New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Central New orl<-Cayuga Co.-AGriculture-
state Fair, &c. &c.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
i,.pr.nN sr,ninr ON, InIr l. 1

AUBURN, sunday. 2utn July, lcio.
Mr. ED1roR-This place brings us up until to.
morrow The country has, on this side OF Utica. a
much more thriving and comfortable appearance.
Farms begin TO look more as il their owners ex-
pected TO live and die on them, and their children
after them.
The American Hotel IN which wo are sojournine
is the property of Mr. :. the estimable President
OF the State Agricultural Society, whose acquaint
ance would have gladly embraced so good and
unexpected opportunity to cultivate bnt was fear
full that in essaving to do IT, | might offend the re
lieious preudices or principles of the Parish-so
mounted horse to take solitary ride on circuit
OF some ten or twelve miles around. when behold
not far beyond the farm OF the President Aforesaid
found thrifty farmer. III fear OF impending rain
very quietly and diligently gathering in and put
ting awar his crop Of jaylcv Under that clause
OF Holy Writ it may be presumed. which gives Ii
ccnse to pull out OF the mire on Sunday
What instrument so sacred as yet to stand
long in the way OF irresponsible power and inclina-
ton united
Flourishing and heavy crops of Corn. Potatoes.
Oats and Barley Illustrate the surrounding coun
try The town itself grows | presume out OF the
rasey o0lrey which produces towns every where
in the Eastern and Northern States. How different
in that respect from the South and South w est-in
whose mountains great volumes OF water are still
flowing Il. lofty cataract, useless and UNDECIDED
as before the country discovered.
The water-power here is formed By the waters
issuing from a beautiful lake OF 10 miles IN length
the outlet being few miles distant from the town
In the course OF my ride | stopped TO inquire OF
the owner OF larger field OF Ear than | had
ever before seem and the story he told would
hardly be credited in Sweet Ireland. He cult
Yates flax for nothing but the Seed-ot that he ex
pects to get only ten bushels acre. which he
sells here in Aubuan for 81 bushel. The flax it
self is thrown away, utterly, as he says 1t takes
too long to rot to throw II litter into his barn
ward He has field OF l. or 20 acres-cuts 1t with
grass svthe and trcadS Il out with horses on his
barn floor a; the OF - bushels day. April
hall bushc 10 three pecks 10 the acre The same
land ne says would bring n ~ bushels OF barley worth
about 40 cents bushels, perhaps not quite much he
saw since the license LGr
The great state FAIR and Agricultural Exhibition IS 10
held here september, and the barber. IA gentleman
Of coor) not always the least informed man OF MS
town, tells me that rooms and beds have already been
engaged for the occasion certain is there 20 be eat
press for accommodations may be presumed that
under OREILLY. the active and efficient manager az
PUushkeepsc committees OF hospitality viii AZ the
OF the inhabitants Themselves thai strangers are
taken OF N private houses when accommodations
cannot be- mad nj the hotels. On al such occasions
strangers the greatest distance should ne the rst
cared loroR the principle tlat state or Nation
OF senzIbiy and honor Will always nrst and most
scripulou-ly provide Tor il foreign creditors.
Who can along this great thoroughidre which
connects the great West the Ocean, and without
winch New York would become second Palmyra
without feeling OF gratitude aud veneraon for CLIN
TON What merit has the winner OF battle, compared
10 such beneincto.- he Sy the Way, the Military
machinery OF this Republican Government, mas cost
-,yeral hundred millions OF dollprs since the Last War
Can you tell much has been expended in the truc
lure OF Public Works 20 convey, IN the diffusion OF
knowledge 70 increase the Agricultural Products Q! the
country. Do the Farmers OF TIE | :. mean forever
70 su:'er themselves 70 be huM6uSscd and ridden ny
party dessugues Tor their own aggrandlscnent Instead
OF being according 10 the maxim OF military de-potisn=
always prepared Tor war, mitch better that We should
never be prepared except conscious recntude-.n our
Isolated position and IN that spirit OF patriotism and
strength numbers which wi! make u invu!ner
able TO all invaders. Ihats the sort OF preparation
Tor a people Ike who Make their own laws, pay
their EXPENSES and do their own lighting. stand
ing military force. however small j. too Convenient an
in the hands OF unprlncipied and ambitious
deruagogugcz vino vii jriH., about Tor the sake
III. p.undcr Win which they may enrich themselves
and Their connections and buy support by appealing
s!!d exciting ne lowest passions Oi the prOae and
the idle. Let u D. always prepared Tor war, aud We
shall be q hare under preteAt another
especially under yseu OF taGrect which teeces
the FarI-r without knowing ,Shen how il done
lmpo-. Lrect Taxes and yOu viii abolish useless
armies. Before y0u VIII get ks dollar Of poeSei
he VIII require you tel! nm II t0!. Now Ge
: punGered without knowing Il w.