Charoo. Nm n. Stevens HIrt, Pl1n'
Opal OF tho Washington School Of Eccuuon.
Vocal Muhe-DlrLction Of Madame Annie h0e
instrumental MudC-DIpclou Of PrOL Anton
GloetEneT.
Z, MeMef, Director Of Washington Art SCHOOL
Decorative ~AIt-Uuder supervision Of compeUH'
RFFRRENCHs:-By permission Ms, Sonen 70
ierS TO the following pStOu9:
HeY. K. g. Andrews, BIhop Of ~, T. ChunsI
Warrington, D, G.; Hon. Il. ". Teller, secntAy@
the Intei,icr Hon, !. y. Ha;lRu, 80, !l ~! g:sSus
CT. Warrington. DC; GcH. John ", EG'et s. Sr
Ala; Ben. Warner Miller Hetkimer, y, W oehT'
Green B.. RAum, Com. Of Int ReV., M1hinSopiig
O.; Capt. Jas II. GIliIs, U.k. Navy; Charles baf9t"
Hart, Editor Of Wheeling Intelligence. A4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
SATURDAY.. NoyEMBRR n ,ssa

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1883,
commencing alto O'Clock A. n, the following mi
estate, namely: The undivided half Of a CsrtSIn
tract Of lSnd lying and beirg situate on zsntI
Island, In the city OF wheeling, IN the county Al
Ohio, State Of West VlGiuIH, known and Geaeistd
rs follows: Beginning Ut Il sake on the west ma
Of South Penn street, on \ line with Et0nIt
northern fence; thence with the western line ii
south Penn street South . Degrees east q iGl00
p lea TO The hedge row; thence with the hetGe iUE
south so degrees WesI Z rs. o. poltS. u enCe LOrjhS
degrees west q 42lOo poles to i stake: thence nOitk
50 degIees east 2 2S TO- poles 10 the btEi, ming, con.
tanning Que acre SO 500 poles, mo Z OF les.
AloA ceTtSin tract Of lsnd situated on .ne6a or
Wheeling ltlArd. In the city q Mhceilag, BOUNDED
on the norih by alttEtght line through the ,ertle
Of Fink street, cnteb ding wEAteily from south HIN
street 10 s0uLh Penn hueet; on the cast BY tOuih
Elm street; on the south by land Of Z. J, Stone
and N the wet by South Penn ktIeeE.
Said last mentioned inct Of land will hnt ba
offered for Eale as q whole, and then In lots q
laid out by the Special Commissioner, d plat q
which can b. Eeeu at bis Cfice, IId Ea,e Will b.
made in the manner by which tho largest Sun ON
be realized.
TERME oF sALE.-onC.thlr! md 10 much nored
the purchase money as tho purchaser Ghal elect 70
pay In cash, he bAlAnce in two equal inSAllmtn1
at SIX and twelve months evidenced by nOts
bearing interest from the day Of IGlC, the ute b.
ing retained until the pHrChAEe monty u paid In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
DIED.

JoNEs-At Portland, Oregon, on October 10. 1883,
pANIEL @. JONES, aged 65 years. He was the
brother OF Mrs. Daniel Peck .ot this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1881,
commencing atl0o'clock A ", tho undivided half
OF a certain tIaCt oil land AtuAtcd on 2ineG OF
Wheeling Island III. the City Of Wheeling, Ohio
county, West Virginia, known md described u
follows: BegiiEirg nj 0 3 axe on the west side o.
south Penn street on a line with 4. J stones
northern iencc; theure with the western line Of
said Strstt, south 0 dtgttes, cast q i.'lCO POLES 70
the hedge row.: thence with thC hedg, row south "
degrees, west z 2S-l00 EoIes; thence south 9dOgItsS
wet T42..C0 poles to 4 stake; there's north 70
deglees, est 72S-l0O poles TO the beginflrE con.
tanning one acre and 80 s 100 pIles, moe OF ltA
1EREs OF SALE % Z hLli aud N mitch gOre Of
the puIchlAe money rs the purchaser sbhll elect 70
pay In cash on the day Of AAic, the balance 10 two
equal inSthllmenk ut nix aud twelve months cyl.
denced by notes bearing Interest from the day
sale. W J. W.. L0HDESI
sleuiEl Commissioner.
I hereby certify that bond has been given By
above named SpeCiRi Commissioner GG required BY
the Court III. MCG0LL0Cll,
ocll Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In the Circuit Court for Ohio County, West VIZ
giniA.
w.J.W. Cowden administrator otthel
estateof CarollnoV. Z4ne deceased, In Thames,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
CARD OF THANKS,

