Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 46, Connersville, Fayette County, 28 April 1827 — Page 1

'ft

i ft - .... .r-.K.ir-a' . i 6 , - .- is a Volume i. Conn cvs VI., WVuxyau- Saturday, ipv 28, 1327. Number 46

- if

I;-;

IT, 1 (;: lyiin t tavf j etior. 1 JatciS as i t!i. torir.,tjre beea prir; frun CCL3 aj cf L. oklj ). 3onris. . t) e rry ner pjf"t louat M. .3. jU'O riH 1 art V. vf n alii' Mi!t car et-il tie :cbs-

Jra: Aunici-'uiu: of the uwited

STATES. (Concluded.)

rj U'e -hall now present some facts and opin- . 1)0. it in up m the present trre.it staple of

$ ;r cooairy, co ?m; w h itever belongs to it is

full ot interest and hrg-al v important to every

; ot our co ritrv an I all descriptions, of

. ! !). A a ! 0:1 this o.-.cision, it may be pro

,p r i ) express our soiioih heiiel, that, it the

d :!rines which we h ivo supporter! tor so mi

By ye m. have been beneficial to any one class f t!ie people ni re than another, that class is

cultivators ofcMton. It is with 'much sit

"If taction, in leed. u e observe that many of the planters begin to discover tins, and that a ra

dical change of opini on may be speedily hoped I :. A little wh:le ago, or firee or four years fi i' e, the people of the e intern state-, devoted If commerce a i l navigation, were as much opp i to a t intf tor the encouragement aid p-'e-'in-i of domestic manufactures, as those Ol'tbe southern states now are. It has ,een f. :,! n.ira:. i, th at success in manui'tr tines h ... jr.. rea-ed the commerce and nai ition of the i-t, and :.v.r, aUo. addi.v.r jo.verfuHv to the . .ba tad population of these states, lap

jii-c.aj: ii i 1

X' hfr,,5001 Tr "'I "Y'f ''ricC? We ,hi,,k " rv flecwfthe domestic prolct

ho .r..,;.,.,..i . ' nuum u,c lauer .lie mis demand as eonal to 10 ir, nr OA

Labor is cent advance.

no w

Ii:::. :-v-.t;

m i

1 m - re

reason tnav it be r-

th at they will aMt the southern statethat tliey even now and already eou-i-:trt!i ofthe whole crop of cotton rais :VI11 !

We h:r. e been lately honored with many

nnniir SfiitieuTit" sitniiar to thue

0. t':c Sx tract we are ab-.nt to iiilrodcce.whicb ! i n one of t';e ni----t highly h(!.(ied anu - r.av ireatlemen ef !! i,.ntt ..! i

i ::e to hand since this ailicle was in rt araa ! t the pre-, lie savs

'I 'art is a ver ft rj c;i::tf7:rr r.- vr.tnit.n I

'I ,c a?. ' ; t t :e m ianfirture. 'a

(' ;' Cf-rf :l phi

equal to 10 15 or 20 t.pp

Indeed, the

freeman maybe hired forJn.Vl- ' nri Fhcw this V 1 ,11,L" .tOl in ttiese vear! nur m;innf;,y.t

- .,..VIU,,J 1) lie

ie eir:;inein;itfr

i no., c ICilUl'

m.c. ciieaper m those countries than

southern states

for a little more than the ;

in our

innuai interest nn.i: i.. i ,

trie money vested m the person of a sIhvp in" "V"!1 manjr of them abso-

i . .. - , III I' V fllinpl Mnn IIiaim . l

I j . -...... njr iiu:ii in i i is ana i

this

s country; and it is cost of labor and suhsis-

tence,wi(h the rc.nisitions of vPrn,onf I' 0r 11 e'',t reilfs- would tumble

that must freveredablish the comnarativV " ! "V, !he Pfe of cotton goods

prices ofcommod.ties, notconfmed to the vro-Z r i Y at thG ga or a great ducti?nof,,r cl,m,tci. The ZJZ Z. rk?

istand,or continent, of New Holland hn J a wotiwc -am to Urn-

gins to tnnish sunnlies-an,! ih l .,,i ... :1:7 u,,-'ne!r.miln w contest the nroaid

. 1 - HUM Mil, ll-l.tl llfA.,,.,1 , . . .

