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- XVI •
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"Wh
, 11.! ...1
MOE
SOK
Another, year will fade to day,' 4
Another year will away,
With all itti pleasures, hopes and fears,
'lro'siven,the rota by-gone yea"
to iifsles that Ware,"
'And rank anrongrbe treasures there ;
-Vie vine, mg the banishedlhrong,
Thema**, of Time have borne along.
'Twill bear away some fairy scene,
Some 'gilded hope; some cherished dream
&int* pearly shell from o shore,
That wind awl wave *ill not restore. , -
'rwill. leave its treaW Soh' the , heart.
And write its records on the 'chart,
That Mem* hangs for one awl all,
Amid the pictures of her halt
Another year hats gone estray—
lies glided to the Past to stay .
And left its ruins scattered o'er
The shining sands along Life's shore.
And yeoman years will follow on,
Be added to the moments flown;
And each shall steal some joy away, ,
IS onse cherished dream like this, to-day.
And each shall blight some bud of bloom
Shall bear some loved ' , one to the tomb,
Shall hush, for aye,
some harp of Bong, ,
And scatter rust th e studs among.
Then let ue ever strive to live
So that each fleeting year.may give
Some good repOrt of labor done.
Some glad account of battle *on .
VIM when the last on earth is Bed,
And we'all numbered with the dead,,
We'll meet where "partings are unknown,"
An 'angel band around God's throne.
SOle.
BY ROMPS BURNS.
'The gloomy night is gatheringfar4
Loud roars 'the wild inconstant blast;
Yon 'murky cloud is foul with rain,
I see fail - riving o'er theplajw.
The hunter now has left the moor,
The scattered coveys meet secure,
While hear I wondered, pressed with care,
Along the lonely banks of Ayr.
The autumn mounts her ripening corn,
By early winters's ravage torn,
Across her placid, azure sky,
She sees the scowling tempest ,
Chill runs my blood to hearit rave,
I think upon the stormy wave,
Where many a danger I must date,
Far from the bonnie banks of Ayr.
'Tis'not the surging billows' roar,
'Tis not that fatal deadly shore;
Though death in every shape appear,
The wretched have no more to fear,
But round my heart the ties are bound,
That heart transpierc'd wit h . many a wound ;
These Meed afresh, those ties I tear.
To leave the bonnie banks of Ayr.
Farewell ! old Colla's hills and dates,
Her healthy moors and winding vales,
The scene were wretched fancy roves ;
Pursuing past, unhappy lovers!
Farewell m • hienda! farewell
My peace w►th these, my love• with thus--
••• The bursting tears my love deellte—
Farewell the bonnie banks of Aye"
Fr* ro. arr-tle :'!".11111
THE NATION'S GRATITUDE
AND HOPE.
From the excellent Sermon, With this ti
tie, preached by the Rev. Dr. Paxton of
Pittsburgh, Pa., on Thanksgiving Day, we
make the following truthful and timely ex
tract:
"his recorded, that at the close of' the
American Revolution, King George sum
moned.the Bishop of London into his Coun
cil Chimber for the . purpose of consulting
him as tb the prOpiiety of proclaiming a day .
of Thanksgiving for the restoration •of peace
to his long disturbed kingdo .
"For what" (inquired t Bi8hop) -'are
:we to give thanks ?" "Is • because your
.Majesty has lost thirteen the fairest jew
els of,your ,Crown?"
,:. - -
"'No, '%-(Teilied_Ahe Monarch,) " not for
that. * -:
"Well then," (continued the Bishop...)
"shall we give thanks because so many Mil
lions ottreasure have been added to, the pub
lief debt?"
"No, no,"" (replied the Sing,) "not for,
that
what then," (rejoined the Bishdp,'
growing - more earnest,) 3 for what are we to
giverihanksr • , _
"THANK .GOD." -(oried the Sing , with
great anergy;( "THANK -Gan , : that it e not
any worie." ' -
_ The reply was - wise '
:intelligent, scriptural.
The Sing understood his duty bettor • than
the Bishop. . .
r;"like manner, it is .smatter of
utinci 'devout - to ,GO4, :this
day, thavoui , iiiroumstannes.as - 4 nation. are,
Oa thermic When we remember •Abet' this
nonsphvitY;l6 - ileitrerour: *immanent -was
fcrrnatillantr les:been , carefully
I,at t oigiuntridAtii Zinn - Aims. damn -saga
many- yeanr;
meancof oath
vitfiwistriatintta :toils dila iitdi nigh
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ESI/0110-IANKILIN if• -
4 ",)COM 1 4 1 P .MO ~
6383 tf.s
=I II
South, and our exAectrier 'depleted- hy trend;
Viten! eur military rind iriaini:rionrinandirs,
seared," inoculated with drivirna of treasikt
were ready, some to, resigii, and ethos to
.ritirreiritef their pestrituid..militaiiitoiei
in
to the-liandsrif thrivirring,,,when half-heart.:
Ad loyalists filled ourionimerelatriiriporinmitiL
and hosts of 'spies *en gin: _olur : national'
capitrilj.when timidity an
,irresoliition and
party disserislims at koMt;tc,_ptiriilirzedihe ex
ecutive aver whilst eyirrpOhyt ; seces
sion, from Abroad,. cheered on , the' 041 lion
When, say, we c omiember all thiti, -how
thotorighly the - treason was plottedrindlow
utterly.unprepared we were to meet it, it is
certainly a matter of nevOntgratitude, to God
that our aentlitioti is ?reefer icons.
