Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 14, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
9 rl POW Mi NOT BElioATKB TO TUB BIUTED STATE! BY THE cbsSTITrjTIOS.WOR PROHIBITED BY IT TO THE STATES, ARE RESERVED TO TUB MAtM lBSPBCTITKtT, OR TO THR PEOPLE. Amendment tq the Constitution, AftleU X n AUSTIN & CV F. FIS1U: "1 NO. UI, OF; VOL. XIX. (Whole Io. SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 14, 1839. - " Editors and Proyrielow. -I mi no' I Ho lm P. A.L lot k t WO ; Will I ! eai srtti lit" IT1L rj JV tie j orr"' ! rat , j 1U .e,-,lj:v i i' ; ' ! ' ' f,ir-. 4' UNEXAMPLED MAMMOTH J ffljlB following details of a ft-HEM op aLotv aav, ,v X to be dr'l December oust warrant us in ieclarinif it 10 he vnpnralU tint, in tbe-Uislury of Lolle riCA ' '' t0 "e n,ount have nt'ver befor heen of , I inihe Diiblic. It is true there are .many blanks, nn tha oilier hand, the extremely low charge of DUV Wl. ....I.... M.. . i...- fcS) pel Ticket Mie-vaius nu isuiuocr oi ura V"l. ,. ?Ti-.n,l the revival of the irond old custom of tear- . mrtiM-tkri fcTrrawii wits! voMfwrlk r" 9 . s i -...i.e....... ...i i.;..n.. lo the i r hoUtn. " ftj-To lb" disposed to adventure, wo recommend ; nnolicatwn bema made to. ui for Tickets when then!' are all sold, Blanks only remain the nrt buyers hiVO me item coancei ir mcrtiuie cimhu cll say DM.AT wot ! but at once remit and ri tnit to u your orders, which liall always receive our immediate sttention. Letters to l addressed and ap plications made to yvLVESTER t CO., - 4 158 Bkoadwat, New Yor. OLsertt the yuinber ITA. $23,1)00!!...' G Prizes of - -N $20,000!! 2 Frizes of - $ 15,000 Vf 3 Frizes of . - $10,000!!-, Grand Krai I'ataleaiiil Hank Slock OF PROPERTY SITUATED IN NEW ORLEANS, Jin Richest and mntt Magnificent Scheme ' iter presented lo tht Public in - Thla or any other Country l Atlipr'J ct of the Igistative Awmbly of - l iurwa, ami uuuer me airecuons 01 uie voimui- - iiwnera.acting under t(ie same. . ', y To be draw, at Jacksonville, Florida, Dec. 1, 1809. SCHMIDT fe HAMILTON, jfigers." 6vj.vasTEa Sl Co. 56 Broadway, New York, r ' ' Bole Agents. Xo combination Numbers ! It lOUnoO Tickets, from No. 1. upwards, in succowsion. The Deeds of the I'roperty and tha Stock traoitferred ja trust to the CoinmL-ionera'apoinled by the said set of tbe Lreislaiure ot" Florida, lorxthe aecurity of the I'nta-hoMera, sflundiii stiiimn : tPrire The Arcndo," 2H6 tcet, 5 inche, linf, on . ? - Muffatuw stret-t ; ltl fi-et, 1 1 mttiiy Wf Naicha street; IM leet, 8 inches, on Grusii-r tri-i;l Rented at aoout 4 t7,(KKI pr. annum, arid valued at 4jpi)tli'KJ0 "I Prize Cit'y Hotel, ltt4 fu oo Common sir. 141 ft 0 in. no Camp strwt, ' . . ' ' . Rented at ifcAOOO-valucd at ' 50),(K)0 1 Piizo Dwelling Horn, (adjoining. thijAr. , .. - i eado.) No. 13, 24 ft. 7 front , ontits Naichciatr. Rented at ( - , d,-HX)-valued at . : - 2J,(KK) 1 Prito Ditto, (adjf)iiiing the Arcade,) Na.- . . IS. 'ZA ft. front on Naicha sir. ? Rentiid at jfcl.'Nl valued al. 20,000 -4 pHto .. Diitj, iljoioi:i' tlio Arcade,). N " ' s 'JO. ii. tront -o Natclie sir. . , , Rented at K) -valut at .s 20,000 I Ptiie-rDiftd, No. JTJ, JNorlli-east corner ot . RjHin and Custom-house str. 40 ' ft front on Bssin, and 40 ft. on ; i Franklin str. ly VTt ft. deep ia v '' -fnntiMD-limiNe str. Rented at u " "" -T tiiOO-valucd at . 20,000 1 Priw Ditto, No. 24, South-west corner of ', , , Basin and Cutom-houso str.; 32 r ...' ft, 7 in. on Basin, 33 ft. 7 in. oa-: ". ' " I .Frankliii, 127 ft. 10J Jn..deepjB : 4.' , . ' Rented at siUVtO valued at. 23.OJ0 1 Pnie-Ditto, No. 3:), 21 ft. 8 in. on Royal . . - ' r he l-7ft 1 1 in Hm o ltun- ; - -ted at Al.tKUl, valued at - - 15,000 1 Prise-'r aliaroa Caaal Bink Stixk-8100 V - each. v . 25.000 I " 'M) ditto, Commercial ditto,100 each, - 20,000 1 ' ' l.'illihiiji. Niiwlinnir A. Traders. 