davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
Dan River Land Agency.

~ P0WHATTAN BOULDIN, Agent for the Sale
and Lease of Real Estate Generally, panville,
Va. Refers by permission to W. It. Sutherlin
and w. s. Patton, Danville, Va. Hon. Thomas
S. Flournoy and John r. Edmunds. Esq, Hall
fax, Va. Hon. John B. Baldwin, Staunton, We.
may 27-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
Real Estate agencies.

JOHN EcHoLs, H. NJ BELL, R. 4. cAr1rTy II
iss JED HorcHKIss. aEF Ai,esF
NICHOLS, BELL, CATLETT s. co. - ssissi eng
~ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. bi1e
SOUTHEAST Corner of Court House 'Sottarvt 500
-gaa- STAUNToN, VIRGINIA. asssafst, ~
we are now selling, and have a constant de-
mand for Farming, Grazing, Timber 5andri Mnero5
Eanas Of al descriptions, s, &c., and we in
vite parties having such property for sale esnee;-
a...J1 the county of Augusta and the Valley Of
Virginia, to- put the same in our hands, BELIEVING
that we possess superior advantages from our
central location, and thorough knowledge Of the
country, and our extensive business relations for
securing purchasers. '
we make no charge for advertising or showing
properly, but when wesfind purchaser for It we
charge commission Of five per cent, to be paid
out OF me hrst payment made by the purchaser.
ALEX. H. H. STUART, oRLANno sN1T1
r. D. LILLEY, Estf ruos = $50
STUART. LILLEY q CO..
Real Estate Agents..
RI - .esssas 50. sd ;STAUNTON, VA,
Offers their services for the sale of Real Es.
.a'e OF every description, in all parts of Virgin
Ia, especially in the giio8 sri fai1o s'57foa
AND PIEDMONT DISTRICTS. aig
Dsas' ave wish only the control Of such lands
prices. nv
- 1nl!ga ;. Gial4,9 81. ws4.n 81 sfeG -
neA- We make no charge for adpsstjsias or sAow
ing lands unless a sale as effected aug left
nan River Land Agency.
i PowHATrAN BoULDIN, Agent for the Sale
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
Thursday, September 2, 1869.
The Late Wedding III High Life.


The Late Wedding III High Life.
friend furnishes us the following peetic..l de-
scription of an eclipse. 1t was written hy H. s.
Fleetwood, and was we believe, first published
in the Raleigh (N.C.) Regsstsr over thirty years
ago: %
Did you know that wedding had happeaea on
high,
And who were the parties uniteds
Twas the Sun and the Moon, in the halls of the
sky
They were joined, and our continent witnessed
the tie;
No continent else was invited. a9
= - --~fs-.=4acsr er = t-=F
Their courtship was tedious, for seldom they met
Tete-a-tele, while long centuries glidea,
But the warmth of his love she could hardly
81 forget, .arA I'll
For though distant afar he would smile on her
yet,
Save when Earth the fond couple divided,
But why was the courtship so.prolix, and why
Was postponed so long their connection?
That the bridegroom was anxious 'twere vain to
deny, ..A- &, sT.,. sS4s.s
Since the heat of his pa sion pervaded the sky
But the bride was renowned for reflection
Besides, tits reported their friends were all vexed
The match was deemed, somehow, unequal;
And mhen bid to the wedding each made some
prettexz!t. VIZ ruvers, worn out and perplex'd
Were compelled to elope in the sequel.
Mars and Jupiter never such business could bear
SO they haughtily kept themselves from it;
Herschel dwelt at such distance he could not be
there; -
Saturn sent with reluctance his ring to the fair,
By the hands of trustworthy comet. So
Only one dim, pale planet, of planets the least,
Condescended the nuptials to honor; g
And that seemed like skulking away to the East;
Some assert it was Mercury acting as priest;
Some Venus, peeping shame on her. IS
Earth in silence rejoiced as the bridegroom and
In their nuptial embrace would linger,
Whilst careering through regions of light at his
side -e. a ~ III .l4,
She displayed the bright ring, not ia world
too wide,'
For conjugal pledge, on her finger.
Henceforth shall these orbs, to all husbands and
wives, 4s. a. fr
Shine as patterns of duty respected;
All her splender and glory from him She derives
And she shows to the world that the Kindness he
Is faithfully priced and reflected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