- "Standing; as we.did, Samson shorn
of his looks, when the cry, was made, "the
Philistines are upon- thee," it is a marvel
that we are 'riot ali, now bound. hand and
foot, and is the power of our enerides."
"Here then, is our answer to . these who
are disposed to take up this thoughtless and
unintelligent, but Would-be satirical inquiry :
"What have we to: give thanks for?" -give
thanks that, tonsidering all the interests
that.were imperiled, our , condition is no worse.
True indeed we hive mush to lament. -Elev
en stars in our national constellatson have
"shot from their glorious spheres, and pass
ed away, to darkle in the rayless void." The
national oompaet has been broken, brethern
of our own blood have forced upon us an lin
! natural war. which has wasted millions of
our national treasure, slaughtered thousands
of our bravest sons upon the fieldof batile,and
filled the land with aching hearts and deso
late homes.
"Allowing for all this, we may give thanks
for rescue from impending dangers and im.
perilled interests, to which all this bears no
comparison. Give thankthat this na
tion still exists, that thiso.ast experiment of
self-government, embosoming the hope of
human progress and the destiny of the world
has not expired in shameless failure. Thanks
—that the dark shadow of the slave- power
has not projected itself across this -heritage
of freedom. -Thanks,—for your homes and
altars undesecrated by an invader's tread.
Thanks,—that you have a National Capitol,
around which the Sons of Freedom can ral
ly. Thanks,—that the terms of -a dishon
orable peace have not been dictated to us
on the banks of • the Delaware. Thanks.—
that the grave of Liberty has not been dug
on the soil of Pennsylvania. Thanks,—
that the requiem of Liberty has not been
sounded from the - summits of the Allegha..
nies.
"But we are not like the English Mon
arch, left to this mere negative thanksgiv
ing,—'That our connition is no worse,—we
have positive substantial blessings to call
forth our song of praise.
''Did time permit, 1 would mention as a
ground of thanksgiving, the deep spirit of
Patriotism which has been enkindled in the
hearts of the people.
"Also, the propriety of-giving thanks for
our reverses, for it is according to the plan
of Him, 'whose glory it is to conceal a mat
ter,' to send us blessings in disguise, and
to make the 'valley of Achor' the place of
our humiliation, 'the door of hope.' Al,
ready we see the salutary results. Our re 1
_versesitave_taught us lessoas_of_prndpnce
and caution, they have chadtened and hum- ,
bled the national spirit and are working a
moral preparation for future success. It is
doubtless our national weakness to be proud
and boastful, and had. we marched on in an
unchecked course of sweeping, resistless vie-'
tories, we should have been too proud and
self-complacent to have retained God's favor,
and too arrogant and imperious to have used
oar success profitably to ourselves or gener
ously to our enemies. I verily believe that
if we had been granted • unintorTupted suc
cess, we should have become soconceited that 1
there would have -been no such thing as riv
ing with us in the family -: of nations But
passing these for more important points,--we
should give thanks.
"THIRD, FOR OUR SITOCESSES,—POR THE
PROGRESS WE HAVE MADE FOR THE REAL
AND POSITIVE ADVANTAGES ALREADY SE
CURE:D. lam well aware that there is in the
publiemind a feeling of disappointment, and,
with some, a spirit of querulous dissitistad- i
tion, that the rebellion has not been crushed,
and that the year has passed and we are no
nearer to a final 'victory: or an honoribls
peace than when it - began. But all this is
the result of overwrought expectations.—
Calm, judicious men who foresaw the diffi
culties and knew how utterly unprepared we ,
were for such a contest, are' not disappointed.
