davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

It. No Sir il the Government, ON this first trial
shall be found not able TO keep all the States IN thei
proper places, from that moment the whole unloi
Is virtually dissolved. Whatever link ho stracl
from this golden cham, breaks the whole. Our on
y alternative Is, 10 preserve the Union, one, an'
entire, as il now Is, or else to break up aud TO re
turn To the condition Of separate States with the
unpfomlslng chances Of forming, hereafter, new
partial, sectional, rival, perhaps hostile govern
menis thusbid3ng adeu, forever, not only = IL
glorious idea, hnt to the glorious reality OF Inr
lhrED STATES OF AMfmea
MI Chairman, in this alternative, nv choice is
made. am for the Union, rs ii 10. mn content
with no government less thnn that which embraces
HE whole -Four and Twenty Stat,s. ! am for the
Constitution nnler which these -Four aud Twenty
States have risen 10 height Of pro pertY uncxani
pied, altogether uneSnmpled, IN the history Of man
kind. shall support tho President in maintaining
this Union, and this Cons dutan and the cause
shall not fail for want ofnny aid, any effort or ANY
Jealous co operation of mine. In the spirit of the
Resolutions, now before tlif h'ceting ! say when
tie Standard ofthe Union IS raised ard waves over
my headt-the standard wlIeit Washington planted
on the ramparts Of the ta4sfifuiion tiol forbid
TINT | should inquire whom TIE peop'c haee com
20 uniutl il and bear II mo, nsllH ask in
what manner an humble nd. seiuaL e.ai b14
discharge my duty IN defending IT,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
E'sfs.b'Fssttg4.
MR. WfGsTI.R's SPEECH

NIX " lsb6 itRS SIEEti
aHeech ot ttop j'tNIEL u tbsrEh al he Aeetin@
h j al faneml Hall, Boeton. on tho lnh instant,
ln consequence OF The Presidents PtocDamatan
Att. Hls4ss-t iaYnS I'm Detained Al home
= lev DAY alter - meeting a ''lsf ~ BY tue
necessity OF Attending To seme ttt tc Hta4s ha''
IA u induced 10 delay MY dep4fttr', tsf auo'h''
i4H. that might a. present 81 si1i- meeting III nay
ieHe@ citizens. When .oeh around nc 81 ue
numbers who I'll ihcsc galleries and CO. lAis
hall, thank Almighty God, hit may IL address
them ascItizaas OF iae United states. In same
Almighty power only Knows. whether, when W.
mel AGAIN, II VII ho' hc Us citizens u hihs5aehu
sits oo!y. The present IS laem'nt fan Of into
ret. Events afe on the "ies anil are H'leaaf oe'i
"a winch masl produce Tie most 'nl0tiaes et'.fi'.
one %ay or The Other, on TIE pammefeY ri Tn
Constitution of III toi:"d sttlss rr2aft ifa 1s-t-
NJ OF this it"eamac"hht IL l'o'n'' a5zt 'hE''-
y lmpo'""' occurrence lie aci"H' fo.s4's"l OF
IL country ntaY opinion nm opinion aeis'"''fc
e~Pftssto-- eaie9 io"oly on Ire ift.iH-et 10 make
paeic his determination to febake l"' sFtfi ol ms
aisel On 20 fehnialh IN" peace u ,"f 'oaaGy' ~
the integrity q ihe Unlon md to call GA R5tf" C
fuzehs 10 uiseoah'e'',ec a. sa'u F''-s. LUG 90
threatened 10 destroy the orr, OF disturb iAn o''r
MI Channan,the general s,lHr"Hes oi tie roc
! lanailon are saen as ! cn'T.t apr We 'hi''n'
them 10 be the 3oe principe u ''f |''''''''"4''
Il must now be apparent toesfy man, u'a' ',,'N
doctrine OF nul'hea'on means r's'S'.i'sr 10 we
laws, by force. II IS pu' another nn'o TOT C.1!
var. The authors OK TIC 9oa'h O"t'i'na o,u'
nance cannot regard ), as l,e"ce'oG 'l's"s.'
they act MS II ihey unuc,s'o'a II ','
really u.s. a measure eool"s 70
kIo" IL h'"si pr'hg on "1o'''s'' ".'o'
they have enqeavorod 10 Frepa'e 'o' u''t
by putting in state oil Ieao''ess we "',olo
ry power OF Tue state livery man must s,o cue
they rely not on any cofl'ia'on'l OF 'es' e"e
of he Ordinance itse', out On 'i'e "unas Po~'
WITH winch they may DC aoie 10 "'"'''a'n '"''' Il
III fcsIs ance 10 me laws ,...,...,
Mr. Chairman nope may S''"' - -
fore my country OF any neesnsfhc'' II 'a'n"s i
give the true character OF this do5II'he OF hn'hca
ton, when 1t FIRST advanced, IN an IMPOSING .o'in
in the Halls OF Congress. "ha' II 'hch aPPfca'
ed to me to be, IN It's very nature II now pfo'e' !,
self, in this the lrst attempt 10 pun II VI plae"e'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