AM We 1AA0.
The cfieets and members Of Mountain City
Lrdgc Nh. SO, A.A. of ]. 8. q 7. W. (oi Standard
Mill desire 10 return their thanks to the .of1cets
and managers Of the Standard Mil for paying OF
On FrliayAnd cloEing down on Saturday for the
Chss. Mcclure, Chas. Matthews. David Terrell,
william HlldObnand, ChaG. Br1ner, Chas. knutl'
man, John Roberts, Elias Williams, Martin Davis,
EnninitIae nl ArrnnEamnnts. pC2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22

BY virtue OF a decIe1 Cn,sted by said Court
the above entitled cause Oh the lItll day O~iJAuuAfE
1883, the undersigned Spe TAI Cos missioner Will
fell at public sHle a. the front d9Os Of the Coat
HnnGA NJ Eafd tOunIg m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yNANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY
wv About ITO IS yeaS Of age, who has lhId
Eoina experience In the Hentf Furnishing bushes.
lJO9FSN ETTEbG 1Sa Market street ocRa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

JOHN ". sCHULTZE, Truttee.
WM, II, Hall ER, &%ucii0nceE, tSiS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES,

VEGETABLEs-Ouions red, So, and g so
az rs for yellow from store top sets, 81 IS; bottom
sets, red and yellow, 81 50; bottom sets, white,
Sc Potatoes, 60 per barrel for peachblows;
81 10 per bushel sacked; IS 25 for early rose;
New York rose, s. 509S rs; peerless, $50
Is: early russell, S3g3 Is; early Goodrich,
s. lOgS 25; New York peerless, SO 25g3 so; home
round lots from levee, 10635c cheaper. Cabbage
S. 5094 25. Celery, 100000 per doz. New kraut,
in whisky barrels $500; in 40-gallon barrels, S5@
so; in half barrels, 81 50gS Garlic, 81 per hun
dred.
So per box for Sicily, 81 for Florida. Lemons $50
4 per box. Bananas. Sl9I so per bunch. Cocoa
nuts nominslly 81 per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
gnia hand picked, loo; Tennessee red, &c; white,
&c; roasted PIC higher; shelled, 1Oc. Almonds 10
@20c. Texas pecsns, 9914e: Arkansas, 49414c.
English waluuls. l4Slsc. Filberts, lSc. Brazil
NUS l0.Gl0lac RsiSinS-LondOn layers, So; I'm
perial, "a; Dehesa, IS So Brandy cherries, 81 per
dozen.
APPLES, ETC Apples, choice grades, SIS 5096
from store; medium, q 509I 70. Dried apples. "a
nc per pound from store. Dried peaches, 6G61zc
from store Cranberries, SIC per barrel. Pickles,
medium, barrel, 81 so; hali-barreL 81; pint jars
81 . per dozen; quart jars. 81 1592 per dozen.
CIDER-MisSouri. SSds 80 per barrel, aud 81 500
4 rs per hslf-bsrrel. Vinegar, I5SlSc per gallon.
EGGs--I2Gl21Sc.
PIGS FEET-1u barrels, SIS 5Oa9; halfbarrels,
81 25id4 so; Kegs, 81 25.
FISH-Mackerel-IOlb kit, No. /, 81: No > soc;
I5-lbs No s. sos; hslf-barrel, so lbs, S5g6. White
fish No. !, per hslf barrel, So. Dried behring's per
barrel. sc so.
POULTRY Chickens. 81 5Og4 So according to
quality Turkeys. Sll6lS; dressed turkeys I7IlSc
per pound. Ducks, s. 50g4.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