'War,' said General Scott, 'requires time,
men, and money.' To transfer a nation;
such as •ours, along such 'an •indefinite line
of territory, from a peace to a war footing,
was in itself •an immense undertaking: But
all, this. done, the rein 'and' money secured,
_and the machituoy . of the Government ad- ,
jested to 'the new , exigency, there . still re
mained two things essential to military suc
cess, which tiriaread practice could only ac
complish. The one was, to .tame,, the free
spirit of •men who were accustomed to do as
they ylease, -into subinissiOn and obedience
to ordus4 Awl .the other was, - to attain -mai'
discipline as would -Bemire unity Of. move
ment. Nemarvel then, if . it has taken - time
to convert,free independent Atierinesni.:.'inte
,sue "'machines ea tiddlers nriaii - 4:410! ,
cessity, become; And let notwilltetanar
all theneltah4clni, We, litivesbo'cired:7` ;
re 3;
permaneakadv*agesoittained pasiti*i
atautial,aneeepa; •, • . -,, 7..::
~, "' - C.-;3;:
, . f‘la a do
littioore . , ilutii: 'miles? we . "Lava
:trained.* Whole • nation,-. ettewtO . dies' toqa,
lin - thnorreat; .Ao intr..%. We.haste :`.4le*to . ped '
.uatiotad = powers and -reaottrees 'Which area ate'
4 61 utelY 'as!ofliairt*PlVO -. Akive :l 'diaeatria
Tand.pro.v.ektliak,oini4A. , litattagekt -.l* eraudiakni , thirlisOitaiisetii: •• • '
vfooltdhioa _seem adequateAl sitti
jount;mo9,l4 iiotAtaud !nu** -1**4.1.14 4
fl* — 0104104 ..:iinil-Nranoef-iiresilitlxiiro*rtur,
;.;
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'l' " , ' ''.
riefirtre l ,ll) olll lr l Valt l ekit' Italo,44WarA, L- 4 2 1 . USIVIAII-4516,111311A* , 011116-11/611,eilek i it ~'ltt.'ff iti; t 44.1713 1491.1 - .• ' •.,
-• ' • "- i- •,-i•.,•'• , r • -, • • - 4 • r-c;• , :**isi '''''•'t .- -i•t,' - 'O , :•%;:•••••,1?•' ... 1.4. , : )1-4 ~..i., . ...,, ,, ,,, : e' .',.,.,-.•.,, •,,,,,,. • •.‘ , - •,,,c ,, , , .t ,:,-.. : 't -, . ~ „
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MEI
driven-yo:' teek and ptio befitre - ,a.storm
half -', •
Brit added to tbis,•- our -nuecessits its
the field have, been rizialabif hetieftil? .took
back,for a,yearAntif rentetiber the. vial:ire
ef affairs When'we lastatisenthied ,
then:int-rota:l4l in
power in Miast,44 Virginia-11M; now itimioni
et ArkeleiN i .. in Nlitsouti, ; 4lle Rebel ArinY
Which - had,t bit well nig . ll,:bVerrun the State s
andi which soon :after naptuted -Lexington ,
and-Vireatencd evens i l .LOnis,,has,-nOw fled
treat ctle..territori;disabled and amoral
.
Then; the - Rebellion "occupied Tennessee,
and many, of the strongholds of :Kentucky:,
But we have defeated them atMill_ Spring,
forced them,to evacuateßowlingGreep cap?
tured Fort Henry, - stormed Fort. Donelson,
Occupied Nashville, Vanquished and pursued
them at. Pittsburg Landing, besieged and
driven them from Corinth; and , now, when
they are on the evit,iif abitsdoning their last
hope in Basteinfiennessee, the indomitable
Rosecmns is pressing them at Mirfreesboro'
and Chattanooga .; whilst the victorious Grant
is driving them m the far Routh. -
But look twain: , One year ago the Bebel
lion occupied the whCle length of 70e': Mis
sissippi with all its points of defence, from
Cairo to New Orleans; but -now, we have
ffightened them from Columbus, surprised
them at New Madrid, shelled them at Island
No. 10, shaitered and 'sunk their boasted Ar=
I made, captured 'Memphis and opened the •
Mississippi by the Gulf, and engaging its
boasted fortifications in a battle, that for-he
roic endurance amidst storms of shell and
fire, has few parallels, passed onward in , tri
umph to the undisturbed 'capture and coca-,
panty of the City of New Orleans. • Thus
we are possessed of the principal strongholds
wd chief vantage grounds along the whole
Western and south-western border : and yet
men say we have done nothing.
Look again. ' One year ago the flag of
Rebellion floated in sight of our' National
Capitol; the Merrimac fro% Norfolk, threat
ened Fortress Monroe, whilst from thence
southward the whole territory , was in the al
most undisputed possession of the enemy;
but now, Northern Virginia is almost aban
doned; the Merrimac- '
the great Philistine
of the , Confederacy, h as sunk to an inglori
ous grave; Norfolk is occupied by the Na
tional forces, whilst the waters of the Allier-,,
marle, the defeacel of North Carolina; Hil
ton Need and Beaufort, threatening the great
nation of South Carolina; Fort Pulaski and
the entrances to Savannah commanding the
shores of Georgia, with numerous salient
points on the coast of Florida, are all in the
possession of the Federal arms.
