Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-07

For the Reg ister aud Journal.
Now outstanding the hud Thai political incidents
have on the minds Of the American people, for no
people On earth are PRACTICAL, such unceasing pnl-
ticians, YET observing wise, rejecting and calcula
ting men, hear almost daily, facts announced, that
speak To the American people in decisive and loud
tone The annunciatior 10 be read in the public pa
pers Tor sumo time past, regarding the quantity oi
| SPECIE sent and shipping daily 10 England, NC,
and the quantity minus IN the Banks oi New ORR,
the present Than the period the 'asI year,
coupled with the comparatively suall amount le
| ceved for the Staple Of The Somh-ths COTTON crop
ought TO be heard BY the South distant thunder,
and al least drire every man 10 enquire, sis there
moi cause?' We shall shortly see how the ''bdi-
ance Of trade" stands with US and foreign COUNT les,
and IA handsome expose | opIne it will he, and the
hiding up of that "g,sat business" d"ing in the
northern cities, especially by purchasing from the
SoWh"-and At do not egreg iously mistake, the re-
suit will be with all clear, and wlh many, calling
perception, that we bought great many things we
could we'll have done without. and thai We could,
with the eNertlOn Of wise industry, have provided
''tDiihin ourselves"
1t is not litie remarkable thai on taking up the
public papers, from north to south, You iud appeals
TO the common sense ol the Country. the subject
Of the present unfortunate state OF oar market aud
indeed the country, in pecuniars point u view, and
ia those appeals pretty much the views pie, all
of our complaint aud The remedy.
Regarding The first, The idea is universal, viz: the
singular OF We go IN utDt lOT OF
chase that could do ionhon, provide ipih,n
seirty. The TACT = that men have began TO think
correctly OH the subject, and so thinking draw the
same conclus0ns-and We may congratulate our
selves that "hobn' is ehectuay moved. VIZ: that
| Of going ,0ithout thinking. The most direct road
with certain and large portion OF mankind, 10 their
understanding, is through their pockets. The road
now highway
| On running a nomber of"Prce Currents
discovered that MADDER is as high as twenty Cent?
per pound in the West late paper suggested this
dye stuff Of the articles 10 which the atten
ton OF our planters ought Immediately 10 lie turned.
Believing that it is Of hrsf consequence 10 cur
plane s, IN variety oi respects, sois, climate &C.
| shall continue its exauina ion, and shew ore ul
! y the pecunary benefit that may be nationally ex
pected from its cultivation. Here ] will premise
what has been long noticed by the most superb
viz: the happy tendency of our climate TO the pro-
ducton of root crops. Almost all observing persons
have remarked the astonishing difference in the
| suit vi meas cultivation OF the same article or
plant. On the kind of soil that farmer " i'll
produce hundred bushels of corn uron, his
ghor with difficulty will gather twenty per acre
| The preparation Of the two essentially differ
ent, and no less SO their mode Of cultivation. The
| crop OF Maddtr slated heretofore, WAS deemed a
good one, but there has been ether crops produced,
| and producing much more fiattering result.
Russell Bronson, Esq, respectable farmer, in a
letter to J, Ruel, Esq editor OF the "Cutivator,'
| June "a. 1894, says-"The Madden Of this country
is worth three four cents at any rate than
| the Duch.".
II have not known any sold at wholesa to mer-
chants in the country, short Of ftoenfy cents The
cost Of rais ng this article is about cents per
pound. that ID the whole expense Of cutivaing
| weighing, drying, grinding, &C., including fair reni
for the land. The least quantity have dug from
acre, is srteen hundred pounds, and the greatest,
twenly.iour hundred pounds, years. II had first
rate land and price Of Madder good, | should dig
fb.rH AL n Il L ID If III la
from France, says-'.1hey cultivate Mad,er here ar
an immense profit, they dig it once in ue or sir years"
estimated that IN planting nine acres should fur
nish supply for the county Of Oneida, since which
lime calico manufacturer OF Ot.ego county has in
formed Inc that he hundred pounds Of Mad
der per week, through The year, which is more than
| raise"
Judge Buel socits further commun icat0n from
Mr.. Bronson; and Judge Buel always knew from
whom lie solicited communications. On the lsl Sep
teuiber, 1884, MIR. Bronson again addresses The
Judge the subject of NADER, aud states
"Tm re consumed in the counties Of Oneida and
Osego, by three manufacturing establishments, about
two hundred and thirty four thousand pounds of Mad.
der livery three years. This article is dug from the
ground once in three Years. Suppose each pro-
duced from 1900 1000 pounds, hut say the former,
common soil, il would require 100 acres vi land
TO pI oduce NADER for these establishments; and
perhaps the remaining manufactures, cloth dress
and families Use hall as much more, ing the
whole 35l 600 Dounos which AT fifteen Cents uer
pound the average price of best Dutch Nader for
ihe last twelve wears. isloyer 50 900 dollars. What
large sun 10 send 10 foreign countries for an art-
Gle which can be cultivated here as well as potatoes
am well aware that less than one hundred and fltv
six acres will produce the above amount, as, accord
inn IN the oua,v of The land and cultiynto II ~ IN
produce from 1900 to 1000 pounds of dry Nudd. r.
consider that the demand will be for wears unlimited
AZ there s NOT as vel, in the circle Of INV acu,,n.
lance more than twenty five acres under cultivation
nine oC WINCH are under nv management. The nj, ice
or Ame, ;can Madder fur ,he ,hrre uast yenrs9 has
averaged about ,weu,y. three cents wholesale. THE
ion roots are buried in the fall like potatoes and
p,nted The following .prioa in drills six f. apar,
between the drills, Giving room for a crop of pota.
Toes The first ven, \ and Twelve or eighteen inches
AMIR, in The ,r,lI
On The a,lh Julv. Is3b MIR Herbert Woodber-
,v Of Yves, Winfield. New York. s,ates 10 the
Judpe. "Hon. / Buei. Sir. M | consider the Mad.
der cro, IN he one Of imnor,ance. IA we'll 10 the
oro.er If the a,,,cle az IN the country M large I
deem !, n,oner m send ,,m a few line g. giving sone
Js,a;I. or ,ha mns, improve method of cul,iva,;no
nd ,...;aa tho article far nae which If w, deem
them y,,r,bv Mace in the Culrya,or Won are at II.
ber,y 10 insert. The land best adapted to This crop
i; ,s,en,;,e s,,ono loam soil moist but 40 situated
,h ,be ya,er ny mass Of in the We, seasons oGihe
vear III. ,l.n, accommodates itself 10 almost anv
soJ Fl, l.st Cl harvested niece thai welded n,
,,s rata If S,s ,6o.sond noun. ~ the acre Inhlsl
which was in a dry Ioany soil, suitable for the wheat