davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
The Fort aIoultrie Centennial.

Next year will be the grandeSt and
most interesting year in the history OF
our country-the Centennial Year. The
first great Centennial Anniversary of the
year will take place in our own State
in Charleston-in commemoration of the
battle of Fort Moultrie-so full of proud
deeds and traditions for South Carolini-
ans. "The Palmetto Guard" of Charles
ton, have issued an Address inviting all,
North and South, East and West, to join
with it on the 2Sth of June 1876, in cele-
brating the battle of FortMoultrie, which
is really South Cardinals Centennial
This Address we publish on our first
page and hope all our readers will pay
1.-THE respect it deserves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
GRANITEVILLE ITEMS.

Out of private letter from our friend
Mr.. c. X. Henderson, Of Granitevillc, We
pick the following items of general inter-
est: Business has commenced in Granite
vile in good earnest, and about 70 bales
of cotton are brought in daily. The Gran
iteville Company is buyingall that comes,
giving full market prices. Says Mr.. b.
" You would be surprised to see from what
distance and from how many different
sections cotton is hauled to this place
For instance, from Beech Island; from all
around and below Aiken; from Banwell,
0rangeburg and Lexington Counties from
Saluda River from ShattcrGeld; from
Mountain Greek from HONS Greek ;
from Currvton; and even from near Edge
field C. Fl. From these places it comes
OIL wagons. while from Pine House, John
ston, Ridge Spring. Batesburg, Leesville
and Summit, 'ye get it by railroad. y
considerable quantity of oats has been
brought here this fall for sale-the first
time such thing has ever happened. /
have bought all that was offered me. The
other merchants have done likewise. As
regards cotton, to my certain knowledge
man can do better selling it here than
anywhere else. This l have learned from
experience"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
Telegram to Charleston Express.
A South Carolina Libel Suit.

GEEENvlLLE, S. c., Sept 23.- "A suit
has been entered by w. i. Earle Esq,
editor OF the Republican against Messrs.
John c. and Edward Bailey, proprietors of
the Enterprise end M9untaueer for ten
thousand 10000 dollars damages, for
libel in pui fishing an article defamatory
to his character. This is the matter re.
sulting from the Gaming Of ]. NJ. Runion,
the supposed editor of the RepuJHean,
some time since, by Col S. S. Crttenden,
cditorof the Enterprise and WOuntaineer.
As yet no papers have been served on
Col. Crittenden.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
Injustice Done the Master of the Ma
ticnal Grange.

Great injustice is being done the Mas.
ter OF the National Grange by certain pa,
Pers that permit the publication in theil
columns Of letters bearing insinuations
that he has "gone over TO the railroad
interests" or that che gets large salary
from his position as railroad president" /"
The facts in the case are easily obtained
and, were the editors Of such papers as
willing TO record them q. = = %
to assent TO misrepresentl :,
would not be misled. Nr ta.
farm near Waukon, 10 ~
miles from any railroad
and, with commendablc en-, ara
spirit, he, with a number
bors, conceived the idea T..
themselves with the other lii
portation They project d..
marked out the route for q n,,r:
railroad which they arc now Il fort.e..-
,tructing. 1t is something u Il farmers
ncighborhood affair, in wEich the presi
dent and director, have done the survey
ing and given personal attention to the
work in progress. They give their ser
vices without other remuneration than
au increase of facilities tor getting their
products 10 market.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
g The new Alabama constitutio

5- The new Alabama Constitution
will be one Of the best in the Southern
States. All Of the innumerabIe school
officers, heretofore getting years pay,
while the schools could only be kept up
for few months, are abolished, and the
work thrown upon other officers. The
circuit court Districts are cut down from
twelve to eight; salaries reduced all
around, and Legislators pay cut down
from S6 to ST, and only 81 after thirty
days. No personal or local Legislation.
No State aid Mileage cut down from
forty to ten cents, and so on to the END
Let the people adopt this constitution,
and through tho honest Democratic ad
ministration, Alabama will yet be one
ofthe foremost OF the Southern States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
OBITUARY