Are yon onsd#l At my ifeedou Of speech :
V know ihatl y ak notiua b4i'hc PLAIN, walked
lnIf wloa / e.. YOU, that the NWon3 ot thc
Earth ean na mere notice YOU, than tho Govern
mental sister staio could notice the piatriei ct
ealeion Ct Abbcyllc Foreign powers know
nd en- know nothing Of onr country, bat tbteiwh
~ eos,rmcnt and Who knows 80 little ri s's'o
r. mi az Public i..,w, "a not Ia Acknowledge that
Tue People and Government OF y. CarolIea have
pfifbei lt,me aar place, IN the record nf nltfnn-
ao5ai ..alt md detiep A. HaIon ifyea ever
,gete ono. yon a9e ef,ptorll tle world. IL not
deceived Ihed,p bones of lhe pe'tahed 1enfd.
sfntinn possess aotail.nau power to 9ife faa lfi"
tbe World may b. called Ia ,,1zc nn 'be l..st'do
al vaur coast 81 fbe Automatic sNe'nlen al FRAT
los L. the State and foiafs to tl,r altt on
the battle Geld of hfof,cls md be confederation Of
your towns BUf 10 ruar Neffp ~ Will r. rnr
ufsteBy or HFnefIdous 'HoYlsff, Not oF AZ IN
pRrESpENr NAtioS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

You know that Mr.. Jefferson himself held, that
Goneruss had the power, evan under the Cohttuc
ration 10 call on, such force, III order 10 compel
the lshnouent States opay tler quotas ofthe ma
tionn rcqhisien Still less can 1t be doubted thai
they poss,ss the power Under the present cons'i-
tuition. To enialay lhe navy to prevent smuggling
and ensure tire collection Of the'r swa fes4nne'
/ sunfr,,, galr5aly,s - ha deeeycdhy the idca
! ibat IT, General Goyerpment Will recognize your
till tn ia. out Of the Union. l. Is perfectly tear that
tbey cannot In. bays 10 authority 10 ahandon
my pellion ot the Union ! le territory ot. caro-.
Ina VS. committed to their iurisd elton by JOINT
At of fbr Statea and nothing short o that 81 lhe
absolute nose ssity imposed ~ al onsue@hzfll Wat
I'm reeose them iron tn nj ghhonr oi taas ttsL
Thy aio commanded and empowered to#make ell
laws ntcrs faty aud proper 10 protect Tie as'om
llouse uItAezfast Office, theif Courts aud Judgen
and n their olferlal Can soa dunb tint they VIII
do It lhaymnAt ucat arulina as IA Tue Union
what, yer sho my say TO the eqntfty' II she Is To
be feieaset they nj least ean neither notice. nor
aal,nan l,jge Nei 8neopet Il, thou hasni l"'co
l.al b. ~ ut H. hleskldr youf nsfrs aud hiabors,
wlte ean ,our army 81 u o0o men do lie# can
yon ttno,e theabprug Of the Liaon ~ what
agaH tru 20 Ill yourselves faIctsa aetten
Tint tyY would more ii }unt tue 10 moe
5e1zfH4te linn lheq uuld clearance hap You /
Governor iulIi lie seal of the STATE. Tiny would
l4a. dseus. thf question Of SLIT sovereignty. VIII I
luIs offhe souli Carolina sela7l hu /
Would ohey the u.lts OF the President sAoth ~
haul. assi nyesule,hr l,Vs ni ihe Dnion with The
eaffHaa M he beeanlr ris'. ient sl9ter states,
ofn .siuuc 10 j s1.u. inn tit at Lawrence TO
tha AloY ran tuI Voaid urpfo}e though lhry |
eenl1 1l trlo. 9'hc ulon, II srt'eenedh by frm,
yol wise and moderate COUNSEL Wotl utterly an
& =. o. a.. ..I ia fifs4 IA IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

