davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
wheat and Physical Vigor.

Nothing is more sure in the chemis-
try of life than that the great bread.
enters are the great thinkers, orr that
the phosphorus which wheat contains,
IN the outer Kernel, Immediately be-
meath the husk, is the feeder of brain,
and the material substance which pro-
vokes to thought, study, reason and all
the forms of nervous energy.
There are physiolo gists who attribute
the remarkable success of states like
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to the boun-
ty and perfection of the wheat crop, and
the intellectual stimulus, or rather
food, which it affords the brain. Ger
tainly no commonwealth of the world
has evinced higher sense of law and
order. or more rapidly developed 30.
cial system which has hardly an equal
in the world. The constitution of Indi-
ana, forinstance, theSvery center of the
wheat zone, beyond comparison the
best in the union, produces the highest
result in our civilization.
There is q southern wheat belt, which
includes Australia and part Of South
America, where q civilization equal to
that of the central north of the United
States in growing -up.ra- But the full
value of wheat rs civilizer will never
)be fully Eealized until wheat;meal takes
the place of boltede -four, and the peo-
pie. learn to make bread without yeast
or rising. Good bread is emphatically
the "staff of life," but the commet cial
article is the way to dyspepsia and pre-
mature death-Science of Health.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Bailey in Westminster Abbey.

Right this way, Mr.. Bailey. Now.
tell the people just how man feels
who visits. Westminster Abbey. "You
arc rushed about from point to point,
and from trying to store your mind
with impressions you fall to looking out
foryour legs. You are up to your neck
in romance, over your head in history !;
and your whole performance is n reckless
and aimlesss effort to CLAW your way out.
The Impressions which you receive are
but transitory; they come and 20 like
flash, and after you are bowed out of
doors you feel as if you had taken atpro-
minent part in boiler explosion, and
are just about as clear as, to the de-
tails. Ipassed by scores of kings and
queens and peers entombed, walko7
over acres of others, and wondered how
they! could be 80 careless with their
dead. got from the service which
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Paisley shawIs.

Inc. union OF Scotland with England
in 1707 was the moving power which
first developed the energies of Paisley,
exhibited first in the manufacture OF
coarse ohequered linen cloth: then imi-
tations of striped muslins, called {" Benz,
gals !" and then chequered linen hand
kerchiefs. After q time o lighter style
OF fabrics was introduced, such as plain
lawns, lawns striped with cotton, and
others ornamented with figured devices.
Rather more than g century ago, the
making of,aeWing thread, known by tho
name of ssclince thread" and sssnun's
thread" was commenced, and carried
on for many years to very large ex-
tent. When cotton made it's astonish-
ing advance In our manufacturing dis.
tricts,I the Paisley linen thread gave wsy
to cotton thread, which is still largely
manufactured there. About the COM
mancement Of George Ill. q reign the
Paisley weayers Introduces kind of
silk gauze, which was 80 admirably
wrought as to supersede for time
everything else Of the kind. The trade
prospered greatly; companies came
down from London to establish new
firms at Peisley, and these firms mot
only employed the weayers OF Paisley,
but thosesalso of all the villages in its
vicinity, gwell as establishing ware
houses andsagencies in Dublin, London,
and Pariss
But the srtiele manufactured was one
peculiarl dependent on fashion, and
Auotuations tcok place so suddenly and
completely as to bring it to ruin. Under
instead sof desponding, betook them
selves to the, muslin trade, which thew
raised to great eminence, and opened q
field for =tlIe4 employment of great
number Of females in tambouring or
embroidering muslins. About thirty
years ago the gauze trade again revived,
and, together with the plaid 'or tartan
trade,is is now carried on to some extent !;
but all of these yield at present to the
shawl manufacture, which, introduced
about forty years ago, now forms the
staple product of Paisley. The general
character of the processes of shawl
weaving bears much analogy to that of
carpet-weaving. Insboth cases the wor-
sted yarns and the silk and cotton
yarns aredyed before using in the loom
or tho shuttle; in both cases draughts-
men are esengaged to prepare patterns,
which areSdivided into squares to facili-
ate the adjustment of the loom in both
cases theiwhole fabric passes through q
shearing gmachine to cut and level the
surface. One of the most marked
differences between them, however, is
this,-that the shawl has sometimes a
plain centre with a figured border at
two or four of-its edges; and in such a
case the border is woven as broad web,
containing several :repetitions of the
pattern, which are afterwards cut as
under and. each is sewn on to o. shawl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
said he. that 7 have come 70 other con

