human
Southern States,
gpt
Southern States, pp. 159, 272; _Harper's Monthly Magazine_, Jan., 1874; King,
human
The Great South ; C. C. Smith,
gpt
Colonization of Negroes in Central Alabama
human
The white population is rapidly on the decrease and the negro population on the increase.... There are hundreds of the 'old mansion houses' going to decay, the glass broken in the windows, the doors off the hinges, the siding long unused to paint, the columns of the verandas rotting away, and the bramble thickets encroaching to the very doors. The people have sold their land for what little they could get and moved to the cities and towns, that they may educate their children and escape the intolerable conditions surrounding them at their old beloved homes.... These friends have largely gone from the negro's life, and he is left alone in the wilderness, held down by crop liens and mortgages given to the alien. Land rent is half its value; the tenant must purchase from the creditor's store and raise cotton to pay for what he has already eaten and worn. C. C. Smith,
gpt
Colonization of Negroes in Central Alabama,
human
The Negro in the Yazoo-Mississippi Delta ; Stone, in _Quarterly Journal of Economics_, Feb., 1905; _Gunton's Magazine_, Sept., 1902 (Dowd); Brown, in _North American Review_, Dec., 1904; Census 1900, Vol. VI, Pt. II, pp. 406-416; _Harper's Monthly Magazine_, Jan., 1874, and Jan., 1881; Stone, in _South Atlantic Quarterly_, Jan., 1905; Kelsey,
gpt
The Negro Farmer ; Hammond,
human
The Cotton Industry.