100' 1 "l;t0 diiis City Bink, $100 each, , : loVK)0 1 . " KKJ ditto, ditto, 100 each, , V " ' 10.0.10 1 "100 ditto, ditto. ftlOO eaoh. , lO.tKK) .1 50 ditto. E hani!e Bink. liM each, ; 5,000 , 1 u." &i dulo, ditto, ditto, 100 each,- r 5,tHKf 1 . , 25 ditto, Visa Litfl't Bank, fcllh) each,, : 2,-jtHJ " 1 ' 25 ditto, ditto, ditto, t'k) each, V ." 2,500 1' "15 ditto,. Mechanic' & Tradurs', - -. 100 each, - ' .. C ? 1 I " IS ditto, ditto, dit-t-H 100 each, . . , ., 100 " 20 each 10 scares Louisiana Sum Bink, ' . . - $1(W bscIl each l'ruo fil.OW),' ' J SO.tKX) i 10 " each uireaiiCsVlOO neck. 4Mch Prize V r " S3J0. ot- the Gaa Liffht Bank, 1 , 2,000 200 " each 1 almre of &100. of the B.tuk of ...S00 wli f mt bf fclQlTof the New Or- UanaUuik. - . - . J.uua IV) each 1 sJiare uf .100.'of tlio Union : v. . Bank of Florida, ; .- -1 ? 15.000 - v t.l",500.0t0 - Tickets fc20: :.o BoTiTor the TIckHla. with their Nuuiburs, sa also thow coritainine the Prize, will be txsiuiuii3 and 'scaled by the Coinmisnionor appointed under Uie Act, prevsMK L Uieir hem not into the wheels. Uiiewti'-ai . Will CunUia tits wlMile of the Number, lite oihr-r vri ... Cuuuua Six LI l. m, ,i i n P tuiua. .aud o.!iu liml JL1.U A" iiiUr rs that shall be drawn out, will, be entitled lo buch i aiTt aa may be drawn lo its .number, and the lortu eats holder of such I'rie will tinvo such property uniWorn-d .lo tlitui limn .diatuly after tlif Uiawm uu-tinihntt, ant icuitiiut any diduclion! Jnn7, 110. - '--.. fl m ' DK. Hll. II till li ! 4 ' .r-pa-e? 4 . IV- Q (Having located himself la Eallstiury,) llESpKCTpt'LLY oft'" rr m he "M,,,!i branchy nf his pn.fnwiion.o t!.e ritizens of tne '"'Ke, and llm surrounding coiunry. . lie nop' a J" Mpem-ueo and untirmt; attentioo to th duties ol profewioo, to lie ablotn n-mliT jfcyi-rsl aaHHlactfon. Jl" otfice'ia at Maj. Wm. 1. Crawford" Mi.ti 1, w If r nnj se lound at all line's, when u t um:i,i ou -'"ll dtltlrn, - - .r-vi7,it-." - '-r Frum the American Museum, THE INFLUENCE OF-TlH USE" OF-MACIll-- NKRY. ON THE CIVILIZATION, COMFORT, AND MORALITY OF MANKIND). . ; - " n iv wNwbsa. -f Concluded 'rem tost week. y ' ' Hut it would have besn next to in vain, ihur.fhe productive power of man were iucroaxed to any doy rtkv, had there a risen no auch operation A trade. When the larnicr had produced all be Could con--wmte, h& fladno-WKltivontf'fiilsC m"iy"TiiTjre"jilie weaver, wlin hs hud clothed himself and hia fmni ly, would let hie lxim atami still.' It wan -only by . exchange of production that each ws stimul.itod to push hia prufcasion to the . utmost.. Jlenco the Tine of coiiimerce. Out Una, like agriculture and muuufactUrea, iiiuMt have its nmchinca.' Without tlieiu, nothihg could be accoinplished. We Imv.e already apoken of oue, the wheel, tW eldest and liiupi iiuuviiaiii. r a iic, iiufwoi, uuiu ucbuiiiiiiinii ; but half the woi k. fhree-fil'th of llm aurfuce of our earth are covered with water and wheu com merce had arrived at the sea-ahore with her trca- a. a have put a bound to the wanderings of man, and ' barred from his enterprise the fruit and products of other lands. Littlo did he think, howeu'r, that it blue and vast expanse wus one day to become tlio highway of nations, and tbe rolling i1hJ w'tich separated continents, the .very means of bringing I them into intimacy with each other. -' ' Or oak, or brass, with triple Md V Around that daring moit'als bowiin rolled, . , '," VVbe first to tlio wild ocean's race , ' " ' Laum lied Uie frail baik, and beard the w'mdscngae." " This great atep in the advancement of mankind waa taken loo by the aid of machinery. For what ' ia a ship but a vast machine, or rather combination . of nwctimes, for the purpose of transportation on 'llie seaa T v Would you feel the grandeur of the tri- umphs, which the force of..rniud.tiaa achieved by ' the intruiueiitality of mechanic power over the wild and stormy elements, the ease with which the most gigantic obstacles have been overcome, which inteiyosojnJthejsyjOuinai 'duy tothe vessels whicii tie at our wharves. , It ia only hubit which pruvetits us from daily being atruck with wonder and awe, at the construction and achievements of a ship, .A ibw mouths ago, per '. bans, she was lying in another hemisphere at the opposite side of tbe earth, her keel toward us, and ' her masts pointing to another sky. Strange people were about her, of another aspect and another speech, .Sura: were shining over. her which we have never seen. . Now she is hore, laden with pro : ducts aa foreign as if they had dropped from the moon, ami written over with character as myste , nous an the hieroglyphics of Egypt. ' But can it - be that she is the creation, and subjected to the wilt, 'of thoe puny -buhics. whLwal!iber-deiJu -aud . - - i cil l...