davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

Gust OF pecr tace AFORESAID snd IN farther 81 81 s fsua
nett sod sales the sad defendants cs ne 80
interior cut changed aforesaid be delivered 10 se n.aas
Of ntners poyed in said mines and into the hses ~ TT
oissUi-ed mixers, who person sEd BY tbs fraH
pfocvremfux of the defendants effected the said sales % e
plaintiffs their aid Offices and such sales were made 70 ~
snfiEs Of sid 6rst for IL real vaue and N CA
Of tie fraudulent Aforesaid and tue p
c1Llsry ioss directly sustained By ssd psinn % coz
cuesce Of aid fraudulent It's atisnt T. u
fofned 40 believes 90 tie sum Of tfoVa.
And the cts recit are state on i1io'ns
ton e.a l. sf the IN rmston "a derived frm statements
uade n f and oL-T members Of aid hm a. sf'fes
suncry srso Caorni and who have sad % a
sA1 md liz sai5 psrtner they had formal kn eqs 81
the fac recited end the OF such persons are H. a
Whiirz Jones King Of = lAsm
further tks be jointly with ~ sad ~
nsrs has commenced sct against the sad coen 81
ood IN t Curt entitled ~ The stated 81 the
head Of this tndavIt 500 coo damage sustained
feet b this taat and his said partner By reason Of nc
wrCuss efOfesai-- ..,-oa
(Signsd) DAVID CHAEbEKS
Sworn 10 bef,fe me Ibis i1,h 5sy Of JAY, ls5j.
ID. o. SHATTUCk. ia q Superior Conr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
a, to Nj. Lam. l. Bradford. a.ushter q o. % B. Bradford

Co, to Mis- Lrzis b Bradford iAs5hter q O. o D. o''a''1
lee. ~ u;..;o,
In San Francisco July 4, Mr.. sylvester Cour-e " ~
Dolores Ms, May Ann Oils Of the Place , A.
In San Frsncisoo, Ju s. Mr.. Sicholss J. Dari5A -
Frspc go Dsri0u- vD.v
In San Frsroco on the 9Th JAY M. FrsniIn He O''
Ct Buffalo, n. Y 9, Mrs Hermone Bal Of PeunsylvznA
In san lose Beafy's Hose the 50 July SeSrxe =
Care Fs Donna Juals Encarnscior Orfesa Dc >taiJa
wsw ate Dr. n. l. Sanford. o. horterey Coan'y
In saersmeno. the Sd July. James n huoier to Mss
In ou the 81 July Ttepose NILS formerly Of
Sfok srunfy \. T. 20 Mis- Arsbels sehurfeHaeim OF "e
teLzbufgh
In Asbu- the 81 July John cosr of Yankee jim TO
Brs. Abel
la Pan Frsaeiseo ise h July William Samuel Brooks 70
Mis- Bridget HsEuire. 49,
Nesrolre Poster. eli Of ALSurn- -
In Upper Pacevile Juns 30 Mr. James Davis to Miss To-
In ssn Francisco Mr. z. T. Palmer Ms Jane B ThomP
On the s5th June Mr.. Rosert 81. GARNER 10 Mss Aun
kesrDs.
A. shss,. Jus- Il. Mr. Hsng oNio Of Rcd Bluffs to Mrs
hehitshel Saut.-t Of Stasts
A. shs,ts Juas a. Mr Chs-ies Elliott TO Ms Mary Wa
liens.
AT Yrets June a. Mr. Geo snOot Of Seo Valley 70 Ms'
Hester Ann skeen.
In sscrauenio J-u- r. W. KeJes Of Wisconsin TO Mss
Hsnn-h A. Chatf-rtou Of y s-S ork-
In Dryt0v June IS Mr. = Giura 20 Miss Drslle Brown
10 Jsekson June 3 ar VIM A Rodgers to Miss T. KATIE
both OF that pace. 49,
J. Pecllr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
MEXICO.

