New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-05

1hs,s, <h,.e, on which though demands attention, =.
;seSd :a viii sssSy a.. ID S. . snS 1sa. o
~ and destutson the southsrs States among certain
es,s q yIs me s white ma. viii endure ev. Of
nehins poverty rather than enyage In serve labor onae %
sh w., ,eoer.I The white female wanted =,
vice and sae were abe would however humble n ,o So
b. eoud eondeseendS and abe has therefore no
but 60 ,Ia toe Isns as soh Il soymsn,
education grow up 70 ignorance and Io VOC
rsr,oas scqusnsnes asd observaon that poor south
ern persoDs male and female are glad 70 svs ~
Iovment deemed respectable for white persons Ihey Lax
arIlicsions 70 cotton mills where sueh psIsoAs
utted there they ssume the industrious hsgls sna
eepey dress and manners Of tSe 0pe51.ss m al hat
receDsry 70 raise this class from Ssnt and begesly t
IosspvI mora desrsaaton state Of coaiSIt eo1P4i1
80 ana moral and social respectsbty besde
ih thousand. Of such would naturally come sosssas, 1oue
ana expense they might receive common 'eh0''
instead Of growing up IN profound lsnorshoe' 49,,
These remarks of Mr.. James are quoted ana
ipdorsed in an article upon the EadN'samem o.
Manrfaetures Of Ner- Orleans, which l ind IN
DE Bows Review for January, 1850. The writer,
whose name IL not given, but who appears to be
citizen of New-Orleans, says;
AT present. the Of employment open % females
(ave 10 enhl oces are very limited; 1d az 20
1rocsre suitable occupation evil much 10 be dePoe1 a.
tendIg in its eonseqqeneeto produce den4oass.oh
superior grades OF female labor may De
Imply tneeesty for education on the part Of me e|pse
while TIE mental class generally regarded a. OF me
and in Slave State his standard 10 IN the lowest deptns
lower deep from the fact that by association s reduc'
ton Of the white servant to the level Of Their eooTed eo"
menisls"
The complaint Of low wages and want OF en-
ployment comes from every part of the South.
Mr. Steadmsn of Tennessee, in a paper upon
the Extension Of cotton and rOOI factories al the
South, says:
ain Lowell. labor is paid fair compensation Of 30 cents
d.v fr men and So for beside board WINE IN
Tennessee the average or soc oCs no,
50 cents per day for snd 81 - per week iof "Ven
| is the " sdorn Of a wise division Of labor"
In a speech made in Congress FIVE or Six years
since. Mr.. I. L. Clingman, Of North Carolina,
said;
"Our manufacturing obtain the mate
New England Labor IL htewise one hundred
per cheaper In the upper parts Of the state the LABOR o.
either free slave, including board eoLlng &c
be obtained 10 70 10 annun IL Will cost 81
twice that IN New England The dherence IN .e
cost Of whether free slave is even greater a.
have population Of nearly one million, we Hgn e
vance 10 great extent manufactures before materially
| increased the wages Of labor"
A Richmond (Va.) newspaper, The Dispatch
! says:
1--WE IN only suppose the read made shoes imported
into the North and cold here were
In Richmond Whet great addition would be TO the nean
Of environment How many boys and females would md
Of earning their bread who are now suffering o fesn
! Tor supply OF the neCessafies OF LIE !"
The following statistics from the Census OF lSoo
show the number Of whites excluding foreign
born) in certain States and the number OF white
persona excluding foreign-bOrn, in such States,
over twenty years OF age, unable 10 read and write