davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03
MANUFACTURES ATT SOUTH

Our readers will doubtless recolect the
controversy OH the subject of manufactu'
ring a, the South, in which we urged its
necessity and proprieIy. From the Mer-
cury of Monday we extract The following
endorsement of our view of the matter,
based upon facts and figures not NJ that
time accessible, but whcI, fully sustain the
leading positions then taken by US.
The closing paragraph admits facts
strongly coutroverted hitherto. The Mer
curry does not seem TO have any apprehen-
sions as TO the political effect of such in.
dusrriaI changes Col. Telegraph.
ave publish to-day The annual state
mcnt ofrho New York Shipping and Conn
merciaI List. II will be found 10 contain
matter of much interest to the South, in
reference to the domestic consumption OF
Cotton by the different sections Of the
Union during The past year, and calculated
10 justify the highest hopes Of those who
have so strongly pressed upon the South.
ern people the advantage and importance
of Introducing manufactures as means Of
diversiiyinS the pursuits of industry, and
enlarging the basis olonr self depe ndence.
We have never desired 10 see the South
rush into manufacturing, or sacrifice for it
the great predominance size has among
producers. The latter is our sword. The
former only shield, which however,
though second to that, is to be counted
inferior 10 no other element of industrial
strength and security. We have never
doubted that the time would come when a
portion Of capital could be diverted TO
manufactures, moi only wilhou, injury 10
tic production Of he material with which
we cloIhe the world, bur with eminent
advantage 10 it and TO the whole South.
That it was best to leave itr the sasacitv
of capitalists to decide when the time was
ripe for such a change, is not only con-
frmcd by the history of manufactures else.
where, but is strikiusly illustrated by their
almost noiseless, hut steady and rapid
growth with us-a growth, as it were,
Spontaneous, and therefore having The
fairtst assurance of continued Increase and
substantial profit.
Referring to The authoritative statements
of the journal above mentioned. il will be
seeu that the number Of bales of Cotton
consumed by the Northern factories amnun-
ted, in 1913, 10 ,772, and in 1919, to
5000; showing a falling OF in The con-
sumption oflhe last. year, compared with
The preceding, Of 3,7a3 bales. .:.sss 81
The quantity Of Cotton manufactured
in The States South and West of Virginia.
according TO The same authority, amounted
In 1913, to bales, $4,000
In 1919, TO 10000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-10-03

as worth thousand passed
In pomp or ease-'tis pleasant 10 the last"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
New York POST o aice A ppointme nj =.

june 6, 1919. Alabama, Genesee- Reuben B
Warren. ilarrsburgh, Lewis-Wm, Bush. Gales
viIIs Washington, fiari Reynolds; Columbia, Her
kimcr -Alonzo Elwood. Little Britain, Orange-
Geo. A. Donnison. Riga Monroe John McPher-
son. Fast Cobleskill, Schoharie- Robert r. Earls
Sa nford's Corners, Jeilarson-P. Hardy Frey's
Bush, Montgomery $. Wendell. Stockport
Colulnblu- Joseph Wild. Halls Corners Ontario
Geo. Renwick.
JUNE 9. Worcester, Otscgo--H b. Waiermen
Parishyille ST. Lawrence "A. T.. Smith. Whites
town, OncidaW. G. Champain. South Sodus
Waynn--G. d. Warren. Nayarino, Onondaga-
John T. Giilett. Clockville Madison Francis
Bligh Cairo, Greene. II. Webster. Corning
Stenben--W. b. whiting. Onondaga Hollow, On.
ondaga--A. Pattison. Middevie, Herkimer--p s.
Lenyon. Berkshire, Togn--C p. Johnson Fabiis
OnondagnE II. Sprngue. Junius Seneca---L. M
Moore. Schuyler Lake, Otsego--W. G. Harp. Pick
Wyoming, S. Windsor. Stafford Genesee- Jno. March,
Elbridge, Onondaga-J. ID. Rhoades. Canastota
Madison-A B. crush. Stuyvcsant Falls, Coum
bia-P. A. Van Allen. Belle Isle, Onondaga-
Ephruim Shead. Mannsyille, Jefferson co. Dexter
Wilder. Glovcrsvle, Fulton ElIsh l.. Benton
Geddes, Onondaga-Simeon Spnlding. Hobart
Dolnware--R S. Marshall. Richield Springs, or
sego-Cyrns Osborne. Fast Virgil, Cortland-H. l.
Messenger. Kindcrhook, Columbia--Chns Whiting
Luzernc, Warren Reuben Wells. Byron, Genesee--
Charles b. Hall. Northampton, Futon--W. o. Fay
FULLY, Onondaga--John Hall AID. Ell. Journal
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
FOREIGN ITEnIs

