Industrial Resources, Statistics, etc.
COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, POLITICAL ECONOMY, EDUCATION, GENERAL LITERATURE, ETC.
EDITED BY J. D. B. DE BOW.
NEW-ORLEANS AND WASHINGTON CITY.
14-1888, 16. Various sites.
DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION, COMMERCE, INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, MANUFACTURES, AGRICULTURE, ETC., ETC.
ART. XLVI.-DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.-Education in North Carolina, 116; Southern School Rooks, 117; The Public Schools and School System of Charles- ton, S. C., and their admirable results, 369; The University of the South, 478. ART. XLVII.-DEPARTMENT OF MANUFACTURES.-The Factories of Lowell, 113; Car- pet Factories, 113; Spinning Cotton on the Plantation, 114; Cotton Seed Oil, 114; Factories at New Orleans, 115; The English and American Factory System, 115; Extension of the Gold Region-British America and California, 237; Progress of the Coal Trade, 238; Manufactures of New-York, 239; Wool and the Wool Product, 359; Cleaning Cotton Seed, 361; Salt Resources of Virginia, 361; Philadelphia and its Manufactures, 474; Iron Rolling Mills at the South, 474; Iron Mining and Rail- road Iron at the South, 579; Richmond Flour Mill, 582; Rosin Oil Works, Mobile, 583; Manufactures in Virginia, 583; An Alabama Manufacturing Village, 717; Manufactures of Richmond, 717; Manufactures in Russia, 718.
ART. XLVIII.-DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.-Our Inland Commerce, 99; Charleston and her Steam Marine, 100; Sea Rates of Insurance, 161; Dialogue on Free Trade and Direct Taxation, 220; Chambers of Commerce, 224; Southern Commerce and Mails, 224; Charleston Flour Trade, 255; Norfolk, Virginia, 227; A New Spirit in Vicks- burg, 229; Dialogue on Free Trade and Direct Taxation, No. 2, 352; Free Trade vs. Protection, 355; Lumber Trade from Virginia to France, 355; Mercantile Char- acter and Successes, what the Merchant should be, &c., 356; Practical Workings of Direct Taxation, 466; Prosperity of the Great Commercial Nations, 467; Richmond Flour Trade, 467 Commerce of New-Orleans, 469; Commerce of Charleston, 471; Annual Report of the Port of Memphis, 472; Commerce of Mobile, 473; Dialogues on Free Trade and Direct Taxation, concluded, 555; The Banks and Insurance Com- panies of New-Orleans, 559; The Foreign Commerce of New-Orleans, 564; Receipts at New-Orleans, 565; Cotton and Tobacco Trade of New-Orleans, 566; Commerce of Mobile and Comparative Cotton Statistics, 1831-1858, 567; Breadstuff Trade of the United States, 569; United States Banking Capital, 570; Commerce with China, 570; Effects of the Tariff upon the Price of Cotton, 703; The Commercial Revulsion, 705; Detailed Report of Cotton Trade at New-Orleans, 706; Cotton from North Alabama to Virginia, 709; Commerce of Galveston, 710; Commerce of Mo- bile, 1857-58, 711; Tariff Legislation, 712.
ART. XLIX.-DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.-Canals of the United States, 102; The Wagon Road to the Pacific, 105, 729; New-Orleans and Opelousas Railroad, 108; Routes of Northern and Southern Travel, 109; Routes to the North via Columbia, South Carolina, 111; Railroads in Texas, 112; Mississippi Seeking a Gulf Outlet, 229; The Tehuantepec Route Revived, 232; Houston and Brazoria Rail- road, 233; Probable Extent of Steam Navigation of the Interior Waters of the United States, 234; United States and Railroad Expenditure, 235; South Carolina Railroad, 236; Mississippi Central Railroad, 236; European Railroad Economy, 363; En- glish Railroads, 365; Dismal Swamp Canal, 365; Railroads of the United States, 475; Southern Pacific Railroad Convention, 584; Railroads of Texas, Tennessee, Georgia, Mexico, Florida, etc., 585; Telegraph to Cuba, 589; Wagon Road to the Pacific, 719; Southern Pacific Railroad, 721.
