davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

n)an compiete laid before hlH. ne oah oe''1A
;,doa nc the reductions which can be made
npscp1pTIoS OF THE EDIFIcE OF LARGE
ASSOCIATION.
The Ed6ce of an Association must differ very
widely from the dwellings of our present societies.
which are suited only to isolated families, between
,uho,, worry few social relations and no concert OF
action exist. Instead of the mass OF sePara'e
l,tle tenements which compose our towns ana
village. and cover our farms, and IN winch tne
creates, waste. inconvenience and for the most
~. 1acormitv vie with each other, an Asso-
c;otion would build large and regular Ed'hce'
combining great elegance and comfort With great
economy.
The Edihces of Association will conform to
certain extent. TO one general plan, deduced from
the wants of Man, and suited in every way 10 ttie
domestic and social relations of body OF ,ooo
persons but the greatest variety IN style ana
architecture will exist, according TO the tastes OF
People, climate and location
The square and oblong forms should be avoided !;
they would be both heavy and monotonous. The
Edifce should be composed of centre, wings and
subwings, and offer the greatest variety of form,
To avoid giving too great an extension To the
building it should be three stories high, and rest
upon spacious basement. Ia the basement would
be located the kitchens, store-rooms, variety OF
workshops, &c.
The centre of the Edifce will be reserved tor
public purposes it will contain the Dining Halls
Council Rooms, Library, Reading Rooms Lecture
Rooms, Exchange, and Saloons for social relations
An Association however small, must nave us tx
change, or Public Hail. where the members can
meet to discuss public\ and private matters con-
cert meetings of the Gre ps and Series, and trans
act variety of business. ~
From the centre of the EdNce would rise
tower which would overlook the DOMAIN, ana
which would communicate, by signals and o1hef
means, with all parts of it. A large and oppuient
Association would have its Observatory and chime
Of bells, which would be placed in this tower
The Church would require to be separate
building, on account of its size; il would be too
large to be incorporated in the Edihce, but would
communicate with it by covered corridor.
The Manufactures and Workshops, or IN the
language of Association, the Halls Of Industry,
would be placed in enc of the extreme wings. In
small Association they might be situated in
separate building, as the wings would not be dis
tant enough from the centre 10 prevent the noise
from incommoding the inhabitants
The Public Halls would be distinct in their APP
rropria,ions for different purposes they would,
with few exceptions, consist OF number OF con-
tiguous saloons, SO as TO admit of subdivisions IN
all social unions meetings, &c. ball or banquet
forms at present but assernblage, without sub
divisions this confusion will not take place IN As
ISOLATION; there would not be, to choos, the mode
of eating as an example, one vast hall, where all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

A-Ayeuuc passing between the MAN fui''o
and the store-houses, graneries, and ether out
houses.
S-pnbl;n souare, formed by the centre ana
wings of the Edifce. ;
CCorder enclosed within the central range OF
buildings. 80
?. o. a-Court-yards between the different
RANGES Of buildings; they are from 90 to loo ieet
vida, ornamented with trees and shruebery' ana
crossed by corridors.
PIP. P-Large portals or entrances to the ho'-
fee.
C-The Church.
H--A large Hall for musical representations
and festivities
&c, D, F-Granaries, store-houses, and other
out.buildinss
To avoid giving too great length to the Edi-
flee, it must be composed of double range OF l're
of buildings, encircling the coutt-yards and gar
den-G. The dark line does not represent
the foundation walls of the Edihce, but the entire
width of range of buildings; it is intended to-
oether with the, light dotted line around the IN
side, TO be about y feet wide.
Around the inside of the Ed6ce Will WIND
spacious corridor or enclosed portlco, winch WIZ
communicate with all its parts-wlth ITS puoi'c
saloons. halls, private apartments, workshops
&c The corridor is represented by the narrow
lish, line which is placed inside OF the orouoef
dark line.
The ranges of buildings which enclose the gar
der, &, will be reserved for public purposes
They will contain the Council-Rooms, Reading
Rooms, Library, Exchange, Public Halls, and
Saloons for parties.
All noisy occupations will be carried on in the
basement of one of the extreme wings. The
cour t-yard, U, would answer for the purpose
The basement Of the row Of buildings around the
courtyard. or O. could be used for the kitchens
The wing which encircles the avenue, A, would
contain the rooms devoted to visiters and trav-
elers.
The Edifce, US we see, is Series, composed of
Centre, Wings, and Sub-Wings. The Centre is
the finest part Of the Edi6ce, and must balance in
effect and beauty the Wings and Sub-Wings.
The Edihce of small Association would be
quite plain. part Of the large building might
be erected and extended as the Association in-
creased. or the range of buildings fronting ave-
nue. A. and the public square. S, might be con-
s,ructed and the form of large Edihcc preserved.
The buildings should be of brick, and for the
sake of economy, brick.yard should be made on
the Domain, or as near possible, and the brick
burnt near where the Edihce is TO be built. The
laborers engaged upon it might take part pay in
The stock of the Association.
We will describe below the Edifce Of a large
Association. We are we'll aware that q small As
sociarion, with very plain and economical build
ing, will be frs, established but the reader can
obtain clearer idea of the subject by having the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

