The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-11


Hail the art, that does impart,
knowledge So revered by sages.
And now from the coD;n see knowledge a.
rise, Fly bright;
Her luminous form beams respIenGent-
No minion the diamond nor heari can des-
pise, of light,
That forms the impress of the goddess
That forms the impress of the goddess
of light. Hail, &C.
The cannon proclaim her loud welcome
on earth, tpede,
No sailosvs nor devR, her steps can i'm
When columns are bound, to rejoice at
the birth, tai indeed.
Of an art, tina. will make her immor-
Of an art, that will make her immor-
tai indeed. Hail, &c.
In praise to our art, brother fvho's all
join ment gaze,
While .fiia-s and monks in as,onish
Wen stick TO the ruic, and embellish the
line, displays.
Where wisdom and science its value
Where wisdom and science its value
displays. Hail, sc.
s. The U. States-A form COMPOSED
oftwcnty,tour eoiumns,wn f pIuribus
unum" for its head hne-may it never
be unlocked by political discord nor in
jured by the men in office.
4. The president of the United States
The peoples foreman he has super
intended the business of the Office with
| care and fidelity, the hroof OF which we
read in the appreciation of his employers.
5 Washington-He forms the cahital
OF glorious column, set uh in the royal
batter of 1776.
f. Frankiin-The Paragon of our art I;
| nor Greeknor Roman character produces
a suherior.
2. Pennsylvania-The central star of
the union may that apathy to hcr inte-
rests, which has So long locked Nh her
resources, soon be removed.
8. The constitution OF the u States
A unique form-with hiain tuie--may
other nations in attempting a REPRINT ne
yer star the head.
9. The heroes of the revolutioD-As
claimants for public oGce--may their III.
tie never be backed by blank haee.-
Their services demand cohy right.
10. The navy-A set of hresSmen, who
know how to handle their sheets and dis.
tribute their balls, they will ever maintain
their right to dih in old oceans zvetline
trough.
II. The army--To the enemies of
our country set of deUKs alike formida-
bic IN line or column.
10. Agriculture, commerce and ma.
Dufactures--Three great fonts of nation.
al wealth nay they be SO taken care of
that one will not batter the other.
IS. The fair-Their forms excite our
admiration their hearts receive and
nourish the best IMPRESSIONS and as a
border of flowers, they surround and
beauty the hage Of our existence.
VOLUNTEERS.
BY MIR. e. Johnson, an honorary mem.
berthe Philadelphia Typographical
Society: Founded on benevolence and
brotherly love. Its members are at all
times ready to lend helping hand to a
printer in distress.
BY MIR. a. Ramsge; an honorary
member-May reason and Printers bulls.
soon put stof to the use of musket and
cannon balls.
BY member-Our deceased fellow
members-Though their forms have va
nlshed from our view, the imhresston
made by their virtues will never be dc.
Eete.
BY a mcmber-Our honorary Nom.
bers, though small in number, their fonts
are always ready for Distribution at the
call OF distress.
BY a member-The association of
compositors and pressmen may their
bodies be equal in sorts, and their forms
well locked M in friendship.
by member-Gen. A. Jsckson-A
cannon in an octcUo fage, who shines
like rainbow after the blacklist storm of
war,
by a member-Domesiic manufac-
tures--May the late statement of Wal.
than factory, be taken as hroof Of their
value TO our country, and make such an
IMPRESSION on their honorable 6ody' as
will cause their hedds 20 qDo,k clear.
NOTE 1 he words in haLic are technical.
The receipts at the Olympic theatre, in
Philadelphia OF the 30th ult, amounted to
eight hus,dras, ,a,.cllars for the benefit of
AZ Nrr,c-4