- . Uot iter rigging I oisa iiuw yimy oil irei-nu products ul our s ui. , ituasieuoor rojW.iujicnou hv a hi in ids machine to bur masts, tlio? are seen i to cause such bodies lo mount up her aides as by their fill would crush tliom to atoms. And now loaded with the products of our peculiar. aoiI, her sails ar nread, and another of nature's unpaid la . i i . i- . i . . i . IXirers, tne ninu, wuoac nery sieeus ine manner - has yokf-d into the car of commerce, bears her bounding Over the waves. Fearless she launches . into the boundloss sea. Night and day. she pur sues her way over lire trackless deep, her mighty " bulk, through the power of the simplest machinery, .. mituu uuvuiuili w lw miij ' uiwg -wi, iu, ii urn helm. .Sturm and darkness overtake her, yet she loses not her way. the Uenius of machinery gui.los her still. There is mysterious power of t nature which man has pressed into hi service, the maiMiet, that like a talisman, watches over bis safe. tv. Another machine of a more complicated form, ' has kept account of every hour and moment that . Jias' elapsed since be loft tha alioror And- what, ia still more Wonderful, another instrument, once but ' wood and fliutitone and ashes, has only to be di reeled to the starry heavens, "and pointed towards 4 planet milliolis of mile distant, 16 tell him by tho revolutions ot its satallilei, which the naked eve of man has never seen, th exact point ha has reached of thst shoreless expanse, where bounds and Idudiuarka are unknown. , s - -'. Who shall attempt to enumerate or describe the benefits which this mighlicst of machines-, the ship, has conferred upon mankind t It may safely be said to have boeu the cause of exWteuce to millions of -f-tho human racer- Passm? over the- facfr that- rt was bv means of it thai this coutinentitKCame - known to the ttvilixVd nations of the earth, and it was bv tlia nieana of the intercouisc, which it pro. "duccd, thae a rt:w pee hua sprung up herci'alrea 4 dy beginning to rival' the king lorn of; the old world, what. aiUi!ii Has il niauu. to tne comiori "and losources ot every nation under heaven 1 It brings the delicious fruit of tin tropics to the door 'of the frowu inhabitants of the polar regions, and .carries ice in reiurri, to Coot the lips 6f the fainU lli uweuers unuer mo uutiiuig i. wmmm cntea tha prod'tctimi of every toil, to every other ' where they will grownd surrounds all, who are ' . . i. ! I ".I At .. . willing to labor Ur Uiem, wun me luxuries oi ui whole enrlh. . ' k ' ' " lov all, it is commerce that stunulatoi pro. cnorrrnnarrtTlJyfsrdtiTj-iti the uunusl ' '. ' L . -t that Mbor.-wl.icn I me purcnase mo.my u, earthly good. , Savage man I rursed not no i mucn .., aurna, nor progwua-waa atoppeatowvaTangtoTtSfoaf HiQAllanuc. I lie slioutaot conratuwtion reach acrona to the treasure which lierkonnd to 1 have hardly died away wince the Old and tha Nsw ", her from the other vide T Long must the ocean j World ehook hand across the might ocean which II is HOI SO much airai-'hteiiM bv the llllio power ne uas, u w lragedanpaycttle accomplish no more, i iero i -7 accoui ,n, to ac ion " ... t h.. him the nro. lllicisi'i rom.uiw , i by redouhling his owu. But barn-r must always tMii.iH.r'atitsi. and tran-iwrtatioti, if ex- by .giiorancea. oy inuoionce. t.o "t"- wnch , .ubsidiaryaod which aro tri pensive, may entirely c ume iher.Kloct, and! What, then, are ,ta results . , ur. husde'-roy every n't.ve topro.l..re. Every invjlo answer to this qnostiori, I have "ve n!:,t,tl,.,.n the m,rUeryof tr,nT,ra- ynu to a mos any one of the comfo I . . .... I ..u-,. nf il.n ii.iii a j i i i ... r- t ... . .1 ... i., el.tm ..,lfM.1l ni lllftBlll ' , ;v.. Uaia a i(.cre:.an., e. g . ''""Z . , . . i :,. ii.n ii.iii. ( , ... nirserv,, .U-o ..e s n o... , ' c. n .T ' ,. ...... wi..