davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

q and Slows Cloth Type Priners ard EngBvsrp SlprS
sts gollsr Slssyer ssd Jacket Cloihs, Tor sale by
Nyn 9. y LIZ ca&OH IS Fins-4l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

sRLUE Pa.INYs.-lOO esaes Adsn.'s b!oo and vehe
DauG bias SID grange PTints for gale by
CYL G. In sAkON, % ki9esi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

dNR98N PRINRS4-5o essss green ana black sr4
SE gre4a and hive At "a 10 tsnis, for Rsieby
sayli C. 8. LIE BARON - eln&-a;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

. -. BEnACHGD SHIAggnt9S.-l5o easss ira
sb-& and lew nrssi 81 10 cents for seIo by
ny1l q r LIE BACON, u FinS-aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

sBAUa anD OANARY rkgHrss-A Sa1f I'd
eeanpsrsr nrteIe, Fat soorG for sAle by
nyll G. 3. 1E BARON, % fins--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

Another sTA8BtSG CAsx-BetWeen 8 aad
eoeS, on s''1ay nigh. Meddard Mapes resident OF
O,S 80 mst apeaAing to female name not kno~nl
Edmstd Be.be sis1 sunger came up SnI without
pe ~ Or .one osa, 1ese' struck hin tom behind With
60, i,,,I S1ei AhsrP instrument Yhs blow took
Eael Gil ne'as cangsr5as wouad s5ins
wa. ,sen Is, he s ~ ene,h Seebe .4en Had aud Mapss
S@a snd asSs5ss \ to be dsusafoas rs wa
aef given at he Segenth Ward stauon ao9,e ana Rssb
WIZ sEeseo IN The Fourth Ward the courta olse fbt
foiL for EXAMINATION. y '1s'ce honet
The CASE or CAAs Rosg 4 ca, I'm
remembered iasi Rose We, arrested seoa,a e.s.' 1e
serandiOg three brothers 1smed Lamoupaigs 80 tSa
"sssTn psrt OF ih!s Slate Of $S25 on ptecg,s - u2
sem pas 20 10 san Ff4rcsoo 10 The seener Ptet
SiLeS shea lhe owcer loe itearner. kir Wigfsa -
nolhp builder hss been examlned and he ts,ossS X
o'e never Was ire 'gsoi o; The Yetsel uof had ia ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

An ADDlNG-460 bales hes, Bar Waddiug, also 3OS
~ bsles Megrimack very superior article. Tor sse by
o5 NEsMlFH & co 81 aud So Pinoet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

DROWN UOFYONS-l, 800 bales !, A, 81, ~ and
Diva comprising all the various qualities, for sale by
o5 NESMlFH& co 50 and 81 Pine Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-14

TIE STAuBlNG CASE.--Juatice Nountiort st.
ierced Se City Hospital Friday, and took lhs deposi
Non 81 o.o7Se But Which corresponds substantially with
ihete o. Me.sri. Blair aud Resdner Hs Is sui IN pre-.
eStiSus hAei oettrong hopes entertained al the hos
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
NORTHERN BOUNDARY OF IOWA.

The Commissioner Of tie General Land Office
states that the act Sd March last, authorizing the
northern boundary 81 this State to be run and
marked, has been complied with. Here is his
language:
"under the act Of Sd March, l849, "to cause
the northern boundary Of the State Of Iowa to be
run and Marked" the necessary instructions were
prepared, but, in consequence Of the prevalence
otthe Asiatic cholera, the duty could not be per-
formed during the summer, and the year was too
far advanced to permit the completion Of the sur
vey the present season.
That boundary was fixed on the parallel offorty-
three degrees Thirty minutes north latitude; and
as the instruments necessary to determine that
point are seldom possessed BY the d-pnty snryey-
ors, il was deemed expedienttchav The intersec-
ton Of that parallel with the Mississippi river
determined by the Typographical bureau Ap H.
cation was accordingly made 10 Col. Albert, the
head Of that bureau, who detailed an officer for
this service, which has been satisfactorily per-
formed, and The repor. oft will be commune a,ed.
An item for completing the running and mark :
ing Of this boundary is submitted with our esti-
mate"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
INTENTIONAL NEW SAW
MILL.

