davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13

Cufttum9em iiber tpdhreno Der leb.
Sten 2Bp9c etnselanftnes Sntftrirticnsssle
Scbn Gpnrao, SmitbspilIe, 9sapne Go. Its Sss.
L. Sabr ID.
pbiltp &ilt, Safe. auf 5ehnuns Sl.oe.
Srtepridb' g dententerser, 1aumarse, tis 80, u.
s. 6. Orr, GonsreB, 2Sopne &c. tis 2l, IL.
5aftrrp, pbitirpsturs, Grriserpeife tetablt fur
D. p. jcttater teribtist) tis Is, :. 10. 5000.
Sapie 6. xrpper, Serlin, J1plmes 80. auf0scA.
nung $500.
Qnbr. 9ebn, 9lain xfp. tis 46, IL.
Satcb Scmer, Oeus Qleranpcr, ,tiS 20, IL
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13
Dbio> >Gonbibnt fir 9,r6rS

Mbts btoat fir prdF'
BENT t.-D Iaticnatz Gcnoenticn Der
qBbigs, aehalten am 4teu OieIes su 9ar'
rt6bur9, pa. bat ent(d,ieccn, .boB 9enes
Der Mann 1T, trelder bcD Ter
ndhlfen prdG Goeutenwabl BON Martin
Ban guren 9etrten treroen fol-. Die
Stimme ffanb: fitr Scctt l6; SlaD 80
uno Soarrilcn l48.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13
@on9reB Der 8ereint9ten Staaten.

slussu9 aus etnem Srefe ait bic erausgeber oattrt:
Qsafbinstcn, See. 3. 1889.
9Sir teben 9erabe ,po mir 9etern tanben, ndn,lid
ben Der 8ra9e ber bte@tteoer bon Jeu>SereY lleber
otee Sra9e 1T fdpn oieles bin uto Der oeprchen aber
nod ntdts setban ncroen. Ser Sdreiber 1dlnq beut
ocr, feline lriaden ansuseben, peseaen er bic yteuz
Ssrley @lteoer ntd1t oufeerufen babe: etltde Der
QBbts9lieoer leBen otes aber nidt st @s 1T meine
Wenung, oaB beD 70 betpanbten 1mtdnben bos SoauS
d, ntdt Dor Samtaa preaniilren perbe, unb Sie tSe
men bes praleenten Sctbfaft nod eine 3ettlans ntd
ertparten.
Das 9teueit te ocn IS a + d ing ton / IT, baB
es am slbenb bes 5ten Deies Der sldtb Spbn Guincp
9loants 5um 8prlber pro tenn, ertpdbte. Germutbli
bat es d oaber AM 6ten cr9aniir, uno an fa1tn 1pz
NIT Der balb9en slnfunft BON 9)rdfoent San 8urens
Scttfdaft uno einem notwithstanding ber Gehdfte
ber Ndtton ent9egen feben.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13
@efdbrlihcs @efe ht .-qYi,

@efdbrlihes @efe d t .-Wts
rernetmcn coe ON orrlCttcn San'ftag,
m9orcoiler, 6. mercn, Steraufies
her Der 2omrffeeel orf ser@cIumbia uno
pbilaoelpbia Nie9elbahn, uno Scr. M / D.
oletpn, @oitor ocs9aucoiter &raminer,
in Elm @efcd,t 9erathen fno, wcbep 0tib"
oletcn benz @ramiuer nit elmer piftcle,
eine &usel rurh cen 2eib jaqte g.! Die
Wunoe lou nidt lebens9efdbrltd) leDn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13

Sr. s Oft e r, Whis Senator Der Ser.
Staaten bon GenneBee, bat feline 9ImtS"
nteoerleeuns an bic @eiessebun9 jenes
Staates ein9eianot, neil fIe ibn unter~
mieIen bate bic llnabbdn9t9e Sd)asfants
mer uno anoere pc,ftahenoe Waasre9eIn
Der allsemeinen Hegierun9 ;u unterifiis>
en-, uno fld elmer Taticnal 8anf su tpI
berlesen. Cib.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13
&cn,ntt unb febet !
Sr. Hobert 2bon1pfotl
Col u m bu6 8 Bic

