ottß.
The Dying Boys
ft`tatitti heerreet, in childhood to give back
The apt*. Ittits•klaker;. ere-the heart .
Has grown familiar with the paths of sin,
And Sovtn—to garner up its bitter fruit;
I knew a boy, whoie infant feet bad trod
Uponthe , blinasome-of some seven Springs,
And rien the eighth came round and called him
out • .
To revel in Relight, he turned away,
And sought leis chamber, to Re town and die.
wws, night—:he .sunntoned his accustomed
friends,
ditd, in thieviise, bestowed his last bequest:
Mother,—rm dying nowt
Iliateis a-deep' miffocation in-my breast,
di some heavy hand my bosom pressed;
And on my brow .
-... - “Jleolthe cold sweat stand;
Wiliriegroli dry and tremulous, and my breath
Comes ftiblYnp. Oh, tell me, is this deatb ?
gehrlinitda•
q.t : Sszt.: ;1r
11 ;4 r
.11;1418 ' .4,6 urepether auks, *nein rni-nead;
nealiiiliiiit:iiiiiiher,'sayt; when I am dead '
,stigui,,miased?
4q Neyer; beside your knee,
Shall I ftzfeclAnwirnilairt at night 4 to pray,
Norititliihetniorning wake nnci sing the lay
y,oulitught,me.
9potPke fimi , of traier,
iffilheyoitinok round and see a vacant-seat,
You will not wait then for my coming feet—
.l4‘i ,YoulllanfaCane there.
;11tAtt111%; !131g°iRg home
Te c tAltgoo4
,1011:11e ycm. ap ake of, that blest lied
Wheriat is : onaArighi•Summer always, and-
Storm's' do.ttot come.
"I must be happy then,
Pram pain and diathlou sayl'shall be free,
That sickness never enters there, and we
Shaltmeet again!
,1 11trother---the little Spot
I used to,oell toy garden, where long hours
We'ire:stt►yed to - watch the budding things and
Itowets;
Forget itmot I
"Plant there some box ei
Something that lives , in Winter, and will be
A verdant offering to.my, memory,
And call it mine
"Sinter—my young rose tree—
That all the Spring has been niy pleasant care,
.11:tst putting forth its leaves so green and fair,
-. giveio thee.
4, And, when its roses bloom—
I!,sholl be away, my short life done ;
But will you not beslow a single one
'Upon my tomb ?
• = 4 4 Now t mother s sing the tune
You Sang last night; I'm weary and must sleep.
Who }►' ; itcalled My name? do not weep,
~ r You'll all come soon t"
Ak`g spread , o'er earth her rosy wings ; --
And that meek sufferer, cold and ivory pale,
Lay on his couch asleep. The gentle air
Came through the open window, freighted with
The 'savory, odOrs of the early Spring—
rebreethed. it Trot; the laugh of passers-by
Japed, lilte a ; discord in some mournful tune,
But worried not hir slumbers. He was dead.
4itsitit Paging.
how a 'Little Boy can
,Bie.
Little Dawson was just completing his
ninth - year,liben Gad took him to -dwell %
With himself in heaven. Would you like- 1
to , know how it was? I mill tell you; for
God may beintending to call some of the
little-readers of this narrative thus early to
himself. fle'liad been sick about a- month
mithAyphoid - fever, when his friends saw
that , mina, die. I. loved to visit him,
ail to ` kne4ilovin and:pray with him, and
to point him - to Jesus, and he had in health
sought theliear:Sitviour and prayed for his
blessing.
giYa up - `04s
beaugtil. yorfd., and his dear parekts.