. . ; i i "."'-iiiuii ii psis niton f I O CO (in. Nr.imno.!.. .'in . '""JII u

uies ot mule, and is applicable

nuimnoiiinn

' T r 7 P'tes-aml the land on this this pro fit lent otuuu.h a thousand time more than its to all sort of people can consume: and besides, the cotton u " L,

Kilt ftIrk

- CL11III llllil

---KKIIkV

many countries (except as to the sm ,11 ouanti-' J T C f,Pmanfl ,iaS effect ty of -sea-island- which we raise) r 'f ' CHtt .n .v half a cent per than our ovn. It is impos-il)!e tuL th : v : .r '.ve Pf,r its value, and this we cunhave and prescrvo' a ..,o no n hnl ' T? nd resolutely lr.Mlctio orsale ofth. stanlo w; ' ? I ,,,nr. WO'f" of the taritTwill be compelled

stanle. Our rnllii m-

tion has already p;ls0( ievoil.j (t10 ,)ro.;a,u

.eman.t. The crop of IT.' J;. compared wih hatof IV,25. sliew.s an increasp of i.-.nr,i,

bales, or more than one fmnH. r ,i

4 t I 1 7l III, ) t O ll' 1'iai.tity produced in KV-V. (';, thi increave ontoii;e ? No noI)0 indeed, no! Cotton fust began to be raien in 1T.". nr

IT'.'U. xcept a- a l't;7V, product. In 17'tl

eexponeu Ko..;h; lbs. !.t;uLoi!( ir, trui

1..MH) i Ml, a nart of whirl, uas oi

t Mi-ign growth, for it va not till I ?:u 1 1, . t .,

ti-critnination w rnaue

"it o theae small hciri,.,,;, (r U(1 j

to tiu' tiro net ion ot t,..r.

its origin. ,t:d

i.n,. i

to allow as being verr reasonable- iu ;r,i,

I o - i . . " "t:

. op ueu no. not. pounds, the gain to the planters because of this demand, is $1,250,000 I his item we wish especially recollected for it will b referred to below. These results, s.mpleas ihey are, will not tail to excite surpri-e in many peinu.s .vj1(, vouM have thought itP Imt ch is' the le suit o, almost eery inv csti.-:. tin., or

Mui. of things at home with thin-rs abro,,)

Let us iiietullv sbiv t!.: .v , .i .

. '- .i um: mat

amy i.n point. It the

ion. Either would make in the ceneral stir of it.

. . . l i i i '

we gnouia pick up extra sums, and receive extra subscribers, the extra profits on which would pay our own advances on the article named an hundred times over. And thus it is

with every person engaged in business. Our d ray men would be glad of it. and make a large protit out of such a state of things. liut further we assert, amt(r appeal to the doevmcnts that the whole value of all the woolen, cotton, flaxen, or hempen goods, imported, and of all the mixtures of them, of all sorts, sizes, shapes, colors from the dimenemtio t A Al I

tiers. iyJl' "esi inreau io carpets many

prociple ofjJarLS?',,Jc;"? an average animal value of a-

ie natural and uonl l cr:t-v Iuo nullions n Year. Vk!!-!,v

the census of 1020 there Mere, say, 8.000.000 of the pvnjle and 10,000.000 persins in the I'. nitcd States. Wc shall, how 4-

ter number to avoid the shadow of offence on any account whatever. 'I'h'e whole population of the cotton growing states and districts. (without reference fo the amount of persons employed in the cultivation ofthe plant), maybe thus roughly shewn : '

Otii? eighth, of Virginia One fourth North Carolina All South Carolina All Ceorgia All Alabama All Louisiana All Mi-sisjppi Half Tennessee

is ex-

importations ofthe t;.

mted Mate amount to about or ; ..n:

iae n.r,j ,,,, -...! .i I. . . . vv '"f'i.

v...... o ,., iaen as an aerre odlcial v,l

133,000 1C0.O00 49o.dO0 310.000 K'T.COO 153.000 75.000 221.000

(J r.'Ui-tui (l the t lines (irr

ry. ( 'J h- n I am one in a if ... L . . ;

ii.. . i .joryr. 1,1.1 li.r

l -n in t J ..vr injn:J::torirs f,r th

ir rar. ar

'(.' nr-iirr

l s'i i I .Vt r . i;t r, effect

; i:U ! t to t is D-vt! and in.nr fi tu re of

, aid turfy Lie measures x ill in 'ii :t- itriepeudent." T fe preceding is a literal extract, and the rt;:iiar words aie ma iked a.; by ;he miter n-elf: and u:h, we n-jseat it. is a rapidly

f -.via-opinion among the people of the south V tin ctftne. when cotton planters shai

;o my timi's mote

tnet tfian the cotton spinners !

ir:ious for a protectii i

1 To the l:f,

1 .

