davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

A peasant went to large city, and among
other objects that attracted his attention was a
Banking House, where he saw persons going in
and returning without any goods apparently as in
other shops. lie ventured to enter and ask the
teller what was sold there.
Classes heads, replied the clerk,
"What business you must have, said the
rustic, 81 see you have but one Left"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

SUIT AGAINST Mr.. B!DDLE.-Ycstcrday
a MARI" declaration was filed in the case
of the President, Directors and Company
of the Bank of the I. States, versus
Nicholas Biddle. The damages are laid
at one million Of dollars Tor the Plain
tiff. Messrs. RawIe, Wharton and F. VI.
Hubble. For the Defendant. Mcssrs. Ran
dali, Dallas and Mcredith.-PhH. Ga=.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
WISCONSIN TERRITORY.

HENRY DODGE, Ex-Governor, is report
ed to be elected Delegate to Congress from
this Territory.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

Messrs. JOHN c. EDWARDS and JOHN
MILLER, Representatives in Congress from
Missouri voted against the passage of the
Revenue Bill, by which wines. silks and
other articles are made to pay duty on their
introduction into this country.-IYc ,c Era.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

A writer in the New Orleans Bulletin
states, that in the previous month the circu-
lation Of local bank notes was diminished
nearly 100000, and urges resumption of
specie payments.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
EIEEE&! RlTLE&.I

ENRON 30 to 90 good 3 year old MULES, ready
Il tatted for the Southern Market, for sale
Purchasers will please call at my farm, four miles
southwest of Fayette.
JOEL PREWITT.
August H. 1871 22-:}w
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

IMPORTANT FROM FLoRDA.-Authcntic
accounts from Tampa Bay, under date of
Goth ult., state that thirty-one of Coacoo-
chce's band have come in at a camp near
Fort Cummings, and that all the rest will
do the same. The remnant. it is added, of
Coacoochee's people, (ten Indians and two
negrocs) have arrived at Tampa.
st. Louis Republican, Aug. Il.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
IOWA TERRITORY,

Gen. a. c. DoDGn's majority for Dele
gate to Congress will, it is said, be about
500.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

The yellow Fever, at the last accounts,
was making dreadful ravagcs at St. Jo-
seph, Fa. 1t was introduced by fruit yes
sci from HAVANA.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

1t is estimated that $4,000 tons of COZ
fee were consumed last year, of which 49,
900 tons were used in the United States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

MARRIED-On Thursday evening last, by the
the Rev. Mr.. Lewis, Dr.. r. Ii. SAUNDERS, Of
Glasgow, to Miss MARY ELIZA, daughter Of RO-
land Hughes, Esq, of this county.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
LA the aEOyERTd Circuit Court
JuGac TCTlH. sS2E.
Solomon HOuck,

is. ,.,. r.
Ewing Young N""'
NOV at this day comes the plaintiff aforesaid,
: and it appearing to the Court here that the
said defendants have not appeared 10 tie action
Of the said plaintiff, or filed special bail therein;
It is therefore ordered that the plaintiff cause an
advertisement to he published for four weeks sue
ceSsivey, in some newspaper printed in this State
50 that the last insertion thereof be at least thirty
days before the first day Of the nest term Of thI>
Court, notifying the said defendants aat lie SAID
plaintiff hath instituted an action Of covenant il
this Court against them, fer the sum of five thou
sand, eight hundred and thirty dollars, Nhe sam
toy with interest and costs of suit, and that
writ Of attachment hath been sued ont against
their estate. and that unless they appear bv them
selves or attorney, and plead or file special bal,
therein on before the third day Of the next term
Of this Court, to he begun and held. at the town o;
Fayete, within and for the county of Howard, on
the first Monday Of October mex. Il iGt.men, will
he entered acajnst Them and their r-.a,.s sold to
satisfy the same.
! true eupy-Test.
GRAY BYNUN, Clerk,
by 5. BiNr,t. h. t.
Jn'v 3iSt, 1911. 1G--it
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

Cassius NJ. Clay has been defeated in his
election to the Legislature of Kentucky
Wickife, jr. was elected, with two other
REPRESENTATIVES..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

SrEcrE.-Tho packet ship Albany at n.
York, from Havrc, brings ,052 800 francs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
Very Respectfully, &c.

An official card from the Secretary of
the Treasury, makes the outstanding Trea-
sury notes, on the lst, amount to $780,
1886 so.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
George w. Brodcrick.



