davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
The Long Looked For-Cone at Last
THE CELEBRATED
Florence Sewing Machin c.
K. C. BROWNING.
3i7 Broadway, M

This machine is the most PERFECT instru-
ment to execute any kind of sewing now done
by machinery in the world. 1t is simple and
perfect in its mechanical construction. The
feed may he reversed at any poiSt desired
without stopping, which is a great advantage
in fastening the end of seams.
1t makes FOUR DIFFERENT STITCHES.
lax, kaa., Do.5ie Lack, DosJLr hnof,
each stitch perfect and alike on both
sides of the fabric.
Operators can select any stitch they want and
change from one stitch to another with
out stopping the machine.
Its stitches cannot lie excelicd for frmness,
olacticily durability and beauty of finish
No difficulty experienced in sewing across
thick seams.
Sews light and heavy fabrics with equal facil-
iry.
It will Braid, Tuck, QmN, C,rL, oem. Feu,
lind. Gqtler. and ao all kinds + .Snaci
ing required by families and man ufact urcr
The work will feed either to The right or left
without stopping the machine.
The most inexperienced find no difficulty in
using it.
1t is thoroughly practical and easily under
stood
1t has NJ springs 10 get out Of order, and will
last a lifetime.
1t runs ca lily. and is almOst noiselnss.
1t is the most rapid sewer in The world; max
ing fire stitches 10 eacd reCoiHiOa.
1t uses the same size thread on both sideG of
the fabric,
1t oils no dresses, all lis mackinors being Oh
top of the table.
Every machine is rarrented 10 gre entire sat
i]s5Grii0a, ana to do all tha. is claimed for it.
Miss CARRIE E. ~STAaBAUGH is the agent
for this county. BY calling at her residence
on Main Street. Mitfiintown, one Of these ma
chimes can he seen IN operation.
S~eptemberl2, lS6j-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
SCOUTING, ROOFING,
LEVI HEIGHT. SAMUEL sTRAVER
New Firm in Patterson.

LEVI HEIGHT. SAMUEL STRANER.
New Firm in Patterson.
Gen,leman's Furnishing Emporium I, =
Just opened in the new Brick Building. Main
Street, Patterson by Levi Ilecht and Samuel
~SIrayer. a large and elegant assortment OF
Ieady-Nade Clothing, cousistii9 in part OF
Orercou's, Fcock Goats,
Dress Coats, Pantatoons,
TESTS, Drdwers, Collars,
Cndershirts, HAzsherchieh.
Bootsf Shoes,
and everything %usu,lly found in a first class
Gentleman's Furnishing Store.
FANCY GOODS
Also a large and carefully selected assort-
ment of Fancy Goods, of all classes. kinds and
qualities, all of which will lie sold Al the low
est possible living prices.
LaGiss' Gators CAD SEoes.
They also invites the attention of the aides
to his fine stock of GATORS AND SHOES.
which he viii sell at prices defying competi-
lion.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.
They have on hand Il beautiful assortment Of
Carpets. Oil Cloths. &cl. which are of a good
quality, and well worth the inspection of the
buyer.
WATCHES s. JEWELRY.
Gold and Silrer Watches,
Clocks, Ear rings,
Plan and Fancy rings,
Watch Keys, Ladies' and Gents Breast Pins,
Gold Pens and Pencils, &c. which ut this time
form the largest and best assortment in tho
county.
Eeszip All the above goods will be sold cheap
er than any other store in the United States.
If you don't believe it, just give us a cali
and be convinced of the truth of the assertion
HEIGHT & STRAYER.
Patterson, April y, 1S65-tf.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

which he is really to make 10 order promptly
and on the most reasonable terms. The
pub i; generally will find it to their interest to
call nj his room above
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
CEILING OFF AT COST

CEILING OFF AT COST
-
As the room now occupied by me as a Cloth
ing Store will be occupied for other Turpo-
ses the Spring, | now offer my entire
stock of CLOTHING at cost prices, FOR
OVER COATS. DRESS COATS, PANTS,
VESTS, USDRR eLeTHIYG, &c. Give ine a
ell.
Is, =. 81. : . MICKEY,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

VA. WISE, Merchant Tailor, begs leave
to inform his friends and the public generally
,bst he has just opened out a large and fashion
able assortment of
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

THE peculiar faint q
infection which we
call ScRoFrLh turks
i'll the constitutions of
nlultitudcs o. men. Il
either produces or Is
produced by an en-
-tc@bled. viiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid become in:
competent to sustain
the vital forces i'll their
'vigor gus action, and
the system t.
eli ,- I.--.ln, arl
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
FlOuR B ERAiM.