said he, that I have como to other con-
clusions, and states that the moth hi
bernates simply from analogy. I have
done so more from recorded facts than
anything else. The question was
whether il hibernated as clrysalis or
as o moth. The conclusions of Mr..
Grote are that the moth hibernates
and dies necessarily. i think Mr..
Grote's facts show that il does. Now
the question is over how wide an area
does this moth perish every winter,
Can it be possible that in the Gulf
States the moth can not survive the
mild winters? Must every year an in
sect be brought necessarily from the
topical regions of the South? I think,
:Mhere the instances of the moth further
north are concerned, the facts brought
forward demonstrate that 1t perishes,
espe ecially where there are no cotton
plants. But there are analogous cases
OF moths and butterflies in the tempe
rate zone, where they hibernate and
their Larvae do not appear until June or
July.
Prof. Mann also made ,agfew remarks,
re6iting a paral lei case in the West.s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Utilizing Mummles.

Fancy mutton fattened on ancient
Egyptians The other day, at SAX
hara, I saw nine canels pacing down
from the mummy pits to the bank of the
river, laden with nets, in which were
femora, tibia and other bony bits of the
human form, some two hundred weight
in each net on each side of, the camel.
Among the pits there were people bu-
silly engaged in searching out, sitting
and sorting the bones which almost
crust the ground. On'inquiry I learned
that the .eargoes with which tho camels
were laden would be sent down to Alex
andria, and thence be shipped to Eng
lish manufacturers. They mako excel
lent manure, I am told, Particularly for
bwedes and other turnips.@ The trade is
brisk, and has been going'on for years,
and may go on for manyamore. IT is a
strange fate-to preserve ones skeleton
for thousands of years in order that
there may be fue SSouthdowns and
cheviots in distant 1andlF But Egypt
is always Q place of wonders. .-Londoa
Times 5ett6f..
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Treating tho wrong disease

MANY times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpitation, another with trouble OF the breast,
another with pain here and there and in this
way they all present alike to themselves and
their easy-goiug and Indifferent doctors, cen
crate and distinct diseases, for which ilo pre-
soribes his pills and potions, assuming them
to DO such, when, in reality, they are oil symp-
toms eau ed by some uterine disorder; aud
while they arc thus only able perhaps to pal
late for timo, they arc ignorsnt of tho cause,
and encourage their practice until large bills
are made, when the suffering patients arc no
better in the end, but probably worse for tho
delay, treatment, and other complications
made, and which o proper medicine directed to
tho cause would have entirely removed, there
by instituting health and comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. fJ - = FflI3
From Miss LoRINpA, Z. ST. Clam, Shade.
Athens Co., o., Oct. IL. 1872: r.
DR.. II. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Your
Fayorte Prescription is working almost like
a miracle on me. I am better already than l
have been for over two years."
From ELLA A. scHAFER, GAINESVILLE, Ind,
Aug. 8, 1872:
DIR. Pierce-I received tho medicine Won
sent me and began using 1t Immediately. As
Q result of the treatment I feel better than
have for three years."
From Mrs. JOHN K. HAMrL1s, odell, Ill,
March 10. 1872:
DIR. Pierce-The Fayorite Prescription has
done me good, which ana very thankful for. .
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
NASHVILLE.

Cotton, steady with t moderate tiemaiii nj
14}f@15ac. Flour, quiet and unchanged at
$5.75@6 go. Wheat, steady with moderate
demand at S1.2O. Corn, steady with moder-
visions, demand fair and market firm Lard
1910, Bacon-Shoulders 2lc: clear rib sides
1890; clear sides 14c. Hcms, sugar cured
16c all packed. Whisky, steady S1!0e flSt
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
NEw ORLRANs.

Flour. dull and depressed; Xxx, $3.50 j;
xxx, $5@6. 90; /; choice, S7@750. Corn firm.
or; mixed, 80@8lo yellow, s5c. Hay dull (;
prime s25. Bran. hull at 0ic. Mess pork
dull hold at $24.50. Dry salt meats-none
in first bands; shoulders, $50. Bacon, dull
at 10Ic. for shoulders; clear rib 1890. su-
gar-cured hams, dull at 151@16o. Lard
Ky dull; Louisiana, $1.0O; Cincinnati, S105.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
NEW Yo,,K.

