{"newspaper_name": "State journal & flag.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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grown in Tennessee and other regions bet ter adapted to provisions and stock il will divert labor to some extent 10 the culture of rice; it will cause enigrans 10 Texas and other new regions, in their locations to have reference to other pursuits than the growing of cotton; and lastly, but not least, it will compel every cotton planter, to rely upon himself for his own provisions, and to do what his interest has long impara. lively demanded, mako less cotton and thereby make more money.

 We congratulate the growers of Cotton upon the prospect that has dawned upon them. Let our own government initiate the example of Great Britain, let her reduce the odious tariff of 1s42, the burden of which they have SD long and patiently borne, and which has caused them to bow their heads like the bulrush. Then they may look up with the proud consciousness, that their chains have been Ioosened, and that they are free. With the world before them for market, and in the enjoyment of the privilege of selling where they Can sell best, and buying when they can buy cheapest, Il prosperity shall not then be their portion, they will deserve 10 remain the dependent, oppressed, povertyEstricken or posery-fear. ingscass of inc community, which the unjust exactlons Of their own, and the selfish policy of the British government, have hitherto rendered them.