davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

III $4,000. Aud Tia, lbs oIAint had teen obliged
10 rsy sna had PAID the whole srsovs, - ..id pose
fbf $1,000, 70 sie Munro and HspsSu, ,os.ihet with
= latgr aniruni oi interest on Nc same. -hsch hsd
ocvef hcen repaid W the orator Ivy ,ad Warmer NOT
BY any olhst rerson- Prey'sE uai thss Cvur
would decree tbat " ,e said descendants isl 10 psy
10 the ota,or lie sad som sf meney ~ b, him paid
al Aforesaid 40 sand Munrs and liopson, GOT tho brn-
Ell, Of the SAID Msrnsr Boo-a, ,ba, they MAJ 10 fer-
.,ef loreSlused lfum ell tight 10 redeem sad mort
gagged premises, and that Inc orator assy have his
cost.
The usual process Of subpoena heins lrsntcd and
II appearing tina, the said Lacy ftsu resids. o., Of
this state, 81 that a subpoena osnno, he served up
on bet. II, is ordered by the court ,ha, sn order stat.
ING the substance Of said Bail he p~4blshed Ia tie
Rutland Herald. printed Al Rutland. three weeks
sucrcssively the lssi OF which shsi, he At leas, 90
DAYS previous to the next term Of tn. court, and that
said Lucy he required 10 appear sl a term Of this
court TO be holden ., Rutland Ia and for tito county
Of Rutland on tho second Tuesday OF September,
A. ID isi3, and make answer to the orators said
Bill; and day thereof was given &c,
r. ". HOPKINS, Clerk.
Wa G. kIrrRtnor. Solicitor. so-32
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Tn EsrousaL or THE ADRIATIc.-The Gus
tom observed by the venc,ians, Of espousing the
Adn.ne with the mos august ceremonies, at the
scas OF the Ascension, had It's origin in an act Of
ponubcial gratitude. When the famous ouarrel
between Frederic Bsrbossa, the German Emne.
Tor, and Pope Alexander III, broke on. INTO AZ.
tive hosilRiss, the Veaaians took a ecided mart
IN favor Of the pontf Their fees under the
doge Sebaaino Ziani, ma and destroyed the ,.
pefior rmsmeo OF The enemy, commanded by
tue emperofs SOD, who wac msie prisoner
When the eonqaerors returned to Venice, Alex.n.
der, 20 show his sense Of importsus services which
ih~y had rendered him, hssened 10 meet them -
Az son as the doge touched the land, Inc poniif
presented TO him a golden ring, and said--'Tske
iha ring, snd with u take, on my authority, the
ia "a your subject Every year, oa the return oil
tina hsppyday, you and yoar ancestors shall make
known TO all PoserHy, that the right Of eooqaes,
has subjected the Adiralie TO Venice. as 3 spouse
to her husband 2 The yenetisns cherished this
grAn, with all the feelings OF national pride, and
if more Than six centuries the nuyials Of the
A4rs,i' and the ses cybele were snnlrny sol
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

W. the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
w ProbaieCourt for the district Of sirhaye cont
missioaers to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands OF all persons against the estate Of
William Snifh. late Of Carleton,
In said district, deceased, represented insolveni, and
also all claims and demands exhibited in ofse,
thereto, and sir months from the 10Th day Of June
last, being allowed by said Court for that pur-
pose We do therefore hereby give notice, that we
will attend to The business Of our said appointment at
he Office OF A. Warner, ia Cssileton. AFORESAID,
on the first Mondays OF October and November
neat, from | O'Clock. until s o'clock, p IN. on each
Of said days.
EsbriErss JoHssos, O.. Bv1L, Com.
caslleion. July 90, 1919. 30s32
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
THE SPIRIT BELL.

