davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20

STATE or NERMo Tho uonotahi, riuh,te Couf,.
ni.turt of Randolph, - Soc the district OF Waaiupht
TO al pfuus concerned inihe estate of JON AS IDHJN
late OF binshtt ~ n sati dlsNlct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NThEEEA~, Jac % Fsnsh, Aamtntsifatut on the l..
W fte e satt decreased, has made application tnis
Conn So vunrg, fof license "a sell nh tho real estate
sai droeHsFdi Including the WIDOWS dnwef tnarcl, and
fspfs.uis that ihu necessary, ft ior tho pas
ct debts aud charges said es,te thHt af o
sud estate esunui 10 sold h ut iniuy it4nder
the idow' dow ',l Viii be hea heal he heisa aud
interested 10 ssid estaiHs
rlefefofe, yua Aae, notified nppraf az session
o. Coufi, RE tci a tho Probate Ucu 60 Kurdaph
said District, the 3is day OF March. a. D. s3l 90 ii
nclnrk, A. H. nnd -ha" ousai % Hnl you have, why 1se
shald not be- granict, "a iHrruia.
Aud ihs orasf riai bo ushu hteo weeks successive,
is 90 the Nefmoni Wa'insh, pTatsnt Aoipeer, ihis
state, The last OF viii puIcat shtl be hciore tla
dly assigned fof hearing, as q uIostid
nr at Rundolph n sad listnci, this 9th day Of Feb
mary, A. b. IeJl.
l6 pfIIANDER PERRIN I,l-,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20
PURELY MUTUAL.
The National
LIFE INSURANCE C0MPANY

OFFICERS,
boot. JULIUS \. nEwET, President.

u0N. nANiEL BALDWIN, Vice P,e.dont.
DIRECT ORs.-juhu, \. Dewey, Daniel BALDWIN. Paul
Diliugh ham, 1mo. r. Reddeii, Juus Conyef-o. Edmund
Weston. Home, W Hesnn Jose. o. Dtnoln, IT,, Abe l..
Cs'ua, ,hn A. Page, Geege W. Colamef, uun SANTA,
Charles Dewey
BoARp OF FINANCE Homer W. Iles,oa, Albsrt L
Calm, John A. rssr.
MEDl, A EXAMINER -oidn Smith, MD.
CONSULTING Pay olCIAN.-FfodaTick w. Adams
N d.
SECRETARY James T. Thur,ioa.
LIFE INSURANCE.
IA l. Institution contemplating uuaixel good
knd.n
We the attention Of the Public the principles
the National Life Insurance Company.
The Charter O.. liberal and patlculahs adapted to the
al who may desire embrace such nsllutioo
IL should be- enb Hced--
lat, by Husbands and Faihers 10 make provision, aeI
death, for theil WIDOWS aud children.
"a " souug provide fp themselves 10 in6n age.
"a ny creditors the ioss which The death VI
debtor might occasion.
Ain. b. the borrower enable his representatives, ia
case oi Ia death, 10 repay the loan.
9TH Those ~ho save Mite il'm their daily lahoi,
yearly income should inscst IA this savings bank that
may be- be- the reach If aceiien Thai tbs widow
sad child my receive 81 tilels VITA ussTy." IL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20
SO doz. AXES,

WAhhANftD the sery besi--Fof sale BY The Box oa
ltb w slOLks A LANaDnN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20
VILLAGE OF HERMANVILLE.
Only $25 for a homestead
90 Farms,
worth over SIS, 500, a e.foO Lots

