davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
stlIa apother attempt 90 break jail.

sunday morning last, as Mr.. La'ta was as
sSstinR bis children off to Sunday School, he
wae called Ia the cell in which several negroes
were confined. Nelson Shepperd, who was
convicted at the present term of the Circuit
Court OF larceny, and sentenced to one year
Of imprisonment in the peniteRtiary, desired
TO see Mr. Latta on some impOrta Mt business
Mr.. Latta took him out Of the cell, and then
Nelson dlvulged to the Jailor plan by which
shs eolored prisoners expected TO escape.
sslsot said that the night before some one
was at tbs Jail window, and that they intend
ed 10 come back and bring tools for the prs
ouers Mr.. I.att& was also told oy Nelson
that his cellmates had Bcid they would kill any
one betra wing them, and ne $sked Mr. Lstta
uot 10 put hIm back in the same eel! as they
might suspect that ne had told on them an9
Kill him for doing so. The Tailor, however,
had no idea that they would be so desperate
as to carry their threat into execution, and 10
aIlay suspicion put Nelson back in the same
cell with the other negroes, with the INTENTION
however, Of taking him out in an hour ar 20,
,a hen he could get his brother, John Latta, 70
asssSt in searching the cell for tools. etc. In
che course of an hour or so Mr.. Batta was
called ~ Elias 3. Houston, prisoner who
had failed 70 get Nelson to answer him, and
therefore he YES fearful that the negroes had
murdered him. The Jsilor FASTENED to the
cell and found Nelson stretched upon the
Hoar apparently dead. he was taken out aud
restorStires administered and he slowly re-
covered. When he bad sufficiently reSovered
30 talk, Nelson 3 tated that so soon as he re-
entered the cell one of the negroes walked up
behind him, put his hand over his mouth 70
Ss.,u him from halloing, while the others held
ria .rrists, and put g strirg around his neck
and ekcked him. He also received a heavy
bIow 81 his right side, which may cause
80, and mas die from the effects OF the
rourh trestmen; received. Wiley Evans, col,
and Dick Cain, COL ware the principle ones
chat treated Nelson 30 badly. Evans had only
a short time to stay in Jail. whiis Cain was
waiting 10 be taken TO the penitentiSE{ 20
serve term Of three years. The Grand Jury
gill no doubt End other true bills against them
no capias, however, WILL be necessa y-thsy
are chained to the cell floor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
CHANCERY SALE

~ VI REAL ID IA To-
By virtue Of n decree OF the ChaprIfy Ccurf
at Columbia, Tennessee, roado. 81 nc iho 10.
vsmber term. 81, in tho ssFC ul A A Hutch
inson ct ais W. Elijah keave. e. uls, viii sell
70 the igheg. bidder NJ the Court House 10
Columbia. on Saturday fhs lh tHy ~ NprA.
1873, a tract or parcel Of land lying sud Lcilg
in Maury county, IcunesgrH. on tbs North
bank Of Duck River, which land was Turehng-
ed by John Walker ~, Low dcrc1se O., from mo
sherman. IT. August 1888, which land j. bound
ed as fOllows beginning on the North hank OF
Duck River q small distance LeiOsy ths lord
ecLainOnly called Davis I0rds Wb ere tht w eat
boundary line Of Benihuln lsndersoufs 40
acre tract crosses sad river; thence an Faid
river west Sardly with the mehnders of%nid
river. one haadred poles or theroaboui. Id a
stake. % tle bank Of said river, thence south
along line newly marked li2 poles ~ apuFt-
oak on the north bank Of said river. then ri AZ
the river eastsardly with its moandcfE 0ne
hundred poles 70 hugartrro, uoiug the Doc IN
ning corner Of the said Henderson said 600
acre tract and Hollands 4uJJ acre TRAIT and
Kinds 700 acre tract. Thence with said Hen
derson west boundary line 90 the begin ling.
containing 70 acres and 30 poles. be The s4mo
more or less, being part Of 300 acre tra 81 Of
land originally granted ~ the state 0f North
Carolina 70 Joseph Kinds. Said land will 30
sold on q credit 0f Fix aud twelve months,
notes with GOOD security with iuterost from
date Will be required Of the purchasers nni M
lea retained for payment of the purchase mo
noy, the same sold free from hVegutty of ro-
demption. u. II. COOPER. cav
March :, 1879.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

Rev.S W. Mitchell, OF Zion, preached an
able sermon in the Presbyterian hurch Of thu
plaza last Sunday night, from the SecoLa chLP-
grace of God that bringeth salvation hath Ap-
peared TO all men" He said n man could not
fall from grace; that all Christians were con
tiuually in danger Of falling from graee-faIth
In Christ-and some would come very near
doing so, apparently, but at the rght tine,
something would occur TO prevent u; ne
quoted q number of passages from the 6ioie
70 sustain his position. When man went
from pure life back to sin It was an EVIDENCE
that his heart had never been changed.
On the fourth Sabbath in April, there will
he A sabbath School Anniversary at ZION
Church. Mr. ". K. Jones, . talented Metho-
dist. will deliver an address to the Sabbath
School.
The Annual District Meeting Of Columbus
District will meet at Columbia on the 4th sun
day in April. Bishop hcTyeire has promised
20 be present.
Rev. W. o. Bailey will preach in the
baptist Church next Sunday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28

Lottery is exceedingly popular with all
classes, "Jew and Gentile,n "safnt and
sinner" Several clubs have forwarded
their green backs for tickets. Others are
being made up, and will he RENTED
soon. All, no doubt, "hope" TO draw
the big pr1ze. Legalized gaming will
be patTonized-the bowling cry is "More
money and less work"
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Williamson
county, passed through this place on
Saturday last, not on the marrow
Gauge" but on Uncle Caleb Williams's
chariot, destined for Mount Joy Church,
to preach to the good and sovereign peo-
pie of the West Prong of Bigby.
Quarterly Meeting was held at Hun
ter's Chapel last Saturday and Sunday.
by Rev. w. Fl. Hughes and Rev. w. Ii.
Wilkes.
Rev. }. S. Frierscn held divine SER
vice last Sabbath at the Old Presbyte-
rian Church.
We are informed that General w. C,
Whitthorne and President L. d. Myers
will address the people in Mt. Pleasant
on Saturday the 10Th inst, which, we
believe, will secure the railroad to this
place, Everybody says, "Come-you
will be hailed as missionaries in the
good cause" With the influence, elo-
quence, knowledge and energy of Presi-
dent Myers and Gen. Whitthorne, and
our labor, the railroad is ensured.
The mass of plebeians and voters, of
this particular locality, respectfully re-
quest and demand as right, guaranteed
to all bona fide citizens, of the Worship
ful county Court an opportunity to vote
upon railroad and turnpike tax.
Having the utmost confidence in the
ability of President l.. D. Myers and
Gen. w. G. Whitthorne, they re-
specifically request them to frame
measure and present it to the Guar
dams of this great county of Maury at
the April term, providing for a vote
upon the proposition of Tax" or "No
Tax" to improve the county.
Spring Races and training have COM
menced GU the Mt. Pleasant ''turf,"
some light stepping having already been
lywoods," "FlOra Temples" nor the
Goldsmith Maids, f." but by the pure I'M
adulterated Anglo-Texan blood, "Dos
Ceaneno Senoritas." The races will be
renewed at some future day.
A party OF gentlemen, composed of
Major B. X. Harris and others, are go
ing to the Barrens to hunt and fish, |
next week not only because they |
like to do both, but because, like "Old |
Deer Slayer" in Leather Stockings"
they love the woods for their freshness,
their vastneSs, their sublime solitude, |
and the impress that they everywhere |
bear of the Divine hand of the Crea-
tor; and to be free from the facilitating |
vices and corruptions of everyday life. |
Cruel and unmerciful Old Winter
paid us windy visit Tuesday evening,
by splitting a few frozen flakes upon the |
lace of old mother Earth, causing the |
early apricots and peach blossoms to
lake i'll their sions of Spring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
CARRIERS CREEK ITEMS.

Again old winter, With his hoary locks, and
s good old-time-winter at that, as all are pro-
baby aware OF, by this time) still fingers with
US, and the beautiful snow seems 10th to leave
us, to the no small detriment of the farming
community, who, after the unusually long and
hard winter are more than anxious to COM
TIience farming. Many have been ready to
plant corn for week or ten days, but 30 far
the weather has prohibited.
A good many Qfopr neighDors have planted
their gardens, and no doubt were much sur
prised on arising from their little beds,
Wednesday morning, to find their gardens I'M
der cover of the beautiful snow.
There has been a good deal of sickness in
our vicinity since Christmas. Mr. Henry
Hadley, one of our most esteemed and useful
citizens, has been quite low with Pneumonia,
for several weeks. We are glad to learn that
his many friends have hopes ofhls ultimate re-
covery. Mrs. Hpllan5, the wife Of our very
efficient Secti0n Boss, has been very sick with
Hleurisy, bat under the skillful treatment of
DR., Hardin, of Spring Hill, she is rapidly re-
covering.
Our young friend aud gallant, MIR. Cam
Mckay, is Frustrated with rheumatism. We
hope DR.. II. will soon have him on his feet
again.
Business is rather dull in our village at
present. Mr.. Pink Caperton Gan old typo of
the HERALD office has opened very nice
stock of goods in the old Hunter store, in this
p1dee. e WISH him much success
Jim Mckay is still at his old stand, with q
good stock on hand, as usual, and is doing q
good business, He will &c on after his spring
Stock as sO0n az Eintsr breaks, ii II ever does.
We also have two well-stocked groceries on
hand; one carried on by the handsome and
gallant Maj. Thos. E. Jamison; the other by
Mr.. w J. Caldwell Both houses are doing q
fine business.
Our Sunday School at Lasting Hope Church
was re-organiZed last Sunday, with Mr.. Har-
vey Rerr as superintendent. Look for good
results to rising generation from his manage
ment.
Mr.. Hathaway, the present very efficient and
accommodating agent, is at present on q Wis it
to his mother in Ohio, the first visit he has
paid her since the "late unpleasantness."
Esq. Mckay, as judge of his district, is still
dispensing Justice TO all, according TO their
E1eFits. His court ig held opeH fF0m day to
day. We understand that our jovial Esquire
has been doing little in the marrying busi-
ness lately, but as he says nothing about it we
fear it was one of his dark jobs,
We are glad to welcome to our midst our
good looking young friend Mr.. Boon Viii ia
ker with his estimable young bride, nee NJ ISIS
Lizzie Gillespie. We wish you all the joys and
but few of the troubles OF this life, frien
Boon.
BOT long since some Two or taree ladies ol
Columbia came out on q visit to the family OIL
one.of our citizens, and returned with has.
ketful of turnip-grsens and several dozen eggs
Were they on a marketing excursion?
Huuter's Mill turns out the best of flour.
The young man who came GU from Colum
bia TO fisb in pond, capght several mud CATS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
COLUMBIA MARKET.
ONCE ofMARTIN, EMERY & WRIGHT,
March q, 1878.

ONCE ofMARTIN, EMBRT & WRIGHT, /
March q, 1878.
BOcon-Shoulders &c; Sides Sc; Hams &C.
Butter-20c. to Csc.
BeeslOdr-3)c.
Bldckinq-75c.d 90 y doE.
Conon-7 to 15Isc, Firm At quotations.
feeling.
Cotton Ses,l--4Oo per iOOrs.
CorH15c950c for white and yellow.
Cotse-Rio, 25c; Java, aoSa Laguira, .,
C6aE OR-S71sc by the barrel, IOsSOc. y gal.
Cdndles-221Sd2jc, n 10.
Dried FHt-Appies 21S to SC; a peaches &c; y
peaches Sto4; peeled pcaches6 TO &c. duff
To~r-sl:SO % 5000 per 100 from store.
Gineer--409JOc.
Iron 1ses-llc,
LdJd-So.
Lime-51e60c. y bushel.
MegE-00c from wagons
M9tdsses and Syrupe-common, 7Jc. 9l00; gol-
den syrup, $l9l25.
Oats-75@s0c. u bushel for Northern seed.
P2tatees.( Northern Seed Russetts s, 5Oes5.
Early Rose S5dsj 80.
PeppeI-3jGl40c.
RE -G0c, 4 buAhel. Dull,
Rias-it6l2c.
Mit-Carioad, $50; retail, AS " Dbl.
Seedl-Clover So J0(9S7 90 " bushel; Timothy
g 30; Orchard Grass ~ 75gS3 90; Blue Grass
~ 20; Herds Grass 81 %; German Millet,
s2Z5 70 s.. 30; Hungarian Grass, 500 TO s2.25.
Soop-l09l5c.
lSoda-l0dl2e.
Sugor-New Orleans, li9l5c; Demerara, l4d
I9c; sugar, loc; crushed and graduated,
Teq-L2592.5O Yn.
TailOlg SC. n n.
WooL-Washed, 40o, unwashed, % 10 soc. Lit
WeSaiNsi 25asi 80 Dull and declining.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
CULLEOKA ITEMS.

On Friday, 2lst inst, an exciting race
occurred on the long high fill just South
of our town. AS the freight train came
from the South about twelve O'Clock,
horee was discovered on the track near
the residence OF Mr.. Fraley. The train
was running with considerable speed,
and came in sight of the bOrse at curve
in the road. The engineer whistled on
brakes, the brakesmen were at their
posts, and seemed to do all they could
to stop the train. The horse took the
track just ahead of the train, and the
race was exceedingly exciting. AS the
cars approached the trestle, the engineer
and some of the brakesmen leaped off
the train-but fortunately sustained no
damage. On reaching the trestle work
oyer Fountain creek, on which there is
q narrow pathway of plank, the alright
ed horse attempted to cross, but after
trying distance of about fifty feet sud
denly descended into the creek on one
side of the trestle. Whether he Jumps
ed off of his own accord, or was topplCd
over by the train, the SPECTATORS were
unable to determine. The train on
reaching an up grade at once came to
stand still. The horse fell a distance Of
forty feet, in water about two feet deep,
and although severely hurt, looks as if
he would recover. The distance run by
the horse was about one thousand feet.
He kept Immediately on the track which
had been newly ballasted with finely
beaten rock. In addition to the whistle
to put on brakes, which was repeated
several times, the engineer made sun
dry alarming whistles to induce the
horse to desert the track, but all in vain,
as the descent OF the side of the fill
looked too steep for his escape in that
way. This fill ranges from % to 30 feet
in height.
On Saturday, the 22d inst, a freight
train ran off the track near Gracey Tres
tie, ditehing several cars, and wounding
two of the employees of the road-one
dangerously and the other slightly.
The new dwelling house of Mr.. Ad.
Davis will soon be ready for occupation.
The contractor is Mr.. VIM. DaYis-not,
however, relative of the first named,
but a workman that builds houses
quick, we'll and cheap. He has other
work engaged, on which he will COM
mence so soon as he finishes the pres
ent job.
On Sunday night Rev. Mr.. Stoddert
preached for Mr.. Orman in the Method
ist Church. The attendance at church
a unique discourse, designed to illus
trate the proper way to observe Sun
day as the Christians Sabbath.
The Sunday School Of tbs Methodist
Church, of which Rev. James A. Orman
is Pastor, has received from the Pubs
fishing House at Nashville handsome
and valuable library, consisting of 249
volumes, and costing the sum of one
hundred dollars. The money was the
Joint gift of n. T. Moore, Esq, and Prof.
w. r. Webb, and the library will add
much to the interest of the school. This
is one at the most successful Sunday
Scnools in the county. 1t is we'll ON
cered, has supply ofgOOd and efficient
teachers, Pastor who 10 always with
his school; and with the help of this Ii
brary, it will grow in strength, num-
bers, usefulness and success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
rRANKLnN rrEars.

The great religious revival Is still go
| ing on ut Franklin. Ninety-three adj
ditions have already been made to the
Methodist church. The membership oil
| that charge now numbers three hundred
and eighty-more than double that OF
any other denomination in the town.
DIR. #. o. Summers says that the Meth
odist church edifice 10 a model of beauty
and perfection.
Col. Jno. McGavock, one OF the most
generous, noble and true-hearted men
and perfect gentlemen that ever lived,
told Bishop McTyeire, last Monday, that
he might come to his place, on the edge
of town, and select fifty acres of his
land on any part of his farm he chose to,
and he would donate it to the Southern
Methodist University. Col. McGavock' s
place is one of the handsomest and best
improved in the State and he has refus-
ed hundred and fifty dollars per acre
for portions fit. He is the same gen.
Confederate Cemetery, at the close of the
war
DR.. r. X. Hargrove, President of the
Tennessee Female College, has Just sold
that institution to Mr.. Vaughn, of Ala
bama, for SIC, 600, and will regularly
join the Methodist Conference again this
fall. He stands very high as man and
as preacher with the whole church.
John M. Cages new patent gas gen.
orator and distributor is in operation in
a three story block and it lights it ex-
quisitely. The gas is non-explosiye and
the cheapest ever yet made. 1t is so ar
ranged that every private family can
have it's own gas works at a low price.
The machines cost from twenty-five to
five hundred dollars, and each gas jet
that is lighted will cost about one and
one-quarter cent each night that it is
burned. One jet will make large room
as bright as day. He will visit this city
with model before very long.
Lawson Burch has new pump Of his
own invention in the Courthouse els
tern. 1t consists of a series of cups or
buckets affixed to an endless chain, and
is the simplest, best and most original
pump that we have seen. We saw him
fill twenty gallon cask with it in two
minutes.
Mr.. B. +. Haynes has sold his interest
in the RevtSaV and Journal, and is pre-
pairing to read for the ministry for the
Methodist branch of the church. If he
makes as good a preacher as he did
man, he will be valuable
man in the church. T. f. Haynes will
continue the publication of the paper.
He has been in the business long time
and has but few equals in printing
Office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
Columbia Relmnninn.

The business of WALKER & JAMESON,
both in the Restaurant and Billiard line,
has so increased upon their hands that
they have not been able to shut up their
house at night at all and have procured the
services of Mr.. THOMAS GLENN, the cour-
teous and popular clerk, to run their Del
monico during the night, and parties COM
ing in or going out on the night trains or
morning trains, can always aud Hot Coffee,
Fresh Oysters, Fish, Game, or any thing
else they may call for, on shortest notice.
Fresh Lager Beer always on hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
Rond,. Addition 10 CoIumsas,

Mr.. John Il. RoBd, an enterprising citizen
OF our town, bought AIRS. Shoots interest in
che aid Peter Holland ira CT of land, lying
West of Mt. Parnsssus, last year, and has been
erecting a number OF comfortable tenement
Souses. There "a always demand for cheap
e0uses for the lsboring classes, and Mr.. Bond
deserves credit for his enterprise. lie has
completed one row Of seven houses. His in
tenttou Is to have the little village contain six
lows Of eight houses each. When they are
ali built, and whitewashed, it will be nice
looking little place. The houses are much
,Ssrs comtprtAble and neat than those OF
80 y ass.tiouia,'' "Black Centre, villages erect
Ell by Ghe colored people themselves Mr..
Bond intszSs to build neat little church for
his tenants
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
Report o. tie Gssnd Jury.

70 The Hon. W. s. NcLeUjore, Judge Of
the Criminal Court. Marry Comfy;
SIR:-The Grand urOrs for the March term
1875, Criminal Court for Aaury County, Deg
leave to make the following report Wig:
We have used all dlligent means 70 ferr9t
out all violation of the laws IN every posi-
BILE manner in our power, and are pleased 10
state we find less crime than at any former
Court, at which we have served as Grand
vs. have examined the Poor House for
the COUNT and find il well kept by Mr..
Cross. Tho innss-eS appear well fed and
clothed, clean and neat, ianC IS content iiS
possible for persons in their condition lGIlG
be made.
The county prison has been carefully in
E4,sated and we find IL kept clean and in as
GOOD order as II could possibly be done.
The prisoners SfT- they are well cared for by
Mr., fatta, and have nc complaints of treat
n,ent from Officers, but complain greatly of
the cold winter through which hlsy sa+C
inst passed, many ofthem having been bad
Il frosted We, the Grand Jurors would
Iiirua and request our County Court to attend
to this matter e once and by next winter
have the prison 80 l. ar'ued that those 50
confined therein Will not Suber, eS the pres
emit inmates have done. humanity 0eiAr-t-iius
this at our own hands. =
The bonds OF the county officers have Ot en-
carefully examined and pronounced satis-
factory.
The Grand Jurors have examined the
dated condition from bottom to top, ana
urge our County Court to a general renoVat-
ing. The Court and Jury rooms are Scstll'
! DIAL and disgrace to the County of Maury.
All OF which we most respectfully submit.
tSigned.I W. NJ. Noorhies, foreman, John ;.
! CSi1well, Thos. j. Pickens, Andrew Craw-
ford, t5atriel Brown, George Lipscomb, W.
j. Moore, w! II, English, Jason W. Kin
nnrd, Henry j. DaiIlW0ed, G9eGrss V, r.
vine, RUFUS K. Polk VIM. q Porter. r
A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28

For IRE Herold.
q Trlbute Go ahe Memory or Rev. Iahu
%. Strickland. ~


Alas our brother has passed away,
Death pale writings are on his brow
His radiant eyes no longer shine,
His heart Is still and pulseless now.
Thou art gone, good and noble one,
Oh yes, thy heayen-born spirit fed,
And weeping friends around thy bier
Whisper softly, "He Is dead"
Why should we weep for thee dear brother
AS on thy lifeless form we gaze?
From heavens Tyres thy fingers sweep
Celestial songs of endless praise,
With God thy angel spirit dwells,
Upon his breast thou lean'st thy head;
Yet our hearts with sadness swelle,
When they whisper, He Is dead
True, thy body SlunberE where
Friends may Irvine the sweet scented flowers,
But thy seraph spirit fair
ROves in Edeu's fadeless bowers.
Thou art happy now, we know.
AS Elysian fields you tread;
Still, sorrow does our hearts o'erfiow,
When they whisper, HE Is dead"
Oh live for aye, In worlds divine,
Where, dear brother, thou art landed;
Not long for thee our hearts shall pine,
FOR soon again We'll be rebanded.
o. no, we would not call the thence,
On our souls new life TO shed;
y ct we sigh with pain intense,
When they whisper, "He Is dead"
CuLleokR, Tenn. l..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
Remarkable Case of Mistaken Iden

Sometime since, a negro boy, representing
himself 10 be from the farm of MIR. w X.
Pillow, CIR enwoOd, Miss, came to this place,
and stated that on his way here, be was thrown
from the train aud seriously injured, aAd that
he was the son of Henderson Wilkes, of this
place, :. no look him and kindly cared for
him. Mr. PILLOW came here from his farm
few days ago. and stated that there must De
some mistake about it, he had left the son
of Henderson on his farm (and whom he bad
had in his employ Oy IT three years. and that
it was impossible for hia 10 have arrived
since his departure Henderson called in Mr.
Pillow on last Wednesday, but was not yet
satisfied bur what il was his sou.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-28
wAYNEsRORO ITEMS

Wayne Furnace is now turning out % tons
of pig iron per day..
Farmers are busily engaged in preparing
as much cotton planted this year as there was
last,
Joseph Marion has established an extensive
piow mandatory at Clifton, and is supplying
The country with the celebrated "Marion plow,"
for which he has patent. The pillow IS said
to pc Tar Am
from all Appearances, he will soon supply a
great portion of the South With his raanu.Ec-
TIRE Of plaRs. TbIs is 3 nave IN tie tight
direction, There is no necessity of our ia rm
ers sending thousands of dJlIars out of the
country to enrich Northern capitalists for ar
ticles that can be manufactured at home.