{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Effects Of fse Annexation Of Teras on the
South are well set forth, and appear very reasons
able too, in the following from the n. \. Morning
News:


The annexation OF Texas Il beginning TO bear
its fruits IN its effects upon general business Tic
impulse It has given to emigration, IS described
follows, in 4 com rercial letter received by house
Of this cIiy, and bearing date, Mobile, February
Iith. 1876


The annexation Of Texas viii play the nischi-f
with the Southern States Tor few years. The
number Of slaves that viii this year in trans.tu,
will lessen very much the production Of cotton
No crop of cotton can be made the ensuing year
where they 90, besides tn proiuc;ion Of sugar is
50 much more favorable in Texas, that large
portion OF labor will be directed 10 that object
suppose there has been. upon average, 40 slaves
day passed through our city on the way 70 Texas
since December They are going from Carolina,
Georgia, Alabanl, Mississippi. Louisiana, Ten
nessoe. and some say even from Arkansas The
receipts Of cotton at all the Southern rrcci.in-
ports, at the last dates were less than last wear
the same period 100000 bales II Is believed this
marked difference will 70 increasing throughout
the season, and by very many. that the crop of
the United States, including Texas. viii not b.
over 100000 bales This fact. with the great
amount Of labor that viii this year be Unavailable
for another crop, is worthy Of consideration


The elements here described a. in action. will
doubtless operate 10 reduce the extent Of the cot
ton crop at oncnI when there are cars s in ac-
tivity in England to produce n very extended con-
sumption Of raw material. The result mast pro-
duce rise favorable q thc profits Of those planters
that raise their annual crops As a great whole,
however, the South will sustain a loss, from The
lOcomoion Of bands that usually al work This
emigration takes place periodically. Il is now
ten years since the Southern planters pulled
up stakes and moved in vast armies 10 The valley
Of me Mississippi Bank facilities Tor settling
lands stir fu- fkuu and fIrss
hope Of better lands is the stimulus now. Texas
does not however possess banks 10 rob the new
planters ofthe proceeds OF their industry fast
they earn IT,"