davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

t1 Much has been written and said by the
press Of tbiaState in relation to the heath
fulnes. Of this climate. Those Of Us who
reside here require no proof OF this fact
The people ea nsas'e are living witnesses Of
i. And a, it beeomes known throughout
the Union, numerous iovalids have sought
this climate for remedy for their disease.
During the past winter We have been
thrown in contact with some Of those inva-
lids from different parts Of New York, New
England and other States. A nd in almost
every instance the climate has had ten
'denoy to relieve them from their sickness.
1t is especially 50 With those who were
troubled with consumptive or pulmonary
disorders. 1fit was only shown the relief
those fiud in our climate who are troubled
with such complaints, we are quite sure
that the doctors throughout the Uni
ted States would at once Recommend
their patients to visit our State. It would
be worth more to them than all the med
icine in Christendom.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

I Wn1LE the. Editor is in at 'stea" (for
the fifteenth time this afternoon) We clip
from the Faribault Republican the fol-
lowing notice Of her lecture =: that place:
Mrs. Sw1ssuELM's LEcruRE.-Thc
lecture of this estimable lady, the talented
editress of the St. Cloud DEMOCRAT, at
the Congregational Church, on Friday
evening last, was the best lecture, upon
the su5ject-"W oman's Wages, as Wife
7 and hl0ther"-we have ever listened to.
Mrs: S., in her appeal to the >law-makers
Of the land, asks nothing but what is
strictly and :eminentty just, and the pas
sage Of law giving the wife all that is
:claimed by Mrs. s., would bes ersditto
any State Legislature and no man, who
p,eperly appreciates 3 true woman, could
object to it.
Mrs. s. enters into her work with her
whole heart, and deserves the unqualified
commentator of her sex, for the zeal and
honest sincerity with which she advocates
their interests and their rights as wives
and mothers. We regret that MIS- S. did
not remain in town to deliver her second
lecture On "Woman and the War" We
are eon6dcnt she would have had crowd
ed house to speak to. She has doae 4
good work in the cause of freedom and hu-
mmanity in Minnesota, and every true friend
Of freedom, justice, aud woman cannot but
admire the honest, outspoken, ftankness
OF her appeals in their behalf. God hast.
en- the time when they shall be answered.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

E tAt6HlPwRlcK.-Augcins was passing
up street :htely With = friend, when he. .ob
served dead dog in the gntter. sGazine
intently At the defaset animal, he' Ct la,,
mournfully exclaimed: 'sAl.t /! Anoth.,
.slad seae Of i ,lhiipvlEeeltt?' l'lt - s'hipsyreet !'
SWheseY asked his eager companion. -
There, z said Nueein,, pointing solsmnly
. tho deceased canine |Don't you sec
there i another Dark Lost forever Hi
oompanion answered never word, bal
Passsd - .sasetiv,y - [4:oogo G1s,i9e
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

/, The KENs1SGroN IRoN.CLAD FR1a-
A7E.-The iron-clad frigate in the course
of construction for the United States Gov
ernment at the ship-yard Of Messrs. Craup
l. Sons, Phi .ladslphia, is being pushed
with the utmost vigor, and her builders
teel sangu,nc Of having her ready for
launching by the 6rst Of May next, and
ready tor delivery in July, according to
the terms Of contract. It. is confidently
believed that she will be superior in many
respects to tho British irVn-clad fiigate
/ Warrior. The new frigate is TO be- $500
tons burden, and, Notwithstanding her iu,-
,nense weight, she will only draw fifteen
feet Of water, while the Warrior draws
twenty-seven feet. She is two hundred
and thirty feet long, sixty feet beam, TWEEN
ty.6vc feet Of hold. She will have three
full decks. Tue decliviy on the sides Of
the new 1rigats will render it almost if
not quite, impossible for an enemy to board
her, aud the iron plates will bet,so con-
structed US to project six feet beyond the
stem below the, water line, which will en-
able them to act as q battering-ram, by
which vessels may be run down and swamp
ed. The iron plates for the vessel will be
fifteen feet long about thirty inches
broad. and four inches thick. The en-
gioes are about 1000 rhorse power. The
eutire cost of constructing this vessel will
be about $500, ,OQO.-New York World:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Union men of St.. Paul hare
nominated the following Citizens Ticket:
Mayor, D. W. Insersoll; City Treasurer,
Albert Armstrong; City Justice, Archi-
bald McElrath; City Comptroller, Ed
ward Zimmerman. The Democrats
have put in nomination the following -
Mayor, John s. Prince Treasurer; Chas.
a. Morgan; mltroller, VIM. Won
Hamm City Justice, Nelson Gibbs.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
''The systematic and apparently concert.