" Poor mother," he said to me, "it will
break.h;er .41*. . Roar ..Frank, he will be
so lonely, have no one to play with
him." 7 Thus he thought more of the com
fort of othe,kiban even of , his own. When
his -fatheintold him that he •could not live,
he lOW - ea moment,, and then said :" I
Oafraid -o ; 4p', jutt not afraid - after death:"
ne morning I was called about four
o'kicpritillylaiVhim, for , he 'He
hid disposed ill,his little .treasures; lie
had asked the ftiekds atonna' the bed to
pray for himi-lind- lie. had prayed earnently
ittinkWhifore_r_arrived. ,
Boon be seemed to be sinking, as irfin
censdions of ourpresende; and 'complained
'His lather replied,
"When it seems light, let us know." Ile
said, "I I can speak." In a short
time 'hcsaitr, 'I see a :little light iu the
distance," and .in a moment added, "•It
grows brighter nnw." Then he was silent
for, some timed and afterwards 'said, " Pa,
there.ii an. evil` spirit in. the way, I can't.
gilt,(;krig*ii. he hi - trying " to drive me, back;
what - shall I do,
, pa?", father replied,
" Caine' Jesus ;" he prayed, and soon, said,
"I have . got by him, and left him behind,
seethe* way is bright and Clear."
After . a short,time he seemed to be ap
proaching the river of death, ocncerning
which reed in Christian'sjourney,
and he said, " There is the river, how dark
it looks, how deep . it is In silence, with
gaslifug breath, he seemed to enter its
waters. "It grawedeeper," he cried, shod- "
dgringt. "Call on Jesus,
luriiiirbee,' , Yek,in his arms, and carry you
ikhishostit. 4 % Turning his teed to we, he
het consider me, one of his little
childrek?". I assured him that he would.
Aftetirlittle,silenee, he said, "There he
ist book in his hand; there is the
otlfeblidieiWthe river; it' s not so deep
new t " , Soon , after he lidded, "There is
grandpa, wilihelp me."
We boweitbr prayer 'around his bed, and
when we had endedilegave.us a cheerful
and happy good-by. " Pk," he added, " - you
wibpeet.mnin heaven; mother, you will
meet Tell . Pranky to meet me, tell
gralidnia' tell them all, tell Hester. " Moth
er, yot4ifiliel46Vidigtit me, will you?"
, 114468tddrfoi- a' little while'quietly, and
then -seemed, to,rhat,ocsalinuing his journey
heavenward., "Pa,". likeaid, "the hill is
ateepithei steps are long, and I am so tired.
witaedo for me to stop_ and rest ?" His
fatiorresici, ". Press on!'": -In a few ino-,
manta he said, "I` see angels with flowers'
in their hands."
Hiefegegba.morp,..:iegibrtft Li iepase,
andoliblubrealk more - feeble. We `changed
hie his Wiling, end fa*.
momentlietigiWal9VistWuktenewey with .
~ ,4 0114 /Mt z Fr
out a pang or a struggle or a sigh, he
passed away so gently, that none of us could
mark the ending of mortal sufferings, or
the beginning of immortal joy.—Examiner.
The mother's work is never done, unless
God takes it from her by a special provi
dence, until her children are old enough to
stand and to act for themselves on the
stage of mature life. From the birth of
her oldest to the maturity of the youngest,
she must work, work, work, watch, watch,
watch, by day and by night, week in and
week out, for months and years, following
each other in long succession. We speak
not of maternal : work,; of the labor of the
hands to supply the wants of the physiCal
nature; the answering of, "What shall we
eat, and what shall we drink, and where
withal shall we• be clothed r' Money can
accomplish all this, if we have it; and if
not, we will not sigh, nor, fret, nor covet;.
for the 'heart-work, the solicitude of 6:goo&
mother fora virtuous and honorable char
eater in her children, ivaiks - rforth.,with-a
bolder, steadier step by the side of .frugal'.:
ity and dailY labor, than, it is apt ta do if,
separated from - them.
