davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05
j, 664, 309 or 332,s6l

Our average annual imports from all other places except
the United States, during the last five years 1888 bales
less than those Of the Eve years which ended with 1885, and
600 bales lees than those Of the five years ending 1914
whilst exports Of the material during the last five
years have increased Sd 600 bales annually This shows
any thing rather than increasing Independence of sup
ply from the United States. Our imports from the East In
dies alone have fallen off 900 bales the annual average
Of the last five years Our imports from the United States
hare increased the average Of the last FIVE years less
than II, 900 bales
After long array Of figures and calculations with which
win not weary readers, the well informed Editor OF
the Economist arrives at the following conclusions:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05
FROM THE FAR WEST.

Sr. LOUIS, DEcEmnKR 2s.-Mr. j. H. Kinkhead arrived
in this city yesterday from journey the Plains He
left the city Of the Salt Lake, in company with thirty
Others the 18Th Of October The party not moest-
ed by the Indians the route did they meet with any
accident. The the Plains very deep, the
party would have reached here several days
After considerable difficulty, and hong talk, the military
commandant at Fort Laramie has succeeded in concluding
treaty with the Pawnee Indians, which thought would
be observed on the part Of the Indians.
colony Of Mormons has been formed and they have
made settlement two hundred and fifty miles south of Salt
Lake city Twenty-Five Mormon preachers crossed the Plains
with Mr.. Knkhesd II is their intention to presch Mormon
ism the whole world, and make converts 10 Nor
monism.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05

Moore Shakespeare, Spener Chaucer and other authors
OF Standard English Literature, OF them imported direct
from London BY the undersigned be found his Book
store splendidy illustrated and richly bound Of them
this day opened. FRANCK TAYLOR A
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05
TO THE EDITORS.

WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 81, ls49.
GENTLEMEN. The note the bottom of the g. Address Of
the Memphis Convention, copied in your country paper of
the 18th instant does gross injustice.
That note, is understood inserted by Professor De
Bow, without the knowledge the sanction Of the commit
Of whom called you Saturday last to dsapprove
it and to ask to have it left your republication Of the
address, but be in time only to prevent its insertion in
the daily paper
As act Of justice, may ask you the favor to insert in
your next country paper the enclosed copy of letter to Pro-
lessor DeBow upon the subject Of that noe and obge yours
truly, M. F.. MAURY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-01-05


numbers to the entire subsection Indian enemies that
part of said force should consist Of regiment of mounted
rangers, levied from the Territory
Resoed That he urge upon Congress the imperative ne
eessy for the establishment Of sufficient fund
for the education of the people; that all sanes salt lakes
be placed in possession Of the Territorial Government for the
free and benefit of the people.
Resolved That he ask the necessary atoms frem
Congress for the erection Of Territorial and County buildings
for library the capitol for the use Of Government for
the erection Of public highways and the extension Of post
roads throughout the Territory.
Resolved That he ask of Congress the appointment OF
suitable persons Of capacity and practical knowledge, with
necessary appropriations TO effect CAREFUL geological survey
of the Territory.
Resolved That he ask the insertion Of clause in the Con
sttuon Of the Territory, protecting tie people in their re
gious rights Catholics, and prohibiting all possibility Of the
interference of either military civil tribunals with the rights
and privileges of the Catholic Church.
That he shall define the boundaries Of New Mexico fol-
lows Bounded north by the Indian Territory, west by Cali
orna south by the bsundary line between Mexico and the
United States, and east by the State Of Texas.
That he shall insist upon the permanent establishment of
troops within the Territory.
That Of said regiments shall be raised organized and
Differed within the Territory, and constituted Of the hardy
and native citizens.
That he shall have inserted said Constitution provision
which shall the compliance with contracts between
master and servant according TO the intent of Nil parties
That he shall urge the establishment Of fort in the heart
OF the Navajo country protect the people against the incur
sions and robbees Of this formidable and msaudng Indian
tribe
That he shall have inserted in said Constitution provision
project the people against unjust malcvolent litigation,
and securing to all persons who have possession of land
real estate for twenty years, without interruption, full and
ndefeasble title.
That the laws Of Mexico heretofore in force regarding the
mineral lands and the working Of mnes be continued in
orce by making constitutional provision to that effect
Antonio Joss MARITIME, President:
JAS. H. QuISS, Secretary.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