"Tbe systematic and apparently concert
ed attack upon tho Hon. George Bancroft
BY the leading Democratic journals, evi
dences the vehemence and yindiotiveness
with which the Rreekinridge faction r.
gard even the mildest opponents of sl.'
very. Mr.. Bancroft, it will be remember.
ed, in his celebrated oration, delivered in
New York on tho .22d Of February, refer.
red our existing troubles to pro-sl.very ia:
naticism, and advocated abolition rather
than disuuion, if the alternatives were pre-
sentcd.
"The disafected Journalist, at once mu.
tinted aud the distinguished historian has
been subjected to tho most malevolent
structure and abuse.
"lt needs no further proof that these
disorganizers Of the Democratic party arc
covert enemies to the Union and the
friends Of the Union, and 50 welded to
the maintenance aud extension Of slavery,
that the success of our arms aud the in
tesrity of our Government are minor is
sues with them. Few meu have labored,
in the past, more strenuously than Mr.
Bancroft, as historian, essayist, and orator,
to validate and legalize the peculiar in
stitution. But his patriotism has risen
superior to his philosophy, aud for this he
will never he forgiven. Happily, the
Democratic masses are beginning to dis
cover the motives of the men who would
mislead, demoralize, and :denationalize
them. And the example of Mr.. Ban
croft will not be ic vain; the ancient feal-
ty Of great party to a feudal and semi
civilized institution is weakened, nay al
most destroyed, and We have only to ex-
pose and divert the Vaccinations of these
seeming patriots, to unite. the once power.
full and glorious Democracy upon the sin.
gle advocacy Of the Union, freedom, and
victory" ~.~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.

'gIXTENSIvE Explorations Of Land in this
4 District subjeci to private entry, ana long
.Inerience in Land Of6cs business, give the un'
e:siencd peculiar advantages in the selection" "f
lsal End he location Of Land Warrants.
LAND WARRANTS for sale At > small sd-
7suce on Nsv York PTsees.
Coatssled Pre- Emptiou cases Proseeuted be-
fore the local and General Land Office.
Attention paid 10 the payment Of taxes IN
aentou, Sherburne, Morrison and stssrns
counties.
Town lots for sale in St. ClQpd.
v3n41-tf l.. A. EVANS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

| Fowler, Of the Chicago Gazette, know,
how to call things BY their right names,
and isn't afraid to, It should be remem.
brered that during the campaieo Of 1868 be
was an ardent supporter Of Douglas, and
still maintains the opinion Of that deceas.
ed statesman. But-unlike some Of that
Senator's followers in this State-he doea
not not. deal la very ''gingerly'' with rebels
Hear what he says Of ...r.,.,..:.. r II
'sSouruERN CHlvALRY."'-We .get d
new meaning of these very nice sounding
words, with every days continuance q
the war. When Davis, Floyd and their
co-conspirators march out of Congress Will,
their respective constituencies, it meant
wholesale thieving, stealing the public
money, forts, guns, muskets, vessels, etc;
At Sumpter it meant the starvation, su6o-
cation and immolation of garrison Of nine
ty men by valiant force Of ton thousand
At Alexandra, when Ellsworth was shot,
it meant assassination-the meanest kind
Of murder. At tho battle Of Pea Ridge it
meant the instigatiou Of Indian devils. to
tomahawk, scalp and cut the throats of
our Federal wounded. At Balls Bluff it
mcant leaving the bodies Of our noble dead
uuburied, to be crunchcd by hogs, torn by
bird and beast like, carrion. After the
disaster Of Bull Run. it meant marching
about in triumph with skulls Of our lead
affixed TO the points o: their beyonets. At
Richmond; it meant shooting at prisoners
for the fun Of the thing. At Manassas,
during the camp life Of last winter, it
meant a ;:houl like playfolness, the .exhu-
ming of dead Federal soldiers, boiling and
carving their bones into spurs, rings and
various trinkets, useful and ornamental -
Talk of "Southern Chivalry" indeed! II
is - poison breathing fungus, rank growth
from the hot bed Of ignorant barbarisus.
more degraded than the chattels they lord
it over, more cruel than the bloulhounds
with which they proposed to hunt the 10y.
alists Of East Tennessee, more malignant
than thugs, more diabolie.l in their bates
than devils. ,.,.x,.., ~. =. - sss., : - ..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
sEEARNS MINNESOTA zzz
. !. IS, |