- i,,A. M.,M ,rom r.v e o.-. & .o- ,M; , port it mto IH4 .n: uor oi .....uust-Ha. ... i-hl, thervforo. wc may consider Uw.cennW rinds, which are absorbing ao much of the "uiion of the world, arimproved mach ,, aj..-ew v, ,... ;'- enternriw1cbtl,es you wear, the hook you read, tho ho Hd,fU,.r," ,t '"'' " ' V the huuriesof every cliu pro - 1 i I trunsportutiou, iiirtdo to nHrJe and aupulaui man' ancient friend, tlia aiinpU wugon-wheol. - It ia true, like all other improvements, limy throw thouHitnda of lioraua ami nien out of employ ment,' but it ia only to And ono much "moro profiUble. The aurplua wheat which before wita consumed in coming to market, ao aa at liumo.lo be worth next to nothing, now profitably employ all the labor that can be expended id producing it. - ) PV H.il Ittca art i la t nt t mailt lltnl tntait Km MMP PV. f MtoJ in our own time, in live t-Xpanaive pow. er of Sta)ii.' I am aware that thia aulijoct haa been ao oRcnintrodaced, that to many it ha be. come tiresomeVHnd to eonm tedjpua.tj -Tireaoine it may. but enliausted it cannot be. It is a new and unknown force introduced intd the lubora of man of which we have aoen the beynimait, out no monai eveciin eo the end. We Tiave iumI beirun to feel Uhe ripple of it 'prat eircJjn!avo, and w know inui ruvoiuiionizei evorj 1(11011 a II uiKm ! lint will do wheu it has rolled on till it haa reached the utmost circumference of human alfuiril A year haa not elapsed inc.e it propelled the Rrat alrip ' . . m - , -.-t rolla between them. We have seen the elements engaged in a new contention, which shall most ef fectually minister to the want and the pleasure Ut' of man, The winds, hia winged Hvasengers, arefi themselves outstripped by a liorcor npirit than they, and fire threatens to take the place of those swift auu viewless courier in tne intercoursa oi ine . . . .i world. By (hi invention, unknown power and wealth are discovered in the bowels of the earth. Tbe mine of Mexico and Peru arc found to be worthless when compared with the beds of coal which underlie vast tracts both of the Old and llm New World. It has been well said, that the Steam. enginea of England fought the batiloaof purope against the eruHjitiifl despotism of iNapoicrm; ana turned the scule asainat him in that great contest, which he waced foi the dominion of th world. It has been calculated that the worn done ny macni nerv in Great Britain, of wbicluhe Steam.engine is the princijMil, is enual' to thaUOMOOJJWtijf rnlgFty power of England, Hence the fact, that her name, though she but a apeck in the ocean, is terrible to the end of the earth, and the sun never set upon her dominions. The last machine which time will permit tno to notice, ia the Printing Press. , Hitherto, we have been speaking of those contrivances which had for their ubiect the better supply of the physical com. forts and convenience of mankind. ' That of PriiUiiii! touched a hiuhor sphere. It changed tho whole condition of the human mind tho seat of all happiness, and the source fiom which all ptiysi cat nnproveineiit primarily proceeos One of tha treat benefit which tho. adoption of labor-saving machines alTorded,was Ihe selling tree a portion ol lumikind for the cultivation of ihe mind, for the invesi 'cation of science, for thd collection of knowledge, for the cultivation of literature. By this means, a few leading mmd became cap, bid of directing: the physical cnerziea of the mass to the worthiest objects, and to the best means of accomplishing them. ' But so long a there was no other mean of aproaainn abroad tne results oi their labors than writing alone, learning must no. cessarilf have been confined to the few. .The