after which was deficient in sap indeed, the whole
ait o pruning consists in thinning oui the branches
according to the size health, aud vig6r, Of the cc
10 have the tree as well poised with branches as
circumstances will allow; aud tsav,ag thase
branches on the tree which will assist the general
circulation fthe sap [Gardene,s Magazine.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
PASTURiNG WHEA /.


When the months of September and Cc'oocF are
favorable for vegetation, early sown wnca. Nv.
becomes so large that when covered WIN a"'IP
body OF snow, the foliage becomes mouioy' a"i Wv
roofs aredestroved To prevent thus CAVES s"eIp'
and sometimes larger stock, are turned upon Wv
fields to feed off the extra growth 80 'at "s w. w.
observation o. experience has extended 'nss 10 ho
profitable trarey happens that who'e he'u ,H
made such growth as to enaanger 1t, out common
1t is in some particular spots If cattle are
into held. il will be found that they WIN P'eie'
those parts where the growth has been less ,ap'u
and viii feed upon the smaller growth III pre-,
ence to the latter lfthore are rank pa'cne' ~
field of wheat, and It is thought advisable 10 sno
zen them. it can be done with more accuracy WV.
a scythc, and that which is cut oil may DC 'a".1
up and carried to the yard where most h', s :, y
stock will ieed upon it, or 1t may df1ea "''a '0N
small stock during the winter
e'''''' [Genesec Farmer.
ON the pruning of Fruit 1rees-tas'cu"' 80. :.
gard should be paid to their health ana VIZ, an .
no, TO their size and age vigorous Tree 'u; y
san and twenty years Of age, may be pfoheu W.,
more safety than stunted one fifteen ye''s VI -.
bscanse the parts cut over would heal sooner ~ ".
former one, from its being fal OF sap ina" III W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

|
what manner, as an humble nd.,doal, en- b( #
discharge my duty IN defending II.
From The n ! ingcatc.
Among the many publications we have seon ON
the subject of the South Caroline dot Of Null
featos is address TO the peopo ct tlat Siatc,
hy Thomas s trimlio ESQ a lawyer al efeal en-,
uenee in Charleston. Weteerfl ouf limited space
III moi permit is tonIkc areot extracts than iil9sc
annexed They will however, be found to pos.css
much interest. Mr. Grimke appears well 10 under
sland his subject and we doubt not expresses thc
upuuus Of lure portion Of lie intelligence 81
Ila State nj least far rs regards the nature and
ptat liral effects OF the late Ordinance. Ills al
dress we should SUPPOSE would open the e}ea ot
many who may hayr hccn blinded by the eoqo'ut
soplislrics Of 6iene,U IIaybe Al all es.uts, the
nulliders will he ere long taught "a taow that
Hor8s art hn seaais and that the theories 81 sprc
ulaliged,na .oenes, though they rnay lock yc>
WI ON paper, nd may oYlhet come GtHi|,
vi when attempted 10 he pnt IN practiee, they Will
prove Bike Ga1aff A. hiicd'a hni.e OF that nnneky
aaiue-they vii not work.
enAssberos, 1t December 1872
Ef3R CHi4cHst
The Ordinance pa god BY your Convention az
columbia few dR5 soee rs the SUPREME law
eftilf laud is tin eftYc, not the hddl chame, of
i4lhsdy. However tue power am inc rum FL "i
pbliv may dienify il, in the hour OF IL. h1h, WIN
titles OF Glory aud praise no spirit Of prophecy is
oatdful to luo~, III when the rsvcs Of that M.
holy .pui' sh1il have posseda@by, 1t vii be re-
.uded even IN The South Carolina Of future year,
~tlhg,ifou modification. thc sacrcd name 81
i.thatty, tHcy 1--we struck her down to tho eaub,
9Th lac iron mace OF the despoi. In The nanc OF
/ bauy they haee forged cor their fellow citizens
tn shains Slavery. In the pure and holy nonc
ri Liberty liz have polloted her shrine, ibeY have
'a.d 81 .r sltas Tie oGerings Of 'dolatry They nave
aea5. ,bcir fliea "orshirers under thei' feet.
esssasJ f.anlaeas win winch .l'a'b. am 81.
a lleeaau: AMI tie Coo' aiiion may be assured
thai ~ bong as TN lb"' y Of speech and the lihor
II oftho Pres shall remain there w.l be lhoa.
sends Vhn sfeals aud witt, as ieatlfss'y A. I
10 A,d heqelae! yetto lentn, TINT The eoniisea-
lion ropcnr Tie imprisonment OF the bely, nay
ll.a es Of aie tat ha'o ~ teliora for the brave
an &c free tat 'icg yet 10 Ieom ihai the
a,a.ssop eea si.aHs#f nth pagcntg Of ~
faals, ~ tDc - u .Ir Maagflo civil % feHeiouf
bosrty Assa.s yetto leafa. jhet lney n1yio'
lna In body, hai commit snhiae the SOIL th'i
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03
r. Ms.