DkA<b
By pnAzxA.
There's a deep toned bell,
With q wild lone swell,
In the depth Of our naiute ringing,
And The heart is stirred
When its tones are heard,
For there's thunder in its swinging.
IT the bell is swung
When the hear, is young,
And we stop 10 its inv ard sounding.
o, a pleasan, song,
Twill continue long,
With our souls 10 the music bounding.
Boz, when still and deep
1t is hush'd in sleep,
With us earliest pcaiing stuffed,
Tbro' the sharpest wo
Shall we learn to know
The Monarch with whom we have trihed.
o round and clear.
To The spirits ear,
Ia The deep toned bell in It's iolling,
And 90 every sound
Are the fair spells found,
Our hearts with the happy enrolling.
Bu, a fearful kneil,
And = stern farewell
Ia its cisng 10 The sooner, kneeiing
In his last loae hour
To offended power,
While The doeP tosed bell is Pealing
Thsrs'ss despioned he'll.
With a Wild. lone swell,
Ia the depth Of our nature ringing.
Add the heart Is siiud
When liz tones are heard,
For here, thraesr IN i,ss~4ns ~ --PiesySa
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
BRIGHTON MARKET-Mondau. .JuJv

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, July II.
At market 295 Beef Cattle, 90 Cows and Calves,
1900 Sheep. and 100 Swine.
Prices.-Beef Cat,le-The prices obtained last
week were fully sustained. First quality 4,5O.
Second quality, 4 90 a 4 IS. Third qualify $3,75
a - IS.
Cows and Calves-From GIG to 30S.
Sheep,-From el 50 to 2 25.
Swine.-At retail 1 l-2 to 6.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

Fiial Affections of the Chinese. The habitu.
al reverence inspired in the mind OF a child fol
lows him through life, and forms an indissoluble
link. a soci,l band of the strongest kind. The du.
,y incumbent on a son TO provide for the ~necessi.
ties Of his indigen, parents is seldom sighted, save
by those who have no regard for themselves, and
is usually discharged with many other becoming
acts Of esteem. | have sometimes admired the con.
duct offs son when he has brought an aged parent
to the hospital the tenderness with which he con-
Quoted him TO the patients chair, and the feeling
with which he detailed his suferings, showed
how deeply rooted filial picty is in the heart Of a
Chinese. AT Macao a Chinese shoemaker. who
had done some work for me at Singapore, called to
ask for some further encouragement why, said
I TO him, did you leave Singapore, where you had
a good business MY old mother he replied,
is getting very old, and she will have me live near
her. In obedience 10 the commands Of a parent,
he had given up the certain pursuit of a livelihood
abroad, and returned to take a very prccarious
chance a, home. The reader will no, be sorry to
hear that this man used to come, from time to time,
for a stock Of New Testaments, to distribute among
such Of his coun,rymen as were likely to make a
proper use of ,hem.-ILay's Chinese ashley are.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
STATES DIsPRIeI COURT.
IN BAN X
Vermont D,striei,

Office 10 show cause against petitions u
~ Caleb u. Barnes of Brandon,
Esboo' ~ Lyon Of Brandon.
jacob Weimpre Of ChitienJsn,
RoystR, S,eison Of IVES, Haven,
George. w Sweet Of Pitsiord,
Ralph X. Kingsley OF Pni.fDrd,
George q. Bi.hop Of Brandon,
Horace : Tfumbsll Of Casile,on,
Chester Clesveland Of Rutland,
Brsdish II. Franklin of Pouiney,
John r.. EDDY Of Clarendon,
Escek Eddy Of Rutland,
Lewis Harlow Of Rutland,
William Thomas Of Hubbsrdten.
Samuel Clesveland OF Castlc,on,
Christopher Nc Donald OF Brandon.
Charles Il. IIews OF Clarendon.
Robert Allen ID Of Wallingford.
Enocb X. Curtis Of Mcndon,
Hiram Bates OF Fairhaven,
Luke Bcsmsn OF Fairhavcn,
Ransom Sherman Of Dandy,
Isaac G.. Wheaton OF Poul,ney,
William s. Allen OF Springfield,
Hitam Cotton Of Pitsfeld,
Eberezer Nuiing Of Brandon, and
Reuben Smith Of Pittsford,
for their discharge and certificates, as bankrupts.
at the Court House in Rutland, in said district, on
Friday the sixth day OF October, A.. ID. lsi3. at
10 A. NJ. 30 30 p"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Niaie Of Yermoni.

