Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-10-23

'C'n"eH watc, will and mortar for rc,inc-
tug corn 80 meal. canli hs uSc,l as a inst lins.
tfhits.t, cttic difference tn eiipct Between an
''Ncrilea' stock ot horticultural ionI>, aud those
nav nse,l ia the state. Bur As Admit nv Own
itii' t. = shave OF s.ic ceaSarc. rsaV saw that
our 'o1iSdir extremely detective Evc,, Free
! "fn cast IRON plau:hS, OF his layeest size IA
feCc inVeniion) SAVES one halt Of the Ia ;iour
tcCeNSagT Ia 30 the same work with thnSe
uS"d few wears past, whicii were at least
i1di o - iyFra 20 of the p!pnghs used in the
Wh"st Nia,r. ihlS immense Savius results in
sotse n;s">ntc, .sam the superior iaCia.syNi,t,
which they wor,. hn, chiefly from the superior
eject 0f ,he wOt1 Itself, which renders the Gus.
tninat> itrrlitipns. n / only superi.uouS, nat
rtriiicio,-. These pleu.hs remove the HercSsi;v
c, repeated exposure 10 the sun and lace. 4 ton
ct 'oo;s, required by bad piou&hs. aud beSlow
u iateer crop nom diminished iai..,ur. The
loss from bad i!Ou.ii, and from In 1riiciencies
- other fools, weighs heavily rEon private
industry ana national pi osptrtiN. l ~ exchange
'iiis silly Get..i irt the gain All n;r from good
tools, would mauiltsii, pindurc both rivdte
ana ruauc rrOit az duGbc the loss Mn
uiiNhiliuins>S ~ mechanism nut ii3c ApeIiCuce
al TIE great variety 81 a.ricul:utnl tools
co@,reN me l" regret aninah;iiiy To d.-piayihc
vast Importance OF this snli;ec, yuI ava So
thoroughly impressed with il by the inciijeacy
ct most q: The tools We possess. and tie tuiA
aDNelce az malay und Gliic,ily Ot great v:.iup
ihat believe tool oiliec Tor ,tcc'rg iia-
pr0vemcntS UACil. sr,i bN mouo.,oiV and stii
iccti;s foreign models. hicll might he used
WIFI lmrHiiiy, nOIild be more nsviui thau the
iSte"i ONCE itr hcw inventions. ! prdc,iDsl
agricultural commissioner, whoSt duty II
should he TO collect and trv amric,,itu,ul TOOL,
muse throughout the world, apple bic 10 oar
circumstances at the puiGic cXpencc: ard 10
haSe aniltEi experimental reports OF their
tiGrdcN, might be Il great national benefit
n'lid'd perhaps hH fcivuu', / do not discern
th't even thus suggestions - eNtFa.a.Aut ar
'npiac acanlc i.ut 0uc ,,IiiiiN praviieaui.
and o less hGnetitiGiiO Va iiii iiIaV ,icrliars
Uttain more APPRECIATION. 'ii.. imperfect SLATE
81 our Tools, " iii be- perceived every " here, by
MiAin: win She class ct tdtm,is, OF interior
wealth.. bat Of high tGt,uiiai li.!,lnrtance ard
much Indi, iduai meItt 'iusS have no means 81
Travelling aOi J..i to'!ork ion them an,. ii ity
had, II wouli Ia better TO tiud lem a. honc.
NeNt III Importance ia '.,InS t0t dt tending our
country. ShGtid he i1,trmmcalS lot cuitNa,iuy
~ di thc Latter enhance the Ndlur OF the form.
ur, IN ihe degree ihdt thy reuic, the country
mioie wOIthN of heiu. dcteudrd $cNt also to
inpiOvin. tue soil this object deserves the
htt.hitOh al on SnCi.lN, aud tiic !iinCSS OF
tIIchnlnnd 'or e!iCc;m. II, iGohS us fail IN tue
ia'c. "ttr, wood. iron, coal, aul - widp
communications with The state, de, de il 10 be
i'lr proper place for the experiment and ,lh
;G, CnatG funds, toe society," mig aYdh en- "A
degree II individual. enicIprizc,f LotIidaia 10
ihe !nCTIuess of public undertaltingg " hich
;nlgmi contribute largely towards diminishing
"a uaiioi.al misfortune AID nrcOme a ,pst
fao''i "i'ich would issue brOOtis tor propa,a tim.
