davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
PHILADELPHIA, November 22-P.

The Banks Of our city to-day with the exception OF
the Bank Of North America, gave way to the pressure
and suspended.
This will, no doubt, be followed by tho failure Of
some Of our most heavy houses Two or three failures
are reported this afternoon.
Business is at stand STILL During the past few
days large number Of workmen have been thrown
out of employment.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
The Kansas Outra:cs.

WASHINGTON, November 23
The people Of Warsaw. No., have called upon the
President of the United States to protect them from
the ruffinn Montgomery. The Governor of Missouri is
taking measures privately to protect the border
The burning Fort Scott is untrue Montgomery
is known to have hung five men,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Cranberries and Currants.

November 27,-6mo.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Terms per Quarter,
Gcorsin SarsaparilIa Compound, or
DcnniS' Alternative

The purest and the best for diseases Of the Liver
and for Purifying the Blood.
This is the best Medicine of the day. It's compost
tion is published on the wrapper.
Orders are not solicited because it is Of Southern
growth and preparation but because it is the best
trial will prove it so.
For sale by JOHN J. McKA1N,
Mar 20 and DR.. +. L. ZEMP
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Fashionable Dress MaxiuC.

e MISS HOWARD GIVES NO1CE TO THE
Ladies Of Camden and vicinity, that sl is prepared to
make dresses, mantles, and cloaks neatest man.
ner and most fashionable style.
She may be found at Mr.. FRElrGs next to the
Post Office, where she will be happy wait on those
who may favour her with call. ~
July 3l,-6mo. TX
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

Frs. ono Of CIR uos rcst;a5ie ctia,ns aa,! will
trca&l. for anything Mr.. Keys may say. You tan
make any disposition Of this aieet Sat so may sec
proper Yoursrvery respectfully,
ISiIAM W. fAYLoR
sSr CAUTION To PuRcHAsEhs The only genuine
WiEtar's Balsnm has the written signature Of n.
BUTTS" and the printed ofthe Propri.tors the
outer wrapper all other is vile and WORTHLESS.
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE L Co., Boston, aud for
sale by J. J. McKATN, Camden, 5. c., and
by all Druggists; ut Wholesale by IIArILAND
STEVENSON & CO., Charleston, s. C.
Oct o. 1T :.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Georgia Legislature.

MlLLEDGEVlLLE, November 23.
The Bill removing the restrictions and penalties I'M
posed upon Banks suspcndng, passed tl, Senate to.
day by vote Of ayes 90, noes Is.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
WILLIAM d. PORTER.
President Of the Senate.
LANES SlMONS,
Wanted.

4 YOUNG 1EAN OF SOBER AND STEADY
n habits, in Mercantile House in this place. WHO
writes good haud, quick in figures, and is willing TO
make himself generally useful for the interest of s
employer can hear OF situation by addressing G..
through the Post Occ. or cnqirine at this Office.
November 90 III
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Musical Entertainment.

MASTER DENCK, the celebrated young Musical
NI Performer will give, i'll n few days. CONCERT
in CAMDEN.
For particulars, see small bills
Nov 27.-lt
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Land For Sale.

THE subscriber wishing to dispose of his Land in
Il Kersliaw District, offers for sale, the following
Tracts, viz:
One Tract containing about $40 Acres, on Wateree
River, and bounded by Lands Of Capt VIM Kennedy,
T. Parker and others. This Tract occupies one mile
of the western bank Of the River and includes some
choice River Bottoms
One other Tract adjoining the above. on both sides
of 25 mile creek, containing about 24pn Acres and
bounded by lands Of Capt. Kennedy. Lawrence Wita-
ker, T. Parker and others. A considerable part Of
this Tract is good Upland and portion Of it is rich
creek bottoms and OH it is m-seat, unsurpassed
BY any other in the State, for natural advantages Of
location, and abundance Of water power.
Ono other Tract, near the above. containing l40
Acres on tile waters Of 25 mile creek and bounded by
Lands of James Team and others
Persons wishing 10 purchase, may get bargains in
these Lands, and OH accommodating terms.
Nov. G,-Gt G. r. HUNTER,
Near Ridgcway, S. c.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
WASHINGTON, November %.

The Banks here have suspended specie payments.
Mr. George W. Riggs, Leading banker, says that if
new loan wero proposed now there would not be sin.
gle bid for it.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

We are indebted to Mr.. PETER B. GLASS, Publisher,
bookseller and .Stationer Columbia, s c. for con-
&geniently arranged Calendar, for 1861.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Situation Wanted.

sS-A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE
as Book-kecper, Salesman, in mercantile estab-
lishmcnt Inquire ut this office.
October 2-tf
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
The Financial Panic.