,a..t.
P,T,A Notr't trNN' til'"
fIr custom ai iush funerals for ihe Followers ~ W. '
a.gi4 ltH.tUef-I tH fHiUw IF u' d'inrhi. Nfinh.
uin silly 500 5000 t" '". l''i Ai9 ''"
+f-' Hi uylN M" ii', '''N
4uf-t 800 VI ,Fsr, iAe 4." agent wa" '''' 't ''-f
1i1.cd NiiN s'u-t, cue 4 pr ''''''t WIZ j.
th ugi1Eiia9t inAu N"'" hH N'N 't"i SOW N'
lowing rti .chtc - lH FouH.mh i"i nsHiN, in'.
a.. you dead. ..r nnd As feruteb nn answer
ln.i Liza down. We suHr~" 81 'ie hirN'r hAi '"'ii
'i..l...I lam" rttUr8I have been satisfied beyond
M dnuh' her Is STORY ~ un lrish sailor 10 s.nia
.ituni,ou A me,sna'r vas Wounied in h' TON and
Pat Nas nnlrr"d ia h'si iHm Hh us Ni'" :" ~" ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

the slqye.holdiug States should be- held ri
Nashville, Tenn. on the FIRST MONDAY N
JUNL next, to devise and adopt some mode Of
resistance 20 these aQEreSsious and that thi'
convention do appoint twelve delegates and
twelve alternates--being double the number oi
our senators and representatives, IN Congress
90 attend such convention, and that The Other
slayoholling States be invited 20 appoint de.
gates agreeahy TO the same ratio Of repre-en.
tation.
Sth That in the language Of an eminent north.
oru writer and patriot" The lights of the
South IN African service, exist not only under
but or,- the Constitution. They existed before
the government was formed. The Constitution
was rather sanctioned by them than they by
the Constitution Had not that instrument
admitted the sovereignty Of those rights, it
never would have been itself admitted By the
South II bowed in Difference to rights older
ia their date stronger in their claims. and holieT
iu their nature, than any other which the con-
stliu;ion can boast Those rights may not DC
chanred--cven BY q change of the constitution.
They are out Of the reach of the nation a. a
nation The coulederacy may dissolve, and the
constitution pass away, but those rights will
remain unshakcn-wi ,N.st while the South
eXisis---aad WHOM they fall, the South will per-
i,h with them
Oh That to procure unity and prompiness
Of action ia this State. tht convention recon-
mcuds that a Central or STATE ASSOCIATION Re
formed at the Capitol, and affiliated county as
soclatloas within the several counties of the
STATE
10th That we recommend to the legisla-
ture Of this State, that at It's next session. law
be enacted making It the duty of the Governor
OF the State, hy proclamation, to call a general
convention of the State, and to Issue wriis Of
election based upon the ratio Of representation
10 the State legislature. upon the passage hy
Congress of the A." " lmot proviso.' or any law
abolishuU slavery IN the District OF Columbia.
or prohibiting the slave trade between the
States. 90 take into consideration the act Of
aggression, and the mode and measure Of
redress.
llth That committee Of six be chosen by
the Convention To prepare an address 10 the
people OF the sh.yrbold.ng State.
How DAVID pErE CURED IT'S WEES nan
TEMrLg.-DN,d, u man OF meek aud kindly
spirit, had long suffered from the clatier pa,ier.
ncvcr-cudng tongue of bis worse half ore
diy an herb doctor greeted DAVID at his work
with H.
Wel. master David, hoW be YOU"
Ola he very we'll, thanks to ye but my
VIE Is not 50 very nir"lr.
IaIc,l, sod ihc gatherer Of slmples, with
q qultk ,at tHr 900 8lwrnr What may be iae
matter SCI size. master nsf3
We'll" sud David, IN h- usual quiet way,
% yIc have q had breaking ont about the mouth
every BOW AID iiya that troubles Agr and me
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03