It-is a well known fact, that almost all
the true greatness, the .nOble virtues, the
heroism which the world has seen, .h6-9_,
arisen from. the lap -of obscurity,'.poverty
and toil. But the work to which we now
refer is that Which. every Mother, whether
rich or poor, whatever_ the advantages or
disadvantages of her circumstances may •be,
is required by the most sacred and rigid'
obligations to achieve—the assiduous culti-'
nation of the inner nature, of that whieh,
makes the true man or woinan, that which
shall live forever. and ever: - For this shti
must be always* her post, with , IRO'W so
much As a 'recess from her ,maternal ;Care,
and solicittidertoiling on, breaking nithe
ground, sowing the seed, training the ten
der ",.,plant, enriching the soil, 'watering,
nourishing, _stimulating every- good-. and
pleasant- grewth, until the flowers begin to
bloom, and the fruit to ripen. Then comes
a heyday of enjoyment, of rest and dam - -
fort to the mother, in the golden Autumn
of her life, when, surrounded by a group
of affectionate, dutiful;Virtiione 'and noble
sons and daughters; she sits among them
in beautiful repose—her face radiant in'the
glow of her own heart's ever-burning love,
and the smile of heaven as "a bale of light
_about her head—a spectacle to be admired
and envied of, all. But this Reason orcom
fort, this "Indian Summer" of maternal
life, never, never comes to, those who,evade
their responsibilities, foreike their treat
and leave their ,work ;for, others , tolde, for
the sake Of personal ease, sensuous indul
gence, or selfish gratification. The very
thing they seek, they lose by a lamentable
and hopeless mistake, verifying the words
of our. Lord, "Whosoever will save his life
shall lase it; but whosoever shall lose his
lite for my sake, the same shall save it!'
Husbands, Scold Your Wives.
Contrary to the injunction .of Paul, some;
men'(?) 'think that their wives require a
good deal of scolding and threatening to
make thein gentle and submissive. Now,
let;me `tell you,,yeung husbands, don't you
believe ft., All the scolding you could
produce would' never make your wife gen
tle, subrniSsive, obedient, or kind. But on
the contrary it would have a tendency to
create a spirit 'of wilfnlbess, hardness of
heart, and finally to crush out the last
spark of, love, or'. even respect for the man
who was once dearer to her than her .own
life, and for whom she has. left home,
friends, happiness, all, .and risked all again
for and with you. Shame on the man who
would, with words.of unkindness and looks
betokening a thunder etorm, trample upon
the rights, liberties; and affections of her
whom he has promised to love, cherish, and
protect. Shame on him who would wish to
keep his wife ender'subjection, merely be
cause he holds -the place of hustand, and
knows tliiiishe is bound by the laws of . God
and State (or man) to submit to him. He
who would treat the partner of his life as
though she were 'his inferior, does not de
serve a place in society, nor his name on a
church book. You scold your wife, do
you ? Could you take no better plan for
caring her of her faults ? Try some other
plan.. You have tried - scolding for one;
two, five,' or" pethaP.s ten years, and what
have you done ? Why I.would venture to
say. that your - Wife is a crazier woman than
when you first married her. She talks
more about, you to her relatives; answers
you in tones more harsh; loves you less
than she did7the first year you married her.
And can you blame her ? Suppose iewere
vice versa. Could you love the wife whom
you constantly dreaded ? Again I say, try
some other method:
There is a little remedy I know of which
I believe will,enre'everyfault a wife pos
sesses. It cures laziness, untidiness, peer
ishness,uomplaitung, pride—in fact, it is
au infallible,ramody for everything which
constitutes the poor wife: It is kindness.
You must leave off your scolding, and let
your wife see that you love her too well to
even look scolding, and persevere in it, and
with God's help, and your own perse
verance, you will be astonished- at. thu
change you have made. .
-Scripture Teachings.
"Honor thy, father and thy,mother.":—Ex.-20.
The four commandments which we have
been examining teach us: our ditty'to God;
the Rik others, which God wrote on a:second
table of stone; te.ach its our . duty . -to roan;
that is, to everybody.. To, honor your par
ents is to'love them, and to prove your lovi
to them, by yielding them prompt and cheer
ful obedience; to do all that you can ler
their comfort and happiness, giving them
cause to be glad when they see you ,or think
of you. Every other relation grows out of
the parental one—your aunt is your aunt,
because she, is the sister of your father. or
mother, your brother is your ; 'brother, be
cause he is the child of Jour father and
mother—therefore this commandment ex—
tends not only to fither and mother, but to
all relations, requiring you to treat allvith
the honor dile to their age`and station.