District Of Rutland SIS. Is that Al |. special
probate eouI, held at Rutland, within and fr said
district on The 18th day Of June, A. D. Is43,
Pre- cent, WIN. Hall, Judge.
RnhIs Backiin. anmiris'rsior with the vii. an
nc xed upon the estate Of APoilos GnswOlJ, late "
Wallingford ia said district, deceased, proposing
To render an account Of his said administration.
II is ordered that said account be referred for eK-
animation and allowance, 10 he FIRST Monday being
7th day Of Aug next. aud ,hs, a copy Of this order
he published three weeks successfully, pTevioVs
thereto, in the Rutland Herald. q Newspaper printed
at ll0iland, that all persons Interested may spear
and obJec; TO the same II they see cause.
A true copy Of record,
% 20 HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
CELEBRATION oFTHE FIRST OF AUG

The anniversary Of the emancipation Of eight hun
bred thousand slaves in the British West Indies
will be celebrated at Manchester on the first day OF
Angus, next. Exercises to at IL O'Clock
forenoon. An Grafton will be delivered by DAME
Roberts Jr, ESQ. All are invited to attend.
REUBEN r. THRALI.,
for Comm. OF Arrangements.
Rutland, July 81. Is43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

II has been said Of Bunyan tina, though his
natural goodness Of heart would have kept him
from burning Servetus, yet he would have most
certainly put him in the pillory.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Listers Notice.

TIME Listers of the Town Of Rutland will meet
IL al the office Of DR.. J. Is. Porter, over Burt a
Ms,on's Store, on Thursday Auaus, 5. isi3, to
mske corrections and take appeals from the list Of
1913. s. J. CAGES,
b f., BLAscH.RD, : Listers.
3O:3i J. b. PoRrsR,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

n-The Mormons are holding a camp me citing
at Patterson, M.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

The worldly passions are the growth Of our
mature years, and their grave is dug but in our
own.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

LifI AND DfATH or MisrR. The Car.
Isle, PENN Repository nnrraies the history ola
Miscr thus
MIR B was Of German extraction. His father
leh hun a valuable farm OF FIVE hundred acres, in
the vicinity Of York, With some farming and house.
hold articles. lie kcp, n tavern for a number Of
wears, married q wife and raised four Children
He accumulated an immense estate, which he pre-
served so ,cnaciously, tina, he never Offered a dol.
lar for the education Of his family. He was nev.
err known to lay OIL, one dollar in cash FOR any ar
ucie he nigh, be in wan, Of; he would either do
withou, II, or find some person who would barter
sell for meney. He farmed largely, and kept n
large d~istilcry, which he supplied entirely with
hrs own grain. lie kept a team for the convey.
ssce Of his whiskey and -four 10 Baltimore, which,
when he could not sell for money ut a price to suit
him, he bartorcd Tor necessaries for his family and
tavern. In this way he amassed an estate worth
four hsadred thousand doLars Such was his ut
,achmen, 10 money, that he never WINS known to
lend or credi, a dollar 10 any man. Upon the bes,
mortgage or security that could be given, he would
not lend n cent He never vested one dollar in
any OF the public funds. Neither would he keep
the notes of any bank longer than till he could
&c, them changed. He deposited his specie In a
large iron chest, until j, would hold no more
He then provided a strong lron-hooped barrel,
which he also filled. Ah,r his death, his strong
boxes, from whose bourne no ~frareier had ere,
returned, yielded fro hundred and thirty thou
sand dollars, in gold and silver.
The cause of his death was as remarkable n.
the course of his life. A gentleman from Vir
GINA odercd him twelve dollars per bushel for &c
bushels OF clover seed but he would not sell it fol
less than thirteen dollars, and they did not agree
The seed was afterwards sen, to Philadelphia
where it sold for seven dollars per bushel ant
fifty dollars less than the Virginian had offered fol
il. On receiving an account ofihis sale, be walk
ed through his farm, went to his dis,illery, anC
gave various directions to his people. He Their
went to his wagon-housc and hanged himself
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
STATE OF VERMONT.