DIPLOMATIC SHREwDsEss. Before the expedition
10 Civiia Vecchia definitely agreed upon, no per-
more anxious TO have il set cut, than the
Russian Minister at Paris, M. Risselef. Nearly
every day he would call upon the French Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, and ask him whether they had yet
fdecded upon "restoring calm to the Roman States
The French Minister, doubtless ielicated himself
upon the concurrence Of Russia with the Catholic
powers OF Europe.
The expedition finally left, and the next day after
its departure, M. Risselei officially announced TO the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the intervention Of
Riissia ia The affairs e austria. So much for inter
vention. ff
A LIBERAL BEQUEsr.--A Greek, M. Theodore De-
metrius Deboli who during the freedom against
Turkey, had made immense pecunary sacrifices in la
Of his country, died recently at ST. Petersburg at
extreme old age and left will deysng all Of his
goods To Greece. The proceeds estimated at
500 900. This sum will be Immediately realized,
and held by the Russian government or sixty years,
at interest oil four per cent. Al the end Of that
time, the accumulated capital viii be RENTED to
Greece, on condition that it shall only be employed
ior objects Of public utility Among these objects M
Deb0l has indicated one the creation OF new Greek
university which shall bear the of the testator.
Sixty years IS long time in the present disturbed
state OF affairs. Will Greece ever get either princi
pal or interest
CouNTE DE MoNrMoLiN. --This distinguished lord
ling discouraged by the failure Of his last attempts,
has renowned all thought Of re4enterng Spsin-He
has offered it is said to make definite act Of
submission To the Queen, the sole condition that
he shall be permitted to live in Paris, simple in
dividual. He could not well live otherwise
A New BooK.--Scveral Schranow,ky, who com
manded in chief the forces Of the dethroned King Of
Sardinia, Charles Albert, is in Paris. He keeps per-
fecy secluded, being occupied in the publication Of
book, being the history Of the grave events in which
he has recently taken part
to be hoped that the actors IN the stirring events
now occurring in Europe, will record their history,
that the future may not be misled BY the past
Enquirer. VIA
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
New OaLEANs, June |,

The steamship Crescent City has arrived here in
six days from Chagres bringing one hundred and
twenty-six passengers, including Col. Mason, late
Governor of California
Dates from San francisco TO the Isl May, state
that gold at the pacers was plenty as ever.
The steamers Oregon and Panama had sailed from
Panama for San francisco, taking all the passengers
who had been waiting on the lsllimns.
The Crescent City brings one million Of dollars In
gold. James Sinclair, who was returning from Cal
iforna with a fortune, died on board.
There is nothing new concerning the Provisional
Government
THE previous dates from San Francisco were to
the l4th April, brought by Lieutenant Beall. The
steamer that Lieut.. b. saw goiug to Panama on the
above despatch, was the Panama, from New York
and not the California, from San Francisco. II IL
to be presumed that the G. did not leave San Fran
cisco until the LIST Of May and that she brought
down Col. Mason
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
HOBBY HORSE RIDING.

We perceive that the politicians Of st.
Louis have mounted the st. Louis and San
Francisco, Railroad hobby horse with an
amusing earnestness, and at last dates they
were riding away at furious rate. Mr..
BowLIN, late Democratic, member Of the
House Of Representatives, made most
brilliant speech, showing conclusively the
IM-possibility Of accomplishing the enter
prise by any Of the appliances within the
scope of human command Not that he set
out to prove this proposition, but all his ar
guments irresistbly tend to this result, and
if Mr.. B, be a wag, he must have laughed
in his sleeve at the happy manner in which
he succeeded in playing upon the prejudices
Of his hearers. The meeting, however, in
true DON QUlxoTTs style, resolved that a
National Convention should be held at ST.
Louis, for the purpose of working up public
opinion 10 the red heat, necessary to drive
a charter through Congress--not TO build the
road--the parties to the scheme are too willy
to be caught in such a net--but to have the
chance Of lingering few millions Of dollars
and passing them through their pockets
The whole thing is very convenient hobby
horse for the politicians and those who live
by their wits
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
ARRIVALS Ar THE MOpELs.