You are not to yield to a brother or sister
of nearly the, same , age as yourself, the same
kind of honor that you should give to your
parents; but if you' are unkind lo that
brother or sister, you. break this. soititnatid
ment.
'Again, any' person that'll; older and wiser
than you , .1s in one sense parent,,and Aot,
giving honor to inch a one is a Violation of
this command: Paul'fregnentlYlcalls Tim
othy his son, because he instiveted hiteaid
loved him; and was older thin he.-2 Tim.,
:2, 2 Tim. ii :1, and in other places.,
And he enjoins upon Timothy (1 v
1,2) to treat the older men and women as
fathers and mothers.
There is a promise given to those who,
keep this commandment. When this cote,
=lament Was handed down, it, as.*rell as
the others, wasi, especially for the children
of Israel, abdlhn, land in .which ;the„ (leis of
obedient ebiltlren wave toliptioug.ogpoff
EEC
The Task Completed.
= M =MI
PRESBYTERIAN BANNER-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1863.
was the land of Canaan. But I think that
it applies no less to children of this day and
this country. For a child who honors his
parents, will lead such a course of life as
will promote health and cheerfulness and
consequently long life; and it is a blessed
thing to live in' this world, not for the little.
end of mere selfish enjoyment, but .for ,the
noble object of glorifying God by doing
good. But if God, in his all-wise previ=
dence, should grant you bit a short life"
this world, the promise still holds good; for
if you have loved him with• all yourkeart,
your days will be long—will be eternal in
the promised land, the 'heavenly Canaanl,
God grant it for the - dear Saviour's sake;
in whose strength alonewecatrdiritygrredl
thing.—Episcopal Recorder.
Mothers and Children.
Few things,areppre_painfui.to look lip
op, than , the self-renuneiatiOn,:the;.,,aelf-ab,
negation of .inothers-,painful both: for: its
testimony and>ita :prophecy. Its testimony
`is of 'irref-oiiie;``Over-work,sfiiier4eariness
I.s ..orkf
the-abuse of capaeities ; that .wAre hetstowild •
for most sacred uses, - tm -uifrorkiwAte4of 34ost i ,
pure and'iiving waters.,;. Its4prophecy7is
of earlY -decline fdecadenCei iforfeittifd:
of,pusition an ii6Wef, and I ,Wured
than all," .1;4 aticflrieVous
wrong to the, children, for whom alLia. se-
To maintain her rank nor exertion
"great, no meinstcio'sinall.'''PreiKolitie;,6f•
the Most'Obviend dimes:to' ji.elitild.`!,-Ifp, f the
mother wears cheap or slit;.bbYdar-ill-u sort-
: ed,cluthes,,while,the_children,s,are.fine.and..
harlikalious, .it is iMpossible. , that they
should not receive-thelimpressio)khat they
are of more conseireieriete !thin Weir moth.
er. Therefore,_ for her children's sake, if
not for her - ain,.the mother slionld always
be well-dressee 4 lleiblb`y,'lm far as it is
concerned in thelnatieVinstead of being
an exctise for a faded .bonnet should be an.
inducement for a fresh one. It is not a
question of riches, and poverty a
thing of relations. ° lt is simply tlaal the
mother's dreiti—her morning - and evening ) ,
and street andµ church dreesshOtild
quite as; , good, and ifklhenvis any differ
ence, better than, her child's., It, is.of,
manner of , consequence bow a ' ehlld,is ' cla°il;
provided only its health be naiinjured, its
taste Corrupted, or its self-resPeetWounded..
Children look' prettieriiri the , cheapest'and
isimplesf, materials, thanqn..therieheat and
most elaborate, But hoW,comnion to
see the children caperzsaniein , iiilk
and feathers and flounces, while the,nlothei
is enveloped in au Atmosphere of-Ccittddy
fadinessl,,Dne,would4akeothe.ohildotc..be ,
mistress and the moitier a servant. : .!,f...8ut,"
the mothersays, ";',1!,d0 not stem:or:dress,
and Caroline &sea, - She;fotor k ehildfVould
be mortified not to be dressed like the oth
er children." Then do you, teach ,herybep
ter. Plant' in her mind a higher-standkrd
of self-re.spect: A4d be,: sonobly, 4n4:
womangrandly a that she shall ,lave faith,
in you. ---Gail Iramilton in the,:Attanile.
