davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

The denial by Governor Kellogg, Of Louis
lana, of the truth of the pretended inter
view printed and commented on in the New
York Tribune, has thrown that sheet and
its Democratic allies into Q hutter of ex-
citement. 1t does not seem to be their pub
LEGATION of this fragrant untruth, but bein 8
caught, that gives them trouble Washing
ton Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
RUSSIAN VICTORY IN KH1vA
BURNING OF THE CARDIFF DOCKS
WASHINGTON.

Steamer Aground in the POtomac-Pay.
meDt Of July Interest.
WASHINGTON. June 23.-The federal
steamer is still! aground iu the Potomac.
She is discharging stores.
The payment Of the July interest on the
public debt has been ordered without re-
bate.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

BY TELE G GRAPH.
THE JULY INTEREST
THE PRESIDENT SERIOUSLY I'LL
WALWORTHS TRIAL POSTPONED
TRIAL OF THE WOODHULLPARTy
THE INTERNATIONAL B1L11ARD MATCH
DION AND DAILY THE WINNERS
T III r @ III o l. e R a
DEATH IN FRANKLIN, IA.
IT is ABATING IN MEMPHIS
SEVERE IN NASHVILLE
APPEARING IN OTHER CITIES
WOODS ON FIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA
HORSES DESTROYED By FIRE
NEW CABLE NEARLY LAID
JEROME NAPOLEON IN PARIS
HONORS TO The SHAH OC PERSIA
RUSSIAN VICTORY IN KHIVA
BURNING OF THE CARDIFF DOCKS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

A millionaire living in the "aoverytkipg
dom" is called China -Ast0y.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
'NNILLlAM CLARKE,

VKvIL.LiAM CLARKE,
COMMERCIAL COLLECTOR
Aud General Agent for the Collection OF
Rents and soldiers BOunties,
Now due at Washington, District ot Columbia.
No. "a Exchange Alley.
Between CustOmhouse and Bleuvi le streets.
New Orleans.
Office hour5-F From ten TO three ard from six to
nercn o'clock. je2l I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
CHARGE OF ASSASSINATION
TIE TRIAL IN cARRoLLToN

ARRAlGNMEET OF RAILET AND COHEN
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
At WALsHE's SHIRT STORE.

At WALsHE'S SHIRT STORE.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
Men. Boys and Children.
Al. unusually large and complete stock Of
GGNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
Embracing
PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS, sf his own make;
UNDBRs HIRTS AND DRAWERS. at low prices
COLLARS. CUFFS AND STYLISH NECKWEAR.
Besides the Us 1ai large stock Of
BOY. AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING AND
ENTERTAINMENTS;
Al: n: very low prices, for cash.
CALL AND SEE
B. T. WALSHE,
iei3 IN i.,p No. lfs.Canal street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
sI,HE TRIUMPH REFRIGERATOR

L ---
Has taken all the FIRST PREMIUMS at every
Fax here it has been exhibited.
1t requires less ice and preserves every descrp
ton OF MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUIT better
than any other.
1: took she FIRST PREMIUM at the last State
Fair in this city and at ST. LOUIS last October.
For sale by CHARLES HEINTZ Agent.
lei SIN No lo2 houpi:oulas street.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24
YRN l.;LIESTHAl'S

NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.
4 Concord Coach will leave RED River Landing.
Louisiana. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at P. NJ, on the arrival OF the packets
KATIE. FRANK 9ARGOUD AMI NATCHEZ from
New Orleans, for SimspOrt. Moresuville. Mansura.
Marksyile. Evergreen. Cheneyyllie. LecOmpt, ar.
irving at Alexandria al A. NJ. mex: morning. max.
Ing close connection with stages for Natchitoches
Louisiana San Augustine and Nacogdoches. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY tor
the above places.
app: 6n 3. II. PETERSON. Proprietor.
HEDES............Sks ..........EURS
JOSEPH B. WILKINSON, JR..
Dealer in
Hides. Skins md Furs, Moss, Wooi, Tai.
low, ETC.,
10. % Peters s.-eet. near the Customhouse. New
Orleans. Louisiana.
Liberal advancement made On consignmenta
tAls ly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

There is. consequently. no obstacle now
IN the way of full, complete and search
ing investigation into tie Indebtedness of
the State, and It IS Confidently expected
that the committee viii discharge the
onerous duties they have undertaken with
promn.itude and thorough efficiency.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

HoNORs TO The SHAH oc PERSIA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

(OOxIINUED on EQUB1X 3AQE.j
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

