davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05


burns, saltrhcum, ear-ache. &c, upon the human
frame, and of strains SPAWN, gals, &c, upon ami
mails in one wear than have all other pretended
rcmcdie. since the world began. They are couu-
ter-irrtaut an healing pain believers. Cripples
throw away their crutchcs the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless and the wounded
are healed without a scar. The recipe is publish
ed around each bottle. They sell as no articles
ever before Sold and thoy ell because they lust
what they pretend 70 o.. Those who now suffer
from Rheumatism, pain or swelling deserve 70 sut-
fer il they will not use Contour Liuiment, white
wrapper More than 1000 certificates of remarka-
ele cures, iuclud.n. frozea fsb,. chronic rheuma-
tism, govt, running tumors, &c, have been receiv-
ed. We will send a circular containing certid-
Gates, the recipe, &c, gratis to any one request
ing it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur
Liuiment is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
ined or sweenied horses and mules, or for screw
worm in sheep. Stock-owners-thesel iniments
are worth your attention. No family should be
without them. White wrapper for family use -
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold bv all Drug
gists. so cents per ., tile; large bottles, Sl.oO-
j. b. Ross Il Co., So Broadway, New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
New Goods and Fresh Groceries

TUST received and for sale in Charlestown,
pieces A Red and White Mating,
A White Mating,
A Floor Oil Cloth,
Green and Buff Window Holland, with Fixtures,
20 ps. Paper Blinds,
White and Brown Sugars. Teas, Spices,
Mustard. Rice, Fresh Soda Water Crackers.
In a few DAYS we will have complete assort-
ment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. GC.-an CT
which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Country
Produce-such as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Egg. DC
FRANK 7. GROVE.
fnriI II 1874
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
NE. RURNHAM'S
ESTRAY COW,

CtAME to my place. on the Leetown road. be
I tween the farms Of Mrs c. 6. Daniels and
Nr. Samuel ). Moore, on the 3rd OF August a
RED and WHITE COW. She has had a Calf since
she came to my place. The owner will come for
ward. prove property, paw charges and take her
awav, otherwise she WILDE disposed OF according
20 law.
Aug -. lS7i-gt. HENRY JOHNSON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
Six Valuable Lots.

living and being in South Bolivar in Jefferson
County, West Virginia. The Lots are eligibly
situated and susceptible Of improyement-twC
Of them fronting on Union Street, one on th'
Boundary Street Of United States, and The o
Their three on the Shenandoah River and in
Gliding lSheuandoa') street-in said town d
Bolivar On one of them, lot No. 5, is
Frame Bnildin2,
the Old Garrett Bake House, the others arr
vacant plat Of the lots aud property hai
been made by s. Howell Brown. as authorized
10y the decree, showing their size location anC
describing same. which will be exhibited a
the sale on the day of sale.
TIE Ms OF SALE.-Oue-third Cash one
third in Six Months, and the remainder II
Twelve MonthS-the deferred payments e
bear interest from the day Of sale-said Spe
cial Commissioner taking bond and good secu
rity from the purchaser or purchasers aud re
tanning the title of the property 10 secure th
same
Sale to commence at u o'clock. Noon.
ISAAC FOUKE,
Aug. 10Th, 1S74-4t Special Commr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
Grain Drills.

WE are selling the Fagerstown Gam Spring
w Drill, coupictr with Guano and Gras, seed
attachment Tbs Is a STANDARD Drill and needs
no further adverf.ing Each Drill sold by Us is
arIanted tor one. yea.
WASHINGTON & LIPPITT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
Snacial Notices.
TO Gentlemen of Taste.

VOU should call and examine our well-assorted
Spring Goods now opening. As many OF
these ivPoerAriovs cannot be duplicated. you
would act wisely by leaving your orders early so
as 10 secure choice STYLES. Mettee h Alex
andeP, Merchant Tailors, 81, " Eutaw Street,
betreen Fayette and Lexington Streets. Fit
guaranteed. and no disappointment
Anril II, le74.-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
Contain Linimcnt~.

There is no pain which the Cen
taur liuimcnts will notrelieve. no
swelling they VIII not >ubdue, and
uo lamenc>s which they will not
cure. Til, is strong language,
but IL Is true. They have pro-
duced more cures of Rheumatism,
neuralgia. lock-iaw. palsy. sprains.
swelhucs. caked breasts. Sca'ds.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
FOR SALE.