Diaper Warehouse. 2ti
RAUGHMAN Brothers,,
SO F73 1919 Main street,
PAPER, STATIONERY AND TWINE
DEALERS. s5
We have in store and are constantly receiving
a large stock of WRITING and WRAPPlNGP Pa
PER, of all kinds and sizes. TWlNES OF all
SORTS. ENVELOPES, from note size to full gov
eminent, all grades. DIRECTION TAGS and LA
Bells, plain or printed. BLANK BOOKS, all 81
zes. STATIONERY, in endless variety
Our Goods are all DIRECT from the mills and
manufacturers
We manufacture PATENT SATCHEL BOTTOM
SACKS and BAGS, for Millers, Grocers, Tobac-
conists aerchants Of the VALLEY will find in ON,
stock everything they want. and at as low prices
as can be had in any city North.
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS,
1919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
CASH paid for RAGS at highest market price.
may 6-3m
A ttentiOn, Merchants!
Just received a large and we'll selected stock
- Of
WHITE AND DECORATED CHINA DINNER
AND TEA SETS, aa
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AND PLATED
.,'-N WARE
.E Of every description at
NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE
.en' AND RETAIL,
FANCY TOILET SETS
at extremely low figures.
Also the 4.
NEW METALLIC PORCELAIN LINED BAKING
s81fi5 DISH, & i sr
beautiful ornament for the dining table.
d Call and examine the stock at
GEORGE G.. GARY'S
1906 Main St, Richmond, Va.
may $50 1y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

Worm Confections, or santonine
J. the most agreeable and efectual worm
medicine ever; offered the public Sold by
stg9 80 F. H. LINK, rss
july l5-n Stanton, Va. Z
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

DERUVIAN SYRUP Of, Protected Solution of
Protoxide Of Iron can be had at LINKS
Family Medicine, Prescription Store.
nov25-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MANAS.
sAS RAILROAD. ae ''Ae on

|
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, May 2, 1869,
~ - one daily passenger train will run
between WASHINGTON and LYNCHBURG. con-
meeting at GORDONSVILLE with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad to Richmond, Covington & Va
Spring; at LYNCHBURG for WEST and SOUTH
WEST, and at WASHINGTON for the NORTH
and NORTHWEST. -3 uelo j. ID fa.s sai'-s' ls
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at 6 20 q. M, and Al
exandria at 7.20 a. m. arriving at Lynchburg at
A. 40 p. m. ~ 5ss - ~
Leave Lynchburg at 900 a. M, arrive at Alex
andria at g. P. M, and at Washington at 100
p. m.
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH willleave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at 4l5 D.
NJ, arriving at Harrisonburg at L. IS a. M, leave
Harrisonburg at 2. 90 a. M, arriving at Alexan-.
drla at lo ~ p M This train makes close con-
nectons at Manassas Junction, with movements
on the main line, greatly facilitating intercourse
between the Lower Valley and Richmond, Lynch
burg, &c. ~ oh' '.'"
Passengers from Washington and Alexandria to-
Winchester, Middlsburg, Capon Springs &C.,
will find good connections by this route ss,s
An accommodation Train will leave Alexandria
daily, Sunday excepted, Ais p. M, and arrive at
Warrenton 7.l5p. M III ~ .h7e' FL
RI I'D j. NJ BROADUs, .Ha
May II .s General Ticket Agent. al
RiclmOnd and York River II. II
~ HkS Through Fast Freight -easa 9f'lfl
a hours quicker than by any other line, and Just
as cheap!
From Baltimore to Charlottesville, Siaunton.
Covington, and all Points on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, formerly
Virginia Centrally
Also to Lynchbufg, Lexington and all Points
on the James River and Kanawha Canal
Also to Danville, Greensboro, and all Points on
the Richmond, Danville and Piedmont Railroad.
1s& The Richmond and York River Railroad
makes close connections with all the above lines.
and Freight received at all times and forwarded
promptly to all points named above. alns,l ~ t
| Fare to Richmond only 81. ~ ,t,s-a7 --s7s-,,
Through Bills Of Lading given.
geI Direct your goods by the above Fast Line
Steamers leave Baltimore Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Saturday, from Pier No. Light
York River Railroad Cars leave Richmond at g.
a. H. for Baltimore Sunday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Tsil ~, =
Since, the lst of March the Fast Line runs daily.
A. NEEDHANI s. SONS, Agents, LOO.
No 142 Light St., Wharf, Baltimore
N. IL. HOTCHKISS, Gen'l Travelling Agent.
" 'I
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-09-02

