davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
NEWS FROM EUROPE.
~N~0~~~~~~~~>~~->cS>>~~~>~~
"a r r " n Il
CUNARD STEAMSHIP AFRICA.
~~~~~~>~>>~~>>~~~~~>~~
q II E i = . "A Y 8 Il a q u r !.
sN~o~~>>N~N~~~~>@>N~~>~0>o
SHORT PASSAGE.
>>~>>~o.>~~~~><>~~~O>>r~
STATE OF THE MARKETS,
~~>>>~~N~~~>~r~>>N~o~~
Quietne4 on The Other Side Of the Atlantic.
>>rs~>~>->>~@~~>~>>>~.
sGc., Cso., Sc.
&c., &0., Sc.

The Cunard steamship Africa, Captain Harrison arrived
AT aEpast o'clock last night She left Liverpool at
hafpast O'Clock Saturday morning. the IIth inst
making the passage in ten days and twelve hours
The news Is three days later, and unim portant.
The mail steamship Franklin Captain Wotton, hence
arrived Of Cowes early Thursday morning, the 9th
inst and after landing the English mails ana
proceeded on her voyage to Havre. She experienced
moderate easterly winds during the whole passage.
Notwithstanding the recent rcmonstrsnces from Van
Diemans Land against the importation Of convcts into
that colony the convict ship Equestrian has sailed from
plymouth for Hobart Town with 29i criminals It 1,
considered doubtful if the colonsts will permit them to
land.
The new Csnsrd propellers, which commence running
IN December between Liverpool and Chagres via New
Work, will also touch at Portland Me-, and Boston
There was no alteration in the demand for American
securities in the London market. Annexed were tho
oto otsov,o sha AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

From the Londoa Times, sept
We give ready Insertion this morniRg to the letter OF
An, ricsn who in ADDITION 20 his own respectsby,
those claims attention which nepa
raLie tho peculiar character OF the advocacy as
sumtd MIR iDthIop conceives that the Secretary or
the United staiea has ben unRens rousy used by tnc
organs Of Englieh opinion and as FREUD negebor'
and ndmer o his o tiugushed country be steps
Forward 10 iescue Mr. Websters credit from acousa~
lions which he believes TO b. unjnst. With
what effect be speak to this critical point VIII
he seeu in another column The American Sccre-
sary IL represented In Mr.. Wnthrops defence i'm
ptsched Of ptscipiteocy, dupliciy aud bullying fr
tie ske OF feriuen objects WI hout stopping
verify this oe crpuop Of the turn a. once 10
The real quettiop ~ issue Mr. Webster has certainly
le.n charged with proceedings unbecomng hts high
peopl and cabinets 81 Europe These CHARGES IL IL highly
natural that his friends should desire to rebut aud
opinoDr are involved willingly submit the
facts TO the judgment Of tho world
On the bth OF June last Mr. Webster In bis capacty
AZ secrutaJv f State, officially apprsed that the
p,ifuh a0veIrmt contemplated certain immediate
msaiurss tor htt'r protection of their fisher
en- against unlawful Cncroat bments On the following
cay he Issued proclamation ot warming TO hs country
the effect ot whch was 70 ceae considerable nos
tilty of sentiment against Great br1faip ~ IL iurh
hlleced though t,s fact cannot positively testify,
that If or the proclamation hnd oeen
sued he ected by the Bh reffety nthtive ~
Wmhputon inf0r Ded that he had miscons ueo tne
con muiesion Of tba 5th Re this ~ u may tort-
night lnter Mr. Webster addressed pubic a srnoiy
~ Mat h0eld In speech which resiswed tne Dery
question nt length that have two docun nSs
before US both nccnt- sinby proceeding from thc occ
tafy hmstn on ehich base our remsrkS anu VIZ
tsrt without btitston that they are lackinS In eV,
denee of sound political pfincile TIE were t~o pony
~ ssue hat Of The iubore hcries aud shat OF sus
| bry ffhing On each the hmericene bad beon tres
utsers on the latter hebitusy the for ner m ats
| Isiiy Nov IN the proclamation Nr WoDstof kept th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Turkey and Greece.

