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4--
Glast Vroprittors.
,tltct tirrettp..
Other Fe ars.
Oh! In the Jong and lonely ,
With more of shadow than (+l' 'tight,
When the weak heart forgets to pray.
F or more of days..auilless of night,
How 101Lp:tales up,amid our tears,
The happy: dream ef.Other Years! •
•
Oh, summer 'yearn lon - g ago !
Oh. morning 'stars of .all our life ! • „
Ye. shine upon the sea of time
Thrtugh eloudS of care and strife.
Life'slkoof is marred liy•fates Cold ihearN
Allrs - arn_the Web
.of OtheiNetirs.
. . .
Oh, Ours of sunlight and of flowers!
•
Withonta cloud, without a blight!
Life's .waste, all bright with Eden bowers, '
Froin whence no birds e'er took thir flight, I'
For ah! there grew no poison fears
In your blest fields, oh, Other -Yeai•s!
• - _ •
Oh! era of our ehildhood's time! .
..
Oh ; lartd of light without a shade !/
.• 'Thine are the only pleasant •paths . .
• Wherein -oar 'Wandering reeVhave strayed,
- We walk in Ways made wet with tears, • -
Sighing for ye, blest Other Years! •
The way-through this dim after time
Is strewn with laded Iris Inn's,
And broken rings, and garlands dead;
.And theres'a graveyard at the close
But ah! no ivy. dark with fears,
Grew in your fields, fair Other Years.
But hush, Taint heart; for far beyond
Rises a land of fadeless bloom!
Oh, wa}•ward soul, tti thus complain
Because thou grop'st aw•lii;u in gloom,
'When at the eve and morn of night
. There lives such plains of hying light:
t;~ .
`;~;, Z~CE~~KII"CA~IYS.
A Beautiful ElEyaef.
Traralated from the French for the Democrat
Men pass.lil, l .efloNS:Crs
,which hi 0 .S;6111 in,
the morning and . in the evening are withered .
and trodden under foot. The - -generation of
men paSs•awai like the Waves of a rapidriver.
Nothing can, arrest timie WhiehAraws after
•it all that tippears, the most immovable; Thy
self my.-sop, my dear son, who rejoiced in a
youth so I“ 7 e'ly and so full of pleasures, 're
member that this beautiful age is only a flow
er %tidal
.41 be
. withered. almost as soork..as
unclosed. • •'.
• •
Tlidil4l4,find - thyselrebangini insensibly,
the sMilitcroirraces,the sweet pleasures 'N‘hich
accompany thee,—strength, joy, -will
vanish like a beautiful dream ; there will on
remainof them a sorrowful reinembranee"
of age, languishing, and an
.enemy of : pleas
ures, will come to. Wrinkle the 'face, to bow
down thy body, to enfeeble thy limbs;,to dry
. up in thy heart the source' of joy, to- weary
thee with the present, to make thee': fear the:
future, to make thee insensible to all but sor
row, This time appors distant ty thee;alas!
thou deceivest thyself, my son. It hastens, jj
see' it coming ! That which comes with
such rapidity is trot "far distant, and the. fu-
itire which is fiving is already, very far - awAy,
since it is•g,, , ne even while we speak, and
Calf never return.
.Never count then upon
the present, but sustain thyself in the rough
and rugged path of virtue-by the..sight'of the
•futuier Prepare for thyself by pure manners
had by a foie of justice a place in the happy
• .
• abodeo \ f race. s. H. D.
Be Gentlemen's'''. Home.'
There are feiv. families, we- imagine, • any
p • where, in tv.hich love is not abused as furnisit
' • ing a license for. impoliteneth. husband,
father, - or brother,, will speak harsh Words to
ythose whom he loves best, and tho - who love •
7 I;•ltim.the best, simply . because the cttrity of
ifore and family pride keeps him frogrgetting
1 *head broken. It is a shame tht,t a man
speak inOre•impolitely, at t.'m4s to his
wif;2. or mister;.than he Would dare t anyoth- -
? ; :ier female, except a low and vicious one_ It
;is thus-that the holiest affections of rlitan's na
ture proves to be a weaker protection to 0 -
man in the family cirele-than the restraints,
cf speiety,- and (hat a woman usually is
fu—
debted for the - kindest politeness of life, to
thOse not belonging :t.oher.lousehold. Things
•ought not so to be. The man, who because
it will nut. be resented, inflicts his spleen and
. 1
bad temper upon those of his hearthstone, is I
-astral! coward, and a very mean man. - Kind
voris,are the 'circulating medium between-1
*true tentletneti atid true 'ladies at home, and
. no polish ,exhibited in society dun. atone fUr 1
the harsh hingnage and disrespectful treat- - 1'
vent'too often indulged - : between those
Wand together by God's 01111 • ties of blood,
and the stillmore sacred bonds.‘of conjugal ..
,IGl'e.--.S'pringfield Republican. !. ,
The - Courage to .419 - .ll.ight . : •
What more noble attribute Of..our nature
than to do right, the fearlessness of trittli,
. crucifying to the obligations Which it impos
es...ail hypocrisy, every principle. which mai
tatrks against the advance of the soul.
The mere reunnition of wrong is-as mucti"
• the awitv of - a seise man .as that of a Pool,
find 'vice versa; but. he. who is indeed wise;
thinks rwlien that . recbgniti - On teaches him.
The fool stumbles at the threshold'
.of He shuts his, eves to the picture
that light affonls to the true properties of his
mind:. By its low desires, its cutut;ng devi
ces, its unhallowed pleasures, he is ever inci
ted to delay Al self - examination:and 4.0 flat
ter himself that in his disguise there can' be
.
no deteetion. ,• • •
Alas ! that that nature Which is bound to
'progress by its own origin, which daiins
' connection With God, ever should pervert the
bright properties which that origin has con
f?rred, from its uprooted progression ton eon
-Loft with things of earab. to a.union of mat
ter
:without the spitit.L ,
Bat joy, unspeakubli3 joy,-wh - ett toits'truth
:and relationship . ' with eternity, true to its
truth and integiity, true to its iunrtte prompt
, the soul claims to k heard a;vainst even
itself, and boldly chastises when wrung
been done; when conscious that its errors
have been of its own choice, it, applies with-'{
out shrinking, the just deserts which reason '
• demands.
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i!EMEMENI
hilD'AEScl, . . .
and south . a distnnee of nearly three thOusand
. . - i;;; —,,.....•,..• t, ~..!' . .
miles, where nnumht; for centuri `has.been .