Thud, the whole' circumference of the
Confederaq is actually invested; through
the whole circuit we have driven them in
ward from their original defences ; and at
every point we are in present actual posses
sion of the vantage ground.
Dr. Paxton also says in his sermon with
commendable boldness :
"But, we have, also, marks of progress of
a different but higher kind. Listen to the
echoes of that proclamation which is carry
ing the tidings of liberty to the slaves; but,
striking terror to the heart of the rebellion.
Ah yes, there is progress in the Cabinet as
• • 11a.s-in-the-field,—lns tead--ofthe-cautio ,
timid, vacillating policy of one year ago, the
President baa risen 'like a "strong man arm
ed," and seized the monster, and With that
proclamation of liberty he is now throttling
him in his den. If this year had done no-
thing more than induce this advance in the
convictions of the people and in the policy
and decisions of the Government, it would
be a year long to be remembered. We hail
it as an advancing step in the progress of
the race, and in the triumphs of principle—
a stride onward and upward, which fifty
years in the common progress of civilization
would have failed to achieve. Let ns thank
God that this one yearl - cotinta fifty in the
match - of freedom."—
No wonder that in requesting such a ser
mon for publication,
the committee of the
congregation should say in their note.
"Ma think there is one other reason
beside those mentioned in your disdourse
why we should thank. God, and that is, for
sending'us ministersWhO know-and are not
afraid to speak the truth from the pulpit."
DEATEI Or AN EJCENTEIO PAIMER---BUSh
els of Gold and Silver Found.—The' follow
in.. me take from the Lancaster :Etc's , niner
of7Wednesday last : "Mr. Abraham Hersh
ey, an aged farmer, died at his residence in
West Hempfield township last week; and.
was buried on Friday. After, his death a
large amount of specie, - in gold and silver,
was discovered in the house and on Saturday
was brought to this . city and deposited in
the County, Bank. The gold was in match
boxes, bags; ito.,:and when counted amount
ed to $28,884.41.. The, silver .was 'also 'in
bags'et various sizes, .and froth -the; w,eigbt
it is estimated, at over $ 25,000. not yet
'counted but will not fall below" this figure.
A great deal of the Aroin, gold' arta silver, is'
of old issue and •valuable. • There was uhalt
bushel orold Spanish donuts, and any quam
thy of old IL S. coin. The premium at the
present time on this Faniily Batik of Depas
wiltnot be •less than . $15,000: Mr.- fr.
was an unmarried man, bitlived on-his Arm
414d:besides the spebie foancthe held loads
Atia'imortgamst, and astnedthe farm on which
lig•teck Aoiled:a.nd 4ind•
i
es. the above - was jn ,type, ..we learn
drat on 149.134nYtn3.0ther found_
iit,„stiez bousit4 . - 'bank." was an:
adlilaaltet,.and no the contents, being itivet,
Oen*. was found , 0 00tain 0 1 ;400. Niße
buildi:o.o4 fifty denims of. Ibis ..wilOngiaii
aucl-L4,9114ne? in b0Adt,441.0
En .
,filKs"
9 01 , 1 19,8",7. 1 7*4** 3 _ geby(tsf o =4.,
.its *pf,ife,:%begins.
.w9ppip'B , -yreili AQ , PI4.
- - , •-• • - .4v , --;•;
- , " •1'...• •
• ;. z
•-7 .
;
.
It - tt • Arbrti • 'iv '
• 7?, ; ;
LDr:Gitindyik4 a ' tae' of
"Ktiiitneki... 'He has - :bneuisre'd`,
plane, in thifttid4terisii
hfghli:af Oretialo.. • He *4 fiire'.yeartiAi*,
• tot orthe Sec,Ond
'Rif tkiiachedswain& theia'
- and the'othit'M '
Says
of hiS,Sermon;' he • added ?
Says &b .. Mainpl4 - /liigbriat, i
','A.nilnOW my Ininiatitiol-'work
.106'10
done . . • .I have . preached' in' this pfilpkt,'
far as sermon. b#O 'fteod
by it, amid thit - tagii .- and Tioletiee of seoesaion,
by the breihing" bf ta.kre seen
planted over it the'flog'of our' fathets niidbf
our common country. May tliatigloritliiil:old
flag ever wave over and prOtect it from the
pollutinc , breath and tough of, a' secession
preachers I thank God that I. have been
made the instrument, in his hand, of protee . -
ting anidlireserving at least - i3ne . ef the pitl
pits in tl►i4 bitY,fronr the hypocrisy and im-'
ti0m1i,V,,,,,0f political secession . I' regret to
know thakthis is the only "pulpit in Mem
phis.' 'Atnid•the ministry of all denomina
tions in this City, I have'stood sinhgikarned
and alone; and, unpleisant and trying as is
the position, I would continue so to stand
did I deem this necessary to protect this pul
pit from the ptolanity and hypoctisy of trea
son. But so I
° learn not my duty from the
present eircutastances of the case. Having
stood by the pulpit in the hour of danger
and of trio: until God has spread over it the
great fiag.of my country, as the. emblem of
his presence and power, surely I can now
leave it without any fear as to the futute.