Rutland County SIS.

In Chaneery, April Term, A. ID. 1913.
Nose, D. Brown WEES HERE Of % %sr1.. b. b.
Warner Brown and said County OF Rutland, has
Lucy Pratt. at the present term Of thus
Court filed his Bill q g,inst Warner Brown Of Wells
aforesaid, and Lucy Pratt Of Belchefiown in the
State Of Massachusetts, stating, That on the 18Th
day OF December, A. ID. 1888. the said Warner
Brown being indebted 10 Calef Munro and John
Hopson Jun, both Of Wells aforesaid, ia The sun Of
$4,000, applied unto aud requested The orator TO sign
and execute with him the said Warner a promissory
note for that amount, aud that The orator al the re-
quest Of said Warner did sign with and for said
Warner a note for $4,000, dated Dec. 10Th. 1888,
and PAYABLE TO said Munro and Hops0n on demand
with interest from and aher April Is, 1889. And
that afterwards o. the 30t, das OF Jsnusry A. d
1880 the said Warner Brown "a indemnify and save
harmless the orator from the payment Of said note,
and from all cost and damage IN consequence Of
having signed the same a. Aforesaid, mOrgaRej 60
tie orator the following described land, situated in
Wells aforesaid, via. That certain farm premises
and real estate which were sold and convey ed a.
hun the said Warner Brown, by deed from sait
Munro and Hopson bearing date Dec. 10, 1893,
which may be seen OF record. And that Tie said
Iucy Pratt Afterwards on tie 29ih day Of Sepirin-
Ter, A. ID. 1912, caused a censin execution M her
IA vor against Narner Brown, issued oUi Of the Hut
land County Court on q judgment rendered al The
September Term Of s.id Count A. ID. 1912, if
e3I6a6 dsmsges aud for ss7.02 cnsis Of SUIT, 70 be
levied and eItsncee upon tie said nohg.gsd prem
ises sAs isi!steS tsxseon 10 PAD, own, Tor 'as sur
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
MARRIED

In Whiting, on the 20lh inst, by Rev. Barna Al
len, Mr. Oliver p. Fisher TO Miss Marietta Royce
both OF Orwell.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27

The annual cos, of the Austrian standing ARM
is abou, G27, 600, 000.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Horse Rakcs.

nEwEY's improved Horse Rskes on band and
II Tor sale by BAaEETT a 90.
July IS. iei3. 3o:a2
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
Salt.

HOARsE and fine Western Sail ~ The load o.
~ single boshei, on hand and Tor sale by
EAnkrrT a Go.
July 25, ls43. 3O3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
CONVENTION

The Liberty Convention for the First Con
gressional Dislric, in Vermont, will be holden al
Manchester, on Tuesday, the first day of August
next, a, 10 o'clock, A. NJ for the purpose of nom.
mating a suitable candidate 10 represent said Dis
trict in the 2Sth Congress. Let every town be
fully represented.
7. Fl PALMER, comu;so
r r. TRIAL,
Brandon, July IL, lS43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-07-27
THERMoMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS

Brandon, July II, ls43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

rRom YucArAN-Two vessels arrived at
New Orleans on Wednesday last, bringing ia-
ter. Int very contradictory reports o nom me
80 =, r.ave reached a small town within some
Ten Ten miles Of Merida. There had been sOune
sharp fighting but il was feared The Mexlcans
you'd he able 20 carry Merida, as there were
many disafscted persons IN the CITY,
Al Campeachy all was comparative gIee'
and the inhabitants appear az sangulnes o. ul.l-
r,.., success as ever. A body Of Msxlcans
rrrnher;nU 1000 had Left the heights IN the
ns;rIborbood Of Camppaehy. They 81 2 eaid
- s. surrounded by $500 Campeachanos ct
I nj and Il Is Thought viii be literally cut
"a pieces unless they surrender: Y = deem-
"a impossible that even one o. them can 20
The Mexican squadron was atf SIsai ooLn.
hardina the fort il the vicinity. Their gal,ss
III ~ nointed ii another direction snouia
rom. Moore appear mpon the coast.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04

land parnlyxe che faculties uf The sonl |!
How quickly does Il sour shS tsnIbsf
and rob Tie tender hearl of IT'D pnscep-
tibilisy % affection
Fora female 20 preserve Dc once her
healGhs her freshness, and her lOvnlf-
ness she must rise st seasobable hanF
that sleep may produce Tst1eskmeat noe
slHggishmess- rnake fhgw mSb daily Of
cold water over her whole 1sson, that
the pores Of the ii in Inny be kept open
70 perform their necessary functions,
and Ibesystem be fortified against chan
| ges Of temperature follow the abluGion
By friction with . coarse towel TO Gre
ate q heaIthlul glow -permit the aatnns-
phere to circulate freely Tor ashole
time, around her person. iuhale the
fresh morning air, that the daFkened
blood continually received BY the lungs
may be renovated, and thus obtain It's
ford hue-take daily exercise OF the
most agreeable n; ture, that the mind
may be pleased while every muscle OF
the body is called into play, active cir
culation given to the blood, needful
perspiration induced, etc. etc.--expOse
her complexion to the stimulus Of the
sunlight, that the roseate flush Of health
may overspread her cheeks-peTmit
her form to expend and mature itself
unconstrained by any tight garment.
which congresses the principal organs
of the body and impedes the insensible
perspiration--never indulge in that
most uncleanly but to toe general prac-
tice, Of wearing the same under-dress
at night, that has become saturated
with the imperceptible exhalaIions
from the body, during the day-em-
ploy her time. that she may know the
sweets observation-disclosures her mind,
that she may become acquainted with
the numberless faculties of her own
nature-partake of unexci-
ting amusement. which will! afford
relaxation and refreshment and seek
10 acquire that unmurmering and
hopeful spirit, which places It's firm
tIust in Providence, bows meekly TO all
its DEGREES, and submits uurePnlngly
10 its Christening; so shall woman pos
sess not only health and physical beau
ty, but that spiritual loveliness winch
odornment of the person and "brald'ng
Of the hair" cannot bestOw.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ONIONS.

Onions certainly do not add to the
sweetness Of lady's breath, though
in fact they really do aid the fragrance
of flowers. Let one of our lady rea-
ders plant large onion near a rose
bush so as to touch its roots. and our
word for it, will wonderfully Increase
the odor Of the 6owers.-The water
distilled from those roses would be tar
superior to any other. This is strange
but true.-M. Herald.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
IBuS MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, Mar 4.