BALTIMORE, November %.
Samuel Harris & Sons, Bankers suspended here to
day. Their embarrassincnts are understood to bc
merely temporary
TRENTON, n j., November o.
All the Banks in this place suspended specie pay.
ments to-day.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
. Four,b buarfcriy NNcetins.

Fourth a2unrtcriy Mcetins.
Saturday and Sunday next will embrace the fourth
last Quarterly Meeting for the Camden Station Of
the Methodist Church.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
SCccSs iGl. I,i IsiS~isSiDl,i.

II.
The Congressman from this State met to-day, aud
unanimously declared for Southern Coacdcr:cy-.
There is "-cat d;sruion enthusiasm rnuchorr the
:,atc-- cnptL C.Enlttftl..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
spscial Dispatch 10 the Charleston Courier.
Bank SIspcllsi ons, &c.
BALTIMORE, November 81.

The Presidents and Cashiers Of all the Baltimore
Banks held meeting tonight, and unanimously agreed
to suspend specie payments tomorrow
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
State Convention.

At meeting Of the citizens of Kerslaw District,
held at the Town Hail. in Camden, on Saturday, l7th
inst, the following Preamble and Resolutions were
adopted:
The recent triumph of party, purely sectional and
upon avowed rincipes hostile to our best interests,
and wholly destructive of our social fabric leaves no
other hope to the people Of South Carolina, than such
as may be found in of all political connec
ton with those States whe-e such party and such
principles prevail. Therefore,
Pee.lred That We the cir'1sie q KaIsmaw district,
do approve oI thc actioa Of !!e leGis!a'fc calling
1aHTenuou cC tie people q the State.
;src Thst, in opinioa, i is the duty and in
iere II gre ps"ple Of South 'nrolira assembled in
Con aenticn lr!irssIey lE..rnE al 'G. ".nscquen-
5ees yaopiiiy To rcaiGac. ID. c royer- ao:csand by
ne sIte 10 i.s. Eesi2-. s .gGE 81; et!er ier-
10 aaHup'5 of.oe,pel7 syesSs7fF 'S st.2il.E
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Wistar's Bal>am OF NSRd CHERRY.

WIstaf's baI>am OF I'D Cherry.
This remedy has long been, ehs Ia by the com.
m"nity lot its remarNaoIe nkINT relieving, healing
ana curing the most oostin 1ll and long stand.
ing cascs OF C"u9h C'la I'!j Sore Throat Bron-
ehitis, Wh0cping Cough, ca blsma inflammation
OF the Lungs while even tiOn itself has yield
ed to Its magic influence Va III other means have
failed. It's whole history pFovs that the past has
produced 10 remedy of equal /sc. MS cure for the
numerous and dangerous pumo} nv Infections which
prevail all over the land.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

&sNUr.-This distinguished gentle
kn Tuesday last. BY invitation, he
!! !Eespectable audience of ladies and
ening, in the Court House. on the
Eues. The crowded state Of cur
s-nopsis, and We must defer fir
IS mastcrly effort until next week.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Musical Instruction,

--szl MRS. BEWS, PROFESSOR OF THE
Is7i;+ r + riano-iortc and Singing will be happy tc
v = j Ircccvc Pupils during tho Summer vaca
ton She undertakes the cultivation ofte Voice, and
give instruction in Vocal Music Doth sacred and secu
lar) in the Italian, French German and English Lam
glagcS
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
:
Our Cotton Market.

Business for the past Week has been rather dull,
being more than some 800 Bales s0d' at prices
ranging from I to 81 cents.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

& asttiTal voice, and historic Facts set forth the
r. hs6nor Of England and America.
.Bestowing Diploma and presenting Bible to each
graduate in the presence of the Reverend clergy,
closed the exercises, with joyful elevated and sacred
salltations.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
WORKMAN and CO.
CAMDEN, So. Ca.