1qs>.-s4.s.-ss
Tbs rans R'pi4 (''ieh.) Eagle
tdnehss thus On "oopPromisss" and the
a: =
"We observe that several of our 1ooofo-
60 exchanges are still iarping upon tha
compromise string. They assert that, if
the Republicans had not rejected certain
compromises we should not have had this
war. ~ '.~2*$ q II : 1871 s',| ,
Y As for f us, xe are n. not at all
ashamed Of this war. o. tie contrary,
We are rather proud Of it. It is a war
against treason and for the Union = war
to maintain the constitution as it Is, and
not to alter it by compromise or "fur-
ther guaranty" and We are willing to take
the whole responsibility for all ita victo.
ries, all its noble patriotism, all its glory,
all its promise of future good, aud our full
share OF its sorrow and suffering but ws
insist that the rebel locofocos ought to
shoulder the heaviest part Of its cost, siuoo
they began it," H.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Wiuona ,Republican. says that
on the 25th person named 10. Walker
attacked quiet peaceable citizen named
Sergeant with gun and AZ. Mr.. s. ran
of without receiving any special injury.
Walker !wss arrested aud committed to
Jail in default of bail.
In another column We see that tie pris.
oner made his escape the same mig ght.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

JOIN W: FQas11 in his paper eDoag:
Ia. Demooratie) of the ga ult: administers
the following stingiugg; rrebuke 70 tie many
pro.Savery Democrats in. the North who
prefer that the Federal arms should BE de:
fe.ted and olvertbrown rather than thei.
pst institutioe interferel With !: 80
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Saltwater Messenger demands
that the rebels be made to pay the cost Of
the war. 1t concludes a long and sensi.
bic article thus :--'The question is = sim:
pie one, by. every principle. Of justice and
right. FIRST WHIP, THEN UoNF1scATE
That is the watchvord!" = > .,s.~s 49, =:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

1t is a singular fact, observes tho
Commercial Bulletin, that while England
and France have been Boosting Of their
iron.clad vessels Of war, the 6rst ptcatical
test hss been made by ourselves upon the
western waters.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

JAMES M. McKELVY.
~ 1roRNEy s. COUNSELLOR Al LAW
ST. CLOUD,
Win make eol>etions, ,pvess money, buy,
Il! Or loan land Warrants, and snter purchase
l. dispose Of Real Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
II. G. WAIT

Dealer IN Foreign and Doas<stie Exchange,
srEEp Land Warrants constantly on hand
IL and for sale Vt . small advance from New
ork prices Collections made, Exchange
iraVn ct the slowest tcurrentrates, Tax paid, sc.
st. Cloud, July 18th, 1861. aug2-3m
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

The Governor has, appointed: DR.: Fran
sis B. Etheridge, Of !; Hastings, ~ Surgeon
of tho Filth Reeimeat The Assistant
,Sntgeonz zhas not yet been appointed ~. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03

va Why i Secretary Stanton Ike d.
yid2 Bsscasieess - pit ! s.ob.a II ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
Z TIE pEMoC

.saas7 ,s ~ THE DEMOCRAT ~. ,
Il puhlishsd q 81. Cloud, stearns County,
=. '. r.. Aha.ssos., every Thursday sftsrnoon.
oesssa1 CesxlR TzlaD Avsxu8 AID WAs1-
& }ast$tsH9P lxoro1 STl81T.
eattstra> W a~-ooeo--
''@..sa La9 ~rao TERMS:
..: One copy. one year, 1,e0
'.-. Five copies, one year. ,66.226S
Twenty copies, one year, land one -,
copy extra to the gsttsr UP of the ..
stub. I, ..., = 5000 :
Payment must inva.iably bemsde In sdvaacs
RATES OF ADVERTISING
oos so,unn, one ys.x. $4,000
half column, S5,W
f,ns.fou.,I Of q column 1000
Gao square, (ten lines or less) one week, 100
business Cards not over ak lines, 800
srsr six lines and under ten, 100
Legal Advertising Done at legal rates.
Ali letters Of business to be directed to the
EDITOR.
JOB PRINTING.
of al kinds neatly, ehsaply aud e1peditious'y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1862-04-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING
JOB PRINTING.

Of al kinds neatly, chsaply aud expeditiousl
executed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
THE SOUTHERN HEpATIC PILLS.
Sept. 5, 1862.

