davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10


He will also address n meeting ofthe Democ-
racy, at the madison House. ION C. II. a
ID. Railroad) in Butler county, on Sdttrddy
afternoon, the 2lst inst, at 3o'clock,
Let oil who would cheer on the patriotic
cause, comel
Let all who would maintain the constitu-
tional equality Oft The States, comel
Let oil who nre opposed 10 the odious doc
trine Of negro equality, comel
Let all who desire the faithful enforcement
of the laws of the land, comel
Let oil who believe that our Government ms
formed by the heroes of the Revolution, can
continue TO exist and prosper, comel
Let all who are opposed TO thesectional and
dangerous creed Of Black Kepublicanism
comel
Let all who believe that the people are eapa-
BILE Of self-goyernment, oomel
Let all who are willing TO stand by the
Uuion, and the Constitution, the rights Of the
States and the sovereignty Of the people,
comel
Let the young men, who look 20 n glorious
future for the Republic, aud who desire TO
perpetuate our liberties, comel
Come RS the waves come when nayies are stranded,
Come ~ the winds come when forests are rendcd,
Come ~ ffeemcn come when there II n Union 10 suve,
Come IA true democrats with strong hearts and braye.'
pay-In the Mayors Court, the following
cases were dispose of by his honor this morn
ing
VIM. Patton, and John Rapcr, for disturb
ing the peace, were fined ~ each, and costs.
Augustus Hartung, assault and battery, on
Mary Betz, plead guilty, and was fined $40
and costs, and sentenced TO ten days in the
County Jail, on bread and water.
FASHIONS FOR JULY.-Clothing is not
much worn this month For gentle
%tlemen, very thin %panialoons, quality
may be varied according TO the means of the
woarer, but il is very necessary to have them
thin aud in the shade. The wearing ofsuspen-
ders is optional with gentlemen, although It is
understood that the beau mode prefer TO dis
pcnsc with them. No vest is necessary, thus
making it quite convenient for a certain class
having limited credit with washerwomen. A
coat may be worn or not, as preferred, for al.
though having the appearance of not exactly
the thing, we have seen several very rospecta-
BILE fashionable gentlemen without that arti
Gle. A light article Of chip hat is much worn
also many last years Panamhs and Canada
straw, but on the whole VIC prefer the chip
A clean shirt, plated bosom, with gold or imi
tation studs, completes the tout ensemble Al
the articles mentioned can be had at most o.
the variety or jew clothing stores, in various
parts of this city. Price not been SO much M
object as u desire to sell,
- -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

BosTON, July 10
The Board of Aldermen have authorized
Mayor Lincoln to invite the Prince of Wales
to visit Boston.
DIR. VIM L%angshan of East Cambridge
joined the Arctic schooner United States last
night as Surgeon and Naturalist to the expe-
dition,
The schooner remains below waiting for
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

CUGAR-4o bids Crushed and Powdered Sugar
- mrt II. o'BBlEN'S.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

Das"We hear of good crops in every part Of
the country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
CIGARS,

G "a n ,
lust Received, choice brands, Cue imported Havana
81 Cigars;
Long John, La Competition,
Rtephen A, Douglas, Henry Clay,
Heapero, Jenny Lind,
la Parozl dc Maio Conohas, Napoleon, Plantation,
aud various other brands,
A choice lot OF domestic cigars.
Bronson's Fine cut aud Virginia Plug Tobacco, Pipes,
obacco. snuff etc, etc. at B~ORNSTEIN'S
Cigar aud Tobacco Store,
jeiGdy Main stree, opposite Market House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

-Ihave Purchased Of Mr.. n. Pat
0~A terson, his Grocery, No. "a Jefferson street,
wheru | respectfully invite my friends 20 call and SOC
mo. Twin Keep a fresh supply ,of nice Raspberriss.
aooseberries, CuTrnnta, &c., and those wishing berries
to put up, can have them delivered vt their residence by
calling aud leaving orders.
Ieiiu DANIEL GARsT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10
Send Your Mkeness 10 YOUR Frlends.