Sefbaftist 1idb fcrtpabreno. aae beiltareit u y.
q et,z&r rantbeiten mad bcr ppr3nSli6tfen
Metbcbe Gurop pait9er unp 1mleritantleber auss
snarste als operateuer oper aaf fenttise 1rt tH
bebanbeln,
GelansHst Q, Stst "A. 1889. aaA ..g
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13

SeIir @runbn jebi9er General
Nnpalt Der Der. Staaten tpurbe am 19.
burd Die @eleBsebuns ocnGenne6ee, iun
Ser. Staaten Senator e,tpdblt, an bic
Stetle bes Sorn. Softer, Der tas 9lmt ntes
oersele9t bate. Die Stimmen ftaneen
tpie fpI9t:
Grunbp, (0eu.) Ssfttr, (S5ss
Senat -. IA al
0aus Der Neprdl. AZ 33
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13
Sc A.
Demcfratiide Webrbeit 127

Dpttors Dyott uno @banns
c D.-pbilabelpbia Sldtter melcen, Gag
Or. DDott, i'm Sitlihen 3ud)tbaus NIT
Spulen beld,dfri9t fep, uno Or. @tauneD
am ndmliben Srt, init Shubmahen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-12-13

"" SytasW uuuouuHBet Sut1ttHS VeSeN NoeIpulIeU
9ehSris tefrdnft ,,uo beerdust it, bic uuer terObers
auti!dt non Sanf>eomme!cuer itehen jeosr5eit un'
ter Der @outroEe Der @eleB9ebung ilub, 1T, tpenn
ntdt oas beteSpitem mas anseuouineu ,percen fam
pteleid bas Bette, ,peles seseupdrtis Ocer filr nod
cine seranme gSeile IN unierm @rreid lest BeV sln
nabme cieies SYftems' fnb jebcd serpiee @runbfdse
nno Torfehrunsen, eeren GinfOtperuns in ooeelbe id,
FIR tpefentlid notbweneis balte, uno gesen Die We
brdudhe uno uebel gu idisen, suelte gum 9esenpdr>
tt9en SDfem aeb6ren.
Sober stcdbater foate perl6nb fir ieiueu stntbel
an ben Sduloen Der Banf mad, Dem Selauf oes Stods
Den er sisnet 9eiddst, uerantportd semadt perosn.
Sstner Sanf foate aefattet wereen. bre 8erantport
tdteIten nber creD Seal ben Selauf ces Saarselos in
tbrem SeB CUR 3eit ioler 9usoebnun9 (ercluloe Der
oeponlrten @eloer) aussuoebnen. Sober 8anf ioats
anferlest rperoen, ibre Soten in @olo uuo Sber en>
Suc'en. pdbreno e Die Wttel bat eies su thun ODER
tpenn i1e weaen Wean9et at Mitteln ibre 3ablnnssn
aosr cine bemmte 3eit eineat fo oate otes IN jsoem
osler Sale ais Elm Berluft oes Sreibrefs anselehen
UNI ano nit paeencen strafeu beimseiadt pereen. AIe
yaS!ea e,ner gerinseren Yenennuns aIs fnf Ibaler
oa1en lor9fat9 bon Der @rfulation aas9ehlcBe suer
oen. Jeee 8ant ute su befimmten 3eifen, anter bem
a'' 0es sesort8en Beamten, eiue wabre ansa5e ~"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01