GG x GA IlA2,
90. mo
%, ,.,.t, aono Z. 81.
To be distributed among SOOO Subscribers
,rO SUNNY the demand 70, lots and arms at ermanve
m1o ,s sa "I, aso9s, fae sol,9,ns we nog m y,
m. sa,ne .iss and J,su.es Of and di,Ied among the ur
ss .s sas ms.n' ~ moe eSen'y 500 o
person. wishing to pare6ae the.e los and FAM. as the
snd ~ .n. p, o. we ,,aa a's o, sSr
interesrd In those i,oI This jdonsl faet j. IN every
rc.eert eoeai 10 mo ,, nJ Al tbs ,,,s ,bey at now be-
os 'oten ibey ,,iii III ba .ai in +, ~, ssests
EACH StiHSrHfnFR ~ iNrt.rl.FD TO e LOTS
% bs 100 feet Wing togothet ora FARM cf from 81
srs.r,,i 80 q, , ,bo IN S,.i,iis' lon, and
the asoee IN no,tbiy ins,emenisorss ffdesfed war
huiioe and dol ,rsoi, nitar osVins The haln.e
1be i, , w, ,,,,,d an i,s yiit,es ofitfgWANVffLE
on mo - Il,i R,ii,osd Coao,s Of sois,lt snl so
a,ios 80 4. w., al -. N.,t a,1, f,o,s 4. te Lind
ei.o ,s .,i ,"r,iy I'D oo ,Lsre baoiso-ne l,uii.
ding ara o,ee.d ,nJ be RAILROAD onp ,rv cont n,nto
49, 49,, -, a., ,io ,ot,rat.,r ~ t,,, s.it ,nI
st, T,,ir. ,,,s,., a. II ,ieos ,,5 B,o,ti,n
d~,- n D.. one oil ,he he iiihi.st places ia the Uni
ted sia,.. H.. 80 a. Nh, ~ p..,t.,tn,o, f,k. which b.
Nm, - W., i s ', y 49,. ~ s,,oi.r ,,,osaa,.n
cy and OF great death with an abundance OF The
ylilags shr, 49, io,i.s J,,",t p,or ,o s,e,i South
n,r ,,a ~ g. ,if, ,,t. soa r,,,. r,,ss lens ,l,.d
anil, auroied in "a, .ors ci,s and f.b of various knd
Tt.'a i,,i. ,t, -. ~ ,,,rL ,s, ,rra ,,lta i,o
.srre c,i,i,.,.o a. III, ti ,.itI,e 6hy milo. OF New
Ymk
I"se t.,,.r Hv.,r,- A, ,i,o Annual vcotipr of The
~. - 80, " nj S.,", MI ,f Aii.o, OBJ.
H., 1o,, 49,. a., -,.,. ,,., oo fifIf ,r,,. ,,s
eo4 i, - ~ a., ~. ~. ~. 49, ~, f,At ..tr ,n
. - " $3.50 ~ "a .s..,a e7,,'.t., ,.|
reted lie .,i irn,nn, of 6 rs ,f "a inf,r "a hent A.
bushels rrt pet mere Mr -Thome.oois wheat Of a.
ICY ~n'h na Desn ts'a ny u p" seg,o ~, ,, s
Ib, A,.,,,.i IN, t.i.,t ge oi,niog 10
All l.. n, y ~, r.,,. 49,. W. Wv. i,,,i. ,,', oas,sj f,
salr THIS Nhcsl vanity, of snpurvr sndi and
uns od f sert ,,brii i s5 ncr bn hsl ani Nh Thamp
go .., 81 ~ ,.,,., ~ i.,,ia ,,,,. ,t,o "a, . ,r,es
mao have lc, ,oi.sl ,,iny IN, p.si sea.oo ,be ,er
best Of ces and po,to ~ so Iosbei er acre re Pirnts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20
BAY STAlE SIlAWLS.

> BAY STATE snAWLS. Which "A, b, .oiI ,t 7i.o,,
Prices. Caii apd taaMiao tf u.
september 10, ia5l. 90
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20

MEM DELANES.

