{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1339, "word_count": 231, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9144999980926514], "ccnet_perplexity": [1649.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the soil obtains from the inexhaustible
resource ofthe atmosphere its elements;
its dews and rains, the everlasting
renewal ofits fertility. No art will
ever render this constant stirring OF
the soil unnecessary. Mans labor is
bound to be forever mixedup in tic
products of agriculture. Balm says that
agriculture is a manufacture--tha
the yield Of the earth is almost without
any preparation fit for consumption.
This is true Of almost every fruit. 1t,
is so true, that 10 the best specimens
Of Natures's own confectionery in the
frnit line, man can scarcely do any
thing to alter it for the better.


The products ofthe farm are honest.
Who can forge bushe of wheat? an
OK? strawberry? Perfect from the
hand OF God, they cannot be forged BY
man. Theirproht, Balm says, is direct,
forevery seed you plant you have
many in return.


What interest have you like that
from one pound ofturnip seed. giving
you twelve hundred bushels of tur.
nips?


We rejoice to see so great nun
Der Of the best men of our country
earnestly engaged in. the cause OF
agriculture. On such men and their
well-tilled farms; on such men, of
temperate and vigorous bodies; on
such men, Of calm, cool heads, the
vast fabric of this republic rests
secure. They are the mighty pillars
on which the great ediice proudly
inclines its vast weighl.--N. Y.
Morning .Nsars.