We give in present article sketches of the front
view and ground plan Of the Edifce Of an Asso-
citation. To form correct idea of the new Social
Organization which we advocate, it's very import
ant to understand the construction and arrange
ment OF its Edfces; and as it is almost impossi-
bic to do SO by descriptions in writing, We add TWO
cuts With tho aid of them and the subjoined de-
scrpticn we hope that the reader will be able to
obtain an idea of the architecture of Association;
We recommend the subject to careful examna'
ton.
Before entering into the description, we will
make few remarks upon some details which we
have explained before, but which we will sum up
again very concisely. The proper number of per-
sons for an Association is about 1900 (say 300
fanilies) or allowing for the sick and absent, the
number may be carried $4,000. Its only in AS
sociations of about 800 persons that all varieties
of talents, capacities tastes and characters can be
united, which are necessary for successful proseou-
ton of all branches of Industry, Art, and Science
A small Association can be established with
400 persons; this is the smallest number, howev-
or. with which the system Of Groups and Series
can be organized and which is necessary to render
Industry attractive. Quite small Associations OF
200 persons, or 40 families, can be founded which
would offer great advantages as regards comfort,
economy and iudicious application of Labor and
CAPITAL over the present system, but that orgnni-
zation could not be given to Industry which would
communicate to it zest, elegance and emulation,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

necessary to render it pleasing and attractive.
For large Association, 6,OeO acres OF land
will be necessary; for small one of 400 persons,
1000 to 1900 acres would be sufficient.
The first Association should be located near
large city, which would offer convenient market
for its lighter products, such fruits, vegetables
poultry, &c. and from which TOOLS implements,
MACHINERY, and other objects can be obtalned US
wanted.
If we wish TO picture to ourselves an Assocla-
ton established and in operation, we must ina
CINE before US fine domain beautifully and scien-
ti6cay cultivated, laid out gardens, fields, fruit
orchards and woodlands, and in the centre fine
and commodious Edi6ce, combining architectural
beauty with convenience and economy Fine focks,
teams and implements would meet the eye, and
methed and order would be combined with rich.
ness and variety; the charms of social lite and
the study of the Arts and Sciences would be united
to the practical pursuits of Industry, and higher
order of Intellectual Existence would be connected
with productive creative Labor. Would not such
an Association present far more pleasing scene
than the same number of persons divided into 300
families, living separately upon as many little
farms the nine-tenhs of which are miserably cul-
tivated from want of knowledge and means, with
solitary tenements, and poor teams and imple-
ments and the pleasures of extended social rela-
tons, and the elevating influence of Art and Sci
ence banished from their existence? We leave the
unpreiudiced mind to answer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
NATsKML MOUNTAIN HoUsE E, at

Y the Fine UTcharI--IBI1-Ths romantic and fashiona
BILE will BE conducted dprag presen,
der the direction and supernnnonce the subscriber
has undergone complete and thorough repair and now
open for the reception oytors No effort will be spared
maintain the eservedy high character which, here
toore sustained As heretofore It's tables will be furnished
xth every delcacy that the SewYok market afford
and every possible attention that promote the conve,
ence and enjoyment OF its patrons will be proapty be
slowed The road leading this establishment and espe
ciay that part OF il the mountain, has been rendered
perfectly smooth and safe.
Messs A E. Beach Co.'S. excellent line Of stages wil
heretofore regularly between the Landing and The
Mountain House on the arrival of The boats.
jel4 Sm C.L BEACH Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