: COTT \ FIELD have constantly hand and for sale
: SASH 4 GLASS ufall sizes, az the lowest pticcs
s.nteuihef 20. i-sH %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-03-20
IIAnDM

l,h stock 81 htdwafe Is complete II you want
mouse tmmings-ii you want Iubie CutieD--if you
ma" 'u'"nts iooi'-nuahy, n 700 want ANN IulNG IA
'Nla hhe-fcase give Is call. Ne supply ,ou wants.
September 49, 1850. "
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

/
In PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR.-Mr
Yancy, who was nominated as candi-
date Tor Congress from Alabama, at a late
meeting of the Southern Rights Associa.
ton, held in Montgomery made violent
speech in favor of secession. In the
course Of his remarks, Mr. Yancy stated
that he had private advioes from South
Carolina. that the State would secede
next spring-thar she had hundred
pieces OF field artillery, twenty thousand
small arms, and military stores of all des-
criptions. to which acceSsions were con-
stantly being made.
From this statement, it seems that
Carolina is actually preparing for war
Whether it is to be national war, often
slve and defensive, or merely predatory
border war; with occasional smuggling
excursions into the territory of her neigh
bors, we ale not apprised. Perhaps these
ordnance stores with more to follow, are
required to carry out the system OF snug
CLING as recommended by Mr.. Rhett.
and nothing more. The chaualrY oe
Carolina converted into a band of snug
glers.-the mere idea is profapation.
Speaking of these warlike preparations,
the Georgia Journal and Messenger, says
spirit Of violence, we learn, is already
beginning to be manifested against all
who do not approve of their most ultra
acts Con6scation of property is openly
threatened. If they will thus seize upon
the property of their own citizens what
reason have we TO presume that their
Banks will not cast heir heaviest losses
upon bill holders in other States? We
are informed that threats of violence have
already been made against any who may
dare to present for redemption, large
amount of their bills! These threats are
not made by the Banks or Bank officers,
bus by violent men-bv the nascent Ro-
bespieres and Cantons Of Carolina. If
such is the feeling now, what will it be
some months hence, when the spirit of
dlsunion becomes more fierce and blood
thifsty-when the worst passions are ex-
cited, and when bad men are placed
in power in Carolina? What cilzen-
what Bank officer will then be safe against
insult and mob law? Mr. Rhett has al
ready recommended the people there to
turn snauggIers. If they can patiently
listen to advice like that, what may we
expect from them in other respects!
". O. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

THE UNIoN-The American who can
look forward calmly to the day Of sepsra=
tion must be more or less than man. He
must be the victim of ambition or corrup-
tion--a prophet of good which the most
sangulpe dare not hope aud the keen eyed
statesman cannot foresee. Thence for
ward the American eagle shall! drop the
olive branch of peace and grasp the ar
row of war The hand which writes the
declaration of disunion shall feel the blood
cprdle in its veins, and the tongue which
reads il to the world shall stiffen in the
act. The mountain that divides US shall
be the dark mountain of death? and the
stream that flows between, like the waters
of Egypt, shall be turned To blood Mr..
GrimkeS GRAFTON at Charleston 4th Ja<,
ly. 1880,
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTs.-The Com
missioner Of Pensions has given ofaclal
notice that where bounty land warrants
get lost or miscarry, the person to whom
they are sent must Immediately enter
ce0Ueat in the General Land Offlce, 10
prevent the issuing of patent to fraud
ulert claim. The claimant is also re-
quired to giveRs;x weeks public notice OF
his loss, minutely describing the warrant
the identity of the applicants, aud all 9th,
er necessary facts, which must be proved
under oath.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

HE Hon. HENRY CLAY.-Mr. Claws
inends in this vicinity are preparing to
present to him a medal, commemora-
i've OF some of his more prominen. and
noble deeds during long life almost ex-
clusively devoted 70 the good of his coun.
Try II is to be tie largest size, and
made of pure virgin gol; and is now be-
ing executed by that emarsnt artist. c.
e. Wright, Esq. of John street, New
York, who has no superior in this country.
nor probably in any other, in the art of
die sinking. Each contributor win re-
celve fac- samlte in bronze. and a vefy
few more will be struck for presentation
IN the States of Virginia and Kentucky,
and some public Institutions, when the
die will be completely destroyed. These
medallion likenesses will be priceless in
alter times by the descendants of the
contributors, aud only a few years will
roll around when, if ever one is TO be
sold, 1t will command its weight in gold
many times told. Brooklyn Adveytiser.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