JEROME NAPOLEON IN PARIS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

THE PRESIDENT SERIOUSLY I'LL
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-24

NEW CABLE NEARLY LAID
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The CARAT. Probably many peo-
pie have speculated upon the pre-
else meaning of the word "earat." !"
It is an imaginary weight that ex-
presses the fneness of gold, or the
proportion of pure gold in q mass
Of metal; thus, an ounce OF gold Of
twenty-five -carats fine is gold of
which twenty-five parts out OF
twenty-four are pure. the other two
parts being silver, copper or other
metal. The weight of four grains,
used by jewellers in weighing pre-
cious stones and pearls, is some
times called diamond weight, the
carat consisting of four nominal
grains, a little lighter than four
troy, or seventy -four and one-six-
teenth grains being equal to sew
enty-two grains troy. The term Of
weighing carat derives its name
from q bean, the fruit Of an
Abyssinian tree called kuara- This
bean, from the time of it's being
gathered, varies very little in its
weight, and seems to have been,
from a very remote period, used as
a weight for gold in Africa. In
India, also, the bean is used as q
weight for gems and pearls.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
Z>ELL'S
Monthly Magazine,
4 Popular 07ad Illustrated
Recie,c of Literature,
47t, and Science;
CONDUCTED BY
L. DE COLANGE, Ii. D.

This new serial will be especially the
Magazine for the cultivated home, al
ways up to the practical as well as the
scientific spirit of the times.
twill be largely devoted to informa-
ton relating to foreign and home com
tries, especially those places remote from
the general rush OF travel. This infor-
nation viii be profusely illustrated by
fine engrayings from original sketches.
The recent discoveries in science, relat-
ing to explorations and journeyings of
travellers, the inventions of painstaking
laborers in the field at the practical arts,
the discoveries OF celebrated chemists,
physicians, botanists, and mineralogists,
will be noted as they occur. ~
An original illustrated article, on Ma
piles, another on Rome, as the new capi-
tai of United Italy, will be published;
besides original tales, sketches of lie
and character, and various literary pa
pers from the pens OF writers OF the first
talent. Also in preparation, and the
first of which will appear In the next is
sue, series of sketches of the great
painters and artists OF the world, each
article win be illustrated with an en-
craving of the artists greatest picture,
or an engraving OF the artist.
A series of popular entertaining ar
ticles on physiology, treating. pleasantly
of digestion, hunger, thirst, sleep, &C.,
will also appear. Subscription price to
Magazines per annum.
Address T. ELLWOOD ZELL,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
LIME AND SALr-Prof. Johnso

LIME AND SALT.-Prof. johnson
recommends for fertiizing purpo-
ses to mix one bushel Of salt and
two bushels of dry lime under coy-
er, and allow the mixture to de-
compose gradually, thus forming
chemical union. For this purpose
the mixture should be made six
weeks before use, or still better,
two or three months, the heap be-
ing turned over occasionally. This
salt and lime mixture, when ap-
Piled at the rate of twenty or thirty
bushels per acre, forms an excel
lent top dressing for many crops.
It acts powerfully on the vegetable
matter of soils; ffty-six bushels ap-
piled to turnips have produced as
large crop as barn-yard manure.
It is destructive. to grub and IN
seets in the SOIL Like salt it at,
tracts moisture from the air, ana
is useful. against drouth. ITS de-
composing power is remarkable,
and If three or four bushels OF it
are mixed with o load of muck, the
latter will be thus thoroughly pow
fdcred.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

BLOODY Work IN GEORGIA. A.H IS,
r1imored in Atlanta that an attaek
was made in Union County upon
certain Tnited States officers.
which resulted fatally. 1t seems
that two United States Deputy
Marshals, Manchester and Ray,
and a citizen named Ledford, who.
probably acted as an infoimar.
were in Union County, looking up
and arresting Illicit disfHIers: On
last Wednesday, the party oi,three,
were ambuscaded by q squad of
Union County men, at least twenty
strong. They had concealed them
selves on the road, and the first in-
timation of their presence was o
shotgun volley fred upon them,
killing Mr.. Ledford. The two re-
naming tried to escape, but Deputy
Marshal Ray was captured
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
NO. 4Q