The ST. Louis Republican contains descrp-
ton oflhe operation Of small saw mill, construc-
ted upon new and singular principle-ihat Of
sefpronnlsion. Tneinventori is Mr.. Amos Jack.
son. OF Pottowatoinic county, Iowa, who, with
several ot his brethren Of the Mormon faith, are
now in ST.. Louis.
the following is the Republicans descrip=
tian:
This mill is built in such manner os to derive
its entire propelliBg power from The weight Of
the log TO be sawed, which he nccomplshes in
the following manner: the ordinary ways upon
which the carriage travels, are fixed upon bear
ngs that enter into the frame the opposite end;
are provided0ith large segimenis Of a cog.wheei
working into a series ofcog wheels and pinions:
thus, il will be seen, that when the log is pushed
forward TO the saw, its weight is brought to act
with great force through the segiments, upon q
shaft having several intermediate gearings to in
crease the speed sufficiently for driving the crank
shaft. When we consider that the weight Of
saw logs are commonly six to eight thousand
pounds, we may Judge of the immense propeils
ing power thus obtained; indeed, the fear is,
that means will have TO be used TO check and
regulate the velocity of the descending mass, as
the segment describes its aren. 1.-THE pri ciple.
when carried OUT, answers ANYTHING like as wei!
az the one we have witnessed, we cannot see what
use there can be for steam, wafer, or any other
power than that used by Mr.. Jackson for saw
milling. Several years ago, while the invention
was still incomplete, il was submitted to the
Hon. II. l.. Ellsworth, then commissioner Of the
patent office, wh ho al pronounced it the best
means ever devised for sawirg.
An important part ofthe invention consists in
new form Of saw, whereby all setting is dispen-
sed with. Tae toothed edge Of NJ, Jackson's
saw is made thick, and diminishing to the back,
thus leaving all friction out Of the question, and
saving the setting. Theprce Of these mile, we
are informed, will be light, compared with others,
and they can be attached to wheels for :nvel-
ing through the country.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

NJ Petrus Borel, Inspector ofColonization. sta
ted in report that the coloniss Of Mered had five
six thousand francs worth Of cattle Of all sorts,
while the others had not even preserved those
which had been allotted to them, and their har.
vests were not large enough 10 support them
This is in the nature Of things; absolute equality
is not oil this world; God himself has wiiled il so,
since he creates men so unlike in strength, ia in
telect, il their inclinatons. The Socialists, az
acted by the frequent sight Of misery by the side
Of competence, and even Of wealth, pursue the
chimera Of perfect equality. They think they
have found il in association, hut they de Give
themselves they will obtain only an equality Of
misery.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
READERS, vs. SUBSCRIBERS.

The following extrncts from an exchange
are commended to the consideration ofsuch
Of our readers, a. are not subscribers. |,
is doubtless tloughtlessness in many ol
those who belong to this class; we hope
they will not take offence at little plain
talk, but will send Us their names, aud the
dimes at once.
"The persons who subscribe and pay for
our paper, comprise indeed but very small
portion Of the community; yet we venture
to say that nine out Of every ten reading
men in our town and neighborhood, read il.
either regularly Or occasionally. To these
non-paying patrons we have few words
to say.
slave you never thought that, while
you are reading the pnper at the expense
of others. you nre not acting honorabl. I?
Ifyou never have, just lay down this bor-
rowed paper, which you nre reading, and
reflect little now. You know that il is
an advantage to your town and neighbor-
hood-and Of conrsc to yon--to have a
newspaper publishcdin it. Yon know this,
we say or il you don't you ought to. and
little reflection will enable you to preceive
it. If you see or hear Of anv thing ia an,
other paper, which you think would benefit
yourself, your party, your friends or your
town, you are anxious that il should appear
in the paper at home; or II any public mat
ter comes up, which you may deem Of i'm
portance to the place or yourself, you ex-
pect 10 find the paper strongly pushing it
forward; and il it does not. You are perhaps
the first to complain, although you have
been .ponging the reading Of some neigh
bor's piper, and have never given cent
to sustain that which you expect to advance
YOUR interests. Now, jus, think little
is this right? Printers cannot afford to
''work for nothing and keep themselves" :"
and yet YOU are practically asking them to
do it. fvou have no paper in your place,
you would be the first 10 feel the want Of il.
without allowing your pocket to suffer the
least thereby.
"You NAV answer. "You needn't talk go
saucy about il, f,r il you don't publish a
paper here, some one else will" True
enough, we aomH; out tndt don't Dettef
your conduct in the least. The paper is
now going on, and you are now sponging,
that which others more thoughtful, or per-
haps more honorable, are paving for.
ave wish you 10 understand, however.
that when we ask yon 10 ''snpport" or s'sus-
tniD" us, we do not ask It ~ gift Of char
ity; for we consider the paper worth all
that is asked for il. IF We didn't, we
wouldn't ask you to take it."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