specie after the termination OF the war,
IL. A wide spread system OF specula-
ton in foreign goods, and in many species
of stocks and real estate, to be followed by
reaction that will ruin tens of thousands
of people, and entail distress on the coun-
try that ten years of peace will not re-
move
IL. A grea! depression in the prices of
cotton and tobacco, by which the planters
will experience great loss.
49,. A great rise In the price of animal
food and other provisions, (Which are al
ready fifty per cent dearer han they were
four years ago. owing to the supplies
wanted for the army and navy, it being
highly probable that seven years ofabun-
dant crops under war demand, will not
make up for the deficiencies of the last
two years.
IA. The blockade of the mouths of our
principal harbors by Britishsteam frgates,
not approachabie by any Of our ships OF
war, and which we could have no means
of attacking for years TO come. T..
Is. The artificial raising up by the
prices incident to war, ofnumerous branch
es Of manufacture, the undertakers oil
which would be ruined by a peace with.
out the aid of protective tariff, which
would in its turn ruin the agricultural in.
) terests of the South, or convulse the coun.
try, as it did before, from one end to the
other.
l6. The depreciation OF American Sc
curlties in the foreign market, by which
we should be cut off from our usual sup
plies of foreign capital, so greatly wanted
at this time to extend or enlarge our work.
of internal improvement.
II. A gradual .diminution of the exist
: ing capital OF the country by waste, de
: struction, and public expenditure, with
1 simultaneous diminution reproduction, b,
: laborers being converted into soldiers o
: ldlers from the want of mploymenl, whicI
r would ultimately be shown in a genera
0 impoverishment of the people, in The ina
4 ability of the government to borrow an,
more money, and finally in the necessit!
e perhaps, of closing the contest, covered
y with glory it might be, but leaving tn
e Maine boundary question as much unset
tied as the last war, upon principle, left tn
l. lmpressment question. ..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
DR.. Relies
AN T1.BIEIOUS PrLL

For Indigestion, Loss Of appetite, Listlessness,
Headaehe CoSticeness, FYatulence, Bilious
affections, &c.
W comment on the efficacy of these Fills, af
u ter successful experience of many year
IN England and America has established their rep
utaton, is needless Suffice it TO observe that for
redundancy of Bile, Flatulence, Costiveness.
Headache, &c sc. they will undoubtedly provo
tar more servicable than those drastic pufges toe
frequently employed, and will not only at the
same time tend TO remove the offending cause by
gentle motions, and strengthen the digestive Or
gans, but improve the appetite and renovate the
system. Price so cents.
DR.. RELFE's VEGETABLE SPECIFIC, For Sick
Headache, &c. Price so cents.
None genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID.
DER. immediate successor 10 the late DR.. w. T.
CoNwAY For sale at his Counting Room, over
No. SO, Court-strest, near Concert Hall, Boston,
and also, by his special appointment, by M. w.
BIRcHARD, & l. BUTTON, Brandon VT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01

been fagrantIy wanting in feeling for his
own flesh and blood. will not be very
sensitive towards the rest of mankind
There is nothing more delightful to be-
hold, than young man especially taking
part in the work oil nursing the children;
and how often have l admired this in the
laboring men in Hampshire! 1t is, in
deed, generally the same all over Eng
land; and as to America, it would be
deemed brutal for man not TO take his
full share of these cares and labors.
EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCT. The SUBJ
Joined rests upon Observation-Disclosures.
Statement of Potatoes and Carrots rails
ed the past season on one and an halt
acres of land, by Horace Clapp, House
willie, n. Y.
$50 bushels of potatoes, some of which
weighed 2 lbs. 2 or. each;- 1910 bushels
of Carrots, some of which measured 2 #
10 in. in length. The particulars of sol
and cultivation are not given.-N. e. Far
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
DIR. RELIES
Botanical Drops /!

) one OF the most efficacious compounds III the
IL .Materia Medical, for the cure of that class of
inveterae diseases produced By an impure state
of the blood, and vittiated habit of the BODY
and usu lily exhibiting themselves IN the forms of
Screfu'a SdH Rie,tH, LeprOsy, st. .fath0ny's
Fire, FereT Sores, (eyen when The bones are az
fected,) White Seedlings, (if applied with DR.
Jebb's Liniment,) fauI aud obstinate Ulcers,
Sore Legs and Eyes, Sc1ldhead in Children,
ScurUy and ScorbLtic GOut, Pimpted or Car
6uncted Faces, fostering Eruptions, aud Veuc-
real Tdints throughout the body, in which last
case the Drops often cure when Mercury fails
They are also the best Spring and .4ufananaI
Physic to purify and cleanse the system from hu-
nous which frequently appear at these seasons of
the year. They also aid the process of digestion,
and by purifying the blood, prevent the secretion
OF malignant humors on the lungs. The Propri-
etor confidently relies upon the vast number Of
surprising cures effected by these Drops, not only
in Boston and its vicinity, but throughout the un-
ion, for the best proof of their excellence as au
unfailing .4fterdtiUe Medicine, in all the cases
above specified. ~
This article has recently been pronounced by a
physician OF the first responsibility, who had wit
messed its surprising efficacy, as entitled, IN his
opinion to take the lead of all the popular arti-
cles known forthe above complaints, and indeed
1T is fast gaining this point in public estimation,
drought the country.
Price ST. Bottle or six BOTTLES Cor G5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01

