Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-27
NEWARK. N. j., August 23d, ls45.
To tAs Editors Of tks Wkig:


To the Editors Of hs Wkg:
Genemsn-Tbis place full Of factories that have
made another VISIT gather additional Information pre-.
widesprea Journal My mind has been
riously oppressed by finding many Southern enerprz-
ing gentlemen, who necessarily Of
hcians, compelled leave the homes fathers
ing with them their capital business the
icy and capped hills Of the North. Many Of
them, in the most feeling manner cheered onward in
these nvesga wake up their countrymen. They
long the Sosth aroused from her sumbes thou
many OF them will be able again tread along the
winding brook where they whied away many bthe and
Joyous hour, visit the graves Of their ancestors, stand
among the verdant vales and walk upon the green clad
hills Of the "Sunny South" Let though who are
left. forget not duty Let US, by appealing Divine
Providence for the rectde Of intentions, press this
subject home upon the of people, until
redeemed, regeneraied, and disenhraed" from
the fangs Of the spoilers.
The first factory which shall invite consideration to- is
the Coach Lace Mandatory OF MAJOR William Stevens
This gentleman appointed Postmaster under Harrison
Before he removed by Tyler, he Washington
know for what after he got there he had
mated him by persons high in tho confidence
the Traitor that if he could shell moderate sum of
$500, he might hold to his office Scoring thus
grade HIMSELF he threw up the place. The of the silk
used here has be imported The subject Of growing the
raw silk and cuvang the mulberry, is one that should
serious aUenuon OF OF South.
climate congenal for them. and business so pro-
htabe. The Cotton Yarn which is mixed with the Silk
and made OF to manufacture the Lace from the
factories Of North Carolina and Virginia. The reason
signed for preferrng their yarns is that from de-
fectve cotton and, If any thing, better spun. have al
ways commended that have the capacity
the cotton yarns aud goods generally much cheaper than
they possibly do !: at the North More than dozen
manufacturers have told that they would not
u tO m urinpp
that duty and interest would lead them 20 South The
article manufactured here is equally good the Ger
man, English or French Lace, and in respects far
superior The price Of the article much che per
than under the Compromise Act. There are six es.
adjustments OF this kind in the city. Maj $. has % looms
constantly employed and the Of weaving this
10 q curiosity.
There large Carriage in this city, The
day when the employers and operatives engaged the
manufacture Of carriages embraced half Of entire
population. The introduction of this branch Of business
here the foundation OF its present Of industrial
prosperity was agreeably surprised in passing though
establishments their extent and the number OF hands
which they employed. Most all these factories have de-
pots houses established the large cities aud towns Of
the South, where they realize fortunes Many South
politicians buy these carriages, that they will not
make themselves or let our people make although have
the iron leather and wood do WITH and ride about in
them in graceess with their tongues raing like the
capper Of wind MILL the expressions OF the North and
the denominations of the tariff while the same time r,.
entitled TO their industry for these very luxures The
Newark carriages cabs hacks sukies, stages omnibus
es, &c. known from Pssssmaquoddy 10 the Gulf and
from Lake Erie TO the Rio Grande. went through the
Coach Factory Of Mr. John Clark, ST. with singular plea
sure gentleman has an unsurpassed reputation in
his business. and docs comparatively nothing but
tne to orders for families from all parts Of the county, and
not lew from South America. Mexico end Europe The
staFh h.. ID, -
The materials used. such cloth, lace leather and
lamps for this business were bua few years since impot
cd from England They ALL from the advantage.
which the tariff Of 1912 affords manufactured in this couo
try equally rs good and as cheap the foreign article
part OF the iron which they is foreign and although
there is heavy tar it, yet they say they are willing
to tior the general good Of tho mongers and If
hs duty on il is still continued they convinced that our
iron masters will soon produce the article they need
may here remark that this the common sentiment among
all the manufacturers who have pay duty ON cersin
cles used by them, which abroad for their
business that all the branches Of home industry NAV be
encouraged and the resources Of the county brought
and at the time they afford the highest wage, po.
sble the hands TO induce industry among them and in
their prosperity Their work now cheaper than
under the compromise. There is democrat who ha. an
establishment Of the kind here and desire the lab ,ring
people these facts. who pusues course quite the
reverse. knew an industrious mechanic from South Ca
iona VINO was compelled TO leave there to seek better
nome e'e on account OF the mad and inurai
cd cirque OF VINO rule the people Of that State
49,, '. gu, "o,N ~ "'' e''aon'hmen
I''," " Wv .su :" ea'e on account OF the
-, :, ee.e., ''' '""s"e'' 0' 'nis s'-
IN. -, N'-e'r = -
the best arranged Of the kind have seen
Every article about the carriage
ace some o. the ~oTk done here i' Of
n"0 s".n Ihey nave SEVERN dePots and Gus
~ u'e SCUM who'o almost every othor vessel
70, OUT own sunny land, bears them to mar
- .n. ~. ".a",' WI" ever ! suppose continue