College
Major Leland is well known in this State as for.
merly the Professor of Mathematics in the Citadel
Academy Charleston; which char he filled ior years
to the entire satisfaction Of the bnard OF Visitors. Hs
is likewise tnvorahy known in our sis,e, State a.
| Ieceully filling the cllnr of Mathematics and tho
Natural Sciences in Davidson College, North Caro-.
linn
Mr. McCandlcss has been for the las, twenty years
principal "f one Of the most hourshng high schools
in the State; aud his reputation classical teacher
is snclI, that the Trustees of the South Carolina
College few years since rendered him the Professor
ship of Latin in thai Institution.
With these statements il is almost unnecessary for
lis To calm for tic Mount Zion College, that it nov
affords extraordinary advantages to young men desr-
ing thorough scientific and classical COURSE or seek
ing preparation for any College or Military Academy
il: the country. .a. J..
These gentlemen will furthermore, be assist by
Mr. Mangct, distinguished graduate Of the State
Military Academies and proficient in the FreIea
language as spoken or written
Other competent assistants will from time to time,
he added to the corps of instructors.
The commodiola buildings, healthy location, and ac
ccssble position Of lie institute, complete all that IN
requisite to make first class high school.
Mcssrs. Leland and McCandless commence their ad,
mnisron with the next year; and parents and guar
dams would favor themselves and these gentlemen. by
an early notification Of their intention OF sending their
SrllS OF wards to the Institute
WM. r. ROBERTSON,
R. B. BOYLSTON.
JAS. B MCCANTS, TRUSTEES
JAS. R. AIKEN,
JAS. II RION.
Oct lG,-3mo.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
Co-Partnership Notice.

TINE Undersigned having formed Co-Partncrship
Il under the name Of SllINGLER & HALE will
continue the business, in NAVAL STORES, formerly
conducted by Mcssrs. T. II. GRIFFIN & CO., and
also for the transaction ofa GENERAL FACTORAGE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
Prompt attention will be given to all business ell.
trusted 10 tlem and they would respectfully solicit
the patronage Of tic friends Of the late firm and the
public. THOMAS S. SlllNGLER.
Nov. G-tf WM. NJ. HALE.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

nRE GOODS ilIdrd: small lot Of the
- above named Gotfds, received and for sale.
Nov. G,-tf. y. I. LATTAf -.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
The Day has Dayyned,

esS when another anu prShter page Is 70 oe
b addedthe chapter Of Southern Rights and Indepen-
dence.
E Weescarcely realize that we are i'll the very liv-
81 'Hg mit ofa great moral and political revolution:
that were making history, which is either to throw
"a halo oAoJ over spendidly successful future or
AS "hlca-eayen forbld-is to cause that future to be
"one OF cofnsion worse confounded. There are but
TWO pathsopen before us one, It's true, may be the
pain OF duy and trial. but honor aud glory are in the
prospective DE other, of doubt fearulness and nglo
nous ease for season, but ruin inevitable in the end
Ley therebeno war in the camp but let US continue
d3 common foe, united front-such
: Atacle as South Carolina to-day pre-
= -unu nearr ahd dgone"1nind
= - - * 9tR3 - {haanx, to the discharge of q
3 ~ = 1lfmeut ola splendid destiny.
3{5<4P Efriend Of his State must be III
R,e very great and surprising unan-
- - - the people of South Carolina lave
: - = present living ISSUE Party lines and
81 s51 yinions have been otliterated and merged
fss of the one great idea; and, Resistance
q, as. obedience to God" seems to inspirt
= innate every manly and patriotic heart. The
Zion of resistance has spread, until the whole
of society is permeated with its living influence ;
"a cold indeed, and selfish must be that heart which
5 not feel willing, aye, anxious, to make sacrifices
he common goo1 when such great and vital prin-
gleszinvoving life, liberty and all the sacred ties
lE5 Z = |weal-are at stake.
&ime DOW for the indulgence Of selfish amb
hen personal prefermcnt, or such considera
~ weigh We should all be willing to at
.o Auch patriotism and genuine love Of coun-
IS as we may have imagined ourselves to
man who cannot rise above personal
E. = nom, is unworthy OF q patriots name
IS Leritags. Let oilice and emolument
rs lnd not man the Office. Such tile
81 fntS2 one Of Cardinals truest sons and
~ and the sentiment is pregnant still
s. 81 truth and the loftest patriotism,
+ e5 y fdation and imitation.
II EAoCGH FOR Us ALL, IN TIE GRAND
j. CAROLINA is NOW VIRTUALLY OUT OF
ON
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
The First Snow.
Calendar for Is6l.

q Wednesday last, we had slight fall of Snow
ther since, has been quite cold.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27
FROM 1AMEs c. KEYS, ESQ OF a.-T.i;g,75

