davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
R,epudiatiou in Virginia.

The New York Evangelist. of which Rev. Fl.
NJ. Fields, distinguished in the Presbyterian
Church, is Editor, hes an able article upon this
subject which concludes as follows:
With States as with individuals, it is much
easier to lose credit than 60 regain It. For both,
honesty is the best policy. There is no substi-
tuse for paying ones debts There Is no way
to dodge it or to get around It. We know il is
hard to pay taxes when are poor and strug
Cling to keep soul and BODY together. Bat no
matter for that. Better make any sacrifice than
suffer the coed name Of 2 State to be tainted
with diShouor.
Rigid taxation is the first condition OF pub
lie credit There was time when the State of
Illinois was bankrupt. Everything was dead.
You could not sell a farm. or, Indeed, hardly
give'lt away. Bat after lying IN this mofIbund
state tor a few years the people reused them
selves to meet the inevitable necessity OF Taxa
ton. 1t was hard strain, but they met il
bravely, and from that moment the State began
to feel new life. Public credit revived. Bail
roads were completed. Emigration poured 10
to the State Her prairies were covered with
corn and cattle, till now it IS, We believe, the
fourth State ia the Union, ranking after Only
New York, pennsyvania, and Ohio
What Illinois is to-day Virginia may soon be-
come, but only by the same Iniexibie purpose
to make any sacrifices 30 sustain the public
credit Honesty, integrity, and industry Will
soon restore the fortunes o. the Cld Dominion
and bring back more than ITS former prosperity
to that ancient Commonwealth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

Considerable attention has lately been given
in the London journals to the advantages which
Virginia offers to emigrants, and it is announc-
ed that an English colony is about to settle
here, If nothing occurs to make the experiment
hazardous one, as regards Reputation, &c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

Cassius III. Clay, of Kentucky politi-
cal notability-is opposed to the present admin
stration, and objects to its whole course towards
the Southern States. he was always an anti
slavery man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

THE WORLDS RELATIONSHIPS strange it
may seem, the United States possesses more
than SO. 600 miles of railroad out of the 1884,
900 in the world. Great Britain follows the
United States with 10000 miles Germany has
$4,000, France 10000, Russia 5000, Austria
1900, Spain 8, 700, Italy 3,4OO; Belgium. e.
600; Holland, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
y SMALL FARM NEAR MOSCOW, IN
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.-By virtue of a
decree of the County Court of Augusta county,
rendered on the x day of October, 1871, and
another decree amendatory thereto, rendered on
the 9th day of January. 1872, in the cause of
Andrew j. Sillings vs.. VIM. Wright's adm'rs
and heirs, we will on SATURDAY, THE 10TH
DAY OF MARCH. 1872, proceed on the prem
Uses to sell at Public Auction to the highest bid
der the Farm Of which the late VIM. Wright
died seized and possessed, subject to the dover
right of Mrs. Susan Wright the widow of said
VIM. Wright, to the dwelling-house and its ap-
purtenances, and 212 acres of land.
This Farm is situated short distance East of
the Stanton and Mt. Scion road, about ten
miles from Staunton adjoining the lands of
Dinkle, Nash and others, and contains, inclu-
sve of that portion assigned to the widow for
dover, 10l acres.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
charges and expenses of sale, and the residue
upon credit of one, two and three years, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, the purchaser
executing bonds with approved personal securi-
ty, and the title retained as ultimate security
IL III. BELL,
ALIEN H FULTZ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

Frederick Douglass Reception at st. Louis
hotel moves the radical Washington cores
pondent of the Springfield Mass Republican
to write II doubt If to-day there is more than
one white church in Washington where black
man can take his seat With others 10 the work
shop of God. He can't do it, I'll venture, in
DR.. Newman's grand church, where the Presi-
dent worships.''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

A Catholic National Temperance Convention
will be held az Baltimore, February 22nd, 10
Raine's Hall. Paroohial societies are entitled
to send each one delegate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

Political TROUBLE BREWING. The Spring
field Mass Republican gives political state
ment which is construed as portending trouble
It says:
Senator Wilson has gone back to Washing
ton, after two or three days in New hngiand
and New York, in very alarming state OF mind
as to Gen. Grants prospects OF reflection
They tell US from Washington that ne says he
cannot take the stump in the New Hampshire
the New York crstona-house Even Forney
has got frightened. and takes very gloomy views
of the political situation There are no better
political barometars than Henry Wilson and
John W. Forney. They scent danger from
afar. and know ~eu when to hide from the
coming Storm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13

james Parton says the first question many
women would ask, we're they sentenced to be
hanged tomorrow would be: Have I a hang
ing dress?''
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
JAMES BUMGARD.NER. Jr.,
n. K. TROUT,
MEADE +. WHITE,
Com missioners.
Feb 6 I'd
DUIasLIG sAEE eE = VALUABLE