To Parents-arid Teachers. : '
i
Delrered heAr6( "the Susq..a. Co. Teachers' In
. .. heard butthe whoop of the Indian, the growl
. stitute, onßthe ciTning of .t\hur.. 16th, 1.54, ing of bears, and' the hording of wolves, will
.. :
by P.,0. .t F. STODDAItD. ' ' . '. i reverberate the :
mart of civilization,
,
- FSLLOW TT.Acnius AN* FIIIENDS 40i4:". -nt:- Whether tUse, • territories as they merge
cairo*:-LTlie juniversal diffilsico of literati iit to-states 'ire to stand forth as great pillars
,
and scientifi c ; '
knoCvledge, is, forming 6 11 P, of ' of this republic, rendering her as great in the
r` ' -
the iltost•pro ipinent, important, and interest-I. equalization of rights an privileges! in the•
ins • ellaracte'Ostic s,f the present,'. - ay.' 'tido- I purity and
.stability of he'r republican govern-'
:cation is beginning-Ito:elicit a deeper in4rest I
I in ; nail in the freedom of great and glori
.:, i
lon - the part Of parents, teachers And ..states- 1 oils institutions: olscience, literature and re
,
• I*
[men ;;all arelp, ecomil , ig l il eepyllil tressed ivith iigion, as she iiiin the extent and fertility of
the ::fact. that our . individual and Midi:mat i her soi,l,—lier nr..)e.sitic- rivers,--her inland .
prper i ty an t i hapPiness.nre resting uPt,nl the 1 lakes,-;—and her;cornmOdious.harbors,defiends
inielledtual• aiid. moral culturci of theSriii inf.,* I much upon the character, ability and indus
! I! , - •. . . : 1 !
gelieration. True intellectuld and xpoial!w • Orth ! try of our teachers; .
lis the only mike guarantee to posiihons•c;f lion- ! The prominent characteristic of the trine
: • IN 1 • _I.
or-and tr4st.,+-tlie only kgne. y
. wiich Kaput., 1 teenth century, the general diffusion: . 61liter :
Ican beqinta litito . their sons rind daug,h(ers, ] a rt . and •scientific knowledge, is remarkably
, • . I L• .. .
1 out May 1 i I . ,:iiine, 111-fated hour take!wmgs pi i ctiliar, it never having been - stamped upon
i and ! f, ~-' ?I' w: i : vl, -t , ' -I lie only passpOrt to" the sOei , -• the features of any period in all the forego
! I , etv or the, ;1.-tinc - d, the. intelleettml :nil ithe : big hiAory of tiirie. • IL is trite we read in
: i
i 1 tr lv grist.'he education f - the intellecto- : former ages of Men Of profound and loillinut
(- 1 !
, ' t
lal and Moral ticultieli ConstitOtes the neat : powers, of s:cholIIN of V:AstCiipabilitiei of com
p.
i?
•• I I 1 • prehension. !
I est, I may say the only true bleSsing u Inc i,pa- , ln tlie field of li:eraturn there
rents eau bests w upon their Much loved loff- I were men that -Oione. with a I.4illiimey scarce
i.:
•
sp J rint:. a's it ft:kilns the only cOmplete shield ,ly rivalled siiico but - the 'dark clotids of ig-:
- I
and armor foralle acillieViitotnit of 'ennobling I` norance and suPerstitien surrou oiling them
i• • i
and: n - lorious k ' ietories,--11n- tie triumph of I was so.detste as to prec. i rmie Ilie possibility of
.- glorious. ! 11.
i virtue over vioiy, of truth civet- error, of relig- i theirlight perietbiting..suftiiiiiiiitlV. far to iin
l ioh•over sin. -liliirikind in every age have ! part either aniniiition, or [oh:lanes , : t o th e .
i
ibedo- forced to .acknowledi , :e the stipliein common millions by whom they were say-.
icyl ofan educ4el. mind ;amil a portion' of ', rounded. 'Hwy' were alone, far il'uove ! the:
1 . - "`.
' i i
them' with tfptiring, zeal liiive . de,Yurei common inillior4of their race, the silent pro
-1
their lives
. to Pie acquisition lof the tippler-mulgators„the'guardian angels of art, PhiL
isluitd. treasure,- 7 --have
.devoutly knelt a t 16, 01 ,1, v mid leaguing. A s ti,m, glided bs.
the shrine of seienee and ..fiterature,: :Ind' rind nations and empires aroseOloutislied and
have iiivarial misen with new !strength :tad fell, there continued to appear in:the firma
visor, and: wirlf a pore settled l determitilition Ment of science and literature star after star
• ~
' •
to 'maintain a ckaracter unimpciuthable bY roan j.incrcasinc- in brilliancy,. until, at the present
;arid 4uuePtit 4 e...( , the great Author of ali; 101 0 day the beriirn influence. of ! wisdom is flash--
,
marked out . 11114 straight and, nano* .pith, log upon us brolidly and brightly, lik:e the
Which leads to 1-ealins of pelpittad blis3.: •I - , .pill blaze of a sMilnier•s sun. •
The studfoOlie•arts and sciences teniislto 1 v A .%...itlistai, d, j l !,
tht - )re are in our midst
refine and purity the heart audit° elevatemirul: -,
4 ' men, who, I , v dint of pcisevering exertion and
.
in the:scale it,f intellectual aulllGod-likelesTs- ,
~. .. -. • . , .- ,
`the: scale
..
t•sacrinces are stars 01. transcer• - i—it brill
tetice.l, Tl)e Sttilly of the works of Paiute ',as 1 ! LA
' 1.., . • ,
silence
ehidderc , ; • edness, worse if possible than death itself.; as
an instrument -to. se:fuer throughont the
r ,
th, ; holey iu the galaxy' of science and literature,
recreative, as &voting. and pa.ifyin
profession is under-. 1
1 It•ng-th and breadth of te world those lie - av
.• . in , • , ..1 •.. tea r t. i tlitunininz•ilut unit. our own country, but the
ing •to take a . rtitik
virtue,•libtiestv, and relig-•
hunian mind, aj; inralualtie in seenring opr. ; 1 ., - ) .1 .
~•ii - • l
we must remember that
~...
LI
teMpOrai llappines.s and urging [ in's onwaril. to w lule wuh- - "'" 14,
-olessions. • Parents • en- born .-Nst!s•rig•s,
Abe infaht mind thalav is th • same • 't - . ,
into the per-Onal lion. • -
heavenly 1 joysi; furnishes an linexhaustable I! , , ' •'••-,• '' ' • - • I ' • ' u. ""
• , •
;n. .Thin?; too • - •1 1 ' the 'many evils that befall as .
' t. . , ;al.:was:ma years ago-a blank-r will not
fountain ; 1
- qualifications and
1 •,_ 1•1
1. 1' sac a 1-iank. for it is notnoose. l r
o. a variety o
as a community In consequence of the vices
"Not 'a hlnnt, aler.l,l l flttwer, but connun : • • • - ' f te, which the ii i airt
• 1 A'folio rolurn4; we may read, :Ind read; ;', ; faculties I.oth iottilleetuOl and moral, Vet in a
of many ef o u r mak. iatelligeot• citizens; of
rge they-a - re abt-ait •
; ~..4111,d read rogairit and sic!) find something nini, dominant state. whirl under the Careful - and
' t. ' the many. fluillescioomlN 'to dram out tz life,
iorpt•thinz to Nease, symethirt4 to instrn.'l, I •*• • '' •• . !
i tgliters to be gnat- I ,
, : , 5,..-:eatitte oftrairc.ng . n an ac.e.' , lnidisi:o,l ► teacher
he Variollq,t:ll.l(it; 91 t
.-,. I 1,1 olsorrowan•l misery • Of the. broken=hearted
EV't`ll in the ltolsome•weed:L. 1. . , ;
7
. :: I .. '
1 Ir ' V i•e drrolo-". • brott„olt r , _;ro.l, stt•engthen-
Turu our roles in whatererldirection''We ; -- ' " " "")
~. , 1 ' inothf-rs and care-worn taut,?