A FIT SUBJECT FOR THE GALLows.-
Judge BisselI, a Locofoco of Lake county,
Ohio, and candidate for office, is report
ed by the Cleveland Plaindealer-a Loco
foco paper-as saying in public speech:
"lt has been thrown in my teeth, dur
ing this court, that desired to be Judge
in this District, but could not on account
of my opinions on the fugitive slave law.
He would here declare to the court,
to the Jury, and TO all present, that
if he were Judge, he would not return
into bondage, under this law, any man.
white or black; no, not eveas If 1t qcere
to Save thsS Union, Let me be under
stood: would not return any man under
this law. No, sir, not even if it were to
save this Union. And you MIR. Clerk,
may record it, if you please"
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

STRANGE IF TRuE.-The Cincinnati
Nonpereil, says: "a scientific gentleman
from this city-whose name at this time
we are not permitted to make public,
without breach OF confidence, has with
in the last six weeks, at various times,
produced animal life solely from the ac-
ton OF certain chemical preparations on
each other, in such manner as leads him
TO the conclusion that a more perfectly
developed process, aided by further scien-
tfic discoveries, will produce results mi
raculously astounding to the world, The
specimens of life, produced as above, did
not exist more than twenty-!our hours in
either instance; but the simple fact of life
power being .hus manifested and attested.
as it is by the personal examination of
five or six eminent physicians. may lead
10 something to which the world of sci
ence as at present constructed may look
forward with awe and amazement."
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25


PREACHING IN PARIs.-The sang f,oid
with which the French reduce religion.
art and society 10 one democratic level
OF fashion, is extremely edifying. The
following. from spirited letter in the
Morning News. is another illustration:
Never were the lent preachers in great
er vogue than this year. The churches
are more crowded than the theatres. and
thronging auditors make queues at the
great doors. Father Lacordaire, at No.
tire Dame, thunders against the creed of
gain and the irreligion of science. Pa
Dire Ventura, in his broad Italian accent.
Introduces dash of politics into his AMI.
mated discourses. Able Bantam preach-
es to full audiences of fashionable people
at the Madeleine; and the Abbe de Roch.
the favorite church of Corneille. Never
was pulpit eIoquence at such premium.
But one feels too surely that for one per.
son who goes TO hear these preachers
from religious motive. one hundred 90
because it is the fashion. The gossip of
drawing-rooms turns on the style of this
or that pastor; and instead of praising
the warbling of Sontag. your fair partner
IN quadrile asks you whether you have
heard the stri king discourses of Mr.. Raw
ington.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

1. is said that G.. P. r. James has pur-
chased farm near Great Darlington,
Mass, and will reside there permanently.
Berkshire Valley is getting to be the lite
rary headquarters of New England. with
Miss Sedgwick, Hawthorn, Ward, James
and others.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

A DESCRIPTIVE NAME.-Manhattan
the name of the island on which the city
of New York stands, is taken from the
name given by the Indians to the origin
al Dutch settlement. and means the place
acAere they all got drunk,
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25
The CosDEN TRAeEDY-The Cores

The CosDEN TRAGEDY-The Cores
pondeat of the Baltimore Clipper, writing
under the date of Chestertown, Nav rs,
says.-Some most important revelations
concerning the Cosden tragedy, have
been made within the last few days.
Testimony has been obtained which will
certainly convict Shaw, "a person ar
rested oD Saturday last.) who told the
witness of the plans for the night, as
also of the parties present. Brown
has been again arrested. and it is also
rendered almost to certainty that The
note found upon his person at his first ar
rest, was notice to inform him to join
the party the night of the murder, but
in SO strange manner as to escape no.
tice if it should fall into other hands
than those for whom ii was Intended
The trial comes off on Thursday next, and
then the chain of evidence will he shown
which now is wisely withheld from pub
lie comment
T. S.-Shaw last night made confes-
sion, in which he states that Taylor, Mur-
play, Shelton and himself, all were pres
ent at the murder. The remaining par
ticulars are not yet fully known They
will | presume be made known during the
course Of the day.
In addition to what is stated by our
correspondent, we learn by a gentleman
from Chariestown, that Shaw in his con-
fession confirms the statement heretofore
made by Drummond; and says that Tay-
lor shot Mr. and Mrs. Cosden on the out
side of the house, while Shelton shot
Miss Webster and Miss Cosden on the
inside. Shaw says he Joined the party
and proceeded to Cosden's house for plum
der, and that when they commenced MUIR
dering the inmates he revolted at it, and
would have nothing to do with it,
1t will be remembered, that some time
since, woman in Delaware was repor-
ted to have said she knew who the MUIR
derer was. Shaw it appears. was the
man she had reference u, and through
her he has been arrested.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