Lafayette is evidently in tho "family
way." The Shaker Family. Higgins Fami-
ly, aud Bri,tingham Family, ure performing
in ,hat place. They migh' do we'll here,
for we don't know Of destitute family in
Evsnsyills.- JosV.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

Tho eastern boundary of California is
fixed by the constitution nt l2O deg. west
If Greenwich; the western boundary Of
Deseret has been established BY the people
of that country atll6 deg. 80 min. This
leaves aterritory Of a degree and a half vide
between the two, without eovernment.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

Mr.. GoLDTuuMB Is RIGHr.-"I declare,
Mr.. Goldthumb, il seems yna hive read
every thing" "Why, ma'sm, after work.
ing thirty years as trunk mixer, twould
I've 10 my shame If did'nt know something
Of the literature Of my country"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

A boat loaded with caster oil, says the
Albany Du;chman. sunk 10 the canal on
Wednesday last. Whether this will open
navigation earlier than usual next spring.
remains 10 be seen.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
rrIMPORTANT no FARMERS!

kIylE subscriber having the exclusive Agency
for The sale of McCormick's Improved Pat
IN, virginan Reapers, in the following named
eoun,ies to wit: Scott, Musca,ne, Louise, WASH
ngton, Johnson and Cedar; would respectfully
ay TO the Wheat Growers thereof. that now Is
the time to send on their orders An oyerwhelm-
Ing demand is anticipated FOR the coming harvest
pf 1850; therefore all who desirous OF obtain
ng one of the above named Reapers should at
4end 10 i, immediately.
ANDREW J. HYDE, agent.
N. B.-Blank Orders will be left Ut the Store
pf Burrows & Pret,yman, in Davenport; also at
he residence OF the subscriber in Pleasant VAL
lev, for the accommodation ot those whom the
Agent may rot sec. Other points will also be
Supplied and notice given thereof. A. J. II.
December Goth, l849. l5-'i
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

BEAUTIES OF EUROPEAN TYRANNY
Haynau, tho Austrian butcher, hns pro-
mulea,ed the following rules, over all Mag
var territories:
lst. No Hungarian shall wear his hair
longer than one inch in length.
I'd. No one shall wear any cravat or
other article Of clothing of . red color, or
with red in it..
Sd. No Hungarian shsll wear his shirt
collar doubled down a = Americaine.
4ih. No Hungarian shall wenr besrd
on his chin. or whiskers on his cheeks, or
hair under his chin.
5lh. No one shall wear feather 10 bis
cap.
9th. No one shall wear broad hat
band on bis hat, but only very narrow
hat.band.
Such are the regulations. For the first
offence, the penalty is Aogging; for the sec
ond, denth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
GENERAL TAyLoR's SpEEcHEs.-Th

GENERAL TAyLoR's SPEECHES pa
pers are mixing fun of the speeches Of our
military President, which, to say the truth,
are not constructed upon the principles laid
down IN Blair's Rhetoric. Bat what Of
that? Your great men are not speech
mixers. The most ready oHhnnd speaker
we ever heard 10 the Presidential chair,
prol ably was John Tyler His occasional
speeches in his various travels during his
presidency were capitsl. President Way
land said Of Mr.. Tyler's reply 10 bis well
c me to Brown University, that it was the
happiest olf.hand speech he Ind ever heard
frrm any man on any occasion; but It is
evident that for all this, John Tyler is not
necessarily greater man than Zachary
Tavlor. Some men make business Of
talking. They can talk always, at all times,
and forever. Often men think and act
much more efficiently, though they say
nothing. A dignifed silence is far more
than voluble speech, and we
wish our Congress could be made TO under
stand i,.-N Y. Weekly Dis.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

ORE about George Smiths money.
M Wisconsin, Michigan, Canada, and all
her good money taken at CASTLE d. GOTH
2lNS, in exchange for goods.
January 3D..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
COPAL VARNESIx

NOPAL Varnish Nos. ! and 2 just re
ccived and for sale BY A SANDERS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

SUGGESTED Dy THE PAINTINGS (by yMonaehes) OF
THE SEASONS IN TUE GALLERY OF rEs ART UNION,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
RILLS LADING,

printed on fine paper, for
NJ sale at this office.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
NEW MUSIC.

