* ?y 1 r VOLUME VI. By Ifl. JJAC LEA\. , Tkrms: ? P wock'y at three doll.irsd , jB.ir; with an addition, whou not paid Mv.lhiu tlirBo months, of tw^n'v p.ef cr;nt p?*r annum. Two new Kuhscriiusrs uriy t tko the ?ip-?r at five dollars i:i advance, up I < *-i >1 111 T-rr-a ; | From the Western 'Farm r dy G irlcner. ' ' Save and Cultivate your Mulder imbs. j 1 Success in Silk Growing. j J Wo have made a collection o\' facts, j from various papers, as to the success in f{ silk growing in dilfcrcnt parts of the 1 1 country, which wc think sufficient to warrant our saying, that tli^ro is no doubt j W whatever of its becoming of equal importance with cotton growing, and far more than sufficient to counteract the evil ten- . tlency of such articles as one that appear- ' { oJ in a recent num!>er of one of our first 1 < agricultural pajicrs, the "Firing's Cu!>:- i net," where the principal argument made ! < use of was, the effeminacy character of the 1 employment, rendering it unworthy the | 1 attention of men! To those who have large quantities of : ' ... ,i i i I the morns mullicauhs, we wojui say, no not allow tboin to be destroyed or wasted; j \ I there is no doubt of their being in mod )r- j, ate demand and at fair pric s ; deternrne j on some price, say S or 12 cents each for1 , good trees, and kecp.th'mi, rarhcr ihaaj part with them for less; by no mcaasp give them away?your doing so will Vui- j etit no one,' as those who get them for j nothing, most assuredly v*i!i not value ! * :e;n. Let those who hive trees, an.!! r . ! to T'lwrc, ??' o r ? >er.nanent plan- j t it:oa of an acre or ?' "/ > * r-; sea o ; our j word for i% sucn a p'antatun w.li uiti mat !v 'v y. Mr. (Mi's letters sp"s?k v ';u?j ae.1 j o *2-it to be carefully r. a i bv a" . In the iieighiiorhoo;! ofNis ?vi:% , T:r. ncssee, ranch has been the .s >?r:tc ? ! ?Tortsof a few indi'vi luals there, if th-ev ! , go on as they have b'pic, will rendt r \ Nashville one of the head quarters of the j 11 lk business in the west. Various individuals i:i this v'ciiiily hav) 1 done a little, and almost all have sue- I ccededso wc!', as to be nuking arrange-' vile it ts to ?*o into it largely t:?i-s n \t sea-1 O 3 { son. j 0 In Kentucky and Tu buna much m-re Ins been done than is generally known or ! believed. j The Darlington Silkworm Record ( says: Mr. Daniel Snaulding of Hancock. N. 1 H., is preparing to put up our improved . Frame in his cocoonery. Mr. R. Shore of Mon;:*, m i He, Va. has; built a cocoonery largo enough to feed j 300 000 w.-.rni^. Mr. John R. H'irt, of Sro't's F**rry, | 1 Va., writes us lor in for ma: ion as tr> cost of delivering frames at Richmond, s'h- ' I ting that he has some expectation of building a cocoonery, this winter, 51 by j 27 feet. Mr. L. A. Spalding writes from Lock- ' port, N. Ym as follows? Hi have paid some attention to the silk ' business, and had foliage sufficient to feed j a large number of worms the past summer i but could n?t get the eggs. I have now j ' a supply. In feeding I have had goo.I j ] success, nnd in reeling beyond my ex pec-1 tatton. The whole operation is so simple j 1 that its success is no longer doubtful. It : ' 1 I is settled that the country will supply j , iteHf with a large portion of its conxutnp-j tion in few years." From the Rev. John Foster, of Lebanon, Ohio, we have received the follow-;v ?g- ! I