VVNHIS COMBINATION OF MEDICINES WAS FIRST
Il prepared BY the proprietor in 1925 when he pro-
nounced by three eminent physicians southern city,
in advanced stage of Consumption. These Pills cured
of active professional duties Their good effects upon 9th
created such demand for them that he compelled
to desst from supplying them gratuiously.
They recommended by the proprietor good for
all Diseases but only for such arise from DISORDERS
OF THE LIVER. Many persons have testified to their
MIA, Dyspepsia, de-, dc.
Read the following:
s. d. WALLACE ESQ, Treasurer of the Wilmington and
Weldon Rail Road, Aug 80 1852, 1t has been said
that DYSPEPSIA is natinui disease. However this
may BE- it caused long and severe suffering Pruvi.
"Uepatic Pills., and tie of ea hls perfected u cure.
In my family they have been used frequently e.ent
Among my cqualntgnce>, slo@y originating
from diseased liver have been relieved and CARED BY e
regard them Atje H~cine and take pleasure in
forwarding this voluntary tribute"
Col JouS WRIGHT, of GulLsburo, y. c., Aug a. 1852
says: have used the Soghte Hyac Pits in fam
lily here and also plantation Alabama and airugS
nth have valuable girl who had been
long time under treatment for consumption without re-
ceving any benefit Almost in Ler extremity, was in
duced to try the N}atic Pills They given according
to direcon and she is well entirely rStyred Gy M
similar case occurred among servants in Alabama
For liver and lung diseases Ihar perfect confidence in teu
FIJI directions and oter ce,t vii! be- louad The
wrapper of each box.
The great rise the price of medicines conpo The pro-
presor to put these pills at 80 box. -4s it may
not be possible procure ell tie nedisnts it aoa he ageL
Jor tie Inflicted To o,dsr titan az "ace.
From the prices above stated Msrai discount aoH be
Address GEORGE. ". DEEMS Wilson, North Carolina
For sale in Raleigh, n G., by WILLIAMS u LAY
WOOD, and 2. F. PESCCD
Dec l6, lo62. 5l-wSmpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS

FNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE SOME
Il very valuable lands in the County of Harnet \ G.
as follows: one tract lying the south side of Cane Fear
river and ON both sides OF Cedar Greek, lining 600
acres about 100 OF which are caed and in high State of
hickory and pine timber Theimproyenents are cl and
the land is we'll waeredand healthy and the society Of the
Fest KIND lhis land is susceptible Of beng made one of
the best upland farms in the middle Of Nrtl Car
ol!na Is strongly imfregnated with ore Of te best
kind specimens OF which can be found with Prof Eamous
State Geologst..
Also the trac, known as PneviIc on Turner's Roads
lying about five miles south of the Gr tract c,uinpg
400 acres, with about % So acres cared Upun tMs
tract there small dwelling, convenient store houso
and shop Sheds and stanties sufficient Tor carving
turpentne business Tor 20 81 hands
Also one other tract known the Walker lads adjacent
to tie last named lands. This tract contains about 900
acres. There The two last named tracts about AZ Ous
tnrpentine boxes. and upon which is excellent swn.
Some Of which are partially drained
\ any Of the above tracts will be sold on accomno
dating terms.
Address JAMES NJ TURNER
SunlmerT!ile, Hurnett CO., n. C.
Dec. 2 1862. 4H-w4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

TRIBUTE TO EiRGNIA.-The following just and
beautiful tribute is paid in Gov. Pickens message to
the Commonwealth Of Virginia 1t comes with ap-
preciated grace from the sister sovereign of South
Carolina:
ave Of this State owe debt of lastn, gratitude
to the women OF Virginia, in particular. There is
scarcely wife mother, or sister in South Car
DINA, (and there thousands mourning for the
loss OF their loved ones that have persisted the
bloody fields of Virginia, whose grieving hearts
have not received comfort from the thought that the
sinking soldier and hero had his dying moments
soothed by the kind attentions of some tender fe-
male of Virginia. No people of any age country
have ever suffered more than they have in the no.
BILE State of Virginia, and people, with the same
amount of population, have ever, in the annals of
history, presented to the world more captains Of
higher qualities to lead and command or soldiers of
more heroic valor, than has Virginia amid her ter
rbe suferings, and hereafter, when asked for jew
els, Virginia will not be confined alone to her sons
but she can turn and proudly point her daughters
as pearls that will throw more royal lustre from
her diadem of honor"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES or LAND FOR

