davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
DROBATE NOTICE. The aC

DROBATE NOllCE-L Lne ac-
l. counts and vouchers of John p Todhun-
ter guardian of Nj M. DOster,
orr A. Robinson guardian of Frank H.
Robinson, ,,,.
OfJohn NJ. Edwards, executor of Charlotte
Edwards, ..... :,
James Sanderson, deceased.
Of A. W. Wright administrator OF Jesse
Of Of Joseph Mclean, administrator of Allen
L. Wright n.,v,.t
OF Ellison Dewitt admir- Of Mary Dewitt
orr. Nj. Gray, admir- of James MCCOY,
OF Martin Gilmer admir- OF Amos Shobe
Joseph Harper, admir- of Charles MeCrea'
VIM KCarney, admir- Of Francis Garyis
Annira Larimer guardian of heir Of A. u
IRrrimer,
0fGeorge II. Patton, guardian of Tally and
james Il. Mckillip, =,
III VIM. NJ, Plnkerton, admir- of VIM. +
Ilains' heirs n.- mo.
Having been severally tled in TINS once
will he for hearing on the nth day Of October
4 n tsgg s. Il. YE0MAN,
LA Probate Judge.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23

Given under my hand at my office in Wash
ington. Fayette County, Ohio, this, the 18th
CONRAD GARIS,
19ttd Sheriff of Favette County, Ohio.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
IAIrcH NOTICE. -EN Gordin, 4

MITCH NOTICE. Eli Gordin, u
~ sena Mills will take notice that Peti- M
tion has been filed with the Clerk OF Jelef-
son township, Fayette County one l,,t ana j.
now pending, praying for the establishment, n :
location and construction oi alte' a,4us nv !,
a2'IS NJ Rattiesnate hi creek about 10 rods east OF
1ames Hnst1n's house, in said township
va,nSs tSance ',u ,9,nSing in southwest course
through the lands Of said Huston; u Hlmon iniar,
v,r' ruVi'' " $40 Mills. and Eli GOrdin, to the
9y5 Greene n IN Fayette county line. Said ditch
u he on the line Of natural water course
ssiS netition viii bo for hearing before the
Trnstees OF said township, at said James est hus
ton's house, on Saturday, sept soth' 1905 az
lVee'VVN a. JAMES BALLARD,
,a,vS Principal Petitioner
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23

EXTENSION LADDERS-Just
Ia from the Factory. A lot Of those Ex.
that nd housekeenpr can afford to do without
them. Ali sizes, hom to 80 feet ranging IN
price from SO 50 to $40 0O-manuiaotureS prl-
6es. something neW-cal and see them,
MAY 10, 49, GREENE \ GltEt'N'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
UNION REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

UNION REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET
Nominated at the Primary Election in Fay
cite County, August 18th, 1859;
Representative,
MARSHALL j. WILLIAMS.
County Auditor,
ABEL McCANDLESS.
County Treasurer,
JOHN w. SAYRE.
Clerk of Court,
M. BLANCHARD.
Prosecuting Attorney
MADISON PAVEY.
Probate Judge
JOHN. B. PRIDDY.
County Commissioner,
CURRAN MILLIKAN.
Mlrmary Director,
THOMAS LARRIMER.
County Recorder,
z. w. HEAGLER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
g ETTLEMENT NOTICE.

All persons indebted to me for Medical scr;
vices or otherwise, are respectfully requested
to call and make payment by the 10Th OF Oc-
toher next AS expect to change my loea'
tion il u necessary that all my outstanding
dues should be settled by the iOth OF Oetoner'
Do not fail TO comply with this request,
w NV j. nj. MATTHEW'S.
staunton, Sep 8, 1850 e'wO
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
October Election.


said county, at which time the following Off
GERS are to be chosen
STATE OFFICERS.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Judge Of supreme Court.
One Treasurer of the State
One Attorney General for the State.
One Member of Board of Public Works.
DISTRICT
One Senator to the Legislature of Ohio for
the District composed Of the Counties of Fay
cite, Greene and Clinton.
COUNTY
One Representative to the State Legislature
for Fayette County.
One Auditor for Fayette County.
One Treasurer for Fayette County,
One Clerk of Court of Common Pleas fol
Fayette County
One Prosecuting Attorney for Fayette
County,
One Probate Judge for Fayette County,
One Commissioner for Fayette County,
One Director for Iniirmary Of Fayette
County,
One Recorder for Fayette County
One Land Appraiser for each township,
And the Trustees of the several townships
are hereby notified to select at the same time
and place, and return with the Poll Books Of
said election to the Clerk of the Common
Pleas Court suitable persons to serve as Ju'
rors for the year 1870 us follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23

covrAroa--R. B. HAYES
LIEur. Gov JOHN Q. LEE.
supRlatr CouRr--LUTHER DAY.
TREAS. srATs-- SIDNEY s. WARNER
AIRY GEvrnAL--FRANCIs B, POND
Pun. WoRKs-RICH'D A. PORTER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
DISTRICT TICKET.