ceedingly small ratio TO the ultimate value
of her progeny.
This subject may perhaps be rendered
clearer, by supposing an analogous case.
Suppose that a variety of wheat may be
Obtained which will produce, with the
same culture, five bushels more to the
acre than our common wheat. Ofcourse
the farmer who sows hundred acres,
would gain by the use Of such seed, from
FIVE hundred TO thousand dollars annu-
ally at the present price. In buying the
seed, therefore, (two hundred bushels or
less he could well afford to pay more
than twice the common price OF wheat
Consequently, in buying wheat for the
exclusive purpose of growing for seed, he
could pay twenty times the common price.
Reasoning in this way, it will be seen
that single pint, for increasing as seed;
would at first be cheap at thousand dol
lars and until the country were general
ly supplied, the price might safely be put
at many times its ultimate value.
Analogous reasoning will show thai
the price of Durham cattle is not fcti
tious, but depends on their real value.
| ], j., T.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
MIS- C ELAN EOUS S.
Consequences of War.

A writer in the National Gazette thus
briefly describes the consequences 10 th e
United States OF war with Great Britain
|. The destruction of the lives 81 manv
thousands of EngIishmen and Americans
whose interest it is to live in harmony.
2. The capture and destruction of lnanv
millions of dollars worth of property on
the ocean and on land
3. Converting tens of thousands of nro-
ductlve laborers into unproducliye con.
sumers and destroyers.
A. Disturbing the, peaceful pursuits OF
industry, throughout the United States
and Great Britain, and turning capital and
labor Tito new empoymenls, which must
be ruined on the return of peace.
5. Deranging the commercial inter.
course of the whole world.
g. Giving a legal sanction to robbery
under the title of privateerine.
Z. A frightful decentralization of a laroe
proportion of our population, by the Idle.
ness and incompetence generated bv =
camp life.
8. The hazard of a seryile war in The
Southern States. by the tampering of the
enemy.
9. A National Debt of two or three
hundred millions of dollars.
10. A general stoPpage of specie ma y.
ments by the banks, followed by an enor.
NOUS issue of deprecated paper money, to
De lent to the government, re-payabie in
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
Morison's Pills,

AAR the Vegetable Hygean Universal
. Medicine Of the British College Of
Health. London, imported by DR.. Geo.
Taylor 6 - Wall street New York,
sole agent in the U. S. for said College
can be had of the following persons; ev-
cry packet sold in Vermont will be sign
ed in aoriting by PangLorn g. Brinsmaid,
Jewellers. of Burlington, Vt, State Ageats,
also by he Sub-Agents selling them; il
not SO signed do not uythem. For sale By
Ira Button, Brandon.
Hiram L. Cheney, Rutland.
J. Pine & Co, Fcl'y Point, Manchester
Joel Day, Royal,on.
James III. Murdoch, Woodstock.
Andrew Dawson, South Hero.
E. 2. Walton & Sons, Montpelier.
Perry Marsh,
c. s. ]. w Baxter, Derby Line.
S. E. Morse 81 S. Lyman, .Crahsbury
Elijah Cleveland, Coventry.
Sabin kelam, Irasburgh.
= Amasa Paine, Lowell.
Otis L. Kelton, Montgomery.
o. A. Keith, Sheldon.
David Lyman, st. Adams.
Jno, Kelsey, Ddnville.
VIM. Pierce Lyndon. g.
Jonas Flint. ST. Johrsbury.
Foster Grow, Chelsea.
n. G. Goddard, Windsor.
Nj. S. Buckland, Bellows Falls.
J. Scene, Brauleboro'
J. Hagar, Mil1iebury.
w. 4. Greene, Vergennes.
j. w. Remington, Johnson.
A fired HartweIl, KeesVile, n. Y.
Rich'd CotriIl, Pittsburgh, n. Y.
Edmund Lyman, North Ferrisburgh.
Jas. Hull, orwell
J. Frost s. Co, BriIport.
G. F. & B. Boyan:on, Essex, n. Y.
C. B. Hatch. Westport. n. Y.
Maynard kidder, Moriah, II. Y
Remember every packet of the genuine i;
signed by Pangborn s. Brinsmaid.
DR.. GEO. TAYLOR, 6 I-2 Wall ST.
Feb. 25. U. S. Agent.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
AGRICULT U RAIL.
From the Genesee Farmer.