= For g per anna 81, ptYable ~ aIyaucr. No nj,
.rs.s,n will - received FOR Is tmethan TX month
an no paper with disc eitiue (bn discretion al
~ E1iinr.) mil al arrr1ragcs nalI.
=. ADVE fisEh,;N - will ha in.ertni a, 50 cont
or sutare IT, the first ns anil B. = fif enc
eatiaae1cc fhasr fr'n ti%t1nee aI-t he raid ,re
ms - tteic iasasiea. a.. payment sssuUsd by some
f,,,5l.ilic p,rsoa "a iync.htfs.
An iers aiire-so - tho Eiitor' must BE post paid
a. tiny will npi be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03

Thr duties accruing during the q0tter ondn
the 81 instant, will be about two me1S AMI
half b eing oAa-hri less than in the eerfespon-
ding quarter OF the preceding year
ioHrRat Gdm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-03


VIM Thus the sum Of seven thousand dollars has
oeen resaIned N the Identical money emhezsed,
ieaFing deficiency of only seventeen hundred
YET h realised The hujaeee has boon fooled away
ey Edwin III ra.ous cvffat agarcics. which tho
inexperienced and youthful mini is apt % mlsedl
| pleasures. Years Of cxcmnIafv co,nl4et anil a
STREET watch upon his passions, viii be NECESSARY
| u remove The stain which desire to give loose
10 enleymeni has entaiic3 mon his character and
Still longer period 20 ohIiloratc il he posse ssc-
senslhiIty, the enatiorq OF sorrow am reetet at
the great Injustice he has dom - his patents and
relations by this one act Il ue'ofh-ntjess vlany
al least OF reckless ndscretiou and folly.
H7h R"66cfR.--Thc Bunk If South Carolina
as We learn from the Charleston pApe,s, was rob
ned on the nisht Of tie itb INST X meauj of
aise Keys, Of Hl56 600 most ii noits of lat Bank
Tie money, or npopoton for any part and nm
eaaieonal thousand fg the apprehension of the
ah5l Suspieon soon hyaa On Il man named Hen
y Hl,rOn - n.ll l,,f,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08

TOBIAS WATKINs.-In the case er pdrte To
bias Watkins, the opinion of the circuit court
of the District of Columbia was delivered by
chief justice Cranch on Saturday last, quash-
ing the three writs Of execution against the
prisoner, over-ruling the motion of the attorney
for the United States to commit him, and Or
dcrins him to be discharged Intel.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.

