The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-15

- .NNAHtNtN NlAN WIN Wv Ns"sHta -
rndsa hsl,si i i "a he gaIne, AuUihFF
note j. lmpnssille, fuE ell ue0ns have
aaaea sahsasls1l. - hat nailiing j. noE
Ia hai - 81 aeEa Ehi mske tsF bess q
~ easr shFIhrE Eaod a. had AL nol
esfr~qnsaEly i 4 ne esse. Ih.i uoEn doun
vii fsiirar. - drpsessed wiih disspfoina-
asgni. sirknsss rOaFs il - make ~ III
srNsn r esilx. dra,h enfurs. the lAWilg =
lnakrn np and All ne aniieipaied eaod :
srsnrwd y The ~indS.
SDrh . insl and correct piesaFr 81
hnndseds. Hha have Vi one of Ihe older
Slmes n ssrk hume IN The Wilds Of .
Kew. The limits of . paiena1l hame
vrrr lhaagll lno narrow ior lhe increasing
Numbers. A sezrrh mnsi be made ar :
hame a here there - NOR room. , FirheF
sal. and an nepOTinniY inr = greaier ex-
pansian af nulnhers. Once On the mose.
Il Is EASY 10 move again. Temptations
y.lher slrrngih ~ Indulgence. and every
subsequent move Ieqnirrs a less mnlise
IN fl , rrs..luiinn. and = les power 10 put
he whrrl- in motion. Long Attachments
rhau l.nund them 10 nalisr home. are m.
10 urn On The SECOND move. growing
weaker AMI weaker. TOO. The further they
%. MI a, last. like spnis in The distant
horizon. they hecoIn- Faint. and Ihen are
Iol lis l'.sl in the vast distance that inlcI-
yenrs.
Yon would naturally expect that peo-
pie. Who have made large sseri6ces IN
mnsing. wauld he content 10 settle down
for the remainder &c life. This Is MOI the
ease. No people are more likely 10 move
than they who have moved onre and
again. The Tide of emigration that rolled
on frnm corolina To Georgia aud Alabama.
- hy no means at rest. Hundreds are
leaving those States for Mississippi. %
Louisiana. or Texas. MississippIans, too.
talk f worn.ou, Ii, l.ls. and begin 10 sigh
Tor hitter hnnis. Emigralion iram The
older St.ies is supposed 10 he the dis
change 0f an overlooking population In
the new STATES. IL is the result pf disap-
pertinent. or the love Of adventure.
Sumo Few amass fortune by changing
from an MD To a new State. Some rise
10 eminence in public life. who in their
native land would have been hardly
known. But where one il Inns success
| FIJI, scores wear away life with less ni
comfon than they would have enjoyed in
the land Of their nativity.
For years, t'arnlina has been sending
forth her colonies To people The more dis.
TAM South. You will srarce find any con-
siderable settlement where you will not
find t'arOlinian in extend tn you greet
ing hand. Instead Of improving her own
soil; instead of making the hest Of her IN
rivalled privileges for manufacturing and
mechanical operations. she has expended
her strength 10 enrich others. thus turning
her "wn fields out to waste, and suffering
her treasures TO lie unimpreved. Much, |
am aware. has heen said Of The poverty of
'ir soil Carolina. Thaiihere are portions
al liillr value, I admit. hut the disparity
hetwetn the soil of that Stale and that OF
other portions of the country. is by no
means as great as is often supposed. The
ssIate or AfssissippI nds Decoine TIE Iarg-
esi collon glowing State in The Union. II
has some ol she best soil To he found; hut
il is much TO be questioned. whether. with
all her mountains and swamps, there IL
| more land in North orulna unavailable
| far any practicable purpose. than is 10 be
found in Mississippi. And ! am confident
thai hazard nothing in saying, thai for
Ill The purposes &c comfortable living, The
advantage is vastly on the side Of caroli-
ma. -- aa
There is no Sta'e in The Union that has
more available means for independence
within itself. Whether il he in the useful
" precious mFials-ihe products Of the
-oiI. in materials for building, or in priv
leges fnI manufacturing. there is no State
that has heirer. An enemy might block
up her harbors, build an impossible wall
arunnl all her borders. and establish per-
lecl non intercourse with all the world,
and il her ci'izens will he true io5then.
selves, they can bid defiance 10 all.
Why should Il people thus favored he
ambitious I'D emIgrate into other regions!
Admit that ihe opportunities for acquiring
great wealth are not many, but what is
wealth compared with romfortI What il
the hslds do not produce as much cotton
as the rich bottoms of the Mississippi, still
Providence has scattered a great variety
of those things which make life pleasant.
and contribute 10 the good Of socie,y. II.
instead of stretching their eyes abroad.
and investing all their surplus wealth in
other regions, The people will turn, with
Ie-oluie hand To make Improvements al
home. there viii be no need that North
Carolina shall hide her head amsng the
sister States. She has the means, and
she may stand among the proudest Of the
land If she cannot send forth ships as
large as Others, she may send forth that
which wi help 10 ill them. and in turn,
she may gel rom them an equivalent for
Ill "A. -, -. L