We plant ourselves upon the constitution
itself, and rest our claims to protection upon
+ It's solemn guarantees We desire no more
power Tor slavery than is conferred by Il We
ask no greater security The queralous com
plants which the fanatics make continually
aga not the aggressive spirit 81 the slave pow
err are calculated ouly to deceive their deluded
followers. The slave power dictated the
terms of the present Union, and gave up ,oi-
unfairly that authority and control winch
the agitalors say 70 is now striving to lay hoid
on. The surrender of the northwestern tern
tory under the ordinance of 1857, rendered u
impossible that the slave power should ever
after have the aseendency 10 The unlot' We
ask ior no superiority lat equality OF 'shl.
privileges, and Immuntt-, we not only ash iJ'
but an resolved 90 have.
There can be nothing more mons'rous
than tie power claimed Tor 'onGFe.. ." OK
clude slavery from ."e "l'''o' ~, ~,
las no powers oN'eP' ',', -. =.
the CONSTITUTION ~ sue" "' ~
carry INTO ehert th'-e 'N''''''f K'''s''
lherr Is no cause 'h '''1' Hs''u'Hy ~
'errhk upon ''h4Ies' "".''''', '" I-.'1
upon tht sdpi''' 81 A'"'e' - :" '"'
or elsewhere nor VIII Il oe pfe'ehue" ''a' '''e
eAtIe'Se oil shiN power = "'N' :" ~
elect any expressly s''"''"' ~ -" va
s"Djte' a. s.l INT - " "a P". .s "'''
ifatIoh Oh 'hs 'ohNH'u""n
winch were thrown AFo"NH ue '"'i'i' ~ ''y
pe7pe' W 'ho "la'"u' % W."
Vac CONSTITUTIONS e'e N''''''''
sA ~t"ii' - 'F''' -' a.
upon WI .t'" -
''f 10 =" 90. +.
''Ffl. 10 ,''. t.. :, 800 j.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

! Tie Southern state Convention lOi the Hiaut
Mississippi. convened at Jackson, on Mon
rle lsi dty OF October. Ii was composed
-Hmn1tcJy of both pol iiieal parties and
g,a- 'hc names of the members, We re-.
la many Of the leading citizens Of the
.ir There seems 10 Ice bus one sentiment
i one feeling, N Mississippi, and that IS TO
..u.,tn the rights of the south, and in doing
|, 10 preserve the Constitution ard the Union.
IA relation to the Convention, the Nississip-
H has the following remarks
Seldom, have Ue witnessed an assembly OF
.sr.ous and important character OF tic State
.,r, Convention whose session closed GA
iu..day evening last The men composing
..r. among our leading citzcus aud from
ry section Of THE State. The proceedings
.,i marked ly high loue and dignity by
dol liberation. bv n disposition 10 avoid
,no, questions by rrrui desire TO promote
n ,ny and good feeling. and - lay aside alI
a-his of party nature, which might tend
| distract the attention oi members. from
,p.f q, charge Ut thor dutes, aud cause
\ ccessary or irrelevant Discussion. Few
..rhes we're made. Hon. l.. {. Wilkinson
t H. l....,. al. H.. ,,...l, ia
'e'e" ''' III! -, ..,'',,. , - In,
'i'''''' ....''i ',....,.,.,',,. l,.,,,.'
d. without ans apsgl TO the itrJg1 Judge
-. w.. - -. 81 s,,i. ny
NV" -, H.. Mi, s.,.i ,I.
Bret t,u.arss wtfc mslc bf Col. I,
Williams. Ger. Wau Col Whitfield Judge
M. indian hutchinson. Col. Skipwlih. John
c4.ton, Esg. Governor Matthews, r r
7rr Esq, A. {. Baine, Lsq' and H.
''''''' h,l a.. a.,,,..;..o, .n...,.ed
r,port 10 the convention were adopted al.
i wholly II there wer any notifications
e we feel satisfied ila' iht oi'} reason was
'0.e ,''' 49, 't i l.li. ~ -. 49,. u,J
onr ob.ae, simply to eyrre.s the feeling.
Mississippi on He southern question, with.
Reference io r""'t-"a 81 eas."ef'
y gu" Wv w., 80 L,.,' .,r,nor,1 ,',,b
- m, -trop.. and irr,rrcs,,tle s, ailments
.appTobatjou, ~Aigh now rersade all class
o." population ID fr9''' 70 ,'' ''io'"-
"a , ,l,,a '' ~. Nv ~, c,co,'sI T., rl.p,ej
p ,,.,.,.,t.,, IA moo, tbsm III convention
Nashville, on tne hr-i Monday m june nest.
COURSE 'oc iln' ana l'''' n''a '' '',I.'
-..i T.. H., ...r l...I
rne Ne bope thar the pres. through.
e south SSH exert itr'r 'niid"ne. 10 i''.r
q immediate STATE organizations lh''e is
- ao ume 90 hc lost
H. v l.. SuAnxry was elected President
y A.. c,,,.,,t,,, ard AZ. ,,,-fl.pey Iosrfg
:. ,..
Va '''h"N' "
II alckssaw, and W y ftEpcN' were "l~
" n,ed srcretarips
/ b.. smooth of I,J.,c Sh,tbey. upon being
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
Message Of tho Governor OF Vug mia.