The Levant mail bad arrived with dates from Athcns
to the 10Th Copsantinople 10 the cath ut but does not
bring continuation Of the alleged difficulty between Eng
srd 6nd the porte The Jo nal De CosaiinoDc states
that the Eneish ste Mooeste arrived Corfu
The l7th the 10th che sauted the fort and Goth
cedcd 70 The nothing Is said of her having been
fred into. The Daily Necs however asserts editoraly
that two shots fred from the old castle Of Asia
without any warning whatever and that rep ,raton has
bten demanded rs previously stated
Troops lad been rent 60 the Island Of Gambia and their
presepce to have queteo the disturbance there.
AIMED bands Of brgands continue to commit numer.
ous robhsre and other crimes ia and Constantine
pie They have proved 100 strong for the police.
From Pstras have further accounts Of she blight II
the currsnt crops scarcely 6eepth Of an average Is
especidsy at Patras 00o0, instead Of is 1900
COO In all part. Of the country the quality H. bad.
lbe IL no news OF Importance in The Atneus ouruai-.
We obserye notug further respecting the case OF Mis
sionsry King
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

United States Five per cent Bonds (lS65) 49,. ~ sw
DO. Six per Cent Bonds (l562) :. ........,.l lc3 f0
Do. Six per Cent Bonds (IS6S ...,......l l0g q 40
10. SIX per Cent inscribed Stock o6z I07S
Pennsylvania Five per Cont stock ..'y'..,'', SIX
Do. Five per Cent Bonds (lSs2j. ......,... Ms = Oh
Ohio Six per Cent Bonds (lS7O-lS75) .... I0t IN5
Massachusetts Five per Cent Stg Bonds sesl lO9 I0
maryiand Five per cent sterling Bonds. 963 97L
virginia SIX per Cent Bonds 1850 99x 100
Kentucky Six Cent Bonds (lStS) ,..... 90 a 100
Tennessee Six per Cent Bonds (lS90) .... aS a 20
Canada Six per Cent Sterling Bonds (lS7D .. .. lib q III
Boston City Five per Cent Bonds (Ia5S-is62) % VS.
Montreal City Six per Cent Bonds (ls57-ls65) IS 81
New ork City Five per Cent Stock (1S5-IS70) %
Pha& Readg RR Six per CT Mort Bd's l60) Si5s a5,s
Y E& .rie Seven per Ct first mort (ls6-69l O5 LOG
Do do Seven per CT second (l89) ex div aJl a5k
Do do Seven per Cent Convertible (lS62) III 80 9i
Mich Central Eight per Cts. Conv (s6O In3 lO&
Ohio and Penn'a Seven per Cents (lS6J-lS66l g3 al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

BonIys Found The bodies Of t*o white mon
wsse Yesterday found floating in the river a this side of
car,oll,op ana Coroser Rioe, Of Jefferson parish,
allied upon to hold isqiet. The bodies appeared
u they had been tho water several days sud msk
II yiocBce could b. Discovered on them judging from
the srspee the bodies aud tho clothes
the deccssed had been deck bands steambo,t L.
"a sa ed the Coroner that short tims sincs desk
Oand q white mani I'll. from tns steamboat Saxou
the rivs Csrroor, and that comrsds ht, ~nc
attempted bim slso fell In the river ant both
drowned The bodice found yssserds, supposed
20 be- tboee n the unfortunste shove refrrwd
Trough they have not oeea rvoosAisod d-Nev o. ep.
ptooyvr., Sept II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

Tho CayiTuhe Gazette Of tbs 9th contains article,
which appears hare been communicated by per
wel acquainted with the subject giving account
Of he secret proceedings Of Mazznt aud other members
Of the levolu nary Committee in Londoo. to obtain
II oney aud make partisans In Germany Extracts are
given from intercepted correspondence TO show that the
reyclutionts active and do not yet despair Of
CO.'S
The exhibition Of the Berlin Academy Of Art which IL
hen every two ysBrs has just opened 1t contains 1852
paintings with few pieces of sculpture, but
MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Literary Rev vInxx..

