Weekly conservative. (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1854-1860, 1855-06-23

- - - ~ -, x - lsls = -. -,
ESD, OF nahscussleI, Lns lann. elta.leu = ~, ~.
NOUNS tnis AZ AmeIica. Inc views " NJ.
konersoh are q salue u many lespeels; Dus
ls rellars Y Ielaslo'l e ar spply y
Sos.o'l Z. =
Y 8 e
~ sns y - y a..alu
lacsuEes. Cpon LIP l, .p A1 Sesn,s ~ nase
carefully collected ana disgesied mucn lniof1na-
ton, which ne impartes as follows. Alter men
tioning that the prices have advanced since l848.
ne alludes to reasons Tor rise, the exhaustion OF
land and security q labor In relation 70 the hrst
ne states ~ Us ECONOMIST.
AT the present. moment, the lands under crop
IN the Nesteran states, are merry tnosef Mnicn
touch upon the water courses-tne MISSISSIPPI
and It's tTiDutariesDy when recess can De naus
IN the Gull, and py winch lhe crops can De
easily anu cneapiy conveyed 10 marker. but
wnen those immense regions are opened up py
railways, parlieuiariy ~ sleSas anu the states
west OF the Mississippi, tne iahu Drought under
cultivation VIII &c augmentcd as rapidly as labor
can De procured LOT Ina. pnf pose.s
have stated above, that only about sixth
part OF the<entire extent q improved lands IN
the cotton states, properly 30 called Was under
cotton crop IN lo4y. SINCE that time, believe
that proportion has been diminished and OF the
improved lands, much larger share Is now
prepared for the growth of cotton For some
years previous to lS4s, the prices ofcotton were
very low, indeed in some years unremunerative,
and at the best far from being encouraging to
planters. This drew their attention to other
crops, which, II not more Profitable, reaqired at
least less labor and less expnse. Since that
year, the average price Of natton has steadily
increasing tna5 crop not nies,1 ,pufSne
100, 5. y = ala hence
=. ~ nv eof
osu,l az - oossou ahu
~ .siso' :. w ,a.'us IL
~ io49cseli nlsl NJ new l'llsls peen improved
oIt..a e as3pn s'o 'ssn y 'lle
s.er = ,>or-,,,a,
20 a. alous
Z. pAl = :, ss's
~ ', ~ ss sss y
49, ~. - =.
n S the yes ss sr esrtp P,r o the .ae @
81. ~ q O.
p,s' Az s = 80, nIs
p ol PUN. = .',r.a .nr AL was
, sas 1917
. ad Ihe ast
- ~ - s
@ % sss
d = = I;.s
~ 49, 49,, :. S H.
a., - ~ '...
sontI even were no new Ian were ), e. taken into
cnIt;rat;on =
a n y frrRft ian
t;nues n m as ~ f1,a ,,,s,,tsrs = Il
has been IN recent wears thev viii faes to GROW
osbsr cr,.s Which los ,lrota1o 800, =
,a,, ~ ihs,' = as e -
sa
az AZ .a,s ts e i9
VI , ss5,,a .,, % sue ,hau a,aer
- anu slope
- o 10 se AZ. =, IT,
popaAss.,sn lel..llns
.nereor, % sle estate can pe turned 70 the cut
~ III ~, - eo..on 49,. u..u
u ..is sssona 4sn. 'eIs s;,en,s 70 o
'ots 'hs. she my sCslesy
" laDol VIII ~ soine als'sat uas, slnlls 1lle
supply o. coiton' = rather cnech iss increase.
Inc increasing usi.lahu ior COTTON cfes1es an in-
creased eenlanu ieI iaeol, ana e.lnances us
saiis' auus y Wy ooss y y snu VIII
perhaps, ~ no very e'is'ils uay checA issrase Oh
increase. .-..-., :,
= genersly esslaas4 snas 2 lesiro can PICK
- seso' ilo'l uss = p, IIohl
six to ten bales, and IN some cases considerably
more. 4 inc aserage quansity pei iaDorer pc
taken al ssssa pa.ss sIen y Wouid appear tnat
tne crops 9, iooI-o, inc largest ever s grown,
must nave Is, peeu pichsu W ABOUT 4uV,voo ne
gross has "oulu pc sne nu1nusE aet.taliy en-
gagged y. Nork. put, as OUT q the iaoorers on
plantation, ABOUT q tnird are ulnt Tor work,
IRON infancy, ota age, ana slckness 4. follows
dnas 20 PICK Jug csVp ha1ea no iess snah sVo
IVY y, Mnerefs must nave peen required.
me eoloreo popuaaslo n Is now estImafed 70
a'nouht g '9oolt 22V9o,spv e I'VE unes tne
number now employed on sneeottou plantations
from TINS source g @ labor
= 8 a. q q
90 curry aessssso = .ns sf2 shas % colson II
nov Z
l.u.lDel = ~ 800 e - s'ae
~, =: l 1891 g