Price OF Dur IN Am cattle.
Many consider it a sufficient proof of
false estimate Of the value of Durham
cattle, that the price is ten times greater
than the animals would bring as beef in
market, or than their proceeds would
amount to in the dairy.
In deciding this point it must be re-
rnemhered that their value does not de-
pend on their qualities for immediate use,
but on their means of increasing the
breed. Two things, should therefore be
considered In determining their price
1. Their products for beef and the dairy;
2. The time required for them to increase
so as TO afford general supply for the
country.
|. To determine their value for imme.
diate use, it is requisite that we know
how much the proceeds exceed the cost
and keeping: One cow may produce but
one halt more milk than another, and vel
be ten times more profitable. If, for in
stance, the cost of keeping be fifteen dol
lars a year in both instances, and the
produce of one be sixteen, and of the 9th.
or twenly-four dollars, the clear profit Of
one is one dollar, and of the other, nine
dollars. This shows the great import.
ance of these animals which will produce
the largest quantities of milk and butter
When it is considered that Durham cattle
Tor beef and the dairy taken together, are
mach superior to any other breed, their
value tor real use may in some degree b.
appreciated.
2. Suppose that their ultimate pric,
will fall to only twice the present value o
our common cattle. and that half centu
nv will be required for them TO increas,
sufficiently to supply the whole country
a little calculation will show the safety :
paying ten times that amount for then
nor, for the purpose of increasing thei
number. For when we remember tn
enormous increase from single COW il
that period of time. il will be evident tina
the present price Of such an animal, tho
il be thousand dollars, will bear an ex
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
Intelligence of Negroes.

A short time since, we Witnessed the
following scene, in a colored BARRIERS
shop, in city. The barber had white
neighbor, who was great annoyance to
him, and his customers, and family, on
account of his disorderly, and boisterous
conduct. He was reproving this neigh
Dor for his wickedness; and among other
things, he accused him of whipping his
wife, and tried to argue with him on the
Improperly of the act, independently of its
disturbing others He used such argu-
ments as any man would use, for that
purpose. But his neighbor insisted that
he had right to a0hip his 1cite-lhat
she was his property, and he might, and
would beat her, at his pleasure, using ma
ny similar arguments. He failed, how
ever, to convince the colored man, of the
existence Of his right, or the propriety Of
his conduct; and finally turned away,
telling him. he was just, like all the ne
groes, he could not be made to understand
ony thing.
This, we thought, was not an isolated
case. 1t belongs to that class of facts,
which have given existence to the cur
rent opinion, respecting the ignorance of
the colored people. They cannot be in
dueed to engage in all the evil courses of
their intelligent white neighbors. They
cannot understand, that it is right for a
man to abuse his wife. They are, for the
most part, a quiet, orderly, law-abiding
people. And therefore, they are exceed
Ingly ignorant-not fit to have their free
dom!-a dangerous class of persons, in
the community Ifthey could be made
to see the propriety of, and engage in all
the vices of their neighbors, it would ele-
vate them Wonderfully, in the scale of in
telligence! They would then be equal
to their white neighbors, except in the ar
ticle of color.-Oberlin Evangelist.
A MAN LOVE FoRHIs You've CHI.
DREN.-Let no man imagine that the
world will despise him for helping to take
care of his own child thoughtless fools
may attempt to ridicule; the unfeelino
few mayloin IN the attempt; but all, whose
good opinion is worth having, will ap-
plaud his conduct, and will in many cases.
be disposed to repose confidence In him
on that very account. To saw of man
that he is fond of his family. is, of itself
to say that, In, private life at least he is a
good and trustworthy man; aye, and in
public too, pretty much; for it is no easy
matter to separate the two characters: and
it is naturally concluded that he who has
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01

