{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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PROFESSOR VINES LEcTUREs.-The wetness Of
the weather kept many from attending the lecture Of
last evening however, there was quite respecta-
BILE audience. The learned Professor commenced
his lecture by referring to the state of agriculture in
the early days of the Hebrews, and In the course Of
his remarks took cursorv glance at the state of
agriculture in Kentucky and Tennessee, which yield
ed last year l2O million bushels of corn, which were
equal in value to all the cotton OF the South, and the
country in general. New York alone yielded more
in agricultural produce than all the cotton Of the
country put together, and yet men were found who
spoke of the cotton crop being the great staple Of
the country. After passing high eulogy on the
general character Of many Romans, and Hebrews
who were distinguished agriculturists, he passed
high tribute TO the character of Washington, whom
he designated as farmer who loved the simplicity
Of rural life. He concluded very interesting lee
ture, which was listened to with marked attention