might for one Dollar, on letter sheets, at tho An
" Gallery and Picture Frame Mandatory, Third 81
east Of the Post Office.
feb2inB Il. w, OhibbAND, :
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-10

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the undersigned has
~ this day been appointed and qualified M Admins
traitor on the estate ofAndrcw Small, decd ,,,
ielswlw MICHAEL HUIET.
N CENTS REWARD will pay n reward Of
James n. Hanes, n lad about " yenrs old, who was
hound TO me by the Directors Of the Poor House OF this
county, lie had on n check shirt, and torn Int and
trousers when he run OIL An persons are forbid trust
ing or h~aTboring him on my account
j~ciGddw3s HENRl SHIELD
VNIIIe ANALYST A Weekly Family Paper, doyo-
i ted 10 Temperance, Progress, and Social Improve.
ment. Published by NJ II. Aliardt, 1917 superior street,
upstairs, Cleveland, O. Send for specimens. lea
$4,000 feet Of Draining Tiles,
ON hand and for sHle al our Factory In OAKLAND,
" ono mile east OF Dayton, ON the Nonia Turnpike
road.
api9m0 A. BUNDENTHAL h SIOpPELMAN.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Cincinnati Market.

CiNc lNNATI, March 9, 1860.
FLoUR.-There was brisk demand for this
| article, and prices for superine advanced fully
10c per Dbl; the higher grades unchanged
and firm; the sales comprise 1900 bbls at $5 30
o. IS for superfne, and $5 7G@5 80 for extra,
and 1900 bbls superfne, to be delivered in
April, at SIS 75. #st I #tlAEE
/ GRocERIEs.-The market is unchanged
Coffee is firm, without a good demand, at l3@
139c, and for choice 1896 is obtained in the
regular way. Molasses very dull, and some
parcels of prime offered at 40c, without finding
buyers In the regular way 41@42c are the
rates charged. Sugar dull, and prices tending
downward. Sales of 100 hhds at 7971c. Good
is selling at Sc.
WHEAT.-The demand continues good with
light receipts. Rrices are firm at 81 so91 33
fer prime white, and 81 25@1 % for prime red.
CoRN.-Ear Corn is in good demand, and
prices are firm at 10000 in bulk. shelled is
dull and unchanged; we quote it at 50G5lc in
bulk. and 52c in sacks, buyers furnishing sacks
sales 800 bush Ear in bulk, and 50c; 600 bush
do do at 49e. .ls
oATs.-The market is steady, with a fair de-
mand at 4794Sc. Sales 600 bush in bulk, at
4sc; 500 do in Sacks at 4sc 500 do do, from
landing, at 49c. So -
RYE.-The demand continues active. with
light receipts: prices are firm at 81 08@51 05;
sales $50 bush, in bulk, at 81 %.
BARLEY-There is an active demand, and
prices are firm at 77@6Gc for prime fall, and
7O@75 for fair to good. Sale $50 bush good
spring at Toe.
HAY-The market is dull, and without
change; we quote prime Timothy at S18 per
ton, on arrival
CHEEsE-The demand continues good, and
prices are firm at last quotations; sales 500
boxes fall made E. D. at lie; 50 boxes do do W.
R. at l0c; 2O0 do summer cured do at 109c; 25
boxes do do extra large do at lie.
BUTTER-We have no change to notice in
the market, and quote it dull and heavy at IL
@13e for Central Ohio, and 149l5c for w. R.
ApPLEs.-The market is firm, with good
local and shipping demand. The receipts con
tinue light. We qnote fair to choice at s. SO
@3 so per Dbl.
PoTAToEs.-The demand for the prime quail
ties continues good. The poorer qualities are
dull, and good many Offering We quote
prime Northern at s. per Dbl, and the poorer
qualities at 81 4O@1 IS per Dbl. =,
SEED.-Clover is dull and unchanged; sales
% bbls at 81 so. Timothy is in fair demand
at Sa@3 Is per bush, for fair to choice.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
POM MER0Ya TELEGRAPH.
TuEsD.s, n.ssas ~. March ls, 1880.