ABDICATION OF SANTA ASNA-ALyAREH
WITH THIRTY THOUSAND MEN MARCH
ING On THE CAPITAL
Fron The Aisa California, JEly "a -.
private letter from Acapulco July z, sI1tss ma,
Gen Santa Anna had resigned The Presidency, aud
that Mess alvarez and ComonforI, Win 10 'Sn
had mar hed on the capital. -, r-t..s ,ssx
Tho 49, Is orr seonies IA nearly passed. AFTER
'.Le =, W .esr1zIe the Alvarez party has
sI,Iv ohoned 80 signal victories that the whole Re
. hE! o. The point of joining bis standard The
following : the r:u Of The late; z. sve1,' (which
o1L'o - the insufgentsl, collected his main army
a. Mors and proceeded in forced MARCHES, and With
o., frtber supplies toward Parcuar, hoping to gain
vctory against Gen. Comonfort before he could col
let ali the guerias who had pronounced n hicho-
scan. But, not TO expose himself, re dspatehel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
Died

In San Frsnc.oo July Of typhoid fever ar Henry w.
Dunn native Of Haifax, ~ ; sged5s yes7s
Oh board Of the hp Northern Empire on her passage from
Newfork e San Frsneiscc John Cot seaman, Of eonsP
ton, sFed g years
On July sunp,ion Eliza Beuy, native Of Scotland
wife Of Alexander Hort. AGED u years - -,
At Feb 20 Capt w. Bsett, se master oft British
ship Lord George Bentinck.
In San Fran cisco July r. Of typhu fever Mr Matthew
Linesay nstive Of Paisley Scotland aged 81 yesrs.
house Mr. Joseph R. BeAs, the san jose and
Monterey road July George Stenberg from Philadelphia
aged sb. ut IS years
Mean June 49, Rachael Henrietta wfe or John
D. Bles, aged 10 years
On steamship Pacific June 49, seE short Illness Of
tweptytw hours Mrs Anne C. Nye wife Of Capt. VIM Nye
OF san Fsncfcn
A; The Fit en- Mile House, ssxameno County, July 7,
Mr. Rebs Huford OF Ioes. sged . years
In Frsncsoo, July y, typhoid fever BIZ Joseph
Glen Of Nsnincket. Mass eyed 81 year-
In Columbia. July !. Of consumption, Mise Julia Louisa
Morse Of Augusss Ne, sgsd u years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

| General Zerou with 900 pisked neu toward Aris
| Comonfort's headquarters. They betrayed how
ever and thoroughly defeated 40 more men scot to
s nssisiauoe. were either slain made prisoners
a. had 10. Santa Anna nmedisteiy returned to No
yca n, man OF his army would have escaped. Ccnsoo
for tooNej night up snd vii most likely DO nov m No
r. liza, where TIE olo we're exaspeiaied against the
Dictator.
NennvhiIe pecoiIsSs had marched with ], 500 rnoa
mss,ly cavslr,l toward Mexico. where he expected
general rising. but Gen. Zhes who ocupiet tacuoaya,
and Gen. Tavers. who attacked DcSoAedo WIN
]. 500 men nesI Suuaco lOry four iesgues nor The
city obliged the ProIuDciasos to retire. nus prevent
ing the dissatisfied from prono0s chg in the Capital
Where mary afrcets hrvc been rade. santa Anns.
on hearing this news, Immediately retuTnsd 70 the
city.
AZ the sane time Perole and Puesls have risen in
AIMS; Csrsvsia Arista and Ocampo have taksa
Monterey, with large amount OF arrmuni''on and
are marching o San LUIS Potcsi, occupying Saitlls
"a, their vsy. Victoria is also said 70 have pro
noauced. keeping check on Matsmoras, almost the
cnlystrongAod let to the Government in those quar-
tiers.
,her states there cansOt be- the slightest doubt that
one after another they NiN ard mast declare Against
rs Highress whose cruelty bss contributed TO create
general fgdsna sen. Forty men TAKEN IN house
feing lef by Deroado we've ehot without process OF
law s1d oa the slightest srsncicn the most respecta
lle citizens have been dragged into pfsea.
Alvarez hss fnallr regsined his old energy aud Is
now raising Tesn to march agursi Chpsncinso, where
he exsecfs to b. received with open e-ns, since hn
antagonist. Perez Paa -os resign cd he command q
Every day brings important news, snd by next
steame1' hope 70 give sou still more sarfactory ac-
co,,,s Yours &c n.
GAIE ~ THk NEucAs CoAST.--By TIC sriva OF
the UsmSurg steSmer Emile we have sonc additional
particulars OF the erriic gasswhch ecc srcd OH Ma
rattan on he LIST as 81 of june. The pscc rather
an open rosdstead han har5or, end the sea setting
in from the wcstwu-a with tremendous ttrce drove
Fer, thug fNm thor snchors The British Bark Ben
ulin EIkir with f5l cargo; the bark Tartar with
N.li fl,ll N
hair d caieo; he French brig Msrnef,, the rr9saa
scbsor er Meusl brig r Copeland Co, were al to-
,el Losses. The Water Witch weut ashsre at Ip.is 10
a heSVy sea, ana some hssuty-hv hveswere lost,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