For State Senator
MOSES d. CATCH, OF Green Co
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
OF APPOINTMENT

IN The undersigned have been appointed
and aualiied as Executors on the estate OF
John Brinkley, late Of Fayette County, de-
ceased. Dated this 2d day Of september, a
n iSsa DAVID GRIFFIN.
4stwS LORENZO MORRIS,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23
CALL AND LOOK AT THE GOODS AT THE FOLLOWING PRCES

Doll Heads Ribbons Hair Pins Dress Lilly White Shell Pocket
Books, Sleeve Elasics Lace Collars Knives, Crochet Needles,
Tating shuttle Needles, Pins
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-09-23

STATE TICKET
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

PLArFoRM or New YoRK DEMocRA.
cY.- General Slocum is mentioned for
temporary President and Lientcnan,
Governor Beach will be made Pcrma-
nent President. { "
The platform will be rather conscrva.
tive. 1t will not 20 80 far as tho Ohio
democratic platform, nor will IT, be a
copy OF that Of the Massachusetts, de-
mocraoy. Its leading points will bc a
demand for the restoration Of the South.
ern States. general amnesty, fnl6lment
OF the obligations Of the contract with
regard TO tho government bonds, eoppo-
sition to the proposed fifteenth amend.
ment. opposition to tho amended State
conatltution, excepting the article con-
cernipg tho judiciary. .Thereis general
good feeling among the delegates, with
larger share of confidence than has
been witnessed at a Democratic State
Convention for years. --Nep York
Herald. .4t nh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

= \
division Of labor, backed BY suth.
cient outlay of capital, we cannot oh.
jcct. Butte small farms rs under
stood by tho negroes, with agriculture
carried back to it's primitive and least
profitable stage, and worked by soli-
tary laborcr with q solitary skeleton
ofa mule, or bull.calf, on the five
hour system, every true patriot and
intelligent man must object. They
can never sustain themselves through
single unfavorablo season, much less
increase tho comfort, or add to tho
prosperity Of tho laborer. Scientific
culture demands combination of
powerful forces and several laborers
to manage them, as we'll Us intelli.
gent direction, backed by sufficient
outlay of capital. And it is to scion
tiiic agriculture demanding harmony
aud mutual dependence, that tho
minds Of all agricu!turalists should be
turned as the means of bcttcriug the
condition Of all. Mutual dependence
il the law Of progress tho cause, as
we'll the effect, of high civilization.
The deep fallacy of much that is
written upon tho subject Of "small
farms the need of tho country" thus
plainly appears. If smaller farms
carried with thom tho certainty of
moro thorough and skilful tiltagc,
they would bo desirable. But
Just at present, they do nal and tho
nnreasoning instinct of the landhold-
or leading him to hold on to his land,
until a really scientific farmer is will.
ing to como and offer him high
prico for it, and even then to make
money by buying it, is just ono of
thoso conservative forces of nature, of
which deep observer will not com.
plain. Improve your agriculture,
and wages would rise, and land in
crease in value, and landowners bo
be willing to sell, and small farms
would DO plentiful. Let tho labor be.
come more skilful, and let it be under
more intelligent direction--thcro is
tho root to strike Mt, DR.. Scott.
"Smaii farms and s'Labor Unions"
without this, arc the mercst delusions,
and will prove tho bittercst disap-
pointments, for they cannot in thom-
selves bring higher wages, or greater
profits to the laborer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Apathy Its Meaning.

