The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-25
Gotten sabsSTip iens 20 tho Confederate


ne NashYiIl4 American has bean shown g
| ser from Il gentlrIn-u OF Columbus Mise
/ &c hls TeJAjiss, In Nashville, IN which be
| says ''cotton IL bling every y here eagerly sub
sCrioed TO ihe Confederate etatasOI can nv
| alTnost every plAuter u that portion OF Mis-
*'ssippi In a1aounts troin tTou gy five 70 tour
| hundred tia3 "
Ia WIlEes and Warren counted in this
Stale. where Wee President StepheIie has ad
dressed the people, sonie slx thousand ba les
! nave been subscribed, anc Iron every SEC tiou
OF the stale We ne;sE most gratifying accounts
| OF the spirit Sud iIbeCanty OF tae E.iauters In
coming ToT ward vi tn+tr crous tu Sc nuo-r or
| the COn.rdrTGcy "a B!5o county Oot I-og;-
| q IS 5oIdan alons sUbscrIbea one thousand
! t&ieg.
| We hear of similar patriotic action on tho
| part OF the planters IL alI the Cotton States,
TIE citizens OF 1areaSo county, Alabama,
met - the cnpntS 81 - rec-n tiy and hqrri
5Gi 3 s!as OF cotton for the use OF The Dor,
| ted-rate StaIes. At ten cents pound. thIe
viii aruor uE - 5175 000. II ever, county -,
Alabama does &c well, she will furnish nearI,,
so, co 90 .cr the ns- cI the tAos ercule.1
Il NUMBER OF the planter oi Br z1rta com
ty, T. sas, have signed al agreement to lean
halt OF their coming crop "a cGttog ~ .n3
Uon tedeYa - StaTeg treasury.
The tndlc3uuns ars that very heavy sub
acrip:ics @: cotton "a in ba II ada 10 the cotton
growing States amounting 10 ., ,e9D, 600 Sales
or more. THIS viii give cur ticgrrnnIent :
more han &1o0. go0, 900, wi h which 10 prose
cUts our WEI tor lndt pe ndenc4.
Tbs plan Ger esIauiIsn hing The cra.,tt of VIA
Confederate States - tne b. st that CopId DOS
sibly be devised ter he 9cveruultrt ana d ha
people, who re thus eua1ied TO Make their
4 diyidual wealth avAil1o,e 20 the Govern
men; ;or tie purpose =. Carrying Ga ne WAT
without tC the slightsF: degr-- h z riding or
deprtViGg them selves OF the u=a of heir means
Another Object VIII DE- scconuiish>d nv
ri~cing The large ouis o.. tAe cot.o., crop ia,
control OF the tIovernmt nj. For years past
rAans nave Deem devised tO epabi3 .he niqnt.
ers 70 protect themselves from American
md .o.e!S. spoc ClasOrs in our great stable.
wac laws baa IL a their power u reguin ia
prices almost 10 suit themselves For want
OF co opera lion aInCns the prod era of cotton
no parcticde ole plan has bsan adopted Ey
the cotton Loan to the Govern meat O la.e.,
portion o. the crop ts cCnceu trt t5d In the
hands o! the Government, whose in terest II
VIZ. So &c project IL, while me planters VII.
receive ta~.r advances ia tie beet OF C Currency
and vii! DO less at the mercy OF epeculators
The arrangement VIII eE CT ait ior ne pI tut.r
iAa: could be compiished by the proposed
Cotton Flanter's BanA, or any other @. the
many sche-pe3 shat nave been suggested for
the pro-eCtioG 0i the cotton intereaLs Of the
South. II the entire crop was TO bo trans
tefiei tc the GcTernneut, IL would not ONLY
h. "a safe, but most advantageous arrange.
-2epL for tha PLANTER, while IL would place in
the hal.ds OF our tove-Gmsnt poae. greater
than all the arm .-s nj aavies of this eop,i-
n9Dt.--SGt al Ret0s.