Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-03-09

The PLoueH, The Loon, AND The ANVIL"
for March, has been on our table for more than
fortnight. It continues, as we have been inform
ed, to be called for by new subscribers from not
less than twenty different States every month nor
is it light evidence of efficiency in the cause of
Agriculture that such men as Governor TRIMBLE
of Ohio, should warmly commend it for the zeal
and ability with which i. has been conducted" and
urge upon g the friends of national independence
every where renewed and persevering efforts to ex-
tend its circulation adding As would not re-
commend others 10 do what would not do myself,
engage and hereby pledge myself to be one of
100 or 1000 to procure FIVE new subscribers; and
in default take that number myself, for gra,uitous
distribution"
Speaking Of what he considers as most essential
for the lasting improvement of Ohio, and to prevent
her from running through the same course of ex-
haustion that other and older States have done, the
Editor of the g Plough, the Loom, and the Anvil
says:
elf the farmers of Ohio 80 create reliable market
for their ami their twenty millions of bushels Of wheat
in favorable season. (Which the CuLTIvAToa tells they
produce for their beef and their pork they must learn
repuda,e and s,gma,ze suicidal and too subseyien
General Jackson sai to the policy of British merchants,
that system Of legislation under which the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have been recently forced go England to
import, by single order, half million dollars worth
Of foreign agricultural produce in tie shape eff railroad
ron be laid down in the very regions Of this Union in
which, perhaps above all Others bounul Providence has
scattered the materials for making iron, and where would be
made, j, aye i, agricultural and other American lahore
could be forced, like English aboer work for 81 so per
week, and out Of that find themselves and their james
SIS year Let the farmers of Ohio look at the policy
which, under the seductive and fraudulent name OF free
trade, brings into competition with the labor Of her freemen
the half stayed half paid labor of European serfs ka5uay
called 'srrans ard when they have done tha, and de-
terrnred 10 reform it. they will have done secure
prosperous asricurrs for Ohio than by all the cattle shows
they hodfrom TIL doomsday-hghy useful ard com
mendabe as these +.
"Men who can make SO much more than they can sell
don reed be told how TO make s more, how ten
hog or how TO earch an acre Of land They be told
chere and ao they shall fnd prosperous consumers,
employed other pursuits spinning and weaving her
WOOL ard in rnurg aud smelling her coal and iron,
able and ready bug her beef ard her p0rh Ter and
her ieat Thisis wat Ohio farmers need, and what they
ought be told, by all VITO undertake to enigiten her
in the Of her prosperity Let Oho with he:
elements of wealth, population, and power insist policy
on the part of the Genera Government tia: shall teEd d.
versy labor, and her within her bo
son. and common irsrc, will work out the rest. With
wealth and population ,cN education, with education
H come vue ani knowledge aud all the blessings that
company AMI adorn the hghes. Of cviz, These
are the lessons that the farmers of Ohio need b. taught
tie great primary indispensable elements opracdl agri
cultural inaDropementt Where home industry is pro
ected the tendency will be centrirga-tw be 60
into other regions AID wheer the tendency dpcrs
tha, case there VII be permanent general aicyi
tura 1eioraiion You might well expect the waters
the Ohio to leap up instead Of down the bills at Louisville