have been trying to make, a little silk s now for two or three years. I have done i as well as I expected, according to my means- Indeed I have not attempted any thing but to learn the habits of the i worms, until the past summer. This sum- I mcr I fed all I could get, which was very few. They did well, except an early i brood which was fed upon the native mulberry." I From Louisiana we have accounts of < several gentlemen embarking in the bu>i- : i ness. Great success may be expected in ) i that delightful climate. ! ; ||r. Frederick Brownell, So. West port, Mass., obtairel 15 bushels of cocoons the present season, from about 60,000 i worms. Mr. N. E. Chaffee, of Ellington, Conn, writes as follows? *'I have fed worms this sea-on. obtain. < ed 20 bushels of cocoons, though fed wholly on board shelves. Bv what I can I 1 gather from the riptior. of vo?tr frame i in the Record, J thinjc very favorably of! < it." < The following extract of a letter from j < - r CHKIii h*. ? ? ? ?mwyi"?.it iw?iiiiiii??whi M \ John Irodell, of Enoch. Monroe co. 0 lio, is strikingly ch;ir.:ntorisiic of hi: praiseworthy iK:r$jveranc?-? "We have linen engaged for thre< years p?3t* in {" . 'ling a f^w siik worms from T) to 3 ) 000. on the wild mulberry and );r < lueed so:ne excellent Arlhifriot Indiana a si!!? growing com pany lias ikvo established, i> if is not ye 1 t op ration. From Mr. J. H. Taylor o that f>'a:*o u".: l -arn the fo'hming particu . i. it., t.:... \t ... ri n ,y I irs oumnei i>v urn ik'.. ?. . k. .. ... lev, ?>t the success ot the hitter in ri.ar ing worms during the past summer? "Tec building occupied as a cocoonen was an un.'iuisbed house. Moors no: laid an i one s.'Jc without weather-boarding z n s cj lontly the w >rins w. re exposed tc ill the changes of weather ; the shelv were made of rou ;h one-inch board f, u k t ie wormSquaeed upon hurdles made o rotfon cord. The Alpine seedling \va used exclusively for fee ling, the iri'ilfi rtanlis having been luvered in th?? soring O ? Ti did not produce l.'aves in season for tin first crop of worms, and in the latter par of the season eggs could not be obtained The cocoons raised will make about 'do lbs )f sewing silk, at a low estimate. A sinnl rj r >e? n ;d spu i ?g mill were constructed, ant 1 very fair and saleable article of sewin, silk was produced* which is prouounce< jy our in jrchants to be equal to a:iv thei :an purchase." Mr. Tay'or bin self adds, "I have i specimen of the silk now in niv possession md can bear testimony to the excellent nf its quality. In this section of couutr; it is worth >812 per pound. Mr. II. reel id spu!>, and dyed it himself; the spinnin; mill is of his own invention and construe tion." Tuis is a remarkable s!a(omenlahogeili er. No d>ubt :>I . I lux), v is entitled t the highest praise every w y ; but so fa as relates to bis cocoons, we believe i groat portion of ijis suceos whs owin sv>!?;!y toiuck. The l?t -si evidence of hi in.M-huoie.il and manufacturing skill, a; pear: in his having pro.bico ! sewing si I wirh his?vy ? hands on n machine of !i! o-.vn m iking that so! ! lor $12 p.r ponn i Truly, wo may ex;> n't great results froi th j e:i?or}>rise ot .' dt-.li a rn-iji as tais. And, from ?he X. Ik Farmer. () 10 parson liii?% year has been cvpari ni citing npnn one 1 r M;f. a s x;> . : i:ne:it of last y or. a n! Vs to convince his inured iocs :?"igh!