The Mineral Point Tribune speaks of
an extraordinary surgical operation, late
ly performed in that town. resulting in
the death of the patient. The physician
is doing we'll,
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

John Neal, for many years celebra,
ted author and humoris.. has recently
unired with the church, and is now en-
ploying his elegant pen upon religious
subjects.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

A CUBAN HERo.- Monies de Oca, the
young Cuban, recently executed at Ha-
vana, for attempting to bribe pilot to
assist Lopez in his invasion of that island,
died like hero. A letter 10 the Sayan-
nah Republican says:
Previous to his execution, the Captain
General Concha gave him zine days to
denounoe all the patriots on the island,
and promised him his liberty and large
SUN Of money-bnt he nobly replied that
he would sooner die thousand deaths
than denounce his friends; for, said he Gu
ba will be free, and after-generations will
shed a tear to the memory OF one who
fell in behalf of his country, and our
friends in the United States will now
know that Cuba has thousands who Will
perish by the garote rather than live In
bondage.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. "A Man Ground
to P01pdler.-One of the most horrible
accidents it ever befel us to record happen
ed opposite this city about - O'CLOCK,
night before last, in Wolfe's Newport
rolling mill. A young man not more
than seventeen years of age, named Chris~
topher Hickman, while engagedin in oiling
the machinery. was caught between two
heavy iron rollers, used for rolling iron,
and passed through them with the rapid
lty of lightning! The body was COM
pletely ground to powder! The flesh,
bones, and all were so divided into small
fragments that no one could recognize by
sight that a few moments before they
formed human being, active and full of
life. The sight was awfully heart rend-
ing Mr.. Hickman was a young man
universally esteemed IN our sister city
Clnc13a71utl C0z1771eycsaE
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

ALABAMA Mr.. Yancey has written
letter, declining, from pressing private
reasons, the nomination of the Southern
Rights Convention as the secession can.
didate for Congress in the second District
in Alabama. The only candidate in the
field now is James Abercrombie, Wing,
who was nominated by Union and
States Rights convention.
Mr.. Yancey's letter is full aud explicit
in favor of the organization of seces-
sion party, without respect to any other
issues.
f. w. Bowdon, Representative from
the Seventh Congressional District, de-
c!ines a reelection.
On Friday evening. Mr.. Wood ward, a
member Of the late Congress from South
Carolina, made speech before the South
ern Rights Association of Mobile. The
Advertiser describes the display as an
exhibition of iireworksn' The speech
appears to have been violent disunionst,
fierce in its attacks upon Northern states
men, without discrimination, as aboli-
tionists, open or disguised; and pronouu-
ces the Union hopelessy gone, gone,
gone. In short, it was an equivocal, un.
mitigated South Carolina disunion speech
So says the Advertiser, and the Quota.
tations furnished justify the description.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH AND THE
STEAM ooMoTIvE.-France, it appears,
claims the invention of both the Electric
Telegraph and the Steam Locomotive
Paris letter of the 18th of April, in the
National lnteIligenper, says:
"The French papers are publishing an
extract from the Travels in France Of
Arthur Young, in 1897, TO prove that the
original invention of the Electric Tele-
graph belongs to France. 1t would seem
that one M Lomond, an ingenious French
mechanic, had an electric telegraph IN
operation between distant apartments of
his house upon the occasion Of Mr..
Youngs VISIT 10 Paris in the year above
mentioned ta
At the sitting OF the Academy Of
Sciences on last Monday, nj. NORM, D-
rector of the Conservatory Of Arts and
Trades in Paris read a paper intended to
prove that the invention of the steam
locomotive also belongs to this country
being due to an engineer named Cugnot.
His locomotive, destined for ordinary
roads, was constructed in 1870, and de-
posted at the Conservatory in 1901.
The ma chine was intended to convey for,
persons, and moved at the rate of six miles
per hour. Trials were had in presence
OF the Dukc of Choiseul and the then Min
ister of " ar, which gave SO much satisfac-
tlon that new engiue upon larger scale
was ordered by Government to be built
az Strashourg. The machine was in fact
constructed, and noW exists at the Con-
servatory The troubles of the reyolu-
came on, and it was forgotten"
A CUBAN HERo.- Monies de Oca, the
young Cuban, recently executed at Ha-
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