1 COMPLETE Sett of Bar Fixtures for SALE
a Apply to
Aug. 10. 1874. ). :. yesterday.
hEIII.S ant GuanOs for sale by
I J Aug. $, 1874. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
rVWOTHY SEED.-Prime article Of Timothy
Seed for sale By
Aug. 5, 1874. JAS. LAW. HOOFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05

TRESH Ground Coffee, for sale by
| May %, 1874. W. Lbl'
CNDER Vinegar, Pure, justreceycd. Cor sale by
INV II 1874. ". EBY.
C,RACKERS. lemon, Soda and Water, justre-
\ : ceived, for sale by
July II, 1874. W. hbl.
C,APSAGO. Pine Apple and Cottage Cheese,
= Fresh Cave Oysters. Tomatoes, Sardinos I'm
ported and American, Oranges and Lemons for
Jpiy 1874 W EBN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05

GARDEf Seed from tha Seed n0u.e OF Rrbi.
u Bursts Of Philadelphia, every paper var
rauted % boz found at
Mar. Z, 1874 G. T. BELLEhs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05

WAL PAPER.-lOO different style ri Wall
w Paper. for sale by
MaylG, lS7L g. r. r. KEARsLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05
Change of Location
Wooden Goods.

fT'HE undersigned respectfully informs his for
mer customers aud the public generally that
be has leased the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-09-05

LRESH lot Of Gne Sewing Machine oil for .ls
n by j.. DlAKLE.
April Z. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09

solution OF the marriage by coemptio or
by usus. But the dissolution Of the re-
ligious marriage was very difficult For
that new sacred ceremony was neces-
sary, as religion alone could separate
what religion had united.
The effect of the confarreatio could be
destroyed only by diffarretio. The hus-
band and wife who wishes to separate
appeared for the last time before the
common hearth; priest and witnesses
were present. As on the day of marri-
age, cake of wheaton -four was pre-.
sented to the husband and wife. But,
instead of sharing it between them, they
reject it. Then. instead OF prayers,
they pronounced formulas of stranger,
severe, spiteful, frightful character
sort of malediction, by which the wife
renowned the worship of the gods of
the husband. From that moment the
religious bond was broken. The com
munity of worship having ceased, every
other common interest ceased to exist,
and the marriage was dissolved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
MEMPHIS TENN: THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL g, 1874

destined for the navy from his infancy.
His studies were directed by Admiral
Possiet, man distinguished for his
great scientific attainments. The Grand
Duke began at the lowest ring of the
naval ladder, and has gone conscien-
, tiously through all the grades from a
cadet upward. He started in August,
1871, on his longest tour, with the rank
of lieutenant, and was promoted on the
voyage to the rank of first lieutenant;
he was subsequently made a captain,
which rank he held upon the arrival of
the frigate Svetlana, so called after the
heroine of a poem by the great Russian
poet, Pouehkin.
The Grand Duke has encountered
many vicissitudes during his adventurous
career. In the month of September,
1868, while coasting in the Alexander
Nevski, off the coast of Jutland, he was
shipwrecked, and it was on that occasion
that the Grand Duke exhibited extraor.
binary pluck, and what is more singular
abnegation of self and solicitude for
others in position of the gravest peril
Since then the Grand Duke has visited
all parts of the world, with the exception
of Australia, India, New Guinea, and
the islands thereabouts, which he intends
seeing either next year or the year after.
He will start on another long cruise Of
adventure in 1875. The Grand Duke is
never happier than when on a voyage.
The Grand Duke has been accompanied
on all his travels by his English precep-
tor, Mr.. Mschin, who is still attached to
the suite.
1t is Russian etiquette for the Grand
Duke Heritier to lead comparatively
retired life, and to appear chiefly in con-
nection with works of philanthropy.
The Czarevitch does not, accordingly,
take prominent part in public matters,
although it is understood that he is being
gradually made thoroughly conversant
with the affairs OF the great empire.
The Grand Duke Serge, who is in his
sixteenth year, is young man of very
great promise. AS yet his studies are
not completed.
The Grand Duke Paul is thirteen
years of age. Both he aad his brother,
the Grand Duke Serge, are earnest stu
dents, and everywhere in St. Petersburg
nothing but that which rebounds to their
credit is heard of them.
The Grand Duchess Marie, the only
daughter of the Emperor, is universal
favorite. She has been the direct
means of doing an immense amount of
good. The Grand Duchess has taken
much interest in some of the charitable
institutions of st. Petersburg. She is
an accomplished musician and a great
reader, and she has endeared herself to
all who have been so fortunate as to be
brought in contact with her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
Thomas CarIyIe.
From Harper's MOnthly.l