>. Ho will jir >h .h-y hnv*. 9 to 1 ! 12 jMnr.-i if r.v.v jilk from *!; ,>n.: rj ; -! : a era, v.*v>i ih. $ ; *>c? th., <:>. y C " a : w iron ;f the sam; i n i pnnt.-.-i wit o" l. ii - Rl %'ti h iva ' 7 1; iVuds at 7. eon's?$ "> 2") ; or if with wli-.;at? migh fa r had eno ?;h to unV? a ;o barrel ? do if worth S", 2). I. ens' ; no mora t r i s > rl a p.) nd ofsiik to m :rk t. w r' five dollar :, thin a po i >.! of ilour, worf four cents ; and ,v::ih< it ra?j tirea at leas six months o mature a crop of w!vat fa the market, su'irca';* are sulli dent for crop of .silk; and after deducting ever iossi!i|" ? - poise between the culture of giai omr! a silk ca ;> is r.ol the tlifi'.rcmc >f pro it so far sup ;i .r as to eneouraT ... ? __ ^: . .v ! f t- . . ! . ... . .n some pui.-> inferior soil is adapted to t?? growth of ih > mulberry '! W : n Id from lh . LVbana W. storn ('i! iz:,M the tollowi ignd 'i'.io'in! particulars? Wo were not a-v ire. u i'i! wry recently tint any of ou" ci'izens h i I turned tlioi attention to this s:ih c Our reader haw. alrui !\ b m advised of the fact tha Mr. inn of S ;! en t<>w ixkip. r :? ive< it premium ot 8~> fro i the county treasury being the bou?i;y oilfreJ bytlu Legbl.i lure for every f)0 ih.; of cocoons raised ii the State. A dew days ago Mr. lillJcr [>f Flush township, presented as with ; jkciu of sewing silk, of his own inanufac ure, which for beauty and durability, wil favorably compare with the eastern o foreign in :ke. Mr. Kidder informed u hathe raised >v) :b;. of cocoons during tin past season?the bounty o ? which \va This is all manufactured into sew rig silk a id so'd it a profit The pro cee:i:lic.iilur instances o i's elfica- y. To mention a single cas< for example which we heard of 011 a re cent very delightful visit to the neighbor hood of Nottingham, to celebrate the birt! of an old friend. An old exhausted fi d. in Prince (i.n rg. 's County, which pro iluced one huud-e i t>a; r.ds, 4?r fjvo f..ln Ircd bushels of corn, was a forwards sow :d iu oats with close;, whi'jh was * v\zz m />f over the s:un^ ana (p/ohaMy ! * fjabo.it 15 acres) in that which [would have bin required for corp. * i But as the whole was probably then v i, sown in wheat, the grater quantity a e I yielded bv the land that was in tobacco j c r 1 over that which was in corn, tobacco, be- 1 v -ling a less exhaust r than corn, find U t ~ # I g I. a much b itter preparative fur wheat, a - j would i.u soma measure make up for the ;; ] di;f..rence in labor. Do is the reader who j v > \ understands th? case as w? have stated it, j r o j won lor at the value of these hi v.ls ??for j t r' we can assure him that the instance giv- j ;1 a | en will not he considered an extraoidinary j ? ' ?.- > i? nil t'lo 1/i.vif m't n'' V nno Ar un:I- I ^ j V.IK III 1111 I IV ion |. ? ....... ... is : c!?in a!! Prince George's and Calvert!' Co-.riti s. and. wo believe in a large part 5 k of Charlos and St. Mary's Counties. Un- ' s ; dor nil life circumstances of the country. I. it should excite no surprise, th.it whil'Oth- { n or securities, especially bank and other * stocks, decline; Ian-!, and especially what < ! is called platfcr, a id tobacco land, should i i- ri.Wi in full proportion. Wo have long ! pf foreseen and foretold tliis result. No'h- . \ i inn has b.