s0Sinions OF Di.ting gtaished Rusiness Men.
III have always considered advertising
liberally and long-to be the grent medium of
zliscess in business, and the prelude to wealth.
And have made it an invariable rule, foo, to
Advertise in the dullest times, a long expert
snce having taught me that money thus spent
q Nssll laid out; as by keeping my business
e66linually before the public, has secured me
tSSisg sales that otherwise would have lost y
Stlphen Girard.
Whatever success may have had in busi-
ness owe mainly to continuous advertising,
and deem it good policy to advertise long in
the same papers From close observation, l
am fully convinced that it is impossible to make
much headw9y in any branch of commerce,
without the facilities which the Press alone can
give.a-Jacob Ridgeoay."
aAiy motto through life has been-work and
advertise In business, advertising is the true
Philosophers stone, that turns whatever it
touches to gold. have advertised much, both
in the weekly as well as in the daily papers;
nor have I found that those Of the largest
circulation-of either elass-beneftted me the
most.--John Jacob Astor.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
p@The following words were give,

B1The following words were given
to applicants at the Examination of
Teachers on the Sd inst. The other
branches we published last week. The
result of the whole Examination follows:
ORTHoGRAPHY. - Hesitancy; Mys-
tical; Malevolence; Comparatively; Shep-
herd; Process; Successorship; Depend
encies; Multitudinous; Depositaries.
There were present one hundred and
two applicants-thirty males, and sew
enty two females-of whom thirty one
received certificates; one withdrew, and
seventy were rejected. Of the certifi--
Gates issued, there were two for eighteen
months, eighteen for twelve months and
eleven for six months. Sixtyfour of
these applicants were under the age of
twenty years, and four were natives of
other States than Ohio - -'-.}
BY order Of the Board.
w. Fl. LASLEY, Clerk.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

THE "GOOD OLD TIMES" REVIVING.
There are but few who resided ON or
near the Ohio River between Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati, at the time when the,
s'Old Lime" was in operation but recall
with pride and pleasure prosperity
and enterprise that at tina Sime existed
within the whole scope country en-
braced in this trade, and hive ever since
hoped for the re-establisNment of this
line. Circumstances ope1ted against
the movement, and the lins went down.
Communication with Pittsburgh has ever
since been considered indpmplete. 1t
has, in fact, been removed practically,
much farther from us thaA Baltimore,
Boston, New York or Philadelphia. Our
merchants, and business men generally,
would prefer a trip to any these cities
than to take an inferior transient boat
for Pittsburgh. 4
Asa consequence many aof our mer-
chants who formerly dealt largely in
Pittsburgh have sought Other markets
easier of access, till now it s rare cir
cumstance to hear of bill Of goods be-
ing bought in that market.
While Pittsburgh may hage extended
her trade in other localities sby the con-
struction of Railroads, we cannot eoncede
that it was policy for that place to with
draw or cease to offer inducements to
keep up the natural communication with
this and other localities, whore they "a
ready had vast commerciala interest.
There is not, to-day, along the line of
any of the Railroads leading out of
Pittsburg, the natural wealth and in
vested capital, possessed byf the Ohio
River towns and cities. AID, beside
this, the Railroads had to beEbuilt at a
cost of uncomputed thousands of. dollars
to the citizens of Pittsburgh swhile the
resources afforded by nature are wholly
neglected and left to take care of them
selves.
1t is very certain that RAILROADS can
not compete with boats in thes transmits
sion of freight, and passengers all prefer
the latter Then, by an united effort on
the part of Pittsburgh, godd line of
boats could be established and Sustained
in the trade, with proper degree Of
economy, and we confidently shope for
this result, although it may be3a year or
two before it is. accomplished.
These remarks suggested themselves
to US, not for the first time, however, by
a note from the officers of tie Il. d.
Hears, requesting us to change their card
SO as to include Pittsburgh and inter-
mediate points in this trade. This boat
was built for the Wheeling and Cincin-
natl trade, but it was found that her
speed far excelled the expeetations of
her owners, and it, was deemed expedi-
ent to embrace the whole upper end of
the Ohio within her trade. Het officers
are s'good among the BEST andthe boat
''fast among the swift j. Cs1Jelly is
her Captain, and W. G, Battelle, her
Clerk. Her time of passing Pomeroy is
on Sunday afternoon, going up, and on
Thursday afternoon, going down. Don't
fail to remember the Hears, and, our
word for it, you'll be satisfied ~ 4
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Disgraceful.