r HAVE FOR SALE EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES OF
q fine land, lying within three and halt ~ y nleS 81
Henderson,, Granville County. North Carolina one ihlfd
Of which is cleared which produces remarkably wei To-
bacco, wheat, and oats end situated in the ,mmefe
neighbohl cd Of good mills gris and saw. The ho'o,
plantation has been recently put uier good fence
and in fine cnndtnn for cultivation There is upon Inc
plantation overseers h"nse and caolns Tor thr'E"
frty negroes with corn cribs stables lumber house &c
There are four hundred of and thirty thou
sand pounds fodder, HJiich will also sell to purca>
ANY one wishing the plantation do so by can
ing upon Mrs REM who lives upon the premises. and vii
take pleasure showing it, For further particulars au
dress me, at Manson Posiotice, Warren County. T..
JOHN Z. JONES.
Nov. Is, 1862. s'-lm'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
EQUITY LAND SAFES

Nm OBEDIENCE TO Il DECREE OF TjIr rorrpr ny,
Il Equity of Mecklenburg county. mada f' 49, OF
among .ins ne,rs at Law OF the late james Lonera I
VIII sell IN the public square of Charlotte On E USg
U U beceper iso to the highest bidder execung bon
"pao.eu stflnsliy on credit OF six months WI
interest r1In sale, the Io'ios'r estate WIKI
, valuable trent Lot on Tylon street Two dnors from a.,
Mansion liouse, IN Charlotte wuit yseyen feet rnn,
running back one hundred and nncy-iive feet ,nbs ana
good two,sory Brick Building containing six ing
with good Kitchen. stable iceuusc, &c .
rate business stand. 't''s-
Also, 800 acres more or less of irst-rate f,rmr J
lying On the South Fork Of the Ca.wha river IN Cas-.
county, y miles west Of Charlotte embracing an
barn and other good oui-bui!dmgs, about one.thr If.
being under high state of cultivation aud the I,., @
heavily tmbered, and tie whole well waercd win @
springs of fresh, cool wafer well adapted to the culture Of
corn, wheat, cotton, &C. Va
A. c. WILLIAMSON, C. IL
Any further information may be obtained from Fiw,
Lonergan, living at L'nergans Ferry.
Dec y, 1862. 56,.et
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31
EVENING SESSION.

House met pursuantto adjournment
Mr. Shepherd introduced resolution to turn over
to the Auditor of Pubic Accounts so much OF the
contingent fund as there may be- on hand heretofore
appropriated for the board of claims, and constitu
ting room in the Capitol as an office for the Au-
dlter. Passed under suspension of the rules their
several readings.
On Mr. Keener's motion, the House took up a
resolution to appoint commissioners to settle with
the Agent for Cherokee lands. The same passed
its several readings
Mr.. Craige mo- ed tc take up bill to incorporate
the town of Mar; On. Mr. Craige said that he hoped
the House would take up and pass this BILL. 1t was
matter of considerable interest to the people ask
ing the charter
The motion was carried, and the bill was taken
up and passed its several readings.
On motion of Mr.. Mann, resolution in favor of
Capt. Banks company, was taken up and passed its
q; and 3rd reading.
lIr. Cowles introduced resolution in favor of
the engrossng clerks. Passed its several readings.
Mr.. Worth, by leave, introduced a bill relating
to the Office Of Adjutant General. 1t authorizes the
Governor TO fill the vacancy until an election by che
General Assembly.
Considerable discussion ensued upon this bill,
when Mr.. Shepherd proposed an amendment. The
bill passed its I'd reading
Mr. Love proposed to postpone the whole subject
until Goth January next.
The question being PVT, no quorum voting, there
was call of the House ordered by the Speaker
The roll being cHed'a quorum was found to be
present. The question was then put again and no
quorum voted, several members having gone out.
The House then adjourned until past o'clock
Monday morning.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-31

CorroN GooDs.--Some remarkable fact: have been
developed by the late reduction of prices of cotton
goods. While the prices were high almost all the
sales made in large quantites,-in lots of from
10 to 80 bales,-to go oat of the State. There was
scarcely any demand for home consumption. Peo-
pie managed to do without them. But since the 1e-
ductioa is believed that every yard made IN this
place and vcinity,-s0oQ to 10000 yar,is day.
could readily be sold by the piece in this town.
How long this demand will last we cannot say. 1t
has so far rendered it impossible to fill in whole the
orders of merchants in various parts of the State who
wish to keep the goods and whose orders have been
pouring in upon the companies here. We suppose
the fact to be that the people had economised as
long as possible and until they had "nothng tc
wear" and that soon this home demand will be sup
piled and other parts of the State be able to get
larger share-FayetseciIse Observer.