The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-01

@Mars psosssks thaf n xfli nj lsvst, tbt
Apa!ey Ihere IL ~ occaafon. He hAs ~ Il.
he still hasps o. 's3oul-mouthsd." | may
hnd . n. I" With ssgumenta, bat neither nor
any man can supply him with the brains to I'M
derstand them. III !.
m. p" smirks Il what he tsFmes nv slv3s'
dignation. Not at al. One langhs 1t Paats.
loon.
He coaxss me 70 sigu my mama. Thank YOU,
Until we enjoy the Iaw Of signat.sss, Beg 10
subscribe myself what I am,
An EsoLmHnAH.
The rear is 6ttingly brought up. in adysrtis.
ing form. by NJ. r., who having ran himself
clear out in his correspondence y compelled 10
avail himself Of another medium
| Aduertisemenf.
TO THE EDIyoR OF THE TINES.
Slr,-Feeling have no right further to tres
pass on your indulgence, request the insertion
VI these few lines in the shape Of an advertise.
Inent
Your correspondent, IAN Englshman," is
! content, seems, to preserve his anonymous
character. The charge Of 1coarse lbeller, and
expounder OF sentiments unworthy gentleman
and man Of honor" sits lightly 90 nina mere
matter Of literary laughter. BE it 20. l. ct least
have no objection. Let those, however. who
have been vt the pains Of reading this cores.
pondence judge between us LET them observe
also the very congenial answer / have ut length.
elected to my original question from this sai
disant Eng II amounts simply 10
this-hs would have shelteaed himself under the
plea Of paltry falsehood.
Your correspondent likes poetry; let him
nwardy digest the following
" know them, Yea,
"A tn he
That he, and coz, and fout, dsprave and Islander,
90 anticy, and show an outward hideousness.
And speak of half dozen dangerous words.
And this is all. f"
Your obedieut servant. MP.
Corn and Gotten,
The following information, derived from the
New York Commercial Reporter, will interest
many Of our readers The demand, both for
breadstuffs and for cotton, psamises to be brisk,
both at home and abroad. These are encour.
aging tidings to the planting interest, and seem
based an reliable DATA
"Private letters from England continue TO
speak of a considerable demand for American
cereals as likely to occur. They do not promise
high prices, but firm and healthy market at
present quotations. In 1850, Great Britain inn.
ported, of all kinds of breadstuffs, the enormous
quantity Of 72,874,80O bushels, and in 1851.
77,4sS,944 bushels. The Dry Goods Reporter
adds
.'Such was the immense quantity OF grain
which England required, and she wants no less
this year, when the United States are the only
source of supply But our supplies are sbund.
ant, and increasing railroads and diminishing
tolls on the internal canals to maintain trade
are deepening the channels for delivery, until
the ability of the United States to undersell
Europe in the Ecglish market in ordinary years
Is past doubt. The wealth which the Western
farmers will this year draw from England, will
probably exceed the best years of Southern
crops, and ensure such basis for business as
reflect upon Eastern manufacturing degree Of
prosperity with which any former year will fail
TO compare"
"Thus far in 1852, our exports of wheat and
corn are double those of the same months of
last year, while those Of -four will not long run
behind"
OF cotton, the Reporter says
"The price of cotton remains pretty firm, not
withstanding that estimates for crop run as high
ms 100000 bales. The probability il, how
ever. that notwithstanding the large receipts at
present, the crop will reach no such figure.
The winter all over the South has been fayora.
BILE to hauling cotton to the river banks, and it
now goes down freely with the rise in waters;
but there is now little or nothing to 90 from
plantation. The chances are that the receipts
will cease early in the season, and that the crop,
at 2,7O0,000 bales, may average $40, making
$l08 100000, which will give vast sum to
Southern industry" .
MIR. Walsh, ina letter to the NJ Y. Journal Of
Commerce from Paris, states that the stories pub
lished in the English papers about the massacres
in Paris by the soldiery, are not true He says
The French soldiery have been under my
observation, in the course of the fifteen years
past, in nearly every garrison town in the coup-
try, in the largest bodies, in parties, and sngly;
and it has never happened to me to witness a
single instance of brutality or any mscondrc ct