A SUPPLY just received by ex-
"a. press q, the the Rock Island Book Store.
September 9th, 1919.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
DAY AND NIGHT.

n person sleeps in the store. medi-
q cines can be obtained at all hours OF the
! ght at the Drug Store Of A. SANDERS.
Davenport, Aug 10th.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
JAMES OTIS SARGENT,
Attorney Mt Law,

fourteenth Street, opposite It,ildrds Hoset,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
sHREiIL attend to the prosecution oi
Claims before the Board Of Mexican
commissioners, Carns aganstt the United stetes,
and 10 the transaction OF business with the vari-
bus Departments.
july 10Th, l849. 4o-u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
ECLEsrIlC HEADERS,

nor Sale by the dozen TO Merchants
s aud others a, ST. Louis prices ty the sub
rriber, who has at all times large supply on
and. H. A. PORTER,
| Sept e7. Rock Island, III.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

u.uaows. N. D. i. r. SANFORD, NJ D.
DRS. EA..EeOWS . sANEOasD'
VIII. pr.etice Medicine and Surgery together
as Partners.
Davenport, Nov. a9,h, i849. u
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

Somebody at public dinner gave the fot<
lowing toast: Tho only model repuhlic-x
ma y snd wife, one and indivisiblss
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
TO sPORI,ssiEN.

~ LOT Of superior water proof percus
ID sion cape, also patent Gun-wads, for sale
\ the store of II. A. PORTER.
Jan. t7th. l9-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07

Mr.. Im!ack, late minister Of tho Mdff<
horse, nenr Dundee, was remarkable for
his absence of mind. In his prayer ono
day. he said, "Oh Lord bless all ranks and
degrees Of persons, from the king on tbs
donghillt to the begesr on the ihrone.''--s
Then recoI!ecting himself. he added, II
mean from tho beegnr on the throne to TIC
king on the duuphiiI.o IL ssaa
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-02-07
VOLUME 9.-NO. %.


I. issued every Thursday morning, BY SAN-
,,,, & DAVIS, in the city Of Davenport, at the
following
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
MISCELLAN EOUS.

ORIGIN OF THE PHRASE brother JoNA-
THAI" General Washington placed great
confidence in the good sense and patriotism
of Jonathan Trumbull, who. at an early
period Of the American revolution, was
Governor Of the state of Connecticut. In
certain emergency, when measure Of
great importance was under discussion.
Washington remarked. 1--WE must consult
brother Jonathan on the subject" The
result of that consultation was favorable;
and the words Of the commander-in-chief
passed into common phrase, applied in
discriminatory by officers and men in all
cases Of difficulty which afterwards oc-
Cured during the war. Thus, from the
constant use of the expression 1--WE must
consult brother Jonathan" which soon
passed from the army TO the people at large,
the Americans received from the English
that appellation which has stuck as closely
as their ''John Bull to them.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
From the Richmond (Ea) Republican.
General Taylor and the Great Ques.
ti0ns of the day.

We have in previous numbers OF our paper
paid tribute to the patriotism and eloquence
of Daniel Webster, in his great speech embo-
diving essentially the views of Gen. Taylor for
the settlement Of the exciting controversies in
regard to slavery We have also expressed
our gratitude to Henry Clay, for the firm atti-
tude which he has assumed in behalf of the Con-
stitution and of Southern Rights. We have now
a few words to add in reference to one, our
deep seated conviction of whose fidelity to the
Union and to the South was one of the princi-
pal motives for our early and earnest advocacy
of his name, and upon whose answering 10y
aIty to the Constitutions, to Duty and to his
Country, we have from first to last relied, as
upon heavy sheet anchor to hold the ship OF
state to her moorngs amidst the widest up
foar of sectional and political tempests.
That Gen. Taylor is true to the Union, nc
one denies He was born and nurtured in q
school where Union and Liberty were regarded
as inseparable, and at an age when the bloody
| footprints Of the revolutionary heroes, by whom
| the foundations Of that Union were laid were
still moist upon the earth. His whele life has
been past, not ander the banner of any one
section or State, but beneath that broad flag
whoce stars image forth an entire and unbro
ken constellation, and whose stripes bid defiance
only to a common foe. The eloquent remark
made of himself by Jefferson Davis, may be still
more forcibly applied to Gen. Taylor. For for
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
NEW AND SPLENDID SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS.