rALL AND EXAMINE
" our Stock of Ready Made Clothing before
you Purchase Elsewhere. you will find on
hand n good assortment for Men and BOYS
ware, which viii be sold cheap for cash oc
country produce.
MICKEY s. Pencil,
Jan 1-tf Patterson, Pc.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

WE have ore room devoted entirely Sy to
Made Clothing, such as
Coats. Pants, Vests,
Over Coats, Boots & Shoes.
Hats & Caps, White Shirts
Flannel Shirts, Undershirts, and
Drawers.
SCLOUFF, FROW & PARKER,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

such rs CLAN
6ers, Yellow
Water, Dis
( Q N p r,
Fo n d
II e cave ;,
Slavering,
Coughs, Fee
vers, Loss Of
Appetite and
Vital Euer-
gy, &c.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
FOUIZ'S MIXTURE.
The Jest Lmtmeut for Nan and Beasi
NOlC az use.
H o G 8

Is safe and reliable Remedy for the cure
Of rheumatism, Painful Nervous affections.
Sprains, Burns, Swe!lings, and all Diseases
requiring an external application on Man.
On Horses il will never fail to cure Poll
Evil, Fistula. Old Running Sores, or Sweeney
if properly applied. For Sprains, Bruises
Scratches, Crcohed %IIoofs, Chafes Saddle @
Collar Gail, Gus or Wounds. it is an Infallible
Remedy. Try it, and be convinced of its eff
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
FASICK'S TIN SHOP,

on Bridge street, Miflintown, Pa, and inspect
my Goods and workmanship before purchas-
ing elsewhere. | warrant all clothes to fit or
no sale
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

Also, GEETLEMAN'S CLOTHrGG EMPO-
RUM in the same building. An elegant as
sortment Of ready made Clothing for aen
rnd Boys, consisting in part of Fancy Frock
Coats, Dress Goats, Pants, Vests, Drawers,
Collars, Undershirts, Handkerch;efs,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
MUSIC STORE.
MUSICAL INSTR UMENTS.

ID. NJ. GREENE HAS OPENED HIS MU-
ID sic Store. one door west of W. Lewis
Book Store. where he keeps constantly on
hand SIEINWAY & SONS aud GAElLES
Piano Manufacturing Company's PIANOS,
MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS
and %CARHART, NEEDHAM & cos ME-
LODEONS; Guitars, Victims, Flies, Flutes f;
Guitar and Violin Strings.
Music BooKs-Goldep Chain, Golden Show
er, Colder Censor, Golden Trio, &C., &c.
SHEET MUSIC.-He is constantly receiv-
ing from Philadelphia all the latest music,
which persons at a distance wishing, cen
order, and have sent them by mail, at
Publishers Prices.
nesa. Pianos and Organs Warranted for five
years.
Those wishing to buy any of the above ar
ticies are invited to cal. and examine mine
before purchasing elsewhere. My prices are
the same as in New York and Philadelphia
Circulars of Instruments sent promptly up
on application with any additional Informal
ton desired.
+. NJ. GREENE,
Hill Street. Huntingdon, Pa.
One door west of Lewis Book Store.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
EW STORE
TIL @ NT0 WN

lust opened in the New Store Room under
y the odd Follows Hall, in Thompsontown,
Juniata county, Pa. a well selected and eie-
CANT assortment of Dry Goods, consisting in
,.rt 81
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

sure preventive of Lung Fever, and a certain
remedv for all Diseases incident 20 the Horse,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
NJ

Persons afflicted with this Disease. no mat
ter of how long standing, can be promptly and
effectuaily cured by the use of this Mixture
There s nothing in the world so sure and il
coed TO take away had CORNS aaG cure Eros
Bites as this preparation,
Try it and satisfy yourselves. Price 50 and
10 cents a Bottle. Prepared by
3. A. F0UTZS & BRO,
At their Wholesale Drug and Medicine De
pot, No. l16, Franklin St. Baltimore Nd.
For sale by Druggists and Store-keeper>
throughout the United States.
The above Medicine can be had at manu-
facturer's Prices of 3. F. Kepner, Mifiintown;
Johnson Holloway < Cowden. Philadelphia
J. j. Bender 4 Co, Piltsburg, Pa. +; Laugh;
lin & Bushsield, Wheeling. Va.
Aug. Q, lSG5-ly.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
Q MICH COWS.

