davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
judicial Interference With Uni
ted States Marshals.
INrEHviE" WITH UNITED STATES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHoEIS-
JUDGE MA KEYS lu!IcIAL
FANFAROSADE.


Our reporter called upon Hen. y.
i. Corbin, United States Attorney
at his Office, with 4 copy Of Judge 7.
}. Aiackcy's speech from The bench in
York County, i'll reference to t'.c
execution Of the circular letter of
Aiiornc. General Taft.
Mr.. Corbin smiled audibly upon
rca,ling the speech and said it read
very much like the Popc's bull
against the comet; that Mr.. Mackcy
was evidently seeking notoriety by
calling attention to himself, fer there
was no cause before him wherein The
Attnincy Generals circular was call.
ed in question. lis opinion was,
therefore, extra judicial and entitled
to 10 consideration whatever The
Judses Of this State usually avoid
making speeches from The bench and
expressing opinions upon matters
.. llw lLitil q ease, in due form, is
made before thcm; but Judge NIackcy
appear. to be bent on ESTABLISHING 4
contrary custom. ! 1hus far, however,
ne has had, think, monopoly Of
h'e own patent, and IS likely to keep
it, lfJudgc iiackcy really wishes
to review 'hc attorney gene RAILS let
ter, and show that i, was mistake
I4 49,; le shoM!. kaxe ,.;ske.. the
acis "l 'orgrc;s, upon Which it is
iHn;idcd, all pointed out wherein it
was Il departure from those acts
!!.!~ H. h's moi atienptc,lt,do. Any
newspaper eiibl Ter can deal in gen
sra! icr,s,s q Instrumentation; but some
~,
~.
il,
Tie instruction Of The Attorney
" '''s &c '''''e'' on
notwithstanding the judi sc's dcnun-
'''0 800 VIC -n'FSha'' or his
>' = ''''e''c'c
- ~ - o'ec 'o 50 ana
~ ~ "''' - 'es'''s 'hc 'alic''yy
: '''''''' = "c VIII engage
l0'''So ''''' 'o
" '''' >'o"e's q
''''' '''N :
-" ~
" ''o "''o''
- ''''' '''''' ~
= ''>' ~ ''''' 'o ''s-
:,
!. 80
:
" ~
IN; : ''''
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

At Il wedding in Cincinnati the
bride sang q comic song, and the
groom danced III Irish Jig.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

Accept the Fifteenth Amendment
"but prevent its enforcement" is the
chief plank in tho platform of tho
Southern Democracy.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
NOTICE.

The fast trotting thorough -brcdStallion
NI4AMBRINO TRUSIEI.
will stand for The Fall season At my stables
PEDIGREE.
MAMBRlNO TRUSTEE, BY Mnmlrino
Medley, he hy Old AIamlrino Chief; Nam
irino Nlc,llcy's lirs, dam by Young Medley,
4 line race mare, second dam by Stanley;
Third dam by Trustee; fourth dam iy
Specmlator.
Mambrino Trustees nr.t dam jenny
Dcnney, by lIocclm; first dan, bv | .adv
Woodfor,l, BY Sir Wilianl WooGford; Inc l,y
Woodlord; first dan. by Bertrand.
Mambrino Trustee was bred bv George
". Ogden, Wrigh,s Station, Kentucky
Central Rail Road, bourbon Comfy.
Kentucky. lie is five ycars old, and has
not had much handling bit what had show
cd splendid action. lie lrottrd o, lie
Columbia track last fall at the rate Of :::l5.
TIlAD. G. ANDREWS
Orangcburg Livery and sale stables.
p. S. Board for few mares can be had at
my stables
aug 10 IF
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

Mr.. Chamberlain has earned the
gratitude and deserves The confidence
OF the whole people. -Nc,cs AMI Cour-
icr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