" Jones' Drops for Humors--An internal remedy for
deasesof the skim such salt reu1, erysipela eprosy
scrolun scald head liberated legs and scnrvy with
their kindred external and internal humors.
Sufficient time having been given tests invaluable ei
cacy and safety this medicine warranted to IN
all cases where the directions faithfully complied with,
money refunded Designed for persons OF oil ages,
sexes and conditions
Agents. F. Grggs. New Lebanon Springs General
Agent for the State Gilbert, at The New Lebanon De-
pol for Herbs &c No. 81 Fuiton-st rent Tor The City
kub- Agents. NJ Guon BOwery and Grand.sts; AL
fred Ill., 2Os Green vich st ) n Hart corner Broadway
and Chambess; Ceddiagton corner Spring and Hud-
princes; DrA Dooliae 245 Cenre-st G w Badger.New-
ark ~ J f. G PeckhaG,, Utica; + = Eogue, Lyons, X
Bentley, Penn Yam; Walker, otego CO.; Rawls &
Co. Albany cn. Albany.
great number certificates from The most respectable
Physicians and Others have been r-ceyedn speak 10 the
highest ierals OF is rnerrirg e,lcacY. Ly23 Ian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
" HuSr's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for thi:

~ HuSr's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for this
month contains original papers on the Commerce
Of Greece by F. STRONG, Consul at Athens Pro-
gress of Population and Wealth in the United
States By Prof. GEO. TUCKER, Va; The Navy
and its Use Ireland-Its Resources and Com
merce, by EDWIN WlLLtAMa; Commercial Voy-
ages and Discoveries, and The Morals of Trade,
by j. N. BELLOWS. These articles orc all yalu-
able, but the last two the most interesting to the
general reader. These are followed BY Is pages of
reference to the Growth, Prices and Consumption
of Grain in the United States and Great Britain
respectively. Ct. Hunt, 142 Fulton-streoA--
Monthly S. per annum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
u The Angus. number of the American
Eabor3r is now ready. II contains

Hon. HARMER DENNY'S REPORT ON AGRICUL-
TURE TO the Home Industry Convention; (originaL)
a HISTORY OF THE POLICY OF OUR GOV
ERNMENT with REGARD TO REVENUE AND
PROTECTION, by an eminent writer who has been many
in Congress and In the Presidents Cabinet; Tori.
gina)
Extracts from the Messages of the Governors Oh New
York-GEORGE CLINTON DANIEL d. TOMPKINS.
DEWITT CLINTON, ISAAC C. YATES, WILLIAM
L. MARCY &c in favor of the Protection OF American In
uy with the responses Legislatures thereto
Also a variety OF editorial and other maters.'
The frs, No. published in April. II will he compile
ted in 10 Nos Subscription price IS cents oey cepies
for $40 The back numbers may still be procured
GREELEY & MELRATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
II He r RIB u NE.

g The Proceedings Of Convention Of the
Friends Of AFRIcAs CoLoSIzATIos, held in Wash.
ington City, May 4, 1872" has JUS, been pub
lshed 1t embedies the Speeches before that Con-
yenton, either in full or in substance, of Messrs
r. R. Gurley, Dr. Hall, Hon. James T. More
head Of Ky, Hon VIM. C. Rives of Va, DR.. Par
Ler, Rev Messrs. Bulfnch, Clark Messrs F. S.
Kew Hon. c. F. Mercer, Hon. f. Whit,lesey, and
Hon. c. L. Ellsworth. 1t is most interesting
pa implicit full of information and Of interest
We particularly direct the attention of the philan
,hropic to the long and able speech of Hon. JAS.
T. MoREHsAo of KY, embodying History Of
the Origin, Progress, Objects and Effects of Afri-
can Colonization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALIENS Bal

" sam OF Horehound, Liverwor and Peurisy Root, for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and Liver Complaint
ConsmptIon is disease olien secretly lurking ia the
TEN for years before there the least complaint OF the
lungs And in this stage can be cured rs enectIaly and
use- medicine until their lungs snbly affected, but
in due season resort Dr. Aliens aasam Of Li!erwort
;is ,edcine has proved even The C0Rquer0r OF Phys
clans, for which all snknd Will have abundant cause 10
hess The hand Of Providence Mare than 100 physicians in
his civ now use this medicine ia their practice
LIVER CoMpLisr CURED.--Dr. Alen--Dear Sir: ] have
sd your Balsam Of Horehound, Llyerwor and Pleursy
Root IN my practice for some months past and from The
onderfu effect il has had am fully satisfied that pos
sesses very superior virtues in OF liver complain,
and consumption do strongly recommend Il 10 the pub
tic and 10 the faculty.. Respectfully,
Hndsou Aug l. le4l J. D. RICHARDSON, NJ. D.
WHoop1yc COUcH.-This disease IS prevailing very es-
ensiveiy and is sweeping off many lille ones with very
few DAYS, Illness Parents should repemhertha Or. Al
ns Bsisa of Liyerwo is the only niaibe remedy, and
has saved thousands OLIVES during seven years. no. ~
Sold by William s. Tyler wholesale agent, 80 Barclay.
street and by e b. Guien corner of Bowery and Grand.
street jy27 Ina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
" The son,hern literary NEessen GER

