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12
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WPM 1 , 11 N 0P. , 11 301 Nl' iJ
• •
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IfAlus tit.l4/, ft tidfs ft,i/4 . 3 :re(
PSI f'krc Htor ,7x,1 ftii! nit 11; , . , tuba ?"".'ll "!
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e n sit
,td
QCOB. ti4ebilf Piesso{444joining the Store:l
' 4 11?, .13. 3 .Ipnwol
i I
, 110DWARD 11 11: BUEILLER I
1 ..-disliavithlwiletdik.'" 4 1 . '
Atuntilinitfiinylio rd/npitiftelillgo'
ar Abbalioammite tondmoAre„oah,
(
, . cia6Trk,en an, aitgineix.
..., 1846 0 1 andltiagY c Otibeiti lillidliilei
4lir I tigitlittc. , s iI , : cc, 11310 1 $1 , 0.1 r 6111 hs
ity 4 tripprig trydrir i
foi , i#3 7 /1 i v ::
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•iiunetartidoi4B4,we b knieribawavit iteeeeijs
x 141 04.110110 Peiihttlii4, k ` d ''
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r „ ...,, , i e t 5( 1 44, . 3 90 , 0 4, 1,, ,h,,bp, 1 411A1gqil
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406 tirtfutitia i Stitteiiiiiingentr'eliiiikel4
thitialingiWartintetherNl. -
„„tifirApply, ; tot i his personally. , ma -by
„It tuna, J , . pry,
-Jr wirms o :, 1,,
UT da Vittetlii i teht oIIJI
' O r 1/1611 1
eltoUrtio VVNtfi tioine'; tefier
iiqtkarei“l lit 47 :(,3 ,A ea 1,11,r , i
24 IlfAilti(igtrtPOirThOtteli,
. aticastio. ,
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13423211
PINE
-d tin • T.
AltellifOr'itiLiLA W . ;
F FICE on Charnhershurg Gitti
.-.Y.,...yrhaeg,,tivordcrors rfnint iGeoT Ar.
wit ktiv i giaimicfor
111.11.31g1;r I,A D s , t , tule..)lle Apt*
1 14Pinsions 4e. All business
414 .fitlfit/ W lilii'llandt4llll4eiVe ram t
lastenthoil di 1,1
t. t.# l , t k i t i t A lc6 I
•Al1 , 0,y1 4 1 1. 1?) 4141 PIANWINAMIA0 1
0 )1741 1 4 Pk4C4l4 .hlysl.roPelwa
, of leo qmftv !,_.; room of,hiltr9 , l(lqp,co
•TAis KM.TikirieoVeK`Wdb4 7.l*ill'Ahotro,o4,
Jitalipte . bdAd diorivenuagi4Colniey'sfieluziiiil ,
zir 1 420,11 . 71 „r i mn . tly : s.iftppi,v444 , t,
vain-n-1.
t (117, I a :11
tiptl i nt 1 4 1 a titt 110 , 1855;
„itrfi r•
orstgned, is now : folly p!ops
*id it; filii to
InViiiildierti 'of iti6 lieehlu
.loo.4,lll aeon INIE•nf 18111,1antEiir et,tonther .
1.117 1 % krtrhil4, ll . l P p..444e0444011eent0-
IFlgriVd the .e . ,,,teu act onrees thou.
"U.
ovvekteisp s ,, iimiquilohl vidtt; ' , dist/ lu mull the
1111011111uOlsistiAkk lie rbeenlistheein , tiled; (ho-
I.V,rirek,4l, ) ,P,V,Vq)shP, l l 4 9lißrgifilii 14(9- .
llipr l ecll mill 4111 4.(lty eVe:rt.
tight'eVe cAtmente—ake
EtinipiWii4:'ilidts
11101ilieo feeeteritieltoug.lpionfs
Vti4 1 4 1 .•,; ,
Hes; ow/ rupidigiflirm Pe
Nll6 rtrluilel ' dnelllltdCi unningen4enee /eel.
vYftl tkitiMettetelltllo4
IIAY immix belegeheallWamette'' OM& p•
FIY .ftemtimilivmhy lickeqr „ri z
'ist fir4u:PAY•
ecrisairc t i(tare i 9, 1 54--tf
vii.L.na airy: plft. of ).1
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-' , 011. , zoo boo roctirtii...v.4.l,•:.:is. li 'l.ll
n
es atritemieekerilketientipinuptly ;
owsho Eg l e i le,Viril q:151111 1 MIPC: WM
aA I 'et' under the fete eft of-gnu
miir4s.'etthttiiii 4hireive'eleee,ii:W'eVi t id
40 or 80 Aciiii;4Bif lidir iteeelvt,llloal
- bytestGrig*iiiiiiltu6el4l:l6 and roaki
iti
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r 8; arc 91855.—a
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ut OA A nit) ~ , -, i
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• 4 1 14Aitint Atce lt
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~, T . 0 ' itinrKv apimlip Ozuwinag r ookioT h
beltUt r,boittandopwAyiriti,,willill,,
a M*, INt3rof4lft• iltilidiCtbopegpince
40 1 14* 4 1 3491; isitellsOWlia.kwukt 01:01,1,
.401yhol4eptikarefilwiliid4o ,callis ' . 1,,,,ri ; r i,
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; solkroi 4 ~ 9t4itiaitieelAMTA:in
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ells J rovga o LEglias pat rifrival a fun ati
• a t tP l° S.L'AQ"*A 4 49E O ,l74lc B IgikeileVATR , N-'
4!'nat,tv rn ,9 4. ~Pre 1 V Wickuli Priceil
1 " °ViiiiAitri, l lidii„ la 6; rl H 9 fsfit re ft t ll,
,4 t,, . ,•,f,-,,, A p_±,i ..
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7 n..., .I,) .4 1 4 1 1'1 . THII,C1IRAP i ()OHNE% • -
It '4"IvVIRITie gqoas o
o n g,vIILVAPIPTIPqoPt 7i!/. 1 : -3 - 1 1 01 !tve 1 7 joiv
ii. r i g i ll ig h :.; 2/ 1 8 3,Yi l i' 13 cP4 . 4 51t LS
iltisszi • - , , " , , I. , r ,
-, &Pita de Clef aft. ip
O ak
tiliaby Ili ii ga l a , ' ~ •: ~ 4., , ,1 ,
lans t e.nill ill ;tog a :.i :All ,' JOHN H ot & . 1
-inoillignbarg e .loet , likrlBs6, , .I: ilifo i
e ivatnat
_.,, thrm 7ti - :,,.