-en dearer to our perception j | 0 j than that profits uvght lie made bv invest, j ^ 1 i -vrnts in the poorest kind of that land. | ; ? ' ! cspeci dlv in Calvert County, which V.i.ig out of ?ho way of public bstrva. > i .'ion. would !>u the Iunt to attract the no- . I: j ?ice of c ipii.di?-but with which we . j ! w.:ro familiar it being the one of our 1 t J l?L!?nbift nativity. !n the upper part of! r i *hat county, a wealthy gentleman. Mr. F. Js i j TV S. la'ely give $i5nn a"-re for la.n l -J h ; w'c h rof. jv v-'vnsiuue he liad him* 11 conveni j i >r { ant -o market, shon! i be rnor? i an J ?n rv ; * a ! in aaud ? True. t takes a long time j ] v | to change the hr.biis of a p:o.)l??V.J, a j cheek an 1 turn hack the anient ct* enii- . < ' n ion ! X nation can't thiik and act * I ** V I m n lav ; hnn^o they sometimes subin;' i. J % ten or twelve years to abuses before they j ' ni-; throw them od*. Waen oar old .hands j "s v. t tide water courses were e.vha- ste 1, j - |#!>ef? i\* the quick and powerful rogenora j - ! 'it ? . fleet of piaster of Paris was known: ;c | at u lirno when loU for tobacco could only j1 r ! be k;*pf up by the annual use of a:iimai ! s j manure; so expensive in its application, j I t ! from the labor it involves?when there I! J ; An i !i t l?i natural, and stil! Ies3 of artificial J 1 | -misses for hay to sustain animals?be- J t ; tore agricultural implements were so hi^h- j f n j !y improved?when, in a word. all the \ fruits of agriculture wculd s. areely pay 1 j a I the expense of producing them, it can be j - ! no cause of surprise that the worn out! 1 ; lan lsofthe Atlantic border should have r hjen abandoned for the cheaper and more j c s I fertile prairies and valleys of the West, j1,1 2 H ;nce the tide of imigra.uts and emigrants : i s look that direction, and though since, and 11I | - j at int.* June, what was then natural and : * - i rational and founded i:i sound caleula- ! t i . i _ . imn, has oeaso.l to i>? so?is circirnsian- ; 1 ices alter cases ; yet, this disposition to j s 2 j l->ok to the West, having acquired the j v | force of habit, with the blindness of all 11] 1 i prejudices, the cfthct continued after the I c . ! original cause had ceased ; and men liav- ; ^ 2 ! ing money to invest continued to go or ! j S send it firs! up to the foot of, and the i ov- ) jc the mountains; a.vay from the fuoili- j |?ics to in irkot, and the enjoyments of a j. t j thousand comforts, existing nearer home j j But this westward inovcm :nt has spent j1 1 its force, and accordingly o ir old tido-wa- . i ^ ; t jr region is rising in public esteem, and j a _ ; beginning to he appreciated as it should, j < .. for advantages as to facility ofcomm ini- j t S , . f J . 1 c ition with the best markets, natural re- ! i p j . . .4 j. i sources for luxurious living, and a capaei- j ; ty and readiness to respond and vivify ; v * j un le.r the culls of skill and industry, not ; t ' | excelled if equal led by any oilier lands in ( i the world. i . r, . . . . . * ? . ! A fu r all. tli 3 j>ro;)iem rinses, how it is, ; ( i tha: in a district of country, so abounding j ^ . in the gnp! thing.*; which ian i an 1 water j sipolv lor the su lo.ia ico of una?-o ' ^ * . 1 *; contiguous to the most populous cities, a j district susceptible of bains' brought back ! ; to i;s original fertility by means and pro- i ' j cesses so cheap, should yet not increase, M if it does not recede, i:i p )pu'a i/>:i ? This !