EBsJBLIC SALE esE a VALUABLE
a TRACT OF LAND IN BATH COUNTY.
VIR6lNIA.-rhe undersigned Commissioner
IN cause pending in the Gin cult Court for said
county. wherein Ell Seybart is Plaintiff. and
John III. fVaTtman, Admir-. OF Eam'l Vance.
dec d, and others arc Defendants. in pursuance
OF decree pronounced in said cause at the Nav
term OF SAID Court III the year 1870 will expose
to sale st pubic auction in front of the Warm
Springs Hotel in said county.
On fasday, Isl day Of March 1872,
being Court Day, the tract Of land in the bill
snd proceedings mentioned, containing
ES3 Acres.
being the same land conveyed BIZ Samuel Vance
IN MS Iite time to George Mayse as Trustee, by
deed dated August 28rd, 1858, and OF record in
tnG ,I Ciefk's Office Of said county. Che land is
well improved and is desirable home
Terms Of SaLe.-Cash in hand sufficient TO pay
the expenses Of sale, and costs of suit and as to
the residue, upon credits OF six, twelve and
eighteen months, in equal lnstalments, with in
terest from the date Oh sale, tho purchaser exc
cutting bonds with approved personal security,
and the title retained as ultimate security.
JOHN LETCHER,
Jan 80 OF CommIs sioner.
Nfasfg HaEsSsssNEE'S GALEI.-By virtue
u OF DEGREES rendered by the County Court
lers Admir-. vs. George Peters and al, [ shall
proceed TO sell, as public auction on the premises
on tn RSDAY, the 22d DAY of FEBRU-
AIRY; 1872, small TRACT OF LAND, esti-
90 Acres.
the property of George Peters, situated about
two miles East of New Hope III Augusta county
This Is very desirable little property, with
dwelling house and usual out buildings, includ-
ing new barn. Running water on the premises
also tine young orchard It lies upon the route
Of the S. V. Railroad.
The Court viii apply the purchase money to
the satisfaction Of the liens and extinguis hment
OF the Contingent right Of Dover.
TER AS.-EnOugh Cash to pay the costs of
suit and sale. and balance in three equal annual
instalments, secured by bond with personal Sc
curly, and title reserved until payment.
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
Jan a0-4ts. Special Commissioner.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND
- PERSONAL PROPERTY.-I will offer
for sale privately, from this Date until Friday,
the LIST day Of March, 1872, ell Of my Real and
Personal Property-if not sold before that day
will then sell at public auction.
The real property consists of about Il acres Of
land, situated on South River, near Red Mills,
IN Augusta county. Quality of land good.
The improvements consist Of q good dwelling
stable corn crib, and all necessary out houses.
Upwards 100 fine fruit trees.
The personal property consists of two work
horses, fine cow, household and kitchen furni
ture farming implements, &c. The personally
will be sold publicly on the above named dav.
Terms will be made easy.
JACOB MAGNET,
Jan ao ots New Hope, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
Feb Is Is Commissioners.
ELY PURSUANCE OF TWO DEGREES