-rglatiPX-h, eliggnit.,4luortmeni in
tie aL igUtariilM4f o , l4 441* SC*tgli:4 if Pi;
i oak ernbacfmevw roti v iA tie Nogiuigery
Alint—nwilar Witt set! ... I . " ° ' -
ATiv. 2,185 k. ' •
,gnitrium vil ;II rq• -I,c , i , %, (,1: I,
. Thai Itopir,illanta Grays.A
—.hip al .753rottfiginoW -- !. ,,, t-p . !I
I 46 , iimil'Ar.4 . 41MiiiiAiiii,;''' , '''' -' r
- :-lilicolikastitidicEti.liglird'W'flhrnitsa-i ' l '
.qtYletruntir,ne, he: hdavenly.4eet,,, , ,) . 1
ll' lit l W% PPRAII ibierii •., ' 7., 1 , •
er l it tiO. e t #2ricial , ,, I !
i
.. ,IL ' 00 0 341 Y,
'rn'NYiii libtliViiii ' diefi t iffteist, •' • "
olfieeinslignenilhalieurpefedesiltipylust, , i,
7 ' 1 114 : osivitif i fellioti there, 1 ''t
.1,./.VVIon.) gefilientliveaSheitutend prayer; i -,,1
0 f l l'e d ir ir t leti e e , 1 4 weer', , - , i
at' Will' ot ve e .fodlem beep , ,
Lila iitivheautdAvi64iiiiiiiii i m ii ', '''
. , tAhli waded& siorent , witli fate..-b
,-. film mongselidog that.ilitied hiderust;:,*
Is all that stands beside hitijduat..,..
.. I He bends' his listening Wats thong% :
tn ille.thi?Rli t• itaattlOtly94e.49.kigr - ; ~ ::
41 pines ea/matt:owe so intui t ,
i t t ujo
r c h lead wonders if reit. behind.' ', '
, „
'
". The auttigtiodd I.i .•• fiva'ki.hie,r ,
ri i needs nolood—ltit . • gurhothe F ) ,
il I v ..•..:414pg giie. " bed, •
f t.
i (.- 0, ,!' ' . 1 '.7? API ' , 1 .e4.15m4,
diL 44,pv...'
1 rae . ... , 4 „. -
71 6 1tem u 'l 'IA On .'i u t:l7y a ' lP :tee •
l Aski v :
.''' lelkirtirialttichesliiiirt , theiti mirth.
.. , Biitwbo.Wout mark, With undimmed eyes,
, lgte
beintqlettleig.Alekt, etarves'And dies ? .
Who would not ask, who wonhl not crave .
Such love and faith to g00r01,4 grave P .
Tale A SwOott r o-6 , Prof. OhailesoGl Page
thil4:disbourikof , the anew , ending bone
ite.t-s.. ,101k9, , A. - .'::•11 evil giai:
rj. iThe.vitewn M proverbially - dWth
eg proverhiallie
,!fppor, , iminq Si allettortfj, barge ' 14.41060
P04.4i#A0,4 34704 that 4 fenta!nethaig
ger per centaie of ammonia than raia,,.—,
The.tmow serves as n.,"protecti rng Mantle to
l'ile'teiilfei'.hertiege Ana "tbe roots o all
',P'fatits Vglititst the Thiree''blaiiiil and cold 'Of
winter. Au examination of snoWinellie,- 1
risi'aliiiweit that *hen' the'. tetoriertititilt of
theta!' Was i 72 . -degreei below 'veto' the
temperatiat of.'tho leo* tilittle bolo* the
:aurfsep was ;28 it detrees above zero ' over
100 degrees difference. The • snow keeps
..the !mob just below its surface in a °midi
tifle to take
.9°, cheiniCo changes which
w2uld'not Itsp , peq if the earn , ere bare
aed frozen to a great depth. ' The enow
priivenin" eihilsition's trOin . the earth; and
'ill'it'pOweritil ablerbeitt, retafuleg Mid re
•ttiFiling tabh'itiftli'eaiiiii arising front ve
getable init' ittiliitit 'ttetronspoittioti';"' The
venal thobkh dilalle lititaitily'is the deer of
the poor , ifindtbringsideeth , and. etaesation
~to ,khe,_4! , lo.4lkft'issir , .. nikikessisaof the
nwot,te Yea or Teettletteela. elttkefir: in wed-
mate like ours, and especially et this. time,
whett u t he Atep springe r of,, i ‘hn..earth
,were
feiliog and the mill streams wore refusing
their motive powers , to the craving appeti
tes of maw. ~ ', • : . •
. If; clittibrthis list' montii, the - clouds
had drapi t ed rain instead ockhoti'we might liana pinkie:l atid hoiri4 thicarth, in vain
for stitteri hatrltykt4 a ki9t. of mow OPPa
the earth Imad many feet'• upon the .tnouu
mins; the )Itunt of the' mill-stones and the
, harsh notes blahs sew 'will soon andlong
testify Iterbehefideuee. Bridles, earth,
workh . , andsthe fruiti4 of 'eniineeribg *ill
an tali may be yempr...,u,wiy, but man
Willia,ktif l'eiPiMin., l 49. Peen"' geed a d
edoSeslus,*hsvolouise• of Him who orders
alLthitigsttriliwt.,' The show is a great pu
rifier of they atinesplrere:' ' The .absorbent
' o " er ft ' ll ,' lailliallY Action of show iss' like
that tif a Splinle Or' charcoal: luitbetlisio
-IY, after 01 !°1 1 , h'lMliat ' ilCeit it , ..4 1 ,e'.0 4162
tend 4 1 4 taste ttlitSFl SPI will find Igkite* 1
diately evidences of it* unpurity:) Try
nomon,4ox or,rwo cokdfnoc) it becomes halo ! , ,
seous, especially in cities._Snow water
wykes„thtsmouth harsh and dry. It hai
the 6 al9 l ffifflill!' Yam 4 r3,llkilist Pad upon
,the, binge nno, f* . prodn i gnl , Ago painful
nt it _k i 4Y._o:l l oll 7,,;n,A l ,P3Re,g o r, i op.
tip.. !at, his ` been l i gut trf un i proa no.
Ilik of kheariiilien'innint nVii.e.' . M` fa-
ItiiivittetolY'experinient i lustrifis Mai
ftilll'lhir `absorbent , firopertif or itnutita—
'Take ittr'luntrorlintoir'ol ifigeon ' or ltitdw
ernst inewers\willy%l threb or' foes ittehes
*length Oct hold it to the game of stamp ;
not at dement leater,wiltfallfroni the snow,
but the worento fast set formed, will pen;
An& V . I.:0;4001PM 409 tho NW of snow
)l i
h, VapkltrY,:ltictepti°9. •!. if !IN pukor
4 , ..tit t ,tt a- onn , taPi'Vt?4 .l !°9/7 Ittulfi the
t i .'r-rfl i P a by,. 6 Aox it lix, i 4 ,4 muiii * . AP! '
noxious ind noisome 'mars a nd odors ,
:,1,1 41 .11, , I, ,1.. .. •,,.1 , P.- , .* 1
1 . 1 .t.
0 ,, HO 111
i Ili* Erarnirrit ' Odiouttuktiorr. , •4•Ai
thetrinttil• iiihibitioci' of the ' Gitaiindai
~ 1 _ ,
1 SeIPA; iitTinetod,',ihe Itaii:TgdwiriVET
:. 1 4 , , .I.f. ~ , , I , ~ .! ~ I l
i i t
iiil4W 'an
4 p 2 .!. r !kkle ..,, triel we d s
t filA#Psll94lll4:,
t.ffheA4 ll *Util.44P44l lll 9P!ghhe;' , Wlisp .
i l lt tACI,YR,IVIgeXSI9ItireAed on the „ Mat
Pi t ri7R4 , . 1 Th2ki1g..!1 1 , 1 g!i1..: 1 4 4 . 1 Rers9,?,,rit
i
c zinio
,r were p
#,
~ifk4r. k own..