AUSTRALIA. COMrLETE dAND Book OR GUIDE
TO TaE GOLD RfoIoNs B. + Abian. Hughes s. Co,
- West street This llttle pamphlet OF no pages
of Australia, the new four I'll Dorado and hitherto
almost q terra Sncognita to large portion Of the
American public The riitor in his preface, only
CLAIMS the merit Of conn ding from authentic sources,
and this he appears to have done with considerable
judgment. Tables of exports and imports, the Gus
forns' tariff pilotsge> tonnage dues, licepses 10
are given very fully; and the work will, no doubt,
be four OF great service as hand book II should
be in tho baids Of every person engaged in the new
snd important trade with that quarter Of the world
Though last not loast, copious index gives an i'm
D ediale clue to the Information required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Theatricals I'm Europe.

Mr. Batty in .nds shipping the whole of the materials
composing the Hppodrone London With the performers
hcTter &C. to New York for toe purpose giving similar
ItTfoi In that city during tho great exhibition
which " to take place there.
Mole Rachel has madc her ysnbe he Theatre Fran
cafe, az Paris. In RaciDes : Mithrda,en
new disma, by G. Sand, entitled the " Demon du
Foyer bee been given Mt the Gympase. Mms Presso
p end NJ Barhoiiet have beso giving several concerts
nc Ltgbtrn ard IN The envrons Of Florence and accord
ing TO all account their reception everywhere has beon
meet gratifying.
bdle sofe Cruve and her sirte7 have appeared with
Yppiauso. IN y concert at Witsbadtn.
The melodrsms Of" Benysnuto Cellni y which Ia the
bands Of Hthpgue bad prolonged run ~ Porte -
Marin last eHer ba been productdi Italian a Vufin
with tsDs, success Moicns actor OF gssa reputation
iabiig Me,inguee part.
ponis.tt'e pe,iuto-I Maitri z on this side of the
epes has bctu ptrftimSd Itey NJ Bgescia With great
sUectte.
mme. Gsribslci and NM MrselIa end CORN IN the
tfinc'pai TaIta are spoken Of 10 very high terms
Eordae the tenor IL announced by the elan 10 dr
nsl' TO N engaged for a amuscsi toux In the Uasc,
| states commtnoing at New Orleans.
~ Che Carcspo, st Milan. = g.aw orcra- Dsnte
lice' ~ Maessfo--hAs met Win an esrogious he,oa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
sss prostway. corner q Anshony strcat, up staiI

AEUsIC, MuSICl MUSIC THE UNDERSIGNED RE
I speotfuiy informs the public that he has just finished
smother sefPlsyins Musical instrument t s o. large
sre barrels and playa three oyertures besides seyo
raj wehnown American nirs u especially suitable for
large paror. For particulars &c. call at Is Chrystie
street. where the instrument be and heard from
to 7 ooIool L. NJ CHARLES MAYER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
The Bank OF England.

An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth VIC C.
80 for The week ending Saturday the 4h day of Sep
tenber 1852
ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
Notes lssuns g bi075 Government debt. III Ol5 100
Other seeuPities.. 2,9si,9DO
Gold coin and bull
lion WI
Sver bullion. 10 l5t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
JENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTER, MADAME II. ora
INSTRUCTION.


"A YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO TEACH LATIN,
IA French Drawing and all the English branches wishes
teach cthor in school private family Please address,
prepaid, Goyerness Herald Office
JNsTRUCTION-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO GIVE
Glasses ia schools Tho best given Terms
moderate. Address, French Teacher, Herald efce.