ART. L.-DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.-Is our National Agriculture Deterio- rating? 90; Cotton and its Destiny, 93; How England is Fed, 95: The Horse, and How to Tame Him, 96; The Sorgho or Cane Sugar again, 97; Agricultural Wealth of Ohio, 97; New and Important Use of Cotton, 215; Cotton Growing in Africa and
the West Indies, 216; Cotton Planters' Association, 217; Hog Statistics of the West, 217; The Cotton Crop, 218; Wines of Europe and America, 218; Culture of the Vine in the Southwest Alleghanies, by David Christy, 343; The Growth of English Gardens, 346; The Production and Consumption of Rice, 340; The Potato Cultivation at the South, 461; Overseers' Rules, 463; County Agricultural Societies, 464; The Crops of the United States, 465; Fair at Richmond of the United States Agricul- tural Society, 465; Health of Negroes, 571; Cotton Crops-Past and Present, 573; Wheat Crops of the United States, 574; Farming on the Gulf Coast, 576; Black Tongue, 578; Trees of California, 578; Cotton Planters' Convention, 713; Monthly Range of Prices of Cotton in Mobile for Sixteen years, 714; the Crops of 1858, 714; Mississippi Wines, 715; Crops in Europe, 716; Agricultural Colleges, 716.
ART. LI.-MISCELLANEOUS.-The British Empire, 240; Fitting out of Slavers, 241; The National Expenditures, 242; The Telegraphic Empire, 243; The Growth of our Cities, Old and New, 243; Public lands in Canada, 244; Interesting Mississippi Statistics, 244; Respective Progress of Free and Slave Communities, 453; The British West Indies, 455; The Captured Africans at Charleston, 456; Slave holding in the Border States, 458; Proposed Organization of the Southern Convention, 459; Texan Seaports, 460; Development of the South, 589; S. C. Sea Islands, 591; Property in Intellectual Labor, 593; The Camels, 594; Proper Names, 595; Bible Transla- tions, 596; South America, 596; Georgia School Books, 597; Slavery in Texas, 597; Asiatic Slave Trade, 598; Western Steamboat Life, 601; Northwest Pacific Terri- tories, 602; Notes on Georgia: Augusta, 723; Milledgeville, 725; The Slaveholding States, 726.
ART. LII.-EDITORIAL MISCELLANY.-118; Mexico, 245; Old Point Comfort, 245; The Inca's Bride, 247; Patent Office, 249; United States and British Naval Forces, 249; Southern Convention, 250; Book Notices, 251, 252; Extract of a Letter from Prof. George Steuckrath, 252; Old Point Comfort, Berkley Springs, 371; Athens, Geo. 371; The Kansas Question, and the North and the South, 373; Mexico; Growth of the Union, 374; Free Negroes, 375; Diplomacy of Revolution, 376; Book Notices, Notes, etc., 378; Harper's Ferry, White Sulphur Springs, 483; Vir- ginia Springs, Old Point Comfort, 484; Tallahassee, Florida, 485; Indian Springs, Geo., 486; Southern Rights, 487; Can we buy Slaves from Cuba? 489; Book Notices, Notes, etc., 490, 729.
EDITORIAL NOTES-372, 607, 729.
For an Alphabetical Index of the Volumes I. to XX., inclusive, see Vol. XX.
.PAGE 45 Charleston-Commerce of....... 471 283 Cotton Crop and Frosts,.
Africans The Captured Slaver.. 456 Cotton-Consumption of in Eu- African Slave Fleet, and Right of
Cotton Manufactories of Europe..
Arkansas Minerals and Springs... 199 Cities-Their Growth.
240 Commercial Revulsion of 1857-58 705
Benevolent Societies.
Banks of New-Orleans.
Book Notices 125,251, 377, 490, 611, 729 Capital and Protection
596 Canada-Public Lands...
Civilization, Origin of..
365 China-Our Commerce with.
Charleston and Her Steam Marine 100 Claiborne's Report on Cotton..... 65 Charleston Public Schools....... 366 Charlotte, N. Ĉ..
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