| EN PURSUANCE OF TWO DEGREES
4 of the Circuit Court of Highland county, in
| the chancery cause of A. w Camron's adm'x
| against George w. Lockridge and others, there
| in pending, the undersigned Commissioner for
| the purpose appointed will proceed to sell at
| Public Auction at Meetings. Mill on the Bull
Pasture River in said county, on SATURDAY
| THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH, 1872, four tracts
| of land lying on the Bull Pasture River in the
county of Highland-one OF 200 acres, of
40 acres one Of IS, acres and one of s acres. The
two tracts of 200 and 20 the same tracts
| of land assigned to George W. Lockrldge as his
share in the estate lands of Robert Lockrdge.
ST., dec d., and are of the best quality of Bull
Pasture lands. The other two tracts of IS and 6
| acres were granted to said George W. Lockridge
| by Patent from the Commonwealth.
| Terms Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
| costs of the two Rules against Elizabeth and
| Andrew Lockridge, and the costs OF sale, and
| the remainder in equal insallments Of one, two
| and three years, the purchasers executing bonds
with good security, bearing interest from date
| and the title retained as ultimate security.
WIN III. SOMMERS,
| Feb IS it Commissioners.
| VOHEazaSSEONEEsS' SALE 0F SSl
~ ACRES OF LAND NEAR FISHERS
WILLIE BY virtue of decree of the Circuit
| day of November, 1872 in the suit Of ''Antrim's
| Elk rs Brannaman, &c, the undersigned
| Commissioners appointed by said decree, will
proceed upon the premises, on THURSDAY,
\ -.
| the highest bidder
| s5S Acres, L Reed. and so Poles,
| of land lying mile North of Fishersville
Depot, adjoining the lands Of David s Bell and
others, being that portion of the land of John
Brannaman, decd, that was allotted to John S.
Brannaman IN the partition.
This land is of fine quality and very desirable
TERMS OF Enough cash in hand to pay
| costs of suit and sale, and balance upon credits
of one, TIVE and three years from date of sale,
for which bonds, with good personal security,
bearing interest, will be required and the legal
title retained ultimate security.
Sale TO commence at Ii o'clock A. NJ
JOHN B. WATTS,
IL. Ill. BELL
Feb 13 tbs Commissioners
VvANFsD5iNE DEER SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS,
DRY AND GREEN HIDES.
Hig hest CASH Prices paid for the same
PETER TINSLEY,
1912 Cary Street,
Richmond,
Dealer in Hides OIL and all kinds of Leather
Refer to z. i. SuRLErT, Esq, Staunton.
Feb Is 1t
GtTEAE AT Cdes'F EOEs CASH.
~ have still FIN i STOCK OF SEASON
ABLE DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, FURS
and other Goods, that I will sell at cost for cash
until March 1st
Feb 10 st
ENENE WRITING PAPERS, the La
Il TEST STYLES, at HUNTER 81 cos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
AeEct6O21 Safes.
YNyEO YALuARLE InrTl.E EARN

FEVNO VALUABLE LITTLE FARMS
q FOR SALE.-I will sell at Public Auc-
ton, on FRIDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF FEB
RUARY, 1872, the little farm formerly belong
ing to M. G. Jones, lying between Mt Scion
and Sangersville, and containing
2E9 Acres.
This farm is in a high state of cultivation. The
improvements consist of comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,
and necessary out buildings Stable, Orchard,
Good and Never Failing Water, &c
TERMS made known on day of sale.
WILL also sell privately, or trade for Il
smaller farm, the tract containing
ESS Acres,
lying near Mt. Scion. This farm is known as
the Christian Rusmisel farm
TERMS to suit the purchaser.
Feb st DANIEL VINE. )
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.-By virtue of decree rendered
by the Circuit Court of Augusta county at the
November term, 1871, in the case of John W.
Barr VS.. Logan j. Maupin" we will, as Com
mlssioners OF said court proceed to sell on the
that valuable South River farm owned by Logan
j. Maupip, containing by estimation,
347s Acres,
lying on South River, about Is miles Northeast
OF ct otaunton, about 5 miles East of the Valley
turnpike, and near the proposed line of the
Valley Il. Il. This is of the most valuable
farms in the Valley. The land is as rich as any
IN the county, Ia large portion being River bot
TONI lies we'll and IS easily farmed- The inn
provements consist of
BRICK MANSION,
and commodious out-buidinqs There is an or.
chard on the farm, and abundant supply Of
timber. The neighborhood is one of the mos
desirable IN the county. The land will be solo
altogether, or in parcels as may be deemed mos
advisable.
TERMs.-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit ant
sale, and the balance in four equal an nual install
menfs bearing interest from the av of sale
bonds with approved security to be given by the
purchasers, and the title to be retain led as ulti
mate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER. Jr.,
n. K. TROUT.
MEADE +. WRITE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
Small


The Philadelphia Record expresses the hope
that ether communities will learn something
from the sweep Of this pestilence in Philadel-
phia; and very fortunate will they be if they
can gather from observation the lesson which
thai city has acquired ony through bitter ex-
peTience. Il is very clear that they cannot make
their laws fer the checking of smallpox too
sweeping, or the executive Of those laws too
strict. They cannot act too vigorously at the
beginning o. the disease they cannot provide
TOO many hospital accommodations they can
rot organize TOO large vaccinating corps they
cannot watch too strictly the processes Of fur2i-
CATION and the means taken to prevent the pro-
pagation Of disease; they cannot spend money
toe lavishly in the work. they cannot get too
large Or too pure supply of fresh vaccine virus;
In word, they cannot believe too much in the
theory that an ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure.
The Cincinnati Gazette (Rep says that lit
is incredible that great nation, as this is. viii
keep Mrs Lee's Arlington estate upon such
title IS it now holds by, without COMPENSATION.
We have nothing to say against a systematic
confscation, but to pick out the property Of
this lady alone, and lay the strong hand on it.
does not become a great nation. Instead Of
making treason odious it will make this nation
contemplate
WHEN WAS T2-By the treaty Of Washing
ton the termination of the rebellion is fixed up
on the 9th Of April, 1865, when, according to
the recent decision of the Supreme Court, the
war was not over until April 2, 1866 This is
very interesting question, though the war is
not over yet. judging by congressional nolicv
shepherdstown, Va, on the 29th u!t.. sub
scrloed $4,000, In addition to S., 900 preyions-
iy subscribed, to procure the right of wsv for
the proposed Shenandoah Valley railroad 1.-THE
Pennsylvania enterprise) from the Potomac
river to the vicinity Of CharIestown.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13


