davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

SIZE OF NAILs.-The following table
will show any one at glance the length
of the various sizes and the number of
nails in pound. They are rated "3.
penny up to 100 penny The first
column gives the number; the second
the length in inches, and the third the
number per pound-that is:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10
State Of In disns, Wayne County, s. s.
CHRISTIAN scuuLrz. & u II. , ,w.ya. c,rsui.
vs. S"- M ~, Aes"'
NATrlE ". ScCLrZ. n;v,-.. NJ ss-

UDs IT KNowN. That on this 18th day Of pseem-
- oer, $50 the abcre ned Plaintiff. BY John H.
P,pp Esq.. his Attorney. dled In the Office OF the
Clerk If toe Wayne Circuit Court his complaint
against said desen ans ts abeve entitled
eether with the afiavis q eonpetsus person that
said defendant Matte VI. Schultz, 10 rot resdent OF
The State Il Indiana. Said defendant, Matte n.
Schuta sheresose hereby uot6sd Of the 6Iine ami
penieucy m said compliant against her, and that un-
less she ayfssrs sai answers or demurs thereto AZ
- ealli a she ssid cause the second dav Of the
next Term a. said Court he begun and held At the
Court House in Censrrvie, on the hrst Monday Of
February Sexs cad complaint AMI the matters and
thing, ,hss~a s~o ainsd sud alsersd. will BE- taken
.. true and the sid caan viu bs Asard and d<ssr~
m;nei in her a.s-.p~e
IAI .se~d She Sal af said Court. as Centre
- sylls. this 1ssh day of Dece1hes. ls6s.
NOSES d. Lesson, Clerk.
Jan. 3, 1887. {pf. e5.ool ls-Aw.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

From this table an estimate Of quanti-
ty and suitable sizes tor any job Of work
can be easily made.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The official canvass in Missouri being
concluded. eight Republicans aad one
johnson Rebel Congressman have re.
ceiyed certificates of election Noble.
thrice glorious, all-hallowed Missiouris
Tennessee, we hope, win press hctly on
your shining track in 1857.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Lvox's ExraAcr op PcaR JAMAICA 0ssen-Sor
indigestion Nausea Harshurn. Sick Headache Cholera
Noreus, Elatuleocy be-, where . warming ssimnlant
il required IT'S careful preparton and ensi.e purity
skee Il cheap and refahle article for culinary par
pnses. Sold everywhere. ~ % cts per bc<sle- Ask
for ALYox'S' Pure Extract Take no other.
Ssrstess Spring Wster. .cidby al Druggists
Nav 10 toe1.-11 ".
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Looking at the present condition sf
steam navigation. says Captain Mckay.
the shipbuilder, it SCENE that many Of
the enterprises now before the world
must end in failure, for the simple reason
that there is not enough trade to meet
the enormous expense Of keeping large
steamers running. The world is twenty
years ahead Of common sense in steam
era 2- 44
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Il most deli2htful Hair Dressing.
Il ersdicates scurf and dandr.G.
Il keeps the hesd eool and clean.
r II makes the hair rsch soft and glossy.
~ II prevents hair = rnng gray and falling od.
IL rsstores hair upon prema.urely bald heads.
This is jnst Whist Lvous karhairen will do. IL is
,reity-it 10 chezp-durabie. II is literally sold BY
the CARLOAD and yet its almost Incredible demand is
dolly increasing. until hardly country
that does not keep il. family that does it.
r E.THOMAS LION, Chemist, ". Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sid by all Druggists
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

A petition addressed to the Illinois
Legislature, asking for An amendment to
the Constitution, so-a rs to alloE negroes
the right Of outrage, is being circnlated
in ChicAlo -&
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The Hicksite branch Of the Society
Of Friends Of Ph:iadelphia are erecting
spacious college st Wesdaie. Pennsyl-
vania, for the education OF their own
children. 1t will cost 500, 900.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Star light toast: -Woman-the morn
ing star OF infancy-ths day star Of man
hood-the evening star Of age. "Bless
our stars.
Private letters say Thomas Carlyle in
tends psying America visit next ye.r or
the yoAS after. =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The circulation of the North American
is 20 600; of Every Saturday, IL, 600; Of
the Atlantic, $4,000; and Of Our Young
Folks, nearly 60. 900. ssass ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Onicial retnrns Of the Nevada election
give BlAisdell, for Govesnsr. . majority
Of l.o20, and Ashley, Tor Congress.
majority of s5O.9 S zsdrusrs
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

It il reported that the severe wea4hse
in Indiana has materially damaged the
wheat crop throughout the State.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

The constitutional amendmeat Wa
rejected by the House Of Representative
Of to Sosth Carolina Legislature, on
Thursday, BY vote Of IS to 1.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-01-10

Ar the Fore.athers' Banquet in Cincinuai. on Sat
surdav, 22i utimo. T. Buchanan Read rsad The fol-
lowing new poem. viz Er
New E.g.and in the West.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
NOTICES.