Disgraceful.
We were aware of the occurrence of
disgraceful assault committed upon the
person of James Terrell, last week, but
were not cognizant of the facts in the
case, and did not make any allusion to it.
We are informed that Terrell, EdW'd.
McIntire and others, met at house on
the "0ld Telegraph Road, about mile
from town, on the evening of the 9th
ult McIntire offered some indignities
to woman who was present, and Ter
rel, probably to win "smiles of approba-
ton from the fair dame, resented the
implied insults, and took exceptions to
McIntire's gallantry. This, of course,
could not be brooked by McIntire, whose
reputation for gallantry was probably
never before brought into question; a
scuf1e ensued- McIntire on top; tussel
Terrell above; the outside pressure of.
a boot on Terrill's head, again gave Nc.
the advantage, who retired from the
house, leaving Terrell minus nose and
under lip. st
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

LEAvENwoRTH, March AS some
emigrants for Pixies Peak. are already
arriving, it is urged upon others not to
start before May, as the subsistence on
the plains prior to that will be. scarce.
both for man and beast asslst
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

Narrowed Down.
Complaints have been made to us ever
since taking charge of the Telegraph, of
its occasional failure to reach subscri-
bers, when we were confident of having
mailed the paper. A complaint was ell
tered three or four weeks ago, by one Of
our Middleport subscribers, and as we
had counte he package after Kaifin :
the names, were very certain we could
not be mistaken. But we did not think
proper to expose the political trick, (if
such is called, Saad hoped the thing
would not occur again. But last week
another complaint was entered by a diff
ferent person, who informed US that the
Postmaster at that place says it did not
come there, We will just say that we
kao,0 it was mailed, as the papers were
counted three times after mailing, once by
ourself and twiceby the one who mailed
them, and found to correspond with the
names on our book. Where does the
fault then lay? It is narrowed down
between the Pomeroy and Middleport
Postmasters. and it is not'at all probable
that Mr.. Lee, of the Pomeroy office,
would take the pains to extract paper
from a tightly packed bundle. We do
not wish to charge that the act was pur-
poseiyperpetrated, bat from case1essness,
or some other cause, the paper has not
been delivered, and we leave it with the
PostmasterB TO correct. +
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Chicago Election.

Chicago Election.
CHICAGO, March 6-The municipal
election to-day, passed without any dis
turbance of consequence. The vote
polled was large, probably reaching
eighteen thousand. The returns indi-
cate the election of the entire RepubIi-
can ticket by from four to seven hun
dred majority.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

The latest news from Columbus is,
that resolution has passed both
branches Of that body to adjourn on the
26ti inst, to meet again on the first of
January, 1861. = e = 5.55
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

.sa spea- We should be- pleased to offer
our thanks to all the regular packets fer
i papers, but only being favored by the II.
ID. Meays and Ohio No 2, cannot do So
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

