davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
Oct
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
E0JITV


William +. Rodgers aud others,
Caroline. A. Rodgers.
NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir-
lN lue of the decree If the Court of
Equity in this case, shall sell at
in the Town Of Aiken. on the eight day OF
December next. the following real Estate
Of B. NJ. Rodgers deceased viz:
Ore tract Of land whereon The deceased
resided al The time Of his death, containing
three hundred and fifty (350) acres more
nr less, situated in The Districts Of Edge
field aud Baruwell, on Ibe road from
Edgrield G.. Ii. 10 Aiken, and adjoining
lands Of D. J.. Adams. Thomas Turner,
The Estate ef John Fox and ". w. Guy
ton.
One lot in The town uf Hamburg, known
in the plan Of said town AS No. 32, OIL
Mechanic street, being So feel bs I20 feel.
Also, :he following inis in he town of
Aiken, and known in the plan Of said
town as No. 2 fraction on south side Of
Rail Road Avenue. on York Coleon and
Chesterfield streets. No. 3 lot IN Rich.
iduU, 7" Il hHu CUeSttfNeIl BIS, OOHilUcO
by lands Of Martin & ST. No. Z. a frac.
,ion bounded by Laurens, RichIand, News
berry and Barnsell streets; No. 8, Irac.
ton bounded by Laurens, RichIand, Barn.
well and Pendletou streets. and lol of J. II.
Posey; No. II a square. bounded by
EdgeGeid. GreenvilIe and Barnwcll streets,
and IN Western boundry of Aiken, No.
l2, fraction bounded by Richland. Ham
burg and Cuvor streets, and The Western
boundry of Aiken; No. 13 square, bo,n-
ded by The Western boundry of Aiken aud
Barnwell, RichIand and Hamburg streets;
No. 10, lot bounded by John Peters lot,
Western houndry Of Aiken and Cuvor
streets; No. 16, Iot bounded by lo.'''- IS
James Black, Hamburg street an
nahaus Line; No. II, fraction
hundred and fifty (l50) acres. being
Cosnahans tract West Of Hamburg
No. 16. fraction bounded by
Steedman and Mcrre',. and Jane
dali; No. i9, q LOT bounded by III
Tern boundry Of A:keu. RichIaut
and lands Of VIM. A. WrenI,,, al
Zinn. .-,.y..-.; --7777-----
Said lands will bn sold. IN n crad;t or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06

thirty pieces Of Tape worm, and was thereb,
perfectly cured.
Another gentleman Of his city had j, ad
ministeted TO his little daughter, abnnt thre'
years old. wien size had number Of dischar
ges from her bowels composed entirely Of ill.,.
tie white thread worms. He said they ca:r"
away from her, not only by hundreds, but may
truly say, by thousands. separately and in sol,d
balls as large as hickory NUS, composed en-
tircly Of dead worms"
For sale by r. S. Roberts. nnly Agent in
this plrce for The sale of Or. Jayne's ceebra.
ted Family Medicine.
July 26 6m 81
a great Desideralum in Medicine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
THE c0MMONPLEA
Ken,ick & TlIayer.