From Harper's Monthly.l
Carlyles home in Chelsea is an old
fashioned house, built in the reign oi
Queen Anne, but though now closed in
with other buildings, it still retains its
pleasantly shaded garden. Many of the
flowers, including primroses and heather,
that came all the way from bonnie Scot.
land, were planted by the hand OF
Mrs. Carlyle. Here, in his pleasantly
shaded garden, the great writer on sunny
mornings smokes the pipe of contem-
plation, and enjoys half hours conver.
sation with his friend Froude, who, when
at home, visits almost daily the modest
old house in Cheyne Walk. Daniel
Maelise, who painted his portrait, was
another Of his neighbors with whom he
was on terms of great intimacy. Leigh
Hunt also lived in the same street, and
found in Carlyle one Of the most cousid-
crate of all his friends His study is
an apartment of goodly size. On one
side there are book shelves, while the
other three are partially covered with
paintings and engravings, aud in the
center of the room 2 simple writing
table. of late years but little used. he
may be said to have entirely abandoned
authorship, enterprising American and
English publishers endeavoring, but In
vain, by the offer of a munificent homo
rarium, to tempt him 10 contribute to
their columns. Neither for love nor
money will he put pen to paper. dis
correspondence for the most part IS at
present carried on by the aid OF pencil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
The Man Who Has travelled.

You meet him at the most fashionable
resorts, and recognize him at once by
his cool and self-possessed air Of viewing
everything. Catch him manifesting
enthusiasm at the thunder of Niagara,
or staring his travelled eyes at the mag
nitude of the Mammoth Cave.
II the Tower of Babel were to rise sud-
denly before him, just as it reached to-
ward heaven in the days when the con-
fusion of tongues took place, we have no
doubt but he would remove his eye glass,
and blow a whif OF smoke from his
Havana, and quietly remark to his
friends that he had seen the same thing
in Kamschatka four or five years ago.
He never allows himself to be surpris-
ed. That is no part of his policy. Only
vulgar people, who have not seen much
of the world, are surprised.
You begin to tell him of some wonder
full description of Mont Blanc you have
read, and he will listen to you with an
amused sort of smile, and just as you
have reached the climax, he will say
"Ohl an yes, very good Jones and |
saw much the same thing when we made
the ascent last summerl Dused fnel"
If you admire a lady's foot, as Of
course you have right to do, he tells
you of the Circassian beauties. You
think Miss Smith dresses in faultless
taste-he will remind you that you have
never been in Paris, where everybody's
dress is an art study.
If anybody admires the sunset, he
sighs aud refers to the sunsets he has
seen from the Bay of Naples. If the
cold weather is the theme of discussion,
be tells you how it was in Greenland
and Spitzbergen; and if the warm
weather comes in for a share in the con-
yersatson, he viii speak of the climate of
Sumatra, and relate some little remi-
niscences of the warmish breezes of
Lower Guinea.
He bullies the walters and sighs for
the well trained servants of Albion. He
wishes the company could taste the
game which has tickled his palate in
Australia.
Nothing is quite good enengh for him,
though he does not rave about it. He
mildly gives you to understand that q
man who has travelled knows how things
ought to be, but has the spirit of mar
tyrdom sufficiently strong in his breast
not to make his friends uncomfortable
by complaining. his very silence is a
piece of suffering on a par with the dis
tress of John Rogers.
When you come to railway and steam
boat disasters, there he has you. He
has had more hair-breadth escapes by
land and sea than you ever dreamed Of
The disasters which are gotten up nova.
days are second class, altogether.
And the women look upon him as
wonderful creature, and ask him about
Lots wife and the tomb of Abraham;
and the men hate him; and the landlord
and walters are all ready to lend hand
at loading his baggage for the railway
depot and the man who has Travelled
lights his cigar and sails away, SUI
premely Indifferent to the opinion of
every5ody.-Kate Thorn in NeU York
Weekly.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.
A Man of wonderful PunctuaIity-
An Interesting sketch of His
Family.