SUMNER PLsY othing can be.
more cruel and nothing more fool.
#ish than to place children where
they must be dressed every day M
fresh and fashionable clothes, and
their freedom to play curtailed for
the sake of their appearances,
What childhood needs is perfect:
freedom. among the things of Ma
ture- freedom to ,roinp, to make
mud-pies, to leap fences, to.fow, to
fish, to climb trees, to chase bdtters
flies, to gather wild flowers, to i've
out of the doors from morning
until night, and to- DO ali those
things that innocent and healthy
childhood delights in--in cheap
strong clothes provided for the
purpose. Exactly that which chiid-,
hood needs, manhood and woman
hood need-perfeet liberty ald
perfect carefessness. So whether
the dweller by the sea go inland
for his summer plass or the. resi-
dent of the inland city goes to the
sea, he should seek some spot rn-:
visited by those devoted to fashiop
able display, and employ his time
in unrestricted communion with
Nature, and in those pursuAs and
amusements which, without let OF I
hindrance, perform the Office OF.
recreation.- ScfabneEs for july.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Poas GIszs.- The poorest girls
in the world are those who have
never been brought up TO work.
Rich parents have petted them,
they have been taught to- despise7
labor, andso depend upon others
for a living, and are perfectly help
less. II misfortune comes upon
their friends, as It often does, their
case is hopeless. The most fore
lorn and miserable women on.
earth belong to tbs class. It be-
longs.to parents to protect thgir
daughters from this depiorame
condition. they do theu greet
wrong if they neglect it. Every.
daughter should be taught to earn
their own living The rich as well
as the poor require this training:
The wheel Of fortune rolls swiftly
round-the rich ere very likely to
become poor and the poor rich.
Skill to labor is no disadvantage
to the rich, ard is Indispensable to
the poor. Well-to-do-parents must
educate their daughters To week;
| no reform is more irnperatise than
| this. zt.-s.-- -..2sx2 - q:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
THE
sATUEBAf EVERgiVss POST.
Beautiful Ne renium, Chrome!

: =. .s,Sts...5s Il M 20
.rhe Posr is.;now s tasg est and
q cbeapest of re LitefSry We4kliss- n,
nsnaily coitains three sof four Serials
with nns-.Tous short Stories and sAsseh-.
yes inclSdirg letters from Zig, and
lefttfs from Olive King on theNew
.E5fk Fashions, etc. 1t is, insherts 5ah
If the mosE interesting matter ofSall
ssnds.4It gsFes -sgasF 500 -sab-
ssriber, and tteyery person ssGaapg q
the beautiful Chrome Of
TIe child prophet,
9 Little Samuel starting up trcmH lis
sleep at the ell Of the Lord. The rich
and glowing solors, ana the solr7tnat
beauty ct this Thromo gas,Le II an UNI
versal favorite. 1T has OILY to be seen
to be edmifeds yes, by.d ESei3
mother will ioagR hang IL where her
own children can sc if ce,nstantly.
Splendid PremRps
Sewing Machines. Plated Ware, Gold
Chains and Watches, ETC., will ts sent
to those who get up lists at. the aeg
rate. lSend for List md Terms q
Premiums. This is 3 great offer! *
Remember! Theprice of the Pos1,is
the same as other frst-elass Teeklies,
while it is not only a larger paper, bu,
gives beautiful Chrome m addition. !,
TERMS ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. One
copy with the Chrome. $500. -Four
copies ,and one Chrome to sender Of
Club, $500 Eight copies and copy
and a Chrome gratis $1,000. Such OF
the Club subscribers us wish the Chrome
must remit one dollar in addition. One
copy of The PosT, one OF THE LADy's
FRIEND, and one Chrome, SIS. Ten
cents must always be sent for mailing
expenses of each Chromo.)
Address II. PETRRSON&CO.,
319 Walnut Street, Philada.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
pau ,rr Pa.xEK1ka the morn.

PRrXrE PRAYEK p the morn
ing the mind is caiN 1the tempta-
tions of the day have not beset.
YOU; the duties of the day have
not filed your mind and begun to,
,vex you, Before you go to the.
duties of the day. to its cares and
anxieties and temptations, begin
the day with prayer. temptations
you certainly will meet; trials OF
virtue and patience will overtake
you; and many times before night
' YOU will need the aid of your
Father to shield you. Go to Hip,
and ask His counsel to guide you,
His power to uphold you, His
spirit to sauctify you. Then will
YOU have done what is equivalent
to half the duties ofthe day, when
YOU have thus engaged His care
ana assistance. And when the
, evepins comes, when you have
! zone with the duties Of day, Ethe
body.is wearied, t6emind is jaded,
deficiencies have marked it, how
many imperfections still cluster
around you; how many sins stare
you in the face, how little you. have
done for yourself or for others, OF
for God, the day passed then is the
hour Of prayer 1t will be sweet
| to feel that you have One to whom
you car 60, and who will hear you,
If you are penitat, and ask in the
name of Jesus Chaist; One who
will accept your evening sacrifice,
and give you strength for the NOR
row, and grid you With His righte-
ousness. This houi, if rightly i'm
fproved, viii be 1iks the cheering
! countenance Of q most beloved
friend. Take care that nothing
comes between youand these hours
! devoted to God.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

