The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-11-01
FROM BCENOS AYRES.

) FROM BUENOS AYRES.
I Yesterdays National in,ellgencer gives III
following confirmation OF The grea, outrage com
m''ted upon the Argentine Republic by the con
joined English and French fleets. Their IN
UNSUITABLE interference with the Republics G
his Continent will attract the attention of tn
whole civilized world, and many call upon on
government TO give practical effect to Mr.
Monroe's famous declarations unon a suhjec
winch must Ultimately aft ct our Foreign ReIs
tions: Richmond Enquirer.
IAN arrival at New Ynk brings advces from
bnenos Ayres 10 the 18Th August. They fur.
o'sn confirmation ofthe scco n,s before receiv
ed OF the ee'zure Of she Argentine squadron BY
the English and French-ai which the British
Facet newspaper gives vent to heavy hurdeI
OF indg alton. According to il, The seizure tx
cited the war'nest indignation at Buenos Ayres
among the foreigners az we'll as natives, and
resoIute determination pervaded all ranks anc
classes not 10 comply with the demands Of the
interfering Powers.
"Admita Brown and all his officers, natives
OF Great Britain, were required by the British
Admiral TO sign pie dye that they would no,
serve again during the contest. They were re-
ceIved with huzzis and shouts Of welcome or
their landing a. Buenos Ayres.
THE captured vessels have been dismentled
and laid up a. Montevideo, which port is open
for trade. though all the other ports on that coas,
are in state of rigorous blockade"
The Philadelphia Gazette states the "British
Packet" adds a narrative Of the following re-
markable additional outrage:
"Tha'. on the Sd of August. Sandman yes.
col tho nufp aNsa ID If NJ ,nen U;doo f-or
Buenos Ayree, and was boarded BY an officer
rom the British brig Racer, who ordered The
Eufracia alongside the Admirals chip.
"The order was obeyed, when the Captain of
he Racer came on board and demanded the
e,ter bag, which he opened. and took from i.
eventeen letters addressed 10 General Ocihe,
cr the inspection OF Admiral Ing'efald. The
Infracia was then forbidden 10 enter the port
f Buceo, whittier she was bound. bu, her com.
nander was told that he might 20 either into he
'arbor Of Monte V'deo or back TO i3uenos Ayres
The Packet saws tina, such proceeding NAV
~ safe with feeble power live Sardinia, but
ha, il would not have been ver'tured nm # the
;ufracia had carried the h,g Of the United
j. ates."
The Money Article Of the New York Newe,
mentions fact which must be extremely in :
ereresting 70 the cotton growers of Louisiana
nd Mississippi. ain three years, commencing y
With 1925, thirty millions Of doIlare, procured !
rom New York and London, were put into the !.
ot'cn hanks, which all failed. In three years
'55 100000 Of actual money were poured over :"
he virgin coil Of those two States, bringing in.
D cultivation vast tracts Of lands, and doubling
he Gro sbetween 1895 and 40; since when !
he purchase of land in tina, region has been ..
cry small, and Of course the crop has scarcely
,creased. The present year, the crop, with Y
ne most favorable weather, is greater than ev.
?; yet in those States, with The natural increase
slaves. II has only been 100 coo bales greater /.
ian in 1910. and not 20 grea, as in lS45 This
a very pregnant fact, and il should have it's
II weigh, with the trade. II shows tina, the
reat movements Of 1856 have Just now pro.
uced their maxim results, and tha,,he vastly q
celebrated productions in ls36-40 have lust n
Nv been overiaken by consumption, which lie u
.nceforh likely to keep full pace with produc. f
m. The planting sections hava, therefore, in i;
probability cycle Of prosperous wears before h
EN- There is no quack reasoning in this. m
is fair deduction from well known facts-and y
ken in connection withthe activity Of The cot. ~
n manufacture in Britain and in this country b,
IAN activity which is based on real demand n
ID consequently is permanent, the anticipa. n
,ns Of the able writer Of the article quoted, .,
nnot fail 10 DO reahzed.-N. y. Courier. -
d,
A missionary being once in company with IN
me baptized Greenanders, expresse his won. bi
+ how they could formerly lead such sense. u
70 life, void of all reflection. Upon this one Of b.
EN- answered as follows. at is true we were f.
norant heather, and knew nothing OF God II
Savior; and, indeed, who should ielhu. oil vi
ntilI you cams! But you must no, imagine c.
At no Greenlander thinks about these things lis
myself, have often thought that ksjah, "a 10
noe, or boat.) with all Its tackle and nipple. b,
,nts, does not grow into existence Of itself, o.
I must be made BY the labor and ingenuity Of on
10; and ono that does not understand il would 60
ectly spoil it. Now the meanest bird has faI le