South Carolina planters urged to raise own stock and reform farming
A 1849 lecture argues for extensive reform in South Carolina agriculture. It condemns overreliance on cotton, promotes stock farming, permanent soil improvements, prudent debt avoidance, and careful cultivation to boost national prosperity and plantation wealth. It warns against agricultural banks and speculative credit while urging personal oversight and long term planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
The
State Agricultural Society of South Carolina
Mars
Virginia
Senate
United States
South Carolina
Alabama
Mississippi
South
Sun
Acre
Weather and market notes from the era
January rainfall in Mobile measured at 14.90 inches by meteorologist 5 B North. New Orleans cotton fetches $17 higher per bale than a year ago. State debts of the seceding states estimated at $200 million with 6 percent annual interest. Kentucky offers $3600 reward to find the cause of milk sickness in cows within five years. United States Hotel in Boston cost $197,000 and after nine months shows 11 percent return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opti
Lanxpan
Court of Ordinary
Courts of Ordinary
Mobile Advertiser
Texas
Neptune
Rollins
New Orleans
Galveston
New Republic
N. O. Advertiser
Congress
Austin
Wm. G. Cooke
Red River
Rio Grande
Republic
Treasury
San Bernara
Vera Cruz
Ngland
Mexico
Montezuma
Great Britain
Republic of Texas
United States
Moore
Zavala
Yucatan
M. Saligny
Senate
Lamar
Houston
D. G. Burnett
Mr. Rusk
Col. Cook
Mobile
B. North, Esq
Savannah
Kentucky
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
le Regenerating Et
Columbus Times
James van Ness
Columbus
Georgia
VOL. I
Oglethorpe and
Randolph Streets
State Agricultural Society OF
S.C
George Mduffie
Cork
Colon
Catle
John Randolph