,§lppii64,
, it Weil 'ltitig;
.. p irandefed f ,to the ;.kcumi
?r, 4 P li btitr,Y4 l 4° lll #o. iti 4B T4 0
,{lti*,4lorAhev.FEl4iiglc , 4l 4 4;t4fieg , as ei
WPM Itc 101010.,,,,1 1 14, 411 ,gailaryi , otruok.
v;ltiiiiiimputlid:appoanance after.thei wreck;
distruated his tale and doubtid his ohatac-'
llerilandrilabt 'heti AD fat..from beinvielet2
41Ente,lhe did .:not -.believe. he '.oonld
'1.40W4419Y. , Colliguac*Rents .tberei
I,eatkpi epceeatiefy y 94,". said.tbe
AiP l .4 l l" am fr! the .!Vugaut
patetyonta*ome for,., Theis ate eleven
coMManitMenti." . "Phis aisiver confirmed
hie e,, end hi; N I
'ti*d . widilianeer, "Indeed; thete are 'but
ten coMmandreents in my' Bibld; tell in
thit eleventh and I will relieve Ion."
“Here it is," said the Archbishop ; "A.
, new, commandment I give Junto you, that
ye love one another."
VERMIN ON FOWLS.--Scatteriog Black
ed lima Oni the Perches and' floors of the
.henhonse aa'often tut onde in ten days, wtll
effeetnallperadieate • the lice and promote
the health of the Jowls.—,Albany Cultica
for. r 1 • , • •
Bexe hiving
'previnted itto 'atone from &tinting
*it I' U'lichife in'-Albany."
bath's ti tlettet liptilogyi ''"l had no
motige to brake the engagement. old live',
,7f
El 1 1 1 I DAT
,A,Goors Atermarz..-rdsm old lady red
dent ofsAseighboking Place, WS alirge
faniily inrkeio, perhaps Bitty. She,
likisu gms'ii, many, lother j 'people,•thbught a
great deal of h . st turkeys, commtkutustly
valued th em veth hi g hly.Oppmnte her
door was a "West India Goode.fitere."—
, The man who kept it one day emptied his
casks of cherries,
intending to 'repine
Jhem with new. This old, lady ""being being e
conomicid;Wofillbt emiATip . ty l so have'
OA° 4 °..chgPefq ,trade4ft l Ad _orter. to
basis *theni 'MSC she would,,itiet dritel!
her ;mid let Mite eat 'MIMI.. u
the &Mho d the'aiii she oldlidy 'Weight
she iwould !kik ifter 'them' !and "see ' tbet
they were in'rid mimikief. , 'She apptoaobt
al the yard smile! one earner laid heir
'turkeys ,nr begs 01CM:ed.- '“Yee
they were atone dead." What was to bb
1 9ne •
Surely' ,
otrelY theca Matron 'coUld net lose the
feathems ' she must'` slet 'theta, she' hi&
ed her daughteh afd picked thete,lntend
ing to have thew buried in thee moriing..
3/Ortligg ftline:l44l belioKslloll er b
Anrkeys etelkipg about the y,erikfeatherhisa
eneUgh 'Os Mai be supPirti out
1 , 61 t,." ; feeling no do ubtmortified
that th sr dristikeii fit hid 'beeit'the means
of lotting their'come: Poor thingi, if they
had exid' "quit" before they 'had Iwo
they would 'not have been. in this 40 bad
fix.'
We would advise all, young ; men who
hre in the habit of driUltiog, to !mita off
before thhy.get piOked : iod to those who
do it'l l let every youtig lady say "quit."
BratPultnarnorns,--Cotton wool, wet
with awe et. oil and paregoric, relieves the
Cl!th4cite V 037 eenn• . .
lilsck,or., green tea, steeped in boiling
tnintotud,reetened with loaf sugar, is ex
cellen,t fOr.the teenier,. , . ,
A good qiimintj of old obeeie is one of
the best thiiigs to eat when distressed ,bj
eiting too " much fruit; or oPpreilled with
sqland of food.. Physiciatm have elierk
it in caseiof.extreme danger. • .
In the great niaterial fer warr-gunpo wit.
er—•we are eniitly indepeniient of the
The growth of western cities in marvel. 'brie,' hiving *Mined in 1855, of our
tone, Twenty two years ago Governor own produttion; 0350.054 And imported
Porter:concluded' the Pottawataniff treaty ; 04,189 in valu Not an ; reeFect ar
on the site'of Cbieago, an& no* it iirn city tbat L other,gtpii,imitterisl r -irort,,. Of iron
Itif eighty-five thousand population / :with at I and steel we inamittlfithin Inn 11-;
least ime hundred railroad 'trains arriving year ut the of 1417.152,303:-=-: i
and ;departing daily. Twenty year...slue, tiannfacitalle" (if the mine materials'
- ,sL . ,Lotitehad loin than too thonsend pop.. imported during The online limo were worth ;
,0 6 .919699,9j/c...atiAMIL.IOOOI4OI4--010400.97 , 1-,4 , 46440i5i55,461e740
and , rl,Y,i. l 9 ol3 eSlitl. pin question is treated, in the re-.
port concisely , but satisfactorily. The'
numbeal . of pins 'made' per annum in Ifni
-"United States is two'billions six hundred
'and seven millions three hundred and six
,ky ihousan4 and ;. . it sententiously ,re•
marked, "pins have the American market,"
'lfs% it cannot be s denied that`the market
'figs the''pint: And' . here 'the question
:'comes or 'elution—what becomes of
1, ;Useful' 1.. Thapopulation of the °ono
-47. 0 7° 1 ' 1 71 4 - mini°9l. Doe, each 0-
dtvidua consume one-hutidtedpins a year! ,
fur thin fa the'ltret But it is'
well known that it is only nue Set who,
, coninne 'pins 'at aIL Does each Amer.
I jcpreximpla,of the lemininergender sup-
Rresn2o ; it pine a year. From babylintid
to maternil, and`fromi that io "the grave,
-the pillion los pins, it iii admittekl;ll a
• part of wontan'io.datnre, ' burwe.;eubittit
that 'this. •fant affords: no mitialactorylex
;Pl99lo99 diuPPeentPoe o(twepty
aix
hundred and seven millicins of.pins
7 , r , • I per 4nnum. s. 4
1 1.?99,10•1449Att. PI:4)498,111r -74 Flax ini'nnhetiires 'are a very '
t 99 rw..txt? Prip i t°r ebb and thew Eleerentry -of the- Treainry
A!'" ;T cus "4 l 7'"" ;thinks that, Arlthl.s per mint. duty no the
Ete tefSe Pailt . tile Intisintri ' I - eat i iraW nialiFini,lo only 20 pet• cent- ott the
W 11 ' 0 941 1 0 °arta te l tuld elloin al* cn - 'foreign mainsfaefined anicle no incii`einio
1 "
14oar"eleibilibiiiiins du' be ex pected:—
• bontitt:-4Sdalt" the feet in warm water,
pare off as much as prisaible of the horny
part, of, the corn. Ilion lay upon is a moist.