Mr.. Cbamber,,,n b0s ~
gratitude and deserves tbo cor6 ,onoa
Of tho whole noo,lo N,.. a.z I'm.
ier.
i, o''' hii. chamberlain
49, 49,. country VIII secure with
~ "''o''' Il government III every
80 " -'e'0s e"s' courier.
:.
81 , oo''cse lnat governor
c.,. - " - ~ .nofe ior ooutn
' = ''u ~. - 'i'c 'oa'le' lhah
M. ' ' T" ooo -
RI,
ne .y1n,rrrs ss.s,,1,' = Anu
5. s.antially the same oninion os th,,.,
expressed Nv Mr. W;ll;oms NJ.
and Caa,;sy
he candidate or ~ po..,ni;o
ra,tv for 70 oloc,;o, IT. ,u;,,o III
AN or ,,o p,,,;o,,
mnndino ncccs,;tv - b;s ~ ~, r.
case That lie be nominated ha vii,
havc tho undividc,, s,,nnort oftho
Radicals The~e ,c;Y le no 1ou Adl
10 ,he solid Ronuhl;con voto H.
power 10 Obtain Federal troon, >,
,hcv NAV 10 noclod tho Exoou,;,,a
appoiptmcnt Of Commissioners of
;:lo.,;,, ,,,o ,,o,d a ,.c,
yassers and what nrosnect Is there
that hc con,d ho aofo,tod T. co,,d
bc done IL onlv ono WOW. ~, ,r,,c,,
j,ycc Far thot tbo ,oon,e oro not
ready, and if thev we're ready s,cb .
course would end in disastcr and
ruin.-Ncus and Courier
II would he fo]lv 70 run . ,loro-
cratic candidate for Governor AGAINST
Ar (,b,mborl,;r Nev. ~ 6,o..
Ear fr,m brino;,o o,t . f,I ,,,ta
:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
Es u RE q v r. 80
TO TILE REAR
a. FIsClIEES sTOnE

Where ! am prepared 10 serve lie Public
II the shortest notice IN my line 0: business.
Thanking the Cili~ns iol their liberal!
patronage in tic pns!, beg !; continuance .:
til same in ;hc future.
MOSES VI. BROWN. Ba,l,nr.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER %, 1876.

| N'INAso'>''"S " e''S l'.tS'.'SC ttih liIiiiE.t
tlohiof the amendments to the consti-
tuition Of the United States made
necessary by the results Of the war,
Which clothed the hunblcst in The
nation with citizenship and placed in
hls.hands the power Of protecting it;
with n purpose to reopen sccliona!
preJudices and animositics, to make
.she war n failure" reconstruction
void and the amendments to the
constitution nu;iitics: with deception,
n1srcprcscntaticn, Extravaganza in
the conduct Of government, diShon-
c!dy i'll the disburscmc cnt or The public
funds and All abuse Of the public con
iidencc with fraud in the management
OF elections; with iniim,!n,ions OF
electors; with atrocities during pDiti-
csl campaigns unhcGrl Of III civilized
communities; with asSa ;sinations and
murders Of those whose only oiian,ling
was O. stcadiast adherence to The
principles Of The republican p2rtv;
with thrcatcnings OF violence and
death against those who adto ate TIC
perpctuity Of the republican party;
with armed preparation AMI hostile
intent in the States vi the South.
intending by such u Formidable array
to frightcn or .orcc Republicans into
support ofthcir party and rariisans,
OF. to remain away from The polls;
with assembling 10 the Nor;h by
assurances ofan acceptance ofthc re.
suits Of the war, Il desire for recon
citation and hro.hcrly relations,
Wien they arc only th;rstins lor,hc
opportunity to secure villa, they have
lost to the ascendcncv ofihc national
democratic party to power AID thus
ntllct upon the nation further evils
and embarrassment :; with Illuminating
national and state officers known lur
tEn5rS an'aGoniSm 10 II! the Rcpub.i-
: i: ls =. -
10. lcitevating our reliance ii III /.
| justice ni '"r cau<canI Inc tr,ti ul
the principles underlying ,,,r nation
al PLATFORM and of Tie iii rlcrn.h
fourteenth and fifteenth, an en- !nrn;.
Of the constitution ol the GAic,!
STATS, p,u..n.y wit., gyt,:.i.s.!,n ~
tie aany inpJ!:aa;r,iUrmS .,al.i.;.
cd !,y II" l;orri:ean ,ariy o.'uu.
State curing tie In; i,wycars, We
invoke Tic snl,!"Ace anal l,lc>S.:ly ot
divine l'rnv!!cncc upon our standard
bearers and upon The Whole people o!
South 4 r1lina And wclhc mcm-
bcrs Of the Republican party, in COZ
v;nli"n assembled, 10 hereby earnest
~ pledge ourselves ,oan unc.mprom
sing support Of lis nominees, with The
firm hope and The Solemn determine
ton guard our rights, protect our
friends and elect cur candidates.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
A ACAI,D

IDr. ]. G.. WANNAMiKER is III pos
,cssion of the Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. L. j Olivcros. MI
persons desirin: 10 get any Of The above
pl"paratons or Renewal OF Prescriptions
al, do so by calling ON
Dr. WANNANAKER,
Al his Drug store.
aII,r SI-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

BY supporting Mr.. Chamberlain
the whole country will secure, with
out revolution, government in every
way satisfactory -Vc,cs and Courier.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28
TIlAD. g. ANDREWS

SEND 25c. to G. ROWELL & Co.,
- New York, for pl'anphlct Of 100 pages,
containing lists Of 500 newspapers, and
estimates showing cost Of advertising.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

| honestly believe that Governor
Chamberlain can do more for South
Carolina in and out Of the State, than
any othcr man. Letter Of Geo. ".
I|iNiums.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-28

The most influential bankors and
Ine icTEsHrs N Cfisfi I5srun nuIu suu--
antially the same opinion MS those
expressed by Mr.. Williams Ne,cs
and Courier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
County Correspondence.
written or,The Spirit of pemocracY.)
- From Seneca T0Mashlp.

Ed. SPIRIT: I have not seen anything
in your paper from this part of Seneca.
We have good health here now. The
farmers are, getting through, their Fall
work pretty well, except gathering corn,
and some Of them have commenced it.
There pretty large crop of to-
bacco in this neighborhood. and 1t was
about all saved before the frost came
Corn is only moderate crop. There is
a pretty good appearance of wheat.
Politics ran pretty high before the
election, but since then some of the Re-
publicans are getting very weak in the
knees They think that Tilden Is going
to be elected, and ! hope they are cor.
rect. We were so glad that Okey beat
Chambers that we could hardly keep
from jumping up and down, and we can't
keep from saying, Hurrah Hurrah for
Okey.
/ see in your paper that some OF the
farmers have been experimenting on
their wheat, to see how much -four could
be made from 100 pounds / took some
blue stem wheat to Summerfiel6 mill,
and Powell, the miller, weighed out 100
pounds and ground it by itself,and made
me 81 pounds Of good -four. II any
one can beat that the miller says he will
try IL again. ,wynae .avrrA.FF
Twill close for the present by wishing
you good success, and glorious tri
uph on the 7th Of November. Yours
truly, 49, J. III.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31

~ When the Republicans think i,
necessary to impugn the credit OF the
Government to help along the canvass
for Hayes, their straits must be desper-
ate indeed Their attempt to make out
that the prospect of Tilden's election
was hurting the sale of our bonds in
Europe is a total failure. While the
bonds OF England and Russia declined,
in the one case nearly two per cent, and
in the other twenty per cent, our bonds
fell in London only fraction of one
per cent during the war excitement
Mr. Tilden's election will soon strength
en- our securities in, all markets, and as
Mr. August Belmont says, I'VE who are
the bondholders can pay them easier
and bear the burden better under the
great financial wisdom of Mr.. Tilden
than the inexperieuce Of Mr.. Hayes.
Ndx.SUn. : gest;Tl. Sal Z va i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
SHERIFyS SALE. q
FsH Esast - stisiIS 8 q
: Z B. F. ~ ogblingsr '5'e' 8 2
~ {asar ,a1ys.sie .xfe sr
Joseph Dye et, AL %

DY virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed
from the court Of common pleas Of Monros
county, Ohio, / will offer for sale At the front
door OF the court house, In then town -oi
Woodsfeld, between the hours of 10 o'clock
asm. and o'clock p. m. on; 81 les I;fE
Saturday, the "a day Of December, 1875,
the following described real estate situate in
Monroe county, Ohio, to wit:
"The southeast quarter Of section seven
teen, township three and range six, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres. ,,sr5rs'
Appraised at 5 - +
~ ITO. LITTLE,
oct24, ,'T6w5. Sheriff N. C. o.
HoLLIsrsR & 0KsY, Att'ys.s s,sks TslrY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
CALIFORNIA