ASDEnsoN {. n, May II, lsGc. ;,
: hereby certify that ! IAN ea Dr.. wlsr.R's
.DAIsAA OF WILD CnEnEr for t. -, ten or t,ecu
years and fni it just the ding urpor,s to he. and
confidently recommend it 70 oil rso5l,s troubled with
Corghs Colds incipient .Cssmp.iou, Whoopiug
,coi,pl..opd r>s.s=as,zeEE i,,I
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

I TAKE great PLEASURE j. ..a-:...r.,ng my SUI
I crSsors Mcssrs. Su!E-,l.!.it !. GALE for whom
wnnid >""'!: roGnu.'ry Of that ilalic favor which
has bee" 50 jrray ey:"n,r'!i!c, a', ior which, tc
~" 'Tieu": u"w 'ai, OCCASION 10 return my grateful
arkuowica- -mrrts. r H. GRIFFIN
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-11-27

african Prince a Bible
tess. suggested to Miss
llurch, a topic suited to
IL Her chastened style,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27
RcDDcrieS,

Hotel thieves are getting quite daring and
active among US. We take them to bc the
aramt courier of the Northern horIcs, sent for
ward to ascertain the points Of the town.
Officer Schouboe arrested, yesterday morn
ing couple offcllows, wfo choose to he called
E. Shannon and James Mann, for robbing the
sleeping apartments Of five gentlemen at the
Mills House on Tuesday night Two gold
watches and about $500 in money was identified
by tic missing party, and the parties were bound
over by Magistrate kirkwood.
One Of the gentlemen robbed was i. wealthy
foreigner from lIalnburgh, who had been re-
marking, only the day previous, how fortunate
lie was he had travelled, not only in this couu-
try, but as i;,r rs Mexico and never lost dol
lar in NIL his wandcrings Another of the robbed
gentlemen was the Warden Of the Louisiana
Pcnitentiary. These gentlemen were excused
from the witness stand, tllcrcst OF the evidence
being considered ample.
The same night au apartment occupied by a
gentleman at the Charleston uotel was entered
and godwatch aud someslnall sums in money
taken No trace has been obtained of this
affair. t
The Accahcc bar room was broken open
early Tuesday morning, by party Of young
roystcrs tronl.thc city. # -" q
= VI 7Tv very ilHFPy r ETy Ti1at 0JF vrg71EHr
officers appear to be fully equal to the tricks Of
any of the thieves and rascals that arc prowling
about. A little vigilance on the part Of the
citizens generally will materially assist them.
Charleston Mercury, 22d INST.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27
How the Yankees fasake Shoes.

The manufacture of shte is divided in two
parts. The first is. that york which is done
npon it previous to leaving the factory Of the
boss which consists of tlH cutting out, sl,a-
ping, sewing Of the uppcrs and preparing the
materials or findings" as! hey are technically
called, necessary to fnisn3 the shoe. Tlcsc
"uppers" are then sent TO &c iourneymen by
the "casc"-each case cont.3ning sixty pairs.-
The second part of tlleswSrk is that which is
performed by the journcylffen, and consists Of
shaping the upper tathe "lkt," "pegging" tile
sole and heel, and "trimmiS e. tliem down. To
facilitate the latter operation, and get out
greater number OF, shoes, -itas customary for the
journcymen to work in ionpIcs, and divide
their wages between them. j One of these con-
fines himself exclusively to tasting and shaping
the shoe; this being doneI hands it to his
chum, the 'peggcr and heller" and his duty
being performed, it is again given to the other,
who trims down the cdges.I Ief the sole and re-
moves the "last" So far asI they arc concern
cd, the shoe is then dent aud their money
earned. 1t is then rctiir!tcd to the factory,
where the bottom is scrapb{sand finished, the
shoe is cleaned, stamped, hing up to dry, and
finally packed for transportation.
Two workmcn will, iins Ehis manner, make,
on an average fifteen pair1 of shoes a day, or
a case and halfpcr weell,f:for which, at the
old prices, they would beSpaid about ninety
cents DAY cacll at the prlrs now demanded,
they would receive Lctwes them an advance
of iorty-fyc cents, or fronh hone dollar and fl
teen, cents to. one dollar an twenty, five cents
Much of this work is de.ts.b farmers, Who
take two or three cases aitll them into the
country but the regular s;jSslrs'' work in shops
which are rcntedfor the islrposc, by some Of
their number more cnterPs;sihg than the rest.
This 'jour' then re-lets @begl;ll room"-,a space
about three feet by fve--llotlc scxtcnt Of Ills
accommodations, and cLafscsffor the same at
tic rate Of a shilling wees The hands con-
grcgated in this manner ara called "a crew"
and as the lessee of the prensses generally takes
his place among them, sdtsives from
the two sources, namely Sic revenue Of the
seats and his own labor, acbnlfortable income.
-. .Nsla York Heycld.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27
Unionism-Nothing but the Union.