,wee,ping orgy
'1 • . 1k , ,
1
, Cd and developed in symmetriCal prctportions. - ! , Teacht4 ,.. , th ,
~..,
~4 ,
~.
44 _,..,, ;
„ 4 , -
,1 tat(, lost and . ruined con i tlition of their only
Ple,ase,leaf o••• - cf,t,'Ille 'book of, t'S`a,nre a.s . .r.le
t . . 4 i t tat t..;-_. art 1
_,tin.ta to nel
.114..-11 ns I)os...est : cr. will stand ; before US' likfl !
1. ,..,_„ 4 . 1 ., ; • .deez, .,,,., i1ittt.c.,1.0.5 itt th.„ -: -- 1,11 ,_ „) .
T., amt
tt.4.3..
4, LelOvea sou or diegliteol,,. third- fife
may, ye never 4:1 to find a irard, , n that fills :
Call to tl •
- toy etlit , - - •,; . ritili i• ofcolt-tae -
mtllions of dissipated mortals who have, as it
us With pleaSztr4 and lottuilaty--- a lesson that '' - ' 4 "' '. '- 1 I '-'' 1 • I ' ' ll l ` l Nr -; I volre npoti . them • they he-rin to consider thlt
were, been cast down to!perdition..on earth;
points aloft, the *earied, restless !thoughts awl tions, in whieli •syrength, beauty, durability ; ! 1 • il
L. . ' ;- '
' 1 iniaTs tha t are -(, 11 4_
turn us Porto I . ely.tobeOn&letitiv for Kali- :old grandeur einain te from et err point--a'; w° • rt ofl i. -.it' their i rgort P l 1 , '.
' ecj 4 coasil •.1• !. ;11'
t cr, nd ,, a, tos. teat, that a this .sea of
, • . motet"- to wear care tor ocrelopa t e n t,. and! to '
_human degradation and Woe is the result of
piness on the 4eting. - transitory t ailings of man -an honest •.lin 11, the noblest wolk 0 .
f llprepare themselve l s fiat. discharging. their dui. .
~.
God. He is not It t ierely
. an intellectual gi- 1' . - ~• , , , . I wrong. tranann• then if You ran. speak the
earth, Which {like the "4nus latuirs" is (ii;-
, ,
: r
ties prontatny toatneir pupils, nonorahle .to ' -,.- ' -s -. ''' ' '
tinctly!seen neat at hattO but ''ver eluding ant, ltlnling among mankind •the haneful•l' • t 1 . .' • desirable and ahm•st tacit - ' l'• wilitica-
... , .
:cords
of
Auth,:is,, ,
ini
and
r)(„is4t_r.l..? ,
sappi,, , ,, i a . t i themselves to tiectlptably in the sightiof -.; •-''• • •, - l' Pe n'' 'a *lt ' q ' '
' ' 4 I
-1 • •
; i lions of a - teacn ..`
the! grasp. - I l i !
~
-'' ; God. 1. . 4 a '' l '.
- . .
L • , I 1 :- Parents, consider rho Overwhelming res t p at ,„
With the.striew.i before us,'-- ; with 'these, the.vety foondatiok of all 'human pros,pe,ritr, I
- .EAticatiOn in it; cl ~, 1
1 c ..l ut .e e sense .. r oers to
sibility resting' upn, ll n thai• Man who assumes
rtithsflashing • tiros" our niind4 and settling happinessa:tdgreatness; a bcinn' " - il ' il'e'in - I ill the inflit6nces and a•relicies that tend `to '
1.
deep into our in tost,Soultt acqurinn• as in iunl- • ilfience is far mord 'deleterious thnii that' of i I .• • • ''
' the -irditon and rl- 1- ponsiltle dutici ofleducat-;
i. • ; l' ';_ ,' • - •
1 Jiang torth and develop th physical, the tn..' . ' . '
:he fabhal totas; he is Rut_ merely the ftira'lti- t ot e ' tu i t j I 'i t
mist:dm+ tang( age',.that nian7sicmporalatirl
a nig the, immortal 1 iind for temporal; useful-.
. d 1 • 1 - . • 1 -
~ 1 .1 c a . antint morn na.ure of man. AC- - •
ipiritual:ulefqluep4d Lappin* '-nre - depetr-. catly educated retina:mi t t. whose superstitiOns, t elerdill,;, to this %l b w ! f l, . •-' I. ' ness and happiness and in . eternal: existence,
,
1 o the sn oect we are ft
mist I
tills;
Iv . .
ding upon thti• Ptioper clevelopnient Of the tun tendencies render him liable to be (Iced; ed. 11 Ways aq. scho. - d r.lsrars act liking kuowledee, • - ~ yon 1 1 extend to htm roar
greatgreat prn.ciptes or tit.-hafttre-the intellectin• and, led estray by every ivied that blows a' be, 1I • • :1 " . - I I - nathi-s Your aid a 1
voter
hearty eci-opera
.• . • blow,,
and can hardly speak with: propriety of-com- •
d the moral ft nbtions; ,a latnblble. effort in,glat best capable', of diseovering and enjoy- i• • •.1 I• ' I, i - , 1 lion The indiffeil i ente tit' payouts iii regard
. 1
mencing, oar ectun',..ation, co l not 01 cona- •
is heitrnndeio elelatethe • Starldard of ed•u,l- 4 taglt.,ut the stualleSt portion of the wondrous !' I , t • 6.'1.t begins ;
.• 1 -
.. ••• . 1 • to the edutation ot their children is tt.source
-• I i
.. 1 p ; t, IN, 1.. Itu ; nit i . our existence, or •
of great hindrance and vexation to the terich
eationr.thronghoutthe length Mfd • breadth of works
LI ofhis
Creator,-brit a 111:111 . capable of
I rather we mar say oar existence herrins in -it.
cr. I . 1t i.: wit . h , difficulty I , fin . d language to
our contry, urn ; which the c!ye l s of a can '
• (nit . ..Jet-11hr* in all the'vegetable kinnycloin, from a
a
i SOIIT infancy to oldlage, !whether at hottic
gregated wOrl areanOw gazing i;rith intense ..
the I tnushroon, the Offs • of '
pring, a night and of 1 1 - .• • - e . apless . my th mt,,lats . upon this subject.
Lengagfd in daily labc•r, or In a foreign noun
interest ; 7 --a - country Of freemen,' of patriut.l but l le l i.l - • • the: 1f • 1
-,. ays existence, to oty cetoir that ;.! , 1 . NN e know there - is no "'renter -lore than I t' 1 'I . 1 I ' l '•- I . P 1.- - -
to pit ant rropists, , osseasmg a degree of in deilits' the ravages Of ath s d - tit- sa
1 , to-untled by strange scenes and people, ,. , • „ childt'
that Of the mtrent for his ;no pleasure
•I- I .,, (-1.- an ."-Mr', the the invisible woraoilintelleetn al and nlorti t
telligcnce, Virtue, and:,religious sentiment and 1 ( I.