ETIgGENHA.-AtR Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Allegheny
county, on Monday the 9Th day of February
1872
William II. Grose,
John r. Pharr, late Sheriff of Allegheny coun-
ty, and as such admir- of Jacob Crosse, decd,
James Grose, Samuel w. Grose Jacob Grose,
Henry Grose i ohm d. Payne and Sarah his wife.
who was Sarah Grose Edward Wheat and Mar
garet his wife, who was Margaret Crosse, -
McGraw and Mary Ann mis- wife who was Mary
Ann Grose, and A. B. Persinger,
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to recover legacy
bequeathed to the plaintiff by Jacob Grose,
dec d., and to obtain q construction of the last
Win and Testament of the said Jacob Crosse
decd
And il. happening from affidavit filed i'll the
papers of this cause, that the defendants, Ed
lard Wheat and Margaret his wife, and -
McGraw and Mary Ann his wife, are non-resi-
dents of the State of Virginia, it is ordered that
they. appear here within one month after due
publication of this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests in this suit.
JNo. r. PHARR, Cpk.
+. l.. PARISH, p. q. Feb IL At
VEVO THE HEIRS of JOHN HENKLE
4 DECD, AND A L L OTHERS CON-
ton will be made to the County Court of High
land, on the first day Of the March term next
in pursuance of the And section of chapter 259,
of an act approved July 18th, 1870, commonly
known as the Free School Law, to condemn q
certain lot of land in Crab Bottom, in Blue
Grass Township in said county, for the purpose
of erecting School House thereon. for the USE
of the Public Free Schools in said Township
Said lot of land lies near the Brick Church in
Grab Bottom and is part of lot of land con-
veyed by John Henkle and Mary his wife to
certain Trustees about the year 1926 or g. for q
Union Church to be erected thereon. and in:
cudes the site which the Church stood, said
Church having long since gone down, being
abandoned by the Trustees and Congregation
the deed for said lot being of record in Pendle
ton county, West Virginia, adjoining the lands
of B. Hansel and others and containing two
Foods and nine Perches.
JOHN III. HANSEL,
SAMUEL A. GILMORE,
FRANKLIN MCNULTY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
nUBLTC SALE OF LAND IN ROAN-
G. NJ. COCHRAN, ! con,rs
N. K. TROUT, ooAn i3'

oke County.-As executors of Charles E.
Oliver, decd, and by the authority of decree
of the County Court of Roanoke county, we will
on WEDNESDAY,, 2lsT DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1872, offer for sale at public auction. upon
the premises, the TRACT OF LAND owned by
said Oliver in his lifetime. This land is situated
oke county. adjoining the lands of d. s. Reed,
James NICK. Kent and others, containing 4SI
acres, and is very valuable, being well adap-
ted to grass and all the grains grown in this eli
the Big Lick Depot of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad. The land will be shown by
either of US.
The terms will be liberal and made known on
the day of sale so as to suit the views and wish
es of those desiring to purchase.
WIN. WATTS,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
JOHN ii. HANSEL,
SAMUEL A. GILMORE,
FRANKLIN MCNULTY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
i On the 1st day of April. 1 propose to place
in the hands of Attorney for collection, all of
my accounts and claims of every kind remain
ing unpaid for one year.
Those knowing themselves indebted, will
please interest themselves to have the matter
adjusted before that time, as that is an unpleas-
ant and expensive mode OF settlement.
DAVIS A. KAYSER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-02-13
EDURLTC SALE OF A VALUABLE