Wizards Hotel IT w Bruno, jr, Bait; II Miller
OHIO; Mrs Miller, do cClain, Va; l. Hayett, La
9 Rltz, do; r Armsar, Cuba ; n9,die do; Ansule,
do Iavager, do; q Agwiar, do Alfonso, do; Fosa.
do; J Casanova do; g Ortiz, do; r Garcln, do; b
Spo0aer, Va; Turbet, 8 G; VIM Prngle. do Mr. Sc.
gar Va; Ayers, lady and child N Y; J Wagner; Pa
Mr. White, Washington, G; J Roman Md + W Os
do; A McIane, U N; Norris, Pa,
BrotoR's Hofei.-H Weir, Columbia College, VIM
IIeadrick, Va Robt Grome, dol Sonestreet, Md w
Clarke, Md; IA Colby, VI Thos Shallcross, Va; !
Moore, Boston; w Logan, dot W Thompson, "
Kemp, dol i Nichols, p; Allen, Do; Grimes, Va:
Derby, N Y; Faulkner Va; Jno Sanford Iowa
Exchange Hotel. -Jno Newman, Va; VIM Simms,
do; DR. e Emmons, N Y; Mr. Fsdely, Va; T Puky, do;
Ely, NY; X S Whortol, Tenn.
Gddbys Hofei.-Mrs Russell, England; Adams Bait;
b Meredith Va; Mr. Warl, Forda Isaac Raison, Y;
VIM Allison, Md Miss Jones do; 7 X Chandler, Va;
agby, Y; Il Browne, do; Meredith and lady, do;
surges, ~; Or Lee, Miss Miss Rogslon DO; Ann
Chase. Tampco Mr. Masterson Mass; II Benton, do.
Irving HoieL-Wm Nelson, Pa; A Mcdonald, Scot
land; Robt Forbes, do; Alillower, Belgium; Sill,
n Y; q l. Hantheony, Mass.
Kings IioteLR A Nc AlisIer, Nd; Mr. Taylor do; S
Smiihers, VI q Mason, do; NJ Collins, Va; I Aubry,
Mississippi. HatS #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

FRIaHTruL EfFEcTs or Socialism Com
mercals London correspondent, under the head of
France recOunts the election Of Sergeant Bochot,
an nneqnyoca Socialist; also tat from Var u
Socialist has been elected who can neither read nor
write, and caps the climax as follows:
"The Department of Grouse has chosen an opera
tive mason, who, it is said may be seen daily IN
Paris at work with his trowel, on a new house in
the neighborhood of the Pantheon"
What is the world coming TO? II stop is not
put to such carvings on, even the mighty Autocrat
will not be able to uphold the cause of4"Order'
much longer Tribune #
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

The bulletin Of the American Art Union for juno
shows that up to the time of its Preparation Tho
number Of subscribers for the coming wear was one
thousand, and that 1913 pictures had been purchased
for distribution.
DIR. James w. Alexander has accepted Profes.
sorship in the Princeton Theological Seminary.
Nelson Chelf, an American seaman, aged 81
years fell from the main-topsa yard of bark T.. A
Kinsman, on her passage from New York TO Glib
ra,ar 18th March, while reeing main topsail, and
was instantly killed.
--Jnmes Mcdowell Ex-Governor OF Virginia, Il
spoken Of as the anti Wing candidate fornoxt Speak
or of the House.
"A little girl in Kcene N. H. was recently bitter
by dog supposed to be rabid. Two oHthree mad
dogs have been killed in that town.
Alfred Bishop, ESQ.,, an eminent citizen of Bridge
port, CT, died at Saratoga on the llth
We see II stated thatt mel proceeds of Mrs
Butler's readings during tho past foul months
amount TO $4,000.
The County Board OF Philadelphia haNe appro
priaed sbO00 70 deiray the expenses ncurrSd to pre-
vent inc introduction and spread Of the Ashtc cho
Walter Savage Lander, one Of the oldeh living
English authors, In recent letter TO Lord lDnde,
Stewart asserts that the world IL nj tho corimence
ment ofa crucller and longer war than history ha,
recorded; a war OF civilization against barbarian, o
freedom against dcspotism, OF nations apains cabi
nets He ndds that In twenty months or EARLIER
Russia will be on the frontier Of France or perhap
within IT, u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
The Vermont Election,

