Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-15
Industrial Resources and Progress Of the
Southern and JVestern STATE


In three large and closely printed volumes, small
type, double columns; handsome print, paper and
binding.
hEsIROUS OF SUPPLYING THE LARGE AND CoNTINU-
Ialy increasing demand for the complete series of
the REVIEW, in II volumes exhausted, and which
it would require very large outlay to reprint the ed
itor has been induced to make selection of all the
important and valuable papers contained in them
from the beginning condensng, re-arranging and
completing date andtbrowng the subjects after the
manner Of the encyclopedias into alphabetical order
In this every thing of interest and importance
will be preserved in convenient form for reference
and the volumes will constitute the only repository
for the shelves of the library of such information
which by means of the monthly numbers hereafter
will always be brought down to date.
The Volumes will embrace the gist of everything
that has appeared in the Review relatingto the South
and Western States, IAN imperfect index of which
will be found at the opening of the 10th volume.)
To wit: Their History, Products of Cotton Sugar
Tobacco, Hemp, Grains, Naval Stores, ETC., etc.
Manufactures detailed accounts statistics and hiso
ry ofal branches,-Internal Improvements; complete
statistics Of Railroads. results, profits expenses COSTS
advantages, miles in projection construction, compile
ted, etc., Plank roads, Canals, Navigation etc-Sta-
stics of health and diseases, Wealth and Progress;
relative condition, whites and blacks Slave Laws, and
statistics, management and ImelioratOn of Slavery;
original history, and deenses of slavery and slave
institutions; the valuable treaties of Harper Ham
mOnd, Drew on slavery, etc.;-COmmerce the south
and west in all of its minute particulars etc. together
with an historical and statistical sketch Of all the
states and cities.-the domestic and foreign trade,
sources, manufactures etc. of the United Statesthe
Census returns frem 1890, with the complete statis
ties of the Census of 1850.
As not one in twenty of our present subscribers
we believe have taken the work from the beginning,
or have preserved the numbers regularly this edition
is recommended to them, and the volumes hereafter
will be bound uniformly with it. At the same time
care is taken to print edition of the monthly
numbers so large, that reprint or condensation
never be required again
An appeal is made to all subscribers of the Review
to sustain this truly southern enterprise and sustain
u.s. in the efforts have been making for six years,
almost unaided and alone in this field.
Rfg- The terms will be SO for volumes paya-
bic on delivery Of the second, with the privilege to
any one who may not be pleased to return the first
on the receipt of it. Where the payment is by order
on a merchant in Southern City, and the order be-
low is sent it will not be called for until the deliv
cry of the three volumes to said merchant Should
however any subscriber having confidence in the
tablished character and reputation of the Review.
think fit to enclose the SO receipt of this circular
it will tend still further to facilitate in the Urge
expenditure are mourning. We are not asking
such prepayments unless voluntarially made.
laGs~ Ifyou desire the work. in order that may
know what edition to print, be kind enough to send
in yOnr by earliest mail The volumes viii be
issued in August, October and December, 1852. On
ly small edition will be printed, which will soon be
exhausted. The of subscribers viii be ac-
knowledged in the volumes.
Il have still five or six sets of old series, IL volumes
complete; handsomely bound, Price S42.)
]. D.. B. DEBOW,
Ed. de-, New Orleans.
may be acting for me there.) will pay to J. D.B
Bow Ten Dollars on the delivery of the volumes of
his Southern Industrial Resources and also my sub
scription for the current year to DeBowss Review.