. ; ~.,.. ia more grittifiing, more unsullied, thaa that
tan
; murk of Deity ; a man who !reads with i a l -f, c , I, • t ••." •• . -•-
‘
1 p
~
I c.nien is ,oing i on itli .: resn ..a
i much ,
toleration; not hitherto founTto exist in any ; _i
Profit from all the, animated behoirs • on the l of the parent as he from tiay to day' beholds
Leiria- 1 diVerstfied. This is a liew t• edtication whitili . •
nation of which hhitoi.Y informs ns. '. •-• I ; ' • .
; earth, troth all tl'e 'fowls in the air .lll 'l' • ' '.-reasizio• stren•rth and the dawnlio - 1 . .f•
' ' From one' extreuiti' of oar cauntry to tilt; . "' ' ' • - ' • mud ' ! the teacher -should pOader Well, for without la the Int ' ' ' i '' g. "...
, -.. . i ; larito. thina.s in the. water beneath the earth '• ' I • he intellect of his only stniline. son
• or claw).
othorallt ctirling.ismoke is Ecen aseendino, •, . ~,,. i 0 r. '. . ' ". , ipi , perlconception of the subject, •he .will'-nOt t '
- -• i - •?" • - z h "
inns
.- •.. , ' the wa-doin. the go'othiess and the power of , he i i , , d r te.r. With a delight. indOscribable he -;-
from ittoldrells,thonsauds,.and teas of thous,' ..t.• ' p l tired with the _eiter •' ' dzeal l'' •
, 4 . ny! an , t Int wi r l .
•I
his 14,reator in the adaorition or each .fo it; ' 1• is
! • its • childish rdee and as time flies lie ea0•••r'll
I antes f schad-houses - raWhich -the Youth of I • , enanle Join to accomplish the good that k -,, ' ' - ! • •'‘" ''
; ta•on‘•r - --ithere and this harmonious order • 1 ' I I •
our I: n4l art` ,re ,a thealsel.4-s to . enter ;‘, - . 4 Is •• • . •,' • •' • I '. 014( 1 requifell of hint, even- if h i : 'does, -
ft
~,:1 1 (ie.,r, , r u .iilivt reins torourolout. ' P05,. a .„.., l a 1. treasut„ . .up ,all of its apparent virtties he
I . can see Hamner else) ando.lre•trns . not of the
thegrand arena , - of litch--toniainaia the free- ! •"" - ..' . t •' • 1 knOwleilge of the phyttotogiLal the inn:die - eta- ' • • ••• ' - 1 ' 1 '
1 • many temptations . that tnity allure -him limn
dOrn tie rrlOlry and:tit honor of this repub-II Fellow•Teachors, it iS such. an edia•at•On l a l l at ,oi - , era i sc i en . 1 .-. ' ; ' •
4 , t , n
1
I the, paths of virtue and -trhe .17(th:era:Ss. Ile
rto 4 a e-t les star o't eprost. ; l
he. I District soh 11. 1 t tlt that 'we are v . :tolled! upon to impart to ta . 1 It•i s I true.the teacher is not' associated witlr .' •
- ' 1 thinks not that that pictnie of innocence be
peiritY hod 1 114 pt •rpetitity of rt,frCe. and incle-'youth youth placed underlcair cluirg,e. Sdch, too, ;t • ' ••1 •
. , 11,1.1411 n torough . life, to guard ; and direot , , ;
y• 1 , / .
at o.i are.their saseeptibilities, thitt 'We are mould It . 1 I• but - I -I l'ne thin mac tree rea l
" 3 le:lst &mu 63 the
pendent nation. trim...neurt-eneering
. , in S.terts,you way rest 'assored toot his • :
soul-grief find' t h e , -
~ ,;,„., daily t t ,...ii ing the fut ore inan- ro. good or evil whetter- ' 'j • 1 • • • •-
- inter :DVS,. ~his teac ungs arc aiways ;rah hurl., - • .
, very lowest dehs' o egradation in eonsc
.' .- ,• i r." 7 , . , - I; - , , , ,
;,, quence of not having h • mind properly pre
cteasing in nianioer, and brilliancy. It is.tilell (tF rte :11 . In loci- presence. Our 1 .
1 10 ' .. i 11011 is I The i'MPre:44iol:3 dinpriMod toe
c upon le wind ot •
- avowed; object- of this and huntht l ils of otherl; such, that whether We will or not, we are'al- 'el :6 .' f 1 , 3,1 . ; .'I •
pi io 3 ton a si,u• eat 3 .I.lteacher are. at,
.1 Fated for meeting ;vith cut aces; the stern re
a, air . ..,. 1 • alities of life,-for aniintninino with.steitd
similar association*, .W11:611 are from day to 1,-ways teaching. Whether our pupils .- stand. l io t hy, te e a ni e ' as the et.„fa 1 1 ii.s, and will re r .
• .
•-I t .
of ourpoSe it lose ;maxims of virtue
day in session,bto add new . and _r;.; : ._.trt an - lionor to themselves, a hleSsing to .0..- ' c i •
unfitclintr h I n 4
I u.ot to future,
. pre:.•pery..y am_ honor a . t
';. .
.. 1 • •
i ; and honesty Which e or characterize the tru
lianas', to teal/ which shall illntnine our Way . ' their patents, as beubilit:tors to mankiral, °r 1 his . future ••••radation and s' tante. 'Sh
.... ow me
• -; • 1.
1 , / and
good and great. '' ;If dtitorer is staring as
in honts r.if darknesi and doubt,' and guide .Whether they beean'e a disgrace and harden ! a.' ll o ot ad') 1 • I I
o e tad to bad pra noes : and I . Iwill
• ~
el
re i iii the Ile - '. -I
..
I.
ci
e no sacrce is too .great could it
our stepson tinties•of peril and dislaster. to - society dePeuils much upon oune„etres':- 1 . ..
1 cou; Mee you that he can trace these practic•
;\-vier was there a
. titne when, fr,orn onectid It
~..tow vast, liota. - overwhelming. therr I the T ' ' b
,- , only e the means 4f sat•ing. our . children
~ •.•: , !; , gas • da • e - f -es back to the nglc•ct, the ediniple, or the int - •
of our- eatittvvi i to the 'other were such a 1 • •• . • . . 1
, • - • ,
• , - • ~.t sponsibiltry_restine. , upon the teacher. No d stination Of his parenbi or t ••aeners. I. bavd *
universal denand.fore.ditcated men!: men not 1 •'•'i!) • •• • • :,, ••. - ;
ly as at were, allow their children to ,grow
d ; • , , • , 1 , wouder if at
,taineshis 'eartshould sink with, 1 vet, to learn of a man abtoti us for crime I
onfr 'of edtteated : and Sound minds:t utofed- !I -•- • --• ' • ••-• •' ' ',• • • •" • ' p . 11 irrnorance the' mortice of all 'wicked
, b 1 •' .• ,]•
• To.- , , ;• ! I N U. 411y.aitti he be
,roady . to throw - up his work I cannot trace llis.rourse . of life to early itn-I n-
. I ' - '• 1 / '• • -
.ucated :am stain(' hearts: . theiteaciters of .1- •
ti - d i 1 t'l t ' - colisiderin'Y
. b •
that their int
/1711 t....1.,a1T. I.l4.,eiett. le ertetter s. wouo.. ; pressiwis. Introduce to me a man of tried
~
our country is csoniu - iiteti the moialtlino. and ! .. II • . 1 . • , , 1
~ ; !, • ; „mortal spirits were intrwstdd to their care for
• .....- . ,:tip e ttr. opt.; ess.io, toe extreme, were, tie not.' politeness, of strict in-egrtt;..ot
.true noble'`Jl t , „ . I V , that
.
