Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-10
MDaRn9aaDe s. e,.QASFusA Qs 9 aa0s.

a IresulEwouis helha,I he 12 5ihonsand bag:
4 |.jpeaduced Eli SeswanId havs to- be deducted
! from maheS de hand IN suPpIysthe Northerr
4 and foseig 10 arkals and this would &C,
!cnnplish af considerable end TO say. no.
lining gof ilis smatter%in the way Of direct
profit. enss allSoflhe Districts in,lhe
;IE5iSfaieE Wiltl nanlfaciuring facilities were
10 resortsi same means no man could
.I:calcllalesi amount: OF proft--the inn
..tI$meuse 5adyaSsa llial, would dresult to the
;S,aie atsfaIa ~
si Bnf I'VE tsight haye, ANoolan factories
here asHselI fas Cotton. True we cannot
produce the hhest kind of wool; as this is
Einofe approsriatbfy The production of a
cIdde elm ae sVefcab,. however, pro.
dueesihg: woods in sahundance-thdt
fiis as zoe scil hiti off our dogs TO preueat
"a ems on Hing our sheep. s
Ss from these course ;wnols,
make ss,r Negro Cloths, including
BLANK els. 4. q +:5s = -. -
cain wetaIsI IL make all Of orr own
sBanis.E aud shnes, as vel aa the leather
from WHICH, fihey are made. and we can
discover no esessity in The world, for
sending NoFih fors the pe gs. for The
small 1guapIs shoes. we are. AT This time
10 theta manufacturing: The truth
lis, iolirsia lSiciial policy I'VE buy almost
,epefyL hlaga sapd %sWe raise ii, a. manner
nottiag4 lJr saarkel. but Cotton. aud this
I'VE gel. .ystSE Elitfle Tor. We@ undertake 10
say Tint n9niaiinn from one of the
I E asiern Siai ies r0nId etraDslerred direct.
Iy TO Ahbes5fsD District, and be Compelled
to Eremdinsh.s .se Ihat@i his Comparatively
SPEAK IIpos serished District. wonId,SIn
|, less fhaoS zen years: he ,converted Into; one.
ofihs 6assl Edenfsn in The world.
Thesya of bnoissand shoes manu-
;;factlrea sH Massachusetts in 1910, was:
S15s00d daD1s and in.lS S47,Sl7O ,000.:
4: s5 . Ezehange paper;
alss epFih sipal customer fntlhpse boots.
and d}shdes the South. Why does not
lie ssSontl slpaI,e her; w1sboots and
'sllaesS Bus SAKE tile millionssdrain-~
iedSfrqnl KRIS 10 mike New Eng:
RdSrieifs sTlla v material is here
In bues.sas labor is cheaper, and.
orr. nlaKM aeht AT
ThesN# Rlormerly mad ssTy 1itsss..s,
..fars sns. SA as1sd how t,s
liis Ifoh fabfirs.
our fshr.a Che Variety Works ri '''2in;
Ibis ci,yiis drying whole 10, oi YAnkees|
made GutiSnsis'' nul of the, Market
ssrIi 5as iabs, ,buckers, churns, he'd
.sleads, d., tvhicsi:aresbeti made and
cllsaper in price Than tie sNDrihern.
Paper il sanolhe article about TO be
made in lllisivicinily, by "a mill on a
.largr scale Iin course Of erection: All.
:rI,fsssare fine starts in The, race Ct Olsen 4.
aliraln,ent from dependence on the
North. We5hope soon 10 spe our shoes,
saddIpry and harness, and a hundred
other, branches Of manufacture infsuc-
cessfnl. operation amongst us. This
kind ofsindastryiis the secret Of sNorth. {
nprospeitY, and it. adopted here, will
prove the taiisman-of ours The mar
vel is, that The Sou.h:is not poorer than
she is. We raise but one crop that re-
presents money andpurchases our wants.
With that, weshave TO buy our, stock Of
mules and hogs from the West, and nur
mannfacturcdtgoods from the East The
cotton crop is issxceeded ir value by The
productive fndustrysEof several lriAing
articles of manufacture in New Eng.
land. II we are rot mistaken, the value
of the Leather mannfac'ury, is far ahead
of ii. Wesbelicve that the nmbrslta
crop beats the colton cropzin value.
How then are veto gntrich by puFsu.
ling a singh branch of business, and
overriding hat brancfto the 'Iestruc-
ton Of prices. and TO the improyemen nj
:of our lands?s What the South needs,
is division of5labor, variety Of pursuits,
and enterprise TO dpvelope the wealth
E,hat teens iin our forests, cur water
courses, oul hills and valleys. No peo.
I.pleis bIessed.by nature with such abun-
dsnts cspabiities5to be completely indie.
pendent. There issnot an article, (ice
perhaps excepted JofIuxury, necessity,
or convenience. which we cannot make
for ourselyes.-C Columbus Times. ~
EAsr. IsksNEssEE G CAIIEoRNIA Con-.
pANY.-ARnpany 5of young menis now
forming al Decatur, Georgia composed
;pprriucipatIy ofsadyenturerss from Upper
| Georgia and East T e.ssThe mode
lioftraveliins II he by land, ,ssomewhal il
|ahe fullowinsSstyle: The company vii
be divided in fmesses. ofdivisions, ol sis
or eight, every division is to furnish ascou;
| pie ofttwo- o-Ilprseswagonss with Two saddle
horses for hunting. &C., eachFdiyision vii
be independent.of the others. as regard:
I |iiisown iniefnal. regulations. but suhjec
10 the conlrol:ofguides and directors, wit
will hs ebcsenh the !cnmpany;.every maj
| la arnecied m ef,uin himself wilhgaucf