222 Baltimore street,
BALTIMORE,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE
GOODS, FLY.NETTS, HOG SKINS, SHEEP
SKINS, sSTRAINING5 WEBS, LINEN
HORSE COVERS, SADDLE CLOTHS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CURRY
COMBS e. CURRYING CARDS,
FINE ANDCOMMON RIDING
BRIDES, (English,)
English, German and American GIRTH WEBS
Best quality Saddler's TACKS, HARNESS {
MOUNTINGS, of all kinds and
qualities, Patent steam bent Panel
ssa for solid baek)
M - BUGGY SEATS.
These are the cheapest panel seat made, and
require no ironing. fs4 a ee&f
Superior Quality isf s2
SpOkes. Hubs, Axles, Springs, and
Varnfshes.
sORAIDE AND SILVER LINED MOUNTINGs.
Sllver-PIated & Wooden Stirrups.
Mcclellan Saddle Trees, Sherman Saddle Trees,
Jenifer {" Buena Vista g sc
Morgan g e Mexican g.
Utah C Ladies' g g
Hope &c 4" Somerset g
Spanish g g Mems Plain " "
In fact, we keep every article in the line, and
in large quantities. We have, also, a heauy stock
/ ($30,000) of e&
,sl.Fa 8tl CARRIAGE GOODS -aai4n :
Enamelled Canvass, Dash, Patent and Collar and
Enamelled Leather, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Eel
loes, Hubs, Spokes, Shafts, Damasks, Varniehes,
&C., &c., in fact everything in the line.
We give personal attention to our stock, and
attend upon our customers in person.
Our English and French Goods are of our own
direct importation
neg Orders by Mail carefully filed. -. 81. ~.
r. MACKENZIE BROTHERS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Chicago Market.

August ).
FLOUR-Firm at 5 50a7 90 for spring
extras.
WHEAT-More active; No. sold at
l 405a1 AZ, closing unchanged; No. 2
sold at 96l seller August.
CORN-Advanccd lc; sales No. at
SSaS93c; rejected at Sl!a83c; no grade
at 7Sc, in store; closing at 89aS9lc for
No. 9; this afternoon 69c was bid for
No. 2 seller last half Of August and 90c
asked.
OATS-Quict; unchanged at 55a5Sc
for No. 2, and 47a47Ic for rejected; clo
sing at 54a5Sc for No. 2.
RYE-t'irm at 9Sa94c for No. , and
82aS3c for rejected new.
BARLEY-Firmer and quiet, No. 9
in store nominally l 30al 50.
HIGH WINES-Active and excited
lat the opening and closed easier; sales
at l DIAL OF.
SUGAR-Firm and active at 134a144c
for common to prime Cuba.
CATTLE-Steady and more active at
5 60a5 00for COWS; ) 50a6l 25 for fair
to medium; 6 3Oa7 12t for good steers
HOGS-Opened firm and active and
closed easier; 8 50aS 80 for fair to me-
diurn; 8 12ia9 10 for good to choice
9 75a10 90 for extra. rtiT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Cincinnati Live Stock IHarkCt.
August ).
BRIGHTON PENS.

