Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-12-13
ADDRESS OF ma. DoLnEAR.


.t"so "no misery ARD give i.appiness aud /
plenty "a substi'u As the population |
Of ter"rssse is'aboui 4. 20ihs, f The whole !
u iosso~s,hat her Propo Of ihls an
Nal interest wouj be sbSui SEA 900,
OJo. As you increase the revenue de
rived from any property, 80 YOU cahahc~
the value OF that property Here then
you will have increa scd the revenue of
the State So 100, 600, which is the In-
terest OF sap'oU0, 600 at per cent a
follows The q that this would be actual i'm
crease In the value Of the property Of the
Citizens of Ienne. see alone by the in
REDUCTION of this new species III industry
This would be only the monetary bene-
nj OF bringing into act We employment
this Otherwise dead capital. TO coun,
the benefits in. a mora. point would be
imPossib.e Tor any one except him who
Can weigh happiness and misery vir-
tue and vice IN time and in eternity aud
strike the true balance-'tis not for me
trdo- might point to your magma
alton thousand blissful cottages on the
haua,s OF vice s. misery. might point 10
you virtue, Intelligence aud patriotism
guarding with paternal care the interest
the state and nation as a substitute To-
the siuPor OF the grog shop aud criminal
calendar. might point To your crowd
cd school houses, Colleges aud Churches
ms "A substitute for the Grim. nal Court
and Pcnitentiary. Knight poin: 10 YOU
N substitute for aState Bondsn ha wked
ab1't by every Jew Broker a over the
worli, a State Treasury abundanily ful
the school funds increasing and raj;
roads progressing. | might point TO YOU
- Il Of
siitute for the wrinkled brow Of care 81
disease. ! might point to you the cry
OF Pieaty-plenty and good lines. as .
Substitute for penury and hard times
but all would be but a part Of the ben.
elits that would accrue to this State and
this nation.
Every CITIZEN In the State hos an in
teres IN every pound OF silk raised in the
country. II retains that amount OF mon
ey IN the country, and 800 retained SO
as to pass through that number OF hands
will siquIdaie 100 debts each OF 500
or IN other words the SlOO pay debts TO
The amount Of 10000 by loo chan yes
The silk business would enhance the
value OF every acre of land ia the State
IL would increase tho value Of every
house and lot in this city. II would in
crease the population of this City 10
10000 in less than 90 years. II would
give more employment To evory mechan
&c and Increase The business Of every
trade and profession from the barber 10
The Banker.
IL would make Nashville, from its
central position, the great n,anufactu
ring town Of the South West Manu>
'iaetures may as well succeed hereas !. Sc
where, if the Citizens determined that
lacy shall. New Orleans has already.
begun TO manufacture Cotton, and il is
i"und profitable with no water poaer.
In this Slate you have an abundance Of
water power which you make subservi>
ent to Your interest if you choose. Ev
ery streamlet and spring that flows from
the mountain side may be employed 10
advantage. Coal, Iron, Rocks and wa
ter wiz a ! serve TO increase your genIih
''od has given the means in great abun
dance, If we will but use them. If moi
never more complain Of hard times he.
seech you. But, say some, what shall
we 10 with the silk? We as a na.ioo
buy from $40 100000 TO 10000 600
worth aanually from other countries q,
enormous p, ices.-Here then is n mar
ket at home 100 times as large as wecan
OF 90 al present supply The consump
uoh WIN increase ten fold five make
tae silk curse YES. Then we might SUD
ply. England and al the north of su
roPe--as well as Mexico, South America
ana The Western Islands. Our Cotton
factories have orders from England and
emma, besides other places, and by run.
ning night and day cannot supply the
demand Our lron-works have orders
ron The Ernpesor Of Brazil Our Shin
builders lave orders from tho Emperor
Of Russia also. Our Gun smiths have
orders from the Emperor OF Bra-
z'h Our Slip, sour guns. our engines.
our cotton and tobacco find markets ali
over the world. Let il not then be said
that Americans have not the industry
ahd energy to raise siIk-bIl let as go
boldly iufo. this great national underta.
king. And let US 60 boldly into this
great natisnai undertaking.. And lei us
not o0andon IL because of a single fail
~sre, unless IL can be shove that th,re l.
some other business at which no man =.
yer tailed Of success the first effort. In
10000 pounds ofsilk were made
m the Jaiicd States. Silk Pacio-
RES have been erected in several or
the States md will De in others: thus ma
King ready home mark0; forall the co
coons that can be produced.
nave herstofore spoken OF what might
% done BY setting all the idle per
sons 10 workout as this business &
70 De commenced not by them. but bv /