Tice Women. of 411expdria: •
The Rev. Gilbert Haven, in .a leiter to
Zion's Herald.; says:,
" The streets are as full of women as" iii
European towns. Exit.,theu. guise clis.
guise, is slightly otherwise, : „;4 1 hey„,..vrear
robes: and, mantles. The last .fall everthe
bank from the top -of the' head. - '-tinder
this is to elOserfitting drawn over' the
forehead: -- A piece of blank,,crepe half a
yard long and a quarter to half.wide, is
connected-with the cap-by three wide.rings ;
gold or brass, as the purse of the wearer
enables. This hangs ,over , the nose„ and
Month; and doWn the - Light
mental chains ,are.attached to its upper
edge,. probably] partly 10f - ornament and
partly to keei'thi!orso
,Thus
all but the eyes is concealed; with a small
rim around sufficient to show the complex
imicef .the lady. i-This is the universal
dress;'.varied god's and colors: - The
poorer,' classes 'Mize ehiakli . and
mantles and blank veils as their working
apparel. They sometimes wear white and
black, redand.blue„.hut gencrally ) Folors of
low forte. Tlie,,peoreat, W't)men,their
work sometimes drop the veil, so that ,not
unfrequently the whole — face - is disclosed.
Their beauty does conXincefialofitheifie
cessity of the, concealment-fiE.tha, others.
The stately dames of Cairo 'seem to enjoy
their' promenades • through the streets — in
this array as faced,sis
tars tha'-13mileiraide and -
Their black Mantles; 'White veils, :' yell*
slippers, give , a Striking etet t,''Ohich
glitterin cf. 'Audi eyes, lookiigkeenly, out. of
their windows, do:not afall- diminish."
~etiC
While the gastric juice - has -fund;
bland; sweetish- taste,- it possesses the
power of digesting the'liardest food" that=
can be swallowed. It has no- influence
whateier On the fibres of the living animal;
but - at - the'lunment • of death; irtiegititt'tei
eat them away with the power of the
strongest acid.
There is dust nti sieadd
the_valley and en_the mountain tep—thern
is - dust aliyays and every - where, The r _af r
Ino4lloels full of it. Ik4tenetrates the_
n - ` n •*tvi a 't:'
noisome tinge!) ,an vuu a eepe s
darkest caves of the - ,.earsll.. No
.I palace
door can Shut it out ;, nOdraiOr: 8044
as to escape its presenCe: Bverylbreath, of
wind dashes it; upon the open eye; ;Which
yet is not blinded,'because there--is
tain- of•thetblandest nature-ineeat•
sintly emptying itself under the eyelid,
,:which spreads itself over .the surface of the
eyeball, at every' winking and-veashes every
atom of dust away. This liquid, so well
adapted to the'eye itself, has some acridity,
under ; certain Circtit'instir4s, )te r ,
comes so decided as to-be scalding to the
skin, and rwould rot griWaythil ey'elid's; irere
fit not that along 'the edges 'theiethein
are little oil' irtinifa#cirintl,";.lo4lopread
.over their surface it''eoating impervious
to :the liquids necessary:for -tkeeping , ,the .
eyebitihtiwashed clean, asltheitest arnish is
impervious'to water:;''
The breath which' Haves the 'lungsjiati
been so perfectly divested' of its life-giving
properties; that to re-breathe it, :unmixed
with other air, the-inoment it escapee 'from
the mouth,-would cause' itumegitite 'Oath
by suffocation ; if 'it
,hOv6redi'ilhOut
us, a more or less destructive influence over
health would s.be occasioned., t Bat it .ifE l
made of a nature so much lighter than the
common air, that the moment eseailes the
lips aid- nostrils it'ascends
gtons, above the breathing_ rune, there to
be rectified; renovated. and multi's* again,
replete witlypurity - andlife.''''HOw rapidly
-it ascends is beautifully exhibited any flosty
,porning.
