Manufacturing im AIabama.
{"character_count": 1805, "word_count": 306, "ccnet_language_score": [0.944599986076355], "ccnet_perplexity": [1170.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We would recommend the following extract of letter, written and published in the Flag & Advertiser, by Daniel Pratt, of PraltviIle, Autauga County, to lhe attention of the Capitalists in the viz cinity of Welumpka. There are but few places in this State that afford the same natural advantages for manuiac~ turing purposes, that are in this section of couory, and all that is necessary to make Wetumpka manufacturing to wn. is the taking hold of the malter-there is, no doubt, plenty of capital is the inns mediate vicinity, which would be willingly invested, II the proper motions were only made:

 "Co,ton is certainly the article with which we ought to commence manufac> turing that will bring all the other bran. ches along in regular train. Shonld l. 0O0,00 capital be invested in village in manufacturing cotton, it would em> ploy only about 500 operatives; those OelO0g1nS tD tucu td uiiicS Wuo o'u tiot

 labor n the factories, would make their number amount to 2000. This would bring in l,5eo'more in other small bran. ches, such as merchants machiniss; boot and shoe makers, tanners, sacdlers- and harness makers, silver smiths, tins nrrs, paper makers, &. In fact, a most every branch of manufacturing would follow. Thus it appears that 6l 900 GOO capital invested in cotton manufacturing ouldgiveemploy men. ;o33 500 persons; but this is not all. The-villa9e of 3 500- would create market for al! the provis- ions made to spare from 10 10 20 miles around, encouraging and enriching all our small, industrious farmers. lt ould give healthy aspertto business through the whole neighborhood. Mo- ney would circulate freely during the whole year, whereas now We think we are doing pretty well if we eer a sight of, or hardie little, once dnring the year, or ut most. a small poriicn of ihsr year."