NOV at this day came the plaintiffs aforesaid,
" by their attorney, and it appearing to the
court here, that the said defendant hath not appear
ed to the action Of the said plaintiffs, or fled >pe-
cial bail theren--It is therefore ordered that the
plaintiffs cause an advertisement to be published
for four weeks successfully. in some newspaper
printed in this State, that the last insertion
thereof BE- ut least thirty days before the first day
Of the next term Of this court. notifying the said
defendant, that the said plaintiffs have instituted
an action Of debt in this court agninst him, for
the sum of One Thousand Two Hundred and Se"-
enteen Dollars and Fifty Cents, the sum sworn to-
with interesand costs of suit. and that an attach
ment hath been sued out against his estate and
that unless he appear by himself or attorney, and
plead or file special bail therein, or before the
third day Of the next term Of this court. to be be-
gun and held at the town of Favette, within and
for The county Of Howard on the first Monday Of
October aeX'. a Judgment will he entered NJ
against him. and his estate sold to satisfy the SGe.
4 True copy.-Test:
GRAY BTNUM, Clerk,
By s. BENuM, d. c.
July 3ist ISL. 20--I'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

Messrs. Benson & Green will much oblige the
undersigned by sending him two copies Of their
paper during the tendency of the Bank Cues.
ton have neighbor who is eternaly boring
me to know what the points in dispute are, and
then he argues about them so ridicuIously as to
show that he has never read any thing whereby to
inform himself As | wish to get shut OF him.
and at the same time let him have an opportunity
of informing himself, so that he may not ex-
pose the neighborhood by his ignorance, want
a copy to loan to him.
Very Respectfully, &c.
THE present happens to be rather
better number than common for the pur-
pose last alluded to. Any man who will
read it attentivel 1.-TWO or three times
if necessary, and reflect upon it until he
understands twill know more about the
point in dispute (and the whole question
in facD than he can learn in six months
talking and exposing himself and his neigh
borhood.-Eds.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

Glasgow, Mo Aug It'll, ISL 2l-st.
Tue business will hereafter he carried on in sail
Town by L. ii. SAUNDERS e. ISAAC p.
under the firm of L, II. Saunders &.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

7 { 'EA-A fresh article, just received and ror
a sale by JOEL PREWlT"r.
April l7ah 1871.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

very profoundly composed and full Of calm dig.
nifty, which no doubt quite favorably impressed
the by.standers... particularly those of them who
were most susceptible of tender Impressions.
"liow much more interesting he is, when asleep
than when awake!' whispers one lady. "Fie
how can you say so,' replies another: "did you
ever see Mr.. Cady when he was not interestingly
Mr.. c., on being questioned as to the state Of
his feelings during the operation, denied all con.
sciousness of what had transpired.
The mode oil operation is curious and interest.
ing. The magnetism places himself in front of
his patient--Iooks him steadily in the eye, and
waves his hands to and fro in front of the patient,
with an effect in some cases, which by its attend.
ing phenomena, is really worth deep consdera.
ton.
The operator last evening gave US no specimens
Of clair UOyance. which seems to mean the pos
session Of those
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
Copies keen,

Which see things that cannot be SEEM
or rather which reveals transactions passing on
scene far distant from the spot where the disclos
ure is made; but he is firm believer in it,
We doubt not that Animal Magnetism means
something. It's professors. least some of them
..-.are not Imposters. They firmly believe what
they teach and surely the experiments Of last
evening establish the existence Of certain tdciS----
that, explain them as we choose. cannot be re-
concled with any supposition of fraud or trckery
on the part of the magnetism.
Dr.. Preston gives another exhibition on Satur
day evening, and we predict an OVERLOOKING house
as the result OF this announcement.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21
'iOG2aS,

ON PIECES Black, Blue. Green. In. i>ib!c Cirrsn.
%V ihab. Cadet mixed, Steel mixed.
Brown and Olive Ciorhs.
~ do Cashmere and Sntinelts.
ID 90 Rcd Green, White and Yellow
E,auro'~.
30 doz. Cotton and Sil}: Hose. for >ale bv
RICHARD Il. LAW.
May Sch. I'll. Sim.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-08-21

BY 5. BENuM, d. c.
july 3ist ISL. 20--i'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