The RAs, chAane4-. and most e4iertuai Ra-.4mr.
csasss' colts. &r the world his ever prn.ln-ass
prrriv Vstetshie ~coniai.s no MfNkKATS
" o.her p~ELETERlOUS DRUGS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
Peopie's Party County Convention

AM citizens 20 Scott County who oppose the pres
en- prpn htofv Liquor Law ofIowa aud the present
bish Fr.t.stlse T4riG-. and who favor n ludiciol-
Lirenr. Law allow luc the sale OF liquors ! , this State.
sna who favor The rqIsl distribution 81 taxation up
on u ca.se- and kinis OF property under the law aud
the elevation and protection - the laooring c Asses
asain-r enrfoaehmrnis Of capital. and who are In "a.
vor 20 -nch state Ist -iat0n ss Will submit fo The
nas..f- a. thr ballot hos the question ~ 80 amending
f'rs con tiuiloa II me State N TO strike ont the
ssrd whit tn rali SOusii tuition are requested To
tnr,g nj the cprag 30 - of tnc CITY % Davenport.
On Wednesday. AuCm 2eth.
i-ss al O'clock T.. " I, nominate candid tfee for
tn uaice. of senator, Taree Representatives sterin.
county Treasurer. Colnty Judge. County Surveyor,
COnny School superintendent and Coroner
Each Tpwn-hlp Of - ~ Conu'y and each Ward OF
the city Of Davenport are entitled To the following
votes
Ciy Il Davenport. ist Ward. "a Ward. : I'd
ward. . ~ WAR. : IN Ward. I 9Th Ward. D
Davenport Township. s Pleasant valley, 3 L.
'lairs. y. S%aeftian. Hickory Grove. $; tleona.
s4 Princeton. &. l{giier. = ~lhrrty. p. Winfield, 2
hocki cham, 3 biue Grass. II. Aliens Grove,
lincoln. 3 Is nalp. =.
SAID Township aud Wards arc requested 10 hold
primary mcoiings and 10 select the delegates accord
IL. y. HY order ofthc
EN-. COMMITTEE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
A Vessel Deserted on the Ocean,.

A correspondent ofthe y. Y. Poet. on the
Russian Academy, writing from Archangel
says That the slow approach OF summer this
year has oeeaslonea disastrous consequent
ces in a number Of vessels which are lc>
eustomel 70 visit that port. lie then meas
tons the following extraordinary circum.
stances attending the ARRIVAL of a ship.
On June 26,h, there arrived a vessel, the
Captain Of which declared, ct the custom
house, that be knew neither It's owner,
whence ~itIcaine, nor its destination. The
Captain, en- Eaglishman of the name q:
Turef. made the following deposition On
June 18th, quilted the port of Tramsoe, on
the English ship Eiient, bound for Arch
angel. On June 18th, the course Of the
vessel was obstructed by fields Of ice to
such n degree that il could not be extrica'ed
On the following day the Edient had suffer.
ed 50 many reverses that she was in dam
ger Of laundering, and the Captain and all
hands would have persisted had !. not been
for the approach Of the English ship In
dustry, on board Of which they were taken
ny Captain Macbeth. On gong on board
nothing was saved from the Edient. TWEEN
ty four hours afterwards the Industry halls
ed a ship moving along in full sail. No
response wss given. as not a soul could be
discovered on her deck. The strange yes
sci, which proved to be the Da Capo, had
seven and q half feet Of water in her hold
but bad suffered no other damage.
CAPTAIN Turef and his crew were traus>
ferred on board. after having pumped out
the water, and continued their voyage until
they arrived at Archsngel. All that can
ne teavoed NJ the mvste,ioua vascol Ia cop-
timed to her name. Whether it had been
abandoned or had been the scene of some
terrible maritime drama nobody knows-no
document having been found on board Civ
ing any clue to.its ownership. Strange to
say there was a suficiency Of provisions for
the rest Of the voyage
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