TIE Accessory Transit COmpsny's steamship NORM
e,D Light. Captain +. L.. Tinklepaugh' arnSe1 ias'
evening in days and 10 hours from san juan WIN
ara rsssep0ers and s940,035 on freight from San
Rrancisco July le, per steamship Uncle SAM making
,he massage from San Francisco In the unprecedented
short time Of 10 days and 20 hours. The route is per-
secy Healthy, there having been no sickness of any
Kind during the voyage. The mines in California are
welding better than for several years past Gold in
large quantities has been discovered Puget Sound
Col. Walker is sti at Reslejo, where he retreated
from San Juan del Sur Capt. French came down by
The Last steamer from San Francisco to join the Gov
eminent party. Col. Kinney arrived at San Juan
with party Of twenty -four on the 10th ulL, in the
brig Huntress of Philadelphia. They are engaged in
putting up building in San Juan. There ia much
sfaction among them. The Northern Light len
in the harbor of San Juan the English steamer Buzz
gard brig Pouvreitc from 81. Thomas brig Huntress,
for Philadelphia in baillst, and schooner Jessie, Of
Blew feds. TIE brig Hamlet, Of Wilmington, Capt.
Car. vent Ashore srd b ged at the mouth Of tie ha-
bor in heavy squal on the night of the 18th ult.
Crew oil saved.
Rsn # sieenJip Northern Itoh-Lof San Juan July %
r. "a. July 90, y ~ lS iesi July 81, IL M 20 miles,
Avg l. N "a iaes, Aus. 2 II NJ. So4 Inesi Aug 8 -
80 nos; III; Il ~, 3ff miles, Aug Y NJ 800 miles
Al. sandy Hook aug s. at ~, so miles Total, %lOi
rares.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TERRITORIES.

Our dates from Oregon are 10 the 9TH inst and from
Washington Territory TO June %.
TIE ports of the recent gold discoveries near Fort
Colyile are confirmed. Thirty dollars day made
in many instances. The emigration tbither is likely to
be large.
All The available United States troops which have
been stationed at VANCOUVER and the Dales have gone
oui upon the plains under command Of Major Haer
for the purpose of looking after the Indians in that
quarter.
The fruit orchards throughout the Territory are
yielding great crops. Traders buying up apples at
sl0 per busbel.
General Palmer has effected several important uea-
ties with the Indians in various sections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

jos = zraad 10 smbOat excursion from CIey sand IN
1lo-g The south shorc Of Lake Superior. The trip 70
those wild, uDcuIivs;ed parts h-s lately become quite
fashionable with Summer tourists on account Of tho
increased s6ltes Of travel. MoreovoT the opening
Of tic Sault Ste. Marie Cansl has low rendered the
Lake Superior country mreh easier Of sccoss than it
has heretofore been, By doAg away with tie delay ADD
change Of boat. wesG from Es1t Wednesday Is ia
day appointed for the excursion 10 leave Cleveland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