developing bite plltstie mind of! the rising' 'I --; ..- that, .. -'• t' 1: - .1• "onA • • •d ••
.... licouseious . m a t:lrry`i .o t. is!:.t . n Ing . ~ a niguer anu nolter purpo e and n trier
its, ill sac-.; nes.s. of character, or one who is' renowned furl; ` r '
. , .
are in a great measurr, acCountable for their
generationnanti . all a"re-; watchingi.the more- 2
l icess and . conSiant. failures': the. wore:)' of im- 1 nrefound :wisdom, and We wall toreoherli- II
•den •
..,
ments. of these Iguarlians cif liberty and litip- II j '
~•,,- •, ' • ~-,,y '.- • • • ,•.., ~ , - 1 *- . ... . , .
_li ignorance,' which, ishut aimilder- naincl' for
„ . ,
,pio;cineut Is•continu, gtring.on• water - tile •to his lastorr ; and agile I arrates. the • cirdl • • - • I I, ..,
• ;vital a sblicithMS eye • "nd earnestly. en- '1- '' - . '
. -
pines '• • - ' "
, i. '4 - t llistrtiction or the Great Teacher of teachers. l • •ti ' '- t
... - . I C ms, ances hat famed his character,- therel Mice
-..1 , o
11 lai these truths e4or#4 , .ps why do WE ,
freati nit, them to htbot. faithfullY- tn properly 'i . 1 . 1 .. , ~ • , 1 . -
• ! r, -
I will stand iraninently the teachinirs or hisll•
; ; " ,n. ' find such a Manifest itnliffel.ence on the Part ,
' 1 •'• • ir • it enter the , I
preparing, t_ie :r,lsun, getter:won t _
~. .
.;• • •
Widowed, witinsuchl fearful .responsibilities,..l instructors and parents. Washington was of parents in reoard to the education of their
broad arena of; republicauism,., and to plume ,i
' • ~.; • . 11. • . 1 are tisserrible together, with a view • tcl, Obtain ! indebted for the forniati l pa o I that character. bu,i e Some -., , • , , . .
•, c ( ren . ..aeXt:lif , e t.IIOMSVJVCSI UV' Raying ,
their thoililits fi.d...an. ';.eternity of dincre.asing
„ i
w itch the world Points I to wth respect, since; a • 1 t
' setter methods 'of it ' itructine.-the ' young 'an& i I f .
. i instructing
knowledge tin& heaven 3 jo3. - 1
,d
Leider mind in all the various brancile- - , er- 1 . veneration - a.eliaracter 'whic will 'Continue
Civiliz.atton, with its temples and palaceSl tr '- .
\-- d • I tainityr:to practical life • of in it 1 to • shine brioliter and ',Halt r as kino.s and •
!dedicated •lii.o thlegeniUs of learning, and con- j ; 61 . • 1 engrafting .... ,
and iMparting to its po.ssess- 1 despots together with their kingdoms !hal!
secreted t4tianiorship of the trutlf l tind ever-' such Prllxlll'k's
and tricked excuse! Find no time to guard'
the w i l , 1
ton such.
.ka - owledge
.ras will enable ; him . - to I here sunk into volition pious
. and in- had decorate that iniperiShitble txt, ' ••rtsuie' the I
Erin. God' is -ranilly imtetiditio.,intio
throw around tie society in which he moves,J telligent mother who was _his early teacher.- immortal Mind cotamitted ito vestry cafe • b • I
dern - esses c ti'f'' thilt I reoublio. For&sts : are fall
cidireuitio.: in- I I could point you to huirdre sof men who • • • • . ...! • • . y
the healthy,
.refined • nod soul .
,„
1. .
~ . _
kind Providence when 'you have' plenty of
ing, before; ,he troOdmitn's axe likes brass be-
, t :done 'spring from :, d !
attained to lofty -eminence i , the world' of •
•
fore the mower's acytlie lan& as if l i were
.by - . I i hienee ' ' ha " -1----.- L -1-7 - min
great ' 1 •' •• ` • • - '•
time' to devote to world r nfrair4•l and trillino. 1
, ,
' • - . ! r"
.(
1
. We boast much that literature and science Who •ere incited ita
On wisdom altd.virtlle• . . .1.,
...
,- . , ~.t. i
;•amusementsy - live no ttnie for!considering f.
magie, traasforn o; d int,plt+l/i pS, d Ll : (11: tl f,rs; and
• .-1 utilitarian age-in a util- rseverino• exertion in the acquisition of
tre are living in •a ut
; i 1 4., ‘ .
,?. . ,
silent
the best means - of t edue.itin.yoar• children
all 'other kinds: of m.eithanisin naititilated . to 1
• l,
€ 1 hat w are a titilitarian I knowledo.eby the teachuvrs of exam tie.
i i tarian co . nntry, , analt j. . ; .
ai ot -:• • . 1 • I for UsefulaCas here . and haPpiness liereafter,- , --
rnid to. man's , c.omforOind -*ltappinek . Sean 1
- 4 - Id people... a It is with regi:ett at lam forced to , Men are Most effected . . .
by - ii.l 4. rthv examPles
-, • not res•en time to selent an institutiOn in which;
tii whistle, or • the steam. engine •vtill pierce 1
. . .
. ' t
‘ erve-fed Ication of term, is and ;viseprecepts when . there is the least'de--
that thc, p . .
.; . _ , -
.. :15 teachersi - assottiated"Withivrhotir your sons
the I most- il nfrecfuenteti . valleys between .the J 4 1.1 Y
twol•rreat' ware - i I
;-tlib 1 „000nt-ot use will itnbibed and acted Upon lay la majority of pa • 1 slgn
to effect their reform: •• • ' . . . - - •
and cla ligters. may.he'un i e. those julitionces .
' dents, teachers since taught. When a
.young 1
." Men it as if vote anoitt them not • i -•
must
. 1.-,e tang!
~ .
;, ~ 4
' 2 and teachingsr that' shall .etuible them
tone
he
echO along the oc-k Al ' tit' ''' • d• it '
.it , ; y„ ~ onn . ins t an the . ; '
, And t.i.n,s
1 l rr unknr,syn, propesed fare things for- •! ..
'mission into an
.nts himself for at_ , . , ; . g',..d.-•
conqiterors,
fertile, plains on eitheeside, stretching* north `man Prwl- ...
.4 . 1 1
. e ,
. ' i' - . '.