cost of r . . . ... . . books was so immense, that kings and princes omy could allord them. While then the sun of science, just rising above the horizon, gilded a few of toe moat prominent ohjocls, Ins great mas ot toe peo. ole irroDcd in chiiiierian darkues. The time was, not many Centuries since, wheo the power to read Was so uncommon thai it ezemptea tne possessor Whnt Could have been tbe moral and intellectual condition of a community so ignorant as this! What power was there to omerue from barbarism, when kiiowlwrce. the only jnstrumnnt of improve. meat, wus locked from Ihe common people 1 That intellcciual force which God distributes in equal measure lo rich and poor, and which 10 on iodr vidual revolutionises the world, was in a majority of casoalost lo mankind, and Watts, Arkwriht and Fultona might be born and die without ever discovering in tlwinsolves the talents by which they ntiiiht have chanced the whole face of human, af fairs. , And ao, aa far aa we can see, would it have boon forever. - The institution of civil government would never have boen sufficiently purified and im proved to have given that security to bumno rights, which isjecess:iry to devjghipe tho, energies of nmh or" i he resources of nature ; and even lhal blessed book, ihe'Bible, would. have been ablo only lo keep up a sort of twilight in Ihe worm. A communily, every one of whose members can books, nay, the" Book of books in every cot- : a contrivance by which Ihe most important ' ... . . ... read tage discovery might ba kniwn in a few mouths to the wliiilM noau a IOO OI tne CIVHIZe.J wori.l t III pun. nouxmon which i now preaontod ot the poch of the Chief Magistrate M -nation eooodoig m-ait directions with ihe velocity almost ol Hi(.ii, ana in a few day being read at every liresiae lor thou unit ot 'miles circuit, would have boon once con sidired a the dream of a brainsick enthusiast. Ycl thia has tx-ea accomplished by the printing ureas. - . .' " But;h te wmrtf-ttiryqpcniTnnntcnicTemoms j... . . of machinery, lor I have not alluded to a thousandth . . , ,)e p- - - . r: . .;, .ri.. The SCien 01 mec.mnvu, ... ... ."i-v, .. -., ... - .., ... ...o r. - . .,. iam;.,rv Th" application 1 nf steam to mechanical purpose. - even - v'"" ir'.K,6 an. I ... am"..,! tJiat it tia CIVCII 10 loCOinO- . iai ."l - 1 " " tioti i a work of our own day What, then, are its results as fir as it has gone T avo omy o poim orts and couve ..i. . i I I .u.. mil ' mmices IV wnicu you are aaiiy nrromm, i - ,la ..,, .,. llm hnnnfts lT7lla- 'f " - - ; . " ... imaic, II you itoii tne lamnv in "y ih"iiiu "".wm. 1 17." :. M..ttd. teller Md. and bettcp led. - , lbree ( (w , trans, atfo. In the as of Quo.ni l.luiboth a h"p of i ? -a thotiglrt very comfortable alee -- j - , u hJ WM and ami a few nulics ip-ew i i i ie inra u " a aU their only floor- ' Hal vast f.rio y f iKh w taw aw tjtsv' '" v- - - - r - - w ... . . .. v. of it from the legal penally of almost every crime.fpWc or wood, may turn many imlliou or acres ot have boon collected (VoiU every alio're, was th'n un - known, or could only we rmKured ty l1e miwt tsptf. , lent as a rare and costly luxury, And for the ime- ruble aubsistonco which our ince!or th"n obtained, they were comjelled lo lalwf even harder and more iuceiintly than their children, for I hy wanted ' tliooO aiixilinnoiin labor-vaving mae.hine III it we powes ' ne cottager worked harder to ipm hrr " pound of yarn a day, than the factory girl n iw doea in auperintenuing me apmmngoi twemy f oUk, aa the ctor now i. in setting tne types irom wmcu i niuuwu T I. V ipi. .L.kLu.I n.iili. k pies can oa atrucs. a no muiuii Jhurd in brinffintt a fcw sncka.of grain to market, a tho enjjinuct uow doea to transport liAy tuns over Uen limes the disiauce. It waa this incossunt mil, and ihe smalt resources which resulted from it, thst mure than uny thing elsp, prufcludud niuu a intellec tual and moral cuUivattuu.