{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2548, "word_count": 434, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9361000061035156], "ccnet_perplexity": [1249.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
CLIMATE -Agricui,urisis and others whose pur-
suits are liable 10 be affected by the influence OF
climate, are not as generally aware as they ought
to be, that vegetation IS as powerfully affected by
difference Of elecation as by difference of latitude
North or South On this point it is observed by
Johnson IN paper on the Agriculture of different
Countries. "Vegetation in ascending above the
level of the sea undergoes notifications analogous
to these which attend It's progress from The line to
either pole with this distinction, that IN the last
case, the phenomena succeed by almost lmpereep-
tb!e gradations, while they crowd upon and follow
each other in rapid succession on the ascent OF
mountains The hight OF 1000 or 1900 yards, IN
the hottest parts of the globe, produces changes as
distinct as GC0 leagues more, whlchlie between
the equator and the polar regions. The three
classes Of these rapid changes all reappear within
this space, VIZ DimiDutoa OF heat, dryness OF the
air, and protracted dsration Of light The higher
we ascend the shallower the upper stratum OF air
becomes thence the excessive cold att great Nights.
The weight ofthe atmosphere, ,whch,at The level o1
the sea, supports column OF mercury equal TO -
inches diminishes as we ascend so that at consid-
erable elevations it vii! only support column OF
considerably less hight-a power which gradually
dIminishes as we ascend. A consequence OF this
fact is that the vaporizs,ion OF fluids takes place OF
high mountains at very low degree of heat Not
withstanding this, however, Ike decrease of temper
ature is so great that the ambient air svery slightly
impregnaied with moisture .


These facts teach those who are IN pursuit OF
healthy locations, that there may be found In The
South as well as in the North-in South Carolina
and Georgia, as wen as in Massachusetts, and Yer
mont, if the valetudnarian land buyer IN pursuit
ola residence will only climb the mountain sides
few thousand feet instead Of going as many hun
dred miles North. There, too, he will find the
same staples to be cultivated, hay, oats and po-
tatoes, instead of wheat and maize. Hence the
natural habitaiien for immigrants from Great Brit
an and especially from Ireland and Scotland, Is the
region of the mountains running from Maryland TO
Georgia These in process of time must be the
growing pastures and sheep walks Of this country.
AT present all Immigrants are drawn by the canals
and the railroads, and ready-made guide books into
the dense forests and sckly praries of the teeming
West