The Chicago & Northwestern II. IL.
Embraces under one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines. Of the WEST aad
NORTHWEST, and with Its numerous
branches and connections, forms the short.
est and quickest route between CHicAoo and
all points in ILLINOIS, WIscoE-is, NoRrHsRs
MICHIGAN, MIssssoTA, Iowa. NEBRASKA, ,CAii
roRSIA and the WEsrsRs TsRRlroRlss. lis
Omaha and California l.ina
Is the shortest and best route for all p6iits
in NoRrHERN ILLIsoIs, Iowa. Dakota, NJ
BRAsKA, WYoxISe, CALoRApo, UrAH, NEVADA.
CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA, JApAs and Aus.-
rRALIA. It's
Chicago. Madison and st. Paul LlnS
Is the short line for NoRsHsRx Wnoossss
and MINNESOTA, and for MADISON, 6r. Pau,
.MrSSRAroLIs, DurprH and all points In ths
Great Northwest. Its law
WinOna and st. Peter Lind 4
Is the only route for WIkoNA, RooHEsfsS,
OwAreSA, MAxKAro, Sr. PRrER, Nsw ULn. and
all points In Southern and Central Xinnsse-
ia. It's l'~ i't'. 8
Green Bay and Mara7ette tinS
Is the only line for Janssvills, Watsrtowu
~" Du LAW oshhosn, APPiotons uf0ou
bay, Escanaba, Negauuee, Marquette, Hough.
ton. Hancock and the Lake superior coass
try' us o 81 iaHi as ts -sna's
FreepOrt q Dubuque Line
7, The or,v ,on,. q, u.,a pan,..,1 49,.
mort and ali no;r,a via P,a.na.. - i.s '
-. :. =. fe'~ 40
chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and Il the oult
one passing throuah ,Kvspstou. Laka po,es.
Highland Park, wauksssn. Racine. H.nostS
to Milwaukee a5 = '9',7 IdI7 7'.7'I
W epUl.e.Mau par arr us,'5g.
- IN 49,, 81.
Th,.,s ~ ~ - .,n, lvusn g,,. .slns e .as soe6i
S;iw.uLs. ] Ssy ~. c,a. 40 y. sau,, cn'easo -
e..1 n..s. '. S%oaso sna WlnonA !.
sS =. VI s,ssPsas ~ ~ Tonnso. wan ~
ro.d o., .,I HI. " u ~ on,ce rscne ~
Rive, ~ "''' VI 'ns i'''en
nrs
s.a.h I ga, - =. 'us sIsans non sne -
No,.h-s...,~ p.,,-I ~ .w1 ,,1,a wn,O.sv - -
foI,s,ss. Ina ~ eniSAuv -
D. - \ nae ii-ia
80 erSsS-u oI.na sna Osiiofnsas
d.. nsn n ns asy; Ena rdiiea
.ssa".s 1gs :. C...., noom u'u ana sleeping Cers
| Rcs =. y p.si vTauO,' LA n,Nn, D.uas, -a.
r,.,n. n S.;I~ ~ ,s;,n M p,,,. u.s. p0s, .wo ,nloesa
ts.bsd I m bs,h "a. ...,,ss s'A0s osn ssA
n, G,ssr ~ R.r - ~ :. sD- /. .u.ns y,
Trs,n. d.iiv. pri,r.n I p., l cupen -
..sus us.ly, auuWsn rAhoe CAfs stsscns4
ana running through to Marquette.
pn,,, :. MnpI.sss pss. rour through Trains dsl!y;
ch.;- . r. -. VS S....s .s oa n'sas sfans rassef
Fo, sn.r,. "a W. w;s.. -, =. /.
M,ru..o,. o.. ~ Tsx,...l WHOLE .nd lo'a1 a
Pullman slesns,. ~ vvsr,,.
| n, DrErol,x - p.a-e. cne.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Gashio,l nofts.