TIE CiHeiangii G0=ete says that Mr. Dsw ~ wsc
Res just been appointed Governor Of Ksnsas . 'aia
to be In TIE lake Superior country at this time eaes
suTnised that the appointment has been g'Ysn %
him 90 that the Secretary Of the 1e.dt9Iy. NJ
NoodsOn, cen act e. Governs snd thereeT sS.,
be Missouri Vflsrs to carr ~. lieu ass'z-4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

We are indebted 10 Thos. r. Hatch Purser of the
Northern Light, J. w. Sullivan, News Agent at San
Francisco, and to the Pacific Express Co. and Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express for valuable favors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
Married

IN -, francisco Jaly A. Nj DAVID y HsEiey Of TIE frn
~ AZ Brouu Co OF this city Grace Dunbar dxughtr
OF y Yrsicv Era Chanes0~u Mss Aso ~ the sane
gs al pisre NJ Ch,s A Hs~isy Of th9 ssn 0t Hrrsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
100000 i'm Gold.

Only 10 Days and 20 Hours from Sen Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

s,..s have NOT sold out their lands they have not
she same claims on the Governments tor support
ss the Omahas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06

SHORTEST PASSAGE EVER MADE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-08-06
NICARAGUA.
WALKERS EXPEDITION.

Tie full particulars of Walkers defeat announced
by the last arrival from San Juan, published in the
San Francisco papers. The following letter is rom
correspondent Of The Alta California:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03
An I,nnerfal RnudOir.

Paris CORRESPONDENT, of the New York Herald
furnishes the following description OF the boudolr
bu for the empress nj the exhibition:
The door opens little SajOa, which tn"
fairies might have chosen for their court of audi
rnce. A carpet OF white silk receives the impe
rial foot, and cannPy and six fauIenils in dead
gold, and covered with needIework from the hands
OF The famous Madame de Manenon. Oh \! if in
the paImy days OF her IGlS0n with Louis The Four
teen'h, ;he grand monarque, she could have dream
ed OF the use 10 be made of her haEdiwork-
there for the imperial repose. The walls are pan
eled 10 white aud gold-the centres being filled
with the same needle werk hich covers the chairs,
and The ceiliug is formed into n large oval medal
ion on which angels floating among azure clouds
are beautifully painted, lowering round the two
letters n. and B., afristically combined, as if 10
protect he imperial humanity whose names they
indicate from every breath OF faint or injury.
small doorway side OF the fireplace, draped
over with curtain Of white silk and gold fringe,
conducs you to a species Of tent chamber from
the bali spiral 7'iYtond Of which fall all over the
walls rich blue silk hangngs relieved with en-
br"idertd silver. Over the mante piece is mir
ror from Venice, whose beautiful form at once be-
speaks its origin and in the corner placed on a
toilette table, covered with Honilon lace, is dres
sing glass from The house Of Star g. Martimer,
London, framed in silver of the most electorate
workmanship In expectation Of the empress's
immediate arrival, two Of the imperial domestlcs,
in state Iiveries, entered this Ittle room while
was there, and spread "A small table of iulaId
Parlan marble, supported on a golden pedestal
formed of Llpntion figures whose Illustrative
charac had not time TO examine, tray OF re-
reshments such Venus herself might have tas
ted and sill temaiued an eherlal GODDESS. was
given to understand that The fittings OF ns luXu.
rInus retreat were all made SO to he removable
at pleasure, and may he adapted to any other abode
to which it may be the imperial will to transport
them. Indeed, they have not hing OF temporary
character about them. For the present place
could have been moro appropriately selected IN
the Palas de rlndustIe, embnssed-if | may say
so-as it is in silks from Lyons of such surprising
benuty, such overpowering richness. that any at
temp TO describe them would be more than futile.
1t is sufficient say that no other loom then that Of
THIS far renowned province of France could come
within league of such productions are now
offered to the gaze of the wondering visitor as he
srolls along the galleries Of the Paris exhibition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03
Vacant Houses.

