{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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consideration the advance i'll freights ana other charges produced by the former, cah- not he less than S8,000,000. This Is round snn that the planters pay for the privilege ot raising mere cotton than the spinning Jehihe" and power.!ooms of Chrlstendom can convert into cloth. The loss, 1t will be seen' IS not confined 10 the difference in price. In every way a large crop is injurious to the planter bringing him less money and costing nm more.

 The remedy upon this presentation of the case is so pal pable, that if the planters dc not adopt it of their own accord, it would seem useless to call a convention to compel taeih to do so But one planter says he can re- duce his crop unless others adopt the same course. This reasoning IS quite ialIaclous. Let others do as they like, that planter will do well who converts his estate into larm, property so called, producing every thlng that he needs al home, and sending to market oh- ly the surpIusses raised upon It. The pro- duce sent to market should represent the net cain of agriculture. No agricultural country can prosper, where the producers buy all they use and sell all they raise. The bulky nature of agricultural products makes the cost of carriage formdableand wasting charge upon commodities used or sold. Suppose that the extra labor employed in raising large crop were directed to other productions -the planters would gain by the enhanced price of the staple, the reduced expense oi sending hls crop to market and the value o whatever commodities the labor so diverted might produce. Though one individual cah- not affect a vast market by sing ly changing the mode of agriculture heretofore Parsued' vet he can diminish his own charges and sup ply his own wants better by beginning sys- tenn which would become general II any con- siderable number of persons were to set the example He would himself experience the advantage of the reform and thrive m the midst of those who do not. There are many other matters that might be introduced in support of the views we have, dlsjolntly enough, brought before our readers; but the length of this article admonishes Us ot the necessity of deferring them to another time.

 .Ac1c Orleans Pieayaae.