DIED, at lGllent"n, S. c., ,,Augnst-9, 1875,
Mrs. MA&ff. GaNNON, the Mother of
RoBEi,r W. CANNoN, Esq, Of Edgetiekl:
For a nuuIher of years, tlis amiable lady
had been a devoted follower OF the meals
and 4owly Jesus.- 'Btcss1da theywho'
die ia the LOrd.D
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

S- The NLIYth Congress, commcnc-
ing March 4th, 1915, and ending March
4th, 1877, will commence its first regular
session on the first Monday of December.
All of the States have chosen their rep
resentatives except Mississippi, where
the election is to be held November I'd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

In Re. Catherine Robertson Tor Dover.
TO Emma Ne'eby and BurJN,n Sc2fer.
you are hereby summoned to appear
i at my office, at lIdgciield G. f., six
weeks after .ihe date, to show cause, if
petitioner for Dover, filed Sept. 1lth,
1875, should not be granted.
II. n. BOUEY, J. P. G..
Sept. 20, ct IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
To the farmers !!

He Undersigned has obtained the Agency Of BLACKS IMPROVED
FERTILIZER this and the adjoining Counties and he begs to call the
attention the Farmers its great value Fertilizer 1t has
by Chemists great abundance the elements
qued for growth and maturity crops And consideration Of
It's chpness reach all classes OF farmers Farm rights
The Chemical ingredients this Fertilizer be purchased
five to dollars and can be obtained any Of the maT
towns There doubt e trial of this Fertilizer or three
that will exceed fertilizer except the Peril
Guano Please cs for Crcu the various
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
IncOnSiStency.

Last winter and spring, says the An
derson I1ateltigencer, when band Of
murdercrs and robbers infested the.up-
per portion of our State, justly causing
terror to pervade the counties Of Spar
tanburg, Laurens, Union and Greenville.
on account of their bold and wicked dep
relations, Governor Chamberlain was
asked to offer reward for the arrest Of
the gang, and replied that it would give
him much pleasure to do so, but he had
no resources at his command from which
to pay the reward. So thcpeople OF these
counties had to ferret out and bring this
gang of villains to justice without any
assistance from the Governor But a.
soon as the shooting Of Joseph Crews
was communicated to his Excellcncy.
although the State had just lost by the
failure Of Solomon's bank over two hun
dred thousand dollars, this. Governor
who pretends to be the representative OF
the whole people had suddenly sufficient
resources at his command to offer re-
ward Of one thousand dollars for the ap
p:ehension ofthe assassins, and seeks, by
mis- proclamation itself, which is an off,
cial paper, to make it appear to be an act
calculated to spread disorder throughout
the State, when he knew at the time he
issued the proclamation that there was
not even any disorder in Laurens, the
locality of the shooting itself.
This miserable effort of the Governor,
who pretends to wish to do justice to all
parties, to work up a feeling of indigna-
ton abroad against our people by charg
ing there is danger OF wide spread law
lessness in our midst, is in the highest
daSree contemptible, and calls for the
most unqualified condemnation at the
hands of every Intelligent and impartial
citizen. Why the life OF Joseph Crews
is worth any moro to the State than an
other citizen is more than VIC can per-
ceive. We do not propose to criticiSc
t.c life of NIr. Crows, who is dead, but
we cannot refrain eypre essing our un-
qualified disapproval of Governor Cham.
berlain'S inconsistent conduct, and un
cailea-for SANDER upon our people in the
act to which we have referred.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
Notice.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
IN dersigned willapply to the Judge
of Probate for E6gefffld County, on the
l1th October next, fora Final Discharge
as Administratnr Of the Estate OF Daniel
Hartley, decd. Ia
AMBROSE WHITTLE, Ad'or.
Sept. G, 1875. &C. 38
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

Near Camden, Arkansas, there is a,
colored labor organization which lasbes
any of its members who dare to pick cot.
ton for less than a dollar hundred and
board"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
Grange Notice.