( * | problem may be answered, but it will re- j < ' l o, lire some leisure and sonic thought--the I 1 * latter v.*2 will bestow upon ir, when we - J V ??' ^ I \ x V " V rV ? ? f s v r .*3 r xju i x > x 1.4 ij i x w ;i sf* "i t mn x**cz* *.?* wurrjuwcaayryi r*e in get a mmne ?t of the form r. In the meantime wo lay it f!w a; o;ir opinio ?, < lAt the piaster an I tobacco 1h lis of the : dc water country of the United S arcs , , .mstitu'e the region inhere a ^rijaliiirai j iho" may l*?> a ad is applied wit!* the m >,t | oS ?and that ' hy and rirg?" th :y odor I ( >the capitalist, the in s: safe and -\ gi!)!o iV23tmcat thit c m l>; ma le : taking into i 10 aeeo.mt as it is fair to da?the pleas- j ' re of rural life?puck and easy comma- J ' ica'ion, when desired, with the great I{ nrld, constant advice of what is passing i' herein, vicinity to the best schools, ac- i' ess to the society of the most intelligent j 1 nd courteous; not forgetting, as we j not do, ail the ga>ne an I all the J pr.r's that belong to the field aa-l the |' -1? . nil tlfit i!l\V y man, hut because the other art.; are | ts leghimite offspring, and cannot con-j nue iong to exist wituorit it. I is the j jreat business of civilized life, and g vc- j ;mp!oy:n.*nt to a vast mijority of almost ! 5very people. Tiie substantial prosperity of a country s always in the ratio of its agricultural ndustry and wealth. Commtrce an S mnufaetnrers may give temporary con 4 !? *< \ .? ? i Mll"| :;ji lit."l : air ar?ar.? i i prectirio.n dep?!).le;ic'?. Tu m.y .?: ? ef bnrinating ar?J er r veng. a..,! u dri.-;.-: | by a prosperous i.rr?': ;hurai poyi- I at..;:-, ih -.y engender ini: of I ip.^cdy dvi .a r* a i i rim. Y.;:*?ic G :r:D.i, i Portage , Spa.i ach in t i ' ! voakh ami pv.voi by ooMi nrrr e ! inter ! > ize. iii'i they all now exhibit mrd.: i-i ill ,!y 0V.U0?;02s of i&hon " 3C i i ' V j i.i v j fai'en in success!.j!>, i rca; tho-r high j .taming victim.-' to the r.:;"C r-rsisr- j *ici of rival power-?, or to tim on.TV.iting ! mi corrupting milti e .,f comm ?rc n' J rapidity. T.my exhibit it.-w, i,r j heir political or soem! irstitulionr, u i.i j >ut little in their agric.iituri or in tie use. | ul arts, that can ho admired or coveted ; iv the Citizens of oar free coan'rv. Great I Britain has now become ascendant in | rommorca and manufactures, yet her ! rrc fitness in those sources of power and j ;>u'c ice, is primarily and principally o v. ! ng to the excellent condition of hci agr- : ailture; without which she would not be ihle to sustain her manufactures <-r her omniiircc, in their present flourishing } itate, or long retain her immense foreign ' ossessions,or anything like her present >opu!ation. Only one third of her inhabh ants are said to bo employed in agrical- , ure, yet the labors of this one third, such ! s the high condition of her husbandry, j iunice to furnish subsistence tor tin; J vliole. Five millions, of all ages, pro- j luce annu illy, from her limited soil, sev- j n hundred millions wor h of agricultural J iroducc, averaging ahoul one hundred and ! ' ~ I orty dollars for each man, woman, and j diild of her agricultural population. The j ecentlv published letters of the Rev. 1 >. Humphrey, are so conclusive inon, ' . . | his subject, not only in regard to tlie mi- : jortancc of agriculture