ne4,lffaFr. again uPon; tkis a,pieee of
tuck..akits, with a hole cut ,through it the
fuze oeih r ,
Renow the moist wafer
twielts daY, Ind in a very few days the
Cord will work out. The cure is complete.
iluvitsturY.--Tbe editor of a - Vermont
paper has been meth atnamid at what be
terms thejunenilky of* little boy .of his
atKiniit!llsoes• ' . He, was about going to bed,
and wa s . lipMding at his Mother's feet•with
his Ban da clasped Wetieen hors, as late re-
4i a eli'hiin'khe Lord's tkrayer, whiCh be
Ye bo ated ' after her --:"Out F.ittiei ' which.
i, in ' 110 .6.oVdu"iotii 'Fiithet . Which 'itrt '-
t r ,o
idHeavitil':."-:"Hallowed be thy name" ,
"Wallowed - bb thy" natnell—"Give Its' this
day one daily bread ll -- , PO, mamma, let's
A t& foreOgail!' , , 3 I: ~.
The Lynn Wows tells a lood story of ttrol The greater ' pia>`t of flare need in the lets
boyd, one of whom watt ,tniaating of the i Rga P oia, : dr ii;":', Danu ml:7, etu
ri7d " m
11 7 4 y
, 71;
beauties; othie;father's .hones ; ' emmtryto r•epAbl? of Pfrhisis-1; ! • .'l u 7 ll
copolnal, mist • he, , "and 411 et ii now raised by ill nations put to 4
g o , eg•Pti_ 2 llar i e , 40 2 4 ...5 404 %: 084 ' 7 In V4oll l l gethir. "'But oV , Oh l
tt 1 i ..4 46 PF"" 13,114 °q; 1 1"1 1 -c cu Pp lini°° "' end thlog,'• riled Bak only' for the attedlo;
6 .10 „ f A! I !Pr A oll , , P2itir' Or, eauadentanding). the ~m ethod of 'rotting
4 : 8 .4 °1 .4 f1;"7.7 ,in frt - IPF IfPar*illt:011 1, Ohre crow th e , wPsilYl
14all"'" it • • • Pert of the • •mot The following sit Us:
tide are iomMunimited by, Mr.. Burden, of
Fall rie6f tirotiritniieot onif largest ,
flazinilla ie thwUnited States, nisi prir I
auction_ of Bak And ,flatteeetliiill , MPlh. Jo
come of the . Statee,,wif as
F l P,V 4j uu c b " Fl 4° ;
Ohib, •"- - ,932 188.88
- New 'Yolk 940457r' --'67 5 98111 I
New J. 1111 11! ,i)14 6 , 9 46 •!. .5 1 '. A. 6104
peompMma 630,307 44728 ,
Kentucky; 2,100116 ' • '75,801
1,00050 69,618. I
I ; The' discmpanty,.in thotioantitri of flalt;
jn,propocitwo 10 - th011i" 0 4 1 7, ArlileS4o. B l
the various States, we suppose, owing
to eerie 'Of thelis'leiliag a
than other, hiJegard to the' tltire:.='‘Vitii
• (.;Fatinnt4 IPLitifileif , ' taken's! 'elite , and
awed , out •hriold wider , will net be in
ibtecht bowlers thin by ionospheric
teat, be;, 'destroyed. De not /ire
snuck WAter to plon4a WM* smolt of the
year. and ifese HA!** P9 6 .04.in.
a ler aParA" l slP l 4 l 9, 4 l4 l •,„o 50 o.l*, !if.t/Y
116 .4.9 (1 01m 1 reoe, : th , lP-I% ) ,*ble cs l
niig more eiyinpri and the plan! will be
&deb more' ' strobe and "stocky, 'the
spring. 'Shier; invexchange. ' •
A Munk°Arrant outr South , ott re
calving ;a new from eiledy requesting, the
f`Pleaagire 9( his ,eogefekoh" , olldellioad, it
ae a aamPliitloat to (hoes oeder hie cow
mend. eml !perched As whole of thew to
the lad, fi` house:
• •A'-iftrisorrk . lady; , . walking a few
dirt wince ori 'one of the wharves in New;
Yorlr;r asked iusildr•whora.she we; Irby,
a ship was called "she."- The son .of
Neiman') replied, that, it um* "because the
rigging cost mare than, the hull I"
THE WAY TO WIN A, Bles.—Tbe late
Mr 13ush used,to tell this story of a broth
er birriater. As the coach' was about
startitg, before breakfast, the modest limb
of theleir approached the landlady, a pret.
ty quakereas, who was seated near the are;
and said he could not think of going with
out giving, her a kits.
'Friend," said -she, "thee must not
do it. 7
"Oh, by heaven, I will I" replied
,the
banister.
Well, friend, as thou bast tavern, thee
may do it, bUfthee must 'not make a piaa
ic4c't
8041111111 AL NJUNOTION. --All auk:ow
piper quotes frog! Pieri ITAitinge "Owe
no, man anything ;" and then adds : !sinfe
fear ininielof `our sdreribers 'Mier read
Pair' Etiiitle," • 'Aid mooief those who
read • bblieflo • the iimitados of, Ai/
oi,== eiMa imw mismom
. iir
iliN,, ~, i 1 ~, , 1.: Kw') ~
• . , ~
lliitatientlaif •_. &inn' the r Tilit'S( -
-1, 7 1 11 ~' • ow ~
seeport.• • •;••, ~,• • hi
:-,.Tite•reportol • fleermaryoftbe Tress
~fury form. ISM) ..,,' • hir 394 11 ,Y• 7 0 0 -Pates.
It contains
,soism.,,priltul, I ntl •TalWWW
' ilitetieriut ' hikifore republished:- . - ,
Heil; Phi
,;, , ,,,11. . 'Biagio!. him ' ithddit
Wand, hi • • 1 Secretary Withinote
uselul menstiMedt:relative to Manufactur.
eta l . Ai eati2V4lll4‘ ,5 4 499 1 1101 notion
4N,msumed to the gaitoi §liates during th e
. Yeiridididg' Atigiik3t;' 1866; 1 1! 0f3;54
belae'i'of whiell-1/11.000 t balee Wel* hob'
weed
in •Vrgi l ii i iiand the
RM O ' soutb .Of
it:` vi te: 1,,•,, ,'•,-.
nil estimat e d,7olo4o4of Pound.
Of Sato were s 4 :from cocon in Eng
land during the jeer ending January ? 1366.
'r Whieh : 140,„1 IBe;"werii ' eipOrtedi
irtiddie'lisliiice - hßldfor'hniiti mittanntti
doe., . The q , :of tiara produned'in
thq,ljoiuttl,kim " , MEOW 22%730,060
founds., Tha i ! taint , of a pound Of
eiiiton'inantif '2O deritif. , mak ng 'il
j ril
totkrfili !Mein sd'ildittufaiture of 4641*
406.680. .I•The;, - ue4l . cottori wisnufset-
OM eiPOrted w ./35i82711.81. !The, itn-
PrW Qr 00201,1 , .o,lm:hirers retained , for
consumption w
,_ talked n1'61[8,386;821.
