The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-09-16

X
'a,.tn 1879 aud 1900 ii was ISL per cent
I'D befween 1900 and 1910, only 9fI.--
c,ll there is every reason 10 believe, that
,,e population will continue 10 incIease
al, nearly the same rapiiiiv Cor many
,ea,s, perhaps for a century IN come
T,e '; i interior ofNorth America viii &C
cnmmodate, with ease, all tie millions
i. irh would be- prodrced during that peri
1 81 IN shch i rate ofinerease. The Fellow
INC statement wiltshow the po91ltion of
Tive United States for 100 years 20 come
.uoposing the increase ~ be in the pr opor-
t,p5 as L was between 1910 aud 1890:
1922, it was, in round number,
l0.000.01
IN i847, it with 2O,o00,0O0
/ In 1879, 4o,00O,0oO
/ In 1897, ooO0O,00O
/ In 1922, f6o.00O,o00
If we deduct 10000, 900 for losses bv
1 war and other calamties, there viii still be
l left 100, 100000 for the population of the
1 United States century hence. This
1 number, scattered over territory of p
/ 900. 600 square miles would average so to
/ elch mile population not so dense as
tlat of the southern half Of New England,
/ or az the average of all Europe.
This view of our population should ST.
muIate all those who ARE engaged in pro
noting the moral and religious improve
/ ment Of our cOuntrHmen, to increased and
Nmceasi4g efforts. Let II be remembered,
| That tins vast O ulliion viii constitute one
rghth or -truth part ofthe whole human
Ihmity; that they will consist Of the grand
/ children and grcat-grand children of the
generations now on the stage; that they
/ will imbibe from us then moral and relic
sious principles that their character will
i b. moulded in our Institutions, and receiv-
i MI the impressions of our virtues and our
vices. If we neglect the education of H.
sing generations, they will be ignorant. III
W. permit single county to remain DIES
tue of ministers, little nation will soon
h. without a preached gospel. On the
/ ther hand, five promote the establishment
+ of schools, if we provide for the education
+ of ministers, if we send missionaries 10 our
destitute settlements, we eventually secure
' inv lable blessings to a large portion of
+ the human race.
The American people Of the present
generation derive an Importance from the
/ relation in which they stand to the future
| millions who will inhaht this continent, |
/ which it becomes them we'll to appreciate.
/ The effect of every word we utter and OF
every action we perform is multiplied ten-
4 fd from this circumstance alone. How
DIES the sin Of Adam swell beyond con- |
/ crpfion, when WE view him as the father |
/ of his race, aud entailing upon countless
! millions the fruits of one mans dlsohedI |
4 l. NVp N
] the situation of Adam. A new world ia o
4 T ceiye from us its character and its dest-
nv. W I. Observer.
4 -e1-
The Hon Elijah Boardman, of Connec
/ lieut., and Senator in the Congress OF the
L. S. died itw days ago, in the State OF
H Q 40, whittier he had gone on business
DR.. Vanderburgh, of New York. Formerly
q Of Gcnrya) was seat for to attend him; and
he performed The Journey, distance OF
500 miles, IN $50 hours but II was una
Il calling Mr. B. expired two days after his
Il arrival The complaint was an inflammation
in the stomach. His remains. i'll state
Il Of preservation, passed here on Sunday
last, attended by DR.. V. on the way to the
late residence of the deceased
[Canandoigua Pcper.
''U1-S
Has not Nr CraN ford long known, and
h VI not ai- friends long kuuwn, that the
confidence oCth. Pr, sidtnt W IS withdrawn
from him? Have they not perceived,
from tn condart of Mr. Monroe, that Mr.
Crawford is only retained from motives of
deIlcacy arising from the peculiar ci,cnIn-
stances which exist, and from an apple-
Mo, L. -, ctpt,
ell into an effort to destroy hisprosp"cts ia
the Presidential Controversy And has
Dot Mr., Craw ford, in Niolation of every
established RUE, and in contempt Of the
Respect he owes himself, continued to
SIT IN the cabinet, disrcgardcd counsel.
tor, rather than permit the Treasury iullu
s0ce, SO essential an engine for the promo
ton of his p rs, to escape his grasp We
Boldly assert, that 10 all THESE questions
the answer is affirmative, and of course that
the fact of his remaining a member of the
eahInet, when he has ceased 10 act in ac
cordance with its policy, is but another
strand IN the cord which must starEe his
hopes. fFrGnkhn Guz.
-ecA-
From tho Columbian Observer.
" Gre me .inoth'r Horse. 1T is rumor-
ed that Mr., Crartord frequently starts
Rom his sleep, with his exclamation, fall
reg, like Richurd, on his knees in pray crs
10 heaven Bind up my rounds haze
,n'eTcy-Jshu" 1t is conl"rtured he al
des' IN these diyiampered dreams, 10 the
!f"Str'Sle Horsemnn LO'Aelly,l who pro
.'''f1 some time sg5 to carry him hro
Ns course j; hnt whose horse is now at the
POINT of death with the Distemper. As the
JACKSON is now the best racer on the turf,
even so admitted by the rider OF the
erG'gord, expectation is all alive on tn"
pranclnE nag, of .Nn&hriii.. Beta aFe CO.
nlnE n lraLn III nlla.1nrs On tho ] G. 60