u The Southern Literary Messenger
The August No. of lbs valuable and popular perod
cal has promptly made its appearance, and be had al
this Office this Rorning Persons about leaving the City and
travellers passing hrougi will find this work both useful
and entertaining companion Price for single numbers
50 cents. Agents supplied on the usual terms.
The ofthe Angus, No. are I. Mrs. La,our-by
Young lady of Virginia This is an admirable tale of
Fashionable Life Journal OF an American Naval Officer.
3 Northern Ramblcs 4. Blindness and the Blind, No. IL
s. The Patriotism OF ST. Paul, his character Relomer
and Scholar considered his for books; his travels
his conduct, &c. G. Our Younger Poeby G. Livingston
rallmadge I, The Rights of Women. History OF the
Knights OF Maa-by William w. Andrews, Consul at Malta
POETRY variety of subjects
UPMr. Clny's speech at the Festival at Lexins-
ton Kv Mr. Chief Justice RoEERTsoSs ADDRESS as the
President e the Meeting, and MIR. CLAYs FAREWELL
SPEECH on his retiring from the United States Senate Is
published in neat Pamphlet and for sale at this Office
Price lal cents or 81 per Dozen Posmasers who remit
Sluo will receive IS copies. Clay Clubs supplied nj 80
ptrhuHdred
1T Doctor T.nrdner's Lectures.-Ihe second
edroaoi Doctor Lardnes Coarse OF Lectures delivered
Nbos is Just published ana Tor sale at this Office frice
% cents The subjects embraced ia The Lectures are !:
Elecrcity-The Sun Gavanism--1he Fixed StarS-Mag'
neic Necde-LaGtude and Notwithstanding, Tan
Encyclopedia Eallaces-Ligbt-Falng Stars-Temporary
Sars-Hborical Sketch OF Astronomy Dew-Science aid.
ed by Art-Scientie Dscoveres-Sou al the
Retiua.Yelta Battery-Seam Engines Great Britain
and America
u Richard Adams E.ockte's Celebrated Lecture
On MAGNETISM and ASTRONOMY reported for The rb-
rpe punished in neat pamphlet and for sale NJ THIS OF
ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
EIectioneerInS i'm Alabama,

AS one Of the candidates in this county
pursuing his regular business (electoneering,) the
other day, he met with one of the nardfs yeo-
many of the country (farmer) working away in the
cotton field with the hoe. The candidate, as might
be expected, let off Of his horse and went into the
field, but the farmer, appearing to be rather busy,
kept at his vocation-thc candidate seeing that he
did not wish to stop to talk, took up an idle hoe
that happened to be near by aud commenced assist
ing the man in hseing. After hoeing some half an
hour, the candidate commenced:
How is the election going in this part of the
county? 1"
ooh! pretty well, believe" said the farmer. :
/" Who do you think of supporting?"
why, do mt know who yet.
/" Well, if you have not pledged yourself, should
be glad if you would vote for me-
I" Very well, II do it, What Office are you run.
ming for BIT must support Bridges for the Leg.
stature, because L"
Support Bridges" exclaimed the astonished
candidate, dropping his hoe at the time; .he
lisa candidate IN Wilcox and not in Dallas
I" We know that" said the farmer.
but am candidate in Dallas
q We can't help that" said the farmer, g
expect would have voted for you if you had been
in this county because you are the first candidate
that has hoed any for in u long time"
We'll, l must be getting along; | wish you
good bye, SIR
Good bye
Thus did our candidate get out of prison bounds,
and before he knew it he had worked for one half
hour, all the while the sweat boiling out of hin, ut
the rate OF four knots hour, and it will, doubt
FUTURE give him lesson and caution, THAT will
teach him to find out in which county he gets to
slectioneer next time. Cahawba Gala. Dem.
SAVANNAH 1NsoLvENrs We understand that
there were upward of seventy applicants for the
benefit of the Insolven, Law at the recent term Of
the Inferior Court in this city. This is u melan
choly picture, but it goes to show that are fast
coming down to the aternative-work or starve.
Throughout the South there are many consum-
ers and too few producers. The former, having
used up their property, outlived their credit, and
the good nature of their friends, must join the lat
ter class, and then we may expect to see better
times, and not before. We never knew confidence
between man and man at so low an ebb as it is
now in this community. Savannah Repub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
CTATE OF NEW-YORK-In Chan