***- * * -
"In regard to the Session of this church,
I have but a word to say. I know the
constitution of my Church,- and the duty
and character of her officers. Comparing
the spirit and conduct of the Elders and
Deaeons of this church with the true and
Scriptural standard. I,know, of a truth, that
they have forfeited all claim, as such, to my
respect and confidence, For these men,
however, I bane no.bitter words of reproach
or abuse. As .God; knows my. • heart, I in
dulge toward's them no - hatred or -revenge.—
Looking at their conduct in its true light,
and treating it as at: is, I have, kir them bfty
contempt, and froin my soul I pity them:--
I pity them because, tried by the principles
of common honor and honesty, they have
disgraced theinselves, as I have the docu
ments to show. I pity them because they
'are not only, traitors to their country, but
upon their souls rests the guilt of the da
utruction of this church. They not only
trampled upon the constitution of their church
by seekindito remove their minister regard
less of the will of the people, thereby per
juring their souls by violating their ordina
tion vow to study and obey the same, • but
they have sold themselves, soul and body, to
a rebellion, the very basis of which is false
hood, and the very spirit of which is mur
der. I pray God to preserve this pulpit
from the control of such men, and this house
from the hypocrisy of their devotion. This
may seem to some, harsh; but I have seen
enough of the spirit of Southern Secession,
and hea rd is gh_of_its-pray• z F - - "
for myself that it is not the spirit of the
Gospel. And, finally, I pity the elders and
deacons of this church, and the membership
of it controlled by them, because they are
part and parcel of a God-forsaken church,
whose worship is an abomination. God pity
the Southern Church, and save it from at-
ter rain."
HEALTIEINEBB or APPLES.—There i 8
scarcely an article of vegetable food, says
Hall's Journal of Health, more widely use
ful and universally loved, than the apple.
Why every farmer in the nation has not an
apple orchard, where trees will grow at all,
is one of the mysteries. L e t every family
lay in, from two to ten or more barrels, and
it will be. to them the.most econoti3ical invest
meat in the whole range of etilinaries. A
Tait mellow apple is digested in an hour and.
a half, while boiled cabbage requires five
hours. The most healthy dessert which can
be placed on a table is a baked apple. If
taken freely-at breakfast, with coarse bread'
and butter, without meat or flesh of any
kind, it has an admirable effect on the get-
eral system, often removes constipation, cor
reetingacidities, and cooling o ff febrile con
ditions more effectually than the most ap
proved machines.. If'families could be in
&teed to substitute the ,apple—sound, ripe
and ~luscious---,for the pies, cakes; candies
and sweetmeats .with which .their Children
-are no often. indiscreetly stuffed, there:Would
be a diminution in the stun total of doctor's.
bills .in e.singre year sufficient to' lay in <a
stock of this delicious fruit/ for a whole seas
on's use., •
To YOUNG MEN.—Two young men com
menced thif sail making business, at Phibi
delphia. They bought .a lot of duck front'
Stephen Girard oil credit, and a friend had
engaged to endorse for them... - Each caught
a roll and was...mm:7og it off whew -Girard
remedied
'Sad yon - not better get:i
"No, it is not far, , and we can carry it'Our
lelves.7,
"Tell your .friend lian4edn't indpnie year
note; I take it idthetit;sl
,
iIIiFEMENCE . .—Xt la said
that as 'DOOR tut the new State bill passed
grese, Mr. Carlieleitrue to'bis porposey, **pi.
at once to the Psesithmt,,-: -
liste9h4r Oia 4%. 4 cyou,,inuSt,
vet Mai .
.“'"iirell;** Raid' •
tlieleist-birlitiWe otlkolmrs'„,‘ill.
Sidi Vihti443l4t 444-gieaffrereac*
0 • 134104000,4 , 61 .P i gir' ':- 7) , /tedli,a l 4;)-
-ititeliOekeee; ' -'• - ' -
~; ~.
• '
okr, satimpTxoriiif -
1 3VU NA
0- I: ...1 1 4"R -
1 . , Trust not the eutw nit ° pEentieke iwith -
I nitt' •?- • `,
one g ' ~diti
fithol-r4 . :•;:f
7. / 10 T:3; 7, 1'4 4 (149 - L:2l - il::43'
..:114:AblVitftrAllgttiC591g
; Aroomgp Afe , •
t r ui
P , to hOttilti. *4''
3”,
- ,•919,13%, rll,f it iiendakiPSL . : - 414),1,/0t ;VOtatoesi
quyikjyArnplict l LL•fin .