Thli'mlaValitopf . of iiiiitiOn - ROMA . tav aa.
amide column, 0ttuwag . '677,184,228. , ',
..• Thew/amp , ilibtr•sif Milton • prints . is
eiX yards to 01! PPKI43 .4TO: weig h t or
ft
ibre i n prints stet** *
„the same. It thus
aPpeirs that thisfititi &milt neCeiesiy M
pnAlUtit' I - ratifier 'Malta; 'or dometitrc,'
sous bemires* ism and 'a; half; and; two
canto. ; • ..; .., ~ , , • ,
Monty e.' ht in i , works are onti m e re
ted. prOduemp r 3.000 pieces pPr week.
fr
The avenge nu 'bei'lit notion Yarns OM'
in' the; United* mist ie ;said • tn lie 80 of
32. • The agrees number; spun in (Irina
Britain,!, 00. • lillato t ,iiny kinds ; of
.dimpi.
dytii, and othut i oqillory mitterials pre
pied in a great man,tifaiiiirinit Pita,
liihmetit; of :uriigi . 4 hlript tip.i l ti re . A Mari
can and tweet ini of foreigd. produc
lion. .1, ' I :I' tvh
' '
I/. r. BOW ap
Mislioriary4"Wrltre horeir'iri interesting
aeostuit,of three greaveitiesiaisited by hint
fn.
,Central Africa. The largest, .Lloria,
the reipitat of the Fringdomor yorabo, he
'irays. II *boot the largest town, with the
exeeption of London, ho hat' ever seen ;
sod the Inhabitants, a superior race of
men, jet black, with European features and
large beard. They read and write, have'
no idols, believe in God, have no taint of
Mohamtnedanism, and are serious, Foli (I,
sensible people: The climate is' healthy,
and the demand for tniasionary instruction
earnest and general. . _
A Tritrzavrce LEcrunatt, decanting
on the essential and purifying qualities of
cold ,rater. remarked as a knock-down ar
gument that "when the world beeatne so
corrupt that the Lord could 'do nothing
else with it, he was obliged to give it a
thorough sousing in cold water." "Yes."
replied a wag, "but it killed every darned
(slitter oo the face of the 'drat."
'A Comilla) CLEamiltaw in Albany, re*
eitatlyiave notice as follows (mins the pail
pit -'.There will be s four day's' meet,
itur g wi re evening this woolt i except Wed
.ltesto64.".
. I 10;11'1
' •
•. . 1 • v .• lIIT .14.1.01
NING BBIIAB F
4 .
• -,. A ' t i /Yi‘t $
4 4 l'•'-feii / 4. . . 4:14 /4
~ TO. T,MI ' , TEWIHPII44°NY 1,0;0 ,, xf
....,.. ~, ~ . ~,,,, c,?F.T9,.,iii-,,,,:, TN ,
B.s. SCII4IIIC . 110:
,• , .1. ~ 1 ,•0 1. , 1 1 4.0 1, , I)1 ,
GIINTLE11101:--WhiulinviLeilfbiyotn 2 COM'
ipittee to, appettvlefor . opullikt . thimpetifiion,
although much oceupied by (Utica connected
With' ti r iircifeitsidit ) -I did'ititlitePatliberty to
decline. Bets,Plliought,l l , -4' au '‘ 041801011 1 e
of, ,ition, ,pursuing,ire,,llf the, most honorabie,
Most useful,' and yet:Wiest Ail R& prbfe'ssidnir.
They httie mood ttigetheilitr.lhd purpose
of,,tantatth imp to ,iti thp dutioptif „their
vocation to co e withonevotiter and to
heir • , •, , . ji friend:JO:D . tll6.beist met • i
4,11 ,
of
of 1- . aing,,,gtinem - tion a tp;•beelit • •
useful
.ito , , , py,tnembers of society,
,as well
s faithful an. reapebtkibte 'citizetit e-Our fa . -
VoredFoduntri. ;If Oil this ardrious work I could
contribute any aid the question of duty To p,
doo4ol I felt the more willing to'comply
with' roar request, as, the telueayobVeervices,
suit ilii., important* ofyoux office, are,so often
uudemted by'the, public, and'even by liiiiiiiits
tberesitlvoi,%foygdttingthst yeti , are thelemost
effective ilitilartes,l4Aresningi their Child , soa
to become Nilledient, affectionate and happy
Members of ;the' faildlP, , ' iiiil ' heridiftee nine
ni on ta tit society , and, biessi rigs to .theit/ coun
try?, Ah,l If, parents inore i frequently reflected
how nuich'the future prosperity oftheir children
depenihi on proper early traiitingi bothdit the
sbhool and at the domestic Amide, they„.would
numbet tbsozehtiolinaster , among their beet
1 fritinde, end' striveeivineittly bi'eolipeifite With
hill in-hie duties: • They , void& sustain the
just exercise of , his ,autlion'ty, aug, frequentlY
exhort theii offspring to industry in study, ond
to respectful, affectionate and obedient' deptirt ,
metit te*Std their teacher.' Tea," they, would
Adapt the distitnat& bfkhe greats llefonner of
the, sixteenth eentury i , wrestled int his owu
vigorous style 4. •"lii ehort A (says he) I affirm.
that lid' indiusirions, loionis •sc.retiltiituder '6
teacher,' who; Itrains.a6l. tinstruits boys. with
. faitlifnlicas, cap never be.inii,
one
jly,fowaro.o4,
paid with any money , as
oreh tile heathen
AnstitlelitNotifessed.v . • I, ' , I : '1 01 111 "" 1 /
', It lifar , PleaFed 9!P.tfreak ArPofCt .o ,6 9Mci*
verse, to send uslnto this World ns little mill
'drim;tin W Adtb ai flir tyeiti'depetideiit On the
kind - otlleceorpaients and, friticAr' , .reclaifiag:a
long course of pistruction a nd train ing; for.the
propei,tlevelopuient or our physical and infel
ketual Otrets." This is thlr unchingeable la*
of ,-our being: 'Mankind in. at! ages, Acrfa', ac
knowledged it, and endeavored to accomplish
the 'work of •ediicatioi by different' inethods,
and ,with; various, degrees of , succisis, as , they
themselves have occupied a higher, or - i ttuverl
rode i n the scale of civilietit , ion and 7 tuf 'yid- ,
lectqaioud i tuortil• fulling. 1 he, most . nument
,'schoole bit record are ihosti - Of the Egyptians;
and iPerisidtisituid aubSeqiietitly; Shout a ithous.,
titall , Yearei .Iterccc,,chos ibe., 1 14 0 0 c!f. tllc
prophets (mow the llsbrewsi, ..The latter wet*
plttrilrieligiukis inititalinitt, ' 'brit" foto bbfir but
•young,tnett ; bat atterthe Babylonitheiptivity,.
BC/ 3 °? 1,1 for minors , were also established ? which
we in sonietimescoadbeted - in the Sylhgogues.
Noiekofthese institutions however reached the
.amasses of the , c , onimuuitre 1 The , were moat
frequently the boo of the privileged classes.
