MANUFACTURES AT TUE SOUTH.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The old manufacturers will very meet most rnl-
competition from the operators OF the South.
Nashville paper states


The Cotton AMI Wocl Factory cf Allison, MORAN Co.
Lebanon, this State, although Yet N IT'S ia!acy cp-
sutn-< annually six hunited bales ot Cotton aud $4,000
worth ri Wool. There So also At Lebanon two Besgue
Taetories which consume about $4,000 woriho Hemp


(SJ- Ii is the Morning -Neics that makes the sage
assertion at the outset above. So II seems thu, the
horrible monopoly Of the old manufacturers is
no monopoly at all, since every body is at liberty
10 share in IL and The States which have been rep,
resented as taxed and plundered by the Protective
system are actually enabled TO 'r,tia the old
manufacturers under that system This Is no
farther wrong in It's direction than the News COM
monty is on the other. We have abundant rcason
10 believe that there would have been three times
as MANY factories of all sorts commenced at the
South and West but for the apprehenslons enter
tanned of an overthrow Of the Tariff Let II be
generally understood that the Tariff is 10 be le;
alone, and all the business OF the country will so
adjust itself that i, will be impossible 10 make eXor
biant erof,s on one hand or be eXoybi,antly taxed
ON the other The West aud South will make all
their common fabrics and wares, buying only those
which require complicated and expensive machine
~ from the North, nor these unless they can be
bought cheaper than they can be made among
themselves