ls II.
IN:THE coMMoNPLEAs.
Kemck & Tbayer,
VIM. Gronet. y
FENHE Plaintiff in this case, having this day
u fled his Declaration in my Office, and
the Defendant having neither wife nor attorney,
known 10 reside within The limits OF his Slaie
upon whom a copy of The said Declaration
with rule 10 plead, could be served. On mo.
ton Of II. G. Key, Attorney for Plaintiff.-or,
dered that the said Defendant appear and plead
to suid Declaration withina year and day
from the date hereof, or in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against hnt.
THOS. q. BACON, o.E.p.c
Clerks Office, Edgefeld c. H, Nov is, .l54s
Nov. % ly "a
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS,
G. r. II! ao";%ott Goodnan ,au Declaration in Attach.
vs mem.
Charles Hall. Assumpsit.
John s. smyIey Declaration in Attach
vs.. mcnt.
John NJ. C1ary Debt.
William Kay. Declaration in AnaeA-
IS. ment.
Wiley Kay. Assumpsa.
Richard Coleman, Declaration in attach
VS. nent.
Hyram Kay. Assumpsit
ENHE Plaintiffs n these cases having fled
4. their declarations respectively in my
Office, and the Defendants having no wife or
attorney known TO be within this State, on
whom a copy of the declaration with rule to
plead. could be served. II is ordered, that the
said Defendants do severaly plead TO the de-
claralioas against them respectively, within a
yenr and day from, Judgment will be award.
ed against them.
THOS. G. BACON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, 20lh, Sept. 1913. +,'''.
Ocl4 4'q 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
SNUe u0akr Rags!

SaUe y0Mr R0gs!!
100000 or "Iios L"en a. Rags Sass" wanted, H
for which, goods will be given in Exchange at
the rate of Two cents pound. Any quantity
small or large will be taken and goods ex'
changed for them at lowest cash prices
r. 5. ROBERTS.
Edgefeld G.. H.,
Sept. 81 n 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
Notice..

q Ii Persons indebted TO the estate OF Lewis
"a Murrah, decd, are requested to make
immediate payment, aud those having demands
10 present them properly al1esied.
JOHN HILL, o. E. D.
Nov % 3m "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06

State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
:, IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Thos. McCarty and wife and
others, Applicants, SUMMONS
Thos Stewart and others PARTITION.
Defendants.
EFT appearing 10 my satisfaction, that wis
d liam Thompson, Thos Thompson' alex
andcr Thompson, Narcilla Thompson, Nelly
Thompson, Polly Thompson, labilha Thomp-
SON and Thomas Stewart, reside beyond the
limits Of this State. 1t is therefore ordered
,ha, they do appear aud object 10 the sale or
Division Of the Real Estate of Alexander
Stewart deceased, OH or befole the first Mon
,lav in February next, (lsi9 } or their con-
sent will be entered Of Record.
JOHN HILL, o.E. D.
Nov 1913 l2t ~
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN THE COURT or ORDINARY
Joseph Parkman & Peggy his
wife, and others, Applicants, SUMMONS
VS. ~
Blake Faulkner and vile Ez> PARTITION
abeth, Defendants.
aT appearing to my satisfaction. that the
q SAID Blake Falkncr and wife Elizabeth,
reside beyond the limits Of this State II is
therefore ordered that they do appear and cb>
;ec, 10 the sale or division Of the Real Estate
Of Elizabeth FaIkncr deceased, on or before
N. frs, Monday in February next, (ls49,) or
.ne;r .ne -, oo,scu, will be entered of Record.
JOHN HILL, o. E. d.
Nov l IS4S l2t az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
.vurH CAE0EINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY IL 49,
Parum Wall and others, } BIlifor Parti.

Pafum Wall and olIlersl BaEVor Paria-
us. }tion Of Estate d
James Wall and others }AnnyI BaR.
NT appearing 10 my satisfaction hat James
b. Wall g. Martha Dunlap, defendants in this
case, are and reside without the limits Of this
State; ordered that the defendants slovenian
ed, appear in this Honorable Court, and plesd
answer or demur to The Bill, within three
months from the publication Of this order, or
the said Bill will be taken pro contssso agans,
them. S. s. TOMPKINS, c. E.ED.
Commissioners Office, Sept. 26, iIS4S.
Sept 81 l648. 3m Sc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
IA O t ice

Notice..
A Ii persons indebted 10 The Estate OF
N Ralph Scurry. are requesi Jed 10 make
immediate payment. Nh
Fl. Z. CULBREATHh Adm'r.
Oct18 5m 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
WORMS! WORMS
Dr. JNyNe's Tonic Ee3.3tsi-
fxge.