I t- .: M i

-xcept tojaru

i 'l f kei

:e.i... cun-! altu

v i

I. it is n ot little important I I . 1 stirtdiiuis in the home i,

?' t the I.ntisfi in .hi :,.,-!

l 1 1 ...

I a,r-af, an. I u'ntfreli ... r m t t .

. wiii.-u 1 equally ti . . to ,-i.-r i ir's This is -c .nflnnx.i, n J ' '-' "'''it." that, while thev roi

c- a porhon o( t.t- pi,Mluct of oui p!..., .... 1 1 .

.c 1 1 " ' 1 f s '. ema i I -.'rie. e!e anv ad-

ti'i plan'f is on the manufac

t art ! ! . i

-mi ' ,' 1 I O I 1 .... .1 v .1 .. '

I;::.: The Mua,,:ity at,Uaine o.Vetton fx- " VJu"t"- "jU'tn !c hrmpen 1-te.lhas excM,lmly i;,,,uated,and th, , 'T" "'r artic '"l which ate a, j bed alove to t, bac(o A 1 ' l"t'""- f nd for .-'C aisoapphcahle to lt. M .o( tln(. M,lirifv ' a"",!-v VV in which such and supply. The follow m, cms are intere "'V m.ke np 21 or 22 mil ting. l."n:ol t,e amount. ?h .if th0cC loth, J. cotton- t v,n,.r-.. .ciimei rc. werstedsand stuHs. Mankets ':!

Y?at s 1791 17 fir, 1 fed ir.02 1J.P7 IiilO mis into S IM:) !:::.)

ra!u,;

.j,'J"0.(t( I) J i.oo.',tuij lJoj'inu 17, "i'J.oi.o 2 -1, IMC, ,0(10 i!:n,(!M0 j.:jm;.oou 2I,!47,000

I t

! -

. r i

n t : : r

'.ae. over and ;d oe what would be

n :-,neis. w aether Use cotton was. of

p:")i:a'.:t or n .bo! fni n ' tllf m

t: .si g' .::;t run ii reduced prices.

... i i--.ii. oi u " c i . i ation ol cotton m I a. led St i! -s. (., y tt-;, wonderful.

1 .. . i . . . 1 . . ., I . ..I I o -

I 1 1 " 11 io.mmi, o.j years

. t! t;;e f lop oi I Would h;

1 1

OUTI'i.f

1 ;.!.',(;;') 6, IPO. on.) 17,7eH,(X:: 2 7, 5 01, ();() tf;,2i :,(,() 9o.;74,PP0 r-2.rrr;,x;0 l,7-!7,Moo ' 7,'-7 ,V"i) 127.' ( I .01 il 17.) -7 j:; i i.o MJ.:J',9.M(a)

. oia.ecM r: With a ttrace (

several other jairs cf years that mioTo l.o

Cronem: tiom the table, shew that .,., if.

ve no rertam relation one with the

t: - . millions oi rounds, exported i i::ii

( k.l U Tin hO-irdi 1L- . .. I 1 I . . - ....

a" maoie as I ( millions ml20Va, ..a.d I ,o million j:i 1 r: 2X jucduce.l l.SuO.000 I ! : I 1 1 I I ' . 1 ll 1 I' I..-. II I I i , -n-

..I. v.v ini. K I I IM II' OlllO.it,. ... I Of) I rill

. , - io in. i, i nese facts certainly ;ew that the foreign demand maybe exceeded or rather, that 'a excess quantity cannot be sold except at a reduced price. The whole crop of 1E2C is estimated at 7"0 07

a '

a Iia tal,

I..

ale-'.

ago.

are amounted to

or aoout 2.a() millions of

' ' ha e put him down for

mm. or a ! a .ivii ..o-,, tn l l.