DY consent of the Mt. Willing r.' se.
ID and bv appointment of the i--424-
tive Committee of the Pomona Grange,
it has been determined to have Grange
Meeting n @ at Edgefielfc. H. at 10 ocloc;
A. NJ, on Wednesday III J 10th day o, OF
October, 1875. Changers throughout the
Comfy are respectfully invited to at
tend. rs matters of inter est will come up
for discussion and delegates are to be
elected TO the State Grange.
o''>''' p +. BOUKNIGHT,
Sec'ry. Pomona Grange.
SoDt. 90. 2C Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30
Notice.
EXecutor's Notice.
Positive and Final Notice.

a FTER the 1st day of October, 1875,
"A all persons indebted to the late firm
of GRIFFIN & COBB, will find their
Notes and Accounts in the hands of Jno.
G. sheppard, Esq. for collection. Far
ther indulgence will not-be granted.
GRIFFIN Il COKB, -
Sept. 20, 1t Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

Esnecial attention is called to FLOR
ENCE NEEDLES. a~
All genuine FLORENCE Needles have
tho trademark FLOREN CE stamped on
the shank as above. All infringements
of this trademark will be prosecuted.
@- We expressly urge that mono but
Genuine Needles be used on the FLOR
EScE. The FLORENCE is nicely adjusted
to Needles made to the FLORENCE gauge
and any Needle not supplied by the Com
pany, used in FLORENCE, is positive
injury to the machine, and 1t ~iu not dd
good work. Order Needles only -
Company, or regular Florence
who keep on hand genuine nee''
ton, silk, oil and other findings 80;
Machines.
DIR. w. III. SiAFFER, A. -.
EdgefieId G. H. ;'.ess;=' : 81 !.
IN
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

The oldest inhabitaat, Dawson Jordan,
aged some IS or 90 years, diedon the 18th
instant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

;,.-i,.-, Instance ai,.,l me nianulaclo-
ries. Us the FLORENCE is not liable to get
out of order.
FLonENcE Sewing Machines haze been
used constantly III factories and1ainiHeS
for t,ccicc years, WITHOUT REP.NRs, and
doing the best worl: all the time. See
testimonials and circulars.
We give Special Terms TO Clubs OF
Three or More.
mas- Send for Circulars and Terms, to
Florence Sewing Machine Co.,
Florence. Mass.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

Mr.. E. Reese, business manager of the
IdrcrtiScr WAS in town last week,
purchasing his winter supplies, because
ne found everything cheaper than else
where Another aNamplc of economy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

Stealing of Cotton from tho fields at
night commenced by "h0ncst' colored
o;ti,opS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1875-09-30

The Reedy River Association of
Baptists have decided to ask the Baptists
of South Carolina during the present
Convention year to contribute. seven
thousand dollars for the benefit of those
within the bounus Of their State who
have not the means of maintaining the
regular services of religion.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11

The visible supply Of grain, including. the
stocks in granary at the principal points Of &C.
cumulation at lake and seaport ports, in tran
sit nv lake. rail, and on the New York canals,
Sent. %. 1875, and the comparative stocks 1t the
other aforementioned periods, were - fol-
lows:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

EIOUR--Dull, lower aud heavy; receipts,
O ono bbls; superine western and state,
* TX TO s. 40; common to good extra western
and state. %. 40 to 800; good to choice 40
eS oS to &. IS white wheat extra, IS. So to Z o0;
extra Ohio, 1910 to 1850; extra St. LOUIS
%. 30 to 900. -
GRAIN Wheat, dull, lower, heavy ana
unsettled; scarcely any export demand; re-
ca;nts. Isl, 900 bushels; No. northwestern,
Al a. No. spring, $3.50 to l.47; rejected
spring, soc to 81 .o5; No: 2; Chicago, new ana nS
oif Sl'3, to IA; Nor do. Si.Oo to ! Us,
No Milwaukee, sl.25 to las; No. 40.
n 10 to ~; winter red western, new and old,
sound. 81. 90 to l.4l; amber western, DO.
~ q to AZ; white do. $3.50 to 90. Rye,
dull: western and state, 50 to sOc. barley
more active; prices unchanged. Corn'
onened firm: closed active and higher; ~
ceipts. Is 900 bushels; western mixed, steam,
ar 6s TO 69hc; do sail, 10 to Tic; high mixed
and yellow western, II to 72c.
HOPS Steady; yearlings 8 to iac; new crop
rROCKERlES--C COTE, Rio, quiet and un.
changed: sugar, steady and in fair demand
refining. fair to good TX to g; spnm
S3-Sc: refined; in good demand at ~ go :,
II lac. Molasses, dull and unchanged
Rice. in fair demand and unchanged.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Extracts From the Mark Lane Express o
September 20, 1873.