YENHE most pleasan, as well us the most
Il certain remedy for Worms; which is
perfectly safe, and 80 pleasant thar chIIdrt n
will not refuse 10 take il. IL effectually de.
stroys Worms, neuiiallzes acidty or suurness
of the stomach, Increases appetite. und acts AZ
a general aud permanent tonic, and is there.
fore exceedingly beneficial in inlcrnlitler, and
remiltenl feYers, indigestion. &c. and i q Ger
tain and permanen cure for FEVER and AGrE
II not only destroys Wo,nis and iuyisn:ates
the whole system, but il dissoves the supera.
bundant slime or mucous su prvalert in the
stomach and bowels Of children. more espc-
cially Of those in bad health This mucous
forms the bed, or uest in which worms pro
duce Ileir young; and BY removing it. il is
impossible Tor them to remain in The body.
II is harmless in its effects on the sys.
tenn. aud the health ofthr patient is always
improved by its Use, ever when no worms
are discovered Numerous certificates Of its
usefulness have been received which The pro-
prielor does moi consider necessary 10 publish
In fact he is in daily receipt of letters OF CONS
lnendation from various parts Of the country !;
not only in regard to its superiority in the ex-
pusion Of woins. but also OIL account of iis
valuable as properties as q pleasant tonic aud
strengthening medicine.
Josinh Thompson, near Salem. N. j. i'd
ministered this Vermifuge to a child betwee,,
t~" years old. and says that in few
arged one hundred and twenty
orms +!
n,z, OF Penn Township Saving
this city, gave il 10 one Of h.
ays that after The sixlh dose !.
about ffty WORMS at once. fly
long.
I'd Woodruff nsed two bottles
,na 10, !: u yahr nsn aud In liz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
STATE or SOUTH CARCLlNA
EDGEFIELO DISTRICT.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

EDJ L. l. IL Il - l/iI| 49, ~
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Jesse Jinnings ard
others, Applicants, SUMMONS IN
PARTITION.
John Coleman and
others. Defendants.
1T appearing to my satisfaction, tina. John
81 Coleman, Anna Dcshazcr wife of John
Dcshazer deceased; John Chapman, Mary
Chapman, - Ilarvl and wife Caroline,
- Par,in and Ellen his wife, Benjamin
partin, Tire Jennings, Levi Mcdaniel and
wifc Elizabeth. - Kay and his wife Susan,
live beyond the Limits Of this State. Ii IS
therefore ordered that they do appear and
ob;ec, 10 llre sale or Division Of the Real Es-
rate of Philip Jinnings deceased, on or be-
fore the frs, Monday in February next, QSi9 }
or their consent will be entered Of Record.
JOHN HILL, o. E. d.
Nov ls4S LIT az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-06
Estray Horse.

Estray Horse.
YENOLLED before me. by Eli,h Dorm, liv-
= ing near Sleepy Creek P. D., Edgefield
District, an eslray horse, about eight years
old fifteen hands high, light grey color. left eye
weak, back somewha, hurt. slightly marked by
skirts Of the Saddle, shod all rtund, and ap.
bruised at thirty-6ve dollars.
J. QUATTLEBUM, ri. E. D.
Nov. IA 1m4 AZ
Fol-. Sale or Rent,
THyHE HOUSE and LOT formerly occll.
n pied by 8. S. Tompkins, Esq. Apply
s F. .5GOODE,
Aprl4 SIT il
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

Factory BCRYr.--The woolen mill at
Cherry Valley in Leicester, about four miles
from this place on the Leicester road, usually
called the Watson Factory, was entirely des-
troyed by fire between ~ and = o'clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t took fire by friction of the
fancy cylinder of one Of the cards. The mill
was run by Francis Callahan, who had an in
surancc Of $500 on the machinery, and was
stocked by Elias Crawford, who was insured
for $1,000 on the stock. The interest in the
mill itself was chiefly if not entirely in Jane.
Smith, Esq, of Philadelphia. The insurance
on 1t expired some little time since. but report
says that it has since been insured in Philadcl-
phia. One Of the policies above named was
ISSUED by the Concord o. II.) Mutual OF
hce in relation to the other we are not inform
ed Worcester (Mass.) Transcript, Sdtr.
doy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17
Nllr Inrk Eb. IL