Ii is an item worthy Of observation, il nothing
else, that in the upper portion of the city there are
great number of untenanted houses. Ii was not
SO year ago. Louisville Courier.
This tact, however, very easily accounted
for. When it is recoilected what has been the
/ course OF nowNoIMngi>m in this city, no one
will be astonished that there great number
of vacant houses in The upper portion OF the city.
That portlon OF the city has been almost entirely
built up by The Germans, ard three. .tourths OF its
! inhabitants now Germans. They arc quiet,
i'Iaborious. frugal and peace loving. They have
! earned their money by hard and faithful labor,
and they have saved it and purcho sed ground and
built themselves houses. In the highest Of
the term they have been and are good citizens.
but Know Nothing ism Goes not recognize
them. 1t wishes 10 deprive them Of the right Of
sulrage-it wishes to debase them to the caste Of
free negrOes-l:s members Tor at ens the rowdy
portion of them) loud and foul -mouthed in
their denunciatons of the ID Dulch' and
German can hardly pass the streets without being
insuIled by these rowde and threatened with
personal violence.
Nor is this ALL Know. NothIngism has not stop.
ped Il. threats. 1t exempli"d ;he proscriptiye vio-
Ifnce OF It's principles in Anr and May last, BY
raIIying It's buies and black GU ,rds, aud with
clubs and b'udgrons beating the naturaiz"d voter
from rhr polls,
Nor does it stop hero. The ncondary d.nun-
Citations of naturaized citizens by the Louisville
JournaI-its rnsIdious calls upon the Know Noh
ings TO arm themselves for violence and boodshed
in A"gusl--all these things point too plainly
why il is that HOUSES vacant in he upper part
Of the city. Numbers OF or nalurazed citizens
have moved AWAY from the city. They would not
remain where th"Ir rights thus ramped up
on, their persons outraged, and their lives endang.
cred. And II these scenes of violence continue
thousands of ohers will olloW them, until the
grass shall grow in streets. We are person
ally aware Of the fact that many Germans who
OWE property in the city, desire to sell il at Il
great sacrifice and leave the city.
To the vacant houses, and to he facts which
have brought about This state Of things we call
the attention Of business men, OF m"chanics and
of property holders l: IS worthy their serious
"tIenIon.-[ Lo"isriHe (hn) Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03
April 20, 1855
"THE SPECTATOR. :"

WEEKLY Journal PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON CITY.
TIIE undersigned propose to commence about the first
| OF June next in the City of Washington, the publ
cation weekly newspaper, to be called the Spectator,
designed for general circulation the people of the
United States. fits columns will contain full digest
the news of the day, Ureign and domestic; weekly
review OF finance and the markets; synopsis Of the
proceedings of Congress during it's session tables OF
election returns the important political action cf State
legislatures and of party conventonsi interesting mis-
cellancous and scientific matter articles ngrcuurc;
torether with articles upon the leading topics
the day Much valuable information relative the
erations of Executive Depa of the Govern
ment together with the weekly list of patents, will
be found in its columns. large portion of its space
It's location political centre o. the enon will af
ford opportunities always to procure the latest norma
tion public f,iEs,
1t the intention of the uRdcrsig gned to make the
Spectator acceptable visitor 10 every house in the
Union and il will therefore not occasion
the position of partizan paper nor will 1t owe any
allegiance men, nUt entertaining fixed and decided
views questions of political economy, and upon our
system OF government, it w IL disseminate and Promn
gaze them as occasion may rcqure-aIways keeping
carefully III view the interests of the country, grow Ing
ot foreign vel as domestic affIlrS.
The Spectator will be printed IN quaro iorn on gooq
paper and type; each number containing eight pa
gcs matter, making volume annually of f4l6 pages
Each volume will be accompanied by a iG and COM
petc index of its contents, thus making IT most vaua
bic paper for preservation and reference. 1t will be
payable always in advance. No per Will be continued
beyond the time for which If is paid
All subscription and communications on business
should be addressed to the undersigned at Washington
D. G.. AUG. F. HARVEY & co.
Washington City, May %, 1855. Is
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03