A Chicago widower, who has
been married nine times, says that
which a map most wants Of a wife
is her companionship, sympathy,
courage and love. He IS right.
The true wants his wife's COM
panionship when he mas to get up
in the night and see what noise is
IN the cellar. Her courage is emf
,nenty valuable in the general de
bates of the neighborhood over the
possession of fsome domestic article,
ard her lovcFis absolutely indis-
-pensable whea he gets in late at
night. But her sympathy Well
any one who has ever fIcked up
the wrong stove-lid with his bare
hand can estimate tho value Of that.
,'i- 81 - ::
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
WHAT rHI SIopocs D1D.-Com-

WHAT The 3IoDocs DID. Com.
missioner Meacham's report of the
Modoc fighting says that during
the war the Modocs Killed and
wounded three soldiers for eyerys
warrior in their force, at times
numbering not more. than sixty
five, and that during the first three
days fight this band not only held
out against eight hundred troops
armed with every appliance of
modern warfare, but kept passage
open for retreat which even: siIe ]
Warm Spring Indian scouts could
not close. Meachams s idea OF the
best rolicy for the future is. that.
all tribal lines be abolished; that
the Indians be made amendable to
the laws, and be placed on the
ssnlp footing with other inllt-:
49, = - = -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

! - -, - . -. - .es y =.
DEFENCE OF THE MoDoesA.
Washington letter states that the
Hon. j. K. Luttrell, Congressman
elect from the Third District,
writes to Commissioner Smith, Of.
the Indian Bureau, Fan account OF
his recent visit to- the; scene Of Che;
Modoc war, and slse has beeu,
able to arrive at only one concl1l-
sion in reference 10 it, namely,
that It was caused BY the wrong
fnl acts Of bad white men. He
vas, informed, an whyt seemed, to
Tim reliable authority, that the.
Modocs werescorapehed to oslaught-;1,
.er, their horses for food on the
KLAMATH ressa3atioli, and having
exhausted this means of subsist-
ence, were compelled, by hunger,
to seek the fishing and hunting
grounds on their old reservation
on Lost River. Mr.. Iluttrelf urges
an Investigation of The causes sof
the Modoc wss, and regrets to say
that never vas there d time since
the organization of the Goyesn
ment. where there was so Inneh
and swinAias, Hot only
against the GovernRees and the
people, but against the Indians
as is to-day being practiced on the.
Indian reservation on the Pacific
coast.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
IMM1eRamoN.-A correspondent

IMMIGRATToN.-A correspondent
writing to the Columbia Paeaia,
under the signature of "Steam," I"
dated Stamford, Conn.,, July l,
1873, scys:
aInotice that your people are
waking up to the Importance of
immigration, with q view to in
creasing the wealth Of the State.
It is a capital idea, but you can
never make ii work until you. send
a a.couple Of honest and intelligent
men, who would spit upon q bribe,
offered from whom it may, with
power to look into both sets Of
Kimpton's books, and report to the
public what he has done with the
proceeds of the State securities
placed in his hands to, negotiate as
trustee; how nnch, II any, lie has
divided with his Columbia partner
and the ring. How many bonds
have been stolen and held ont, III
the hope OF ringing them in under
the Morton, Bliss & Co, suit, now
being vigorously pushed by Mmp-
tons partner in Columbia and the
Eplarain Smooth of the State, in
frard;of an oFer-taxed people who
held these bonds under the false
pretence of being innocent holder,
bought them in the open market" "
Perhaps Leanpell of MAIDEN, a
couple OF clerks at a salary OF $500
or $800,a year! In short, the debt
of South Carolina must be deter.
mined and honesty set forth to the
public, (whether the thieves are
punished or not, before a healthy
immigration will eyer consent to
make that State their home. OF
that you may rest assured
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
THE
RURAL CAR0L1N1AN,
THEG GREAT SOUTHERN
AGRICULTURAL MAGAZINE.
Handsomely Printed and splendidly
Illustrated.