4NtW l0TE Fe6. II.
An accident has occurred on the Reading
Railroad, by which one man was killed and
three men dangerously wounded.
Later news from Havana has arrived here
BIZ way Of Vera Cruz, which states that a ma
j"rity OF tllc hieNicans are favorable TO peace.
Thcrr is later intelligence from Iucatan.
The Indian disturbances con;inuG.
The British Mail steamer Dee, at Havana,
reports that she bearded at sea on the 22d of
January, the ship Ceylon, from Lubcc, Me-,
for New Orleans. She was abandoned, and
the water was up to her hold beams. She
sprung alcak on the 10th Of January, bore up
for Bermuda, got pilot aboard, and got to lee
ward, but could not keep the ship free. On
the lGtl!thc crew abandoned the ship at sea and
landed al 81. Georges.
A repor, prevails at Washington that a let
ter had been received from Mr.. Mcintosh, at
Mexico, stating that the Mexican authorities
were flvoring peace negotiations.
Col. Baker and Cost Johnson addressed
Taylor meeting there on Tuesday.
A broker, named True, disappeared from
Wall street yesterday afternoon, taking with
him forty thousand dollars. One party lost
nine thousand dollars. True came here about
tTo months since from New Orleans, has a
wifi and child At the Asior House. He IS
known TO 5c m the city, ana Viii probably be
arrested tonight.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

IMPORTANT CAsE.--Wc learn that an i'm.
poriant investigation in Chanccry, before Will
liam Dehon, ESQ. MASTER IN Chancery, has
been held a few DAYS past in New Bedford. by
adjournment from Boston, growing out Of the
insolvency Of James A,hcarn, formerly prcsi-
dent of the Pacific Bank Of Nantucket. The
immediate controversy was between Barker
and Athcarn aud the bank, relating to the adj
ministraiion of the assets of Atheam by tho
bank, as his assignee. At the close of the
evidence the cause was suddenly aud sa,isfac-
torly adjusted by compromise, the details Of
which the master will cinbody in a report
The amount involved was about $500, ,OCO.
-Doston Atlas.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17
True copv-witncss,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
AN ACT in amcndmcn, Of an act entitled A

act TO regulate tho election of Civil Officers. a"
II is enacted by The Gencrd assembly as foho,cs
Al officers Of annual appointment. excep,
justices OF the peace and public notaries, who
shall not BIZ reelected or continued in Office BY
the General Assembly at the annual general
election, may continue to oiilciatc until their
SUCCESSORS are qualified to act; and any officer
of annual appointment, except justices of the
peace and public notarics, continued in office
a, SAID annual general election to a subsequent
session OF the General Assembly, may contin-
ue to otiiciatc after such subsequent session UNI
I'll his successor is qualified to act.
True copy-witness
HENRY BOWEN, Secry.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