Nineteen miles of the Canal designed to connect
the Wabash River with Lake Erie were put under
contract in July last and the Indiana Canal Com
missloners have given notice that proposals will be
received at Fort Wayne, on the 18th of May next,
for the construction of fifteen miles in addition; ma
king line of about thirty -four miles in length ex-
tending from Fort Wayne to the Wabash at the mouth
of Little River.
part of the lands granted by Congress to the
State of Indiana to aid her in the construction of the
canal lie within the State of Ohio, extending from
the State Line to the Maumee rapids, and comprising
every other section within strip five miles in width
along the whole distance which is about seventy
miles. subsequent law of Congress authorized an
arrangement to be made between the two States, BY
which Ohio might accept the lands within her boun
diaries, and construct that portion the Canal No
thing whoever, has been done hitherto, with regard
to the selection of the lands, which was postponed
until the States should come to some agreement or
the subject Our last Legislature settled the question
partially, by resolutions, declaring the opinion
of the General Assembly that the proposed improve
ment is of great Importance in this State, but
that the heavy expenditures already incurred in the
construction of the Ohio and Miami canals, render
lit nexpedient for the State to decide upon un-
ldertaking work of such magnitude, 1t is therefore
declared that if Ohio shall ultimately decline to ac.
Icept the lands and construct the canal within heI
limits before the time fixed by Congress, she will au-
thorze Indiana, to sell the lands and invest the pro-
ceeds in the stock of Company to be incorporated
by the Legislature of Ohio and that the decision shall
be made before the first of January, 1888. In the
meantime Indiana is authorized and invited to make
the selections and necessary surveys OF the lands.
dayton Jour.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08

pillar is composed, and is represented to be lar
ger than that celebrated shaft. The raising Is
thus described in the Boston Transcript, by a
gentleman recently returned from Russia -
Nat Int
The pedestal, which is square, is forty feet
high 1.-THE shaft is round, and in one piece; it is
eighty Ave feet high and twelve feet diameter
at the top; it weighs six hundred tons. The
column supports colossal bronze statue, rep
resenting an Angel holding a cross. The stat
ue, with its pedestal, including the capital Of
the column, is thirty five feet high, and the
height of the monument from the ground to the
top of the statue, is one hundred and sixty five
feet The stone was brought from Finland
from the same quarry where the celebrated
pillars of the cassand church, polished like
marble, were procured,) and transported to St
Petersburg in a ship built for the purpose, tow
ed by steamboat The inclined plane on
which the shaft was rolled from the river Neva
to its present site, contained a forest of wood
and cost in that country, where it is so cheap
a million of rubles, or 2o0,O coo dollars. The
column was raised and safely placed on its pc,
destal, by means of sixty capstans, manned by
{, 500 veterans, who had served with Alexan-
der in his most glorious campaigns. Each wore
badges of honor. The preparations for the
stupenduous undertaking were so complete thai
not the slightest accident occurred, and during
the operation of raising the shaft, not whis-
per er word was heard throughout the vast
multitude who witnessed it.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08

FRANKrNG.--The Maysvlle Eagle has corr
rected that part of its statement relative to the
ranking of certain books, in which it was sta
ted, that part Of them were claimed by ''se-
nator from Illinois" The phole of them be-
onged to Senator Black of Mississippi, and
were taken out of the post Office by the Repre-
sentative from that State.-Mo. Rep.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-05-08

MONUMENT TO ALExANDER.-The grand
monument to the memory of the late Emperor
of Russia. ordered by Nicholas, his brother,
was raised on ST. Alexander Nefsky's day, Au
gust 30, o. S. 1882, in presence of the impe'
rial family, nobility citizens and strangers, in
GLIDING an immense multitude, in the large
square in front of the hermitage, or winter pal.
ace OF the emperor. The shaft is of red gran
lite, the same substance of which Pompey's
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-24

fiuepced in their advice BY disposition TO make
AZ much out Of the case as it will admit Of, wneth
er the issue be right or wrong. The people OF
Baltimore, in order TO prevent this improper H.
reference. as they considered it, obtained law
requiring all precepts to be issued 6y the pam
tiff only, or his agrnt, other than aTConstao'e.
The necessity Of rnlarsing the powers OF Mays.
trates in cases Of felony or larceny. Will sPPea.
from the following circumstance: A man. year
or two ago, was arrested for stealing SHIRT WORT"
ffty cents. He was committed to jail oy JUS
,ice of the Peace, soon after the Court had rl.eu
He remained there FIVE months. MAS inu'e'e ~:
found guilty, and sentenced 10 ten iasoes % ",I
bare back at the whipping post. HIS prison anu
a,torney's fees, and other lneceh,ai .na y, =.
.,oonot.d "a seyeniy-four dollars. which sum Tue
United States lost; the man lost hse m""tns "a
ho ~ and ed punishment that any 'usuee
IS The Peace might have awarded 10 tne s,ta'
hsnrf, and saving Of all the parties me I0a a.
o,ah,ss fees are 10 many cases too low, ana 10
ITo,,ed States easesit seems to be deciueu thet
are en,,,led to Nothing; hence the difficulty o'
nstt;nu that business done; and have known u'e
5;rsc TONS of warrant Of that sort altered 'our
times before one could be got TO serve II, sooner
than nut the law in force against the constable.
The foliv Of causing judgments to be recorded oy
the clerks, aud Of executions issued ny 'he", !"
is no, necessary to dia,e upon. 1t has oeen TIT
ed. and every man knows the inconvenience !, 'S'
casioned ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-24
ORIGINAL POETR Y