Tne property this Powder possesses in in
cressing the quantity Of MIX in Cows, gives
II en- Importance and value which should
place it in the hands Of every person keeping
a Cow. By actual experiment it has proven
that it will increase tie quantity of Milk and
Cream twenty per cent ar max" the Butter
firm and sweet. In fancning Cattle, il gives
them an appetite, loosens their hide and
makes them thrive much faster.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

Such-as De'aines; Challies, Lusters. Alpaccas,
all wolol Dolaines; Sheperd Plaid Lawns, and
a full assortment of Ladies White and Fancy
Gnnls and a larnn assn ttrrnHI nf
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14
MIFFLlNTOWN TIN SHOP.
COOK 8pAHLOHSTOyES

lin and Japan ware, the largest and best ii
the county, and as to quality and workman
ship cannot be surpassed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-02-14

These Powders
will strength
en- the Stomach
and lntestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them to
a healthy state.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23

WHOM TO MARRY-Some young men marry
dlmples; some ears; some noses; the contest,
however, generally lies between the eyes and;the
hair. The mouth, too, is occasionally married; the
chin not so often, though, should we ever he SO
unfortunate as to marry at ALL we think our pre-
ference would be the eyes aud soft, meodious
voice combined, for when is man more happy
than when seated by the; sylpk-Gk form of some
fair demoiselle, he, on looking up, meets pair of
dark or light blue orbs gazing fondy on him 2
Then he feels he could wilt away with, pleasure
In connection with the tender look he hears the
soft and tender strains lowly murmuring their
sweet accordance Of friendship aud-probably
more. lie that would have a oite
must marry aoon,an. If be can meet with
one ofequal social position like education, similar
disposition, kindred sympalhies, and habits con-
genial to his own, let him marry, but let him
beware of marrying curl or a neck, however
swan-like, or a voice, however melodious. Young
ladies do also make some queer matches, and
unite themselves to pair Of big whskers, or
love of a moustache- specially the mousetail
pattern.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
READ THIS FOR YOURSELF.

ME-" GOODS. 2
We are receiving our FdLL and WINTER
GOODS, and we ask the public to call and see our
Stock of .r
DRY GOOD S,
consisting of Deains, Fallords, Poplins, black and
colored Silks, Prints, bleached and brown Domestic
Drills Cotton Flannel Bird Eye Draper, Table Lin
mems, and>in fact everything that the public need
GENTS GOODS.
Fine Cloths, Cassmeres, black and colored ker-
seys, Jeans, Shirtngs, Shirt Fronts, Collars, &C.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
of the best style and fashions-well made.
H A Z s.
Ladies' Hats, in the latest syle Park Hats, Sea
Side, Sailors aud every style OF the season.
HARDw WARE.
Locks Hinges, Screws: ChisSels, Hammers, Plains
and Bits, Brace and Bits, Boring Machines with
Bits Anvs, Vises, Bellows, aud in fact everything
in the Hardware line.
GRO C E RIES
Sugar, coffee. molasses, cheese, candles, soap,
spce pepper ginger, and all kinds Of Groceries of
the best quality.
SE E S.
We ask every body ii they want good Shoes to
give call
As for prices we only ask a fair show. 1t is to
interest to deal fair, and principle to do
right. Call and see for yourselves. We thank the
public for past patronage, and desire continuation
of the same.
Sept II, 1866. BARRINGER, WOLF & CO.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23

ONE KIND KISS BEFORE WE PARr-A
friend relates the following: young lady
having purchased lin assortment OF music at
music store, on returning to her carriage recol-
iected piece she bad neglected to buy. ''Sir,"
said she, on re entering the store, 'tbere is one
thing which had forgotten.
.And what is that 7" asked the young music
seller at is, sir, Ooe Kiud Kiss Before we
Part" She meant the song of that name. The
gay youth, vaulting instantaneously- over tho
counter, saluted the fair stranger. He lost his
heart aud his situstion, aud has doubtless gone
for "soldier boy" with the Fenians. = Mont
0opery AaiI +t - : -a~t - =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
EARTHQUAKES.