The "Mountan State is about to encounter n Sc
we're trial Of her fidelity to the Wing cause. In the
pursuit and hope Of power there has been an ANAL
gamaton of the various elements of opposition. The
supporters of Cass have formed coalition with the
supporters OF Van Buren,. The Dough Faces and
Free Soilers' each sacrificing their principles,
have Evoked nn OK and an ass" and with this III
sorted team propose 10 break up the political organ
cation Of an indomitnbe Wing Safe. .S
With the Loco Focos proper, this is but Of the
stratagems of political wurlare GAN il fur with
mere seekers for place. But the friends of " Free
So' i'll afford to fraternize with such party.
The object they profess to have in view cannot be
promoted by such an association. a
The Wing party in Vermont, as in this State, is
practically and undcviatngly the party opposed 10
human bondage. The Wing party is as II has ever
been, pledged and linked to the cause Of elnuncpa-
ton. II has opposed ITSELF nexibly, to every ex-
tension and 10 all the encroachmenls Of slavery.
Vermont, under Wing rule, is pledged and welded,
now and forever, 10 the cause of FREE SolL
The Wings Of Vermont, In all past conflicts, have
nobly indicated their principles. Her banner has
never been soiled. Her lines have been
broken, nor have her lcgions been tlisbanded. Her
sons are ready now ms they were ready in much
darker hour, at Remington, for duty. Tho Wing
Ycoman Of Vermont stood mp firmly, faithful
amongst the fahess," against the Jackson tornado.
They discerned the true from the false Free So'
aith in the late presidential conflict. Nor will they
be less discriminating or less faithful now. We look
to them with nndoubling confidence, for another,
and all the circumstances considered, the noblest oil
all their trumphs. Aikany Erening Journal.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

LovERs' QuARRE.s.--The Old Hunker organs In
Wisconsin erect the tips of their at the idea OF
a Coalition Convention In that State TO form u
ticket They were perfectly satisfied with the Sia-
nlese Legislative resolutions, and would never have
boegled NJ dozen sets like them, brimfull Of Free
Soif and Land Reform; but dividing Offices is
another affair. The Madison Democrat will have
no doubly Convention, but so far as the or
ganzation and offices concerned, insists on Hun
kerism, clear up 10 $40 40. This, II generally
seconded puts the Free Democracy into an in
teresting position. H.ope they'll have good time
~ ". Ttr,b,tu, 4 z.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
FAUQUIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, VIRGINIA,
tsfor generally kno,rn as Wmreni0n Springs

(1fp,e generally knoirn as Wdrrenion Springs)
IIASop for the reception Of visitors the first
w June Extensive improvements are ia progress, thai
will give aspect 10 the whole establishment No
pense will be spared in adding to lis establishment TO
the comfort and pleasure the guests Knowing by ocular
evidence, Ia numerous Instances, the positive intrinsic
value Of the water, and ts almost miraculous effect IN par.
the accommodations, and complete the original design,
crafty the taste and fancy ofess well pro.
healthy region in full view Of the bold Blue Ridge and in
the vicinity Of the beautiful village Of Warrenton visitors
may on horseback re-, Or n sarases over the improving
exercise the tenpn alleys the pistol gallery the game
ofbiards, or the 6eahill dance The lovers d music
and flowers will find peculiar has been taken to win
their approval while tie faow dear aud the wn, the gold
and silver fish, the elk and the buffalo may relieve ted
Ia word, every step has been taken which expanded lib
eraliy could suggest to add to the comfort and accommo
fancy ball. masquerade and brilliant fire. works viii lend
their respective attractions Nor ara these preparations
designed for the gay monde only To the holy ministers
OF religion Of every denomination cordial not grudg
ing invitation, Is gwen TO spend the summer The usual
services Of the church throughout the
taken from and 40 20 from Alexandria
Tweeky stages will run from both these points till July
when daily lines will be established Visitors leaving the
District Of Columbia in the stage steamer at or
M may reach the springs tbs same day
These springs are known on the Post Once books as
Warrenion Sptngs and all letters should be 50 direct
ed or they may be LETT at Waenton, the White
Sulphur Springs, in Greenbrier.
seaso ending LIST October SIS Tor three months $50 for
months; s;5 for one month; $40 per week els Tor
two weeks; 81 per day meals lodging 90 cents each
Servants and children under " years old half price No
charge for children under three years oil When separate
tables provided iorclren before The usual hour those
WIN retain their seats al tho ordinary table will be charged
full price. Horses 30 cents day, or SO month"; The
finest wines and spirits have been procured aud corksye
will be charged for private supplies.
DANIEL WARD Superintendent
III The Legislature Of Virginia is to assemble these
springs Monday, the lth Of June and its interesting
debates will offer extraordinary attractions AL who lie.
sire and hear this able body Of Virginia statesmen
June g. lawd&rpf 1Tt Rag
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

A SrvrRE FALL.-A horse attached to wagon
passing over Mayos bridge, on Tuesday last, became
frightened and fell partly through the railing. Ii
being impossible TO get him back, his harness was
cut loose, and he was precipiiated into the stream,
below, and wonderful to relate, escaped uninjured,
Rich, Republican, l6iAiinH,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