"..teniphoitr, in hie Cr optiditi, prisenticalf infer
listing), hilt, probab y more ideal than historical
.account of edueation.amoig, ,
the persiuns r —
Like the Siprtani they ,regaided 'children, itt
'ther•ae the 7 propiirtf of the ' , Suttee than-Of the,
parents. Their educational efforts also:coa l
templated the improvement of the body', morn
theo of the mind. ,They , consisted.paiuly of
gyninistic exercises, and'itah other discipline,
as' tended to thiputmost possible , development
of the. physical, , man. ; if s it«trous, pocro/41,;
.Sok , ii and riato ell eMisidered the training :of
tha'rising 'getilititted;"M'irerthy , iir the Matt
, n'tspeetfakatteetion Of ,tho civil . • goverainent. r j
Litecin tuformsus, that the educational code of
Solon lined a i the int'Pr6Vdtriiiiik cif the 'Skil%
man, in orderAthat eititensl . tnigktibeconie vir• '
tootifiu mind ,and • vigenirit i m ? 1,ii;54.7. , ,
But neither . our time . nor present design ' will'
allow any furthei=motiee'clfthtrtliffereibrytitedus,
ancient or modren. Not to the most perfect
schbol ,protett in, existeoce„tbat ofPruesiik i aad
other, kingdoms of Germany, onto the .seliools
of - the Puritan' fittliers of 'lilirtilijeShil 'kid
theirldescendants, one any.tirne leidevotad.i-
Qur object itkpfactim.l. -Woe; M 401 benefit the
members of this Association amithrough them
their Pupils. • We would' Centribute , tod ''the
usefulness, and popularity • ofithe Free School
system, assured that it is one the main pill ,
mrs,,of ...one ) republlpin institotimith !alit .6 far
'better siifeguard'orour liberties thatratidding
orinii,, and navie5..................... i• , ,1 yi it
.1., Allow, gen)leTheili4lKlßC 4 l4 % and
propm;AOTOral IritaLCIUMP2I:II/ t .itivoivim
.y?ux
duties tut Teaelieni fthe rutitieWneratton.--
Ahdehouldl NOM to-anYof youiltois !exercise
greagree4put 041,iga
tirns let au e4pepi idenue re an thirty Sears
ts'4' bitsittehit Of titteblitepietid otyt atoolugyl •
An(' first: What motives should achiale
•il ti ffh t i: e le r .1,
iti A mornemstiiusaneftioth-to you Ail, the
Koper adituttrnent of render your
work' iaore pleak4t, bustaiti '',Ynn amid
liidtiavoidable.diifisultiae.l :Dcnsbtleas a teach
,ttr should chgrish the nbitlin . gypiolltrtion, that
a trust of vast tmpor,tance is confidid' 'tit his
Ris inthietwe hi slutpittg , the (obtuse
roar ind destiny/of Nis papiMink arsem life ..cnp
not fail to bagreat ; and for the proper exer
cise of this plastic power be is rnstionsible to
Qod. Adesign so to discharge his duty, that
litrmay 7 iotuldehis- icommt Arias- joy -at the
gpsl4:o 4 y,, sholli ,ft Movjpg spring to, his
actions in the sclipoi4notn, as well ai tdse-
Whitish heir to °zenith benevolent
iffoctionntowitrdshisfellowg as a teacher ho
slinuld,chfyish pn especial atiectiou, for the
Whack ? , Confiding; ' liaoyttlit ' Yining immortals
Cottinistaxt to his tanining. •? Y'our pupils, gen- I
tlemen, will meet you again ages deuce in
some otherportion of the Almighty 8 ilotni nions,
awl there, either bless you as the benefactors
who. laid 'the foinidation of their chniticter and
happineas,Or curseyou for having. blasted their
prospects by neglecting, to cultivate the nobler
feelings of ilieir nature, and by exciting • those
Selfish,,ntaleyelent and , deceitful dispositions,
which destroyed their principles, and drove theta
into the paths ruin. Moreover, the teacher
AhOgla he uct{lnte4 by an honorable desire to
discharge with fidelity the duties of his'profes
'Sion 'iti order . to establish his ., own claim to
public confidence and respect.
Our second inquiry is What are the effects
'Mich the iedeher should aius lo prpdtzet its 114 e
pupal.. are the raw{ defips Veda
$ • • • • • •
cation?
Theso designi we suppose to•be three; todr
re/qv/acuity, to form correct habits, and to
ediummiicate knowledge.' IC it . 6.. miataken
judgment, which would moke the acquittition of
knowledge the first and most' important objem
Of education. The great'design of our echools
.should bd to teach . men tioto to !think,' rather
thou Fl . O : to think for ourselves and elabo.
rate out Owd oputions from the 'given 'data,
idtherthan to learmand adopt the opinions'of
others, and.thus accumulmeA,stirk of other
Men's thoughts. Developraut of facUlty and
formation, of correct habits, are hod' of greater
importanceeirly life thin the' amount of I
knowledge then acquit/id.; tinppolie •• 'youth I
of well developed faculties , and correct habits,
tat t..f: ;7;
Milli
-t t
and another of badly developed mind and ii r I be adranertd-beyond thelt - Wner Went 1*
regular habits: If the former' were divested ; School too young. The dlatingulehedGerratiri
of all the knowleate acquired id echoer, and ; physician frtifelartd. one of the very grit Mehl.
both AtattelFtogethei in fife, thoman'with well 1 teal authorities' of Eldrope, maintains that nillti*
'developed powers anti correct habits would in I ing is gained intellectually, and "M i en( lost
egfewtyearefer outstrisithoothereveninknowl- :, both physically and intellectually' by 404
Millet sreithrough life pessess the advantage ) children to school before they are y '
4
over Isin. Chic develqpreent of face!** is as old. Children stibjectee to •the Cab iietniint
compliWidel by duty and well directed practice. and labor ofa schciel at etieerliedeft; Elie ILO
riit
Lqt tleqeaehici i • therefore expect reasonable hotshot's° plants, which, though ripehedlrelfiM .
earl, Of every' 'eel' in' the preparation of each tier than others, ire' less 'vigeroded: aridity,
eiterrise or ree tatioh. 'Let him endeavor to ring :than them of wend' growth.' 'rho
develope all the prominent powers of the mind health is' often undermin e d; and their 'Mollie
ealledt intotamion by the different studies; for I teal powers teed tb priertatuM 'dicky. "'rho
though it may , in a limited sense be true, proverb, which is usually cited as i specimen
that some scholars have less talent for one do- of doling simplicity, Is Mit altagedmi.viiiliatit
p . artment of the sciences than another, pram some , philosophical foundation, therotheAifil
,klieistid attention.will: enable 'them greatly tot ilp too smart 'lto hoe ling."'` It he • hieterleadlly
proee , op all. ' . and 'sihyslolegically . true. *fit; thit:pretedliide.
'',Berits, the teacher should aim at the forme. I.
development seen in 'Some
.childred tiettiffir
doe °Correct and prOtable habits. Habits' from ah abnormal state' of their phySitial Obei'.'
being, the reselt of oft repeatd. voluntary a c . etitetion, and is ordinarily .bucceetled kielkii.
