The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-30

siikea eosls 1hile gfsin-gsowing Penn- !
D lssnia snd Ohio. silh their eumbrous
wagons. prefer 10 use . heavy eOrh.fsd
bread, ihd all Ihrow . grssFr weight
upon Tie collar. Tie North. o. IN. 10
better ssEssd By more compact and sc-
Use race Of middle size. endowed with
much more sheng' b ia proportion 10 Ihsir
weight and gIealsr pawsIs Of endurance;
sho bIsE,ly ehsRP the BIT aud nob.y
siiaia 10 The had With lion Ike .igor:
rejoicing u soll. and answering 10 The dri.
ssT's voice with pr'uJ slep aud marIIai
AR, a. IL IL was the trumpet ealing them
10 baails. Thus the wants ard peculiari-
ies-she soIl. elimsis. and uses Of ssrh
dIstur'-reqUirs aud produce 'he peculiar
breed which h. best suited % itself. What
better slork do we need Than such ss can
be bred from the bssl Of those We already
have. The teams Of Y. Pratt e. Co.,
composed Of single span. tnsIives Of our
osn region are m the habit Of drswIng
from Csiskili over the mouni.in Z, Prats-
vile, and back, loads 0f hides snI lealh-
er Of from lhiIIy IL fifty. and even sixty
hundred weight each. wagon or sleigh not
included, the distance beng thirty seven
miles. and requiring ihrse days 10 90 and
cone. The qasnniy thus transported
within The year 10 nearly two and half
millions Of pounds; and the expenses tie
last season, including all risks and char.
ges, was only thirteen cents . hundred.
During twenty years OF this service,
which | make bold TO assert has no, been
equslled by horses af any other disuist
or county on the globe, not a horse has
been injured 10 the hands of careful dri.
yer."
! We feel especial satisfaction in giving
the widest possible circulation 10 the EN-.
inenlly sensible and patriotic remarks Of
MIR. Prau relative TO The usefulness and
honorable character OF the farmers
life."
I "Any honest pursuit will be esteemed
by young man Of independent spirit and
honorable ambition, in preference TO be-
ing seen lounging in the aniechsmbers oil
public departments, aud The Hobbies Of The
Capitol. a suppliant fol the precsrious
emolumenis Of Office. Let il ever be
deemed high honor by those ~ho ara
qualified 10 be called on 10 serve The peo.
pie; but when you see your son, made in
, The image of his God, inclined to quit the
handles Of bis plough, or throw dos y his
\ bsTmssrsss. bnrliIta Tvs nshJs The home.
ly fable Of the Dig and The wolf. which
, inculcates the love Of independence as
boon above all price. Ii is the indepen'
, dent spirit Of our people that ranks then
f sbove all other nations Of the earth; be-
n cause each man has in himself the abll,,,
!, and resolution To accomplish bis ends o
a and by hims. If: il is on this account that al
r. American can be cast penniless and slon
y in any corner Of the earth. and among'
). ,ny peopit; and instead Of wasting his hi
N oui q poor and despised stranger. he wi
Is .ummon his energies and bear himse
~ like a conqueror. Whatever the native
r. are doing. he does i, better Than they; h
40 makes :he mos, money. exers the mo
10 influence, and soon becomes leader al
o. a prince among them: from solelng sh'
er to needing an army, he shows himself
in all things superior; and having sccumuI
of ted sufiicien, fortune Tor himself and no
,v or for his country sbrosd. he returns
e, lay a, her fee, The spo'ls Of other land
nm and enjoy in his naive home the socIe
ry Of equals. What does such man W;
his Of Official patronage or protection!
I scorns TO ca, the bread he has no, earn
ne. or to enjoy houors he has mol deserved