. J j.
clearness, and precision, the various subjects
which il brings before The attention Of The lcis-
la'ure of that state The following Is that
portion Of Il relating 20 the slavery question.
|, is characterized by the right spirit and mr.a-
tains som1 doctrine. II is an eloquent pro-
duc'ion, and VIII meet a response in the breast
Of every isle patriot
The attention of the legislature has been
earnestly called on several occasions 10 the
subject of the free negro population IN the
commonwealth, but as yet no system has been
adopted concerning the future disposition Of
them ! am strongly inclined 10 think that the
most feasible plan, vet proposed for the redue-
ton OF their numbers. is to give ample assist
ance 10 the Colonization society. lac best
anl gises. men Of oar nation have given Il Their
counienancc and support and cannot per-
ceive any practical improvement upon il has
ever been suggested. 1t Is subject which de-
mand, your particular attention.
| herewith transmit 90 you resolutions Of the
Mississippi Legislature, touching the subject Of
federal interference with slavery They are
wiso, temperate, and patriotic, such a. pinst
command Tie respect aad appreciation OF every
NT4u.an
also transmit resolution, passed BY the
Legislature Of New Hampshire, of an oppo-
site character, upon the 1me subject. II II
painful 10 see principle and opinions, 50 disor-
.ar.zuE .ud r4uous no their tendencies ~
those embodied here taking deep root tn the
minds ot a people 50 richly deserving of om
admiration IN many particulars as Ne" hamp-
s.ire.
s..t.. I..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03
riiE TEXAS REPUBLICAN,.
o.ry TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
r J. PiTlllO 4 X. ". LOIGNIKI.


TERMS
-,, rrxAs kFru HficAN is tFued weekly ~ W q
.tt ,K s,f .uuunln. IT paid m ndsouee. ~ ltliiu
.,fh. from the Iime OF subscribing % paid with
I . ,,.t.,4. Three Dollar go lhr end OF the year
- p.s-. singlr cuwrs, Oao bmr.
,tt.fusns Tot : pr squar" oi ten lines nj lcss
. -, s,r'. i.f square tarevcry sulrrq"nt insrrion
hh-ral dl-roun, made ior Yearly n',cr''sement,
I.ii.r. ,ln,.-.d 10 ms OHIO mint he l.sI lnlh
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