It is said that Senator lIamlin, in his late
speech, implicitly abandoned the probability OF
a revolution in the event Of the election OF u
Republican President, because he believes that
If the Black Republican party succeeds, great
responsibility would devolyc on thelnto govern
with moderation. Senator Davis, Of Mississippi,
has also manifested little weakness OF the
knees on this point, for he believes that If such
a man as Mr.. Foote, of Vermont, were elected
President, there need not be dissolution.
There appears to be setting in now strong
cLb tide in favor of the Union. For instance:
look at the proposed action Of the Virginia
Legislature, in response to the Commissioner
from our State, declining a Southern Convcn-
ton. The position Of Gov. Wisc-of the mes
sage Of Gov. Houston and the resolutions intro
duced in the Texas Legislature, sustaining
Houstons views. The action Of the Tennessee
and Kentucky Legislature in accepting the
invitation of tic Ohio Legislature. In fact we
see nothing now here indicating dissolution
or any likelihood of it--savc What is expressed
in newspapers and paper resolutions.
@ NewJewy Sun.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27


4 Gambler, known as Mountain Jack, per-
formed in extraordinary feat of physical strength
a few nights ago in, the bar-room OF the St.
Charles Hotel, i'll New Orleans, where large
number OF tic carnival rcvclIcrs had assembled.
A drunken fellow, dressed in Indian costume.
rode horse into the bar-roonl and dismountcd
to take drink, and while at tho bar another
drunken fellow climbed into the saddle. Noun
tain Jack, as his name indicates, is a giant in
size, G feet inches high, finely proportioncd,
and possessed Of enormous strength even be-
yond lis colossal proportions He was at the
time on spree, and at;,ncy scizing him at the
moment he stopped over the horse, placed his
right arm around his belly Just behind the
fore legs, and lifted the animal off his legs, RI
der and all, and threw them heavily upon the
floor with shock that Jared the whole house.
On finding himself down tie horse refused to
get up, aud the giant again laid hold of him
and set him upon his pins, in order to release
the bruised and helpless rider, who had fallen
partly under the beast, and who considered
himself lucky to escape without broken bones.
Later in the daJ Jack got to throwing tumblers
promiscuousy V, and was arrested by the united
efforts Of about 20 men,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27

DIsrEMrER AMONG Hoes AND lloRsEs.-
\ strange disease has been for some time prcva-
lent among the hogs in this part Of the coun-
try. The animal attacked becomes dropping
and poor without any apparent CAUSE, until it
dies. Many persons have lost nearly their en-
tire stock OF hogs. The malady is as frequent
with fat rs with lean hogs.
\ sort Of bEm staQgrrs is also prevalent
among horses and mules in some ncighbor-
hoods One gentleman near lis has lost two
fine horses and one fine mule by it. Another
person has recently lost two horses.
The usc Of coppcras in food is recommended
for the hog distemper. For the horse disease
we have heard OF 10 specific. Some have used
bleeding and strong plastcrs upon the forehead
with stlcccsS. But in tho morc violent cases,
nothing avaiIs.-EI!wfcld -1dee1iscr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-03-27


WHsRE TIE YANEEE GIRLS HAVE CONE
The women Of New Englad, and particularly
those OF Massachusetts, earn millions Of dollars
annually, in various branches Of industry which
have been introduced in2modcrn times. In
one part of the Commonwealth, female labor
is employed upon binding shoes; in another
district brading straw is the leading pursuit.
In 4 ncghboring county, palm leaf is converted
into hats and Lonncts by women; and i'll the
seaport villages clothing is made BY the female
residents for large dealers in Boston. The
effect of this home industry upon a large scale
has been the withdraw of nearly the whole
native force from the factories, and the substitu-
ton Of foreigners in manufacturing villages !;
while in the matter of domestic service, the
native women have almost wholly left the field
.n,icl to the regret and annoyance OF house
Keepers; and we apprchend that if the amount
Of the aggregate wealth Of the women Of Massa-
chusctts could be asccItaincd, the sum would
surprise everybody. They form large class
o. the depositols in Savings Banks, and there
is hardly corporation within our borders that
has not women among its share-owncrs. The
independent industry Of our New Eng land
women adds largely each year to the agyrc-
gate wealth OF the community.