BUTTER-Creamery, 38@43c; dairy, ESQ
soc; u Rqt!sriG Els, Issaoe 3. o,>a,o, yo
tory, IIgll%c; full cream, 141lac; Y. A, 15c,
MESS PoRK-S2O % per barrel; sugar-cured
hams, sl$gl3 p; breakfast bacon, slS9l3 25;
BULK MEATS-Packed-clear sides, $40 759
le S7hi clear RIB, SO 5oqlO 62a; shoulders S7s71a
FRESH MEATS-Beef headquarters, 6d7c; fore
quarters, S9tc; City dressed hogs, 10ci country
L4RD1Tferce, s12; halfbarrels, s12 Is: kegs,
SIP Is; 20-lD pals s12 SO; half-pails sl3; lob
tins, sl2 so; 5lb tins, sl2 62X; BIB tins So %;
leaf lard 81 higher.
New YORK, March 15.-Pork, firm; new
new mess, $40 259l9 so. Lard strong; prime steam,
1L64sll.7215c.
LOUISVILLE, March 15.-Pfovisions firm
Pork-new mess, SO. Bulk meats-shouldeIs, TIC;
clear Iib loc clear sides, 1015c Bacon-shoulders,
SIC; clear RIB, 1890; clear, 1l1sc. sugar-cured
hams, l2}4c. Lard steady; choice kettle.fendered,
l214c.
CINCINNATI, March 10 Pork firm, SIS 25
S1S so. Lard active and Arm. .15c. Bulk meats
shoulders, SIC; clear rib, lO5sc clear 1I14c. But
ter steady; choice Western reserve, 26c; choice
Central Ohio, pc.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Provisions quiet.
Mess pork, $50. Bulk meats-shouldeIs and clear
sides, packed, S549l1c. Observation-Disclosures, 9$4c;
Gls1r rib sides 12c Hams l4sl5c: LaId-Teiined
rolf, l5s1sc. Eggs finn, 1sc.
ST. LOUIS, March -Butler-creamery,
S49SSe; dairy, 24@30c. Eggs. 1917 Polk irmer:
ais 2591s S7l cash. SIS 2715 bid April SIS IS bid
May. SIS so bid June. Bulk meats better but slow
long clear 9S5c; short rib 95c short clear TO- zoe
Bacon frmer; long clear. 1925 alo. zoe; short nib,
10.s5c; short clear, 111sc. Lard frmer, 1Ll5c.
NEW ORLEANS, March I5.-Pork $500
10 1215. Lard quiet; refined tierce easier, 1l5sc;
keg steady, 1214c. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders steady; clear nib and long clear l011sc.
Bacon in fair demand; shoulders steady and long
clear and clear rib, higher II zoe. Sugarcured
hams-choice canvased, 1S@131zc.
CHICAGO March 15.-Pork active, firm
and higher; SIS SO91S SIS cash and March, SIS 371s
ais 40 April SIS 61A May, SIS 77%g1s so June,
SIS 9591S 971z July. Lard active, firm and high
er; 11.3212GllS5c cash and March, ll4215d11.4 5c
April, ll.571a@l1 6Oc May, 11.62n@1. 65e June,
ders 1859; short rib, l015c; short clear lO .35c.
Butter dull creamery, lS929c; dairy, 14925c.
CGH.-Perk firmer but not quotably higher;
March, 10c lower. Lard buyers and sellers apart,
no transactions: June and July held higher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

The City Of New Orleans, Capt. A. J.
Carter, is the Auchor-Line packet tomorrow
morning for New Orleans.
THE liza Darragh, Capt. Z I Rowland, is
the Memphis and Little Rock railroad packet this
evening at O'Clock for Madison. Jimmy Thorn D.
son is in Ihe office.
The CJahoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Lee-Line packet this evening at O'Clock for osce-
ola and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson and
Chas. Bourne are her clerks.
THE Arkansas City, Capt. q. W. Brolsski,
is the Anchor Line packet this morning at 10
O'Clock for Cairo and st. Louis. Chas. Quesnell
and Al Simpson are her clerks.
THE City of Providence, Capt. Geo. Lenox
is the Anchor Line packet this morning az 10
O'Clock Tor Vicksburg and the bends. Frank Per
kins and James MeMeen are her clerks.
THE o. Line steamer Jhos. Sherlock, Capt
James Nieho S, is due down to-day. bound for
New Orleans and all intermediate landings
Amos Fisher has charge of her Office assisted by
Mr.. Briggs.
THE James Lee, Capt. Lloyd Whitlow, is
the packet this evening at O'Clock for Helena,
Firars Point and all way lsndings. Arthur
Browne is her CLERK assisted by Platt Rhodes and
Will S. Ashford.
THE Andy Baum, Capt. H. J. Vintou, is
the packet this evening at O'Clock for all points
on the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati Robt
". Mccoy presides in her office. assisted by James
Bray. The Baum will give cheap rates TO all
points North and East.
THE Josie Harry, Capt. Milt. r. Harry. is
due to-day, and leaves again tomorrow evening
at O'Clock for all points on White river, going
through to Jacksonport and making connections
with packets for upper White and Black rivers.
BaukSmith and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
PERSONAL AND GENERAL,

