New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-06

FxpFEryrvrs IL Cultivation AND NASUEEs-Ttess
experr eu,s ere 80 numerous end embrace sneh variety
OF crops AID manures detailing results with 20 much er-
ac,ness that the reader can only judge q heir practical
value and applicability b. perussl Of the seven or eight
pages 10 which they are comprised.
The mex, article under the head of the ENGLuu CoRS
Laws given up to English exposition Of the Effects
Of their nee bads Pogon the Interests Of Agriculture AMI
the probable effect Of such views The agricultural in-
ieresis Of the United states Il appears By this e1pos
ton thu, b pay Tor Provisions alone. for nine months
prior 70 Ociober, is47 il required f26sj6'' friiag'
be out n England than Tas required Tor me
purpose and length Of time 10 l,i' That during
the same period the English elpsrs Of produce and
nangfachve was fl766ei2 i1, aHt hence the balance
OF trade vas agains, England and n favor c foreign
countries especially the Cned states 20 an extent Of
f2s.5gs 6ls say nearly sl5OoOOO0o Can wonder a,
tho failures that have taken place there and the De.
pressing revusors In The price Of American produce p
And hu. mus. II ever be, while il remains policy
oexohsDge our raw material produce for the steam
machinery and psuper manufactures Of foreign countries
Let Us force the consumer Mr jefferson in bis letter
toni Austin recommended 1916, "to come and place him
self here alongside Of the sgrculturs - and lie, him,
who DOUBTS the necessity and the nationality and sound
ness Of such policy read that remarkable work q Mr.
Carey-THF FAST, TBI PREsEST AND TUE FUTURE.
The next article IL on the FEuT-BEAKrSG Powers OF
THE GRAPE YISE.
Next comes an ASALYsIs OF ISDrAS cas-, being the
result Of experiments by eminent men, IN Europe 20 show
the nuritive qualities Of the grain and the straw Of H.
a. they call 1t and the suited to IT'S growth
The details as ascerained by scientific uvesigaors are
such az ought be familiar 10 every cornpanier and 10
every inquirer into The general principles Of Agriculture
1t gives much, bU, not ell The Information which pub
nc spirited private gentleman has been endeaverins FOR
some years past obtain through the American Institute,
with all its and public patronage and accumulaons
In per cent stocks he Offering 20 contribute 500 to-
wards the exp.nse incident to the investigation
The succeeding article Is 81 interesting Report on
Aoricu.tural Implements" By Committee Of the New
castle Deaware) Agricultural Society, slowing that more
has been done toward the importation and exhibition Of
valuable sbor saving implements by plain individual ia-
pers in the little state Of Delaware than by some q our
Institutes and Societies, under the and auspices Of
the Union and States in which they exist
After this report, introduced by Editorial reflections,
comes n,ce Of portion Of the forthcoming report Of
the Patent Oace relating 20 sheep and r3ol-which fol-
lowed ty the penultmao letter OF Col S RANDALL on
Sheep Husbandry These letters. understand, will
Jon be published in separate form, with foil index and
IN introduction by the author; and We hazard nothing In
aging Will make the best work that has appeared In our
country that and moro important subject In all los
bearings work that will be useful and instructive alike 20
the manufacturer, the merchant and the legislator to
TIC practical farmer. The number closes usual with
the Housaofss Department. giving memoir that .0rcby
ncncatos the virtue and the value Of diligence beneyo-
ence and peiy The female character To any one who
desires Of Judging OF the character anl value
Of the Farmers Library this any other number v be
sent sratuitousy spec men, In the meantime. the
May number here reviewed may be purchased st The
counter Of The Tr5se Office Tor less by eha than the
portrait and memoir tere first referred 70 worth were
II only 70 place these in the hands OF any Young person.
b. WY Of example and stimulus % 30 and 40 iteVi'e