State bonds and stocks and had been imposed ep-
or and in consequence. that be would. instead q
b. ~ rich. b. entirely ruined and broken up' and
ta4t Gov. N.-aaject psw wts = 51l htns'l o. Al
Staps's expense. have some other very cari'm
C.cfs connected Uith these name tres which my
give yon IN good time. ou must not be surprised
Il some of vour "Cheserfeds' should turn on to Dc
very magn. icent financial rtscals.
took a bottle Of champa gnc over 'he election OF
West-not vog " III observe, over fal.n eaerny
but succe-siu friend.
Yen vill receive tie first election u'e..l tenee.
aud ! hope my fears may prove Er'ans ie-s. bil
ttev cannot bc-the Pope AID the Dew fear
must have their day; but pail Justice g certa 10
Not a word 5 -poken of The successor - Tyler.
nor ~ person alluded 10 but NARrlN. Tue should
3D. tie man. MS election vii BE- certain as the
rLslIg Of Tire sIn. OAlCAN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
Correspondence Of the state Sentinel.

NEW Il kk. yet ~
Probable defeat efthe Ntp York Democracy -.Tl-
n0urres of'Hte Uhigs WHh the Charlottesville
aud Supp Curious fIctS-the ReTt Presidency.
Until tins morning have been perfectly satisfied
that NV York (city) would tel tale ct death 10
Mhiggery but the Pope and the Dtrf have'been
al work and We are foored here. by the papers
OF the day you viii that tie Catholic Bishop
fIIughes) has publicly nominated ticket If his
own. and the result VIII probably be 70 defeat the
Democracy, who would otherwise have succeeded
IN this city by not less than 3Oo0 larity. The
object Of the Wnig- possible. to retain the Sen
ate but believing thar our folks would carry all,
they have no doubt been at work, (the state Bar
ber" Weed. confessed 10 Bell of the New Era J
70 use the Catholic Bishop on the school question,
will by the b shops decree receive the Catholic sup
port. hereby clectng the Wing senators. Tn
same influence Is being used IN some O. the C1un-
ties where the lr>ha are thick. rs damna5lc. and
reminds me OF the hellish dongs against Robi. Dale
Owen IN your State. But you "a II see that the De
,nncracv VII come ont Monday aud stand or tall
On iniepeHdeat ground they will Mt knucSle, bat
rather suffer d.feaf. The House VIII probably b.
democratic but this city must fall and lose two Sen
siors.
Your Comm ssioner. Gov. Noble. VII no doubt
make n pretty fair report this winter for himself:
hut the end yei 70 Of MI business % financial
matters for the State Of Indiana. Noble has filed 4
bill against SaPp aud heavy firm Of brokers, Drew,
Robinson y co., m W all street. and is answer and
conclusion vii perhaps satisfy your people ic4y have
managed Their business. | vas informed a day or
two SINCE by a broker, that Stapp good clever
fellow, and had been very Imprudent IN loauing
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
Where Fame's bright temple shines afar -

az is said that every member Of the Cabinet ex
cept onc WAS IN favor OF the principles on which
General Jackson was originally elected to the Pres
idency And President Tyler claims 70 be a Uhigt
-LatayeHe Free Press.
Was not Mr.. TYLER himself "in favor of the
principles Of JAcKsoN at the time of the election of
the litter, aud for some time afterwards Did not
the Free Press knowing this to be the case, never
thelcss support Tyler too for the V. Presidency
With what show of consistency then can he now
express surprise because Mr.. Tyler chooses a cabi-
net Of Original jackson menl" First pluck the beam
from your own eye. &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
Washington City, October %, 1871.

BosToN RrPFALERs-MEDN great IRISH
Repeal Meeting was held IN Boston few evenings
nee. One OF tie speakers stated that the BOSTON,
ans had transmitted 40 less than GOO sterling. To
the Dublin Association. Also that two American
eagles OF the newest Issue ofthc mint had been sent
rs testimonials Ito two individuals VINO distinguish
cd themselves by the patriotism I'D peculiar man
ner al the he general election m Ireland" The
hrst was 10 Mss Monroe. of Waterford whose.
brother was led from ms home to the polls b. the
agent OF his tory landlord. lis sister followed him.
even 10 the entrance Of the booth of the rbaid tory
party and The moment she got nearenongh to speak
10 him eievated her hand, aud exclamed-..Re-
member your soul aud your country The brothers
spirit sunk under her rebnke and he left the Inst
lngs without casting his vote.
The other medal to a coal porter While
the voting vas gong on 10 Dublin he was standing
IN group, who vas cheering for Daniel O'Connell
Near them was another group of-the tory party one
OF whom became 30 furious At the cheers for O'Con-
nell, that be fired pistol IN among his friends The
ball struck the coal porter in the hand As soon as
he recovered from the nomentary shock caused by
the wound the magnaninous fellow raised his bleed
ing aud shattered limb towards his assailant and
sald.-S'e there bm II you ,o,H roie for o ConneH
"" forStre you Struck by the porter's sub
lime pnirlotic magnanimty the man vino fired AZ
him changed sides and actually voted f,- O'Connell
We can think OF nothing IA ancient Or modern times
To surpass TINS anecdOte
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
TIE MACON SPECIFIC