The extremely rare occurrence Of an earth
quake at Paris gives some interest to the fol-
lowing general view of the most remarkable
phenomena of the kind, nearly 1000 in number,
recorded in history since the year 2SS B. c. Up
to this day it has been found impossible to prove
any periodical recurrence of earthquakes IN any
country. Among the violent comuotions of our
earth's crust recorded by the earlier writer's We
may mention one in the year 33 Of our era in
Palestine, by which 10000 persons lost their
lives; series of others in the year 446, and
which lasted six months, causing immense ruin
all over Europe. In the year 494 the towns of
Laodicea, Hierapoles, Tripoli, and Agatbicum
we're overthrown. In 6S4 upwards of 500 900
Josa, in Japan, disappeared in consequence of
an earthquake. In 842 France was sorcly tried
under seismic influence; in 1921 it made itself
felt throughout Germany; and in 1889 all over
England, which was often visited by the phe
nomenon, as for instance in 1853, when the
Thames suddenly fell SO low that people could
cross it on stepping stones; in 1179, when. the
ground all about Durham seen to swell, and
then sink down again with loud noise, after
forming several ponds and 10 1885, when LIN
coin Cathedral and various edifces in other
parts of England were overthrown. The year
l34S was calamitous throughout Europe from
the same cause; in 1880 the county of Kent
was devastated by an earthquake, the bells Of
Westminster Abbey felt its influence, several of
the houses in the neighborhood were thrown
down, the sky being clear all the time. On the
18th and goth March, 1850, the phenomenon
occurred with such violence, that thousands of
the inhabitants OF London Quilted their dwell
ings and encanped outside the town. Italy has
always been subject to earthquakes those of
1926, when 30 towns and villages were des-
troyed 10 the kingdom Of Naples; Of 1892, when
10 towns and villages, including 972 churches
and converts, were overthrown in Sicily, causing
the death of $4,000 persons Of 1920. when
part OF Palermo was laid in ruins of 1888, 10
Calabria and Sicily, when the shocks continued
for nearly nine months; and in 1857 In the
province of Basiicata, will long be remembered
awful caamities. The great earthquake at
Lisbon is too we'll known to deserve any partlc-
ular description. Turning to the New World,
we there find appalling instances OF terrestrial
commotion In 1877 Riebamba, Tacsnea, and
Hambato were levelled to the ground. The soil
opened under mems feet, and whole caravans
were swallowed np and so were houses whole
avenues were shifted from one spot to another,
without the trees being in the least torn up or
damaged. In 1922 Chill was severely visited,
and an upheavaf of 100000 square miles of
ground to height of feet was the result. On
the 22d of March, 1853, the town of Quito was
transformed into a mass of ruins, and upwards OF
5000 persons lost their lives. Lima was visited
in the same way on the 22d of April. 1860; and
on that occasion also lives were lost and pro-
perty destroyed to large amount.-Gaftgnani.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
Wagon and Team,
To hire sell. Apply to W. BOYD.
Sept 3, 1866. If
J. T. BUTLER,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
CHARLOTTE N e.


WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
CHARLOTTE, N. c.,
Has just received the finest Stock of GOODS ever
offered in this market, consisting of
WATC les
Fine Gold Hunting American and English Watches
of the best makers. Ladies fine G old Hunting Ge-
neva Watches; fine Silver American, English and
Swiss Watches. Watches of all sorts and all Sizes
from Five Dollars to Three Hundred.
CL g KS
have of the best, which will sell at prices
to please any one.
JEw LRY
| would say to the ladies. come and see tor your
selves, the finest Stock offered in this city,
ssting of fine Jet Sets fine Gold and Enamel Sets;
fine Coral Sets; Locket Pins, Earrings, &c.
SILVER WARE.
Silver Tea and Table Spoons, Forks and Thimhles; /;
plated Tea and Table Spoons, Forks: Bater-knives
and Cups, Castors, &c.
SPE c A c L ES.
Fine Gold, Silver, Steel &C. to suit all ages.
Guns, Pistols and Cartridges, and Musical In
struments.
The above Goods will sell cheaper than you
buy them in New York or elsewhere.
The highest price paid for
- OLD GOLD AND SIL YER.
Watch Glasses only 25 cents. ....
Please accept my sincere thanks for your kind
and liberal patronage to me since my return from
the army.
Sept II, 1866. j. 7. BUTLER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
.STENHOUSE & MACAULAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Charlotte, ". g., and 66 Pearl 81 Neu York
Prompt personal attention to the sale of cotton,
cotton yarns naval stores, &C, and the purchase of
merchandise generally.
REFERENCEs-John Wilkes and I H Brem, Esq'rs,
Charlotte, G; Jordan Wonble, Esq, Raleigh, n
c; o Parsley & Co. Wilmington, Z; Paul l.
Co, and Robt Mure & Co, Charleston, &: Wilcox
L Hand, Augusta, Ga; Durlop, Moncure Co,
Richmond, Va; Tannahll, Mcllwane Co, y !;
Partridge, Wells & Co. New York.
Aug Is, 1866.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
CROPS OF THE WORLD.