- Tlw young had the time, tlio' parents had not tho mean for education; As soon as they were capable of rendering any as sistance at the plough or spiuning-whoe!, their fn- vices were roipnrud to eko out tne alersuJjsy 'iico'oriTieTSrnTyTi was"onl7iwen mijohinery was ptoad into the wrvice aud,uul to do le'r lubor, that they were able to duvot two or three vveara of youth to the purposes oi euueauon. ??41ul it may be askad "Are lhor no evils to scMitierbalancu all this good ; is there iigdnugtinn thus (uXtng thousands alluf thuusanoji out ot em. ploymeiitbv subslitating machinery h their stead f What it to become ol tuese tnousaiius uuuemy uo pnved of all support 1" - Wm answer thai all great improvements ImY been attended witfi this lumpu. rary evil, ijji is:noi omy icmpwrnrj mi w liul, and results' in uumjrsal good. Ttiey-aroat-TjiiKJi - wavs iirovided for, bouauaa tha uicreasod, produc tion at smaller exponso reuuee te prices oi too ; article upon which thrj haveeeii employed, . ' The consumers pay loss money ottho ame uotcA -aurfur luxary ttiaulherdid bel'oroi'ttikdror Course, sve tha ui llerenoe. v nil win tney o "u nv uinlhurivodlf niird in money at )ot, but either pend it in li'aiwitory luxuries, or soma pprinanout itnJrovement. In tho irproduciwn of thM4uxwywrwnne - IUI0 nanus Will OB soon Ollipioywo, aim niw mo iii-j r creased production, and the diminution in price will - be over after J much substantial gaiu to tha world-! To none will the gaiu ba greater man to these very i people, who liveLy .tha work of their.owu hauls. To them cheapness is every thing, and a general cheapening of necessaries anJ luxuries does just so . much to bring them on a level with the most wealthy . y But it may- be farther iuoiired if the ubititu tion nf machinery will not ao reduce the pried of - labor as lo briug dMrem oil tha industrious efasse I , We answer, th.it this fear is justiriod neither by theory nor facts. No such consoqueuce huasyot ' botui full; aud n man oerlaiiilyt who can produce forty yards a day, can hotter bojmid la doll4r Uiau tTTIw could pridugTiifylweijtyvAM go were reduced one-hall, tie would on no loser, it, through machiuery.lhe price of uvery tlimg he ha to buy were reduced to one quarter. ' So it is through all brancha of labor., tt - One more objection miy w made. - A all the - . ..I ...1.. l' . . I. . . A ... I 1. sunoort oi man come uiiiumo-iy irvm um moui "Will not thrr rapid tncreaw of population, creutod by maiiulacture, oon roach, the limit oi us pro- ductivcness, aud thusall ueovenaaou wun iaiime i We auswer.that this period, by this very improve. mout of .inejchauical.powera.ha beon tutouuidy oostnoned. Every home which is superseded by canabtlnd iait-roada, and Btoara engtrtea, liberate thraa acru of cultivated land tor. tt ausienanca of human boiiiffi; and the ineihaustible beJs ol coal, which ttioe. very, facilities substitute in the loresi lino cuuiraiuu uuiu, wiuwu never have added to the number of the human race. It is now altogether impossible to ay what tho pro ductive powora of th earth aro, now that the in vention of easier ana cneapor means pi iranapuna tion ha brought within the reach of the farmer, the lime, tlw plaster, and the marl, by which Us fortility may bo Increased lo almost any extern lo short, so great ia the expansion oi every siJo which hu lately taken place oi inomesusoi mo support, (ha eivib.4t.oo, and Hi moral ...mrove- mm.t at mank ud.lhat thu race may be said lo be meul of mankind. that thu race may just commencing a new careor, oi ma uuiro oi which tha tgea thJt are gone lurmsu o who no analogies to enable us to conceive : . a. - The last grt ag foretold by ancient rhytaei .ftauutaii aual vnri aiuMM Roll around again, and mighty year begun r Fro Uiuir nrstorb tlieir rsduuit circle run. - Tbe part which our own country is destined to ' bear in (hi great oidor of Ihmgs, it requires no prophetic ken to f.mseo. Our tree and popular . Kovernmout, which, tike the all-surrounding atmos. ' . t - i," . .1 I ...... M..MU.;,,. In b n u phera, loslars all, without boing oppressive lo any, nives the widest possible