''l . • • • - , 1 i
T 1 rn •-•99 rn * , ^r -1. r •••• rr
• '
t 4' U . A , 1..! 4 a t. 11 : ti ± l 4, • 1 1"D Qr.. •1,1 07), ,1 , . LITY
444.
ql.ouittn, ir u ' ,frurs ~ an
llontrost,
, ------_,,
~
institiitioa of learning, probably the fi . 1.4 in l i t This sentiment apptes with. - peculiar ftirce
formation the, teacher rceeires is, that; the . io boy's and girls as %ICII as to men. :(2fl tench,
, . •;
applicant is preparing for the mercantile i'er cannot put on : 11.,ge ttlemanly Mien and a
profeSsion'aud all that he desires to gully is t conscientious regard for justjee, aitd the feel,
writing, book-keeping and arithmetic, and so 1 'rigs of other as he crimes into the presence
on, for every appliCant—he : wishes to sitar of his pupils, without ,ilt4.. n
!heir deteetith'e -
by
those branches Dirk,vs Lich his contracted 1 perisy. . lie. Must be,.:in . reality t getrettus,
vie , ,vs 4sitirti Itimi are ittimately connected 1 noble-hearted being'. pi)ssessing 'n_sPirit of be
with the profession he is intending to ft4loir. ! nevolence in its•titost perfectstate of ctiltiva-
In other words, the first, aid almost:the Only ' Con. - Then, be will, !As 3 eon'Seprence,:"he
, I
( i - i s ue i s , t r i: r r i t o d,
that is asked %viten a branch.ofsOdy ; among the.happiest oil mortals, and . capable
is :•• What 's its use, and h.iw : of imparting toothersitlie'gr e atest atnount•Of
Much money Can I to I.ke by - that? „ I .ks 1 , /,., - )od by - instilling Anti) their' Minds - iu the
though the chief end
. an I aim Of man' w:rs to , highest' degree the san)e spirit of' benevolence.
accumulate wevaltlr—to doard:up dollars and lience, artiOng the first intportalit qiialifi
cents, at the expense of virtue, honesty,.mor-1 cationsau feaeher I would urge the neces
ality and the develOpme t.cf the fatellec:tual sity of his being a gen, leman, not only in ap
and Inoriti facultio; and all the finer feelings 1 pearance but . in sentiment--in feelings . ,—a
1
of the heart : to been a tniserahlv Mcan i man of the most exemPlary and christiair hab
mis(r,--a Miser, -Who necessarily for . fei4 all ! its - anil sirens. I. wduhl say to the - teachor
means'of happiness on ez i rth, and ifiwcharice-1 in the language of an i Ancient pact:
~ .
he ever gets to heaven, tto plenty, tlie , benev i "Fly fro,mithe crowd, arid be to virtue true,
ii ,
olence - 'aud the high and holy minded
1
ere,.' Po hoard brings hate;
d os lot:r tlro'ts pursue.
is &shade that i
~s i of
, Content with what tho ev u , ;l r ia: v t ai t ti l o' o 'i, n t b ru e ni s e ti:td; ;
the redeemed with, %in t im lie meets
,lie who.elhobs high and auger-4" . many a fall.
must render that ab le to hint , a hell ; .iit he. Envy
sinks into the bottinks pit of. perdition i,.lte , - And ott the•sun'thatrils, it will hide;
.
l'race not it ) like a vast •xpanslve uelietue
is still unhappy as he can find no one there . But.be thy 'Wishes as t 4 state allied; . .
sufficiently hare and seitiOr to be his,compart- Be mild to other;, to this&if severe
ion. The same is true„, fo a certain exOni
, So that truth sliall shield thee, or!trom hurt or
- ,
_ • fear," - 1 •
with those preparing foi• the teacher's prori.ss- These virtues alone,P how .4
ever' do not pre ,
ion s Theythey f'qay appeal.. fearful that h pa're you for tlni teaelt i er's i t)rofes:don. • You
learn inoie than they able to coninrUni- •
must at least posS e ss althorouo critical, and
lt .
.n
care ; or,-perhaps they may dread the expfr • nse : comprehensive knowledge of the branches of
necessary to acquire a •
good knOwleilo.i of . an English. edUcation, .combined with, tliat„
]
th..)se, branches whii-it are indis,pensibly ni.!ti T still aide 1..„14! but not:less Milm - taut qUalifi
es'arY to - qt!'tlif.). theta for the propet. ;des- cation, the ability to teach, the taffultV to
eoininunicate,,to inte.?e.st, a lA' '46 - develop in
charge of their-duties.
.The alini , :gety (.1411'ar
. •
i r i held up I)efoFe 11 " in e:1 1.1 .i . life and marry liattnOillous proptitiion'k the various facultiess
of
tent on accumulating illmi lie mind.. Those - v: 1 10 c stider that,l hare
TriTerty, that vit
gow up to inanlioo and wablitiod so itr
r, oh
placed' too high a standard foi the' cpialifica
tihe
honesty and all the :refined and spirit-midiv-
.tions of a professed teacher I . would: ask for
ening qualities aft:lib:dile - by mortals,. ninst i
a ,:ew moments" '' '
to consrder that the Tountv-zue
•
. 0
Lend to their idol,
.zv'eallh!.
possessed of minds courposed of a \ variety of
"Toe world is too uthch . w . t.h. us ; late and sorin; E .,,. 1 ,• ; • , 1 • _,. il. teal •
40u . ,1e5, NI. !ICU FT xs • ica) , g mg,- will as
Gettin. , and slier:Arm, We lay waste our powers !
And the mute expres . iion ofseeret nature . •:; vUides rea.lllY become :tit instrument to hurl among
Are. drowned amid the turloil of life's noises, .mankind vice, miserv,dtgradation and *retch-
Where that of fear 9d d.ir& nest' come inibiddi.n *
And li - '
_ ; • 0, .i
lore and hoN :le. into.
Alti '' loh the teailier's
' w-P
valueL, still it is b l oginn
with tpe other lear,n l M p'
are b'ginning to itiijuire
habits,character, li4.rary
the ability to corarrlllnica
r io;-,les,,es under wh04,1 eh.l
to glace their sons and dn /
Hied for the diseharfie oft
lifo.
fibrilar I
±ql Qr it l It;
1855.
- -----
"TP..;:e, conquerors, for such they are, -
•: - That-war Against-their:own affections, • .
And the huge army ofthe.world's desires
where you find' plenty of time to devise means
for ,hoarding up dollars and eents ?"'
' :These - responsibilities are t.e - sting-_upon - us.
And though we'nlay not at present feel their
. .
.. • :
overshadowing weight , Still there is a -day
corning—iny; to thousands -it. hfis nlrea 3.
come—and to thousands of .others it` is no ,
in which tfe solemn trutri' shall come to their
ears from d 'parted friendS as fhongh the earth
were a -sonorous medinni: and die slot ttliiv.e .
. .
I . .
orte grand milispering gallery from
the eolernn truth 1 - 2 it ,*cends from millions
of;departed spirits, ad3ing .to the pangs of
death the remorse of neglected duty and irio;.-
lated trust. ' - • .
man Pirrity..!
. -.... .. , .
