The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-04-15

etA ss@tes'
HUNTS mercnen" MHgazlne contains series
Of very aoie papers on 'nls nom the pen OF
=. e JAMES - niode islano' 1is OBJECT is 10
prove .nhe sne sou'ner Ssaaes ought 70 become me
manuias,u'sr as wen as producers Of cotton ior
Tue "",'u' INC COTTON manu'actuie gives employ
.De ~ - Dn'l,s, 70 ioo'OvV opsfa'ors. ~
one'nalI o. me external tfaoe "
nv VI .ne oVo,Vvu,vVO pounds imported
80 ''e oh'eo states iufhlSheu iouf,
" y oalculaseu 1ha' oreat britain consumed
:" lol.' 11o'ooo'oVo POUNDS Of american couon'
~, ~, "isA 'e piaer reserved ABOUT @<s,OVV,VVO'
se'' ~ s"e nla'iu'sc'uier "ouiu Us aoous 'en
osa 'i,oie assuming '"e esefoke yioiu ~ y
fNuuS ~ a'io' Wou,u ie4uto i,ooV'ooo
"Si" - Pei aoie. Ing nulhOe1 VI siaves
sla, "Ou'a 70 i.''aoo, AZ SSo1 eaen. ihe
- va " ouoAs ~ ~ Nv
Th s -. ,Ouua' S,eiu0 'ne
soo o ono -. ,"a
n,rn n 80 rpn -
~ 80. ~ : my Si'S,OO'.So' .iieA ueNoA
INC .'a'.a, hon '"s '"iuo - .ee
"i'u ileio a,sn t 900 az co o,o prUn'
" ..e . n'aiuao''o. nea'iy si'O'oOo'voS. aug
a ~, .ece.veS nse si"es a. nuon lol con
e So.'on NV 0io a. ,ne laille. ioi pro,
s'.n,,..s .nI T,L ~ ,:.o!.. .N' s"'no
hs,,,,ss,, ~ 1.os.. of H. Sa,,,h
Northern manufactrsr The writer ,bsn ,,rocsa1a
10 demonstrate The Greater advanaoss ossassaS h,
Tho Sou,bern nlan,sr rbs no. sa,,;n /, ~,
,ra would ro Iarnsi,, ., H. ~
The m.nnfactura
Ins,sad of incrsos;n, ,ha n,oa,o. a,.oadr 700
great the ,rue Son,bern nol;cv i. 10 enter Iar,sv
into the Manufacture and ,bn. ,vi,hdr.,, nor,;o,
Of ,be labor ,,sd in ,l r,o,,,o,;r,, 81
= 49, ~ ''i0 pivuuo,'oh ahu eihPioy
Il III iile more prohtapie MODE OF manufactures
II would too, furnish employment to many poor
white persons, who now live on straitened means
There are thousands of the inhabitants of the inv
woods ,vbo would he Glad \, ,yorl, i, ,o,n,,e.o,o
IL. W. h.,,a 800 ~ a. - IL
iies' nave seen tne enect winch me mere
change TO sugar culture has effected In the parishes
which contain ailuvlal lands bordered by the pine
WOODS COS ne establishment Of one factory, with
sprluie IN any one Oh tue parishes In TINS
o's'e wiz DC 'ne means Of AIDING 10 the comforts
anu increasing 'ne in'eihgence OF the population
so"''efeu through tne pine WOODS
luu' anu isnoran' snese people now are, be-
'ney wan. sne motive 70 eAer'on'- ulVe them
~ 'nI" iaoO,, ~iefe 'ney may exchange
'a 10y "O,A .0r iaif uay pay ana thls slug-
-, !, Ni.1ppea y % OU' ms rust winch
But the South wants motive power. In the first
place, there is not pny woods region which does
not produce streams with sufficient power for small
factories. Who that has travelled through the pine
woods of Louisiana. in the SIMMER months docs
not recall with pleasure the clear streams which 80
frequently cooled his thirst and refreshed ~. lar,
guild and exhausted frame
"What esneciallv nIeasss and rsr,a.hos ~. =
everywhere pouring itself forth. Is ii because Il
gives us such feeling of lfe-because in those
lovely soitndes i IS almost the only thing which
nv ~ y ~ lnat II exctes IN us ieelng oil
which COWS snJ Gvas = ~. ti,ihg
water, and thirstly longs after Il. and 30 Motber
Earth opens her veins here, and her blood flows
lovingly forth to feed her children"
Mr.. James, however, shows that steam can be
used with as much economy as water The mills
in NewEngand running by steam, use coal at So Der
ton, which is equal to wood at Sc per cord. Wood
in the South is worth from 50 to So cord and
coalsis much cbeaner Cylo,b poade h, s,s.r, 40
is made more even and commands HIGHER nriee
The numerous Southern VILLAGES now lanouisbing
for want Of business. vgopld AGAIN thrive n
of the can;tal yearly ;nvested II l,nds and
-, ,,l;.s - ~. =
DR.. f. H. BADGER.-We were gratifed to see
in the Pcayune of Saturdays notice of this gen.
tleman whose professional card has for some time
been published on our first page.
It has now been about thirty years since DR..
Badger engaged, in the city of New York, in the
practice of Dentistry. OF his prominence, even in
the early years of his professional career he has
testimonials of the highest and most reliable charac
ter For about twenty years his operations have
been chiefly in the Southern and Southwestern
States and wherever he has resided, or into what
ever portions of country he has gone, he has inva
riably established for himself reputation for skill
not to be surpassed by that of any member Of the
profession. II is but simple justice to him to say
that wherever he is known land there are few more
widely known ne is regarded as standing in the
first class of the professors of dentistry, If not the
first of that class-a position that is awarded to
him as cordially by the intelligent members of his
own profession as by the most discriminating Of
those who do not belong to it.
In no avocation or profession is the skill of an
opetapr more iuiiy proved oy me character OF the
"oiA "1ne' wa" III lnAt y, ueh''S'Iy' upon TINS
g,opiu " Dauger can saieiy resi- ms reputation.
a'e III 'iie ooush anu west
nsu' WIN III ray 'nousanus, VINO are
~ a''es' ."0 1Hoe'.on'e u nis "o'A; 'nere
- -. - So. 1y, e"u " '',e"' eoine u
our most highly esteemed citizens, who would do
On nc ,aodil,, W. mich 4, ,,,av. ,,,. .;,;I a. :
~ as ieuu"5, We "ieii !. "eie our privilege 10 re-
fer to them bV name There are those now resi
: