The daily gazette., 1879-08-08
TIE South naA her Yueure.
From the Louisville Co2rIer-Journa

From the Louisville CO2rier-J0urnal.
"There must be . sedulOus study Of. the
progress of abstract and actual sciences
- II exists In Europe. It need nOs b
taken second handed from the States OF
the North, Who have themselves copied
from abroad. Let our yOupg aaen. study
mathematics and chemistry In France,
manufactures in Germany and England,
commerce and navigation In England,
with literature and fne arts In the BEST
schools OF all these cOuLtrieS. To Kivo
effect 10 this general idea will require .
system Of pOlytechuic instruction. The
same features which have been adopted
In the course Of instruction In the Uni.
yersities Of Virginia and Warrington and
Lee should BE- extended TO all other In
Some Of these suegsstiens are most ex.
celient, especially those relating TO the
diipinutiOn Of political excitement add
the quiet and steady aad inevitably sue.
cessful upbuilding OF industries and she
development Of natural resources. The
encouragement OF immigration, m i'm
pOrtant factor, he shouh also have mon
toned. As to the educational sugRoeA
uons, we believe IL would be batter to
bring leading Southern coll gcp, Lke
p Int those ment ensd, up to the highest
Of emci ineyas universities, with broad
and liberal courses embracing all usefnl
branches taught In Europe. And then
again the Southern people need to bring
theirpubMc sob. ol sySto nupto the highest
posi- Bile Standard That Is avery essen
hal fdatn tnre in any programme Ut pro
gress. 1t is the most effective eugi merry
ofprogress. It will insure the South In
telligent masses, Intelligent wolk, and
eyer-iucrea ling influence. ..a.4A
f, We believe the South y beginning to
att tho aaaa n nj ri, Tar ~ ha
programme Of industrial activity, Her
manufacturing facilities are receiving
deserved attention. The outlook u PROM
ising. In the steady and answering up-
6uiling of these interests lies the SOuth's
future wealth and p0liti cal Influence. It
may be some time coming, bu' 1t Is bound
to come. We find in such bitterly anti.
Southern paper a. the Philadelphia NorM
american the following remafks about
the increase OF manufactures In the
1.-The tendency through all the South
seems to be setting 80 strongly In this
direction that 1t commands notice. The
reasons are plain, the uses evident; and
they are such that Richmond ID endoAv.
oring to raise . few million dollars to
extend what has been begun and enlarge
what is approved. 1t is too early to sos
how far the impulse may 60. The indi-
C6d8ub bEo buhG 0v0BsUaHy C0tkOu m8uu>
factures will accompany the cotton
growing throughout the South, as they
are doing throughout India; and that If
the finer fabricationsiare retail ned for the
North, the cOmmonar and cheaper,
which constitute y great majority Of
all, will be planted in lower latitudes.
The effects of such change must be 30
rious. Among them would be the
transfer of vast amounts Of capital to
the South; the increase ot urban popula-
tiOn there; the increase Of food supplies
growing; the increase Of intelligence; the
quick aud serious declension Of cotton
fabrication In England, nnd q more
rapid development OF the same industry
in India, ~ . counterpoise to this; the
inSEsass Sf soA4RfrR vsfsty n otsr t II
fects not instantly suscepti bic Of appre-
citation. There are. indeed, few b0ule-
versements of Q more comprehensive
and striking character possible; and this
achievement would not in any way con-
f1ict with other ndustries--w0uld rather
assist and; extend them" : .t5
The impulse should not be allowed to.
nag. 1t means the ultimate full develop
ment Of the now comparatively dormant
potentialities OF the Southern people,
their climate and their SOIL They can
afford to pey no attention to the empty
ISLANDERS of those whose bittsrest regret
Is that the Southern people were not
destroyed by the war. With the influx
of capital, the widespread establishment
of manufactures, tho general diffusion
of FREQ educational faciiities, the ener-
gizing influence of healthful immigra-
ton. the Southern people can afford to
let the tongue Of vile SANDER wag, for
their prosperity will make them poten-
tiAl factors In the great Union Of States.
Will NOt Allow Them 70 Land.
The owners of the brig Shasta whick
arrived q sho It time ago at the Laxar. .