. ' III,. U112V go; it any one had asserted only fifteen

taat Aorth (.arolina. Tennessee

i!d now produce w hat they

, we c,.ul not have ! elieved him; if it hail en said only fr.o ye i!s ago. that Virginia, '"il l cultivate and send into the market i.p;ir-

a r . t

en a. ,V'

l.Ci'.OGO 'Ail tohp 1.700.COO rersons, or 1.000X00

of there;,c of the United States. INow let

is s;ippoc that the duties lexical on the good? aboe de-cril d nre really es, rur'vf paid to t!ie amourit of thirty per cent, en the repotted cc-t. antl it will appear that the whole ieenue dii led from them may be C,COO,000 dollar: ana thti:. if we admit the 1.700.1 "00 ptn.-ns tn pay their full and couiiaMe hare

o! the whole, (which is admitted only for the sake of argument, f- r slaves ;.re not made to contribute, through their masters', as freemen do), wc haic 1,122.100 dedais paid bv the cotton grow ing states and diVtricts. on a!l the goods abo;e described! and if we ;d!ow- that o.ie fjurth of the duties colic ' the rr -tcrtii n ofrur ma?:i;fact :.. neral rexenne cf government, :;. -e he2?U,500d.llar?a)-ear, one Jlurtfi cn'lv of the mcrea-ed value on cotton Lccausc of the tariti; at the exceedingly moderate rate supposed above, hih one jifih i, o! what Louisiana directly and certainly obtains en tier ...

gar, through the tariff "the accursed laiiri

or an eighth part of the duties paid on that article imported and consumed by the people ofthe U. Stales, hich i about the sum of C'J.ero.OOO and i-.n:.M t

juantitv ccnsiimcd anrl inn i. ; 1 1 .V...- 3.600.000 weipn.it tbn .in.nn c .i

..r,,,!. , . .. " 'OIIIIUM5 r , , . "4.t t-'i nil- MillC

' ' ' I III

ii , . V.-ILIPU lti) llaxen and hempen goods-n orth, in the who! 2- millions o dollars, he divided anion, th peoplr ni i.e I m'fo,l . n

I'm .O l receiie almost two dollars worth m a year ome of which, how coiiFmr.f.l.-.,g oxpoited. Who ni iu!oM-nteM from this tha

. I printe.t, colored o; IV ll I tl I,-, i I ..... . Ii .

' ii.nioi. WOOIIMi nil. I

J iiv V.lllllll ll.ufi

to'e

f t

l-M;lroMhel ni,e(lStafes.each pein mndd rceeue almost two didlars worth of such "oods ."avear-someef which, however are not

to cannot "draw

1 1 atii w

.. . ..i i i... i .i , . . " "'I pie

"um " , ( :J,),"C will, nakedness.-1 ,f they depended on the lorcigr, supply ? Thv proba ble value such goo,ts consumed cannot be lssm the w hole, than 1 20 millions, which is

- . 'n oonars only lor ev ery pe.son, inclu''".gwhat ireMu,ied lor family and other p'lrposes, mvtr t.rcjtin cotton LafrvJnt lits..ch isthoeiTect of scarcitv . '' ''

I'etore several dm. ..n...i.i .

, . '.:oe(i io. mat

irimnrfnii mi.nl'..... :.. .,

' 41 "-ies tvim rr,e

ply, as

the small value

wholv

inrown into the m-nLf

- linn n i i i ! r w r .

"'unt of the needful supply, will effect that!

"1T'2 '"i-c man ten millions, ex,Ia are c,ith m themselves, and parnli.e the whole l.ness. :U,nj good ruU vorks both rca -it this foreign excess in articles nn.:,..,i...

"M.ii.iiai. m

just named duty free! Who is not srnrk..,l

these results? The subject might be further pursued, and we shall probably hereaficr publish a statement to shew the operation ofthe new tarifl. and the ;--! amount ArrAnnr.TLt Iiaid under if nnll ,H.-r...,:a... i. n

13 ii ,u ncies. liwiiia-

'!'.(.)'. I b ib s iu

v.e should have laugh-

ncrcatc ;r. cr.e vcar 1 Af. :-q

Ofthe 720.000 bales, we suppose that about 1 .o.OOO will be consumed in the United Slates and that 1 So millions of pound maybe left l'r exportation, if the foreign market will receive it; but when the annual commercial tables are published from the treasury depart"cut, wc shall be able to speak more fully on this intetestmg point. It is well known "that

ooro vnmanutacturers were the chief P.,rchcr Portugal, more than 2 o 300( ()f m the early mh-i f :,i ,V. b.,rr, ,B ;,. n. .. I or .500,000

j ,--.. --I i.i.-i we rn;

