The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-11-20
6. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, o,*8e 1867.

few years before the war, one Of
our most intelligent planters rep,
resented this State at the Worlds
Exhibition, in Paris and, upon
his return, reported that he saw
upon exhibition there, the cottons
from Algiers and from the East.
which were in every way equal to
the finest productions of the Uni
ted States. He asked, why cam
not these cottons compete with
the American cottpns 2 The an
swer was, because we cannot pro-
duce the article for the same price;
we are compelled to hire the labor
which you oV,s-ours is unreliable,
idle and costly, while yours: isun-
der control steady and cheap.
For these reasons, you will always
be- able to drive ms. out of the
market. But what now is the.
Conditioned the Southern planter?
His labor is much more costly.
than that of Algiers< or the East,
equally unsteady, and, probably,
less. under, his control; and he finds
himself now, after. an exhausting
war, driven from the market by
prices which hiseformer oonpetit-
ors can afford to take. The pres
emf low price of cotton is but the
seFidenee Of the; causes already
stated And it may be that; in a
few years, we shall be importing
cotton and rice into the United
States, instead of szex porting the
great commodities We are now
eating, in; the interior Of South
olina, rice imported from China,
and we have been ycredibly in-
formed that East Indian cotton
has been imported into New 7 orkk::
How soon the Statescraft Of Great
Britain. may find itz expedient to
,. A ,,,,,.;;
pose andlllpJls e. HI 1oa : A.nstt
Gan see'seoiis' l' " = iis - s.suS W..
b But it may be asked, is there no
remedy for these eatainities to the
Sout hern people We answer,
most probably no lmmealate 'sia e,il, rem M
eay:s lime IS me great; Hiaseet ger. oi .,
onls sltaatioa:. l3 siteaf peoPle y y IN IN
slee up:aehe , oeiesisy ao:s - ~
etoWans iion = go y. =
!. co eotton-tnereoy pfooaplYzW zWorklngg z
hear ntter ,7s fn9Il-I ID I the = III Gus 9
Etiyate less cotton and more pfeaas
stuffs raise 1orathelr ON own nse and
Tor sale horses mules aud stock OF
all kinds 8 Z cure their own VII hay, !,
make their own shuttef, and Is .sell fs4l
the surphsiH they Will iaoofE = 70
lf the land with plenty they VIII, va I,
IN a short%time, reahze a%cnahge
for the better IN thelr own VIZ: .eonat:
ton and the con dltlon OF: the
FSoath-at least, they snail s5not
have debts and d,sappolntments pl TN! ITS
added sto%thers Other 1caiamltles:
And in raising our own food ana !
supplies at.fhe s soutn, We sSsa, snoaia GU 9
also as manataetafe o ot'fsoWn s,:s cIo''so cS .
and implements; upon 5 our 2l &c own D
soil There can soe no more ausP-
lelous nienent than the present te
Ebegln ID, atothessoueh,= the mana l1t
facture fgoods from rom oufoWn 1'i Z raw
/ maIerlais Inis: was, uohe = - N : :
9eae eAtene uai'ns = VIZ W.. .lss ~ ~
niateet.9n ioW-Shaat. Ta q soats;, 49, 70
ene, WotA W oesiih - 10, - sIossSs - 200
lals We .liuss ,s oe.n ao, - ssDean s,,
Hug, "a aht . wa, 49, % ~
poPulaetoat apu. @Wealta,lneasssss. LII :.
9eefs2eas,st we hoa3a iioI nog
sre-estaphsa:si K ysatIens5 s9outn.
Il !s;eoo iaee 20 eoflseeEzehg y eifoa =
o. alss ssuoaet. eAsii,eston . - ~ ~
our ihseEese - t.laAs, m ny ,.HgsE ~ :,
the chromosomes, s,,l py:ss y. Mhiea we
are esuffoahtieu:;s 3 eaaa.ios lst
ealls sthe pasSss;,les ;,,g snsaSsea pas
Epsary us u.s. zaeaa; pge:Ies es alos2oe ''
entlfeiy :hope1ess = OF me 3aeaEe' !:
little mere than ma nan !! aceantury
ago, tnesgfeas connoaisy l'ort- aI.
s21 ed IfoIn. tniss sotase: MaS ihulgo' - ~
ceased 10 oc Pron'aoie ne,e' ~ w.
cause II coulo De AoCe C cneaPis
cultivated elseWnere. Toseoii was was
INTRODUCED IT IN nS sIeauI ,,s1nd dl'd wa: "as
cultlVa1ea with unPaiaiieieu suI-
cess; Iooacco anu ,oe,+b r.oe Loetstiu az tb o