bond age Of necessity. which no earthly power
could ever again remove.
Englands experiment with her West lnd.s
colonies has proved failure this Is admitted
by all Il has no; elevated die character Of he
negro man, nor has il contributed to his hap-
p.aess Boz the fatal consequences which are
certainly 10 result to England from that stu.
prudous ioliy. N.il, 10 the round Of Years, take
from tAat colossal power the supremacy Of the
seas |, has struck deadly blow al her colo
nal trade, and tins was one Of the chef Gle.
men's of her maritime superiority Shall cx-
ampirs Of tins sort teach Us nothing l.
blind fauaileisn to overHheln nj. things n ia
coHrsc'
Tbs, solemny believe, is the mos, favor
able view wh,gn can be taken oi the sab,eci. +
Congress prr-,sts IA rs ptescnI course ot az.
gr.-slon towards us.
But the widest visionary would hardly "a.
PFC, TO see these results brought peactssly
about Humanity ii-cf must ,Aujder IA u
bare contemplation II the slaughter most cgr.
iauult TO follow prosecution - thes'. iu,qiii
tous schemes. We cannot ieas. our home
the ashes vt Washington, Henry and Jeili rson.
NAV not Toe drsccrred by the tread If the Al
rean's foot The men Of the South VIII not
rernin passive thu sword wi.i a.t res. in tho
-fifi.fHfH N HifA@h lNihtiNfNil D. tfttIiiM az
beariha'aues aB altar, upon wbich the yi,tiuls
If sacrifice are " be uaI daughters and our
H1fe-
The almost unanimous sentiment Of the
-lmoh1ldiul country upon this subject j. uoi
the result &C political agitation seeking fr
party a-ceudency T. Is the spontaneous 6u'-
hu'F Of a whole people upon the conviction
that tae|r dearest git. tre mensred Party
pfeudices aud auimosiurs are BLURRED ever,
tenet If faith and ~hadr at political opinion.
agtrc perfectly and tho novel .peciacI, j, pre-
srn,ei at q gHi mIIHau- O. people, m1uaird b
aa obedience t. single dejern ua',oi., arising
rs ono man to stay .te hand %; asufpuon and
wrong
Icf RS 'riF Chat our brethren %, me- North
SSH understand before q, is forever toe late,
mat e.. ut ID -cll.prcsersa' "a. aad MT ore
81 silly trayade. actuatrs our ceur,c Let tt,
hope sltl thal our common sHfcrue- and cem.
iuou trump'-. the memories at the past ani
tfc bright hopes Of 'lc future which we oii,r
to aj mankind, may stay DHr madness which ia
precip'h.ng IFS into ram from vieh no hu-
man power can ever rrur' IFS 'he hope Of res
cue JOHN b FLOYD
b.r.pther t4fn
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-01-03

WINCH could haFe iahea .4se nowhere e. tm ID
mnr"
MonF p IN ot mi.I'a-Y officer 4 ruaf g.
tar-i HHi H h-l-Itf HIa-I .--H-.'l az fcsa's-I 20
GHtr biz f'u f1 u'" aaHal'r-n. u.#r ~ is h.ui'ilf
eta. pm" a H.as .I.l HHe.i f. irf rsn4ciH
iH4 4rtur. ia.ief ua. }. boz 10. Hr u 4ue,e,ad
HFg snail oa i'i|as alrea uH' saarty rtvisi iss
hffets WISHES n FIRST te,As r,'4tsf.t hssus i.at,
O., a',sfaf at f-rrsi = aA4e 40 h- .a7 ~ hr Oh
gentleman, itar Arbuf 'trniN de aalf| ~ h.'rflf
20 PISS without iur.ef tirtB41n hllsi lH. famed
II lr -. iHts1Hf 's s.Ii. JOS i1 .ti. 81
pnl0is Itfi'r " fHs nassoa ia- ttf af. l.f,I
herself iu dnii beaud io gdtre h9u
ihn Hs 4Ht 4a3 having arrived. 'ae 6afse with
a.it A1AHr We gloomy 1ni rerr 2 lI.f .... fn. #
g ave BIS nlud M o. ~ To- -7ae d, .efti. rs.rsr
we ''.i'saihf7" 81 I'una "as aaieif WIKI LapI4.
Nia ~ ---- VI Meridian ,is 70 To- ,-..et, The
urfa gasr'ils-' Arthur p y, 'I t1l taIe IN, SO.
man. IuIo7 --- f|t ra0rH, f.l' 90 .fr
fei cltar nwptaie lofH auswrrri-- 40 80
ti c9hre. tHeu l.|u .H srrnH tu the nafirui al
% which 20" eah''i hors Pa DO Ii-.ae Al was c"s-
u 'H N'i'' b'i3r tH ifaaHi'N demanding au ~
7lH' t - -,n'. Who ~. tel fas o..
Hfe 'f '.''ie A. - ~ Va. -e aa' hlaaa
1l'l TO. .rN lH fh'f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
The Improvement ofNcw River.

