Advantages of the Southern over the Northern cotton trade
In a detailed letter, Gen James argues Southern states excel in cotton goods manufacture versus New England mills. He cites fewer workers needed, lower capital, and higher net income per year, with Southern planter wealth tied to land and slaves. He presents a costed comparison showing mills on 1.8 million pounds of cotton could out-earn northern plantation output, favoring local processing and higher profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville True Whig
James
Ronde Island
Smith
Louisville
New England
Great Britain
Chase
Raiston
Halinois
Hamilton
Waresaw
A Strict Construction Of The Constitution And War Tales
A fragment from the Columbus Enquirer recounts cotton planter debates on domestic manufacturing, prairie wheat experiments near New Carthage, and a lengthy moralized narrative about the War of 1812 and the Creek War centering on Weatherford. It blends speculative economics with dramatic battlefield episodes and a love tragedy featuring Lucy Dean and Weatherford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Enquirer
Chinese Women and Sampans in Canton Scenes
A vivid 19th century sketch describes Canton women in rich silks with ornate headpieces and bound feet, plus the sampan women who navigate the river with skill and cheer. It contrasts traditional gender roles, dress, and etiquette with the modern gaze, noting foot-binding’s brutality and the social reverence for elders. The passage also recounts a Napoleon incident at Jaffa, detailing the mercy shown to prisoners and the later remorse of officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Osmond ‘Vitlany
China
Tenshing
Hong
Yungeung
Yungsung
Vauxhall Gardens
Ans
Yungcun
Hit
Hus Ud
Becauise
Bourbon Court
Angelce
Windward
Napoleon
Bonaparte
Jaffa
Syria
Boca
Sebe
Kleber
Evan
Berthier
Baynet
Geldof
Questioning Nature and Death in a Pensive Verse
A fragmentary coded dialogue ponders mortality and eternity through personified forces—Light, Nature, Time, Death—asking why existence blooms and wanes, where the soul goes after life, and who guides every phenomenon, concluding with faith in a transcendent maker and resurrection.
Local Rowance Anecdote Of John Thacher And Rumors
Tradition recalls John Thacher, early settler's son, married Rebecca Winslow in 1661. On their wedding journey a friend hosted them, a Barnstable official teased Thacher by presenting a young child as his possible second wife, prompting playful banter. The tale continues with family growth and later marital tensions amid the war era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Weatherford
Elliot
Lucifer
Beasley
Frenay
Weatherlord
John Thacher
Mars Red
Rebecca Winslow
Dumbury
Plymouth Co
Col. Gorl
Barnstable
Mr. Thacher
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andy
Siteurres
Sanna Ander
Courts of Ordinary
Agricultural
Rene Nu
Haya
Coty
Croce
Suet
Dhe
Hax
Uesdat
Hardwick
Columbus
Georgia
Noah’s Weekly Messenger
New Orleans
Court of
Mississippi Valley
Bien Venn
Citcimpyoent
Eiliot
Pottuwattuiey
Tecumash
Alabama
Coos
Tallapoosa
Toutbighee
Weatherlind
Taduin Hannibal
Jackson
Mississippi
Miture
Weiter
Aleta
Solumon
Horasestae
Fort Mimins
Moimbighea
Herse
Black Warrior
Hillery
Port Miimins
Lucy Dean
Tediny
Hissleren
Tudigus
Offeer
Major Montgomery
Lucy
Terry
Suleman Weatherford
Clairburn
Bensley
Anc
Gilly Miles
Major Beasley
Ley Dean
Erid
Hatchota
Alabammi
Port Mims
Claihorn
Sam
Lousiane
Ann
Dieys
Betheredal Tonne
Poe
Tiny
Britain
Tien
Lyolt
Save Age Guard
Bescantehica
Generalaiborn
Vallidoga
White
Tennessee
Alost
Jannuary
Troy Ceute
Carroll
Tower of Pakenham
Atricken
Russell
Apies
Elanger
Lis
Talliposa
Montgomery
Virginia
Capitol
Livy Dean
England
I. Ry Dhan
Questions and
Baltimore
Washington City
Leibiorn
Fredonia Censor
Lily
Laois
Bompare
Abel
Saab
Bente
Lend
Gints Baeecuen
Booreo
Anp
Sevanep—A
New York Herald
Berkshire
Bash-Pish
Siddons
Esiget
Patton
Aig Ceneteas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!