STOPPING NEwsPA PERs-A class OF conceted,
touchy people, who stop newspaper on account oil
any petty paragraph that dspcases them, are clever
ly ridicued by an exchange follows. The para
graph should be kept before the people:
"a certain man hit his toe against pebble stone
and fell headlong to the ground. He was vexed, and
under the influence OF anger and active selfsutcen-
cy, he kicked old mother earth right saucily. With
impcrrbable gravity he looked to see the vast globe
itself dissolved and come to nought But the earth
remained, and only his poor foot was injured in the
encounter. This is the way Of man. An article APP
pears in the newspaper touching him in weak
place, and sraghtway he sends word to stop his pa
per. With great selLcomplacency, he looks on to
crash, when the object Of his spleen shall
to be. Poor fool he has only hit his toe against
world that does not percephbly feel the shock, and
INJURIES, to no extent, any one but himself"
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

CALIFoRNIA GoLp.--Messrs. Wethered & Broth
ers, OF Baltimore, mentioned among the princi-
pal owners of the gold brought In the U. s. ship
Lexington. About 100000 Of this import Of gold
Of Baltimore.
A friend showed us yesterday bag of gold, of the
value Of about $1,000 brought to this city by Messrs
Adams Co.'S Express from New York. The
pieces varied In size some being as fine as powder
while many were as large as gold dollar. II was
sent hther by Messrs. Fndley Johnson & Co. nj
San Francisco, to Messrs Wilson, Kelly & Co., Of
this city Baltimore american.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

ArroISTMENT.--We are gratifed to learn that Mr..
Henry J. Schrciner, Of Gettysburg, has been ap.
pointed TO situation In the Navy Department a,
Washington. IIo is gentlemen every way compe.
tent and worthy, as man Of integrity, working
Whig and will make faithful public officer. We
hope to see more offices filed by such men, instead
OF the violent dlnouncers and insolent abusers Of
the National Administrations who are daily engaged
in war upon those that tolerate and sustain thefi-
Harrisburg Tsleprah
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

n II - n ----- 1'USIVN, JulIC fstI
We have dates here from st. Helena to the LIST Of
April, by which we learn that the schooner Zcnobia
OF Baltimore, has been captured the Coast Of Az
RIGA by British cruizer with 500 slaves on board and
taken to st. Helena. Great suffering had been OK
pericnced by the unfortunate blacks, no less than
twelve having died before her arrival at st. II.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

STEAM ON THE SusaUEuANNA.-The people OF
Townnda had quite glorifcation there lately, over
from rw where s%e v was bp;it berg s
piled with engines by Reany Neafe & Co., Of this
city. Her trip TO Towanda was successful one,
which was deemed a source of qualification, sew
eral previous efforts TO navigate the upper Susque-
hanna with steam had failed. The distance between
the two plnces Is about fifty miles.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

Hon. J. X. UNDERwooD, Whig United States
Senator from Kentucky, addressed meeting in ia
vor Of emancipation at Bowling Green on the 18th
ult, in which he said II had been minated that he
and Mr.. CLAY would be instructed by the next Legs-
lanro to resign their seats in the Senate, account
Of their advocacy Of emancipation. But said
he I" will do my duty, let the consequences be as
they may" Mr.. UNDERw oop's speech, which oc-
cupied two hours in the delivery, is spoken of as
very able lm
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

BOYS ON LAw.-Going up street the other day,
three four boys, eight ten years Of age,
earnestly engaged in discussion. As we passed them
one asked if one man was to cut anothers head
off, wouldn't he be hung right away3" Another,
with all the dignity Of Judge, replied, "No he
wouldn't be hung in minute; he would have three
or four trials first" II the little fellow don't under
stand the theory he pretty well ycrsed in the prac-
ice Of the law present administered and ought
to be admitted under the new code BuDdlo Com
| Adpertiscr 4, VI 1rs.. s|
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15

THE PorATo.--The Scientific American says Il is
fact perhaps not generally known to farmers, that
aere are two parts in the potato, which II separated
and planted al the same time one will produce tu-
bers fit for the table eight Or ten days sooner than the
other. The small end of the potato, which is gene
rally full Of eyes, is that part which produces tho
earliest the middle or body Of the potato produces
late, and always larger
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-15
MONTREAL, June 18th,

The opponents OF the Rebellion Indemnity Bill are
anxiously waiting to what the English Parliament
will do with the petition for the recall of Lord Elgin
great portion Of the community are beginning to IA
vor the United States annexation movement, bcliev
ing that it is the best thing that can be done to bring
quiet and prospertY 70 the country.