Flour, less active and prices unchanged /;
superfine, western, and state S6.30GD5. rs !;
extra Ohio, $5.5O@7.30; st. Loair, So. GOO
9.25. Wheat, less active and lower; no. Q
Chicago, S1.S0@l.81.' Rye, quiet at 90Ds1,-
02. Corn, o shade better and less doing st
81@911Ic. Mess pork lower; now mess, @23. so;
middes firm. Lard hrmer; primo steam,
Ii 11-16c. Whisky, lower at $1.0116C91. .02.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
LoUYyvILLE.

Flour, quiet and unchanged; family, s5. 5.25O
5.75; fancy, S7.7097.75. Wheat, quiet and
red, 95@Sl; amber, $1.O5@1 10 !;
white, $l.1o@1 is. Corn, quiet and unchanged
at 74@s2c. Oats, quiet and unchanged at
65c. Rye; 900. Mess pork, dull and declined
rid, 131s@131c; clear sides, 1896 Sugar
cured hams, 15@26o; plain, 1Ac Bulk meats
firm; shoulders, $40, clear rib, 12@121Sc.
Lard, 161G@169Sc. Whisky, g7c.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
AsAASI3sg; 81

DIR. j. Walkers Call if3rnia VIM
egar Bitters are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from she Ila /
tiveiherbs found on the, lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
lia the medicinal properties of which.
ire extracted JnereIrom without the use {
Of Alcohol. alIs question: is almost
1aily asked, What is the cause of. the
unparalleled success of 4. Bii.t !
rgRs7D Our answeris, that they remove.
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his, health: They are the great;
ibleod purifier and q life giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and invigoratbr
Of the system. Never before in tho
history of, the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities offWIEEGAR BtTFKRs in healing Ithol
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc q gentle Purgatiye as we'll as "a Tonna
relieving Congestion or Inflammation !.
the Liver and sYisecfai Organs, m Bilionai
Tic properties OF, Dr. WALKERS
VINEGAR BfTTERs are Apcrient, Diaphoreti5,
.Cafminatiyc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diureie
Sedatiye, Counter- Irritarit,, SudorifG, Alien
i've. and Anti BILIOUS
.aIsIusG ptss sJsI 58nISI ttu kq ptos
/, y N slS uo1Etuq1 pun uoa uIilypA jo-Ipo, pgu.
piulojuO -oosIDunII nuS ss}5 @isD pun s,sI3Sdiu
~ N s'D0 ~ QrIyNOosU III III
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
TIE MARKETS.
MEMPHIS.

Flour, quiet and nominal; family, a7@7.5O.
Corn, easier at 80@82o. Oats, dull and nomi-
Lard firm at 15@16c. Bacon, quiet and un-
changed at 10@l9ho clear rib, l351S@1315o
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
1 Witnessed on entering the building,
and found I had been sitting on an
entire family sa & III .iF.

and found I had been sitting on an an
entire family" III n.
WNNMa GoIpnN OprN1oNs. Perhaps
no man living has won more golden
opinions than DR.. Walker, as the enor-
nous and widely increasing sale of his
California Bitters attests. We mover
look into one Of our exchanges but there
is panegyric Of the Bitters staring ug
in the face. Our readers will say that
there must be q reason for all this praise.
They are right. The efficacy Of this
celebrated medicine is established by
evidence which it is impossible to doubt.
Among the thousands who have borne
testimony to its excellence, there il. not
one dissentient voice. In very many
phases of inorganic disease it seems to
be unfailing. All diseases arising from
q vitiated state of the blood are surely
eradicated by 1t. It is an effectual rem
edy for pulmonary complaints, bilious,
remittent aud intermittent feyers, rheu-
matism and dyspepsia. It purges the
body OF all unhealthy humors, gives
tone to the system, and where the vital
powers are enfeebled, restores their
ALI this it does the more effeetualIy be-
otsooO 4Vo iOHO1do1On I'D uO6 l1nttI16E6u
with by the presence of alcohol. The
Vinegar Bitters is perfectly free from
any such hurtful Ingredient. We have
always believed that plants contain the
true remedies for disease, and all the
remedies necessary. DIR. Walker is on
the line Of real progress, and we hope
that he will not rest on his present dis
coveries.
in his lecture on "Dr. Priestly's
discovery of Oxygen Cas-" in the Pop
uiar Science Monthly, Professor Draper
says: "What can be moro touching.
or even more beautiful, than the last
scene of Priestly's life 2 When his lit
tie grandchildren were brought to his
bedside to bid him goodnight, he ut
tered his last words: I 20 to sleep
like you, but we shall wake together,
and hope to eternal happiness. ;"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Blood as a Fertilizer.