Buf 'foul and deadly as the'e4Pired
is, nattire-i--' enotioifireall - hitintbi
wort 'and ways—tuiiii it :toLlieticr-VAiik
„ . p'7, tilt a. 41 - .. 0 tANOO,I.O
tuffEng
EME
MUM
1111l'eli::61:..i4in:
in the outward passage through the organs.
of voice, and makes of it the whisper of
love, the soft words of affection, the tender
tones of human sympathy, the sweet strains
of ravishing music, and the persuasive
eloquence of therfinished orator.
If a well-made man be extended On - the
ground, his arms at-right angles with his
body, a circle, Making the naval. the center,
will just take in the head, the finger ends
and the feet,. The distance from " toe to
toe," is precisely the same as that'between
the tips of the fingers when the arms, ; are
extended. The length of the body:is just
six: times that of the foot;. while the die- '
taneefrom the edge of the , thair on the fore
head to the end of 'the chin is'one-tenth'of
the length of the whole taCtire •
.OS-thcsi;ty-two primary ; elemeata known'
in nature, only are 4bund-in the
Inman - body, and ofthese; seven Are Metal-
Iron is foliUd in:the'tblogo
ins in 'the biain; Milestone, in .the, bile;
Hine: in the:bOnes • d tand ashes in all.
Not .onlY:these eighteen , buniair elements,
but the mil* siorty-two, of which the uni
veisb'itrmidelhaye their w eaSentiatbasisin
thus four_ fhilistanCeexygen,, Ihydrogen,
:n4s4ge l l and carbotH-7represen dap the: more. ,
familiar :names efifire i watekialtp - Ster!ane
Chrircoatl And '''such ilio"lOr!For,
the 'ol'll4-* siVirk of, ire a drop of water;;
4. T .,guy powder-44i atom et:onsr
- But, looking atlim iii,another
Ode - `elements shadow forth the' hi'gher`'
.61 existence : In .thai'sPark is. the calorie:
Nvtitib,§peake of irrepressible • activity ;:.in
that: drop is . the , iwater which". speakiglif
purity;
,in that grain zsltliei`foTeV,hjr , I T , ie.
be subdues thiAs. 'AO iiiinself- r m'alies .
CreVia?AtC4
and the servitor of likpleasores ; while in
and
atom of cliarral,,thFc4a a diamond,
which speaks at onesOf and p i nrity.:
or itidatiiietihere is`i W*A7e S til:P*l-isTPit*-1
purer than, i.49.04e3y4r0p.,, .I‘l4lclth - ,and
kustl.l corruptAt trot;, nor, , canwordinary
fires destropitv , whilelt.tints its-way
thititergbliisa,'abeficfainaiti'and haideit,
steel. In that light we see - an eternal pro
gression toward - ,oniiiirereneeTin that puri
ty, the good of-€D vine' U'ititA.; in that in
destructibility any nimortaL-existebee; in
that: pro&ess,V steady aeceitSion IZWard: the;
borne
tecti.
111THE1123
IBM=
,-.1- i , is •i., 1 ii 1,,,....
gtg ~.1
.. --titilitlital+
Experiment& in Deep Plot%tin&
The soil of my farm is a clayey loam,
resting on `a ice naoiou`s.sub ' ~sail which '' p`asaes
off. _the autplus water _too slowly, for= a
healthy;vegetation dn. a wet season.
Two years - ago I bought' one of - Star=
buck's subsoil ploughs, foe=the',furpose
mitklugalt:'experimipt iu deeP.,ploagbing,,
I ',operate ono. Pairy Of horses ; using
the Yeekskillr, plough. , No. 225 , gituging3 it .
six inches for the first; or sod L furroiii,
following this with- the-subsoil plough at a
gauge of eight inches,; making fourteen
inches . , , ploughing ...large lands i and
alleYaitit4pleuglis every, rourid. ~-•
Last year :I look a 'field of, five, acfpsi . aid
plodglied4nelalk
plitUkh : done
.
going twee the,, same furrow! at .;a:six
inctu,gange,,,making twelve' inches in all:,
I v did nOti Perceive any diffefatife - iklhe,
crops this year on the 'Paris `" differently`
worked. The subsoil - plough - is quite nar
row,
and does not stir:the-earth as wide as
the first plottgb.puts, poyrdoes it -bring any
of daifOrrovelto the surface.
