Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-19

farmers. and torn rvfui a#tfa4 s#ifst .a Eit;i-
tons We IRE not prepared tp express 40 epiu-
lou as To the efficacy If either 81 fHs u.Hs sgg
gested. 10th theash not 5m.rgHasaalr, Won ] be
attended with difficulties and eu,hafra> mcnts.--
We should prefer tn see ~ nnkind suspicious exist
ing between farmers aud efler- Ertthe latter toe
the mark 81 rarely aud give a fair pricc--a price
bearing 1st proportion Ia the prize IN the lending
markets The country. The iaruers. ~c believe,
have every disposition To sell ar rates. which vii
yirli living aud "A liberal prof: Ia the miller. e.
Bnt they will glumblc farnu-ly, and should 81"
something more fhan grnmbr, rather thun sub
NIT to sell at -. in Richmond, when no hotter
wheat Is commanding = 10 ia New lofk--
cents covering all expenses 81 transportation be
tween the two places.
As our correspondent has referred Ia aui mpa-
fation thrown upon ais last year. It mny not be
nut of place to avn faw word, touehng high pfi.
crs. Nearc advocates Of high prices for esery
thing, and especially for agricultural products.
Tho TURNER'S are fhe stny aud support # every
other interest in the community; aud lithcy have
abundant crops and receive high prices for them.
there j, not an industrial pursuit, which docs
not share IN the profit, Mechanics Of all SORTS,
merchants. lawyers, and doctors all participate IN
tie general prosperity for IT is prosperity
ting up.n "a solid basis, aud unlike those spring
mg from paper spocuations. aud resulting IN
monetary commissions. But independent al this
VIEW b tn AlElitI. tlf lHIlltiN llhNt l'Bllliil'
claim - the full salnc Of their labor. aud for
We intended to ruiHe it for them, nj least to tho
extent Of fair play
We have CLEANED from the London Times for
the lnsi ten day. Of June, every thing could
find ia It. rolJtmg IL the crops ~ England and on
the Continent, which may be- Of interest IL mil
hrs aud FARMERS. The weather had become moro
favorable IN England bat nevertheless the price
continue FIRM II, staess are small the i'm
puts jaer tian nG ia the last eight months
compared with former veal, upwards Of three
million If quarters, or about thirty millions #
our bushels, and The growing crop will certainly
he IA late one. In France the weather has been
very bad About month ago, We published an
extract from the Times cores pendent, repre-
sentiug that all the accounts then received by
the government were favorable. The same VIII
ter admits that 1T that time, the crops were
aud his only hope now for fair
yirld rests in speedy change in the weather
We conclude Us We have always done in VII
ting on this delicate subject by advising no one
what 10 do with his wheat. Our object is 10
give all the facts, that SELLER and buyer may judge
aud net for himself We hive no hesitation in
saying, that opinion is that the average price
Of wheat from this time till next harvest will lie
nearer 500 than 81, and that if improper com
hinations among spectators can BE- prevented,
the Farmers themselves will receive that spree.
Bat this Is but mans opinion and as he
Publishes all he knows on the subject, others are
a. wise As he is and can form their own concltl-
Wig