With the exception Of thunder-stor
ON Thursday night. the weather has con-
tinued extremely fine, and the last gath
erinps Of the harvest in the South have
been we'll secured. The usual conse-
ouence has ensued, and . reduction in
the price Of wheat has been universal
say from Is. to g. per qr.; and IN the
face of free foreign arrivals nothing less
could be expected. for millers have had
every variety to choose from without
any fear OF losing bargains. Az our Az
ersges. however. are only Is. Sd. above
last year, there seems little room on z
scanty and poor crop for further dePrese.
ion; and - money goes . begging, y
may find a profitable vent in the corr
trade. The Roard Of Trade tells rs thai
the growth OF wheat this year was limit
ed to 3,342, 1888 acres. which. taken q =
average Of s 1-2 qrs. per acre. make
the yield 1865, s56 qrs.. nom which. =
re have suggested, 750. 900 qrs. ma!
have 10 b deducted for deficiency 4
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Notes % Mortgage Sale.

Default has bsen 1nads In tbs conoauon q
certain mortgage executed aud, delivered ~
Jane a; Shelly and Msll'i@ =; s9 9ss s no.
tsmber feurth. a. D., eighteen huhdFsda and
sevanty three, Aled for reoosdih the o1hee q Tie
Reeisfsr. Of Deeds for Ran1sy oQppt1a lnnsT
~, 6epeember 4th A. D., 1914 Il enc 9:c1qck
and thiry minutes, P. n., Ct Aala d1y, AND
Only recorded in book . Of moftkae g caape8e
4, which mortgage e9ysss -. VA Ge ~: ;nfSs
Conntv 81 Ramsey, and STATE Of Minnesota,
.desori6sd = fellows, to-wit: The south ven
m,artef (s.W. ~ Of section ten (lOJ IN toMns
ship twenty ninet lof range twenty .threeA3oJ
containing l6O acres more. Or less accoEM4a "
| government survey thereof SAID mof,eags
With. made by said mortgagors and payable 70
said mortgagee for the sum Of three Thousand
dollars, three years from its date, with tnteres,
thereon At the rate OF ten per cent per annumt
navable ssmi-annually, on the first day OF Jan,
uary, and the first day Of July OF each and
every year until fully paid. Defsult has been
made in the payment OF Interest Sus 70 ~ d ds
and !. there is due on said mortgage
and bond at the date Of this notice the sum Q
! one hundred and ffty-two dollars and hfty
, cents. (3i52 SOY no action or proceeding ha
been Instituted at law to recover SAID DEBT
any part thereof Now therefore notice is here
by given that SAID mortgage VIII 70 !.
by public sale Of said mortgaged premises, Q.
the sheriff of said Ramsey county, which sal
J will be made at the front door OF tie new Coul
House. on the corner of Fifth and Wabasha'
streets in the city of St. Paul, County {
! Ramsey. and State Of Minnesota, on Saturday
J the thirteenth day of November, A. D., 1871
It ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, an
the proceeds of such sale will be applied to u
y paymeut Of said debt, costs Of sale and the
forney's fee of 800 stipulated in said mortgas
II to he paid in case of the foreclosure thereof.
Dated at st. Paul. Mimi, Sept. 9th, 1875.
d WILLIAM NEAL,
Mortgage.
y E.J. HODSGON,
re ATTORNEY for MOrtgagee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.