Speaking Of Stantou's removal. the New
York Tribune says: 'On the " hole ,,s
country may gam by it,
That IL the opinion of the people pene,,
ally, and We are happy to sec that the M
iriotic Tribune Is a par,akcr Of this conso-
lation. But we think il a little malicious
in reminding Stanton that he left Office
with reluctance and only vent when elected
by force. 1t says:
..In the meantime MIR Stanton has nut i,
on record that he yielded only to superior
force"
There IL something quite fscetious in the
;dea that there was any necessity Of making
the foicible election = matter OF .reccsd."
Every man, woman and child understand.
that tho refractory Secretary was booted
out Of Office. II will live lon, enough in
memory without ''recofd." We MI know
that stanton wpuld have hung 70 his office
like grim death" il he could.
A PoAEsPAcKEA, named Edward White,
hos been arrested at Milwaukee, cha, ged
with fraud. Last spring be sold what pur-
ported 70 be pork. beef and lard, 10 the
amount Of $40. 600, taking the Dock Com.
pany's receipt therefor. The money WAS
raised on the receipts, but the barrel,
thought TO contain pork and lard, were re.
Gently Asoertsined 70 be filed With sand
The Milwaukee Dock Company, 0. J. Hale,
and P~Ankingtoo 4 Armoss ~ ~ psinsi-
pal lossrB.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

"Tur truth may as well be broadly and
markedly stated iirs. NJ last, the laborer, rs
well a. nlmns, every other citizen of this
country, is living too extensively. :
Economy, not higher wages, is the remedy
Tor the evils which deprcss the laboring
classrs."-Rsdicdl EgchdnGe
IL may be. and undoubtedly il, quite true,
that many "citizens Of this country are liv-
ing too eHpensively." They are the bonds
holders, shoddyitcs, x>contrsctors men
who crcaicd prlncely fortunes in short pc.
RODS daring our late war, which. being ex>
cmp'ed from any taxation, and drawing n
high rate OF interest, enables them to live in
a luxurious md expensive manner. But il
can be sud that the lAhoring classes, who
learn their bread b. the sweat Of their
brows,' who are Obliged to deny themselves
all tho Injuries aud wen some If the actual
ncccssares Of life, who, in our large cities
especially, are hircl in small. dark, foul
dcns, and vho bear upon their shoulders
ninety >iiye Per cent. Of the government
burdens, are Living too cSpcnsively..s' Il
IN II gross insult t. them to advance such al
idea.
Neither economy nor hill er wages ar,
the proper remedies 70 be nrpl cd 10 Tie
evils winch dcpres,' them. 1hcqnielcst
surcst, most effective rem. dy is TO Ell ct All
cntrc change IN the policy that Is the : lc
rtu~c oil fArsf. efra, evils which Ia 4, e.,
q .ue onls by eusting from o!'ice and power
the ii nsgogass ~bo ABR only pr iifty
anls'if. ana place II their stead e.ta who
wall ia.A only q the interests Of the coun-
~ Then VIA ue l.bo,ins classes zee
na.Ier tMne.. nd nnt I'll ihan.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

Boyd n Co, Solicitors Of Patents, 20s
Pine street, st. Louis. M, officially report
to the DEMOCRAT. the following patents
granted Iowa aud Miss uri inventors for the
week ending August 18th, 1867:
g.. T. Barnum. Marion. 10 va-Oin,ment
for horses Riley B.. Bra,hon, Oscaloosa,
LOCALIZED for wagons. Geo. X. Moore,
Lyons, owa-l Illuminating door FOE stoves
John l.. Bennccker. st. Louis-Trads mark.
Jas. o. Alter, st. ouis-Improved cotton
bale tie. j. 8. Costello. St. Louls-lm-
proved stencil brush. Richard s. Arm
strong, Wright City, Mo- Improved car
coupling. }. A. Elston, Elston Station, Mo.
Erial Machine. VIM. q. Harding, Bow
ling Green. Ao.-Improved pillow. Jas. ID.
kincaid, Bowling Green, Mo.-Improved
pillow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

QuANrRrlL. Of the Lawrence massacre,
was supposed to have died in Texas, shortly
after the war, Of consumption, but the fol-
lowing frem the Lawrence State Journal OF
the 9Th, gives . different impression "An-
dy Hammond, an old resident Of this city,
u lately military marshal in Texas. has
returned. lie gives the most definite and
accurate a%ccoucts Of the whereabouts OF
Vuanirell that VT have yet heard. He
says that be is doing a commission business
in Mexico. Just across the Rio Grande. under
the nsme OF Larned Anderson. His mex,
officer in. rank IN the Quantrcll massacre is
also IT. Mexico. Marshal Hammond wrote
10 Governor Crawford for a requisi,ion up.
on The Governor Of Texas to procure Guam
trcll, the intention being to deccy him into
Texas and then secure him upon a rcauisi ,
ton The post commander also wrote to
Governor Crawford. but no answer was re
ceived."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

