{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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ana aIords more promising field for
intellectual power than any other,
comparatively summed and neglected.
Of good, thoroughly educated, at
once scientific and practical farmers,
there is nowhere super~abundance
Everywhere there is need fthis class,
to introduce new processes Of and i'm
prove old ones, 10 naluralize and
bring to perfection the plants, grains.
fruits &c. we still import from abroad
when we might better produce them
at home-to introduce proper rota-
ton and diversifcation of crops-to
prove and teach how to produce pro-
fltably the most grain to the acre-in
short to make agriculture the pleas.
ing, attractive, ennobling pursuit it
was originally intended to be. There
is no broader field Of usefulness-no
surer road to honorable eminence.--
The time will come when, Of tue men
OF the last generation, Arthur Young
will be more widely honored than Ma
poleon. But while the true farmer
should be the most thoroughly educa
ted and well Informed men in the
country, there are many, Of our old
farmers, even, who will cheerfuIly
spend a thousand dollars to qualify
one son for a profession, yet grudge a
hundred each TO educate the three or
four less favored who are TO be farm
ers. There are farmers who cultivate
hundreds Of acres and never look into
a book on agriculture, though they
would not countenance doctor or
clergyman who studied no works on
medicines or theology. What world
Of mistakes and Inconsistencies is di..
played all around US.


There are thousands in all our ci.
ties who are we'll employed and in
good circumstances; we say, let these
continue, if they are content, and feel
certain that the world is better in
their daily doings. There are other
tens of thousands, who mast stay
here, as things are; having no means
to get elsewhere, no skill in any arts
but those peculiar TO city life, and a
very limited knowledge; these nsasst
stay, unless something should trans
pire out Of the common course Of e.
vents. There are other tens Of thou
sands annually arriving from Europe,
who, however valuable acquisitions
to the country must contribute to glut
the market and depress the price OF
labor Of all kinds in our city-some OF
these must remain here till they can
obtain means and knowledge to 60
elsewhere. But young men of our
own happier agricultural districts to
crowd into the great cities or into vii.
lagos, in search of clerkships and that
like. is madness--inhumanity to the
moral suicide. While nine
tenths of states are waste wilderness
and all our marts Of trade overflow
with eager seekers for employment,
let all escape from cities who can.
and all who have opportunities to la,
Dor and live in the country, resolve to
stay there.


Barley This grain is not sufficient.