mend the public spirit Of tie highly rcspccta
bic members Of the Society under whose au-
spices they were delivered. We trust the pa
tronage impaired by our citizens was sufIicicn,
to save them from all pccuniary loss in their
praise-worthy enterprise.
ABOUT THE TREATY.-The following mes
sage was received by the House of Represent
atves, Friday, from the President, in an
swer TO a call for information touching the
Mexican-Trist-Sco,t treaty, Of which SO much
has been said -
To The House of Representatives. Of the L. s.
In answer to a resolution OF the House of
Representatives Of the 9TH inst, | transmit
herewith report from the Secretary of State.
No communication has been received from
Mexico containing propositions from the Mexi-
can authorities or commissioners for treaty Of
peace, except the counter project presented by
the Mexican commissioners to a commission OF
the United States, on the 9th Of September
last, copy Of which, with the documents ac-
it, communicated to the Senate
Of the United States on the I'd inst. The copy
of my communication to the Senate, embracing
the project, is herewith communicated
JAMES Il. POLK.
Washington, Feb. 10, is4S.
This is explicit enough, as far as il GOES
No new propositions from the Mexican author
tiles or commissioners have been received; but
we may still suppose that Mr.. Trist has writ
ten to the Government some despatch or letter
his assured belief, with the grounds
hereof, that the old proposition made by him,
pr something like it, would now be acceded to
~ what there is left of Government IN Mex
co.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

he Afterwards remarked, under great suffering
/ yet no one had then the least Apprehension
that dissolution was approaching.
! "On the 9th day Of February, in this year
he was admitted by myselfto the holy order o.
Priesthood in this Church, where from thai
time he has labored with fidelity, a wisdom
and success, TO which you all bear witness
! And here closed our brother 5 stewardship.
\ From personal acquaintance, especially
| from Strict and protractcd official examination
which he sustained in manner not known by
me TO be surpassed, and from the concurrine
opinions Of Others more intimate with him,
have been led to expect much from him in the
ministry Of reconciliation. With his warm
hearted and unostentatious piety, and his hab-
lis OF daily devotion his well trained and well
ordered understanding and his richly laden
and exact memory, he must have been an en-
lnently useful man. Morally, intellectually,
ana physically, he was man Of most admra-
BILE proportions and finish, Of beautiful mind
and beautiful character; acuteness Of percep-
tion, clear and discriminating judgement, an
uncOmprOmlsing love Of truth, were brought
by him To the examination Of every subject
"Over all presided humble, cheerful, sub
missive faith, that Welded TO no discourage
menis, and under no privaiions ceased to work
by love. He loved the Saviour of men he
loved those blessed doctrines which teach the
way Of redemption and the means of salvation:
he loved the souls of men he loved the holy
ministerial office, and the "Holv Catholic
Apostolic Church :" he loved to be engaged in
his Masters business and ! doubt not when
his Master called him away, he heard the sum-
mons without murmur. His sanity spiri,
spread lis wings in peaceful freedom, and weat
up with song to take lis place among them
who are in glory with Christ. That what
say is great deal TO be said of mortal man
know. Thae il is strictly true of Our brother
is my belief with no shadow of doubt,
"Who will not desire TO 90 and be forever
with the Lord in the company ofsuch just men
made periectl d my brethren, it is a glorious
thought, and should animate the heart of every
Christian among you! Ponder well, beloved |
brethren, the lessons of WISDOM 'piety. and
holy obedience, which you have received from
your departed teacher. Long and faithfully /
remember his bright and beautiful exampe, and |
his wholesome and edifying counsels. And |
wherever he followed Christ, follow YOU him.
Then will you he his JOY and crown ofreioic-
ing in the great day Finally take by the
hand those you love, and bring them to Christ
Speak to them of the truth as it is in Jesus,
and teach them the blessedness of dying in the
Lord. Then if it please him to take them sud-
denly away before you feel prepared to part
with them, here is n source of consolation for n
you free and inexhaus,be You may hope
through grace to be joined to them again As
sure as promise and faith you will 60 to them
I" BE faithful, then, all christian believers,
and hope unto the end; for the day of the
Lord draweth nigh. Time is short-etcrnity
IS at hand II
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

MAyAGrRs.-Charles ID. Weeden, VIM.
,Gilpin, James Barton, Stephen r. GoG, Rob-
cr, S. Barker, Edwin J. Swan, Robert ].
Henderson and Henry l.. Davis, have consented
to act as Managers to the Ball which is to take
place at the Atlantic House on the 25ih inst.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