AE the large New York, or rather
jersey slaughter-house, fifty tons of
ars oSssned S every asa"s sso Seets e aT Ths
syins ssyynss spFfa fata Re92 fss 5sss
roasting, exposed to moderate heat.
Blood dust is an excellent. manure, and
sells at forty dollars ton. A part of
the evaporation takes place an esatn.s
The dried flesh and bones of all ami
mails that accidentally die, ground up
together, yield strong manure.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
The Rico Divoc Q suit for fraud IN aa

The Rico Divoc Suit for fraud in age
Is causing great excitement in Boston. 1t should
warn young men not to marry In haste. Rico is
out ~ his bride 81. He swears that she made him
believe she was but his Age, by using Magnolia
Balm upon her face, neck and hands. Poor youth
he probably found her elbows weren't quite so soft
and pretty. Ought Hagan to be indicted We know
OF many similar cases. This Balm gives n most
wonderful pearly and natural complexion, to which
we don't object. We like pretty women. To finish
the picture: they should Lyons Kathairon upon
Ine mar: with peary chin, rosy cheeks and sofs
iuhuriouB tresses, they become irresistable.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

On Everybody's Tongue.-Eulogium OF
the great National Regeneration of Health, P1ASrA-
TIos BIrrEns are on eyerybody,s tongue. This
gratuious uipa pocc advertising better than all
the patd-for pnfi::g 20 whieh the owners Of bogus
bitters are Obliged to resort. 1t has SPONTANEOUS
heartiness about which carries conviction to tho
mind of the auditor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

ONE of the busiest places In the coun.
try is the factory of the Narragansett Collar
Company. From eighty to ono hundred young
ladies' are constantly ployed folding sEnd
boxing Elmwood Collars. It looks like q bee
hive and all .r:queens.n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03
Fen from a Railroaa saror, No.,

zen from Railroad Car, and, nearly
broke his neck. Pat picked hin, up. rubbed him
with Mexican Mustang Lniment, and sent him ON
by the next train. Falls bruises, cuts, contusons
lanieness and such accidents arc constantly occur
ring. There is nothing go saurc, aafe, chesp and
convenient as the celebrated Mustang Liniment. It
costs but 80 cents and 81 90 per BOTTLE ana no Fam.
lily or owner of Horses should be without It. There
is no flesh, bone and muscle ailment upon man or
animal like Rheumatism, Bruises, SPAWN and Lame
nees, which 1t will not alleviate cure. Why will
yousuffer7 Beware Of counterfeits. It Is wrspped
in a.steel-plate engraving, signed sc. w. West
brook, Chemist"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

A GENTS wANTEp-Men and women e2A g
N week or siO0 forfeited. zho sscrct rito
u oncs 20 CoWEN q CO., eth street. New York.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

Go TO Riyerpide Water Cure, Hamilton. n
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

"A Duluth woman had managed to
crowd eighteen rings on her fingers
when stroke of lightning took her of.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

aIals,H hsaas 1sst ssi. Ss
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

es q - PER DAY commission or ESQ week
10A ID salary, and expenses. We offer tt and will
PAVE. Apply now, q. Wcbber d Cos Merinn,O
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

VOE@EV GEo. srissoN g CO.. Portisld Malno,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

DnnT1 OF Medical wonders. shonid he
bO0DIN- read by all. sent free for zuinmp3.
address. DR. .BoNAPARTE. Cincinnati. Ohio :
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

$1 s SfssEsi sys fss SO e fis
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

* DvERTIsERsi Send a6 cts. 70 o Eo. p. Rot.
~ ILL o Co., II Pai Row. N. X. for thetf .P.ria
palesW 400 pages, ataining lists OF 900 new
papars and estimates S,owing cost OF adv ertiafnc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

WIuV7 Send 25 cents and the nddreas or fivo Per.
WI sons and receive by mall Q Beantifnl Giro
W. PLuNn q CO., 108 South sth ST., Phila,. Pa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

"A DyFRTIsERSiAm. Newspaper Union repre-.
Ions. Send 8 cent stamp for Map allowing location
Of paI,Is: With comeinsd and sepnrate lisis. giy.
z. SANBORN, lli Monroe street, Chicaeot Ill !.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-09-03

W. u. NIc0LS q GO. s ssS}sssssy !; s;.Ssa
dealers In Needles. etc, for all Sewing Machines
will send doz Needles for any Sewing Machine TO
any p. o. address, receipt OF Hftv cts Try them
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
school Exhibition.