from 20 square rods of ground, which.
would be at the rate Of $50 bushels to the
acre. On the 20 rods, I used 3 OF. seed.
For nv turneps turned the back of
two burrows together, which laid it in
ridges about 80 inches apart; then with
hoe dragged lengthwise of the burrows,
ffattened the top of the ridge so as to pre-
vent the seed rolling off sideways. For
a drill-barrow | used quart cup with
hole in the bottom, sufficient to let the
seed pass as freely as was necessary; to
this cup | fastened handle so that l
could walk between the rows, and with a
slight motion of the hand over the ridges,
man may sow the seed as fast as he can
walk along. Then l took a rake, and
with the head a man may cover the seed
as fast as he can walk. My turneps |
hoed twice, and on harvesting | had 1873
bushels from IS rods of ground, which
would be GIL bushels to the acre. Such
is the beginning of my raising roots
| intend this year 10 plant double. Being
willing to impart all the information in
my power to my brother farmers, as well
as to receive it, submit this short sketca
imperfect as it is, to your disposal; if you
think it worthy of notice, if not consigr
it to oblivion.
If you Or any Of your correspondents
can give the desired information on one
or all the questions proposed, you viii
much oblige your humble servant.
WILLIAM w. RuGG.
Londonderry, w., March 50th, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-01
Londonderry, w., March 30th, Is;
The Right Feeling and Spirit.


One of the most promising signs of the
times, so far: as regards the advancement
of agriculture, is found in the fact that
mutltudes of men high in their profess
ion, and of the first responsibility, are be-
coming farmers, many of them practical
farmers, and bringing their acknowledge
ed talent, skill and influence, to its i'm
provement. Too long has the owner
and the cultivator of the soil consented to
rank but little above the slave; and
now, when beginning to understand and
assert his rights, when prepared by the
admission of the great truth that every
thing (men among the rest) should be
valued according to its usefulness, to take
the station nature so justly assigns nim,
he finds none to dispute his. claims, but
wealth, and taste, and the highest respec-
liability, fastening to place itself under
the honorable appellatlon OF a farmer
That this Is the case, is evident to every
one who looks at the state of the agricul-
tural interest now, and remembers what
it was some twenty years since. Men
who few years since would have turned
up their noses at the name of farmer, and
spoken of them as the English moralist
did of Mr.. Taylor, i" | do not like that
man, his talk is of bullocks,' now talk
themselves, most fuently of Short Horns
and Devon cattle; Leicester, Merino and
South Down sheep; and China and Berk'
shire pigs; and these are the men. who
may be safely counted upon as the pro.
motors, and prompt supporters of improv'
ed agriculture There are few truths OF
more immediate and general application,
than that to be respected by others, men
must respect themselves. rhe men who
bring probity, honor, industry and intelli.
gence to any cause, can scarcel y fail %
success; and the spread of knowledge
among all classes in our country, and par
ticularly that of the science of agricuI
ture among farmers, has direct tendency
to elevate while it instructs. Those
farmers very mnch mistake the current O
public opinion, or the estimate Of any
we'll informed man, who think that any
of what are by courtesy called the pro
LESSONS, are more honorable than that Of
the cultivator of the soil; and those
young men are equally wide of the mark
who fancy that the counter, the desk, OF
the bar, afford the only places in which
| the mind is called into exercise, or in
which distinction and usefulness are to BIZ
found. The farmer should be we'll in.
formed; knowledge of right belongs tc
him but the substance should never be
sacrificed for the shadow, and gold com.
| PEELED to give place to tinsel. A sound
mind in sound body, constitutes the
great blessing of life, and these, the man
who carefully studies books and nature
and exercises his physical powers in the
health giving and invigerating labors Of
the field has right to expect enesst
Farmer ..-