This invaluable and most niallIble remedy for a
vile epidemic we use the term IN the Greek sense,
epi demos, upon the people, was introduced to the
notice OF our readers few days ago, with n gh aud
Impoverished testimonials OF It's efficacy IN every
case in which 1t has been tried. II Is a disease up
the people, inflicted upon them by the visit
alton OF Providence, or resulting from bad habits.
incompetence, or any misconduct ia themselves, but
inh cted by combination of wicked politicians and
soulieSs corporations for their own political aud pc
cuniary purposes. The specific Is becoming more
and more popular and 1t can be had without mo
ney, ahd Will bring money, We mean h DO all IN
our power 10 bring 1t into notice With that view
we present the following further account OF It, clip
ped from Gouges Banking Journal.-Giobe.
In different parts OF Georgia the people are
passing resolutions to receive the bills OF suspended
banks, at only their current market value. The
movement commenced at Macon and Is called the
Macon Specific. The following notice appears
IN the Augusta Chronicle
Public NorIcE.-In consequence Of the great
inconvenience and loss attending the circulation of
a deprecated and huctuaung currency; believing
It To De the interest equally OF tn planter OF the
merchant, 10 have a sound currency OF form val
ue and believing that this can be secured only by
encouraging the circuiation Of the notes OF such
BANKS a. pay specie Tor their lssues promptly 10 a
demands and. also, believing that 1t vii result u
the material IN crest OF the whole State by reduc-
planter 10 receive sound circulating medium for
his crop, The Undersigned, merchants factors and
citizens OF Augusta, nave determined that from thu
opening Of the all market, for the present growing
crop, say after the first Of October next they Will
not receive IN payment pay out, the bills OF any
OF tie suspended banks, except at their current
market value taking the bills OF specie paying bank.
as the Standard
= gned by l3i commercial frms, factors and
cit zems Il Augusia1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

SPrciE-Fhe specie IN the country is estimated
at SS0OO0 000--of this the banks hold 30, coo 600
and their issues now 90 Go0,000, making a mix
ed currency Of $40, GOO. Ii now the banks
call IN their s9O0C0,000 and throw out he $40
GEO eco. there would be a reduction of $50 coo 600
in the currency. This reduction would probably be
more than made up in the Of SIX months, by
an influx Of specie from abroad. Whom do the
hunks beneit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

The Ilder, IN article upon political proscrip-
ton. relates the following incident Of Daniel, the
Black Prince
Mr. Webster. the rod-like" man, when waifed
upon by a clerk under his control " no had been re-
duced IA salary. with request that hs daily bread
M rat be restored 10 him. tore up letter recon-
ncadmE 1t. from Senator u Mary land. and dash
ing the pieces on the floor eXcaimed-"Go about
VoHr business. SIR, or rW discharge you aiiogefa-
e.! IAN 40 aiaoaer 10 doie ont chnr,iy 10 the poor
The Nessrs. Chapmans. OF the Site Sentinel are
exciting the admiration OF democracy every where
Tor the bold and fearless manner IN which they are
developing the mal-practIces. the iavurltisl the
corrupions and inquiries OF the state Ban OF Indi
ans Every week they give II punch "a the RIBS
which brings forth groans and lamentations alrca.
dy does II stand aghaSt. It's knees knocking together
and - teeth rafting with fear, 1t begins ~ hear
the low rinabings OF public Indignation. \ few
more goroIs bows. Messrs. Chlpmans, ard you
vii compel It 10 hoaesi, or give up the ghost
Madison C9ur
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
RrAsos FOR VINO DrrrArs.-The y. Y. Jour

nal Of Commerce, wing paper. honestly says =
Disguise 1t as we may the fact Is that thousands
their old associations. When 1t was announced 30
positively last summer and tail. and by 50 many df
ierent persons. publicly and privately. that a Ma
tional bank was 10 part OF the wing policy, these
men were foolish enough TO believe II. and having
since found out their mistake, they govern them
selves accordingly"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

y. y. Herald says
On The 18th inst, two boys had difference be
tween themselves. Adjutant Hooker ordered them
to the backhole-the day after they were ordered
out and Mr. Hooker came in person TO the quarters
ana had the boys tied up and logged. Surely, sir,
some other mode OF punishment might pc resorted
to without this dsgractu l one.
Such business this is exactly suited to the ge-
Mus OF the petty arstocrats maintained by the Gen
era Government at West Point. We never saw a
man wac had lived within 10 miles of that place
who was no, largely tinctured with the jackdaw
and the ackass
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