"A is ktiotin' by the. - coMpany . .. hp _. _
keepi," 'says 'thesndage-H-Meining, if it 'means -
anything,: that while purity ~ is-,..refining i . and: .
elevating, grossness is contatnieating ana:'de; . '
grading—both mike. their, mark upon. the' ''-
,111:211. 'lll.yOu go- among diit. and - - - dust.-yotr,-,, y0u....
will soil Your person .;, if you gen mong. irinnor- '' -
.ral i ty, von will eorrupt'yonr:soul.:--and the ...:',
snort: refined and susceptible on mein
. body, - '
and soul, the.mpre ',will . ; ton .stitfer— , as: the. .
brightest STIYI:k4 is dimmed by a . breath, 'nutl-,
.the finest-poiish is Marred . 14 : the
. - slightest
touch. • .. - ' • - '
Now, Id us reflect - a moment on the ariabuit: ,. '
of gross.nes4 :with. which .`we_ are :-.oatistalatly• • .
surrounded. - .' Look at the. thousand born and.-.
brought up'in. filth and .ignorance, and c.oti- ..
slder .what a vast InfluenCe they most have . '
user everyliting, and everybody. Are: We-tiot -
contarnivated - by their preserice, 'despite .all
m'• • ,
la e ff orti 41;40 narrow
little self:circle ?--- ' -
Where did you get those slang phruses, yim
hso frequently indulgein,,and in Which you -
I are imitated by, your children !' Where did
von r little to y . learn to 'swear and . .fight?--- -
- Did von. teach it 16 hint? .Ah! he learned -._
his naughty tricks and Vile , langnagein .t.he . ..
streets! IWell, he - is' het the only. respectable -
boV who imitated the, ugly:, • blustering,
.'
Vnd fighting urchins, 'Who Were tordirr damp
dark cellars or ding* garrets,,Where swathed.. :.
in ra g s , anti nourished iu. ro tt enness , th e y hare
-
gro•xn lip uucticieke( v l, aniiist ignorance an -.
.. gr o ss beastliness, . Thetr_ parents- were . the - =
victims of want, Crime andzhatue, :and you •
Cannot expect the. childrbr under -such cit.-
...
1 min:stances, to be any better than they are,
to be etherwije. than gross in every. seit.se.t . ' 7
1 - They have -t. h a
influence ever over yetis--
1 you cannot go nrnong them Without acqUir- - -
I Ing- sotne of, their- base idZas—without. -your .-
1 soul's. taking in sonic' of ;their groastess • and ,
F ho'..v much More is this - ' . the en,se With ytitir ... _) .
children !I- And these gross deittures have- 2 0.,,-
-voice iii. making - the laws of - the land r and
.it : 1
portion of,theirgrasSite4l.4'nea, rilv inftis-
ILinied into . the l a irs Which 'von - and your Aildiert .
inns{, Obey. - The politiciart: bids for the -vettes-.
t ,
of the gross is elected; and provestruetolis : .
, Cor,t% i t minis.. ...They infuse their,ore; , sn es i in.
I 'II-' •- I . ••- • - ".'...' ll '' - i
Ito a the b ot - 1a ,
.i.n.st! tutions,, as \I e . as m o -
i . th e - p c ,li tical
.oao,, 'arid into the. intliiitlital.--"="
The intellect . ef Cotninunity is darkened,.l its . '- ,
parity is tarnished,-. its Morals'. tire:corrupted, -
;.its strength. is - taken-: a,sv..ay, . jts..itarmony...is_..
IdistUrbed i its happit , iess is_diminished. by the ,
..,
grOssness of the* Ilti.or, ahjeet ereattires,
Physical :ina
community;
pestilenties - reign in APO '.- •
orh'lst of the cheating and - lying, ;
and stealing, and murder, Ogre severs-day.:ocm . .. •
cUrrenees. Disease and crime ate. as. farniliur .
as night •-.-- . -and Will be, so- lOng7 its thislgrws 7 !
, •,-
ness is allowed. to reloaiil...' • ' .
. - ,
.- . Now. then; it is St' vital'aild religioui datY . /-
ivhfcli you -owe,
not only to , the- gress,:tO,
your children "and 'to the• . cOmmunity, :but to
yourself, as you ever hope !to enjoy yourself
here or . hereafter, to do all in vourpower - TO, '7,
purify everything.-and everibody around yon;
that.,..yot t ..rat4-......y.pc.r.1-..4
.} ..t.t : „....; 0 .1‘1,,..,... .
should ithpel „you, to do;Yetir share to cleanse
very filthy; disease-engendering spot; to pro-
ride clean and well-ventilated apartmerlte for' ,
The following anecdote, which we - tranS- 1 the poor, to reform the dissblute, to :a aken
'late,; front the Paris correspondence of. be the ambition of the bowed 'anti heartsb Oren,'"
;Courier des Etats Unis, beside being atnusiicr. I to m•onse,the pride and. energy .of. the indo . -
sugges.is a' contrast - by which- it would be . : lent, to heal ,the sipk, to educate and enligh; .
i ,
well it we could profit: - - - .1_
,1 ten the ignorant, andlto renietve . the-gr*ndss .
After a recent 9ccident on - a railroad 'pearl,. and darkness everywhere..;N.ot, a stouesnauld
Paris the
-Directors took . iturriediate meastires l i be leftiinturnednot,.a :'SpOt should be:lefi,,,
to compensate . all iose who - had .suffered in l ! unpurified, ncit:a 'rant : :siiettld be left tifisup-!:
the affair , althoug h the road Vas not in thel plied ; not a disease . shOtfld - be left un Died; .
least todllatne in t 4 neitter, and it .was. one , mot a heart should be uni;onsOl Id; riot -tear -
of those ocentrenceSiWltic,h no prudence, eau 1 should be l eft -tiudri , not a.m . ndsliou be.
avoid: The travell4shad been taken to . their I left, unenlightened. - I All this, s ' pull- be done
ed i
destination with the 'greatest dispatelkin good,l euvol sheer - self-love, if from - amore 'nor -• ,
carriages; the wounded and bruised ' I; : l re 4l our feelin , .. The teally . good an=-tits pure - „,4:
ceivee all ithaginable attention, and - a - corn-.{ man—delights in doing !these ... same t. ings .
pensation in money \vas made at once to all because of the happine lie cotlfersmpottotht'
who demanded it, without any dispute. as tod ers, i feeling truly- that . there . is: ore . fileasure
their claims. The Directors thought,. th* --,: in kivin g than reeeiving. ; i : .'.. ..,:, .
had arranged everything, when a gentles tts''
of respectable position in the Parisian w Id,
j
. _.,......r.....,..._______-
,a man . of note and wealth, whose name is
well known, presented hitwielf. at the office
of the - company and addressing himself to
die clerk, whose business• it was to attehd, to •
such claims,', said, with a smile and in an !ea- .
sv way.