A Man of wonderful PunctuaIity-
An Interesting sketch of His
Family.
Correspondence London Morning Post.l
The Emperor has the reputation of
being the hardest worked man in Russia.
Every morning, with the regularity of
clockwork, he takes walk in the gar
dens of the Winter Palace for twenty
minutes, accompanied by one OF his
dogs, and on his return to the palace he
works until luncheon, which is served
at twelve o'clock. Immediately after
ward his Majesty resumes work, receiv-
ing his ministers, or giving audiences.
With the exception of half an hours
rest, the Gear is occupied in this man.
ner until two O clock. He then goes out
for couple of hours walking or driving.
As a rule, the imperial family are very
particular in regard to their daily exer-
else. Dinner is served at six p m, after
which the Emperor sets to work again,
and il necessary, does not cease the oc-
cupation upon which be may be engaged
until after midnight, sometimes not un-
til one or two o'clock in the morning.
Usually his Majesty goes out shooting
once week, ana occasionally he visits
the theater, where, however, he seldom
remains more than half an hour. The
Gear is a man of wonderful punctuality
in his habits, while his pleasant manner
endears him to all The Empress is as
amiable as the Car, but does not enjoy
good health, and is thus unable to appear
in public as often as she would under
other circumstances
The Grand Duke Vladimir has great
artistic taste. he is Vice President of
the Academy of Arts, and regularly
attends the meeting of the Senate. Of
which he is a member. Like his father
the Grand Duke is a keen sportsman;
when bear is seen in theneighborhood
Of Gatchina the Emperor is informed Of
it, and preparations are at once made
for a battle. There are generally eight
or ten gentlemen with the Emperor and
the Grand Duke; the beaters drive the
bear as much toward the Gar as pos
sible, and the black game usually falls
to the gun of the Emperor and the Grand
Duke, both Of whom are first rate shots.
The Grand Duke Alexis is, like the
Duke of Edinburg, a sailor, having been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
BOARD OF DIRECTORs /.

h. B. HOWELL, of Harrington & Howell.
II. NJ. NEELY, of Brooks, Neely i Co.
b. G. BILL, Of II. Fitzgerald a Co.,
ANDREW GWYNNE, of Stewart, Gwynne
* Co.
b. B. SUGGS. Of Pearce, Suggs & Co.
JAMES S. DAY, of Day & Proudft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
mi MERCHANTS
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MEMPHIS
Office: No. Is Madison st.
OFFICERS.
BOARD OF DIREoTORs.

NJ. L. MEACHAM.. of NJ. L. Meacham 4 Co.
A. N. MCKAY ..........of sledge. Mckay & Co.
S. MANsFIELD.........of Mansfield 4 Higbee.
WIN. J0YNER...of Joyner. Lennon & Gale.
WIN. B. GALBREATH........... Cotton Factor.
Hon. JOHN OVERTON. Memphis.
]. NJ. PBTTIGREW. Of Edwards. Pettigrsw
& Co..
ISAAC SCHWAB.................,ofS Schwab 4 Co.
B. +. HALLER-...of Hollowell. Crockett Il
Haller.
BB-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores espeei-
ally solicited. l30-xviii-53
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
T" THE BELLE OF THE SEASON" !"
BY BETTY BUTTERFLY.


declare my head seems bursting. and my
brain in quite awhirl,
These men are so provoking-'tis a plague to
be grill
don't object to >belle-hood, to beauty or to
beaux,
But then It's SO perplexing when the horrid
things propose.
Papa is looking curious, and mamma is look
There's world of awful warning in Aunt
Tabby's blinking eyes.
I've a score or more of lovers, every age. and
Tn twenty and unsettled, for can't make
up my mind.
There's that charming Captain Hawkins, with
his untamed eagle glance
Such a hero in the saddle, such a partner in
the dance!
Such shoulders and such whiskersl adored
him for week,
And then it tsqmehow struck me he had rather
Then the famous lawyer Morton, who's so
witty and so keen. s
Who says so many clever things l don't know
half they mean;
Who studies ne as though were some prob
But couldn't have the lawyer-he has quite,
quite too much head.
Then my dreamy poet-lover, with his starry,
And his fortune floating somewhere in misty
future sky.
They say poets worship is each woman
secret gOai
But I'm Of earth, still earthly The has
rather too much soul.
And there Swell. yet another. who is noble,
brave and true,
Who wooes with simple earnestness as simple
men will WOO,
Whose love is deep and tender-of his very
life apart;
But I-'twere shame to listen; he has really
too much heart.
For / must have lace and diamonds, and
must have style and dash,
And what are hearts. or minds, or souls, ii
folks are mus cash?
vow l II take cid GOlding, though they say
he's eighty-two;
But he's worth at least a million. and what
better could i do?
His mind is getting shaky, so he wont be over
wise,
And It's time his soul was tending to a home
beyond the skies;
He has neither heart nor liver, and his lungs
are far from strong
Poor mani he quite adores me, and he can't
adore me long.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
fast PubIIshed..-...~..aOOth Edition
MANHOOD,

