Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-02
mo-a-ohnrnoter of EmIgrants.

Texas-Character OF EmASrahts'
Woare in receipt of the first number ofthe
Kimball (Texas) Herald, in which we find
much space devoted to the resources and
prospects of Texas, which is undoubtedly
desipned 10 be one of the greatest Hgricul-
tnral States in the Union. The journal
before us records the prediction
mlst. That before five years, we viii! ship
direct to Europe, at least half million |
bales OF cotton!
"2d. That the production of wheat ana
barley in Texas, will equal in importance
that of her cotton cropl ~
m3d. That the coast counties VIII NC
able to supply the demand OF leNAS' anI
ship portion of her surplus sugar crU ,
'4th. That the sheep of Texas Will WIN mum ad5
Der many millions, and their neece auu
much to the wealth of our State "-whlcn
there is NO reason to suppose will tail 10
be realized.
On the subject of emigration to Texas
the following, designed for English em'-
grants will apply to all, and the VEN OIL
| bumor which is introduced, will not de-
tract from confidence that the advice ana
information here given are the result oil
practical experience, wisely applied
Ny advice to you is to encourage not
more than eight or ten tHmI!les 70 G hnic
crate at one time; when practlcante, hal!
That number would be best. A great
mistake in emigrant parties is, that they
| desire TO carry out their enterprises on
Grand scale. therefore are generally COM
| 1clled to make up in number from il"-
terials that are untitled for the oOJecI
contemplated. Broken down clerks, ar
fists. men following those occupations uh-
suited to the wants of new country,
| fussy bachelors, and tea-drlnKing oIu
maids, ought to he left behindi WINE tnos Sc
that have numerous offspring oNgh' 10
be encouraged. ,;,. ne
those who, / think, would be sure to do
we'll: .,,o,o 90 GRO
| dismissed TO put their shoulder to the
plough; there is no danger of oyerstock-
inc the country; there is ample room for
Graziers and shepherds, if with sut7
ficicnt capital to make small start anu
live the first year, are bound to do well.
Gardeners-Every farmer, grazler ana
mechanic devotes portion OF us time TO
this useful and sanitary employment
Blacksniths-If they have thrifty wives,
are not too fond of exhilaratives, must get
rich. . ,..,o-
ment that fully understand their BUSINESS
would find lucrative employment.
Butchering-Is generally attended to by
the farmer aud the grazierI because there
are few on the frontier that VIII devote
their attention to this branch OF business
Teachers, if they will settle among tne
pcople and not crowd too closely toGethSl
] nt1r1 rTnn
renuuerntcd, and their services fully aP'
preciatci.
Shoemakers, tailors, tinsmiths, saddlers
turner's and ioiners, cabinet makers
When they become initiated in the fashion!
of the country, leave politics and whiting
alone, and do not contract the Texas ieNeT
yulgnrly known as laziness, will lind HmPl'
remuneration for their services.
Carpcntcrs and stone masons-Practica
workmen, who are willing to devote thei
time and energies to the suoStantial IN
stead of the finer branches OF their PROBES
sion, must succeed, r.
poucy. although they require about nv
t thousand dollars to put them into success
New Jersey all flight
The Newark Daily Mercury has the fol
lowing gratifying testimony of the tenden
We rejoice to say that the evidences 0
, union and harmony in our State are ever
, day multiplying. The journals which il
1856 supported Mr.. Fillmore, are all doin)
efficient service in behalf of Lincoln ant
Hamlin. While many of our people en-
, terrain the highest respect for Messrs. Bel
and Everett, they fully appreciate ever!
vote cast for them tends to continue il
power a party which has shown itself un.
worthy of public confidence. The people
can no longer be deceived by false tokens
and they have already determined that the
government of the nation shall be entrus.
ted to those true representatives of 4
righteous cause, who bear the standard Of
the Republican party.
But we must not rely upon the justice
of our principles, or the merit of our can
did0tcs alone. We must remember that
organization aud effort are necessary TO
bring out the strength through which a
triumph may be secured. We need carly
and positive effort so that the doubtful
voters may be efficiently reached. We
must spread broadcast among the people
the ablest expositions of our creed, and Il
true and impressive delineation of the
ability, purity, and worth of our cundi-
dates. We are all equals in the great
work before us, and they are worthieSt of
reward who, with unflinckiug fidelity and
steady zeal shall give the most generous
| exertions to the cause.
To A,,pn,c,ua ,,,n n. W. MI