A shower Of rice and slippers Is the
proper things at London weddings now;
the revival of an old time custom. Il 2
Basques are to be seen with Franklin
vests and swallow-tail coats. .7e9b '
Handkerchiefs with scalloped edges
are in style.
Linen collars and cuffs are furnished
with bright blue and scarlet designs:
some showing stars, others dots, or
straight lines. ,> s.5i... .r.. =
Flower ornaments are in vogue. 7ae .
Belt buckles are reappearing
Much handsome embroidery Is seen on
cloth. ..-I...-. .--
Passementerie trimmings are brought
ont in handsomer patterns than ever.
Polonaises are worn by girls Of all
ages -,'r~
The chief feature of little girls dresses
is boddice and skirt cut in one with an
utter disregard Of the waist.
Very young children's bonnets are
made in black velvet, trimmed with mus
lin embroidery.
Aimee, Kellogg Polo and Creedmoor
bats are among the latest styles.
Stockings for children are all to be of
one color, to match the costume worn
with them.
Elaborate colored clocks are to be seen
at the sides on children's stockings.
A striking evening dress is one of
black and silver, trimmed with poppies.
The &c Ina" is stylish sleeve, close.
fitting and in coat shape.
Ostrich feathers are but sparingly used
on bonnets "a =Fe s2eeas!
Velvet, plush and silk are the materials
in favor for millinery.
A new feature in millinery is the intro.
duction of tulle and crepe lsse ruchings,
which Gil in the low brims in front.
Red lace has been imported.
Artificial flowers for the most part are
of medium size
Ladies' flannel skirts, ready.made,
range in price from SO upward. a4
Unbleached hose, finished with en-
broidery on the fronts and sides, are now
in unusual demand.
The lower hem to Grape wells in deep
mourning is quarter of a yard deep, but
the hem at the topis quite narrow ilJl7
Henrietta cloth still remains one Of the
leading materials for deep mourning CO.'S
tunes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
sHERlFF,S SALE.
Samuel L. Mooney
Hulda Smith et al.

ny virtue of an order of sale to me directed
u from the court Of common pleas OF Mon.
roe county. Ohio, Twill offer for sale. at the
front door of thseourt house in the town of
WoodsHsld, between the hours of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and 4 O'Clock p. M, on zesai
Saturday, the "a day Of December, 1876,
the following described real estate, situate
in Monroe county, Ohio, to wit: ''H' -
The west half of the southeast quarter Of
section eighteen, township five and range six,
containing eighty one acres more or less.
Appraised ats
TO. LITTLE,
oct24, ,'76w5. Sheriff N. C. o.
HoLLIsTRE 4 OKHY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
OBITUARY.

Departed this life, in York township,
Belmont County, Ohio, on Sunday even,
ing, the 18th Of October, Mr.. WILLIAM
GIFFEN, o. man of unblemished charac-
ter, honored and respected by all who
knew him. The U. P, Church was his
choice and be lived consistent member
thereof His funeral was attended by
numerous relations and acquaintances.
He leavesa widow and four children to
mourn his loss..l Peace to his ashes. &c
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

.9Ea< Hi nOetdber Is.
CATTLE-Common, 2@a 40; fair
to medium. 2 50@3 l5O; good butcher
grades, 8 1904 IS; fair 10 good heavy
oxen, 2 50@3 so; fair to good heavy
Texas and Cherokee cows and steers,
2 50@3 so; fair ID good shipping eat.
tie, 4@4e So; faifeto good feeding steers
weighing 750 no 1000 lbs g 5g@3 IS
HOGS-Ccm cmmoan : eullihgs, q 25@4
Is; common heavy and light grades, 8
90 %; fair to good light. s, 40@5 10 I;
fair to good heavy, s 60@5 90. l,5si
SHEEP-Cammon to fair, 2 25@3
25, and good to extra, 3 50t94 so per
Id gross. fft gg''"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Probate Notice.


A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been filed in
n the Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, BY the following Ad.
ministrators. kxecntors and Guardians:
Final account Of J. T. Culverhouss Guardian
Of George 8. Ullom; sasi bias r Hsf9nS
First partial sccount OF I. L. Upton admir-
Of John Upton. decd; ~ ;eg7et aai
Final account Of Levi Tuttle guardian Of aks
heirs OF Sarah 3. Futile, decd; '9sIih q
Final account Of H. T. Mitchell Admir- Of
Isaac Mitchell, decd; -17sg la4
Final account Of Thos H. Taylor Guardian
Of Charlotte Taylor; ,ss-ietA g
Third and final sccount of P. Schumacher,
ST., Guardian Of the heirs Of Geo. Buckio,
decd;
Third partial account Of Jas. g. Baker Guar
dian Of the heirs OF christopher Powell |,
decd. s.s...1. -
Final account Of David Rubls Guardian Of
Emeline Hayward. IA - - ~, N.
ANY person interested may fls written
exceIt tions to said accounts, or any item, there
Of, on or before the 18th day Of November
next, when the same will be finally heard aud
continued from day To day until disposed Of.
..tl;sal sse,osss brsJAS R.. MORRIS, q.
oct24,'76w3. Probate Judge.
. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
Lemon Du,np,,ngs.