BhlUHIUN PENS.
BEEF CATTLE-We quote common
8 75a4 25; fair 50a5; good 25a5 75,
and prime at 6 per GENITAL gross Ship
ping cattle .sold at Gao 90. About 100
head weretaken by shippers.
SHEEP-The demand is only moder-
ate, and the market is dull 2a4 per GENITAL
gross for common to prime Lambs
are selling at 81 to 80 per head.
HOGS--Demand brisk aud all sold,
market closing firm at 8 75a9 5O for
light to medimm weights and l0al0 90;
per GENITAL gross for heavy, the latter for
those weighing go to 300 lbs.
GREAT WESTERN STOCK YARDS.
The receipts at these yards since Mon
day, August 2. from all sources, have
been 16O cattle, 24O sheep, and 2,o82
hoes ...... ~ ...-,s9
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts lave
been fair, and the demand is good the
market rules firm. at previous quotations,
at 4 25a6 %; for kommon to prime
butchers stuff and6 50a7 % for ship
ping cattle. | oi.# F. ra
SHEEp-The supply has hardly been
been equal to the demand, but prices re-
main about the same as our last quota
tiops, We quote from 2 TO I % per GENITAL
for common to prime qualities. Lambs
from 50a2 26 per head. .-
HOGS-The supply has been light
and the 6smand verygood from both
butchers and shipping with all sold on
arrival at prices ranging from s 5Oal0
for light to heavy averages; extra 10
so per 100 lbs gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Master Commissioners Sale
Ira Brague
VS..
II Kvoer and wife.

- T-C. kyger and wife. =. -
pY virtue OF a mandate to me directed from
IL the Court Of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale at the front
door of the Court House in the town of
Woodsheld, in said county, on
Samrdcy,the llth day Of September, 1865.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
o'clock p. M. on said day, the following
property situate in said county, to-wit: A
part Of the northeast quarter of section
thirty six township two range three, and III
the tract Of land known as the seven ranges,
beginning for the same at eortier Of for
merly Isaac Baldwin's; thence west thirty
seven and one-half perches. thence north
forty. nine and one-fourth west seven rods
to Sunfsh creek; thence the same course
eight rods across said creek to the mouth of
Negro run;thence the same course forty three
and fve-tenth rods to an elm; thence north
itty-one and one-half degrees west one hun
dred and seventy-sight perchss to white
oak on the east and west section line on the
top of the hill; thence with said line east
one hundred and forty perches to corner Of
aforesaid Isaac Baldwin'5 land, on the hill,
and on the north side of Sun6sh creek; thence
with the line of said Baldwin's south twenty4
one and three-fourth degrees east nine perches;
thence south ten degrees east rireteet psrches
thence south twenty degrees east eighteen rer
ches; thence south two degrees west eighteen
perches, thence south fourteen degrees wes
/ fourteen perches; thence S ffty-ave degrees cas-
twenty-se rem and eighteenth porches to wal
nut; thence south tweuty-eight degrees forty
eight perchcs to Sunfsh creek aforesaid; thenc
the same course across said creek fosty-eigh
perches to tbs beginning, on the.south side {
Sunash creek aforesaid containing sixty-nin
, acres aud five percbss more or less
H.. J. P. 6PRIGG6,
augsrS Mas Com, N, e. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
To COnsulMptives.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Cousumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow-Sutferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it, be will send copy of
the prescription used Ctree of charge0 with
the directions for preparing aud using the
same, which they will find SURE CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRoNcHrrrs, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the pre-.
scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
information which hs conceives to be invalu-
able; and he hopes every sufferer will Try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please
address REV. EDWARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings &C., New York.
| ma25iy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
The Eclipse.

The. eclipse of the sun Oh Saturday,
the 7th inst, brought out our people, old
and young, some provided with smoked
glass and some with buckets Of water,
to observe its progress.
An eclipse Of the sun is the shadow OF
the moon passing between thc~sun and
the earth, When the moon runs into
the earth's 5hadow,the moon is ccIipsed
when the earth runs into the moon S
shadow, the earth is eclipsel, but we gen
orally say the sua is cclipstd.
At o'clock and 50 minutes tht
eclipse commenced as represented by the
white place on theright side of the lower
circle in the accompanying cut:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE
County Officers.