CrMoUs LEG,cY.--ln the church at chisw;ck i; =,
old grave surrounded by rose bushes where gentleman
by the name OF Rose Is buried. He died many v,s,s 40.
bequeathng by his will a legacy Tor the sumner,
Of the poor of the church, long as his g1a,s
should he kept encrced with roses and the clu.,e,,
rose will probably to all future time tell ms tomb the
story OF rs charity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

OwEN's ADDREss.-A ate number of the State
Sent mel contains a powerful Address from the pen
ot Robert Dale Owen, the subject Of our State al
ftlrs, and IN opposit ton 10 the system of Taxa.
A portion of which We shall take pleasure IN pre-
senting before readers. The State Board ~
Equalization has always appeared TO rs as an
irresponsible instrument Of oppression, vested wifb
power superior 10 the body that created il, and we'll
calculated for tie plumber Of large portion OF the
People for the benefit Of the few. One m n5er of
the Board, we are sorry 10 learn. has been sen, H.
the Pentcntlary for forgery, and If he people do
no, eventually wish the whole Board there we shall
De happily disappointed. Goshen Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

WHO WOULD M AZ Enron A correspondent Of
Scottish newspaper, after dissertation on the state AZ
the times sugons the following postscript II had al
most forgotten h tell YOU that o INV neebsrs dim,
like paper because there unco few murders IN,
and accidents and 'droll stoes an Tiers ma birth.
&c but sad It was hard please every body"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09

SPECIE And DISSATISFACTION he public prints.
and from other sources. learn that New York and
Boston where the Banks have continued 10 pay spe-
c'e aud where deprecated paper. shinplasters aud
sucn Ike trash, make part Of the currency have
already weathered the storm, and are not only do
ing saie and profitable business, but very large
amount OF business The last number Of the Jour
nal uf Commerce, saws:
ne Hotels OF thIs city have for some weeks
past, been unusually crowded with guests. Some
times persons are obliged 10 make several aDolica
uohs osiore they can BE- accommodated with lodg-
ings The hotels are chiefly filed. not by mere tray
elers' but by merchants here on business. and tho
state OF the hotels - very fair thermometer by
winch to Judge % the general condition Of business
IN our city which Is ruined by paying specie. or ten
thousand prophecies are false. = Baltimore ReDys
Indiana - blessed with great wing State Bank.
aud 10 people are more oppressed and shinplas,er
ridden than those of Indiana Nho wants such an
incubus 10 igh down aud PROSTATE the business
Of OHIO l-DfDfoH. - TE,gLf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-11-09
Correspondence Of me Sa'e SeaiiHd
R,oNyILE. Der.


Orea's .ldiress- County auditors.
In your paper of the llth INST. hnd Mr.. CIV
rS's address 10 the CIT zens of Posey county. am
well ul.asel wsth It; yet Mr. owen has not shown
up ali the abomiuattons IF the new revenue law.
The great power and influence OF the AUDIroRS,
winch. q directed by unsonnd and dishonest
heart 81 n be the fruitful source of constant and
continual pecula upon the counties. Mr.. oven
has lett untold. fue danger of uniting the colec-
,iou of tie county revenue and the keeping me same
10 ore person, especially surrounded, as the irea-
surtr = by scarcely single check. save that per
atp- Of dishonest county Auditor, IS entirely ov-
rrlooked by Mr.. Oweu. The mere counting tie
money d, the county board once year, You " oil M
once see is no check at all. Agun-the essening
tine labor Of the Collector while at the same time
his fees arr increased, Is unnecessary uncnii-
ed for expense. Again-the law requires the / rel
surer 10 add 10 all taxes not paid on or before the
18th December, ten per cent. But 1t there IS the
st check in the law to secure the county and State
IN the amount thus collected, have not seen It, ex-
cept the mere word of the Treasurer. II is TO be
hoped that the Legislature will remedy these evils.