Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-06-28
THE FARMERS REGIsTER.

THE FARMERS REGISTER.
Ii gives us pleasure TO see the favorable terms in
which Mr. Ruffins Register has been welcomed by
the newspapers We give few specimens, this
morning.
fhe first number OF the Farmers Register monthly
Magazine OF useful agricultural information has made its
appearance from the press OF Mr.. Thomas W. IPhie
the Publisher in Richmond. 1t is Handsomely printed in
large octave FORM and contains 81 pages OF close
in double column, price five dollars per annum Such
publication was much wanted in Virginia, whose great
agricultural interest has suffered more from limited diff
fusion and interchange of knowledge upon all subjects
connected with II, than tvm any other hope,
therefore, that SO valuable aid the rnent Of
The agriculture OF Virginia will be literally pat,onized
throughout the State We cannot ourselves better
our wishes IN inns respect at present, than by suboniug
the following Introductory notice oil the work. aud of its
highly intelligent editor. (Mr Rufin) FROM the Rich
mond Enquirer, and il IL the special notice
OF our readers.-.NoyJok Herald.
We have received from the press of Mr.. Thomas w.
White OF Richmond, the first number of Mr. Rulfins
Farmers Register, work which bad long desired
see commenced, and the appearance of which we hail
with great satisfaction. Mr.. Ruilin has alr,aly dstin
guished himself as practical agcultmist, andthe
huhceeht OIL his work designed toI the of the Vi
gina Farmers and devoted to their interests gave us
hopes OF Its future usefulness and Importance We
extremely pleased with this first number. Ii contains
wen written articles on several Agricultural subjects
well as other matters which intimately concern the cul-
nvaors OF the so such AS Roads and Canals Doucs
Economy, &c SC. 1t contains 81 pages octave and is
to be issued monthly at five dollars per annum. The
typographical execution is extremely and creditable
to the p'inter We recommend it TO Virginia r. aders
to the State '-aierandria PhGnir, s''"' 'e'''e'
1--WE have been favored with the first number Of work
published by Edmund Ru6in, Of Garysye, Virginia, and
issued from the press OF Thomas w White of Richmond
Va, entitled the "FARMERs REGIsrER:" which is
handsomely printed in octave pamphe, form OF 81 pa
ges, 10 be issued monthly at IS per annum.
"From the hasty view which we have taken of this
specimen number, we have little doubt il will become,
with its contemporary the American Farmer and New
England work OF the same kind, very useful aid the
agriculturists OF every part our country and
70 those oil The Southern States where, it mus, be allow
cd, iinprov emcnts in farming greatly eeded
"Iiat our readers may thing of the adv anita
ges which they would derive from becoming
10 the Farmers Register, we copy from into the In
eigencer oil to-day, welwrtcn article giving AN ac
count OF lately discovered source of Mari in Virginia
which promises to be of great value the Farmers Of
that part OF the country.
We repeat our appreciation OF the neaness and cor
rectness OF the Typography of this work Mr. Run APP
pears to have been fortunate in his selection OF prner
-.Nationai InteHigencer.
IHE FARMERS REGIsTER-A monthly publication
by 1homos W. tphiH, Richmond, Virginia. The first
humber oil ms periodical made its appearance this MONTH
Each number will consist OF Ga pagesthe price So
annum The press has spoken well OF this publica,on-
The Richmond Enquirer, in notice of this under
taking, which we have published spe axis i'm high terms of
Edmund Ruthn, Esq. the Editor Of the work He is
practical farmer OF much experience and writer of dis.
tnction."-V. Globe.
We have received the first number of the Farmers,
Register monthly publication, issued Richmond vir.
gnia from the press OF the respectable proprietor Mr.
Thomas w. White. Ii is devoted Improvement of the
practice and support Of the interests of agriculture The
contents OF this FIRST number ample and appear TO be
well chosen Sure are that the Virginia iarner will
be much better employed in reading them than dsauisi
tons State rights aud hyperboca panegycs ON State
oraces."-.Ndt. Gazette
| with due respect to Mr.. Walsh, we can take
care, both of the Farmers Register, and of State
Rights. Mr. W. seems almost disnosed IN sno,ber
the last, if he could. AS to "hvperbolical panegy
rics' on State or any other oracles we have seen
as much hyper6ote lately from the North as we have
ever seen ascribed to the South
But we cannot do Justice TO our own feelings OF
| res mr. he lifu ,;cb.l; II
ing article 1t is from the last No. of the Scotsye
Virginia Farmer" edited by r. McRobert ESQ
who nobly putting all sense of rivalry and jealousy
under his feet, thus speaks of the new periodical:
FARMERS REGIsTER.-We have Just eceiyed tbi,
excellent publication. We had been long nxiously ex.
Pecng IT. and we must confess ourselves grated at the
very tldtering commencement which its intelligent ei-
tor Mr. Ruiiin, has made. Perhaps Virginia could no,
lind one better qualified TO conduct paper Of this sor, than
Mr. KUHN But his character, discriminating inves.
hgator oil all subjects relating 10 agriculture requiis no
comment from US His valuable and scientific " ok ON
calcareons auIes, Las long been before the public and
is sufficient test of his ability.
'The first number OF The 'Farmers Reestcr contains
much valuable matter, OF which, however, need not
here speak
''We are fully aware of the fact that our humble and
unpre'endng production, the Virginia Farmer stands
against "learul odds" We know ,hatit mus, doop like
the harehel before the when compared with this
ceilent publication. But are candid when we saw
That there is not sufficient patronage with the public for
both OF us we willing succumb in so noble a com.
bat. We will willingly give way, 0f so we p,stO To a
pubiicaIon calculated 10 do much good We scorn
Tie little petty Jealouses with which some might be ac-
tuaed under similar circumstances.
"W Whatever may be the fate OF the Virginia Farmer we
VIII Youch Tor one fact zeal in the and our
erlions 10 make ii useful, have heen uniiring
"By active eXerions have been able TO call 10
our humble columns, some OF the best agricultural
writers in Virginia The article which the lamented Mr.
Neale furnished agricultural education was excel
lent "lhc freside reflections OF Buckna ham farmer
anu various excellent communications f,om Buckingham
and "Fiu' anna, which could mention, have been
read win interest," and we hope with profit And the es-
say in our present number we know will commend itse
TO every reader'-(Co Goocl's Prize Essny ON 9oyi.
culture which We shall lay before the readers OF tle
EuqUrer)
Every man is enG,el his due and we may at leas
lay clan 10 the credit Of sending forth the Pioneer in the
cause OF decaying agriculture in Yrgng and tails in
! the onset, be iis motto Ills:
/ Sparta has nObIor sons no"
MIR. WEBSTER
Mr. Webster, i'll his reply to the mechanics of Buff
a!o, still harps upon the Tariff. lie contends that
ga just and leading object in the whole system is
the encouragement and protection of American ma
nuai labor = that wlth labor is not depressed ig-
norant and unintelligent On the contrary il is ac
tive, spirited, enterprizing seeking its own rewards
and laying up for its own competence and its own
support. The motive to labor, is the great stimuli.
to our whole society and system is wise or lust
which does not afford this stimulus as far as il ,nov
The protection of American labor against the ipn.
rlous competition of foreign labor, so far mt least rs
respects general handicraft productions, is known
historically to have been end designed TO lie a I.