The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-11-10

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Dr. Hei.sss n~psss -
fT Psssshang -
Inc COMMITTEES on the +
are iuily sensible Of The
lance oil the Office emu
Judgment. 10 decide upon
1--WE merits Of 50 many e1cello
OF agricultural art is a most
sponsible and honorable dulv
The plough is avey ancient imnlsy
lt Is written in me English iauyr
PIo-ug-h, and, BY the Association Of
and Independent Spoilers, pillow. II 80
De remarked that toe same gentlemen can
oy similar process, turn Their couvb. ;,,
COWS, which would be the cheaD.s, mod.
raising live stock, bur it is 10 De lsarsd 4
they (feierring To the cows) would D,o|
OuI lOs bred animals. Some have DIM,
The English word plough from the Grssx
PlOutOs-Ihe wealth which comes from IN
iormer suggesting is relation 10 the la,
But such Tesemblances between dH.,.1
languages may be carried 10 far. a, IN
example, If man should trace the n,r,s
oil the Alalamaha 10 lie circumstances tb,,
the hfst settlers were all tomahawkad an
the margin Of that river.
Tune and experience have sancuousS
the custom OF putting only plain, practical
men upon this committee. Merei, not so
the most awkward blunders would be con.
siantly occurring. The inhabitants Of ou,
cities, for instance, who frequently VS., me
country during the fine season. would ind
themselves quite al a loss, if an o.eIs,rsin-
ed PoliIeness should place them in TINS Do
siuon. Imagine trader or a professional
man rom the capital Of the State unsI-
Pectedly called upon 10 acI in rural matters.
PlOOgh-shares are 10 han shares taal psy
no dividends. A coulter, he supposes. hss
something to do with horse. his noliOus
OF stock were obtained in Fsneuil Hal
Market, where the cattle look iunnily
enough, TO be sure, compared with ne Nv
ing originals. he knows, il Is true, Ia.
there is difference N cattle, and would
tell you that he prefers the slrIoin breed u
all others. His children are equally unsu.
lightened. They know no more Of n.
poultry yard than what they have learned 5y
having the chicken-pOI and playing on Tls-
Key carpets Their small amount Of Know.
edge OF wool growing is lam(b)enlabie.
The history Of one Of these sumner vs.
iiors shows that his rural education nus, os
very imperfect. He no sooner ESTABLISHES
himself than ne commences a series Of FL
periments. He tries 20 drain q marsh, b1l
only succeeds In draining his own pOckss
tie offers 10 pay Tor having a compost hzsy
caIted OF, but is informed that IL conSs.s Of
corn and potatoes in an unfinished STAG
Tie sows abundanIly, but reaps EtIls or
nothing, except with the lmPlemen. be uSs
III shaving, process which IS frequently
performed Tor him by other people, though
be pays no BARRIERS bill. he builds q ais
fence and paints 1t green, 20 thai moody
can see 1t. But he iOIger 10 order PAR
OF sPectacles apiece for his cows, MO. a
king offence al something else, iske Is
lence in addition, and make an invisible one
Of it, sure enough, in no time. And knal-
By, having bought machine TO chop fodder.
which chops of good slice Of MS dyi-
dends and two or three childlen's fingers
be concludes that instead Of cutting feed,
he will cut farming, and so be sells OF TO
one Of those plain practical farmers such
as you have honOred by placing on yOur
committee, whose pockets are not so iUil
when he starts, bur nave fewer holes sne
not so many fingers N them.
Clear the brown path to meet his eOultsr'sglsan
10, on he comes behind ms smoking team,
With tolls bright DEVELOPS on bis sun-euEzi
brow,
The lord of earth, the hero Of the plough
First in the fisld before the reo6enIBg saa.
Last in the shadows when the day Is done,
Line after line along the burning SOL
Marks the broad acres where his feet mas trOc
Still where ne treads the stubborn ciOcs divide.
The smooth fresh furrow opens deep and vide
Matted and dense the tangled turf uPhesEes,
Mellow and dark the ridgy eorn6eld elsaves.
Up the steep hillside where the laboring train
SAINTS the long track that scores the level plaza
Through the moist valley elogged win O0Iiag
clay,
The patient CONVOY breaks It's destined Nays
At every turn the lOOssning chains resOand.
The swinging Pi0ughshare circles g's'saias
round,
Till the wide field one hillOwy waste sPPsars.
And wearied hands unbind the painting steers
These are the hands whose STARRY lA5Or bnng
The peasants food, the golden POmP Of kins''
fhis - the page whose letters shall b sen
Changed by the sua to words OF living green
This is the scholar whose immortal pea
Spells the first lesson hunger saught 10 men
These are the lines, o Heaven eOmmandsd toH.
That fill thy deed-the charter Of the sol!
o gracious Mother, whose benignant breast,
Wakes us TO life and luis Us all 10 rest,
How sweet thy features, kind to every cline,
Mock with their smiles the wrinkled froai Of
time,
We stain thy fiowers-tby blossom o Ter thsceaa.
We rend thy bosom, and it gives rs bread;
Der the red field that tramPling strife has torn'
W ayes the green plumage OF the tasseied corr
Dur maddsning conflicts scar thy fairesi plan
Still thy soft answer is the growing grais-
Yet, o our mother, while uncoanied charms
Round the fresh clasp Of thins embracing arms
let not our virtues In tiny love decay,
Ind thy fond weakness waste our s1Ieng'na"is
No by these hills whose ban ners, nov SisPisysd'
IN blazing cohorts Autumn has aErayedi
3y yon tWia crest, amid the sinking sphere,
.ast TO dissolve, and FIRST TO reaPPear;
3y these fair plains the mountain eiele screens'
md feeds in silence from lis dark rasines:
True 10 their home these faithful arms snail iSa
To crown with peace their own antaiaied sod
Ind true to God, to Freedom, TO Mankine,
Z her chained bandOgs FaciiOn shall unoina'
These stately forms, that bending sven noS'
bowed their strong manhood to the hsno.'
plough,
hail rise erect, the guardians Of the laHd,