2 iKriowing-as. we do, that the mind isdevel
oped by constant ; syste - matie and appropriate
exercise, let us all, teachers and (parents join
luind and heart in forwarding tile rnterest
this great acid glorious work.• Let us by the'
lofre we
. ourselves f ossess . for the study of the'
at'ta and - the sciences, and the interest We feel.
of, sbould feel in die - acquisition of knoWl
edke, implant in the bosom of our children
acid pupils the same love; and •inspire them
'with the same deep 'interest,' and , 6Om our
midst will soon vanish all the.stultifyins and
debasing intinenceS arisinr , from groveling
sensuality and culpable ignorance; then will
1)C shed ,upon us with • unequalled, brilliancy
114 of highly - refined and literary minds,-
.
as t.h, uzli the Alniighty mandate had again.
been prononn'eed—',‘.7et there be light." . Rest
as °cued that s •student once deeply interested
in 'the investigation ofscience:and the ':study
of the works of nature ' pursues thern.with in;
crei d delight. The; Comprehension of every ,
new mathematicalalicirem 'unfolds a,ddition
al - beauties; the investigation Of each law of
nature but opens wider the gates of her inex-.
haUszable Morehoitse• Of endless truths; the
con:Mill - dation of the starry heavens to his
philosophic mind. is - rich with unfolding-i in which lie discerns the Wisdom and
gOedness of Him • :who created and governs
,this l , mighty uaiverse, from the stitallest Bain
fibre to the sturdy - oak; from the .smallest.
.perCeptible . anitnaleitie 7 to man • t e - noblest
wmik of aod ; froih , the':snaallest s •- article of
dust to this stupendOns Universey . h discovers
onelunbroken chain:of beauty and
one bonndless wh01e . ,.1-frOin_ 7 levery 'point of
which -there is emanating . the -.wisdom and I
gootin'ess of the Creator, :and warning man
king :that sublunary
,endearments Vanish at
the:touch, like grittering - dew drops -at the
mornin g sun. ,
E#o-tr they do Thit24's in France.
"
Sir I was in the cars at the - tinie of the
accident." • •
1- •
.:" Ali, von were in the cars V'
I was here is my ticket,"
" And. yon hide come to• - elaiM damages r'
".0f cOurse I have."
" You - werr.. wounded ?" ' • .
"Not at all." - •
.c Bruised - •
. "Not in the least; thank - G:Od." • = .
"Then ghat claim have -you on the com
pany r •
The fact is, I was neither wounded, nor
bruised, but I was compelled to stand iu - the
open air for a whole hour during. ro . ery• cold
night whilst they, put things to rights and
caught cold-4-a severe cold," (coughs.)
" I see ; and. you claim damages for your
cold ?" .
. .
7 " Yes,- si r." 1 .. • •
.; , • .
~ • .
.•: "Very good. What . do you charge for
your cold P. L . - .
' b "'Well, I think forty francs would be none,
I too much." 1... -
1 . " Amreed-forty.. - Is that all P' , : - ~
"No : my sj)ectacle4 were broken .- in my
pocket by the•shock;•they cost me eightee
francs ; it is !lir that you should pay that.".
~• `.Very wet . . Forty and . eighteen Maize.
I . fifty-eight." 1 . .. ,
"Excuseme." .. • ..
•" Is aiere:allything else . r"~ ,' . -,
" Yes. \\lien I came to Paris / , - I was. nat
. ~-
tirroly auxious ] i to set tnY friends at ease abont
niy safety.. -I took a cab, which I kepi sev
en hours. I have a.laroe circle of friends--at.
tyro francs are " 1
~ thonr. ,
. , .
"That is fourteen francs;_ . fourteen. and . ,
fifty-eight are seyenfy4wo. • Is that all ?".
: That's - 41V' '-' - . .
The cashier entintth. out the s.eventy,two
francs; . the gentleman toy& the Money e 'gavc
a'receipt,innd departed perfectly satistiefi..:
:. •
1 : Jeqr• A IVANirils .ttas •invente 4 l a machine
for extraeting the" ties . r froM gnarl: adve,rti.:..e 7 _
~ , 1
trients. Some . ot ihetit,aro. never aeon after.
Fentering the machine as only the truth eon:Ms
i i opt. •
. .
147 lIA tip. times . rod uce one good thing„
They cheek gossiping, lirs.)Clacker has on
ly " had- company: : ones since last stteufer:— .
The consequence is, tha t • the neighhers, = char- -
acters stand higher thin they:baye 4one for
the last fire ream: . . .
- - -iliiinine
..12'; ''rtitii4r..l.
Do not Americans rule nierich
When there is but a single foreigner in the - 4.
Senate of the Uuited States, an he General `r •
.T:ztues Shields, of ivhord ; John M. Clayton,
sayF ; •had he a hundred votes. he would. east,
them for his return to - that. body . ' why ask ~do'
.draericans . rule America. i -
. .
, . .
;II hen there is but alsingl9 foieigner in the
House of Represet.tati4s, , unA :fie 'i' enttliere
by Whiz riddeti-Rhode Island, *llr ask do
Americans' rile . America. :. -
. • - •
IlVhen t.bere is riot a •single fore4tner '
.
Juatre in the Supreme COurt of !.be: : Uniti
t S a tates, 'NIA. , kisk do .4 , lnzricaris rule .Anteri
„
. ,
When -President Pierce ..end his' Cal?inet
are A merkan , born ettizens, of old - Anieriean
born stock, whVn§k flo ..-Iniericc;hs rule . 4i-4-
nacrica. • 'I _ ': ' :- - -
•
.. The Democratic Mrty hig.placed ne.irlyalk . .
these men iti irowe.r, .-et.soino...l3ay.•th4t..-_that
1 party is . nOti - 4llzericla enough; , . iti..has_nl-;
I ways stood .hift your sneriean , tonstitution. -
llt has raiiieil'undet that - document-4'lnd . held -
lit Mort as the - sheet a ctior of - Atterienii , lib
! ertv, w.benev'et, and v,herever tisailed.- very
,
triumph of tint Deineraticpartrliks'beela un
der the Consiiiition, analTt A fieree4t, battles
have been foie ht hi diefeilee...6t-itt.prOvisions
against the •., ineitrlio ander a different
aanie, - woul troy-II( if . - - -the'y ..:eoirld: -Be- •
riare;'l)em( .how.. you aSsist.vur 'enemy c
il ,
your .
xi
to tc11,1: do%) ..balwark.of liberties '- .
liind::%viiich, on aliose:basis you hay.i so
otteit cony , -oni !Foes; and 'in defian6e of
,
their ask u , , nitth litidniiirlis - . Of free-.
dViiii 'frciinC to r!aeefin:—:Delcricare: Gra-
tiq.v t , .
hat,sid:o af the
.in Bali th e ights
,ibit_f,„
in, II dgEtiing. :all. t he
',1301
cars, yt'w
Ice - ver
misses on tF
gre- Mok I ae
. eiet an- -
I l gui;sl),. for tfrpni
who sbouiti, c __ . ennif.tql.ax, t.l4nf6r -- any
othar
lailtAt" Agt"SEitif'N'res:-.k toim named - Mor
. ,
- ga'a,:*ho dot ?lire Parsoni Editor of- tha Ty-.
te-r.,--frelegraph, 1 : lin Texaa, ' aboutogleatt
woutlis ago, WAS tried at OA. la t#,l term :o the
Casa Court, foului guili . v aud' - fined: Olio 'bout.
, .
. . .
,
10'A western editor; i 1 p : speakineof li
,z
coneeit.sing e r:, says her] r ietY Isk ifilicidus—
pure,a, the ineenligitt iate._tt"...it ''., tender --as a
three billiug shirt:_,_ r, r-044.44 , 441-s ! If
that is: not fornplitneatirs, tv.%! s.ketthi_ ., ii4e to
knew What is,,
MEEMO