PRoF PAYNE, of Knoxville, has Just com
pleted second survey Of the Kingston and Clsve-
land road, and miles OF the grading contract
has been let to Capt. John E. Rutherford This
road IS 20 run from point on the Tennesses
river, miles above Kingston, to Cleveland
and will traverse section of country intellectually
Iich in minerals, timber and agriculture. When
finished IL will be one OF the most lavish feeders
of Chattanooga, for its length, that has yet been
built and add largely 10 the business interests of
@ eyeland.
The Chicago Times has figured out the
question of freight rates somewhat, and gives the
following among otheEexamples: A barrel of the
best -four, worth in New York 81, will make $50
lOaves of bTesd ;,eost of making the loaves is So
whole cost SO; retailers price for the 1870 loaves
at 10 cents loaf, slS profit, s. The total freight
charge on barrel OF flour from Minneapolis TO
New York is 81, or about y cent for the -four of
loaf. hind quarter OF beef weight ny 200 pounds
costs in New York, at cents PEI pound, sl8 re
tatls at 10 cents per pound. or 1872 for the whole
quarter; profit, 2I. The railroads carry beef from
Chicago to New York for 40 cents per loo pounds
or mills per pound. Hams and bacon, on which
the consumer pays ptohg of or cents per
pound, are carried by the Iailroads from st. Louis
Cincinnati and Chicago TO New York for is OF a
cent per pound. suit of clothes may be bought
by the workingman or average citizen, for from
$50 to $50. The transporter's charge from Eastern
manufactures toll points west of the Mississippi
does not exceed an average of five cents a suit
OF clothes ! he average profit to dealers on q $40
suit OF clothes is S. Tue profit q single pair OF
81 boots and shoes Is three times tho total freight
charges on dozen pairs 1900 miles
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
GIN sRAl NEWS.


The Jay Gould and b.rges passed up for
st. Louis early yesterday morning
The Sam Roberts and barg.s passed up
for the Ohio river late yesterday evening.
JOHN MoRGAN, pilot on the tug Wander
berg, died Wednesday night at HAYS Landing.
CAPT. HARRY IeIegrapbs from Dsvalls
Bluff that the Josie will arrive Friday morning.
The John A. Gilmore aDd birges, from
St. Louis, passed down for New Orleans yesterday.
CAPT w. H. C. WILLIAMS, probably the
oldes. steamooatman, died and was buried in
Louisville yesterday.
The Arksnsas City arrived from Vicks-
urg late yesterday evening, and passes on up for
81. Louis this morning.
The Henry Loury and barges lay at he
ice.incline all yesterday cleaning boilers She
PROBABLY left for st. Louis last night.
The Andy BAUM, arrived f'om Cincinnati
yesterday with about 400 ions of freight, includ-
ing a large amount of Western produce.
SIGNAL SERVICE report: River SO feet, ii
inches-decline inches. Light rains are report
ed in the upper Missouri and at Pittsburg.
The weather has taken sudden notion to
put on winter airs, and oyercoats were brought
out OF retirement again yesterday afternoon
Mr. JAMES BRAY, a clever young gentle
man and already popular river clerk, is making
the trip on the Andy Baum in place of Charles
Iinton.
CAPT DAN REEs, OF Pittsburg, who has
Decu on u TOUR OF AIkhuSdS, Litlle hOck,
Hot Springs. and other points OF interest, came
round by the Rene Macready yesterday, and left
for home by rail last night.
THE Will S. Hays passed up for Cincin-
natl at o'clock yesterday morning, after dis,
charging lot of freight here, She had good
list of passengers. she was II hours behind the
r. r. Springer-having gained hours from New
Orleans. She added $50 barrels oil here.
SUPERVISING STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR DU-
MONT, at Washington has received the official re-
mort of the disaster to the Mississippi steamer
rAzOo IN sacon bayou. II appear tnsLthe captain
OF the 9azoo, J. b. Sullivan, was acting under an
expired license, and WILL therefore, be prosecuted
by direction OF the Treasury Department.
NEW ORLEANS Tines Democrat, Wednes-
day: The Henry Frank will be let out Of the
Val cite dock Friday. The repairs to the Frank
have been more extensive than at first thought
necessary. 1t was found on examination that her
larbohrd skag ana some of the planking, top tim
bers, both transoms and stem posts were all
broken, all of which have been taken out and re-
placed with new work Some idea of the uagni-
tude of the Frank can be had from the fact that
her timbers are by 10 inches, plankng AZ inches
thick, and the top transom, one piece of timber,
81 feet long by 5I2 inches in thickness Ma1. Dick
Robinson, who has been through many boats in
his day, says she is monster in strength as well
as n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

