{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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from anxiety incidental to trade, and
the diversity Of exercise, that gives
more'uniform action to all the muscles.
And as for rational enjoyment, a
farmer with a grateful heart, u
generous sou1, a neighbofly spirit, and
will to use life as his Creator inten.
ded, may have all that can be realized
on earth. And then, how suggestive
OF better thoughts, Of filial reverence,
ofholy aspirations, in his occupation!
At every step, and in all the wide Uni
verse around, he beholds the traces Of
benignant Providence, the manifest
ations of a Merciful Father. The
corn that springs up to bless his toil,-
the verdure that yields the pressure
TO his feet,-the flowers that challenge
his admirations, as they mingle their
amorosial fragrance with the zephyr's
breath-the est'sgreen perspective,
and the soothing murnurs oflhe brook,
all, are to him witnesses Of IA Makers
love, and teachers of Mans duty to
his race. And all he sees Of wisdom
and goodness in the works of God,
inspires bis heart witht trust, confidence,
and slowing gratitude" If any man
has reason to rejoice in his condition.
it is an American Farmer. Eating in
quietness the bread of industry, he
knows nothing Of the anxiety, envy
and unprincipled ambition, that rankle
in the breast of trading politicians"
and he looks upon their struggles for
"place ard spoiIs" with unu,terable
disgust. "Lord Of the soil'' he cult.
Yates, an independence unknown to
other pursuits, which stamps him


Natures own nobleman friendly and


frank,


A man with his heart in his hand.'


Mr.. Stones address to the Esser
agricultural Society.