CONSOLIDATION OF RAiLhoAps-The Cieye-
and Herald Of the 18th says: "Oc Friday
last the Presidents of the Lake Shore and
the Cleveland 4 Toledo Railroads met with
some OF the directors OF each, and took a
ZIP over the latter road in a special train,
ioi 'ne purpose OF inspecting the road and
rgAs'h,h'Hg the workshops at Norwalk and
,o'eao. Inc object Of the trip was. we un.
derstand, IN relation to a proposed con.o,-
'dauon OF the two roads. in connsc,;or
WIN osner reads from Buffalo TO Toledo in
one continuous route, under the same o.n'
cral management" gym,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
HEARD FROM |!


oFVNH IVfNE, III co. AIksek my SSs %.
On JouN BrlI-Dear Sir: Last February I was in
Louisville purchasing drugs. and I got some Of your
Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. My sor+in law who
WAS with me in the store. had been down with rheu
maiiem for some time. commenced on the Bittcrs,
and soon found his general heath improved. DR..
Gist- who had been in bad health. tried them, and he
also improved DR.. Coffee. who had been in bad
health for several years-stomach aud liver affected
he improved very much by the use of your Bitters.
Indeed the Cedron BitteFs has given you great popu-
lariiy In this settlement. i think l could sell a great
quantity of your medicines this fll-eSpecially OF
YONG Cedron Bltters and Sarsapatilla. ship me via
Memphis, care liekeit < Neely. Respectfully.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

TnE GRArs Ror.-The ,.,a p.,
county Bulletin says: The rot unon ,r.n.n
spoken OF last week, is caused by fungi
which appears upon the grapes in certain
cond'tiops Of the weather, and soon leads
them 10 destruction. Sulphur scattered
Upon the grapes and vines before the dew
10 svsporated in the morning is a check
upon IL. The apple worm is proving quite
destructive. II enters generally a. bios
SON . penetratcs 10 The core. ~here II
iuxur'ates on the seeds and surrounding
pulp. Some benefit NAV be derived by
throwing a'r>slaeked line through the fol,
iage in the morning befor. the dew il off
The potato bug Is disappearing, and will
hardly Wait u - do any damage next ven,
y 70 nov said 70 have . parasite following
Il.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
ErI Nnofn's EXTRACT Brent. ffch5 iSw1y



4 man some time since was repairing II ras leak
corner Of 2sth Street and 9Th Avenue. New York
He went in TO the excavation and then III a match.
An explosion or The gas took place, and the man was
much burned. Dir. ToBiNs Venetian Linirn cpt was
applied freely. and in three days the man was about
h- business in the Manhattan Gas Works as wei as
eyer. His name i Samuel F.. Waters. This is one
If the wonderful cures made by Dr.. TonrAs' cclehra-
ted Venetian Liniment: tits no. only good for Burns.
but for Old Sores, Bruises, Chronic Rheumatism,
Sore Throtts, Cuts, Insect Stincs, Pains in the
Limbs, Chest and Back; also internally, for Collie.
Cramps, Diarrh~a. Dysentery, and Group. II lie
perfectly innocent to take internally. and is the
best family medicine In the world. Orders are re-
eiyed all over Europe for il. The most celebrated
physicians recommend tit never fails. DR.. Tomas
puts up every drop himself. Sold by all d~ruggists
at 80 cents and II per bottle. Dep It, So Cor,land,
street. New iork.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

ExTRAcT or A LETTnR FROM pRovnESor.A ia.l
May iS, 1865.
DR. iopS BrIi: | send Won $50 for CrpRos BIT
TERs; please send what il will come To after paying
freight 10 Columbus. Miss. l have been troubled for
scNcral years with Indigestion have had to take pills
every righl Tor ten or fifteen year.: and in February.
1854, | was attacked with general paralysis. was
confined 10 my room for the balance of the year and
In fact, continued IN n very weak and nervous condi-
lion Until some two months since, when WAS put
under an operation. aud your Cedron Bitters for
treatment l commenced improving right away, and
am pretty well restored. Yours, truly,
oci2e-deod&w-iy AL. NEAL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS !

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR IRREGU-
LARITIES.
These Drops are = scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any Pills, Powders. or
Ncstrums. Being liquid. their action Is direct and
positive. rendering them a reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure of all distractions and sup
preseions OF nature. Their popularity is indicated by
the fact that over 1000 100 bottles are annually sold
and consumed by the ladies of the United Statee.
every one Of whom speak in the strongest terms OF
praise Of their greet merits. They are rapidly taking
The place ofevery other Female Remedy, and are con-
sccred by NIL who know anght OF them, - the eures4.
safest and most infallible preparation in the world.
'o, me cure Of oil female complaints, the removal Of
81" ooeuuetions OF uaturc. and the promotion Of
health regularity and strength. Explicit dirsctioas
asang wnen they may be used, and explaining when
ana why they should not. nor CO Md not he n.eS vi,h.
our producing effects contrary to na,ure's chosen
iaws, VIII be found carefully folded sroupS s.ch 49,
ue: with the written signature Of john I. Ivo. ~,sn-
out which none are genuine.
prepared BY d.. JOHN l.. LYON, 1875 Ch.,.,c 9.
New Haven. Conn.,, who can be cousulted s;sh.. -
scnaily. or by mail. enclosing stsmp) copceynira.
private Diseases and female weaknesses.
solo oy druggists Everywhere.
- G. q. CLARK 4 K.
= <eOdAWiy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

4 TRAN ofem grants who went to Oregon
two years ag,, reached JrlesLurg July 22d,
On their WAY back to Illinois and Pennsyl>
vania. They say Oregon is a great wheat
and vegetable growing country. The soil
is rich. but there is no market for f.rming
products, and consequently the Ore.oniens
cannot accumulate fortunes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

WoHKsEN in a coal shaft At Bloomington,
Illinois. Lass week, at the depth Of lls feet,
struck tue remains of n tree some six inches
in diameter, and several pieces were taken
out One piece, which is about foot long
and two inches in diameter, is in n good
state Of preservation. 1t was firmly imbed-
dcd in the hard pan so much so that pick
had to he used 70 get il out, and though not
petrified, the WOOD is pretty thoroughly
permeated with the substance Of the STRAIT,
in which il had lain So long.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21
Bachelors Hair Dve

HI0r0PtOt'S AasStS A1Vgs
This splendid Hair pyei s ,he ocss IN the world
The only True and PERFECT Dfk-harmless, Relia-
Bile. instantaneous. No di-appointment No ridic
ulous tin,s. Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the
i'll efIedts of Bad Dyes. lnsieora'es the hair, leaving
1t sof, and beautiful. The genuine Is signed William
A. Bachelor. All others are mere limitations. and
shorld he avoided. Sold by all Druggists and Perrin.
mere. FACTORY 81 Barclay street, New York.
yy- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-08-21

Is Az editorial on the subject Of recon-
structlon OF southern industry, the New
lotk Tribune say : 1.-THE State Of North
Carolina has 81 500, 200 acres OF swamp
lands that remain pubic property, simply
because, under the old regime. no one sup
posed them worth owning. These are OF
course by lar the richest lands in the State.
and most oil them are covered by timber.
now inaccessible. which would of itself re.
pay the cost OF drainage. These lands she
has now devoted TO the cause of education ::
and companies are being formed 10 purchase.
dram, survey. plot and sell them in small
tracts TO settlers aud cultivators. In many
cases these swamps have been receiving and
retaining the wash Of the higher lands
around them until they are "rich as mud"
TO . depth OF ten and even twenty feet.
AID would grow heavy crops for successive
wears OF the most cxhausting plante-hemp,
tobacco, lndisn corn-without seeming u III
impoverished. Such swamps are common
throughout the South, and have been very
rarely and slightly improved. There is a
large one in Mississippi, which, i, is said no
man has ever crossed or even considerably
penetrated, so sodden and miry is its sur.
face aud so dense lis covering oi trees
bushes and matted vines. Il il The ,mpcu-
ctrable lair o. the beast Of prey, the haunt
Of the yennmous reptile; aud ct a few
thousand dollars may suffice to drain Il, SO
tia; its timber may pay the cost Of renders
ing II habltsble and productive. Thus The
great Dismal Swamp Of lower Virginia aud
eastern North CaFolina is already being
'uined Ter peat, and viii yet be a most pro,
ducuve aud densely> peopled region. All
over tue South lew prospects are opened,
new sources OF wealth are revealed in the
benehcent light Of free labor