yOL. Igg. NO. 236.
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bushel Of Wheat raised in New Jersey IS worth
81, or more; while for Fruits, Vegetables, &c.
there is an unfailng cash market at hand, at an
average OF twice the price calculated in money
or in the articles an Association would need to
buy) that could be realized in the West. Has
our friend ever calculated the difference between
the net product of five hundred acres Of Wheat
say ten thousand bushcls-at Illinois and at Ncw-
Jersey prices? Allowing the lands to be equally
fertile and the Illinois land to be worth ST. per
acre, if the Wheat there be 60 cents and in New
Jersey 81, the Jersey land is worth over $500 per
acre. Thus We sec that the prices Of land this
way are not so arbitrary or oppressive as our
friend imagines. Some people VIII do well by
going West: others by staying at the East,
whether they adopt the plan of Association or not.


Neither here nor in the West, however, could
an Association thrive by Agriculture alone; for
a union of Agriculture with Manufactures is es-
scntiai to the satisfaction of all tastes the devel
opement of all talents, the employment Of all Ca
pacitics and the proper Physical and Intellectual
education of children and youth, as well as to
economy and profit. In view OF this truth, abun-
dance of water-powor, facility of transportation,
noarness of markets, &c. must be regarded in


locating, as well as fertility of soil-But we must
break of. Ed Ir.