FLOUR Quiet but steady.
GRAIN. Wheat, quiet and weak; No: !:
sll7l.4; No. /, hard. 81. 20; No. :, VI W -
seller October SIS; seller November, sl;oI
NJ 2 ole. Corn, quiet and steady; No.
. hsc. oats frmrr and higher; No. a3hc
RIVE. scarce; No. lac. Barley, easier; No
. cash and seller October sl.o7; si.Oa seller
November: No 3, 63c.
PROV ISIONS --Quiet; mess pork, steady;
x2b.5O. Lard, prime, Sl32b to 1910.
GRAIN observation-disclosures but hrmer;
wheat to Buffalo IA to SIC; to Oswego
RECEIPTS. Flour, 5,7o5 bbls; wheat, l6O,-
$50 bushels. o,o ,,,. ,..
SHIPMENTS Flour, 1859 bbls; wheat
sc. 44O bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
MARKET REPORTS
st. Paul Markets.
October 9th, 1876.

Business brisk and active.
FLoUR-Demand regular; stock small; xxx
IS 81 for large lots, IS IS to sc w Tor JOB and
retail sales: xxx at - so to 81 IS; Xxx at So 10
to a. Is: "Superlative' common brand 81 30
to So 90. Best known brands retail Is 30 to |
80 90. Rive Flour 50 80 per sack. Corn meal
81 Is to 81 50 bolted; 81 40 to 81 so unbolted
WHEAT The Pioneer Press says:
most otable phenomenon IS apparent IN
he wheat markets. During the rain storms,
rhen little or no wheat was or could come to
market, prices regularly declined, notwlth-
standing the most persistent reports from this
region. and from other deluged region sin the
west, to the effect that the everlasting rams
would surely have a seriouss effect upon the
general Weld, reducing tito sDme extent, and
These.wefe the reports constantly going for
ward when tie skies were loaded with rains,
which fen indiscrimnately npon the knan!n
shock. in stack, and in;the field, and Nhenfan
,pite Of the dswnpour G the vest easter 7, a 2,
European markets were gradsatly But a.eaaaly1
that. no widespread ortfstal al astsf ;l 4s haP-'
pened 10 tt,s wheat elNp a.the aeg invest.
va %est 1 of shipments iipars iasy
and fine 81 d6 to q otsfa 20 70 So
No. s9Oc;- rejected 60 to SIC. ;, - ~ ~:
load BE 81 lbekqp q o.. Fgs il s. &; On
OSrse. Declinine;- lafke ttitais.v SonnesAl
xtase. Nsw lots would not command more
.@BAaIEY.- Receipts dir--pricea arm: Mostly
NS; IRON stT m g. se y az 40. =
MIL SruYrs--Ground feed Mol oats ano
corn "a 90 in bulk on track -s2S g w Z
consumers free on cars. From store $50. Bral
III per ton, car lots, retail 49, -
-. BIAss- Canadian % Is TO - %; cne'c'
ai PyA - ii 10 to 81 80 offered snd tnled.
-Eoosi.Small receipts; prices 1ga 1resl
lots is to tic, and Il e last sales Is tG&
- CHxxss--Sm.ll demand; 10 ~ VETO TO
common; and IL l-2 to l9c for ss0i'e Mime
sofa factory. ~
rolls 26c;- second selections % to -; nne qua.
tiles IL frkins 10 to Ia i-2c. inferior md streak
Po % demand tor early ros'
Some demand for peach blows at 3bc. Onioi
~ IN lots to dealers 80 to CSC, retail 6o to 70
Sweet potatoes plentiful % 50to$4 % per 90
AppI.Rs Choice Michigan 81 O0 to bO P
hhI illinois and Missouri 50 so to OO; IL
ferior g. 90 to 8 90; auction lots bOc to u
per Dbl. Cider, Michigan new, - w per o. .!
HInRs-.tjreen salted7 III to Z l-2c; dry Ill
\ 14l-2 to l5c. ,t,,,
= TALIow- New Z 10 to Sc in barrels and tut
SALr-.fl Is per Dbl car lots; VI ~ JOB TO-
CRANABRR,E Supply ight-'prices non
4 nal. &c
Hops--Lower than for years. N. Y. ls
4 Wis. - , to l4c, MINI. II l-2c.
MaIr--Fair demand; new 81 3d..
PouLrRY. Spring chickens % to 30c per pa
PRovIsloxs-- Good tat fresh pork &c. Nj
pork sailed s23 to 20 ST. Hams in canv'
ia. to lac; shoulders y l-2to VIC; lard 10
r. a to IA Lee. - .,
IA LIVE SrocK--Best qualities IA to +
extra lots 3 Id to &c; inferior cattle ia 10
calves scarce 6to 7c; live weight, eto LOO dress
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Liverpool Market.