• Thiralititios Of a gelid: 'MAO Web, peoph3
. A thee : Bitty. ,ho..,eallea : ,paferty-strielteu
when Itepelceo doliu jYy ! , beggar. . ,
' .:The leg a vtiiipi - kiiiiSs 'Of h. th - o
more ink he uses hi'telltna-11,:
• Pou't. un.dertake ftroriotta. woman,
risk not-a amaek-in a storm:
The row is a britiri bird;
,htl'iievet'
the whiteloathi ,
-‘What's my businossr .as,thebutoliet i ssid`
t,o,the.ilog, who .Wds killing his sheep.: ,?;x L., "
your frinnd:',thes 'lnto t a - iitiedUlaiiOii -
don't, because he happens to break,
with. him.
A W!dow,,whose lands sup . ply4ith grazing,
for a, thousand cattle / * attractiire..arw,
widow.
Indolence is a • stream which flows slowly
on, but 'yet Undeindues the foundation of
every virtue. • •
A man ceases to lie 'savage w4n
.you can
awaken in him a clesir4 to buY • inni,selt ' ,
Lord Bacon says that iwe would squar
our litres; but fife is 'n', eiiele:Eind the circle
can't be 'squared, - -
A wise ruler is better itan 'a race:horse;
the , latter makes good•tilde;-=the former odd
times. ' - ;• -;
' We 'ate told to. 'hive -half 'a& trugitjThut
othat'e.alpoor t fellow ~to do wen he can -no
Jongerget,aey trust z. _
The igeorgeous, trapping, of the•dea& - are
bit the outward dressings of the , pride, of
weeping survivors
It often happens to . genius as tO sboons;
the plated article takes the place of the real
metal.
People dishonest enough to repudiatenn
other debts, are always honest enough to
pay a debt of revenge. ,
NatUre confesses that 9- she has bestowed
upon the human race ;hearts of the softest
mould, in that she has given us tears.
The funerals which a. map should take
most pleasure in attending are those of his
own vices and evil passions.
.
In saying that our days are few, we -say
too much. We have but one; the past are
not ours, and who can promise us the future?
An Englishman boasting to an Irishman,
that, porter was MEAT AND DRINK, and soon
afterward§ becoming drunk,' a returning
licme_fellintelOvher• ' `,covered
him; and after IJoking'at him for so o time,
excaimed, 'fArrah, my ,honey you , s•' it
was meat'and'diink 'my soul it is
a much better thing, 'for it-is washiny and
lodging too."
Patent medicine' .manufacturers are very
fond of producing aertificates" attesting .the
merits of their medicines. Here is one that
will pass :
" Dear Doc or ONE HUNDRED
AND BEVENTY-FIVE years
,old next October.
For ninety-four.years I have been in inva
lid, unable to
_move ex,cept when stirred by
a lec t or. But a pat. ago I heard of the
'"Granionlar SyriiP.' 4 I bought a bottle,
smelt the cork, and found myself a new man.
I can now run twelve miles and a half in an
hour, 'and throw twenty eleven someriets
without.'stopping." -
A' SOCIAL MAN.= -govern. Powell of
_Kentucky, was widely known for' his• social:
qualitios; and remarkable. for establishing
personal intimacy with every one he wtot,in
the shortest possible time. Another_ dist , in-.
guished - . trait was that he •chewed - immense
quantities of tobacco,,ishich hetilvmys
ged.. •
One of,the Governor's new-kind acquaint
alleeff happened .to meet a neighbor of ,the
Goverttes when the 'following ' 6011VON*011
ensued:',.. ,14
"You are acquainted with Go*.erneltj,..Pow
ell ?" •
"Oh, yes. Ile'S a near neighbei.";..
"Re's a very soCiable man; ain't be?" -,
"Remarkably so." 1 . c ., •
he
, "Well, I. thonglaso.. • I think he' is Ono
la \
of the,most poeiabl men I ever, met with in
all my life:. Wend rally ' soeiable.,- I was
introduced to him seminar, and he hadn't
beau with' tne,ten min Ms bekre ,Ike .begged
all the tobacco I had,. got hie11*. 4 •41.. is ray
la ,' d spat all over the. -'.. - - '":'4::! 1 " "'" :::-
. ,Johnny. , ,thdisteessou,'4ict4.l* his.
4lther, one 1 9.0 31 " 'Atireetls..aft# !' . .Y,,w,.°P .; "
.ship, sayings—''
_lOBl7, ileatlier ,:fihila reit '„,,were
Prktlngi - rar - es t a , man -the .'