to a natim, hut | us showing the susceptibility of this art ! >f high improvem nt and great produc- | i veil ess, that we here quote an extract in I {lustration o!'what wo have stated. " It is the opinion ofcompetent judge5* > ays Dr. Humphrey, "that the advances j nade in the agriculture of Great Britain, j 1 ir ug the l.Lst seventy or cig! ty years, ire scarcely exceeded bv the improve- | rnent and extension of its nnnufaclures, ' vithin the same period ; and that to these j idvances, no other old settled country | 'urnis'ies anv paraded. That they ] lave been vory rapid indeed, the fui.'owi ig igurrs and comp irisons abundantly show. En 1761) the total growth of all kinds if grniq in England and Wale", wac iboui I vO,000,000 bushels. To this should >e added perhaps, 30,000,000 for Scotland -ni&ng e total of In al' !iV M, 1841. vjcr?r?ni,in j y tsr'iJ . ?. .auww *rvt 18:33, the quntity in b>th king lorn* n liol iiiv*; !)-"?:i Itivs thin 3 10,0.) >, >'J J ti i.isncls. I 1 IT7.3, t!n; population of the n iv i.jl'j [stand <.i:vi not much, if aav, cxcce I J * 7fy.mt0M. Ii 13?'3i, it hat rson to n t0,5"25,l3.), h.i.ng an increase of {>, >9 \ n ).)0 or 120 iK-r cent.! No.v the improve- (: ? ? rntn in agric iltur: have rnv: i'nan kep' I )ic? with this prodigious increase < !' .lo. }, aand for its v.urioui pro Jactio is; f.-r it is J t igfesJ on ai! hands. thai the lo.30 J,00 >, i ar rn'hcr the 17,500 000 (for mora Ih 111 j \ mi lion Iris been :i t-lo J sine a :S31 ) are i f mtiOi I'.iOmi' fr? I nu 1 rr.i nrr?viyifiM?j ( f a! better quality, the t!i:i 1 the 7 5 )9,09) . were in 177"). Nor is (ircat Britain i i- , dnbted at a!!, at present to ft.re;? ? m r- v keis for her supplies. Since 1333 s'e ^ has imported no grain worthing mmtien* inland till within the last six mu.nth priceshave b ten so cxeee lingly depre wed, ' j as to call forth lotrl complaints from th?;i( whole agricultural interest of the country, j. Holland is, at this inomu.it, so ftir from i. wanting any of our breadsfuls. if we had ! ( them to export, that she has been supply, j in;? ? oho I of v.-; o- sis !: ! '.]. . ' s of p .?' r t j r >is v. v?j{! V'.rfr'-ih i i n?fSi -v; like j thirty )rr 'o i.-; to I liaois an 1 M-s-mjri, > about tie saTji n !:;ib :r eaeh; to N \\ | York n ar twenty fi*>? jnil.'io \s a : o i ia the tni !.11.: | .jflbs :;-'i 'i:y. 'hat fbigtsT.l S ;'.! j : 1. | .V'.i *?; .! ;s cojIJ cvr h : nr. hi to sustain j tiiirty-iivo. or evv.i fair v rn*.?:i ?!>-s.5' A city any flonrich by foreign com- j iii r'!:?by h':co ;>i ;iT i i * cnr/ir;: of o'hci*; n.i'ions as Vjvi-.* a 3 ! (j.w>a hive once ! .?f .reign ag-rressio v or forei .? rival. | cfii??.-o:i!o**i -s of no u o<;. | citr.vnco in the history of nations?*mv | hi is* iN pooso: f 9 a iI r?! i *3 it !ik> ?h? | c ties Wvj i:a\o won al. to o-i.-nhit ousbeg- | iZ> y or consign i: like Tyre Per.sepobs j P.-'r> ai! oilier cities of the i'asl, to ruin ; an.I oblivion. A tvrn or dii'ris.f tiny tl irish by i'n ; nnmnaei living ii'Sns-ry; :?s ma y have, done in arioient anJ rn.rJ ?r;i ti n s as j !on?? as if can exchange its :i):relv;n lis*.