;tenser the same hied, their fo rmation ie very mature decay.
much itOdei our own control. As'the teacher Nor ought too many reeltatiene be rdielgfied
,
direittis'the Redrentaif efforts or studies of his , for preparation at home, if ine usual , hbuig"'of
i th
pupils he should be careful to cultivate suc h 1 ihe day are spent in confinement 'end aitedyl.Lf
habiteeeterne their intellectual developme n t' One of two recitations at 'nightlife' Mulcting
and- snowil,growth,. :Let him study t o f erm is ' for the younger elastics. A dlffereiit c eilifee
r deritte s
,
thainthabite of, rigid adherent:le tothe prescribed , makes stedy, irksome'to' thildieq.
atielles;of the hour. to the exo Widen of others I the pleasurer
'oßeboot hoemi, 'and' 'Ort.:if di
morel light a n d edit:rya , m ore pjea s i ne or en . them frum acquiring a tondnesafeetheri bead.
teriiiining;' heti*/ of clOse end 'eXclusive at-I In ' More advanced claefire the hifehiess' df
„ . . . .
*Merin to the exerolee' in progress, habits o f, privatestudy may properly .r be cetlaed to:ere:liter
prontptitese in' reply and of industry in duty; extent, es It rminires personal effertiiiifl Miehels
habits of personal cleanliness and neatness, to the student to help hiiiri.on . ' . -'' . ''' '''.':
the exclusion /Wall use of that impure and per. 3. You should flint al Idereith insfri(ohred
nigtope, weed, tpbaeoo, habits of ire/foulness For this purpose labor to nißkeyberiinfilit E li ! -
end Imnor, of kindnese ta their felloW students , deretand each lesson before 4 you Resign d' iiii*
ofrpolitenesi to all other's, of respect, affection one. Of course you will occasionally deli a
1 iad o li r ldfdri c e to th e i r t eac h er , an d of reverence, scholar, whose feeblie-iptellect. under the' best
' and obedience lo'Ged. • Happy, thrice happy' tuition, will •fail id:cc:inlet's' the portion nil.
the ro o me r ; who i s th e h onore d i ns t rument i n signed: Here the average capacity And pit:-
tuipresaingtfiese noble, and blessed lineaments grass of the class mutt be your guide. Make
ba the °hammer of the great malls of his pupils! all needed explanatioes and iII tastratjens, -a nd
and aid paiticulailythole pupil" Whose Nene?.
Hut, the,third object of. the teacher, most be
i4Cummunicate to his p upils the largest prac. Mal necessities require it. •Stribe,' by rthlrralgh
fleableaMohnt of knowledge, well understood drilling, repetition, and the' Sderjerlie &Ida df
end WWI digested in their own minds. Whilst questioning, to ihipremis on the 'pupil*' diledls
Wheals taniesiedly not tho pripelpal, it is tee clear and distinct impresebins'o(AbilitibJnitt
doebtetlly , a nighty heportant. object of educe. uelerteesideratism- ,If you . fail Ifrthis e and
non. 'Chia knowledge will form the materials their v iews remain .obicerria•ed'Oeiteteo„they
with, which the scholar's faculties , are to, ope. Will Robe, be fergotted s es'they' . hre i neither
rate, and hie habits be employid. As the field deepl y beretried on the' thind;'•fiee'sthiOly
orkiibieledge is boundless, the le:Mho/. eho&ld lihked , by associatiotette theilieviedie Meek bf
endeavot to conduct his pupils through its knowledge; • The 1 less 'sch,ilars'. learnifee. tile
sake,of forgetting it, the betlet•2:..frairm 4 414
most important and useful walks and thorough
fares, so that the knowledge they acquire may (maks, haste slowly,) is,e..9Seild;ls4rlellogic
he that beat suited for the purposes of alter malbri i be cause, (richt/41Y P94/")I11'7!°111C;fi'til!
life, to facilitate the performance of their du- rrteals?Bol3F4U,ni difficulty OnSI 'lfiilf r ,
. i
ties and the attainment of the highest degree Another important melons Of therpti . gl Ale
of usefulness, respectability and happiness. strtietioe,ls found in fiesufint'and elided re-
In this work the teacher will find unimportant petition and • eiaminetiorts. 'ln itiditicili'fe tihe
' auxiliary in the several excellent Berms of closing public examination ;lir ericii"tieletlefi,
School books, prepared by enlightened, patri- there ought to ho private'reviews andeettainti
otie and (Milstein men, within the last two de- nations, at the end of every month-end :every
ceilidh. These hooks embody the moat rn- week. Theee .reviews andeezr44tAticamallif
patient faits and iffiecipleit in science, bearing ford additional impetus .to ,study,, Ilse ,pre
ois the, great duties , and bdeiness of life:Med solace efintrentii and friendedipehlictexa •1-
the aim of the teacher should be, to ' trace on nations, alma' appeals tothe • betior gelid
,:iif
it
the minds of his pupils in distinct and endu- the beert, a desire to excel, and to grate Ude'
ring lineaments, as large an amount as possi- who feel interested in ae,' bY•tlib proof ar
ble of this interesting, instructive and useful success.. In gennany, itilida been '.remaiketi,
keowledge. This is especially important id that those schools turn out tbe best and twat
the case of the greater part of thepupils, whose thorough scholars, in whose settled plan Elfin
admit/elle education will close with the free- structien reviews and examinations„ have an
schools. And whose attention will then be en- important and fixed part aseigetid theh. „Nor
grossed by the practical business of life. Such should a few chapters or sieges be ielected for
are the various , important and difficult objects exiiniiiietion•and review,' with previous rice&
et 'which the teacher should aim; and as the to the scholars ; but the Wholefuild of ktiokel
seacess of different instructors is so very dif. edge, passed over during- the;session• or term,
fereot, it becomes no important inquiry. . , should be equally prepared. ' .•• 1„ t ,t, .:. i
•.
By what means can the teacher most cer tainly • ' 4.. Finally. Study to control your pupilsby
effiet' th e se objects? The general rule doubt- .MoralMeana . , - -! , , - 1 ,, ~,,,,
fails; seek to gain the ejection, astyldence and , 'rho dignity of the office you sustain, gentle
teepee of, your pupils, and strive to govern men, dictates the use of meatus *Wed tirit.
them by these and other moral motives. To Yob are not engaged in treinieg,Areetiepel
be more maim/far, I. would bay s militate,' hut you have yoting Immortal'scoon
, .. 1.-.Cultleate,ft cheerful, affectionate and dig. initted to your eAre,'whom God created in is''h
!silica manner in your intercourse with your Own image. Now if expericheietenclieli that,
- piled.. Man, said Aristotle, is an imitative 'even with the brute creation; kindneseiegen
animal; and the teacher who cultivates a cheer- orally far more efficient than unfeeling mover
fulnese
,of, disposition himself, and
,speaks ity ; how much more should the , leve,of.Chrie
klndlY to hie paella, will by'lile example dif- than benevolence and affection ,preeail ,io the
foal the Janie spirit among there, and make ninnagernent, of children Mid ,youth I . )Ye
:tiothlsitesplf awl, them happy. The, feelings Would nee affirm that physical correetion'end
of butnep hearts in general , and of all the little coercion should never be rdsorted . ece• in the
'hearts Within the Walls of your school house, case of obatinate trinsgressors • IMV"eien
Am linked together by strong and uninistakea- there it ought to be the huit resorto;fter apleals
ble, fonds of sympathy ; and cheerfulness in to the nobler sueceptibilities of the pupithave
the teethe/ will Spread like an electric current proved fruitless, and all otherModesefpunieb
averlite: whole school, and be felt by every wont have been tried in vain.. They fllll4d
heart, ithin his little kingdom., The teacher fermi the exception, and notthooMinery i ntite.
