Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1827-06-12
Baltimore, June s.

AN OUTSIDE PASSENGER
Baltimore, June s.
From the .aleraadria Gazette.
The New York National Advocate, which styles
itself the g Organ Of the Republican Party" aud
which occasionally manfests disposition to prop
the declining popularity of Mr.. Van Buren,, maks
the following remarks in reference to the great
leading measures identified with the present admin
istration and prescribed by the General JacksA
Combinationf'
ssThere is every reason to believe that the peop.
of this State are nearly unanimous in favour Of ttt
tariff system and national roads and canals The
late proposed tariff on wool and woollens, was Ger
tainly one of questionable policy in a number
points of view, but yet nearly the whole delegalM
of this State voted for that bill. The opposers did
not exceed four or five. We have not heard whls
I per of disapprobation from the people the con
duct of those who so voted. The Virginian doc
trines on these points are getting more and more
unpopular in the country. Neither Neao York n@
Pennsylvania will go along with her in an oppositu
to sound and useful national policy. The only
supporters of the Virginia doctrines in the State
side in this city and what is somewhat remarkable
they are the English agents, foreign mechanics, &c
or Americans extensively engaged in importatlonsa
English manufactures. 1t is altosethera foreign TO-
terest therefore i'll New York that opposes itself
/ JNS'S'ONo
of MIR. Clay in these matters will be found to b
congenia to nine out Of ten in this State, and per
haps the same may be said Of Pennsylvania
i WALDEN, Orange Co. n. Y. May 8, 1897.
j 70 H. Males. Aftera little matter of business
Sc reside. sir, in one Of your snug manufac .
turing villages situated in a valuable agricut
tural district The site Of the village, five year
come 10th June, was common farm, u nth not eI
ceeding forty dollars per acre, with three old build
ings. III ruins. We have now one flannel factory, {
cotton factory, sattinet factory, large -four mill
and about one hundred buildings, large proportion
of which are dwelling houses, compact we'll finished
{ and painted, and population of more than fyeI
hundred souls Lands, BY the acre, have been sold
Tor three hundred and thirty three dollars, and by
the lot, for 1000. We have three stores. two more
going up) several mechanics shops, and two large
public houses, post office, medical store, &c. &c.
We manufacture more than 100, 900 pounds Of wool,
and $50 bales OF cotton per annum.
Il "FrOm three respectable stores. the above popu'
lation draw their subsistence. These stores puf-
chase from the surrounding farmers, animal and We.
getabe food fuel and raw materials and pay in CASH
IN cloths and groceries. At the close of every quar-
ter, each hand employed receives the balance ofhs
account. in cash, which, with cash payments from
the stores and for raw materially furnishes VERT
convenient circulating medium about US. The good
effects OF this operation, are too numerous to men
lon The farmer feels them, in ready market for
his produce, and i'll the rise Of his lands and many
I poor industrious man is thereby preserved from
prison, and his family from distress
1t has become quite fashionable, in this part Of
the country, to seek the comfort and weI-beiDg Of
the people employed in manufacturing establish.
ments and, as much has been said on the deerad.
ing tendency of our business, you will permit me to
say that we have . library association for the en-
enlargement OF agriculture, arts and social inter-
COURSE" with 500 volumes of the best authors in
which the farmers of the country participate we
have sunday school, which promises, this season,
to number 100 children, with library attached. of
$50 Volumes adapted to the capacity Of youth we
have an s Auxiliary Tract Society," which furnish.
as many select tracts can be read to advantage;
we have respectable church to be finished Oft this
month, large district school, and funds provided
fora connections building for a seminary--and
very far proportion of newspapers and periodical
publications are received at and distributed from the
post Office vigiant police is keptup---industry.
order and subordination are here inculcated, and
the result OF this is-a rapid Improvement in morals,
manners and personal appearance. Sir, we'll re-.
guiated manufacturing establishment in this country
is real boarding school for young women, between
the ages OF 10 and 90, taken as they are from the
poor and less productive class, and from solitary
Kitchen service and, since the Introduction Of pow
sons employed III. s5s
:" AS this concert is formed on the Neao ENGLAND
pfm'-as the capital invested is drawn from mer-