Probate Judge, W. T. SINCLAIR Office in
the Court House.
Auditor, S. GRINsHAw; Office ID the Court
House,
Treasurer, DASIsL NEuHART; office in the
Court House.
Clerk of Court, JKRK. WitLrAas; Office in the
Court House.
Prosecuting Attorney. J. P. srRIGes, Office
up stairs in BlooIner House. ---.
Recorder. D. 0'CoNNoR; Office in the Court
Mouse.
Sheriff, JosErH MYERS; Office in the Court
House.
Confhissioners-IsAAc BERNuARp, VIM.
WORKMAN, F. A. LAMPINc; Office with Auditor.
Surveyor, O. S. SLOAN; Posioffce Stafford.
Infirmary Directors. WIN. READ, STEPHEN
DousHBRTY, JESSE JACKSON.
=. Coroner, JoHS MuHLEMAN, ESQ Baresville,
Monroe county, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Ueto AOOertls
Success a Proof Of Merit.
DR. SARGENT7S

# there were 10 efficacy in the curative
powers of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10

AT 5 o'clock and Sc minutes it ended,
when it presented the appearance of the
semi circle on the upper part of the
upper circle, only about one twelfth Of
the sun being visible, The earth and
sky at this time presented dark blueish
appearance (similar to that observed
through piece of blue glass) which
was really beautiful. Nightfsll, to all
appearances, had settled upon the earth,
In 1715 the astronomer HALEY, of
England, says that when the eclipse
ended everything changed color the sky
itself becoming of strange purple hue.
In 1706 objects appeared an orange yel-
low and then'a reddish tinge. in 1857
everything became of a dark, greenish
color In 1912, in Southern Europe,
shade of saffron hue was cast over every
thing.
At o'clock and SO minutes the
eclipse passed off (see left side of lower
circle) leaving the sun shining as
brightly as before it commenced.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Cincinnati Market.

august D.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-in good demand at full
rates; red held at l goal 25; and white
at l 40a1 As. -.
CORN-Dull and dropping at s5aS7c
for ear. t-..-..,,..
OATS-In demand at 45a50c, the lat
ter rate for prime white.
RYE-Dull at 90a92c. q e.
TOBACCO-In good demand; the
sales during the last two days comprise
ia hhds at - 00aS4 90; the premium
tobacco brought 40 0Oal0O 90 per 100
pounds.
WHISK1-Unsettled 200 barrels sold
at l O5, and 39l barrels at l 0s; there
is some conflict between dealers.
MESS PORk-Held at 35 so.
BULK -MEATS-Held at lac for
shoulders, and 164c for sides.
BACON-Held at at l53alS4a19c for
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides; no
sales.
LARD-Qniet 19tc.
BUTTER--Held at 25a30c.
EGGS-Held at lac,
GOLD-l36 buying.
EXCHANGE-Dull and lower at "a
1-10 discount buying.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
From the Register
Wheeling Wholesale Market.

The market is affected with tho dull
ness that seems to prevade all things else
The grain market shows no signs OF lire,
and but little of the new crop is arriving,
This Of course cannot long continue.
The privision market shows considerable
activity and prices are tcudlus upward
We quote:
GRAIN-We quote new at | 20 !;
old red at 25al 30 new white at 20
/ % and l 25al 80 for No. l old white
Corn is scarce and held at 90a85 Oats
dull; sales new at 40a45c; old at 5oa60c.
Rye at co. Barley l GOAL 10.
HAYS beld at Is 00a22 90 for bal
ed; loose Sl4 00al6 90 per ton.
GROCERIES-Cotfee- ,24a2Gc for
fair to prime. Sugars--Retined su-
gars Erm; good to choice New Orleans
Liable; Porto Rico 131a14Ic; Cuba t2la
lie; Demarnra lGal7c; Crushed 17lc;
A coffee 1G!, B coffee Ice: c extra
l5c%, G coffee l5c Molasses-New Or
leans S0aS5c, Porto Rico 75c, Baltimore
Syrup 75aS5c; New York do. S0aCOc
Choice Syrup 00n1 10.
PROVlSIONS-We quote mess pork
at 33 90, shoulders 16cy clear rib sides
l63c. clear sides l9lc, sugar cured hams
25c, do canvassod 22c, family hams 23c.
Lard 20a2lc.
POTATOES-Market dull. sales at 40
soc
BEANS Sales Of white at 2 50a
3 60.
FLOUR-Market quiet and unchaug
ed. Red wheat is held at 80 fancy
at rs superfnc at 475. Rye Flour at
6 06.
BUTTER-Sold at 20 for choice.
SALT-Dairy 3 30 Ohio River 30
TEA-Gunpowtler tea l 25sl 70 !;
Young Hyson tea 20al 60; Black tea
l 00aJ % =
TOBACCO-Navy, tobacco G5n75c;
dark los and Is, 65a70c; bright Is and
los, 75'SCc; fg lump, 7OaSOc; CARROTS
Snuff, 79c; CARROTS Snuff. in boxes, S 90.
FISH-Firm. We quote: Mackerel
No. . half hafrels 10 so; No. medium,
8 SO; Nc large Z 90. Lake herring,
half barrels 3 Is; white fish s 90; La
brador herring at II co.
CARBON OIh--At 26c per gallon and
charge Cor package.
EGG5-Supply fair and demand light,
at 15c per dozen.
EUEESE-Market lower and without
activity, we quote Goshen at l7c.
IRON AND NAILS-The following
are the ruling rates: Flat bar 94a4{c, ac
cording to width and thickness; horse
shoe SIC; heavy kand liable; hoop and
light band, 6 to ! inch, 5a9a, round and
square 38a78c; oval iron 44a5c; half
oval and hall round 4Ia54c; fiat rail,
punched and counter sunk / &c; L rail "A
a42e; T rail spikes &c; nails, brads and
fencing, 0to cod, 4 25; S and 9d 1 so;
6 and I'd 1 rs; 4 and sd 90: Sd ) rs; ;
I'd Z 90; barrel, I inch to Il inch,5 90
al 25; finishing, l to inch, ) 50a9 25;
casing, 10 to sod, 5 60; Sd %: Sd 5
SO; Id ) rs; fine blued 4d G 90, Sd
7 90, I'd 90; lining nails, inch, S Is;
clinch nails 6 90; cut spikes 4 so; boat
spikes, cut, 90; wrought 00a5 Is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Baltimore Cattle Market