In workiug - with the Peekskill plOtigh,
- r did tiprdepiii4te
,rwro 3 v, till
after alone,l` Pej..two ; so.dlerrims:• The outer
edge of, the • third..' sod-Ffur'row;:and. so= the
whole'of the , piece;falls into the deep:lo.:
rows and MYP; not flat,, at,
16404Yrcf,ilegress,end,„the second or sub!'
fitt j y,ow, is turned over on , : the , -sed ;fur.
row ; so that when the '41(1 sis - done it :will
present "Alternate layer's
. of 'sod , 'a11:413 . 0441
furroWs: ' -
Thafre - obiter'Fid on CrOssLplonghing land
plettibed: as I -have i , describedv: that Tit ;re=.quirea less strength °fits.= .to'-14origh
certain' depth than . bah - we: do:all 01
shard and anNeil - flotighing, 1n the"g4l'foT,
two reasbnS. Fink have i,rnOre ;time. to
do it, and the tieathey - is corder and better
adapted fpr„emynrlsiitex,•,, , lSecO_p444le ac
tion of th i e:Trorie and winds Of Winter and
Spring icive better 'aiiiidittim to
,work in , the 4ring• crop 114 - „SPring;
plonghrug lb;these,two ways.,l2have cub
tivate4 thirty : - acres, ,fifteen of-jt, the': past
Autamn.,
I have not' pursued the itbdie exPeri,
atiekiii long etionglii, l o give; an t opinion
'based on actual ..results _ it , take sev
eral yearn te...do : it. Vegetation -requires
air; ;light;' heat; and • water, in certain ,pro
portions, to 'insure a goOtt..prop, i ,and 'any
excess: di i#VAttOn'i:li•*4 .44940 , at . ",
eiop.
Deep ploughing will .aid' the 'drainage
frenr , thersurface, gi=ve afree.eireulation of
Air the itiose earth, and! terry:With
'
The under stratum...of earth thrown up
by deep ploughing pay po,t ? he
of; immedi
ate.benefit. Vieri observing farmer has
noticed the-earth throwiri‘ip,frontrieer:
:affei,l4i4,WiirinisAhy thCsan Jo :fanned*.
"by tlie`wind , loosenedlithe frontsol' Win
ter, and after absorbing nutritious gases from
the atmosphere, Wilms become- productive.
The above , reascns.salisfy that:deep
.ploughing will givei.a3 deeper t soil, with
fertility of the soil moved.' by the' nr-:
dinarY'depth Nor is it.rea 7
sonable 16' suppose that earth that
mained since tgthe flood," unmoved, will
in ten decades ,heporne compae,.and want
re-sub soiling.
hair() ,experiniente4 I F . referp
to use =one:Plough l eentinuouslyi beiimeasi,
er for , the team,: less , parplexifig.le the:
I)longhinare; , cand Mere •effeetuallt
`I".P
the earth.
the kahreertif gPfigluk I would
state thierWaiiredd'e'd'faat Fill'to try one
& Ocr's steel:
P media( Igoe I was then plough ; `,
•
ingAinppit of Talk that was < <so .adbesive
that the;P,eekskill plough would , ,no& eleaN
and; made it - , laborious7for ' On
"takjug the'ateet;plopgh, the herie.aWalkeit
ofhisl.rPaserpf half their load, ikinf the
:furroWjek ( be,reauld-hoard T ps readily and
perfectly as one eoultldesire: .Lhaveriused
it in all kinds_. of ploughing, and think
it: is " the "!.. plough for any soil .1 that
adheres to , an, iron. plough. , It is strong ,
and 'well Inadei and has asi good a , turn
to the:mould-hoard as • any plough I lave
ever seen on exhibition at any of our" State
' • • -
: I would reedmmetid 'the "steel plough" to
all ;those., farmers, who',haves, soil. that
not. cleans fro ut a tast. iron plough.