DUBLEC SALE OF A VALUABLE
TRACT OF land will on Thursday
tie 29th of February, offer at Public Sale, on
the premises portion of my Home Farm con-
tanning about one hundred acres of very valua-
BILE land, about twenty-five acres of which is
heavily timbered and within one and half
miles of Fishersville Depot on the Chesa. s. o.
not sold as one tract. Terms accommodating
and made known day of sale. Call on or
address SAML II. STEELE,
Jan so st Waynesboro', Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LANDS
Z IN BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA.-Pur-
sIlant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Bath
County, pronounced at its October term, 1871,
in the cause of Adam G. Ceek, Sheriff and
admir- of Charles NJ. Rhyme, dec VS. John NJ.
Rhyme and others heirs at Law of the said
Charles ID. Rhyme, decd, the undersigned Sher-
for that purpose will expose to sale by way of
public auction to the highest bidder, at AIiboro
Springs in the said County of Bath on Friday
the 23rd day of February 1872 two certain tracts
or parcels OF land, one containing 262 acres ly-
ing and beng on the waters of Mill Greek in
the said County, and the other containing 50
acres lying and being on Siding Hill Mountain
in the said County being the same two tracts of
land of which the said Charles III. RHYME died
seized and possessed.
Terms of SaLe.-Cash in hand sufficient to paw
the costs of the suit above mentioned and the ex-
penses of this SALE and for the residue of the
purchase money a credit will be given of one
two and three years in equal instruments the
purchaser or purchasers being required to exc
cute therefor bonds with good personal security
bearing interest from date of sale and the legal
title to said lands to be retained as ultimate Sc
curity. JOHN CLEEK, Jr.,
Sheriff and Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

4 UCrION-AT rr--.nENCE 2s2 WEST FORTY.
This Tlursday) morning, August 10 It ocl9ck over
G0O yards velvet Brussels Carpets; rosewoc 0ctave
haircloth Mirrors, Curtains Paintings. Bronzss Ssgs
Mattresses Bedding, Lounges Chairs Sdeboard Exten:
sion Table; Glass, China, Silver Ware
T. NICHOLS, Auctoneer, office l,l96 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

WAFER * yohsT9N, AyCTIoNEER.-BY BETS
~ yoRSTON, 30 West Thrty-sccond street. Will
sell this day, at II O'Clock sharp the Lease stock and
excellent Fixtures OF tEat old established Liquor Store
yS Ninth third street; sale positive.
A sDicndii chance: don't miss IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15
OSGOOD 4 co.
u,iIi call m xhnse oala a~o

MORTGAGE sALE.-J BOGART, AUCTIONEER
M will sell Mt public auction this day. August u.s. at l0Z
O'clock IN the forenoon, on the premises under and by
virtue Of several chattel mortgages all the Fixtures and
Furniture, consisting of two Bar Counters Par
tlon Shclyn7 Ale Pump, Ice Box, Tables. Chairs AVN.
Ing, Gas Fixtures, Signs, glassware Standing Casks
Mirror, copper Measures and Pump, &c. now in the
liquor store 6 ~ avenue corner Of street
JOHN II. HITLER Attorney for Nortoa1ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-15

A DEMONSTRATORS sALE.-ELEGANr NEW AND
"A second hand Furniture the effects Of NJ Doughty.
this day hursda Ct a0H s,S a. Ms
rors, Paintings, rosewood and walnut Parlor svts in
satin and reps Turkish Easy Chairs Lonyes Beds snd
sters, Chamber Suits N walnut and rosewood Dining
Rockers Chinaware, Glassware, slverwarc Crockery.
ware Desks, bookcases ONCE Furniture, &c. &C. also
splendid rosewood Panoortc Stool and Cover The whole
positive sale, without reserve to close the estate
= A A. CAInXEII. Aucfi0neArL
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-04
Condition Of Ireland.

Official returns by the Registrar
General of Ireland present a gloomy
view of the condition of affairs in
that country. a table giving the re-
suits of the last crops as compared
with the preceding year, goes far TO-
ward accounting for the chrOnic dis
content in that country and the gen.
cral desire of the people to take re-
fugc elsewhere The picture is still
worse, however, Oh comparing the
returns with those of the last twenty
years. The cultivation of cereals
shows n remarkable and steady de
crease, amounting to one-thi:d on the
product OF twenty years ngo. The
acres planted with potatoes have in
creased. wi lie the yield has decrras-
cd. Ireland is probably the chly
civilized country in the world that
shows decrease of population, tie
decline being eighteen per cent. on
the population Of 1851. Even the
production of flax and the linen trade,
almost The only manufacturing in
dustrics in Ireland of any impor-
tance, show failing of. The de-
cIiAe in population, IS also very
serious evil. The emigration is COM
posed, for, the most part, Of able.
bodied men, and this naturally causes
O scarcity in the labor market and
an incrlmsr of wagesto o agricuif
although it does not appear that the
general condition Of the people who
remain behind 10 improved.