Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-06-12

ccats,o s,ors lrss sacred secular mpsie Al
ragged wiih appropriate aceomPs n'rasuts
The ,uhabtaols Of >,w Esglsns nsy we'll b. de-
nominated Musical People And u ia thooght that
periodical Ui The above description " vel conducted,
~ould inert with At lest cnmp~tnt support n -
sgfrrd "n Ell hands, ws hclrvs, that attention 10 TIC
at IT music never great in country, a. AZ
the prctcut day yet shall not pretend that
90 taste Keeps pace With practice.
The editorial department, viii be conducted by u
brown Es Who has the pleasure g. state that the fol-
loving. anoua other talented gentrmen, will occasion
ally conttihals 10 iis pages lowell Mason, q. J.
Webb, I, Comet Mitchell, } Dwight, I foscr.
\ friend Of the editor, srdcpt Lover 81 tho divine
at, aud to whom The community 10 much Indebted tor
hs rrrscvcrne abots 10 promote rehncd ahd eonsis
r. ut musical taste ~ OF his late commun caons
pdblc Ioutnsi ohasfvesa Follows "ls Il not uat
ter of somc sltptisc that science fulfilling many
important purposes having many votafss. and en-
ciung such universal admtfaiiou, should, 10 oommu
nity Ike ours, be without periodical Journal devoted
10 It's interests while It's utility 10 recognized, aud al
mnst other bThnoh Of scirnce aud literature pro
mated The Importance ui work OF ,h" na'ote "
enhanced by many considerations works relating to
music few aud very difficult uf access. The OH
culues alie ndant obtaining musical works from fu
rope, together with the high pncrs al which they
held too eiectuay place them beyond the reach o o..
dnary means Under this state OF things - but too
evident that the student and the amateur are aepfved
OF those aids which greatly facilitate The acquisition
Of other branches Of knowledge, and the sosnce Of
music is, in a degree, Sealed fountain to numbers
whose ambition would lead them 10 aspire 10 cn'nencc
and 20 explore the secrets of the art bot Who are
bic from the want Of light, to guide them on their
way.'
II IA confidently believed that the vo,srss OF this de-
i. httul science generally will bc wrli-wishes IN
this undertaking, not only So bat also, that may
expect direct assistance from many Of them by way Of
contributions for the publication Few and in
deed those who scientifically qualified to dts
musical topics but the good effects produced from
the practice of the art known and felt throughout
the world. Why should musical education be neg lee.
ted when there such happy results arising from -
And why not lend our aid, whatever way are ens.
bled, To further design, which has IN view the best
interests aud happiness of this world aud the
world 10 come We therefore inform all suoh rs may
i be disposed IN this way to aid design, that our pa
l. per will be open the free discussion of music and
= such topics may be connected with IL Those who
concerned ~ giving musical lectures, IN city OF
II country, IN eilordng such instruction in any o,he
e way, would much ubigc US by communicating their Ia
!, bors for publication. Accounts OF the state of music
e various paris Of the country, musical news, anec
Re dotes, &c, will he very gratefully received. But w
ie wish 20 be understood that every thing voring of
)r partisan character viii be excluded to which tegla
1r ton we must rigldy adhere
in The work will he publ she'd every other Wednesday
Ne 10 the quato form Of pages TO each number, d
good type and fine paper al three dollars per annun
Sc payable in advance.
Persons RENTING the amount Of one years subscriI
Il ton will have the work tega arly sent them. Paper
m whom this number is aud who Will insert I'll
ne Prospectus shall receive the work grnus.
OTIS, BROADERS & Co, Publishers
100, WAsnisGros ST, Bos,o