GEORGE THOMPSON CUT BY HIS OWN
CoNsTlruENcY.-We learn from the Eng
lish papers that the Tower Hamlets, rep
resented by George Thompson, the Abo-
litionist lecturer, i'll the imperial Parlia-
ment, are looking out for new candidate
to represent them. They are as little
pleased at his desertion Of them, after
having sworn to serve them. as our peo-
pie have Leen with his gratuitous servi-
ces. Mr.. Thompson is one of the Maw-
worm school of phlanthropists, and
cloves to be despised." We do not re-
member having seen half SO severe things
said of him by our own presses as we
have read in the English papers.
Washington Republic.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

In regard to late scientific experiments.
it is said that little more brandy than
usual in your water will cause the rota-
ton of the earth to be distinctly visible.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

'Sicb a GattSn xp Stairs, Said an
old preacher. once upon time. as we
learn from the Richmond Despatch, "If
you were told that by going to the top
of those steps yonder pointing to the
ricKety pair at one end of the ehurchl
you could secure your eternal salvation,
I really believe hardly any Of you would
try 1t. Bat let any man proclaim that
there was five hundred dollars up there,
and Til be bound there wonld be such a
Citing up the steps you never did see!''
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

They that govern most make least noisss.
Washington telegraph., 1851-06-25

A DANGEROUS CUSTOMER. Shooting
IN has Steep.-The Norfolk Argus gives
singular account of no less singular
freak Of one Patrick Murphy, of that
town, which he performed a few nights
since. According to the Argus. Pat. who
is workman at a distillerv, retired TO
bed at the usual hour on the night in
question but not exactly in a happy frame
of mind. in order to protec. himself
against all agressions. be placed under
his pillow a herseman's pistol heavily
charged. During the night, he either
dreamed. ar fancied that he saw some
intruder approaching his bedside, and
sad to tell, in that state Of darkness of
the hour and suspension of his intellect
without rising from his incumbent pos
ture, he blazed away, and the whole
contepts of the deadly weapon entered
his left arm. The wound is serious
one, and it is apprehended that his limb
will have to undergo amputatiop. There
was young man sleeping in the same
bed with Murphy, but fortunately he was
on the reght side and suffered no injury.
The EXPENSE OF RECOVERING FUGITIvES.
We observe that the abolition and dis.
union organs are at another trick-trying
to magnify the expense incurred by the
owners of fugitive slaves in recovering
them from the Northern States Some
Of these papers pretend that Mr. Potter
was compelled to pay all. or nearly all, of
the costs in The case Of SIMS. This is
not the fact. Every item of the necessary
expenses, incident to the return, was paid
by the general government, as required
by law. 1t even paid the expenses of the
half-dozen police officers who guarded
him 10 Savannah. When Messrs Bacon
and De Lyon, the agents. applied to Seth
Thomas, Esq. their attorney. to know
the amount of his fee. his reply was that
it had been settled by the people of Bos-
ton. The truth is, that it costs the owner
less, in many respects, to reclaim runa-
way under the late law, than it would to
recover one from Kentucky, because he
gets rid Of many expenses at the North
which are necessarily incurred at the
South, and under our own laws.
Macon &c., Jour. and Messenger