..xpeci ihaLlhey u lip require 100.000 bales in Iron, s,x to ten yeatv. unless destroyed by some sun idal nolicv ivi, -i.ii '.

it t ho nroDOs.t on- I ii' .t l....! i . ' i ,i ... ' Mian reacli

., i 1 r ' , , l" I ,M'11 'i'l-K'tity, ahout 1.0O.OOO bales will be t, ., that a cropoi cotton should be made; made mto it, o,U to.- t!,o ... A ' ! b.L

t,. ,r.a .. i. ....... .... "'"S11 "'"'ti Kt-i. or it

i I I lil 1 OI HO; I 1SI V I'M r lli'llH' U,lil,!. i,.t. .., I . . . - -

. :, j 1 1 " eiiam if) our minil a3 any almost notion.' i,nv tnuch lur-iev erv other Tot. i .. a ...

i . "" ' " "ic.ni ie;inai meiiritish

111 M 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ri - . ..tt ill- .

-'I uHiuii musi neciine am

, . i i. 'yvS"QrcU nn Mwrselves,!mounttoa:l"n"deed; but the p.eaii

... ..v.wU.uut. i,,e SIUIe ot the European mar-:Ty ls' all the articles tc-ethcr set tor our colton, it Hecxnoii.,1 c. .-those which tmvr l.i .,rf.fnn.i ..i

more than we now do? Let mil,,, cr because of that .min.-.n c. i. c'

the law which n "honorable gcntlemerr in his place in congress, swore "? Urn-r Cr

igia -uould uivcr suhtnit t,,r

We shall now hasten to bring this essay to a conclusion. The cultivation of colton i? not now at all a prohtable bu-dncs the capital tcsied U

one

calrnhife ift v..:.. " . , 2 P'Htucrs

- . ... .ls.u, ami lurlier to demonstraie tins operation, and show the importance olactivity m the maiket-when the latenews arm ed as to the transportation of Kril.M, troo,,s to ortugal Hour momentarily advanced o, e dollar per bane 7Tn- ,,n'..n

. -""i-'ciuum not expect

m me

I at the '

,. , ,. ( . ... :ti ...

iiiv vnoi ii, on will "a, tt.-i nun t

f- NIV .(III as-e:t;lut Maryland, Delaware

Jer-ov. an ! JUne is

v e s;n tie r ,i rt.'i Vnii.' to

is,

a ;

and perhaps, other birnish consjdera-

certai.i-

is extensively as it is

iv. .te : a:n w acre, it ;uo:;t i . e 'PI... ..,.

i i in, oi i pr , he ing region of the L'nited States thus braces a va-t trvct ol land capable, in itf. if euitiv a'.ed as I. easily may be. su:Iieieot

tna , v cry p )--!Oi-

. i,- lit I 111 if II! 'llirl tlr.,:,! :i

.... ... ... i I'-IIU.l I I

"ulti v lie the pi int

f . . . . ...

-.. . -mil.

, v-r. m.u iu pen.i upon tins, instead of that country. r their Mipplie of cotton goods None ol the reasons for this belief we ot b th m the arit.de pub!ied i the Kkoitfk of the 2,th January.ult. Let us however look to the present only. Can any one fail to . pse that the domestic demand for one fourth "I Ibe. whole quantity produced, hasnoeOWt

Darrels, m the present year. .,,l ' ilar-e. and tbo ..rt..

It le f HCIimst:iiir. 'l'l. .Mir : ' l.f ......II - .

...... ......v ,llUert.ncp 0 va,ue r,,,.,,,.

"Hum naoe i,een only ioonnn ,in

.t . . . -.www xwiinis: i in

n.ai u.nercncein.ght hive affected the whole natiil!t ar the present j rice .fcoitunvi alue ol all the bread stuff in all tl.n ir mo defrau the? -.,.,. ..f.h;-n-; - .

the annual consumption of which, we are Another paper rf the same place, ofthe 10th morally certain, is equal to 30,000,000 barrels T1" ofthe prefects ofthe cotton riantol Hour; so there would have been a generally cr?- "vs 1 increased value on every barrel of Hour or bush "These are gloomy iVvond all former ex el ol irram which vet rem-,. ,,i :.. i- . . nn,t.l ...,.i ... i'. ...