Mr.. J. X. Griffin closed a successful pub
lie school term of six months at Pleasant
Ridge, in the thirteenth district, last week.
The examination, which took place on
Thursday, showed results very creditable,
we learn, to both teacher and pupils. Miss
Sarah f.. Andes carried off the prize for
scholarship, department and attendance,
having been present every day during the
session.
The exercises closed with a big exhibit
ton, largely attended, on Friday night
The stage was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and ornamental hangings, and
the programme embraced Rotations, TIA
bleaux, dialogues and declarations, most
of which were executed with eXtraordi-
nary ability. Messrs. Hall and Giffin fur
nished the instrumental music. The vocal
music was led by Mr.. j. M. Hughes. Ev-
cry feature was decided success.
The attendance at the school reached
about So per cent. We learn that steps
will be taken before the next term opens
to provide the school room with improved
desks. This is a move in the right direc-
ton. Every neighborhood should at once
attempt to secure a model school house
with suitable furniture. Without these,
good schools can not be taught. good
plan should be secured first, however, since
without this money will be expended in
vain,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Brilliant Success.

1t is permitted to few men or companies
to achieve acknowledged superiority in
any important position or business. The
present generation has witnessed stupen-
dous rivalry in several branches of indus
try, and notably the Sewing Machine bust
ness. Amid a multitude of competitors,
steadily and surely the Wheeler & Wilson
Company held their way from the begin
ming, upon fixed and honorable principles.
Long since, their leading position in
America was established. Abroad, at Lon
don, in 1862, they won the highest pre-
miums at Paris, in 1867, they distanced
eighty two competitors, and were awarded
the highest premium, the only Gold Medal
for Sewing Machines exhibited and last
ly, amid Unparalleled competition, follow
ed the splendid triumphs at Vienna, noted
in our advertising columns.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Baltimore Coffee and Sugar Market.

CoFPEE.-Eearly in the week thore were sales
reported of $500 bags Rio ex-Sly buots. at 2G4
cents $50 do, ev-Amazon at 25 cents; l,25O
bags resale per Virginia Dare, understood al
ga oents-latter to go West Market shows q
further decline for the week of salct. per pouad.
with no disposition at the close on the part Of
buyers TO operate tendency is still lower. We
revise quotations as follow: For cargoes ordi-
nary 234a ~ cts, fair 2ils25 cts, good 25js2G
cts, prime 264a264 cts, gold sixty and ninety
days; job lots ordinary 24s24i cts, fair 263a25i
cts, good 26la2G3 cts prime 27s27l cts, choice
to fancy % cents, gold sixty days. No imports
from Rio the past week. stock in first hands
only $40 bags total stock of Rio at all the ports
46,49 bags. We note arrival of ,5iobags from
Porto Rico not yet landed.
SUGARs.-Imports and stock continue light,
and refners have kept out of the market, being
supplied from their own importstons. The
trade took 36l hhds. Demerara vacuum pan OK
st. Lawrence on private terms, and we have
also to note resales of So hhds. do at 9tal0 cts.
Quote market closing q uiet but firmly held as
follows; Cuba fair TO good refining 7asss cts.
grocery grades Sta84 cts Porto Rico fair to
good refining 75sSs cts. grocery 91a9t cts.
ERglish Island fair to good refining, 7ta7i cts.
vacuum pan Demerars 8Aa9 cts. New Orleans
grocery grades none.-BdLtimore Sun, Feb 10.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Stove works.

Mr.. j. j. Young, our enterprising fellow
citizen, who came here from Michigan,
thinking that Knoxville offered % splen-
did opening for owe works, wrote a letter
to the proprietors of the Detroit (Mich.)
Stove Works, urging them to start similar
works in this city. Not long since he re-
ceived an answer from the President of
the Company, who states that if the citi-
zens of Knoxville will get up stock COM
pany with a capital of from $4,000 to
500, 900, they will furnish capital to the
amount of $50, 900 or 5000, and will send
man to superintend the construction and
RAINING of the works. The writer then
asks some pertinent question as to raw
material, of which we are glad to state
there is an abundance. There is, doubt
less, a first-class opening for stove and
hollow-ware works, and capital thus in
vested could not fail of bringing a good
interest. We trust that some of our enter
prising citizens will take the matter in
hand. Thousands of stoves are being con-
stantly shipped to the South from the
North which should be manufactured here
in our midst, and thus give employment to
large number of hands. What say our
men of capital?