we 'Snlsneo' A treaty of ca pit1latio
mad been made, which stipulated Y
the security of their lives, the Droial )!
uon' Of their properly, and the powe
Of emigration 70 those who preferre,
1t: The Kirg and the Queen beIiev
cd 1t degrading to treat with rebels. Re
sioes' the power Of taking venpeanc.
on their rebelliOus subjects was tim,
"res1ed from them, at the moment they
were anticipating its full grandeur.-
Iney despatched Lady Hamilton If
last sailing vessel to Lord Nelson,
WIN letters revokiDg the treaty of ca
Pltulatlon. The queen besoughe her
as a Trend to use her exertions to per-
suade Lord Nelson to cancel the trea-
~. She said. "To you, my lady, we
snail owe the dignity Of the crown; go,
solicit; may the winds and waves favor
you" She departed, arrived on board
the ship Of the Admiral as he was en-
tering the port of Naples.
He could not resist the fair ambas.
sadress-yielded to her wishes, and
sacrificed that good name TO which he
had devoted a life ofheroism. To her
ne surrendered his own glory abandon
ed the interests of humanity, and drew
upon himselfthe censure and the scOrn
OF the civilized world. Whatever DOW
er the King of the Two Sicilies may
have had to disavow and annul the
acts of his own commander. it cannot
be pretended that he could release the
Englishfrom the obligations which they
had contracted by the signature of the
treaty of capitulation. 1t was violated;
and doubtless would never have been
so, but for the unfortunate ascendancy
of Lady Hamilton. Those who had
laid down their arms, relying upon
the faith of treaties, suffered the pun.
lshment of felons. Many persisted by
The hands Of the Lazzaroni. The
Chiefs were, for the most part hung
and thrown into the sea. Carracciola, |
he admiral Of the feet, prince
endowed by nature with the highest
qualities. which had been cultivated
and adorned by the most finished edu-
cation and profound crudition, distin-
yuished in war, and beloved and es-
eemed in peace, was among those who
suffered the penalty Of treason. After
ais execution, fifty pounds weight iron
vas fastened to his feet, and then his
corpse was was committed 10 the great
leep.
Lady Hamilton had now reached
Ter zenith. She was TO descend with
Yearly the same rapidity. The next
ear, Sir William Hamilton was recall
ed from his mission, and returned to
england. She accompanied him and
lord Nelson followed. In a short
ime, her husband died, and Lord Mel
on was killed at Trafalgar. She
Don expended, in life Of dissipation
md extravaganza, the fortune which
lad been given her, both by her bus
,and and paramour. She was again
educed to want the necessaries of life,
ind perisEed in the deepest misery and
owest poverty, 10 1915, at Calais in
France"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
ADANGERous EXPERIMENT.

ADANcERous EXPERIMENTAL
al 3f IA yearsold attempted to com
Init suicide by hanging himself at Buffa
10. He was discovered before lie was
nn;te extinct. He gave as reason
that he was thinking Of the death OF his
father, (who, about six years ago. hung
himself in Bennington,) and thought
he would just try how it would feel to
hang by the neck.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-05-04
EXTRACTS FROM
THE AGE OF GREAT CITIES
A NEW WORK BY DIR. VAUGHN.
IMPORTANCE ON CITIES.

NEW WORK By DIR. VAUGHN.
IMPORTANCE ON CITIES.
If the history Of cities and Of their
influence on their respective territories
be deducted from the history Of hu-
manity, the narrative remaining would
be rs we suspect, Of no very attrac.
tive descripfion.In such cases the kind
of picture which human society must
every where have presented, would
be such as we see in the condition
from the earliest time, Of the wander
ing hords of Mongolians and Tartars,
spread over the vast flats Of Central
Asia. In those regions scarcely any
thing has been "made, by man. But
this most happy circumstance, as it
seems to be accounted. this total abb
scence Of anything reminding you of
human skill and industry-has never
been found TO realize our poetica ideas
Of pastoral beauty and innocence. It
has called forth enough Of the squalid
and Of the ferocious, bat little Of the
refined, the powerful, or, the gene
rOus.
Ifanything be il i certain that man 10
constituted to realize his destiny from
bis association with man, more than
from any contact with places. The
great agency in calling forth HE capa.
bilities. whether Cor good or evil, is
that Of his fellows. The picturesque,
accordingly, may be with the country
but the intellectual speaking generally
must be with the town. Agriculture
may posse S. IFS science, aud the far
mer, as well as the landowner may
moi be devoid Of Intelligence but in
such connections, the science and in
telligence in common with the nourish-
ment Of the soil, must be derived, in
the main from the studies prosecuted
ia cities, and from the wealth realized
10 the traffic OF cities. If pastnrage 10
followed BIZ tillage, and Il tillage is
made 20 partake Of the nature Of stu
dy and q science, these signs of im-
provement are peculiar 70 lands which
cities make their appearance and they
become progressive only as cities be-
come opulent and powerful