Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-09-06

sHiFrnI. lHaf. IS 90 real .t.i. ttI.- 81 l".#'.'le
EF.zf measIre that foads 70 ia-r 'st iat
number otton,1n Is il Massachusetts aa
Ieun.y .yd1ia. tends tl diminish - "ees,-''1
tar over stocking Che mat.V. : uI zoe "'d4
With c1'ton aui Tobacco. and cv ry me'-it
ti1i dimiui-acs tae tuuss ets in tlasa Sil'es
tau's o. tend.f nee. ~ 'h' al 'cdd'3 u
more force 80 tHa production 81 ul2e 'ap,
VITA diminished rctdu-.
BTF Hri .H-'he r.as7 of mu Who iLe
hy be Labor ui athess. atl a1e i1.I, d her d,-
rsG.y y. ia'r.s.y. oHt "a the ts-s 'F.y iu-
p's"-;ae l.oF.' o.. .his great Ja1n at d'Fi-
4. i iuto NnrHe-u and Southern. Eastern aud
! Western. eli with opposing interests. but Oh.
only tTH division is mo thatgt producer @.
food and ri. toni. ans consumers ID, Ij aHl
cotton tha 0ae his cora dud cotton tl e-i.t
while tle other has labor 90 sat.arj corn and
cotton 90 buy. the more hIycrs OF cotton. tHe
grcgifr will be The dem.nl aud 'he ti-'tef
will he the prices. The more sellers, t5e less
will be the demand, and lie lower VIII oh
tie prices. lae nearer 'h" loom and the an
Vi. cau be- brought o. the pow, the m0Te
numerous will be- the buyers. and Zoe larger
! will ba jIc quantity al cloth CO iron ohj1ined
IN exchange lur given quantity OF labor.
/ The more distant they are, the less viii De the
value OF labor estimated la cloth or iron. the
/ nearer 'h-y are. The will De the loss OF man
are. lhe better viii b. the soil cultivated. the
more valuable viii be- tha timber the lorl-r
| VIII BIZ tbe crops, the more regular VIII b. tn,
demand Tor labor. the more industrious VIII
be tn Ia1urtr, the mOr valuable VIII be hi5
tlma to himself AMI To- his employer and toe
greater will b. the power ot uulon. Tor Tue
purpose ot binding houses. mills, or RAILROADS..
The more distant they are, the greater viii be
.a ftf ha Na4
sod ihlt Can be cultivated, the less yolulbie
VIII be the timber, the smaller will ba the
crops, the more uasjeudy viii b. the demand
for labor, The more difficult will it b. to OBJ
tain labor in harvest, the less valuable "il!
os the time ui The loborer, either TO himself
or to bis employer. the less will be the power
OF union lor any purpose o'improyement, and
The greater viii be tendency 20 fly from each
DINER. Population makes ihe lood come from
the neh soils, and facilitates the iuriher
growth oil population because oi the Increased
ldchtY OF procuring 10 d. Bepopuldlinn com
pe's men to abandon rlch soils, and ny TO poor
ones, because ol the increased difficulty OF 90
talning iocd. between the planter and the
farmer, lhe manufacturers ana t9e cod miner
lHrn, 'hefe is no opposition OF interest lhe
owner 81 the piow. whether planter or Tar,
inef Is, on lhe contrary, above al, interested
~ the measures necessary Tor bringing the
'ooin ana the avn to bis SIDE
Man must everywhere commence WITH poor
soils ana The richer ones cannot be cultivated
un'H the consumer and producer are brought
'o6eIhtr " l!a'eVer iofsiSn interference 'ehda
10 prevent 'nls UNION, tends to compel men
.oseat CT lhr mse'fts over poor soils to pFe'en'
increase III the reward to labor. aud to pre-
vent advance ~ civilization; and resistance
70 such iatsfieEence Is d necessary act OF sell
defence The article OF chiel consumption
Is ieod, OF when rich lis would yield larger
quantities III return to hdg Inc TABOR required
on me poor ones; aud bait the difference
would convert IN clos th all the cotton ani
VOL produced, ahd sinake the IRON used IN
the Union. soch beng The case, the exports
required TO pay Ter hoglIsh labor are so mnca
absolute los, "hlIe The great machine itstl'