LTWhen he signed the treaty ccdng Louis
lana to the United States, Napoleon, rubbing
his hands, exclaimed" There 4! | have given
to England rival that in fifty years will mas
ter her "
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17
LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly, January SESSION, A. d.
1913.
AN ACT in amendment Of an act entitled San
act concerning Crimes and Punishmcnis.
Ii is enacted JyMe C,n1al assembly as toL'ors ::
Section /. The ninety-seyenlh section Of
the act 10 which this is in amendment, relating
to Sabbath breaking, is SO far altered as that
the penalty fDr the first offence therein men
toned, shall not be more than five dollars, and
for the second offence not more than Ten dol
lars, instead Of the penalties therefor now by
law provided.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

To D. RE-BuILr.-W, understand hat
Bridge House, which was destroyed by fire, n
short time since. The new house is to be 70
by IS feet and two stories high.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

GrTho ship Edward Everett of Boston.
has been taken up by government, to load at
New York for California. The new ship
Isaac Wright, at New York, has also been
taken up for Vera Cruz, to convey troops and
stores. The latter gets S3s9O for the run from
New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

BIEtE AGESr Is MUyIco.-Tha American
Bible Society have appointed the Rev W. III.
Norris, Tor many years resident III South
Amenca as missionary Of the Methodist f.
piscopal Church, 10 be their temporary agent
N M5Xco, for the purpose ofascertaining what
can Dc done by the society for the circulation
OF the Spanish Bible in that country. MIR.
Norris sails IN two or three weeks. The So
cicty are fortunate in the selection Of their in
strumentaIlty Tor so noble a purpose. as the
reverend gentleman is of course familiar with
the language of the country and the habitndcs
of thought of the people, and will be able 10
e'fectmuch that mere novice in South Amer.
can cnstous could not be expected to accom-.
pllsh.-N Y Com. Adr.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

COLD Mr. y CoSVE rIcvr.-Among tho
assets Of NJ. y. Beach 5 Sons, which the
receivers Of :hc llaill"ld Bank, New Jersey.
laid their HAMS 81, was a gold mine, situated
IN the north"ga pa; of Connecticut. In tho
name of Woo 4 uut,n,rs what ncytt
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

NJ Mr.. TRuE, the New York broker who
has proved dcfaul,or 10 large amount, has
been arrested and settled the matter by paying
fifty cents on the dollar.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-02-17

FourIrRIsM.-"c lcrm from the North
ampton Gazette that Mr. Greedy Of the New
York Tribune gave +, lnctor, in III town IN
thH lo;h, in which II; expltmnl tho princirla
pecullarities of fourrr's social s:rue,. Tt,
following is an abstract Of his rcnIa,,is.
The system provides, that all labor shall be
performed under asystem OF organization, each
individual OF the association performing that
kind OF labor which is best suited to his capac-
ity. and for which he is to receive a fair COM
pen,aion. Individual property is to be recog-
nlZcd and every person Ia 10 receive 4 dividend
anon the amount of his property invested in the
stock OF the as ocatlon, in addition to the COM
pCnsation for his labor. As an illustration of
ia, system, the case OF a town of 2O0O inhabi-
tints was suppos 'd. lnstead of occupying 400
houses, they would reside in three or four ca
pacioEs tCnCmaEts. Instead of having 400
kitchens. with little or no accommodations. the
work would be done IN three or four kitchens,
with all the conycnlcncos for labor, which in
vcntlOn. skill and science could cUntrive. The
100 barns aud grandrics would give place to
three or four capacIous and we-constructcd
barns and gronaries. The buildings would BE-
located in the centre Of most arabic soil and
near H. water power, should there be anv. and
instead of sklmmlng over large number of
acres, a smaller area would be cultivated in the
highest degree. The service of the retail mcr.
chant would be- dispensed with one doctor
would be enough for such community: and (
II was hoped that one lawyer would be- too
much.