D~ There are fifty three cases on the
criminal docket, to come before the en-
asuing Term of the Common Pleas Court,
to- be held on the 18th inst.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

tue GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY = SIR
JANE CLaRKE'S CELERRATED FEMALE PILLS
-Prepar from a prescription OF Sir James Clarke,
NJ. D.. Physician Extraordinary To the Queen.
This we'll known medicine is no imposition. but a
sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and
DISTINCTIONS from anv cause whatever; and sltho'
a powerful remedy it contains nothing hurtful to
the constitution. -
To married Ladies' IT is peculiarly suited. 1t will
in a short time. bring The monthly period with
regularity.
In all ca Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the Back and Limbs, Heavness. Fatigue on
slight exertion. Palpitaton of the Heart. owness
of Spirits. Hvstercs Sick Headache. Whites. and
all the painful diseases orcnsoned bv disordered
system. these Pills will effect hen all other
me: ns have failed. .4.-I
These pills have never been known TO fail. where
the directions on the second page of pamphlet are
we'll observed. .. -.1+,-..
For full particulars. get a pamphlet free. Of the
Agent.
N B.-nn" Dollar and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized agent. will insure a bottle CON
tanning over 20 pills. by return mall.
Full directions accompanying each package.
Sole Agent for the Unte States and canada
JOR NOSES.
nate 7. G. Baldwin & ro..) Rorhester. n. Y.
For sale by J. D. PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati. o. 3-Ii-y.
HoLLow.Y's PtLLs- When ,hp stomach is in nm ir-
rtable condition the whole system sympathizns.
Hence sick headache. nervousness, and inrapacit-
fo- mental ~ phy steal exerton. Therea-e few who
have'not experienced these unpleasant effects OF in
digestion. more trying sometimes than serious ILL
ness. Now we take it unoa ourselves TO say. not
from report, bnt from actual experience that Hol-
ioway's Pills are positive and immediate remedy
for all such depressing and annoying disorders
They the stomach right at once. ahd thee ntrol-
ing organ ofthe system being regulated and put in
order, the return of bodily and mental health is a
necessary consequence.
Wan, especially young men, should read the
advertisement of the new ssNational Dispensary' at
Cincinnati. in another column.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

n@- The Legislature of Kentucky,
during it's recent session, established FIVE
new counties under the names of Ma
coffin, Metcalfe, Boyd, Webster and
Wolfe. p
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

sa Rev, Is Twombly. j. W. Prall
and e. A. Plants were appointed dele
gates from Meigs County to attend the
State Temperance Convention to be held
on the l4th, inst, at Columbus, Ohio.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13

+, DeG The Board of County Commis-
sioners adjourned on Wednesday last, af-
ter session of three days.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
The Right Kind of Talk.

TIC Right FAlnI OF ITnIK'
The Portage County Republican Con-
vention resolved, s.that we deem the name
ofSalmon P. Chase an. eminently suitable
one to stand as a candidate for the Pres
ilency: but while we present him as our
first choice, we hold ourselves ready to
heartily support the regular nomination
whoever he may be-" -, .....,-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
MARRIED,

On the 1st of March, 1860, by W. L. Winters,
Esq, JOHN WooLLEY, of Jackson Co, Va, and
PRISCILLA HOLMES, of Meigs Co., o.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
Il $22,OOO WORTH OF GOODS.
TO BE SOLD OFF AT COST
MO H U 0GHUG A1-ouT EFT


- b s.
WANT YOUR CASH AND THE GOODS SUIT PRICES sHALL
Merinoes, Coeg
Alpacas goods Musn Check
Cloths Cassimeres, Satnes, Jeans, Tweeds &C.
HARD w A r e.
Locks Cutlery, Coffee Mills Scale Beams Kettles
Log Chains Saws
CARPENTERs' TOOLS.
Planes Saws Cbiss Auge Hahe and Bits Squares Levels
CooPERs' TOOLS. -
BadAxe and Knives of all kinds
~BLACKSMITHS TOOLS.
Stocks and Dyes; Also Shear Cast
German Steel Buggy and Ax xe Woodwork Tor
and Buggy Trimmings of all kinds. ,-t.. .,- .e.H
Iwoud call the of Builders large lot of Doors SASH Venetian
Blinds all made of clear White Pine. Also
A@--a q Z. q q
ndcomet tsck Of
all Cordags all Sizes Broom
Wrapping Twine ,aff5
Z. Z O..
lot Piece
The above and
Pomeroy O,J
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-03-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTA TIE.