The Raleigh Times in copying an article from the
Journal of weeks past in regard to the improve
ment of New River thinks that we have abandoned
the Democratic doctrine upon the subject of Internal
improvements by the General Government We think
not. The people of Onslow county, interested in the
navigation of that river do not expect any appropri-
alton from Congress, to be applied to the improve
ment of the river properly speaking within the jul
rsdicon of the State county but strictly to pur-
poses within the especial province of the General
Governments as the erection of lighthouse at the
river, uGtIUII
cessary works to facilitate the crossing of the bar
and the entrance of vessels. We have not been &C
customed to regard such works as internal improve
ments. AT any rate, Congress could easily make
jacksonville port of entry, which would warrant
the erection of the proposed works, without trench
ing upon the principles of the most rigid construc
Zionist
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
For the Journal.

Areeably to previous notice, meeting of tie
norot;c citizens of the two districts of the town
of Wilmington, was held at the Courthouse on
wednesday evening" (the 5th inst for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the County Convention, to
he IBID in this place on Tuesday, the 18th inst.
O. motion, JAMES T MILLER: Esq, was called to
~ chair. and JOHN j. CoNoLEr, appointed Secreta-
ry..
Tie object of the meeting having been explained
Inv he chairman, on motion the chair appointed a
committee of three from each district to select dele
oate to be presented to the meeting.
Tie committee having retired for few moments,
reported the names of the following gentlemen as
deIgates: W. c. Bettencourt, Esq. James Alder
mar. ESQ, J. T. Bryan, Thos H. Howey, C. c. Morse,
and Sylvester j. Riley, which report was unanimous
ly accepted;
ofthe meeting to the Chairman and Secretary, and
requesting the publication of the proceedings of the
melting in the Wilmington Journal: After which
the meeting adjourned. JAS. T. MILLER, Chm.
JOHN J. CoNOLEY, Sec.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07

THE PANoRAMA.-PoMAREDE, Panorama of the
Mississippi River, and of Mr.. CALHoUNs Funeral
Procession in Charleston has been exhibition here
during the past week, and has drawn good houses.
The Mississippi is a very fine painting; how far ac-
curate, of course, cannot say. The Funeral of
Mr. CALHOUN is very good considering the short time
in which it was got up. The landing is particularly
good, and would instantly be recognized by any one
who witnessed that scene. The buildings along the
line of the procession also faithful COPIES is
the hearse, the costume of the fremen, etc
THE CAMPBELLs.-We have had the pleasure of
hearing this band of performers twice during the
present week, and each time have had our expecta-
tons more than realized. Their entertainments are
really delightful; and while there is nothing that
could call the blush to the check of the most stdi
modesty there is fun enough to satisfy the most
devoted worshpper of Momus. PEEL, on the bones, "
is q whole team and CAMPBELL sings the ballad OF
" My Mother Dear remarkably we'll, according to
unsophisticated taste The negro statuary is
also most rresstibly comic feature, to say nothing
of the dancing, which is " some,'' essentially
RECE1vED.-Blackwood and the Edinburgh Re.
view, for April, both excellent usual Blackwood
contains very remarkable article upon the popular
prophecies current among the German people. There
is a remarkable coincidence among them ALL and the
predictions made, in some cases over a century ago.
seemed to have been verified in most startling man
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-06-07
How the Panic Progresses.

While the mammoth corporations of the North,
with their millions of capital and their thousands of
operatives suspending their machinery, for the
alleged reason that they manufacture without
a loss, the southern manufacturing establishments
are doing good business, and almost daily see
notices in the southern papers of the erection of
factories. Thus, we find the following paragraph in
the last number Of the Savannah Georgian:
MORE FACTORIEs-The Atlanta Intelligencer says:
= We understand that the manufacturing company
at Roswell, in Cobb county, have recently laid the
foundation of factory the site of the one
now in operation. The new factory is to run 5000
spndles, and the building materials nearly all in
readiness.
awe learn also that Gov. Mcdonald has just com
pleted factory in Campbell county, to run
5000 spindles Thus the work goes bravely on
If the manufacturing business is in such de-
pressed state is represented by the monoposts of
the North, how does it happen that the Southern
manufacturers are doing so well And if the " cot
ton lords of Lowell need protection, against whom
do they need 1.-THE manufacturers of Europe, the
manufacturers Georgia and other Southern States
They should let Congress know, in order that that
body may be able to apply the remedy in the right
place Washin gtOn Union