= cery-BefOre the VICE ChaactIIor ~
In pursuance dscre,ai order OF the Court OF CHANGE
ry made by The Vice Chancellor OF the First Circuit be
> pubic auction under the direction Of The subscriber
one OF the Masters OF this Court, by e. FL Ludlow, Anc
tnneer al the Merchants Exchange in the City of New
York on the 18th day OF Angus. next at twelve O'Clock,
noon al that day:
All those for certain lots pieces and parcels Of and stu
lyag and being in the fforyDer twelfth Enwl s1isenM
Wsr OF the C:ty Of New York, beginning al a pnt being
the Westerly ceruer of lie Fourth AveRue and twenty
Seventh see; thence running Nor1hwettFy ssong me
feet thence Souihwesteriy parallel ssi The Avenue
niaetyeig; inches thence ~ par,ie
westerly line OF the Fourth Avenue, thence Sorheasery
along niaeeg sr nine y ne sss TO the place Of
isaS IAnn GEORGE cATLIN, Master In cbsncery,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
Grafton Water.
"n EMC1EE y EinnuEnn4nror

ITO ENGINEERS, manufacturers and
Helded GIT Iron Tubes, for Steam, Wa
ter, Gas, &c. from to3 inches diameter and in lengths
from inches II feet, capable Of sustaining internal
pressure Of from 1000 10000 lbs per square nchoge
Tier with fittings of every description, such as bows rs
Reducing Sockets, Cocks, &c, which tho Tubes
iore BY Screws and by of which they ay be put
together with the greatest facility by any ordinary workman
The great strength and durability of these tubes as COM
pared with Copper other material and their economy
render them Superior all others for any the purposes
above mentioned. For sale by
;,.pS I WAIWORTH e MASON. SH Snn.St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
gKTHuTSEY a. JENKINS, CKOTON

NV TT I > u C JF.INNINo, V1tV ON
~ WAFER PLUMBERS No 5 John street.
Rroaiway. New York White Pine red Cedar and Locust
Hydrars Lead and Iron Pipes of r,t quality Baths Water
Closets Cis,ern Pumps Cold Water Fountains Lead Work.
and Hydraulics every description furnished and fixed
TIE most approved principle and most reasonable terms
Mr, wit:ey Gate foreman for Sanlnel Haydock of Phla
delpba having been engaged for the last II wears in the
gest public 5aimgs will warrant his work equal if not
superior any in Crri aies from Etr Thomas w.
seen AZ the shop All orders puuctualIy attended iys m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

the members, old and young, would dine together;
on the contrary, large Association would have
nine Public Dining Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

ENTILDER'S PATENT SALAMAN-
Wv DER SAFES.-These safes area perfect non CON
and be destroyed nor tter contents
injured by any ordinary fire. trials have proyed
and also proof against burehrs being well secured ~
the most celebrated patent locks in large as
soen of various sizes constantly hand and for sale by
SiLAS C.. HERRING. Agent, No. 1879 Walers
Also as above, OF second hand Iron Chesi
ade by different manuiacyurers) with good locks suitable
protect plate ewery and other vainabes against
for snle al from per below The rSl cost au2 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

DOARDING.-A few single Gentlemen
, can obtain board with single rooms al IS Frankn-st.
between Broadway and Elm-s,. Terms from 81 TO s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

u Richard Adams T. oche,s Celebrated Lecture
MAGNETISM and ASTRONOMY as reported for The 3rib
me- published in neat pamphlet and for sale this OF
fee. Price 81 cents, so cents per dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
c IkENESSES taken hy the Dasnerreo.

type Process. are taken at the ruouls Broad
way ana John-,, superioe style, with all the modern
improvements without any regard 10 the weather, The re-
suit being always the same
Instructions the above beautiful given and APP
paratus furnished at moderate prices,
". B. All apparatus used in the busiGesS may be OH
tanned the above place Also every description OF Nina.
Cases. Leases, Plates &c &c. Specimens may be
q, the rooms at any time during the day. iy4u