scope lor human outer- " . ... . ' I L." J . ... prize, and cneut u omy wntm we u wrwog. y aBt-exTontjt-tertltoty fvrmrshea wwlththo gtckt. est variety of production, which can t oxciwngeu without tho enibarrassmeiH of foialgo trade. Our vast and mighty rivers, lakes aiid bays, atfurd Ihe easiest and cheapest canal for comuH;rco, Our miles forest of lumber, our inexhaustible bids of : I I tin wal.rf.illa atTord us the I A rou auu cum, vw " " 1 .i..wirtj untr..n.r aj.iann- or at toss ana nw n- BMHnaW - - -- :- , ff . v.. Iimm" aiitrh Msl ihrt world no where else afford. I'o develoiie these, we have a degreo of. education amonir tha industrious classes,, which novor buiore -t..rf Wn imaifinod p3iblo,' but wlnch iuvonls "each year more macinne for ttifl i simplify ing and shorten Off ol the various processus w niauuw i- ... .i . r iu bor then mamea wo rogroiw v wi thnU"hl to bj the proper occupation only of aorts md'alavev Ojr posii'n,' loo, operate in many way lo our advantage. We have no pow "erful and dangerous neighbors to turn our euergio from tho arts of peace to the sclf deslroy ing enter. ' prize of war or conquest. Ojr standing armie . .n. conaumiuar the fruit of the earth in idle pageantry, or id building military fortification! k..t ihe ara l:iviri? our rail-road, they are deep. nniner our river, tnov are opmi.ig our mines, ami making jenrly more productive, the, industry of our growing millions- Cold must be the man's ' heart, dead must be the American's patriotism, who, without emotion, can take the vie which we ),.. imnerfoctlv sketched out of Ihe essential means of human progrea, and find them all in un- a niomeut of enthusiiism he miopia a a almost pro.. phoiid tile sPhtiiuonl of oua of tha choicest spirii. vf our moihor lund, wheu ha rixclaiiued 1 Westward the star ot empire lakes it sway, Tho four first lots already pit, -- " The hth sliall ckiio thoiliann wiln tho Usy . i ' Tiuio's noblest otliniig is Uie lant." ' i 4 ' 1 , , . . . ' ,. - - i ; AiWiiiiir. To attmnpt to borrow money on v the plea of extreme poverty. To lose money at playpauilltioif fly in a pilsilon about ii. To a'sk the publisher of a new periodical how many cop- . . ' fos be sells por.week. Tq ak a wine merchant ' how old hi wisw'w. ,' To make .yourself genorally , disagreeublo, aud wJM that uobody wilt visit , ; you, unless tliey gain some palpablu ndvautitge by it. -To set drunk, and comnlain the next iii'riiin? of a headache. ;' To Mjnd:your earnings in lirjoor,, ; uud wonder that you are rugged. Ta sit shiver. - i , ing in tho cold bocauo you won't have fire till No ; I voiuuer. To suppose ih.il 'rev lower generally t r read more than th title pngo "of the "woiks tfa-y . ' ; praise 'oP 'condemn. Tojuugo people's piety by . x -llwif attondatKent hun;lirTff keep"your clerks " oi miserable s.ilunes, and wouuer at their robbing UoU Not to go to bed wlieii yuu are tired and ' Lpy, because its nH bed tHne. To make your '4 scivauta tell lios for you, aud afterwards be angry liccause thoy toll lios for theinstvea, Totetl your ou secrets, and believe other fxwiplo wilt keeps thuin To expiiot lo make peoplo honest by lur 4 douing their) iuj.iil, and afterwards sondiug them adrift without mean of gelling work; .''To fancy a thing" is cheap because a low price is aaked for itv , To say that a man is charitable bucauso be sub Scribes to a husniinl, .1 o k'.-en a. dog or a cat on- j 'illowancu, anJ complain of its being n thiols Toitgrade human nature (if UnJ hopo'of improvl " ing it. To cxpecf your Undes poopla will give ; , you long cnidit if they generally h.io you in shuohy . Clothe. J'q arrivo at the age uf Uuv,and bo aur- prised at any vioo, folly, or iihur.lity I heir lulluw-- v fcruatura may -fee- cmliy oft-" T"5"; ! V( lAT: NV E LIKE TQ HLt..:' : ;i44 Wrliif -w'liksi X'lWtt aSljwlH'" w tU tWwitjisi's-- -rr pcrs, and pay up punctually, il shows that ho ' ' ' flas a substantial allbciion for tho printers. ' ' Ml. IIU l.i ua flk.. ll.A '..vn.iallA . tft V . v iinv IV -WV llm gulf qv.i iiiu .v.i.v. . . lookMo much like gutting married just about tint ii -..