SIXTY-F0UR pages ofreading matter,
- embracing contributions from the
best agricultural writer's of the South,
and correspondence on agricultural sub
jects, from all parts of the world.
D. H. JACQUES, EDITOR.
No agricultural paper or magazine
in the country, North or South, We ven
ture to say, can boast q. more aeei9hty
list of contributors than the RURAL
CARoI1N1AS. Other publications might,
perhaps, display a largerarray of names,
but in practical experience, learning,
talent, influence and special position,
the RUaAE CAEoL1NLAS is not euaily
matched. ~--s@
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
Theory of Appointments.

lG Is PoPuiaIly supPoSed tuat
any official is compelled to place in
position all the supporters who
may have labored for his election,
or have been instrumental in Sc
curing his appointment. The con-
duct ofthe public service appears
to be a secondary consideration,
and the private character of the
applicant is. generally lost sight Of
This erroneous idea is the direct
result Of the democratic dictum
!" To the yictors belong the spoils.'
It is needless to say that such a
theory of appointments is not re-
publican, neither is it in accord
with any principle of good govern
Fnel@ The public service demands
that none but efficient officers
should be placed in positions of
public trust. The question of
capability. once settled, the trust
worthiness of the applicant should
be decided. If these two questions
are satisfactorily settled, party
CLAIMS and personal preferences
may legitimately follow.
The purity Of American politics
can be secured in mo other way,
than by a strict adherence to these
principles, for the basis Of political
principle with most Office seekers
is the probability of securing a.
snug berth at the. public expense,
and any political action resting
upon such a theory is sure to be
characterized by all the tricks and
subterfuges of reckless trade and
speculation.
In National and State affairs it
must be admitted that too much
of this debasing business has been
INDUCED: It is not SO much
the fault Of any party as it is of
some men, and the tinleEhas scome
for a radical reform in this partie-
ular- So. ,.+..
It's for this reason that we have |
constantly urged upon the good
people OF this State that without
prejudice or. partnership they
should take an active sensible partJ
in current politics. The citizen.
who stands aloof and. washes his
hands of all responsibility in poli- (
ties; IS really responsible for the
lack Of virtue: in public
officials, aud nothing so much |.
tends to correct the evils and
aenagSgissa Of party STRIFE, as the.
eTsFfs q al sood
citizens to. secure integrity and
abilitylin public life. Let it be
,,ossiSse for public -nen to select
Eosay ymongtheir actiye.s supperters,
aDaest 5a and capable -suberdinates,
md they will do it. The natural
pride Of every oMcialsin {, fair just {
administration will lead him to I
select the proper men, if they will
only place themselves in the
position ofactive reliable advocates
Of popular men and measures,
They may also determine what
men and measures shall be popu-
lar. and if they fail they are at
least fszeeof blamelsiar. they have!
the first duties Of elt-
zenship.-Charlestora M5rnangt
Chronicle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

SWIMMING AND BATHING. En-
courage the boys, and girls in
learning to swim, assit nay be the
meaps of savings their own lives
and rendering them instrumental
in saving those of others in ds.ys
to come. Also impress upon their
minds the great necessity of can
ton ere they learn how to take
care of themselves in tie water.
The deaths from drowning, SO
prevalent during the summer, are.
among the .saddest' incidents of the
season, coming as they do so sud
denly, and what renders them. par
ticularly distressing is the fact that
the great majority of them are
caused by leedlessnsss. Bathing
and swimming are healthy and de-
lightful sports, aud when partici-
pated in with moderation, rs al
pleasures should be in order to
make them enjoyable, eonduce
greatly to the mind and body. 1t
is tie excess in this, as well as
everything else, which produces
The harm, and this should be
strongly guarded against. Many q.
bright and promising lad has lost
his life or undermined his health
and become;a sufferer by being too
venturesome in the water, or go
ing in too often. From such items
may we be spared the ehronicling
during the present. seascn.-Cape
Aan 4drertise1..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16
z. g ..ssMALCOLM, ,"

Terrns.-Yearly Subscription, 81.
,Caab Rates, Teo Copies, 81; Five, Cop
fcs, SIG. Single Numbers. 35 cents.
address J. B. LIPPINCDIT d co,
-715 and TIT Market St, Phiia:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

Is acknowledgedto be thelargest and best
DOLLAR ll0ETRLY
n the world, and has the largest clrcula-
:tion. It is received at over twenty-five,
thousand post Offices.
2 lg-A late number of the Magazine
and a catalogue of premiums will be sent
gratis to!any person, who wishes to raise
a club. -.
TERsas-Sinsle copies i0cts; Yearly ST..
Address S. S. WOOD & CO., New
,f1arr, MY,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1873-07-16

The Charleston News is the leading
Democratic Journal Zof this Sta.s. and
has q large circulation in tho southern
States. Advertising inserted at liberal