who treats hie pupils with kindness and affect. Therefore, do not indulge in hebituel,seord
tion, will receive far more love and obedience ing, abuse or ridiculh Of your's:mile, not' even
from them, than he who is characterized by a of the disobedient. '`!Falherrepeettoketioreiehr
morose' disposition; who never greets his'ache). children to anger, lest they 'be diseouragd . d,v.:is
era with a smile, and sometimes unnecessarily the injunction of revelation to parents, abd is
woonds their feelings. A cheerful, kind DO less applicable to tottellers. ~.L1 in the fora
heariedteacher will always be welcome to his ily, so in the echoed, parents syhe,goyereitlesir
pupils: They *ill rejoice to see him approach
,children by terror, will always haye a cher
,the wheel house, even if the hour fur study has less fireside, void of all time endearments . orar.
not yet arrived'; ; 'because they know he rejoices feetion ; and teachers who, contrortlibir e'dlieol
In seeing them 'happy; and will not interrupt mainly. by the rod, and keep' their' little chit-
Itheir amusements before the regular time. Bit dren in constant terror, ere'inhuman . tyrants,
the Moroee mid ill-natured teacher is even un- who embitter, those years which the.Creater
wdlcome, amid hated by his scholars. Ile Itdesigned for innocent, cheerful majoyinesit,
regarded as the enemy of their happiness, and I and aro unfit to train tim tender .(itelaeecenti- '
rarely enjoys the confidence of his school. On blo mind. They blithe themeelveri end ,all
the other hand, the teacher, especially of larger around them Unhappy, and utterly :faille' (le
tioye, should not forget the dignity of his pro. velop tho nobler prinetples of their pupils.';
fusion'm
nor place himself entirety on a level 'Again; Let teacheatrefallyathirldayaiiist
with h is pupils. They should be taught to indulging impartiality in their •decisioes.'or
respect, as well' as love and confide In him. in the distribution of favors.:- Let them show
Whilst it is proper, that he should witness, no preference in soh.ord, except,DS the: ll 4l'4d
approve and. control their recreations , we think of superior merit, reel et the time such eetta t ed
it in "generaeunadvisable for limn to participate is adjudged. Even the pupil • that has, been
in them. • i justly punished, shbuld'be.Aindly treated,lif.
I • Sil. Teachers should seek to make the studies I terveards in expectation of his .refortititio_la ;
of the school easy and pleasant, ao that the schol-1 if he feels himself east ::off by the teriehde,"ho
ars may delight in them. It is il suggestive will be discouraged and beeome rookies/earl •
fact, amici.net without some philosophic ground, Ilaving thus taken the liberty, to apecify
that the ancient Romans termed their, elemen. some
°ftbeerr e ° o rs neruPlP
ie 2 l . 8 brief l y lWlild t 9 - 1
. 143
. :
l i vi i ll 9l ..Wite'
tary schools places of play and °report. (Zed(*) l allow me, in
—and tlei teacher was termed /midi rnagiakr or 1 those nobler, Moro amiable, and more e fficient
master of the play. .It is indeed neither de-! principles, b y Which, in :my • juiglietit,
sirabie nor posstble for the teacher to remove 1 1 schools shoul dmainly be controlled.. ,
every obstacle, and relieve the pupils from the! I. Often appeal to the min:alencia ef ' , your
necessity of study, or to convert his sahool 1 pupils This inward monitor, implapted into
literally into,a huuse of sport :or, amusement. 1 every heart by , the hand Divine that matistels.
This would be to encourage idleness and men- j naturally demands acquiescencein it/tie:Wes.
1 tal dissipation, and . prevent that intellectual ) Its imperative injunctions are felt 41114.44 A.
'effort, , which is eseential to development.; though they may be drowned for a Beasiinimaid
of the mind. His great and constant aim r the turmoil of con fl icting passions, ha cattier
should be to explain every subject so far as WI moments they ro assert their cleinii andAften
bring it within the reach of the ability of his? lead to reformation. Ilene°, although appeals
scholars, and teach theta how to help them- ' to the moral sense sometimes appear retailed'',
selves, so that by proper effort they may be I let not the faithful Mueller be doeuermoet,, Opt
, able to master the task assigued. 'l'he teach- • again retirees himeeltto the samesmtive and
ler that ordinarily turns away the scholar, whosooner or, later its influence will he felt. The
ft task failed to Recompile!' M i
idler honest effort dominion of this noble clement of our nature,
to perform it, and gives him not even a goner- I is greatly ounfinned by the reading ....ti, ehittr
al intimation as to the cause of his failure, and 'ter from the New Testament vrithout noteihr
the, method of overcoming it, can hardly be `commeot—a practice which we would (Medial---
supposed to have discharged his duty. With ly reeommend.te all tenthereaad diroorolit'Pr
a view to simplifying the studies, the method schools. Assuredly, Cbriethme of e 11.4-,
..
of a char ., general and easy course or outline nations, sho u ld be willing toles theiq •, i ir 4 •
for beginners and at a later stage of menuil de- hear what Ood teaches and. empiric
velem:lent a larger and more minute 'one, is 'this exercise be 'lmitbrined With •italitietegt ,
excellent in most aciencesouch ea geography, , when minducted'hy ' the' teacher.'” Darwin* , •
history, grammar, arithmetic, dre. The use! times it may be betterthat the sehoburethiddd
of tabular views or charts, where the nature oil read the portion, ;eking eitebni verse,-wllbooll
the anbject admits of them. and the singing of taking its number, 84 God 44141, 11 ,0 • '
malice, map*, Am., are also judicious !neaps attend,.in eider ,to perfonet.tftesr •;
- 41 '
rmsolll
% 1 / 4
of facilitating study. This method has long arithmetic end Maculate the : Omal
~.,
since been employed in the institutions of fltis exerted an the flatiire ded) . 4ipstr * ••
Germany, and avetregard its systematic intro- ars, or dot/seaside hew many inomj,
duotion into the schoels of cur land, es ell. be saved In temptation and mold
lMi~ iii.
dance of the willingness of our conntrimen • Against' Great 'ntim**. SUZ • b is " ll o 4llll 4k
hi an nifillfP. '
to prom by . the expatiates of others. . .Bbe youthful rsiDdenlf i X . •I,
With this same view, children ought not to ligiss of t 4 iffereits ~ IN! PittrlMlO
=MOE
, ;' ,1 47,';
~• A
. . .
TWO DOI,LARS ' PER ' ANN St
U .
iHMBER 40
lt 11.'1;