INSTRUCTION IN THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH
Language y who has had long experience rig nee
lshes respcc.abty in the city He is opening classes
or youne ladies' IN The forenoon and for In the
Twelfth street. He is also willing give lessons single
persons cssses at their own houses or in academies
MADAME BARBER, NATIVE OF PARIs-RE-
N1 opens her olnsses for those pnpia who desire
~ho have already made progress Gan be
t. ave ooek at 565 Broadway, Metropolitan Ho
W Of modern languages 81 Howard street % s. begs to
call the attention of the students Of foreign languages and
% Of oo s form ms
among the circle OF their acquaintance Pryae in
structon given to ladies at their house Apply between
~ and O'clock or after o'clock, II. NJ.
subsrbor is prepared TO give private instruction in
abe renmanshp ladies gentlemen at his
sale. an cossnt cory book with instruction Price 5 cens
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH.
DAPID wRITING.-THEgE ARE MANY YOUNG
N gentlemen Go whom the acquisition Of beautiful aud
would By entirely original plan, recently
devised the undersisned s able 30 mpart g all pupils
the very Highest degree q form and yapdiy
" execution home from four until ten o'clock daily,
". s.sxcLxURiN, Writing Master, 80 Irving place
VXyANTED-BY A PERSON OF REsPECTABILITY. A
w situation teacher in family, whoro there arc
small children. Would instruct them In the English
branches Of education school at tho South Would
bake interest In either II the above situations. note
Addressed TO g. smith, l62 avenue A. M DC attended TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

vuSHI CE1EBaATED fNlaA DONNA AND PAUE Es-
ser 10 aneing sisnora Eiias valenttui teaahss sing
ns pspo trough bare sud aceampauimont She hs
sser a her ~ house stTuet Nereer
lO o'oisci ~ tui ociact, r. sho isWonderfalv
sessfvI ir b-r feachtng VIII rroecn 20 tho puhc
,ntsr ior grofesEtopsi uPpr ~ ths uess -cusrssbh
vo,oe aud ts.NNN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
e8,34,N5


MONEY MAHkET.
LoSpos Sept 1913 M.-Consuls have been done at
gsss for money but they have recovered to 9qi for
money and account. New Three and q Quarter per
Cent? lo4N to A, Bapk stock 223 to 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

A LADY rs DESTROYS or FORMING An ENGAGE
IN teacher of tho pianoforte school in
city, les vicinity also von tho redenoe
Of pupils nor house, Call, sddree noto IL
Crosby street.
A SPLENDID NEW, SEVEN OCTAVE, ROSEWOOD
IA rinnofure, made of begt msteriat and workman
ship of eHceont and touoh warranted to stand in
any climate will be d cheap for cash. the snbssfser
about California Persons about purchash
will end their advantage TO call inquire at
No. kedfcrd street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
Switzerland.

Count joseph Krus2ynsk Polish Minister for Foreign
Affairs for time during the last revolution. died recently
ut Btrne The deceased had served since 1885 uomi-
pally assistant in the book store Of Fischer Co.
ur der tie name OF Klein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22
AGR. EpaoNp ANpRApe rs ABour ro oPEN

NTR. EDsoSD ANDRADs rs ABOUT TO oPEN A
l lessons In Vocal Music and Harmony after
che system we'll known 10 France under tho name OF
Cheve at tho spacious rooms % Bond street
by sories Of Six Free Lessons beginning Thursday,
Sept 23 Irdlee class at o'clock r. Nj sontlemens at
o'clock T. M Terms 50 p1r quarter in advance. The for
scholars ~ MIR CHI Regnaut particularly equested
70 attend az the above prevented from return
ang to New rr Very young scholars aud adults
quanted with music will particularly welcome so as 20
exhibit tho powerful kings Of tho method.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

COPRAEO SINGER WANTED, IN A CHURCH IN
~ Brooklyn she must hs good musician snd have FIRST
voice. No others nsed apply. German Italian
may Salary liberal Address Soprano" at tails
.nfica with = nddress, Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

..CIGNORI a.. T0RRENfE AND A. Du BRrUL RE-
- spectfuIiy inform their friends aud the public,
th,ir classes Tor modern Italian sngng will commence
h. 18th OF October Snor Dnbrous rasdenee No.
