The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-08

our croakng friends are fearful that this commu-
ni'y VIII be unable to supply the necessary labor
70 carry on q factory; and that II that labor Is
supplied, II must be ct the expense Of sgricuI-
ture. We can console them with the fact thai Ve
have. from Col. NELSON'S own lips, the assurspce
that he cannot find employment for half the
white laborers who daily apply at the wesson
factory for work. large portion of the skilled
laborers employed in that factory are brought
from Europe and the North, and more or less
IDhnence the immigration of their relatives snd
Iriends. who augment the agricultural force Of
tne neighboring country. In carrying on fac
tory not single Iaborer is diverted from agricul-
turai pursuits but, on the contrary, ii adds to
sgrenitural prosperity, by enhancing the value
OF The surrounding estates and furnishing ready
market for their products.n
corTssRoIden, 81 the asndsboro Democrat.
Our usual quiet and peace, which has prevailed
here among Us all for so long time, was suddenly
broken on Thursday last by a conflict Of authorize
between the United States commissioner here and
the corporation officers, OF town. This Is the
way ii came: The town marshal served writ of
seizure upon coffee house keeper for failing to
pay his license at the appointed time which every
other one had done. While the marshal was
serving his writ the United States commissioner
came in. summoned posse in the name of the
United States, and forbade the town marshal to
proceed any further in the case. He 1.-THE COM
missoner) then arrested the marshal and mayor,
had them both brought before him and put them
I'LL.
day, however, the mayor obtained warrant and
bad the commissioner and bis deputy arrested ON
the charge OF false Imprisonment. The case came
before Judge Brill yesterday, and the evidence
was most overwhelming and conclusive against
the commissioner and his deputy. The verdict OF
the court was "for the Commissioner and his
deputy to appear before the circuit court at its
April term. under bonds of s500.''
The Natchez Democrat of the 5th has the fol-
lowing list OF wants: " Natchez wants cotton
seed and castor oil factory. cotton factory a
paper mill, soap and tallow chandery, and q
broom factory. Whoever has the enterprise and
the means to establish any one or all of these
things, and will do it, there ia nothing more GER
tain than that they will prove to have established
mines OF wealth for themselves, occupation for
emigrants, and general prosperity for Industry OF
all ki1ds; There are many other things we need.
any of which could not but prove successful; but
we simply mention these as requiring but little
capital and being absolutely certain of immediate
success. The prime necessity. however, is a rail-
road. Build railroad and we shall soon have all
these other enterprises added. And on the other
hand, build the oil factories. the soap chandlery
and the bucket and broom factory, and the paper
mill, and we shah very soon have the railroad
Which shall we do first, is the question that now
perplexes u.s."
Our city was infested with batch of Garnet
baggers The other day, and sweet looking set
they were. But fortunately for us they did not
see much prospect of filing their carpet bags
here, and therefore took their departure for New
Orleans. Poor New Orleans, We pity herr Match
ez Courier.
In Perry county the blacks have formed q De-
mocratic club and resolved: "lst. That the
cerpet-baggers won't do, but that the Southern
whites will. I'd. That the carpet.baggers can't
do, but that the Southern whites can. 3d. That
the carpet baggers can't be trusted, but the South
ern whites can."-lVcksburg Times.
A difficulty occurred on Monday morning be-
tween Mr.. John II. Mills and Mr.. Hammond. in
which the latter was shot. The difficulty occurred
in potato patch of Mr.. Mills, near this place.
and the shooting is said to have been done ia self.
Times.