LIvKRFOOI, wv %
FLoJ1R. Extra state and western, steady;
REcEIprS- Receipts Of wheat for the past
three DAYS. q, 600 quarters; including l7'ooo
American.
GRAIN Wheat, No. Chicago sp,'nS,
dull; Is lOd; No. . Chicago spnng, du n .
Milwaukee, s. Sd. Corn, steady mixed; Sss.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
Weekly Letter Of Shredder, Lindb'om 4 CO
MILwAUKEE, Oct. I'd. 1879.

The course of the Liverpool market
has fully justified our views expressed
n week ago, Wet weather and antici-
pated damage 70 the Irish potatoe crop
- snf1icient to advance prices 5 to q.
mar cwt. Some OF the principle bears
r. our market took alarm. and not only
covered their shorts, but also bought
l.rcelv long, and have done their best g
h,,I3 the marked. Prices advanced nearly
8 cts. per bushel. $: O. October selnng
1872 cts. The Chicago market has
been remarkably weak and was only
forced up by our market. Operator
knew from experience. that sunshine u
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-11
rrR yxoIssu HOP cRoP,


} porouoh. Monday. Sept. 20.-An active de-
mand prevails for al Glasses Of 6ns hops, and
| soYne FOLDERS have withdrawn this class Iof
more money; brown and medium descripuons
t. continue to accumulate and are dimcult OF
sale. Advices from the plantations ssa'e .na =
the hops are np,dly going OF in color, ana n
many places viii not Be picked. Continental
J. cantsrbury Hop Market Saturday last.)-
About three thousand pockets Of hops wese
tos sale and ags s, an:n, n ans .aS,
q TO securs hops Il ! reduction on last weeks
;: nrices. INT growers were obstinate in holding
2 ,,ut for theif demands, and preferred awaiting
the rreuit Of our great annual fair on Aon0ay.
In consequence the business done was restrict
only Isl pockets passing a.. dn, sca's ~ vst
= max, the total 2, 11s pockets. -
y Naids4one and Nei9hboFhoOd, Sept. i6.-.
= The hops are going fast in this neighboshood
:. and il = IN excspiDo.A case 70 re garoen.
where there ore not ves[ ez1snnve p,.crsss ~ y
2 hops Of fns qualify, and many. pieces, N con.
~ eenuenoe az t6e hlgh price Of labor, and N
y loTne@ Of nice Of inferior hops. will not Q
picked Z l!.-Lcos.: We hsvs so ne mi mi
good quality hog IN this Rss',n: Do, ;cs U.d
nss --DocoHror Noscss1nA: Thi: = fo.waf'
Gn uarish. but, Notwithstanding We have los 2
ve smaN interior hops, and GOOD hops are goan
- o6 fast. This 6ns weaker makes them wofs
los and vuc,e every day, 4nd many Of The =
e hops Vim not, think, b p:sked = all---L1
= rot: Here ase magnificent fields q hop, an
s s I fortnight or three wssh ago many Pee -
ali looked hs Yielding ' "a = 90 o vhich :;
~ picEsd sre coming DOWN rgt 4 - tniI
q e. than they have bsea st What noI
we have BEEN odd heEe hsvs ffchsd fro4 -
~. 70s. . cWt. 49,
S. rye might quots reports from hundrs
othr poiuss, but DIZZY azeali p H. - 80
= h crop i light, bally injured, ana moen
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ths uni