lFoa rHE tIIxAsDaIA GAzErrI
LINES ,rritien on hearing Of the imprisonment
of the Indian Chief BLACK HAWK.
THEY'VE torn the bold Chief from the forests afar,
Where his name sounded loud 'nid the strus'
giles Of war,
THEY'VE led him captive the triumph to grace
In letters they've bound the proud son OF the
chase;
The oppressor's triumphant, the freeman 8
slave.
A PRISONS the home Of the noble and brave.
No moro sb,lI he. dash through the dark shady
woods, -
M more shall his bark swiftly glide DER the
foods, .uh.
Til. n.,h. of the mountain untrodden shall De,
Tia, once echoed loud to the tramp OF the 'ree'
'rhs warrior shall gaze TO the eastward IN vain.
Pc, the cbieftain who never shall greet hun again.
The nantber shall wander unharmed thro' the
glen.
The wolf shall full safely repose in his den,
The s,ag without fear through the forests shall
stray,
A nd cron the wild flowers that blonm in bis way:
The arm of the mighty with letters is hung,
The bow of the hunter is rottns unstrung.
In vain has he struggled, in vain has he 6led,
The hope Of the red man is withered and he'd
AWAY from the hills where his childhood was
passed.
TIL. close of his DAYS amidst darkness is cast;
For ,be siream and the Wild wood he sorrOws IN
vain.-
The chase and the battle-they come not again.
AIpIr,. Va A. l.. b.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-24

A SOCIETY FOR Pubic IApRoyrxy>,
cHIrgcrrss AND SCENERY has been fo,n.i
New Haven Among other OBJECTS. thsv,I
pose to inquire into the best method. Of war ~
houses. constructing cellars, planning A.,
ments. &C.; the best materials for arebi,srr'I'
the improvement Of public taste, Sc. Tn. NE
pectus says
II is mt supposed that large fund. will h.
CURED to accomplish tl- 'ieas Of the sssoc,,s,.
Funds, however. to some extent will b. ,sc.''
~. in order to defray the expens. of dr,x;.
and rngrarings; and perhap, tie pubIrc.,,on n
the reports or volume Of Transaction, ma,
quire some aid from the Association. ,Lou,i "
believed that the copy right Of such work wo,t
pay the expenses OF preparation and puh,lca,io,
A comparatively shor, period would prob,g,
be sufficient 10 accomplish the object IN ,4s !.
the Association. and it is not Contemplated \
prolong its existence beyond the time rete,.r,
to effect this purpose.
Benefits TO be anticipated from TIE A,,oe,,r,
In the first place, We regard whatever ec,j.
ces to elevate and retine the public ,a,,s-.
place daily before the eyes fine model, Of Arb;
lecture, and beautiful scenery. as a source d.,
tional qualification. II furnishes. moreover. Ns
encouragement to attemp, these impro,euep,
that good taste. in regard to architecture. ~.
dening, court yards. pubic squares, and m
embe ilshments. as shade trees and shrub,
not necessarily expensive. would cali for.
A cottage constructed in fine proportions. r,,
ly painted, ana surrounded With hard.cre 8.
closure, embracing fine shade trees. snd beau.
full shrubs and flowers. is frequent. an obj.od
more admiration and dsIigh, than The most co...
" mansion unaccompanied bv these Ornament,
Of the vegetable Kingdom. Art is expensive, and
her higher productions are inaccessible to all ~.
the wealthy. Nature has placed many Of hr
finest productions within the reach Of every m.,
Nature aud art combined have wonderful DOs,p
to exalt each other.