' en 0 444
.0 1 ,1, ea y,
~:.. .• :, ....,, , ,, , 1.. - •
~ .',. - ',,,....;...:,
“Widl,liaiisweid thegeed Ailatii6"it4Ott•
JO beenre..Y.ing tees sren., . 1N5F.04.:4.0. 13 0*•=.1
*n.liim' ' . 1 h
: ana ::!'•''-,',.'5.,.y.,,,'11.
-, Rit f „latifei,” - siiik,i, - "th'hibl
eiii
says wo of . ° to Tatehatmell as isujr:,,,,,l4:'-.
t, ~.
- ‘• , . •
Ao `old liffy •
sow Noveibber , 28th at- thec .
renzaskablelige:d;Qm(t loutiluyfatas;
tf_-ors 1„
tt; Is' 411robbded *me ul Trunloig9t l
4104,10Prea#V. .teafr Weir%
'.b)kluiskaltaueVtioti.-aceciiiipliiiiiid:: WWl* ,Iq,
. I) PughPi , ,; '
r• , .
44 '4 - • •
•fra4rtatt
,
t ft Mil
;01,)
r 1/2
.44Vto 14,
_
I f
:-. • :; a
_-.: 4k' tiv .. o umit " .,-. u .4-. t •
s t a. . x .. • i •! f ; . :r. .'
Teraittifii4iWW - crigiriikir D firtiVi "134-
-"J"'" - " "'llitte i ' tNcent4r 20j1882;', , )-• , •-•
. tie,....ii:u. ,- ...,' .- .:. •' \, • • !,. , :;1.,:i ;',7 , Ai,
- ,2-.",:ft.: ‘..." ' ''
int ' fr: ilt: tiAl l f% ' • - • , ,
' :I' "li t 1 ii4i.e'fotinalij3 it brief'ielioft' ' the
1
vol,".
'imitijoetitkia:gti - ed . initit'etir Ariof4ne'atin :'by
.the,exceutive eam 7. inittee, "Row ito 4 '. a
common:, 'i,cheol.; a lio.W. to orgauize : a „se b
I might say;""Organizeit ~the heat; way you
can-, and teach km well *you knoiv how,'"
hitt the'Subject'beifig one' of importance, it
-ili Worthy of - atteritiorw ' I :am--Willing - , at
all times; to give what little aid I tue capable
l eif giving, to tha cause .of
. education.. , ,, I ',am
wilting at alrtimes, to impart such luitruc
thin'es' T. din captifile Of' imparting, lo those
who need it and desire it. But that I should
be chosen- to report on'the, present subject
before My'derepeers, 'end perhaps superior%
- I did not expecei.-Themlibiect 'should have
;fallen ; into tha,harids,et one
,niere experien
ced in organizing oud teae c hing chools than
r inf.' 'Witliail &hit res , peil `to 'the C4iiiiiiit
tee I be,l_,.. , leave to reverse •ttie . 'ilicler' 'o'4ft°
subject se Mewhat : - `llllt, "Ho w to .orimnize
'a commonschool ;" 7 aud , 'sectins4' 44- Ltli' 6
teach .:a COIUMOTI_BCIIOO/ r‘ .. 7 -, Orgattizing, : Or
organization, ehould fast claim.the-atteution
and ' thoughts Of the : Te'aclier 'oli ' takirtg
'charge of a school. ' 'We - have td adapt' bar
organization and inethods:of=te.acltiog
~, t o:iiii-1
1 cumstances; but the'better and' more eom-
plait the organizationland clamilentiOn; - .. the
.butter. twill be the' order and disoiplitm:of .th'e
.school. .The.orgauizatiou.-sbenid,bc, ,so , ar
ranged and pe'rlected,
,that the grcatest a-
Mount of time Will' lie 'gitilVd. Eifytiiiiig
'should work•with. a precision aid 'enaetness..;
,the pupils „,iiho444 - 14U.04heirtplaeet4Aud how
to kee , p.thom.,Tha„.l3,ikin teaches, .na l i lhat
- there is la tiina'ftir eveiy'thibg; the Teacher
should observe this' in his exercises; toad' - the'
pupils should know litilitclet 7 l.,' fi r ley, should
know the .tinie'for'Sitidl i 'ind "the , 'tiiiia 'for
play fparticidarlyiillenicrthey know that lit,*
is, the accepted tirriei l tliat,putietuality int,to
- and application to study, are almv•
lately necessary. to ipsAre4itrogress in .learn
ing„. As: to the hour. i
. nlciirganizatiea r t:each.
