The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-10-22

stltutlOnnl justice, but 70 bend before q
foreign tribunal IN the center of )
garrisonl
HoME ISDUsTRY we purpose de-.
voting q space IN our columns occa-
siOnaIIy to the subjcct Of home industry.
The manufacturing interest i one that
we feel deeply Interested ID, as well as
the agricultural, horticultural and
grazing interests. And ii no time
since Utah has been settled, do we
consider that these subjects have
demanded more earnestly tho attention
az the citizens, than at this particular
period Of her history. Although the
time has beenwhen foreign merchandise
was more scarce than at tic present,
yet money was more plentiful. But
the people were less prepared thar
they are now 10 enter fuilyinto sshome,
spun. Then We recommend al this
particular time q thoughtful hour ia
every lover Of true Independence; stop
and ponder on this subject. Ask your
self these questions: When the money
that We now bestow on merchants Ii
gone, where shall we obtain those
supplies from, that We must haye2 Will
our labor produce them, without d pre-
Eparation ii made previously, BY the
growing OF cotton, fax, hemp, wool,
Nc. or shall We Be prepared without
machinery to produce nails, glass,
paper, &c., for home consumption?
We know what your answers must Be.
Permit Us, then, to suggest the pro-
lpriety Of each and every one husband
ling their means, and directing the sums
of money At their command, also their
energy and talents, in such q way al
10 produce the greatest good to them
selves and friends in the future. Pre-.
pare to "clotho yourselves IN apparel,
the workmanship of your own hands.
0FFIcE REMOVED. For better gen
eral accommodation, We have removed
our publishing Office 10. the East end or
front Of the Council House, where we
viii, hereafter, deliver to our sub
scribers their papers The Law bus
mess win be attended 10 IS formerly II
the old Office, in the N. w. corner Of
the building. III.
Our a gents and subscribers arc
particularly requested toread the notice
under the head sList Of Agents, 81
the last page.
SHADE TREEs. Many times We havt
been commanded BIZ the municipal au.
thorities Of our city to plant out, in tht
front Of our buildings and lots, shade
trees. "A sense of propriety now asks
will you not adorn the city Of You
choice, the home beloved BY thousands
with pleasant groves By the side walk
like your neighbors2 If 50, We believ,
the fall season is the best time to TAX,
up and transplant the cottonwood an,
quaking-asp from the kanyon, and iii,
locust from the nursery, the latter d
which ne would prefer. 55. GEO S
FALL WHEAT.--We again wish t,
call the attention of our farmers to- the
sowing Of fall wheat Our reasons v,
gave in a former number. But another
suggestion we have to offer, viz, iii
you cannot plough and SOW your wheat
in the Fall season Of the year, we feel
assured you can do a part Of the work
Then We advise our friends to break III
their lands this Fall and 80 soon 4,
the frost is out Of the ground, in the
spring Of the year, sow theirwheat, and
we feel certain they win reap heavier
crops than Il they plough and sow il
the Spring Try it. .3: ..=...:.
IF DASITEs. For many years, the
people, commonly called Mormons,
hare had the credit Of tolerating in
their midst and giving support to a
bloody order under the style and
character Of Danites. The experience
of Jew and Gentle, American and
foreigner, has proved indisputably the
whole thing a ridiculous fiction. Within
a few days, however, we have learned,
S..I ~ 1a5E..s n " N l-sT-..-x