So West Fourteenth street between the ffth and Sixth
Grand private concerto given For further in
torma tiou ard particulars arr u as above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-22

A YOUNG LADY, COMPETENT TO TEACH LATIN,
n French Drawing and all the English branches wishes
20 teach thor in school private family Please address,
prepsid, Geyernees," Herald Office
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

At the very commencement Of the dear
child's illness, be seemed to have present
ment of his death. Although there was moth.
| ing in lis irdisposition calculated to excite the
slightest alarm, vet he spake Of his approach
ing end with as much confidence, and the same
joyful anticipation, as the schooboy of his
approaching holidays. Mother" he said, l
shall die and 90 to heaven, that beautiful place,
and there shall see grandmother, and little
Willy, IA deceased brother,j and, above all, |
shall see Jesus, for teacher says that nobody is
blind in heaven, but that every eye shall see
him." His mother however, did not take
much notice of his remarks, being confident
that in few hours his usual health would re-
turn. The following day he appeared to be
rather worse, and such remedies as were DEEM
ed requisite were administered, though with
little benefit; still, no immediate danger was
apprehendcd; but towards night it became
evident that the child was seriously i'll, and re-
quired more skilful medical aid. .. a....
The doctor came and everything that ezpe.
rience could suggest was tried to relieve the
sufferer, bnt in vain; the child grew rapidly
worse, and eventually his case was pronounced
a hopeless one All this time the mind of the
dear boy continued in Il peculiarly calm and
happy state His thoughts and desires seemed
to centre in heaven, and nothing delighted him
so much as the certainty that he was about 10
depart, and to be with Christ; and if his moth
er at any time would say that she hoped she
was not going to lose her darling, he would
reply, % yes mother, feel sure that am
going to he with Jesus"
On the night preceding his death he called
his father and mother to his bedside, and told
them that " the time was come, and that he
was about to leave them" Tomorrow, said
said he "will be Sunday, and shall not go to
school 10 see my teacher; for in the morning
shall be along with Jesus. Do not disturb
my brother aud sister, but bid them goodbye
for me. Tcll them to be good, and prepare to
follow me to heaven" A short time before he
expired, he raised himself in bed, in order that
he might pray on his kness in this posture he
continued few minutes, and prayed that God
would keep him in the hour Of death, and make
him patient to the end lie asked for a bes-
sing upon his parcuts, his relatives, and his
teacher, and having laid himself quietly down
in bed, he swcetly, as the morning dawned, fell
asleep in Jesus. ...r..' ,..
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
NUMBER, ;jEl;l !. 323..: g.:

No man never attained eminence in his profession
who did notove it with little spice ofenthusiasn.
lfyou do not like farming, therefore, do,something
else. Some have supposed that those young neil
who are not sharp enough for the learned profess
sons as they are called, or for merchants, may do
we'll enough for farmers. Now / hope it is TOO
late in the day for such doctrines 1t beginsto be
understood that our business calls for ALI those
good and sound qualities of mind, which are ne
cessary TO success IN any other calling, and indeed
greater diversity Of taents is called into action,
and greater scope is given for the exercise Of
them than any where else in common life. SO
we might with great propriety say of aboy who
has not intellect and force enoughfor farming, let
him learn trade or study law. II gai5e.iH=1 7dl
If YOU have a proper taste for your calling, and
are willing to qualify yourself for it, your first aim
should be 10 arrive at the highest place in your
profession. The celebrated DR.. Wright, in his
farewell address 70 the young men ofa class about
to graduate, says, "whatsver shall be your pro-
ession, let it be your first aim to gain the summit of
it." To make this aim effective.'it is necessary
Of course to have just estimate of the excellence
of the profession. ..r,,., t..,,g.s,ts ..,is las
The superiority of the farmers vocation has
been often the theme of agricultural addresses,
and essays, that has become trte. / have not
a word to say now abont the, antiquity of our bu-
siness or its poetic pleasures. AS a plain matter
oftact business, it isworthy ofithe highest efforts
Of good mind. What is worth doing at ALL is
generally worth doing in the best way. "A great
majority OF young farmers must have regard TO
the profit of their business as sure means, of in
dependent support. Very few IN this country are
in circumstances to engage in agricultural pur-
suits. merely as amateurs; the ptofts must be
looked to by most, and might incidentally add,
that it gives zest 10 all pleasures oflabor, toteel
that cnptrbufns IN tho livelihood 0f ourselves
and our families. r... ,I- -,.-r,-i.arf dr..