* for the means olVsiilwistenc ;an \ ci.;o is upon forr-i** i lands, its prosperi.y ! is instable. The entcrchange may ho in-! ternipted or destroyed by war hv th ! want of a demand tor its commodities, or; a failure in a s'i;>j>Iy of the necessaries of ? life. A rvtn'ry can only continue long pro*. i porous, and be truly independent, j when it is sustained bv agricultural iutel-! . I licence, agricultural industry, and agri- j cultural wealth. Tho' its commerce may j be swept from tho cccan?arid it ln.mu- j factures perish?yet,if its soil is well tilled i by an independent vcomanrv. it can still { be made to yield all (iio necessaries of life: j ?it can sustai i its population and its i1 dependence;?in I when its misfortunes abate, it can, like the trwnkless roots of a j recently cut down tree, firin'y braced in, j and deriving nourishment from the soil, j fend forth a new trunk, now hr.iw h s, new ; foliage, and new fruits;?it can roar again 1 the edifice of its manufacturer, and spread j again the sails of its commerce. C i But agriculture is beneficial to a s'a'c. } in proportion as iis lubes are encouraged j enlightened, and honored?for in that pro- i portion, does it add to national wealth and j happiness. ; Agricn'lurc fccJs a'l. Were ngricul-j ture to bo npglecte.'l, population would di- j minish, because the necessaries ot lii'c j would be wanting. Did it not supply trior, j than is necessary for its own wants, every other .art won!not only he at a s'and but every science, and every kind of men-! fal improvement, would be ncglecied.? j ** ?.f? ? rv/1 /?nmmcF/in At*i .art nt 11 o I uiw u.!?v4 viigiuuiiv j owed their existence to agriculture.' Ag-} ricuiture furnishes in n -Treat measure, raw j niateriaband com'nodi ties forb.irier and j exchm e f'i?r tee o.her, I.) pr? p >rt on asj thtEs:- raw materials and cmmnccli.ies are ; . I ? 1 j a iVv y^rzTs ago. .'Tl gg . .' -> ?. ?. A * *'t ? i r . ' '' ! 1 \ ' NUAsBiS'l la * m'trihed, by (ho intell'Tonca and iodise rv oi'tlij farmer. an 1 th* <: > isnq mt inn.rovune.nt of the soil, i i the sn no jro*>op< 01 are nrnoiifaebirnsa 11 no n n :*<\i b v,u H'to.l?not only in Smt; ft1* li.shvl vi'h lore abundant siiolios bif i n V; in* rnas:;! Jenam I for their fibrins a > 1 n? "+ hanii'.e. The more a rri'ni" r> j)"ou c< the sh > s*ll ?-khe in shrf i\ s; an i til.; h.isin ^s an 1 e m V* of sov i'sty are rn li.uly infl < mead a.iI co l'rollo 1 iv the result of her labor*. A^riridfurc dirr.c'If/ or ?> -'rj v'b/ ni"/? Ac barJ.'as of our ttxi * a.-d w to"*.-*? vhieh s iniorl the guv-T ine il, andsisu.ia our internal i ir>r v no i'.s an ! th* n n abundant her m .a is, ,:i ' 7-,nv*r viii 1)0 her oon.'rib .to ;s. Tr.e firmer vho manages his h i-i i s.s iyn > i ? I ? lilothfuily. aid who pro a e, iVo n t oiJv nst eno i:y.\ for th subsist me ; of h*? {? ?!? v, pays no tolls on the tra-isit of" hi? oro. luce.air! h;it a small fax upon th non? ? i! value of his In Is. Instruct hi; ml? m l awalcen him to industry, hv the honn >f distinction and re war 1 so that h>'Tn)'os the products of his labor, the vain? o: iiis lands is increased in a corrospo idrig ratio, his comforts are m il'iulie l his mi 1 disenthralled, and two-thmU of his UrOJucts go to augment the basin, ssa di -oils 1 ' 1 1 T I *!