Mix with ten ounces ofyfine bread
crumbs half pound of beef suet chop
ped extremely fine, one large table
spoonful; Of -four the grated linds of
two small lemons, or Of one very large
lemon, four ounces Of pounded sugar,
three large Or four small eggs Ibeatdh
and strained; and, last of oil, the juice
of the lemons strained. Divide the
mixture into four equal portions, tie
them sin well-floured cloths, and boil
them an hour The dumplingsI will be
extremely light and delicate, e@!eaa2 . 'o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
See all Democratic voters
who were not at the election
on October 10th, and urge
them to attend on the 7th day
of November.
Tobacco Circular.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81, 1876.

Since the Issue of our last Circular Of
the 7th inst. the housing of the tobacco
crop has been completed, but We regret
to learn that large portion was injured
by the wet weather or cut green and
that some was nipped by the frost, all
of which will greatly impair Its quality,
respectively its sale, there being large
preponderence Of Nondescript and un-
desirable grades in the crop.
We'claim accordingly, that the new
crop should be bought at q very low
figure on account of its inferiority, and
that buyers should not burden them
selves with more than they can control
properly, as under present prospects
early shipments will not come upon q
ready market here.
We gave our views in full in our last
Circular, as to the prices that should be
paid for the new crop, and we do not
propose to 60 over ibe same ground
again at present But, in order to dis
perse certain impression among some
buyers, that the outside figure named
in circulars for fine crops would be safe
also Cor the run OF the crop, we beg to
remark that we always give our true
opinion, aud q reference to our circu-
lars for years past will convince them
that we have been pretty correct gener.
ally When we now name the price Of
80 for sound, coarse greenish crops, So
for good brown and red, and $3 to "a
forrfine spangled and Yellow crops,-of
which latter kinds however, there are
but few crops, and in many neighbor
hoods none- we beg to state, that We
do not mean "a for the run OF the crop,
but that only for the best bright crops
this figure should be paid, and we hope
that all buyers will SO understand it
now The average of the run of the
cro3 should be rather less than S3 per
100 lbs. for all sound tobacco.
We also beg to repeat, that all DANA
ged, frosted and .unsound. tobacco,
should be strictly excluded at the above
figures, ami, il bought at all, it should
he articled for separately at no more
than so cts- per 100 lbs.ns exs q -.
Odf mafketlis very tame at present,
and, with the exception Of a. few small
purchases for Duishurg and England.
there is nothing doing. Accounts from
Bremen by letter have not been encour-
aging Of late, and the recent warlike as.
pectlof affairs abroad must add to the
depression. HJh 'ti8t0 ia;
In case war should actually com
mence, we must be prepared for late
opening of the market next season, as
stdcksIabfoad inAthe hands of smannfac-
turers and importers are sufficient to
last for year, and new ventures will
not he entered upon freely in the face
of the Q disturbed condition of finance
and commerce consequent upon war
of such conflicting giinterests and magni
tude. GIEsKE q NIEMANN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
PROBATE COURT.

Oct. 19.-Mary Niebch, Administra=
trix OF the estate of F. Niebcb, deceas.
ed, aiiled an inventory and appraisal OF
the personal property. ri s5a,o e.sji :
F. Buckio, Guardian of the estate OF
Henry, Franksand John fBuckio. minor
heirs of George Buckio, deceased, filed
an inventory of said estate.
Oct. 2l.-Jas. G. Baker, Guardian oil
the estate of the minor heirs of c. Pow
ell, deceased, fled his third account
continued to- Nosepbef Bths
Oct. 23aDavid ARnble, Guardisn oil
the minor heirs OF John Hayward, de-
ceased, fled his final account; hearing
continued to November 18th
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-31
ehlckensin the orchard.

The Scientific Farmer says: "The
amount of good done by the chickens
among fruit trees can hardly be estima.
ted. We, completely conquered the can
ker worm In an orchardiof one hundred
trees in two years time BY colonizing
flock ofefifty chickens or SO in the midst
of the lot, not to mention the ceaseless
missionary work undertaken by the bid
dies In the 4 surrounding garden and
fields. We always preserve all the
birds, too, not begrudging them a few
cherries and berries. az . s0is 'ss y