=.
The following transfers of Lands were
made on the Books of the Auditor Of
Meigs County for the week ending
March 10, 1860:
CHESTER TP-Nahum Ward to Fl Ell
Grow, 100 acres in sec. 80; $500. =
/ COLUMBIA Tp.-H. Packard to Sam
uel White, 81 acres in sec. 36; $500. s.
: LEBANON. ,TP. JAS. Anderson to w
D. Williamson, 2 & 1-11th acres in secs
and Z; 500.
ORANGE TP.-Adam and Samuel
Culph to Johh Winters, SO acres in sec.
s., and 80 acres in sec. IL, 81. .000 Asher
Smith o.John Klein, 131 acres in sec
is and q; $3.50. : sosf
RUTLAND TP.-W. w. Hubbell to
Horace Holt, / acre in secs 8 and 10;
$25. w. R. Strong to Arthur Merrill,
81 acres in sees IA and Is; S40O.
SALEM TP-John Barrett to Elisha
Williams, 39a acres in sec. 26; 1925.
Isaac Barrett to J. c. Ha-Cobb, 40 acres
in sec. 26; $3.50. 0.,...-.ases,ss4g -0,
SALISBURY. Tp,-SamI Vale to Geo.
Eiselstein, 4 acre in sec. 10; S700.
PoMERoY:- w. p. .Wilstach to B. NJ.
Jones & Co., lots Nos 100, 101, 116 and
III $4,000. C. Russell to IsaacTrain,
lots Nos 164 and 165; S3O5. Same to
Geo. B. Grow, lot No. 165; $3.50 Sam'I
Vale to Geo. Eiselstein, lot No. .1S9;
$500. J. j Miles to W. Stevens, lot
No. 1S9; 5000 w. Stivers to Fl. T.
Hogrefe, lot No. 1Ss; $3.50. t1 h, 81 81 .a,.s =
MIDDLEpoRT.-E. s. Edwards to
Hugh Kennedy, lot No. /, $625s Hud-
son 4 Cooper to Hugh Graham, lot No.
80, in Sheffield; 5000. Coalport Salt
Co. to Jas. Il. Reed, lot No 10, in Coal
port; $400. 7
SUTTON Tp.-V: B. Horton to Fred
erick Schromier, house and lot in. secs i
and Z; 500.
Industrious Mechanics.
ave need a good foundry inthe place;
and, cannot some one be induced to en-.
gage IN the business? Our place is one
of the best points in this section of the
State for the successful prosecution of
such an enterprise If our capitalists
do not wish to engage in the business
themselves, let them aid some industri-
Gus, worthy mechanic to do SO. By SO
doing they will beading to their own
pecuniary interest, beside contributing
to the prosperity of the place and the
well being Of that class of persons who
are SO absolutely aecessaryfor the growth
of every community-industriou me-
chanics.'
The above is from the Pt. Pleasant
(Va.) Republican, and although we agree
with the sentiment of the last sentence.
it would most certainly be considered
streasonable' by jury of s'F f. VS."
industrious mechanics absolutely nee
essary to the growth of every commu-
nityn' That is not orthodox Southern
doctrine, but we believe it is the honest
opinion of the editor of the Republican,
who is conversant with the prosperity of
Northern towns and communities, as
well as the difficulties attendant upon
the growth of localities where the epe-
culiar institution" comes in competition
with these same mechanics. f.