fe!irNe : $ Iron Il eniiltI y ia h,,Inb q
illustrations of Tie importance Of tools, drafts
OF ihrre, namely, plough for opening furrcyy
on ridge tor planting cora by u string. q
ENlnthei, and pTOngtd hoe, are herewith
forwarded. they are very simple Instruments.
and YET by the first the corn ground receives y
valuable working when il is ploughed: lbs the
Aecohd, one third Of the abcmr iorme..\ an
nhti to us cultivation, is saved aud ~ the
third, at leas, half oi thar usually applied 10
raising arr scattering manure
Industry Is the third necessity OF a prosper
Gus stale OF agriculture. The high authority
which has declared" that idieness is tie root az
tyii, decides that industry is the root ofgood
YET IL unfortunately happens, that wealth is
tooOiten considered as disciarsi:las f'rom an
ohiisalIcn compliance will, which is uecr,-
s@iy, 10 render US happy ourselves and useful
10 society The misciiIets of this oniniot arr,
vastly aggravated by the considerations that
wealth hestOwS AN ability 10 cAprt industry
win discretion, aud 10 extend its heuciiis with
most elect. y consciousness OF CHARITY or
generosity, sometimes founded in vanity and
"iteli productive OF evil, Is tie solace rrsOrIyd
to Los he negle Ola virinr always productive
az good. the iiCh who bfSfow money NAV
possibly nurture ,dlencss, aud never ada 10
The genera; stock OF suJsiSicn:e. q monkey
possessed ot heap OF .uiueas, mt !ii scatter
He SHINING baablcs amongst his species I; but
one "L!rh by his labor should Augment t;lrir
i"ou would reDder t.icm MOI essential services
" mere Is the mighty merit al giv,u, money
wiz "a 't never tafiei MnFi.lcT derived .TOEl
oh' ancestors. OF obtained nv the dice; ~ AN
0bIi:icu TO VANITY 10 fortune! Hhetl,eI II
SHALL CACite the induStINor feed ihe dissipation
az iie receiver, i Il matter of indifference TO
TIE E'Ner, when his object - e;tiicr % gain
pcI uldiity on earth. or TO com ,o,.d viii,
heaten, by purchasing for himself an im.pnu:ty
for ldirbess, With the donation Of "a naliv, o.
the v'rtucUs iabors uf another hatever NAV
b" the motive for industry its tTuji isindividra,
aud general goud. A mere exchange ut money
tg Enaf, "A
not ausIn. nj The national prosperity. Comfort
plenty, freedom, and virtue all Spriu, from
industry. The surplus of its aborS bestows
power, knowledge, and morals upon "a nation.
It's loss would beget debility, cause the vices
resulting iiom want, and lead 10 bar1Arism..
ne industrious man alone can exercise CHARITY
ana iiberality, fr0m aptiucipie radical found.
ca ~ viftdc, aud unalloyed 10y vanity. Unlike
broker, between AN ancestor and d beggar,
ne gives portion OF his own industry, TO adj
vance The happiness OF others. Not seduced
from honest duty, BY the deceiifnl theory
. mat Idiehess comf enSates society for It's vices
by giving employment to industry" he feels
that his idleness would produce an irr.trieya.
nle loss, incapable of being compensated Nv
MS extravaganza, ard sue TO settle somewhere
III lie EarD OF want aud misery. IL This rea-
sOplng DAD not conform to the general sense of
mankind, The acton OF tac Caiph MOtaSsem,
VINO contributed his personal labor to advance
lbe happiness Of poor man, hy assisting hin,
10 raise his cart out OF lie mIre, would not
nave been connie mOrated for ages, whil.t ali
n!S donations o! money have sunk into obiivion
u" temporal punishm9nts attached TO Il def
cheney OF industry, prove that its nature IT, not
neutral, aud that a cannot gain the rewards of
virtue. No success ~ dny science or employ
mcDt useiullO mankind, is Experienced without
induStryi andir that Ofagricui'Gre. i,s absence
more certainly predicts calamity, than IN ANY
other. However skillnl gentlemen farmers
may be ~ theory, or however inr enious in con
vcfsaiion, LEI tiiem not becnilc themselves into
an opinion, tiai may dispense with this neces
slty OF agriculture. aud yet keep their estates
W ,'lioni active efforts 10 produce substantial
etccts, tiey resemble astronomers who shonid
feed Their vanity. and waste their lives in con
Sioering the uaIuTe of comets, aud calculating