{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1400, "word_count": 256, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9575999975204468], "ccnet_perplexity": [1337.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THE BLEssINc AND THE CuRsE.-The Charles
ion Courier publishes the following sad tale, which
could never have become true, if the tolls and tears
of Slaves had not mois,ened the soil Of South Car
olina.


Since the discovery that cotton would mature-in
South Carolina she has reaped golden harvest; /;
bat il Is feared that ii has proved curse rather
than blessing, and we believe that she would at
this day be in a far better condition, had the DIS
coyery never been made. Cotton has been 20 ;
Carolina what the mines Of Mexico were 10 Spsin
it has Produced US such an abundant SUPPLY ot all


tue Injuries and the elegancies OF life, with so little
exertion on our part, tha, we have become enerS5-
ted and nnftted for other and more lahonous pnr-
suits. and unprepared 10 meet the state OF things
which sooner or later mIst come about. Il Is out
OF place here predc, that the day is not tar ciS
,aut, yea, close al hand, when we shall find that we
can no ionger live by that which has heretofore
welded US not only bountiful and sumP'uous iy-
ing at home, but has furnished the, means Tor car
rying thousands and tens of thousands of our cut
zenS 10 squander their gold IN other conntties-.,hat
we have wasted the fruits OF arch, virgin son, IN
ease and luxury-,hat those who have pract'sed
Sufficient industry and economy 10 accumulate cap
ital have left or leaving US, 10 populate oiAer
States !!