_ or o-ir canais ana roans. n sicn a n ?ne situation of one farm, would adJ one hundred dollars to the wealth and one dollar to the tolls of the state, what ari astonishing aggregate would be jr ?ducH ho h in cupiial and in revenue, bv a similar itnnr.Homent on *250 000 farms th.? nsairn 1 number in the state of N?w York. The capita! would he augmented 25 millions, and the revenue two hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum. Aprieuhure is 'hj principal source of our w.r.ihh. It furnishes more produc ive labor. the legitimate source of Health than uii the other employments in society com hino I. The * -re i: is enlightened by s donee, the more ahnudnnt will he i's pro. liiefs; the more elevated its character,, the stronger the in -iteinri's to pursue it* Whatever; therefore, tends to enlig'i-. to i the agriculturist, tends to increase tha? w -a'd: of :hc. state a id the rn ia w&ir the successful p osecuiion of the other arts,and the sciences now indispensable to* ill ir pr.ditabl Mil inagemeuf. A rric.f luri-i'.s arc the guar.Haas tif oiif t'r*.?!o:n. .Thov are foun'ain* of political pew r. If th : fountains bnoom; i:n* Mr ; the stream will be d- rt'ed. If the a: r if'u 1st is s'o'hfY, a d g ?nr:iui a f' p or, h ? W'il be spirjiL.ss a ?d s rvile. If he i} -.*n!i fit-no in hi ;.rio s cm I i ; prvsro is c'.rcrn i ices, hv wi'l i i :d;p'-n lent in m. ij< ahms ?;f us r g t > and watchful fa* th; nub c g ;.nd. II > we if.-re o:'th slate. He is v ri ?ai: 7 :'u I to the .mil; an I ha :, :h .rcf v -, o J tt from me-ener a - rn ?. f f r .... 1 1 , . ? r ?? lit# tlwO I &. !?1 ll/.lir.iT s.iiLr.-, bo mu ?t -UsT r; f' .;: ><-os;>e ^ i * too in iy expact o prosper. II e# wnuU over ion.!.; to hnp.'ovu li ?: co i>ti ? >.!I?; io:i of .bo firm r, n??l t?> o.e/i.?; iii o VOU J Iclrtj)'O.S:?? ?ttI !y tributes to lho good or ier o society at i.ir^o, .nui to the porpetu iy of our country's freedom. Aykdtvr" la the f unr.i rf phi/:; re/ and moral hxilth t'i the s'ut::? . .s the suit which preserves trow ntorul rorrapV.o 1. Not o 1 y nr h.v labors twiui in ti n ni>ta.ung t0 olii* ^.lo!;., and in dispe u-> ng lito bi. sung of iban.lntee to oth< r , bui she is conshiutly excic.:.ir>g u saiu arv influence upon ti?:? mora! and j>hy-; *:?I h alth of ih .-;tii , mci in perp'touting lu? republican habits and goo J order of society. Wbuis; rural libor is the great-Kouree of jj' y.sicai health and coi:s{tttil:o.,ul vigor to our popiilulion. it interposes the ui' st formidable burner to the demor i!;z ;g influence of luxury ami vice. V/r- ^ivm hcnr oi c:vit commotio;;:-, o! mm s, or of hc?ic litary disease, amo.ig il'os^ o are steadily engage S in tue bu.Mne^ ?/f agriculture. Men woo are sa!i*fi d w,.fi c* the abundant ami certain resources of their own labor, and their own farm-, .ire not willing to jeopard those enjoyments, hy promoting popular tumult or tolerating crime. The more we promote the inter est of the agriculturist, hy developing t ral views the more we shall pre,mote t e virtue and happiness of society. rrt - r. .... ...t .* L L.,_ .I.m'IIa,! 1 u new which iiiu n?;iu w.mi.ucu must afford ample proof, that agriculture sal important to us as a nation; and that our prosperity in manufactures, in com. honor, and to rc vard those v/ho engage in agricultural pursuits. Our independence w is wen bv our y,?rm i rv, and it can only be preserved by them. From the Bostoi Cultivator. BrtKVKiNG IN ?t::krs AND YOCNGp # O vK.V. Toys must never ha allowed to nut the first yoke o i to jrou"g stears. I requires the bestjuJgmo.it ofgTow;: jpen to break yotfug ei' ic. If not closely wa*cheJ :,.ey ac u re many bad habits of wmch it is difficult to oorrcct them* Wheu i