Groat changes have taken and are
taking place in our social industrial
and political systom, and tho only
choice left us is, to tako part in and
modify them, or to loavo thom alone
to be carried to their extreme by
radicals. Tho apathy of our people
means, that these changes are distaste-
full to them, that they can take no
earnest or enthusiastic part in thom,
that they nauseatc them, nnd that it
is useless, therefore, to urge them tv
take part in them and modify them
for tho bottor. This is allvory na-
tural. But it is not wise. To do
nothing ourselves, is to permit great
doal to bc done for us and our chill
dren. Tho result will be the untram-
melod triumph and free course of ex-
trome radicalism. With tho knowl-
edge of these facts and the cxpecta.
tion of such result before us, we vet
arc calm and hopeful. No frankly sa y
Tive do not expect o'pcoplo of tho
State to adopt tho distatoful line of con.
duct we have recommended with any
earnestncss until 1874. Meanwhile,
many matters Of tho utmost impor.
tance will have quietly regulated and
bettorod themselves. Immigration,
for instance, will have begun to be Oh
oouragod and understood; a moro sol.
entifio agriculture, to bo practisod; and
fuller sense Of the mutual depend.
once of all classes of our society and
the wisdom of harmony of action be.
tween thcm, to DO realized and to
prevail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
L,lxuriant Cotton,

Luxuriant Cotton.
Messrs. Geo. W. Williams g. Co.,
Factors of our city, have at their of.
ficc on Hayne Street, snys Charleston
Courier, some specimens Of cotton
plant grown by John G. Mackrell, Of
blaokstock, Fairfield County, s. G.,
which are superior specimens Of tho
rich rich growth which the cotton plant
may attain under skilful and so;enti-
ao cultivation. Each Of those plants
had on them some $50 bolIs, were
raised on light sandy soil, that grown
on rioh ground being still moro Loayi.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

me English ritualislic cLurchmen ara
Esc'1ed p over the tho decision of tho
lopo not TO receive representatives of
dh I,s ooay 70 soats, with privilege of
oeoate' ~ the Ecumenical Council.
=, i, Ine Montgomery (Ah.) Mail is au-.
o',.y Wv LOT the statement that ex Gov
efhor e', James L. Orr, IN conjunction with
1u1,, v,rt,S 's quietly Senterizing and
NW'alker'zlng y South Carolina"
80 careful Of yonr, health, girls.
i,on mind being called '"old fogy" be.
cause ron wrap yourselves up well and
never venture ont in thin shoes. Better
~ ~ o'a iogS than a Soung corpse
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
-- " - . ~ - --------@-- =
Tou rI M

Jay Cookedid'a nice thing this sum
mer. AS the world knows he has a
splendid estate at Pu,--in- Bay Islands.
lie invited large number Of clergy
men to visit him and spend few weeks
in boating, fishing and other recreations.
tie did not invite fashionable clergymen
with large salaries and grea, fame. He
selected lowly miniRters--m who exc
out scanty livelihood on starvation
salaries, agents Of benevolent societies
on poor pay, and city missionaries who
cannot travel, and who have no money
to spend at fashionable watering places
Mr.. Cook paid all the expenses Of trans.
portation, made theee clerical gentlemen
vory happy, and put money into their
purse when they left. g. rt' :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Negro Mortality,

Any one who has read the heallI, re-
ports Of tho Guy Of Charleston, since
the close OF the war, cannot have failed
to remark hat the number OF deaths
among the coored people, rs Compared
to those among tho white, has been in
the proportion Of two TO one. This bro.
portion ls, as wesare Informed greater in
other places; and the question natural
y arlscs, why should this thing be.
Before the war mortality was abont
cqaal among both races but since peace
has been re-ostahlished; the negro has
been dying ont much more rapidly than
the whito man. -,
10 us tho reason seems to be in the
TACT that tho colorcd people, as class.
are not laboring aa earnestly and v,eor-
ously rs they could be compelled to do
to procure tho necessary comforts which
conduce to health and to 'ngevi.y. IL
the competition for bread which we find
everywhere, The man who falls below
the average amonnt, Of work which a
white man can ,io in a day, must at
least want, if he does not starvr. Hun
ger, poverty, and squalor--the fate Of
those who fall below this avcrage--are
not favorable to the birth and rearing
Of children, or to the preservation Of
health and life in the adult. They are
the parents Of disease and death, and
the race that does not labor sufficiently
to keep them or must Lc constantly
! ,lccimated.
We notice this startling fact, in order
that our colorcd people may seek a
remedy. We are interested not in the
destruction, bnt IN the preservation OF
the race. Let the Radical manufac-
turers Of opinion among tho coIorcd poo
pie attempt to poison their minds as
they will, the day is not far distant
when they will SEQ tint they lnvc been
deladed by vilc d"magogues, anxious TO
accumulate p:undrr at the expense OF
the white and black man alike. They
will soon sec, as we sec,. that each race
is interested in the prosperity Of the
other. Every industrious laboreri is an
additional source OF strength to any
country, it matters not what may be his
color, nativity, or his religion. Every
owner Of capital, every posse"sur Of
brain, honestly applied. adds power to
the State and furnishes what labor re-
qnires, and what labor will produce. =
Living side by side, the white man cam
not spare the black man, nor can the
black man do without those who pos
sess tho soil, the capital, and grea,
part 81 the education and intellect Of the
State. ,s.
The remedy for this mortality among
the colored population Of the State is to
be found in work, hard aid STEADY
wok, united with prudence and frugal-
ty. BY means OF labor and economy
the material condition of the race viii
be imp owed, and with Improvement il
its material condition will come bette,
health, increase Of births and create,
longevity Charleston Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Charleston Survivors Association.

