Young Men.
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One Of the most favorable "signs oI
the iimcs,'' is to be found in the desire
which is beginning to be manifested by
many young men ofeducation and wealth
to engage in agricultural pursuits instead
Of pressing into the already ovorfllcd
ranks of the mercantile and 'Hearn2d
professions. The following extract IS
from letter ofa New York merchant
who had applied 10 US 10 aid him IN iiaa'
ing place for his two sons with an 10
telligent and practical farmer, where
they could qualify themselves to manage
a farm to.advantage. He says, and tru-
-, "that it is desirable for the pup
lie good and for the progress of agr'coi'
tural science, that young men OF oduc"
ton aad responsibility, should, IN place
Of crowding into large cities TO live un'
der constant excitement, and TO waste
their lives in dreams Of alluence, deV0'o
themselves to agriculture, the noo'os' :.
all occapations-in pursuing which 'n0'
may live in tranquil onjoymon:-9ol'N.~
ting the intellectual and immortal sPi. !"
This would raise up class OF Wetl u
formed farmcrs-the true nobility ol '"S
couniry'-Aibany Cultirator.