NATIVE AMERIcANs-On Saturday last stna
half dozen Native Americans, with lh~ir Into ouo+.
a portion OF the remnant Of that noble oant q! K.
vo!ulionary heroes known as the Catawba lrGiaus,
visited Columbia on business, bringing Will them
lhtIr usual supply of earlhen vessels for .,'e. --
They attracted much attention, and arc emilio 10
The warmest sympathy and friendly gree ling @.
every CaroIinian The representatives Of iaIih.
full warrior band, who nobIy esPoused the Am"r.
can cause IN the Revolution, and bravely La".cI
side by side with progenors for the blessing,
Of civil and religious liberty which we thor chi.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03
NO. 2.
Fro.,, washington,

The correspondent of the New York Herald CT
20th July gives the following:
Interesting and Curious Dispatches fron: =
Petersbmg.-I The Cars Letter 20 the P'essGe2-:
The principal members Of the cabinet met tbs
morning at an early hour. 1t was chance tha'
brought them together. The President had 70
ceived letter from the Gear Of Russia, in reply
10 one transmitted by special hand through crs
Minister at st. Petersburg, congratuIatory upon
his succession. This letter, like previous one
received by President Pierce from his iIlustrious
father bore his own autograph, and is evidently
not intended for the public gaze. The knowledge
that letter Of tlis oalure had been received,
brought about The meeting of an nquiring cabinei
a day before the usual time OF meeting. lis sts
ceriry OF sentiment as far as can learn, appear
in every line. The document is a singular one,
and, at the same time, somewhat important il is
cong ratuIatory tone OF the increasing grealnesS "
the United States. The dying fathers 0dmonl.
tory advice 10 the son, his successor, now tEe
Emperor, was to study his papers-priVate, which
would be found in his eScretoire-which he had
received from the most eminent men in the UHiI
ed States, among the names OF which arc 10 be
found those Of Jackson, Clay, Webster and o:Eere
The imperial potentCte acknowledges all the value
to these pnpers placed upon them by his iIlus,f..
ous father, and received with expressions u more
than usual feeling the strong national interest ma
infested by the American people in the succ"Ss
Of the war upon which his great father h7d enter.
ed. He proposes The most lasting friendship b.
tween Russia and the United States. This Lass
European mail has brought more important IL.
telIigence to the United States than Gny arrival
since the establishment OF our steam cornectgu
with Europe.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03

D'I,raeli tells us gentleman who, having un
oraton to deliver for the first time in lis tie on
a certain day, accustomed TO rehearsc It 10 q
cabbage garden, address the plants as though they
were n.uudence. Unfortunately he thus Hrquir.
ed the habit of identifying certain cabbog's whh
certain points of his speech, and when he can" ..
deliver his oralion to a bona fde asscn Big, he
could not get out word, and found himself no.
ignomnously 'stuck for wan. OF beho'jirE ~"
familiar vegetables BIushing and bowing be ut
length exclaimed: 'GentIomen-l beg pafd"-
-rideo ut ca"lcs csfis - | see that you are 7'o.
cabbages, and made his escape.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-08-03

COTToN MANUFACTURE IN THE SoUrH. Ar.
able writer, 10 Northern periodical, hes taken up
this subject, and shows very conclusveiy. that the
Soutbern States ought to become the maHuac!uT.
as weIi'ns producers OF cotton for the world.
From facts furnished by this writer, II appears lha'
the cotton manufacture makes up nearly one. .ha':
Of the external trade OF the British kingdom.-
The United States furnish four ffhs Of ihe SIX
hundred millions OF pounds imported int GTcar
Britain.
The writer proves by statistics end figures, that
the British manufacturer received five times a.
much for converting The cotton into cloth. ss h"
farmer for producing the raw material, und 10th
employ the same amount Of CAPITAL. 1t appears
that the same disproportion exists between tha
profits of the Southern planter and the Norlhc."
manufacturer. The writer then sets forth Gs
greater advantages possessed by the Southern psH-
ter for manufacturing, and shows that tic mcro
saving in The transportation would 80 largely r.
the payment Of the manufacture.
He urges that instead Of increasing The product.
already too great III true Southern policy - 10
enter largely into The manufacture, and thus w.lh.
draw portion of the labor engaged in Tho pro
duction, and employ it in the mode Of tnsuui'"
tures.- -RicAmond Dispatch.