/ At the commencement of the present year the
most buoyant hopes were entertained that the
harvests at home and abroad would prove most
abundant and favorable This anticipation was
reasonable, as the termination of great war in
this country had restored million and halt
of men to the pursuits of peace, and Europe, at
that time, was not even menaced by that short
and decisive war which has been attended with
sach extraordinary results. It is now very we'll
ascertained that the cereal crops of Europe and
America will fall very far short of the anticipa-
tions of the public The wheat crop of this
country is, at the South, an utter failure and in
the West and North. not as large as usual. 1t
is now well ascertaned fact that widely ex-
tending droughts and other unforeseen misfor.
tunes have also dwarfed the corn crop North
and South. ID this country, therefore, the next
year will not be one of cheap bread.
In, glancing over recent files of the European
and English papers, We find the most depressing
and gloomy statements as to the probability of
universal scarcity of breadstuffs abroad. The
London Saturday Review of the 22d of Septem-
Der says, 'that, after the almost continuous rains
of the past few weeks, the most hopeful cannot
oxpect the result of the grain harvest of 1866
Id England 10 be favorable" When 1t is re-
collected that the harvest commences 10 Eng
land during the last week in July, and usually
enCS aLOut the mlddle OF august, we can well
conceive that almost "continuous rains" for two
or three weeks prior to the 22d of September,
have greatly damaged the outlying wheat in a
damp climate like that of England.
Turning from Great Britain to the principal
grain producing portions of Europe, We fnd the
accounts of the wheat harvest not cheering. In
Russia the crop is good one. In Prussia the
wheat is in bad condition. In Holland and Bel
GUM the crops are so poor that they will import
and not export wheat. The districts Of country
which have Trieste for shipping port have bad
crops, where there was abundance last year. In
the north of Europe there is hardly wheat
enough for home wants. In France the wheat
crop was secured much earlier than in England,
and We have very accurate information as to the
supply in that country. So short is the crop
there that the English agricultural journals say
''we have to dread France as competitor n
purchasing the surplus Of countries that Eng
land had looked to for supplies" Last year
France sent to England nearly million and a
half quarters Of wheat, and nearly two millions
sacks of -four. Now England will not only be
deprived of that supply, but will find France an
active competitor ia all the markets of Europe.
In their report upon the prospects of surplus
in North America, the English journals report
crops of wheat very good in Canada and Cal
ifornia, but short from fifth to a tenth in the
Atlantic States --Richmond Times
No doubt there will be bread enough in the land.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-10-23
MANUFACTURES,

| The North has been made rich by its superb
or skill and enterprise aud by its happy system
OF dividing the labor of its people This, added
rto the indomitable energy of the Northern peo-
pie, has been the chief source of its wealth
Tins has been accomplished by the labor of
'ohae men; colored society every where, wheu
reduced to free labor, being greater consumers
| than producers. g .- 1-'zss.
The South must now profit by this example
Our colored population, under proper direction,
can accomplish more for themselves aud more
| for the country in agricultural pursuits than at
any thing else. AS laborers, as planters and
farmers, they can become more truly indepen-
dent as class, than at any thing else. AS me-
chanlcs, or domestic servants some few of them
may get along respectfully, but it is only as til.
lers OF the soil that any large number of them
can hope long even to obtain the necessaries of
life. But industry, frugality and a determine
tlon to become superior laborers in agriculture,
will make them comfortable and independent in
few years. This, therefore, is their proper
vocation. Experience has proven that few of
them can make skiliful mechanics, or merchants,
or manufacturers or miners. These seem to be
special vocations for the white race.
Ii we had the capital in the State, and we
think it might be obtained in some way, We
should strongly urge the immediate establish
uleuG Vi tdTSe IactOTleS OF various KINDS, eSpe-
cially in every town in the State with $500 in
habitants. In this City we ought to have two
three, and SO it should be in Fayetteville,
Wilmington, Newbern, Charlotte, and other
places We regard W. FL. Willard, Esq, as a
public benefactor, for bis efforts in inauguratng
factory in this City for the manufacture Of
coIored cotton goods, such as stripes, plaids,
gingham, and possibly prints or calicoes at fa-
ture day. We learn that the lot has been pur-
chased, and in a few days, the machinery will
be procured to commence the work. The plan
is to work the factory by steam. The spinning
will be done elsewhere. No money will be ex-
pended for building houses and tenements for
the employees, as they will be drawn from the
city, and the location of the factory will be such
as to enable the operatives to live at their own
homes Thus number of females, who fnd it
difficult to make living, will be furnished with
remunerative employment. Would that we had
two such factories, employing 500 employees
each, in this City, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Newbern and Charlotte as an experiment.
The profit of such Factories to the stockhold.
ers is unquestionable. The statistics of the
Georgia and Northern factories show this to be
the most renumerative investment that can be
made. Besides this, they furnish comfortable
support to large numbers of the INDECENT persons
who find it difficult to make a living. Let US
have the Factories agong -Roleigh Sentinel.