.r August D.
BEEVES-Ths offerings to day amount
to about fifteen hundred head. The
market is moderately active and prices
are fully twenty five cents per hundred
pounds lower.
SHEEP-Therc is q better supply OF
sheep Offering than for the p?st two weeks
and prices are somewhat lower fair to
good and extra sheep We quote at four
to five and one.half cents per pound;
stock sheep at one dollar and fifty cents
to two dollars and fifty cents per head :.
nOGS-The demand for Hogs is ac-
tive and with only fair supply. Ten
dency of prices is upward, having ad.
vaneed fully twenty -hvseents per one hun.
dred pounds W. hiu the week. W.. quo;e
lair to good at thirteen and ha}f ard
fourteen eeuts PER pound net -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-08-10
Arrest of William II. voiwraih.

After the release of THEODORE Vol
WRATH on "Wednesday last Deputy
Sheriff PIERsoN and WARREN HoLLisTER
left this.place for Summerfeld, Noble
County, for the purpose Of arresting
WILLIAM Fl. VoLwRATH, partner of The
opoRE VoLwRATH in the store recently
destroyed by fire at Colorado, Noble
County.
1t is charged, and the evidence appears
pretty conclusive, that WILLIAM used
his brother THEODORE as a tool to carry
out his rascality. THEODORE alleges that
WILLIAM suggested removing the goods
from the store previous to the burning,
and furnished the Insurance Company a
list of the goods so removed, which
WILLIAM retained as his share. To this
statement he made oath.
Upon the arrival of P1ERsoy and HoI..
LISTER III Summerfeld, on Thursday, the
18th inst, WILLIAM ran and hid in q
cornfield adjoining the town. They
quietly bided their time. At night he
returned to his home in town
1t appears that he did not relish the
idea of coming to Woodsfeld in custody
of the Sheriff, On Friday morning his
attorney, to o5viate this difficulty, enter
ed into plan with WILLIAM to run the
blockade. A team was rugged ir back
alley attorney and client climbed in and
whirled into the main street at 2-4O
speed, bound for Woodsfeld
But Sheriff PIERsoN was not to be
robbed OF his game so easily. He ran
out into the street, caught the flying
steeds by the brides, and the shebang
stopped. WILLIAM was thereupon trans,
ferred to the Sheriff's wagon which ar
rived here Friday afternoon. The pris-
oner was arraigned before Esq. SAILS
BURY, and was placed in charge Of Sheriff
P1ERsoN until Monday.