anda great diversity of climate, reach ing nearly from r:slsa: sae nliiiii temperature ot the tropics to the chilly blasts oi the north. lis productions, therefore, mas De imagined to De s.ssssae!!ll ss: varied. Eoa- sidering the infinite variety of its sol and climate, 1t would seem calculated to furnish ln maturity the whole range of Approximations, from the tropical fruits 10 the more substantial and neurIsiilHg breadrstaas of the north. Ne may ail- ticipate, with a moral certainty, that, ln the progress of time, the faircsA cotton, the richest cane, and every species ol grape, will garnisli its annual staples.

 This, with the other extract we have made. will enable eur readers to under stand the general scope of our author reasoning. Many of las suggestions, in support ofthe proposed measure ad- vocatedby him are strong, and some al- most conclusive. Much however might De said of the question.

 His view of the physical capacities and local advantages of Texas, is. per fiaas rather highly eolored; but we can readily admit the truth of lis. dedue- tions, drawn from the nature of the soil and climate of tIie extensive region.

 From the geographical positien1 and the character of it's soil and climate, Texas will probably become the great vineyard of America. Every variety uff grape, of the most delicious flavor, is found growing spontaneously through out the entire province. On the table lands between the Cross Timbers and the sources of the Sabine, immense tracts of country arc literally covered with the various species of grape, which attain to an rIlcomIaon sizes The or ange and other fruits, such as the fig and the different kinds of the raism grape, will also find a general soil in the southwestern parts of the province, where the climate and general nature of the atmosphere are admirably adapt- ed to the exiccation of those fruits, es- pecially that of the common fig. The latter is produced in great abundance in the most of the southern states and Florida, but owing to the humidity oi the atmosphere of those states, it rarely becomes q: {! ,tli stls darY, fer ssss.st Of that peculiar warmth which is neeessa- Ty to its preservation for commercial parnoses hence this valuable fruit, which constitutes an important article sof commerce of Furkeys italy, and some other countries, is cultivated in Aneri- ca merely for table use. The causes which have operated in the southern states to prevent the successful prepa- ration oftlle raisin, do not exist to the same extent in Texas; we may, there- fore, expect to find. some years hence. this useful article also among its most lucrative staples.

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