The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-11-16

\ primary dafr 90 the part ~ every
aReilseT. ! select single Instance.
u : ! generals Gsceised apilinn that
ssaaaa. al'hnagh ! stimaiant which
pradaee. a. immeliate crap. leaves
ihe laad 10 an exhausted state, aud
tnzlIE unproduciive. This NAV o.
nav not be true. according 10 the
skill with which il is applied. Guano
being a highly concentrated manure,
composed chiefly If ammonia and piss-
Phate of line, acts A. the heaven on the
other elements &c the soil and secures
production. The elements of fertility
we're MANY ef them already there. Just
n the elemeDts a bread are IN iluur /;
mt the leaves j. necessary 20 the pro-
dus,igp 81 he article In high excel
ienee. heaven, 0f itself, will moi make
brrad-so. Il this stimulus. without any
other supply Of manure. b. frequently
applied, barrennessm must ensGe. because
there viii be nathipg for the lea,en 10
act upan. But &c = rotation af crops
i adopted and grasses snwn. there i
20 Improvement mere permanent or
more Efficient. and, | NAV add, more
cheap. ! say cheap. because of the
.s.ae and eheapness Of It's appIica-
lion. Let HE Farmers reason upon
these subjects. and thew will come to
the proper conclusions. Let them
read aud they will improve. Let them
assemble az a1r Fairs, aud they will
find developments and improvements,
which awaken hope. give ,igor TO acs
iion aud ensure success. We shall be
induced 70 cherish native genins and
nnr own mechanics. and. by Offering
inducements. get the highest attain.
ments in every branch of industry.
| have already remarked, that no
people can prosper permanently. where
agricultural interests are either on,
pressed or neglected by Legislative au
iir"e1,ys taat Legislative neglect is a
injurious as legislative oppression, and
that il is demonstrable that much oI
the depression oi this great interest,"
IN North Carolina is relerable to this
neglect.
No State Of the Old Thirteen pos.
sesses more undeveloped resources
none, those of greater value. This i.
not recent discovery. We have
long been conscious of the fact, and
long looked upon the development Of
the wealth aud power in the States
which surround Us aud lie upon our
borders. We have seen the immense
practical ad,antages--the incalculablc
benefits. which they have derived,
whilst we have just commenced move
ment in that direction. Virginia aad
Sonth Carolina have been our export
ing States, and obtained credit in their
commercial statistics for the produces
tiurIS uf N~rsl1,@rnlina With all that
we furnish to Commerce. from Tie To-
rest ard the spil. we still, in our pwn
name, stand amongst the smallest of the
old States of the Union, We have
bcen centcnt to leave the counties W..
Ing near our Northern and southern
border to iook to Virginia and South
Carolina for the means of transporta-
ton as we'll as market for our pro-
ducts. And these counties have pros
pcrrd in pro?ortion TO their proximity
to such advantages. while the ccntre of
the State is lantllockcd and neglected.
4 contest in the Legislature, be-
tween the Eastern and Western inte- |
resi-, continued for long succession Of
wears. 'fLe .iealnusy and ,lisirust which
have paraly1ed our cncrgies and left
the improvement of the State to abide
the consequences of victnry, which if
gained I,y e,thsr is worthless aud nm
important. Great interests have been
sacrificed 10 the personal ambition &c
those who have sought promotion by
skillul management OF these elements
of discor,l. and The whnle State has suf-
fred in the result. Ii does not seem
tn haze occurred to those to whom our
interest have been committed, that if
every portion Of our State enjoved the
benefit OF the means Of transportation,
that il way was opened to our own
deep water. or our own ocean shore,-
that IL from Salisbury TO the Tennessee
line, and from Goldsboron-h to Bean,
Tort, one baud Of iron should bind those
'emote parts together, there ,comd be
10 Ensf n,d no Uesti The obstacles
presented by time aud space would
~ 50 far overcome as To make us feel
hat we are one and the same people.
continuation Of Sur great I
pad. and the feeders and
R,ch the interest Of our peo~
nate ,our fertile land aud 1
pow in great mea-
productive. would
Aealth and impur- !
evnnl calculation. |
illv compete with
srYIand, Virginia. !
Georgia, which are !
Ions of the valley !
he depots Of trade y
st. These enter I
ln, carrsed on and
1ay BY TIA farmers, I
u ss22uI