SuGAR-Pure white, g.; yellow, S4@S3c;
open kettle, 6L9T15c; refined A, 914e; granu-
lated, s54c; powdered, 1049l01zc; cut loaf, 1919
1015c.
MOL ASSES-Louisiana common to fair, 35645c
prime to choice, 50G55c; eentrifugals 80 S5Oc, as
to grade; fancy, 5Sd60c
COFFEE Common, s1Sa9Hc; ordinary, ss4@
l0c; fair, l03ssl0%c; prime Rio, 21a913e; fancy
14dl5c; old government, Is G26c.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dozen: Pine
APPLES, 81 60; peaches, 2lbs standard, 81 50G1 49,
seconds, 81 Is; tomatoes, 2lbs 81 10; It's, 81 25
strawberries, 81 so; pberries, 81 50 blackoerres
peas 81 so; cove oysters, No l. 81 Is; No. 3 81 S.
full weight; light weight, No. l, zoe; No 2 81 2O
condensed nilk-Crown, Sc %; Eagle, IS 25; swiss,
Sc 25
sALT-Per carload. 81 50 per barrel, 81 65 in
saks; Louisiana, coarse, per sack, nominal; fine,
81 Is; pockets, bleached, 81 59S6c.
S0AP-4a61zc per pound.
BAGGING AND lies Bagging, 9a10c aecor-
ding to weight. Ties. arrow, 81 so per bdl; but
ton, 81 259l 60.
BALTIMORE March 15.-Cofee steady 3;
Rio, eargoes, ordinary to fair, s99Ac. Sugar
steady; soft, SIC.
New York, March 14-Sugar dull aud
weak fair to good refining 71-1s971zc. Coffee firm.
Molassss steady, with fair demand.
NEW ORLEANS, March 15-Cof1ee steady,
with fair demand; Rio csrgoes, common to
prime, 7g101zc. Sugar quiet; common to good
prime &c; yellow clarified, SgSI3c; prime TO
common, 6RG65sc; lsir TO fully fair, 65497c;
choice white clarified, S1zc. Molasses dull; fer
menting, 20g40c; centrifugal, 2594Oc; common.
25S27c; fair, 2s@3Sc; prime to choice, soc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A CURK GUARAHTEED.

nR- c. VETS EKEvEAs BzA-HTKzLTnrnY-
4 spectne IU Hystatjs, pi.xnezz. Convuls.ofa
Eefvoua HeeeAcnes AensSa DserssEon, Lon q
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by ovei.
exert1on- ssh-abuse or oyer-iAdulgcncs, which
leads 70 misery, decay and des "a. One sox VIII
cure recent caseE. Each box con tAins one montAl2
rrextn mt. One do.lAr box, or SIX boxes for Ave
doll - sent Dy mail, prepaid, receipt Of price.
We suarantee dx boxes 70 cure any csss- With
escn nIder reee1ved by - Tor dix boxes, sccomDa-
MED with ave doilars, We viii send the puIchassr
our written guarantee Il return the csoLeT II the
treatment does not eject cczze. Guarantees e.
Susc only py h. REEEERT . CO., WnS.eSale and
Retail Drugg1sts, ms Main strest. Memphis, Ten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
The Georgia Com missioner. su..aIues.