s. BERNHEIMER & BROTHER,
HAVE Just received fine and well Sc
Ill lected assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer, Fancy and Staple Dry-Goods, con-
sisting in part of
Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Bareges,
Chambreys, Muslin Drilling,
Linen br. Drilling, Linen Table Cloths,
Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres,
Ticking, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols,
Boys and Mems Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Caters,
Bootees and Slippers,
Boys and Mems Leghorn, Panama and
Campeachy Hats.
SADDLERY, &c.
Their stock Of Embroidered Goods which
they have lately imported from Switzerland
embrace the most choice articles ever OF
Iered in this town. Ladies please call ant
examine, as the goods will be sold at rea
importing prices, they consist partly II
Capes, Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Liner
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Curtain Mus
Inns, Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Organdines
&C., &c.
Call at the Store formerly occupied b.
r. M. Harrison, Esq.
March 8, 1850 2o-ly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

BEAUTY OF consolidating in nature
is more beautiful than her colors; every
flower is compounded of different shades;
almost evers mountain is clothed with
herbs different from the one opposite to it:
and every field has its peculiar hue Color
is to scenery what entabhtare is to archi-
lecture, and harmony to language. Colors
are indeed so fascinating, that in the East
there has long prevailed method of sig
uifying the passions, which is called the
love language of coIors. This rhetoric was
introduced into Spain by the Arabians.
Yellow, expressed doubt; black, sorrow
green, hope; purple, constaDcy; blue, jeal-
ousy; white, content; and red the greatest
possible satisfaction. In regard TO mourn
ing, it may not be irrelevant to remark,
that though most Europeans mourn in
black, the ancient Spartans, Romans. and
Chinese mourned in white; the Egyptians
/ in yellow; the Ethiopians in brown; the
Turks in violet; while Kings and Cardt
nails indicated their griefinp purple -Hdr-
naoniss Of Nature
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

CoTTON MANUFACTUREs.-As we have not
had any thing to say upon this subject for some
time past, we will ask our readers to peruse
the following article, from the ~ o. Crecent,
and reflect upon it. When they consider the
unimproved elements of wealth at their com-
mand, we hope that many of those who are per-
petually complaining from March to November,
of the numerous perils which assail the Cotton
grocer, may be induced to try the experiment
of its manufacture:
"tIunt's Merchants Magazine contains Sc
ries OF very able papers on this subjects from
the pen Of C. L. James of Rhode lsland.-Hls IS
object is to prove that TIE Southern States ought
To become the manufacturers as well as producers
of cotton for the world. The cotton manuiac-
ture gives employment in Great Britain, to l50,
| 600 operators 1t makes up nearly one. half OF
the external trade of the kingdon. Of the 600,
| 100000 pounds imported into Great Britain,
the United States furnishes four tifths. 1t is
calculated that Great Britain consumed in lS47,
! 450 100000 pounds of American cotton, ior
which the planter received about $29,000,000.
The cost to the manufacturer would be about
ten millions more. Assuming the avarage yield
10 be $50 pounds per acre, it would require :
800. 600 acres, worth S25 per acre. The num-
Der of slaves employed would be l35.460, al
$500 each. The fixed capital will be about
| Sl5O,00O 900. The cotton, at six cents per
pound Yields the S28,000,000,
"The value of British cotton manufactures
for that year was S200,000000; the cSpital
invested in manufactures is only $l50,000,000;
then deduct the cost of the material from the val
ue nf the manufactured article, and there Is lett
as the profit for the manufacturer nearly $780,
10000. The manufacturer receives five times
as much for converting the cotton into cloth astbe
farmer for producing the raw materlas and botn
employ the same amount Of capital. The same
disproportion exists between the profits OF the
Southern planter and the Northern maDsfactu-
rer The writer then proceeds to demonstrate
the greater advantages possessed BY the South
: ern planter. The mere saving in the trapspor
tatIon would go largely 10 the payment Of she
manufacture. lB1e5is9si
"Instead of increasing the product, already tot
great, the true Southern policy is to eeleT large
lv into the manufacture, and thus withdraw !
portion of the labor engaged in the production
i and employ it in the more profitable mode o
}. manufactures. It would, too, furnish cWploy
J ment to many poor white persons, who now liv'
} on Strengthened means. There are thousand
! of the inhabitants Of the pipy woods who woult
: be glad to work IN manufactures. We hav'
y seen the effect which the mere change to suga
( culture has effected in the parishes, which con
tain alluvial lands bordered BY the pine woods
j The establishment Of one factory, with 1000