Teaphermosi hthiS•oiAßl4oo T • Jr n ustrr
range hisei4SE's fo'snit'find4i . ilca , e , "fini4
self; at 145 Meet' iliertittil_or lite' pupile'.l--•
The' thing mbst neees. ry twilitganization and
classification, lea, miller tusertes,of teat books. ,
It is neecessary to tho advancement,. the ca
pacity, aud the dispositions- l of tlaa, r ptpils ;
these, can .be ascertained by a eforie examina,
ti 3n' Prelrous - .,,f0' arganitatiritx . ' . 'AU. these
things' considered the Triachetsrettat ' at 4e
cordingly -Abont„the ,best advice‘scan give
is to•experimerit.. "g4perieneksala an... , -
proverb, "is'thaest.tgagketi,!';and there - is
no
-doubt that ~4‘iiftiMi — the'-tfiith . ' a
,it.
Visit the 'sehOole -of 'other Teicheri4 note
the working, the efficiency and deftdiency of
each ones organization, and if you can im
prove your own school by •observing ' the
tactics of others, hesitate not to do. so.
... . ,
If the organization • is important, the teac&
ing is none the leaf!, do. The first "thing of
importance is tlio Teacher's own 'qualifica
tions, both intellectual and-moral. - literality,
should be as, much of a qualification toi,lefirn t
in.!. - KnoWleilici4s 7 pnwer r arid-as-anch 2 miv,
be applied eithercto a good or a bedputiose;"
the intelligent Teacher knowing this;-"therrl#
temper all the intellectual training'of his, , ,pa c ..
pils with morality. The child's : mind ItkV,
the young twig is soft and' flexible; and
should be carefully and tenderly tutored.--
Children are greritilnitators and the Teach
er should exercise mitch earefulneis- in his
intercourse with them - .His conduatalhaukl ; .
be exemplary; his conversation. should 1.4' ,
mild and chaste. "A.. word fitly„-spelseiir
says Solomon, is like apples of•geld fug - inc.:
tures of silver." All ungrammatical expres
sions should be avoided. •Prefanity, vulgar
ity, and the use of,- tobacco _land of ardpat
spirits are all unbecoming the instructor of
youth. If the Teacher wouldhave his pu
pils qulet and orderly; he must set them the
example. Mildnegs and affability 'should
characterize his ! , tea Ching. If cheerfulness
shine in the the teacher; if he ever
appears hop* : and contented, and if tie be
•
earnest and throw his spirit into his work,
he will - tint fail to interest his pupils. Thei
Tearibei &mild realize, that in the charge of.
the child ! , his interest in time and in oterni
;ty are • for awhile entrusted to his care. He
shoul by warmth. of manners, and cong.eni
ality,deavor to. drati-his pupils closer "tcp
him, i stead of holding them afar off by.
coldne, s and harshness of • manners., Kind
ness will win a ,upil, where many other
means • ill fail. t was the 'remark of an
etuinen‘ educed i rialist, "Get a turbulent.boy
to help • in i i i i ything and yen have him
Frequent' intercourse,with , pdpihr and• -cii.ll.?
'versation on - subjeetWforeig.o to the school
room will make - them fitimiliii;* and dignity
of mannerb,atici Cbaractei obsotvid - inr,ruch
intercoursa,tyilr prevnnt tWlinldnetisi', and.
impertinent(ewhich some piiii*!'areloo apt '
,to acquire: - ' As to the media' .operancli, of
the schoolivern,!it is not my intention to
diell s raion in, d'etail ri, shall leave it to 'those
whose:pmtinkle it' is, to--roport upon. brandies
of oduciatiimoitith theirnaetheds offeaching.-
I ill *city a - littleZ,.7;',lrk'.llo ',strig insist,on
ca fait and distinetititioulation.and xi,tonun
ir
Chi. ion, reiMiSribejipOliat fief:greet exercise
on' the' Oleinetiti di . I , ofili; -ta the test method.
' OfibiaikinvairindistinetAttierance:- Itr,A.;
'iitionatie, ingist on exactness in : f, deponatra e
gobs and expininitinna.,,ln4>( rAPiviktri the
TuPil*iiiit no I* marhit thelasson4. but
44000-anderAtiind,. them :thorongbly 1 )10
*opt digest' theta, and 411 , opriatp .0 . 40 agrOtu'
I'G CepOpti'y irli6uldSASAinght,. , I , P.k - '`4 l2 V•• - ti-f
r vertu) reeitritionailititalso;bt meansi , og i *6 :.
. globe and niapSirblebinnieut,ta tba•!yaaliat .
miad,orihapp,ll, , ib O
e:trupwaphpgisa. ,
three of thi earth. Oonapaaition - sionldr ',be .
;taught by atepiria,thckipil advaaaas , 14110
, edema darikaktUr• :' '-Wriguli ‘ol. l 4tooft
. . ,
. .
.I : - ..' ,, 4ooritinuad. en." 24041,40,14,1-,,,,
.1
, ,
.... .
- iiol%l°
'NMEK-42
.