Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1828-06-03
FOR THE LANCASTER GAzETTE
EsCELLANEoUs.
r,,r NEw-yoRK AMERicAN.

mn THE NEHsXORA AMErlO4N.
scourse is of trees. 1t is the sea-
Ter. for such discourse, when they
putting forth their glories, and
he and adjoining the face of ma
Re always feel degree of rever-
l an old tree ; and look upon almost
rovement which requires the sa-
such an one, as purchased at too
&te. 1t is, however, the fault of
D 'try, that sufficient attention is not
er to the preservation or reproduce
6A trees; and there is, perhaps, no
\, IS, istick more striking, of the coun-
.ss| scattered through this State, than
n ia. nee of fine trees around them,
q hgle or grouped. The great eff
] hbour seem to have been, to make
d bal clearing that is, to cut down
\ ainately and entirely the primeval
y atal mistake 1t is, however,
d ut of the very bare lawns and
"a surround most of our country
Il, and which, it is now beginning
are any thing but beautiful or
hat we have been induced, by
eel of an article in the April num-
p 81 N>ckwood's Magazine, to advert at
h 6Io1,e Int to this topic. 1t is review,
= fus'6tic and most encouraging to
L nsa and lovers Of fine woods, of
pom transportation, by Sir Hen
Ie1't. The great and important con-
r. sion Resulting from an experience of
n fif rs which Sir Henry establishes
, - fk, is, that trees of any size may
'd Eanted NTH perfect certainty, and
putilationi This fact it is that
IN 10 make known, as far as our
s1| IN spread it. By care and pro-
! pIe.h ration, and gentle treatment,
~ !|.|Ity and forty feet high, and of the
pur or five feet, were transplant
Alli - pdse.A,, BY Sir Ifor.y, ,...s sy.oT
!. s|| their new stations, without sick
W n Ptfering. Indeed, except in the
:" oo||z of constructing the requisite ma
ae q its conveyance, and the great
II, leasa pf expense incident to its deraci-
e 80 s.. 4 transportation, Sir Henry af-
S. Is '||a the largest tree may, with most
4iA| of success, be removed. What
1Oag agement to those, who desire at
10 Zee about them the effect and
q full grown wood-who can thus
l'a Arch upon time, and supply in a
81, |Itn neighbouring forest, what
lpa 5A. in the ordinary course of plant
F1a|A scarcely produce. Let us now
= HA' ihe review says. We will begin
reIS e<'Eaets with the beginning of the
\ is tribute of just homage to
Print ri are indeed the glory, the beau
p" Hf''e delight of nature. The man
: not trees-to look at them-to
EkicSS Ehenl-to climb up them, (once
= ool-boy)-would make no bones
!, |ing Mrs. Jeffs. In what one
s''' attribute, that it ought to pos
AL tree, pray, deficient? Light,
Nv ter, GOODNESS, freshness, musick,
ed purs of the rainbow, dew and
Piping through their umbrage-
'oO. h at eve or housekeeping di-
sweet, soothing, and restora-
heaven. Without trees, how,
eof wonder, could we have had
fSH Fps, bridges, easy chairs, or cof-
" I'd most any single one of the ne
convenlences, or comforts of
81 nout trees, one man might have
ReT with a silver spoon in his mouth,
dom pther with wooden ladle.
n I itself Tree, "such tents the
l;aa loved, '-Ipse MENUS" the
nam r,an II OF trees, the grove, the
S d i wood, the forest, dearly, and
scisn ferent fashion, do we love you
aolla love you all we shall, while our
estn ian catch the glimmer, our dull
tive turner, of the leaves,-or our
'''' T near, at midnight, the far off
u pa n1 branches grooming in the
,Se@f on is not Merry also Sylvan
NOV And has not Scotland, too,
OLE me forest, blackening UP her
f the mountains Are not many OF
,priss y valleys not unadorned with
ome ef braes beautiful with their
count WIS And does not stately ash
1t no Re tower above the kirk spire,
ges' quiet glen, overshadowing the
Oh POD, the dial stone aced and
teres Id all tho daar - o au anu
,th bs Ne0p-euHh, Slnklng, OF