.... ii in ii n niipii i "' , .iii.i nn- iiiief i r irrstri ik !o- iiir.

. . I Kilt.

A llsntsville paper of the 20th Ja

nuary sajs Wic.jnf. of.Yurth Alabama vill

ill

.r io.. f,. f.-...... i i . . 1 - .

...,, mi i 1'OuiiiOMOIl. Iirol 11. , w... i i iv I. iik nr v......i... .

i i ,T inw museu ny i 'oi.ui'j; I'UMir woim enemies T he exited demand .nlV.I beer, main- No sensible man would have ventured, the .neilvvh.ch was only,,, the sun, of :U,oW' to predict, that upland cotton of tic that runs may -read and understand this;' lair quality, would ever fall below six cents no proposmo,, , Kuchd , ,o,e capable of tm-' l'l; I-! this ;u leu we have witerrmir so ution Am . i. ii ... i ... i . .

upplv the Jul I .o.-U with that valu ibio 4) ''lawsmccnrt with the tollowi,,- rl(11. a I at:, .!,tV. Ofthk and of (he iuo.r,,, u L I,n,'0i' l,aIK'1r' w,,hI' ''''I less plt aide to the f -.It.vatirautbe planter, .liouid ta! .V.osi hn .VV1' '' ands to our country

rrmg solution

advance in

they consume

Ami til... i i . ... I ... a i. . .

""tiiti reo-ret ,u '"?m 'i.ii,m u-u om asronis hinenl .w murii.

price to the fumers? Suppnii,,, tication. It U v.-ell understood, io cotton -rowne rum Ii iir..C .i.... ',' : a.- . .i . . ... "

'smce.net u ith the lollowi, inm. aUvnnhl ha v ..Ui " " . . " U pnuluce. ,t '" 'ait me ai Ode cannot Le grown

- . . 1 1

re i d b iter from Li

ma ii

Oct 1,

Mr.Macilonncll in his "treatise on Free Tral,

to the activ e circulating rnedi

try, and every man becaus

facility with which he

millions ot dnll.-im'HndicM a reasonable interest on the aiiital

hum of the coun-rml I' d. ntless than ei-!it cents j er pound, f the increased :u"' t',;lt the actual disbursements, iri.lepcnd-

MMLrllt Obtain nim.n.- 'Olll !! the Itlteresl tlier-.oO il ,....... i

v.j -"(.,r unt .leavb.-,! .M and 7-J ,h.inc.. -V ' , , V"""-" ".'-e expenditure; very gladly pay his own advance nearly equal the present price of cotton "t ' -'c i:to;m,rrru1l hero dilr, runl alt cm- ? L"f'( '0c1.h.-, with a w He :,nd tonr ehd-i the Cot of a barrel of dour The el i V P C T V ------ - !-efc,lr.i:,lsrd,or Inlia'eotton, Tie, T , t,a! -J1 Frisian mechanic with the all be among ourscl Z "not , ce ' 1 .7 1 .T" rJtTtr,ily,:o,a!Iiar,UlivinpnfM at least. There ' fa ""' ' l,al, ,lie estimates atfM bv it Koroui r . . ' ouJd be, ceding the adoption of the present tariff - - -M.br. ,.f t:.c,.i .ent to Ila.ul for ''J' 1'7 '"""'. f il.o latter at Ml 10,. OfipJ,, thl ' , Irlrctly fUho an, the enemies!" Thev who pr,Jir ' hut v.hethcr ta-y have succeeded wo U' ,M PsH ot expen.lituri. , the ease of the r.,,-!, r ? " ell afloi d to pay tendol-lted the present state of thin . 5 Vrr. VT,,.. -iiL :.i r, i , -r it lu-4j. 1,.:;,.) ri.thegreater .mount of taxation mon sellmg puce), bettei than f,ve,an,l ttWiion al h"' proven tlTTT i " vl'iTl I " r fm tl 1T ,lvl;iH',S rH',K lhn C,'y' or,,llhrcct'y. 'y the ling- cent, per lb. for colton used in the eaods w ,V,arliPt g 1 1 S Mt ! U,e - b t vi hat V''"cf instruction is oh- lish mecnamc, as compared witf, the laxalio,, we purchase belter than 10 u aT tt e . ITl efullowia-is from He. F- -! -. ...d.,e;,3n. home hy the Trench a, t,,,n. ted riceS shall grow of

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