Ono object of tho meeting of tho
Fairfield Soldiers Relief Association
next Monday, is to send delegates to
Convention 70 bo held in Columbia
at tho suggestion of tho Charleston
Survivors Association. The object
proposed by tho convention, is to take
steps for the preservation Of a truth
ful record of the part played by tho
Conferedate forces contributed by
South Carolina during the lato civil
war. There is, too, charitable ob.
ject at tho foundation of the move
VIZ to assist tho orphans of tho
doad.
We would suggest to tho mooting
of next Monday the cxpedienoy
of inviting the ladies to form a La.
dies Cooperative Relief Associa-
tion, from which the clergy and
such mon as never engaged in active
service, will not DO excluded. This
is work Of charity. There is very
little to be gained by it, except the
approval Of our .consciences when We
shall have doao what we can. The AS,
ISOLATION formed last year would have
done more, it the clergy and tho Ia.
dies had been drawn in to participate
actively in furthcring the blessed bur.
pose. S'e (
ooh woman, in our hours of esse,r,y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
HAvEWE a C2NsTlTuTIoN If 40,
lwould respectfully ask You, Mr..

HAVE We "A C2NsTiTuTIoN elf 40,
1 would respectfully ask yon, Mr.
Phenir, the following questions
How can Mr.. Moses, at the samoi
'time, bold anToffioe in tho Legislative
and one in tho Executive Department
How can the General. Assembly
"increase tho compensation of ono of
it's own membersl (Mr. Moses.)
How can the Legislature pass Acts
relating to more than zone subject 2"
How can the Legislature pass Acts,
the SUBJECTS of which are not eek.
pressed in the title?''
How can tho Legislature pass Acts
contracting public debts, which do not
receive "the vote of two-thirds of the
members of each branch :"
How can the Judges. grant divorces,
before the mode and causes allowable
have been "prescribcd by lawr'
How eau our Supreme and Circuit
Judges fail, "to flo their decisions
within sixty days from the last day of
tho t.."m Of the Court at which the
causes wee heard 70
How can the Legislature pass Acts
which make ssdistin etion on account Of
color I"
How can taxes be laid rot "upon
the actual value of the property tax
cd Z"
How oan tho Legislature confer
upon the Governor tho power to ap,
point to offices, which, the Constitu-
tion provides, must be filed "by cleo
lion ~
We pause for reply. When an
swered, you will hear again from
IGNoRAMUs
I1Inoir
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Jewels Set in Rhyms.

Jewels Set in Rhyms.
Wo commend the following to all
whom it may concern. There is
truth as we'll as poetry in 1t, that
should sink deep into every delin-
qucnt's heart, and cause him to come
to time, that lie may enjoy tho sweets.
Of a conscience void Of otfeuso towards
the printers and proprctors :
How happy are tl,ey, %
Who tho printers pay,
And have squared up for ono wear or
more
tongue cannot express
The great JOY of the press.
When delinquonts have paid tho old
score.
Printers all tho day long
Labor hard for a song
a tate that is hard all agree-
Ihoy have worked night and day.
=, And of course want t6sir pay.
10 buy sugar and coffee and ton.
On, Ono could hardly believe,
What small sums thoy rcceiye
For tho paper addressed to eaoh name
But i6u the price is SO small,
That the good people ali.
"ii VI pay up for fear Of tho shame.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

The University tronb'ea thicken.
we now hear that Dr. Joseph A.
Jones has declined tho chair OF, chemis.
try to which he had been elected. The
Ph@n'1 tells us that DR.. Mackey's un.
Willingness to join tho University Was
mot that he loved Cesar less, but that
ne loves Rome more" Which ) ia
Rome 2"-- Charleston Ne,us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

mo PEACE IN Reconsideration, Sept.
22.srTbe London Telegraph estimates
the declaration Of Father Hyacinthe
as merely one of the many manifesto
tions revealing the commotion in tho
Roman Catholic Church, which pomis.
es to make the Ecumenicel Council
the, occasion of anything but spiritua!
peace f eg9aas.g .cSpt t's i.S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
ly fruited. The seed used was of the
Dixon variety, and tho plant was ma
nurcd with The Carolina Fertilizer.
The chronological Journal,