,orrected and Revised by the Author, E. DE
+. CURTIS, NJ. D., +. R. c. S.
A MEDICAL ESSAY on the cause and cure
fPnmature Decline in man, showing how
,ealfh Is lost and how regained. 1t gives q
Iear synopsis Of the IMPEDING ents to Marri-
ro, lie treatment Of Exhausted Vitality,
Servons and Physical Debility, Abuses Of the
;yston, etc etc , and the remedies therefor,
Be result Of twenty years successful practice.
There Is no member Of socie y by whom
his hook will not be found useful. whether
uoh person holds the relation Of parent pre-
eptor or clergyman. london Times:
"CuRTIS ON MANHOOD. This book
hould be read by the young for instruction,
~ he afflicted for relief. II vii. iniure no
re. - London Ned. Goz,
Price 30 cents, BY mail. Address the author,
DIR. CURTIS.
Rampant street, New Orleans, La.
ra- Dr.. Curtis has determined to remain m
yew Orleans during his Southern trip, and
Iii positively not visit Memphis pro.
eriionagIy this year. Hence those who
rish to consult him personally must call upon
IN st bis address above. - S-0s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09

Rather a keen piece Of sarcasm is in
dulged by the author of Eldorado, new
burlesque at the Strand Theater, London.
He makes the son Of one Of the charac-
tiers welcome bis father to Paris, and ask
him if he had a pleasant railway jour
ney. "0h, yes, said the parent, cap
ital; we had railway accident" In
deedl what was it2" says the son.
" We arrived safely
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
MEDICAL.
DIR. CURTIS
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.

ORE. DE F. CURTIS, M. D.. F. R. C. s.,
~ author Of Manhood Medical Essays
jn Marriage, etc., etc. takes this opportu-
iity to announce to the citizens of Memphis
ind the surrounding country, including those
vhO have previously consulted him, that he
nd may be conferred with as heretofore, in
ersOn or By letter, at his rooms,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09
NO. . RAMPANT STREET,

ietreen Canal and Custom-house. daily from
0 am. TO 5 pm, and from TO pm. On
sundays from II to only.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-09

rE-Takes Fire and Marine risks. Dwelling
Houses and isolated Country Stores especially
boicited. l2-S
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26
Presidency OF TIE SENATE.

Honorable mention has been made Of
several gentlemen in connection with the
Presidency Of the Senate. Among them.
Messrs Morehssi of GuiIford. Anm6eld Of
Iredell. aud waddell Of johnson. either
Of whom would grace the chair. and GIL the
Contingent Enscptivs Chsmber wish sbili-
y. Mr MOrshesd has already occupied that
position. Mr., Armseld 10 unknown TO us
personally, and i new member. but be
comes into the Senate with 40 envisbly high
repets. Mr.. Wsddeil has bssa 10 that
body sevsralserms. snd. has scqsirsd hish
character for talent. business capacity and
personal worth. -.s.
We presume the claims Of III wiz Be
fally casvsssed before the bess~hy of .
choice come On. 8s ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26
Postal POPULATIONS.

The following shspsss in The postal re-
gulstions. made By the last session % Con-
gress. will be found Interesting 70 The Fsss
sral publis:
"l.sttsp sitb Request 10 feisfh printed
o. written thereon are 70 bsfeturned With.
oot sdditional postage. When subseri-
Der % . newspaper changes be residence
agd desires bis paper forwarded 70 his pes
once, trsbsient rates of postage of one cent
isr each tvo ouncesef frsction thereof mnsi
be charged 90 each sapy ss received. ia
party receives paper from The Office oi
Eubbeaiioa asd rsnsiis il, he must pay pos
tags sn \ a tbe r.te q one cent Coz each
two ouncesm fraction thereof. Pamphlets
snd books cannot be sstsrncd ~ The re.
qsess of the vrau wishoss ysepsymsnt o.
postage si the rate of oae esns for esch twc
ounces or fraction thereof. Jetieu enc,
s.kss from The pessobes b. the proper par.
iies ssnsvs b. sfcrwsrdsd without being prs.
psid. Ths applies she 70 rsturu request
lettsrs once askss oss u poss-ofhce. Let
ten addressed 70 psrson MOI found 81 ID,
oses sddrssssd rrsy bs svrvsrded vish.uI
sdditionsl charge"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-08-26

commit themselves, need make no haste TO
fo,m alliances vita the. wings Of the oPPosi-
tivn. The victories which have crowned
their efforts this year. in New Hampshire
aud Connecticut. III Oregon. 10 Kentucky,
Tenpssses spa North Carolina, II the
North hnd lie South. in The East and The
West. shuu an increasing popular influence
which viii make them masters Of the situa-
.tion, aud enable them % dictate instead d
to bargain.
Let them be patient and bide their Op-
portunity,