-tv-r- - We hit lo see folks co to sloop in church. It ": ; . - shows they'floii't want lo get out of practice.''-. J ',1 V like toe a married couple kiss each otuur ' in company it la, ao aHectionata I r.;' ; ' , And tvmlly, we' ijike to so a slim jiw'd d.mdy : ,' . , -j Inukinjj tracks befoVo a Slierill. It shows tbiil the :! race ot monkeys is making jrogrtn.--Mkrwaiu. '.: ,", ' 'Important Discoreru.Tbc Boslfui Times says s ill is getting to be pretty gmterally ondrttfxx!, that 4egloiiHg One's owtr hufltir-: ill "drdef to iTt tend to the busmns uf one's ncij;iiW, is at best very profitable, though it may somoliniei bo; very unprolitabto, though, it may umoiiincsbo very.' n musmg. Aphorism selected fruni iha-writing of li 'ii - :: vimi;s, Jeremy Taylor and others! ... -.'The, young are. slave to iiotejijijTio ild. lacua. ,.':. torn. '.f .. , .' ' .. - L When a man has a passion for an ill-favored vrommrj- it mwH won auuiu.ns f.:. - -s- -je- Mon ofterj go Xiim, hve(.jo juuUtltiKi, lui i;ldu,:,.: return fromi ambition to love. J '"'''';:ry:, ';'r'f';l - Uiijnst reeeutuinnt is always the fiercest. ., . . Euvy cannot exist in perfeetim, jwithMt.it '... .crct CHtonm foriho jjorsoii ivied.s'r'" "" . True love is more frcq iont than true fiicndship. ' I he lovo thai tucreaaes by dogroes is so inuclt like friendship that it can never be violent. ' , ' f - The bngiraiing of it is in the P'lwur of every ono i. 4-.. But '16 put an end I i'TC i 'I" power uf none. . ' Ingraltilude is of all crimes what in ourselves . wa account the most venal in others, the most unpardouabloi- . i .:"?r "- Job was a patient man, and his temper was . afflicted with divurs ituumous torment. But there ewsiwpep printed ia thu land ol , , , ' ' ' , K...r..,.. i. Vt, and Job was novor called upiu to perform the . . ; duties of an editor. Ho had only to boar thq ill. 'V of life resolutely to justify himsolf before his Mt- - s ker, and resist the hollow reproaches ul a low i.u- e , ., friends. He had no patrons no populace lo please. r...-.: .. lie lioiTiio irriluble cerresjwniloiiis to calnchiso him .for rej-jcting coinmunicition no heedless compositor lo make nonsense of his cogitations. 4 Job behaved I remarkably well, cmistdei ing the cir- , ' cumslances ia which he ww placed but Jtb haj "v only to do his own thinliing. Trj .Mttil. . . 1. ... -X .' Getting on board the Great Wtntcm. Wlim . this splendid steam ship first came t New York, .,il4S1u.v,, it waadiffiealt tj'gi itbia'rd of "hef;uiiteis by , , special iuvilation, or on order from the agent s ol. v -fico. ' An op-lhe-lake friend of ours, in company , with two New-Yorkers, went up to bor and tried ; ' , to got admitlod, but without success. ; Our Dun kirk friend said to them, " l can got on board that . toamer- would let ui pass, if tbuy would any body." v " Well atand by, and are me try." N .Our frioud U a ahorl, thick set, good looking mail, lorty about say thirty five. II j put his ivo ry headed cane under hi left arm, and holding hi pencil md memorandum book in hi hands, walked carefully up the plana. - - , M I suppose 1 can lake a iook at tne insiuo oi una a.il." aaid ha to the officer on dulv. . ' Our order are peremptory to admit no one. u WmII I dou't care a d n strauirer on ntyV" own account J but my father wal Very anxioui Iy should bring him a description. . Your father wbi, wr-i he a pubhc ofiicor? ' ' Well ye I xather reckon he tMj fthorr id i Governor of Kentucky I" , ;. p . ' : Walk aboard, air, are (hose gentlomen frien.ls . oi yours t H asked the eejii ; 'I be boo of the Go- , vernor of Kentucky looked slowly around to his , companions, who were ailonlly admiring hi tool audacity, and taking a deliberate wrvey of them, i..U ii'wS offtoer that he did not doubt but that they, ! wrire very reipecuble people, butjhey had not tbi ; v. " t I
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1839, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75