As already bril- fly announced, the Supren me
Court of Georgia On Wednesday rendered q de-
eision in the of The Georgia railroad against
the Railroad COMMISSIONS suit of deep interest
to the citizens of Georgia. The decision sustains
the commission. The history of the case, briefly
summed up, is 81 follows: Last spring q bill was
flea by the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com
pany and William NJ. Wadley, as lessee, praying
the chancellor to enjoin the railroad commission
from enforcing certain rates of freight
against the Georgia abroad, upon the ground in
chief that The charter of the Georgia Railroad Com
pany authorized it 10 charge certain other rates
and that it had constitutional right to do so that
the Legislature could not interfere to take those
rights away. Its charter provided that it might
charge at rate not exceeding so cents per 100
pounds per 100 miles on freight, and cents per
mile PASSENGER tariff. The commissioner rates
were, of course, lowsr. The latter was heard by
Judge Sim u ons, in Macon, and, after legal fight
of two or three days. resulted in refusal of the
application for an injunction. The case. was
brought to the Supreme Court by counsel for the
road, and the Court rendered its decision affirm
ing the judgment OF the count below. The de-
csion was practically unanimous, Judge Hall
stating that whil- he differed from his associates
ia the matter of the reasoning, he did not differ
with them so far as the law in the case was con-
cerned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16

The New Orleans spot market opened quiet; at
l:S0, firm, closing firm Sales, 1850 bales Closing
quotations were follows:
Yesterday Wednesday
Good Ordinary. .................. 81 81
Low -
Middling ......................... 1I-16 0 lilo
Good MiddIing,......... 1O14
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
MIR. HuntiSEtOn's Railroad Proposal.
Greenville MISSY Times

Inc applications of MIR. Charles P. Hun-
ungton, Of Greenville. for bond subscriptions
from the county of Washington and the town of
Greenyiie, are published IL this issue of the
reading CT them by the taxpayers and voters OF
the county and town. The terms Of the sgree-
ment, now submitted to the people for ratification
lection, tied in uostance that this sub
scription of $50 900 of county and town bonds
cannot be issued ana delivered until $500 900 OF
railroad work. over 40 miles, are built and
ready for operation through Washington
county. While this enterprise is not at
present connected with that of the Illinois Central
system, the defined and avowed intention of its
promoters is to connect with the branch of that
road now being constructed from Jackson to
Yazoe City, and to secure western connection
with road from lie and. opposite Greenville, to
Bowen Station. The plan is feasible, and mani
testify lcovers and comprises a good railroad
route; and when the WASHINGTON county southern
line 10 Ieached-wheu the conditions i'm posed by
Washington county and Greenville are complied
with-its full accomplishment will necessarily fol-
low,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
Market. NSS - 1e- StOSA

Total receipts al o. s ports yesterdsy sSs
Total receipts same day in 1852 ...... OF
Total receipts same day in 1851 IA 800
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
A New Railroad 10 Begin Operations.

The Selma Times says: 'Mr. Ray Knight, gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the East Ten
nesse Virginia and Georgia railroad at this place,
informs us that he has had oiici4l notice that the
new Georgia Pacific railroad will be ready for
business between Admission and Atlanta on the
18th instant This is very important event, since
IL throws open to the world vast amount OF Ala
bama's territory, ricn in minerals, timber and
fertility. In connection with the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad it makes il of de-
cided importance to Selma. Selma merchants
should make use of the opportunities thus offered
them. Numerous sawmills and villages will be
asli~bi sa.ai
Inc summer is over. Our business men should be
in the field quickly as their Atlanta and Nash
vile rivals, aud fight for the trade. viii they
ftOf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-16
Stock holders Getting or the ChesA-
peAke and Ohio.

RICHMoHD, March I5.-The annual meet
:ng of SIe stockholders of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad was held to-day. she report OF
President Huntington for 1882 shows the gross
earnings to be s8,354.e77, an increase over the
,o o. nearly az o9o; operating ex
81 032 52S; increase over previous year. S505 900.
The advantages Of the deep water terminus at
Newport News referred to as being already
felt in greater degree than ever expected, and
western extensions and connections are meut toned
as resulting lost benehcially to the road. The
trAfic of the road and the financial affairs of the
company are in a satisfactory condition. The old
ard Of Directors, with one exception, were
ali pfad