The profits and the pleasures, and everything
that moved you 10 choose this as your profession,
should ncite you to gain all that knowledge and
skill which are necessary, and put forth all those
efforts which will give you the highest success
Remember that the art oil farming is rapidly i'm
proving, and 1t ltrequires no small degree otsstndy
aud earnestness TO make the advances which you
are called 10 do. .r L. .,.,,,.5 .5..se
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
THE CONTRAST.

A few mornings since, having nothing to do
and meeting my friend DR.. s., l accepted
his invitation to accompany him, and jumped
into his gig. a.
The doctor, as well as myself, was Of a
philosophical turn of mind, but, unlike me, he
did not yield credence to all the truths of holy
writ. ....
It had boen my object, for some time past,
to tear the veil which obscured his mental vis-
ipp, and convince him, by argument, of his er-
rors but Of no avail.
The gig stopped before door, Of which the
knoeker was muttlcd; the causeway in front
spread with tan, and everything indicated that
some inmate Of the rich mansion before me
was extended on bed of sickness
ascended to the second floor with my med.
ical friend, and ere we reached the door of the
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
Prepare for Drought.

WHAT another drought eXclaims one; not
so fast gentle reader-l only said prepare for one
and if it actually comes you Wlll,be ready tor
it; or if good seasons prevail yo, will not be hurt
thereby. Now what mean by preparing for
drought is this plough deep, plant ,OeH, and thin
close. If possible, have your ground sub-solled; !;
but if YOU are an unbeiever in this doctrine, and
cannot be induced to tryit why then breakryour
ground with the deepest running piaW you have
and don't hold them out of the ground, but let
them down in proportion to the, strength OF ihe
horse List your fields close and deep, and when
planting be liberal with your seed, for it Is better
10 thin than replant, and be sure YOU tim IN
time (that is SO soon as your corn will bear it.)
Spare it not because il looks likely, but Ifyou
planted for one stalk in the bill, thin 10 one stalk
or if for two stalks 10 the hill, then thin to Two
stalks Ii these directions are followed, (and
flatter myself that some will follow them) and the
after culture be thorough and Jaitdtus, then will
the reward be gratifying aud ample. Who will
try it! will YOU? '2'l '"'..'''''- "Hj - .t''t
| am making some experiments to testthe ca
pabiy ofwheat's bearing manure and culture.I
have it in drills varying from Is to 36inches apart
and The grain more or less crowded in the drill
from three to six grains TO the foot Some / cul-
tvate, I'd some leave untouched On portions
ofit lam trying the effects, and difference OF
common MANURE unleached ashes, plaster ofParis,
aud lime. The success or failure Of each shall
note, and if deem the experiments suthcieiItlyn
teresting, give them to- the readers the Southern
Cukirdlor. MARTIN RICHARDS. .
The Collage, near Northpor, Dec. 1851. 80 d.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
The Young Farmers Choice.

take it for granted that you are a farmer out
of choice, and that YOU prefer this profession, for
good reasons. am sorry for a man who is tied
down to a business in which he fndsn particular
satisfaction. He must have "hard row to hoe y
to say nothing about improvement, and success.
These are out Of the question. If you arc far
mcr merely because that is the only business you
know of in which you can get a living, you will
lack that zeal necessary to the highest success