The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-16


.uatv, would have been
T. 3trnt and charred re
a~n. I'D the few black
Il dc ground meritcd .
. H. furnace and forge
arciy small thing, com
III fifteen miles from a
nryi.able river, a less
have thought Of prose
+ magnitude on its site.
. ;l3us, however, had a
ut Alabama, and re-
.. #reaming over their
lid despaired of re-
W. llh of the next gen
YUu, be established on
m b DIS, and rcsoluteIy
i" FIST pnnccly fortune
! H58l.
.'~-.l but with some ex-
.!a. unconquerable will,
q. ,sylght capital and as
+ an shrewd and prac-
l.r in the not doubtful
.I, !old from the barren
"-.I country. Less than !
.a1sed since the new
.~,I commenced nix, ,
,:.'" been Of the success =,
!ses in this section, ::
.r the results already !.
:c3 to uS-rcsultS which
i. +. at are 10 follow.
+ d. o were a few scat
,a.ns. traces Of the small .
he war in the way Of
lily with one fifth Of
4. with Il mammoth es-
~ he ground to furnish
c' pIoymcnt to hundreds
. give wealth and pow
IN who are laying in
/, ions of a monument
il names to those who,
ST. rise up and call them
ny of men, and which
n it with courage and
Nj great minds, and re-
lon and honor and power
u. thy of the entcrprlslng,
.a spirited. How long
jzens will engage in it?
B rich fruits, and laying
j children, build up the
i their affection?
he years preceding the
ganton sacrifices of the
IS US what may be done
acture of iron. As her
IS and machine shops
Il reliance of the Con-
,uld now constitute her
} the South, as they wall
y poor, it is true; and it
gage in this great work
will there is a way; anC
has done in Jefferson car
d have been here long
re is capital enough in.
ess more hazardous thar
Y than this, to build /
lis, that would give en-
thousand people, and fur.
It TO treble that number
ing the population of The
in the same proportion
ever become a great city
)e founded on her railroad
and with these she ma,
tiles in the Statc-let he
and act boldly, promptly
Il will be well.
TSelma Messenger.
l'REEs.-The New Orlean
Every planter or tarme
u setting out one or tW
each year. The orange
non, the pecan, the pear
Il these are profitable an
Is, and would, with it'll
nse, add very materially t
outh. 4 trifiing expcns
Try little care annually i
here but small value VIZ
he fcrtiliscd soil, the enjoy
almost perpetual fruit woul
sporting fruit when it ca
lndancc, and Of superb
e policy Of our planter
householders, is to plal
as far as possible, the fru
sir own consumption, al
Iealcrs. 1t may be said tn
grow in a Southern china
as in the North and Yves
zen proved, and the res'
cnts may demonstrate th
We the tree and its fruit.
RIDE AsTR1DE?? The 10
Ks that the modified blool
Y Dr.. Mary E. W alker, ne
:, and not defcnsible on t
lore heaIthful than the dro
Y women; but it asserts t
an 10 wear the dress.
md some other similar M
argue with prejudice-bo u:
lent is the right of choi'
is injuring itself, j
women the right TO ride
fixed is this particular fol
t English society will l
fuses to entertain the gu
m a dozen leaders Of FASH
tempt to introduce a rcfor
TX into a ball room dress
that is, undressed to
" result would be a gene
tucker, but they dare not
ride. Yet there is ab
:ther Of security, or modes
lie saddle, not one single
ught even to have a hear
the distinct right, subject
ity, to ride as they plea
IRE are reasons fer aboliSh'