The chronological Journal,
For October is full of entertaining
reading. Among its contents are
George W. Childs the Philadelphia
publisher Philip Phillips, the we'll.
known Singer John A. Roobling, the
Eminent Civil Engineer George l..
Miller, tho Omaha editor Phrenolo.
gy, is it acicncc : Answcrs'to obs
jcctions the Phrenologist's Prorhc.
ey; Salem Witchcrart--an elaborate
review Our Convicts-what shall be-
done with them? Vaccination-is it
useful A new method Of Warming
Houses the Tiger the Chinese
Question I; Shall VIC have "Cclestial";
Laborcfs etcy with portraits aud
other illustrations. Only 3Octs. or
So year. ADDRESS S. X. Wolls,
$50 Broadway, N. Y.
The Novel-An Address by the late
Barnwell S. Stuart, Esq.
Ihls address, when VIC begin to-
publish to-day, was delivered, by rca.
quest Of a committee of ladies, to a%
very large audience, in Memphis,
Tcnncsoccy SON fmc in the year 1867,
and the money collected for admission
to the halE given to the widows and
orphans of Conf dcrato soldiers.
Some readers may think of tho speak
cr hi4nsslf, when they remember the
last year Of his life aud read she fol-
lowing c:straot from the address ::
'lIe knew too we'll TINT "thc pure IL,
heart may be hunch backed" that
the greatest good in Fife MAY be per-
haps not eTcn b, happy, "Pover-
ty, illness, humifihtion,- may be re.
wards and conditions of good, as we'll
as that bodily prosperity which ali of
us unconsciously set up for, worship" ~
lie felt life to be 'sno Idle orc"
But Iron dug from central gloort!.
And heated not with burning rnias
And dipped in baths &c hiysing tears,
And battered with the shocks of doom
To shape md usc.''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

Tic Journal of Commere 9 declares
tht in Now York City to-day ten
thousand freshly imported, q Chinese
would have no difficulty in finding
kitchin work, ,cltamber work and other
household service to perform, SO high
arc the expectations that, have. been
formed of their intelligence, industry
and versatility.
We see it stated also that lead
ing merchant of New Orleans has Just
gone out to China as the representa-
tive Of number of commercial
houses in that city to establish labor
agency at Hong Kong, Pekin or some
other advantageous point. He will
be accompanied by Chinaman of cx
pcricnce in the business, and will Wis
it the various agricultural districts of
China, to find which will furnish the
best and cheapest labor for the cotton
and sugar fields of Louisiana. His
first Importation. to meet the cxpen-
ses of which he and his correspondents
are fully prepared, will be from three
hundred to five hundred hands.
Similar movements, as tho readers of
tho Nc,0s have been informed, are go.
ing on in behalf of our own and other
sections of the South and ere many
weeks we expect to herald the arrival
of the first consignment Of tho coming
nigtails. - Char. Ncms
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29

Judge Dents cl,ances for an elec..iea
IN Mississippi arc supposed TO bn ,ex-.
ttremely favorable, especially, as. hs is
favored, iii Is SAID, BY General Shermaa,
tho chief director Of reconstruction under
the Jaw that gave General Grant. that
power when johnson wac spresident.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
TaocaInTter1cass.

Notice. Nh sE
Subscribers who arc in arrears for
the News willgreatly,obligo ps By pay
lug at the earliest moment possible.
Wo will soon commence another new
volume. Unless those who arc owing
us pay up, (and wcmcan particularly
those residing in town,) the visits Of
the News to their homes will be dis
continued.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-29
Higher Wages.

AS"oh "aSoSs -#r.'.s .f..
a9EWo are not disposed to bo unfair
osento DR.. Scott, and would not have
objected to his exhortation to tho no.
-groes to "demand higher wages" if
ihe had, at the, Same time, exhorted
oshemgto better, more skilful, and
more steady work. High wages and
bigh 81 stand standard Of comfort among tho
Aaboringa class is the true tost of ma.
ational progress Itsean only be as.
tained by intelligence and persistent,
hey, never: :faltteribg industry turning ma
: "a! !chiinneery hiinneer 8 to advantage, and using to
ftlpes utmost theis sonlightened principle
yof an Scxtonsivo a"division of labor"
Now to1small farms, that tnis, to a less
-ssr area 59ff cultivation, seientifcally,.ah-
agedd by ajuaiqioss ctmbination and