--pHi l eA ßE m Alar i tt.
eiwego- Ocouuty — Couiter,ii ._qoitionfan't.
eArr, ,
OISE
113MIIMil
FORM OF A DEVISE OR BEQUEST
TO ANY OF THE
BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The State laws differ so much that no one
form will ansWerin all the'Slatze, but' in every
case it is essential to give the alma coItrORATE
- The oldest Board was 'originally, called the,
Botird•of Missions, but/is now incorporated mi
ller the laws of Pennsylvania under title of
‘c_The Trustees of the Board of Domestic Missions
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United'Statee of America." '
"Of ate Board of " - Education the corporate
name is, " The Trustee 4 of the Board of Eduda
tion 'la Presbyterian Church in the United States
The'of 'Aei ca."
Board. of F,Oreign Missions is incorporated
under the laws of. New-York, under the style of
" The Board of of the Presbyte
rian Church in the United , States of America."
The Board of Ruhiloatiou Ja z incorporated un
der the laws of i'eniisilvinia under the style,of
The,Truttees ofthe Treibyterion; Board of l'ub 7
liestion." "' "
t , The. Board of'Cliureh Extensidu: or the Chim
era' Assembtrii" , not incorporated,• but the . fol
lowing form of bequest, it is supposed; would be
valid:: • -; •
I-bequeath - to roy "executors thectium of --4--*---
dollars; , in trusti to pay vier'
after *4 , 450 - eat:ow liheit the
setae shallcbe pajnibltip shall'!actj tifi'2Y;siisurir' of
, the ,BOarekop Chtetch. Axtbilion Ofthe'CWiral - ,;41 1 --
" testbcy , of the IKecegiii4ini , ieNuiik id," the' mitt&
S op:A
,States merica, tocerieTitiihe City' of St. Louie;'
difissouri;to 7 ,be lap - fllet to itha ages 'itid'pqrpones,
of',:saidf.BOark maunder itadifections, aid' the
receipt of the said Treasurer - shall be' a' full
and legal aecteittaati Ofliarstild eae'outors' for
the same. ' • • ,
FW heti , wear estate ieto . other - prolieitr iffthren let
it lie ioarticularly‘tletibetll , ' - J 6 " t"
RBSOLITTIoNX OIt4BB. I GBNB RAM '.it'sgy,Ar.
BLY IN:REG`A.RD
vVaEsaas '.' Many `of Our 'churches do. not min
, tribute to our beneyolen . t - eii:erprfses, aud,whcre
aeiit ii i 'deigableto` fee the,„pONSi Of, sin4 l ea;
neous effort ; and whereas , ' an emergency
arisen, requiring- the .cooperation of all our
!churches to save ops.!=poards : tfrout serious em
. barrasswent ; therefore
- 11 - 8/ 4'l TIC 11 ;**
es ve . at I, 1.3 Assembly canes y .re,
qu'ildflll 7 thir' 'Olirohes hare no Wu' . ea
fol'llie.Pirifose,' to - take - up annul., coliections- as
follows . ,
For "the_ `BOATED DOMEd TIC I,IIBgIONES
Oke/i:l i iltsvBAtittaTo 'orNo'vEsuina.
Furst ie` 80 - ARD - OF 'FOREIGN*
MISIONS* on
t k o'hniriSnansalfts"Jisniiift
I the OF . EDUCATION on, the
F ivipsua.Tli Oilfsitcu.
%Fee tate COIORORTAGE .FEND, of. the. BOARD
OFATBLICATION- .the..FassT • SABBAiII 'ol'
For the BO9RD. 1 0r . CRIIRCII-EXTEiTSHAT
the%Filier eema.oP.3v.lM- '
For the DISABtiEte MINISTERS' FUND on
the
Re;obied, 2. That . mhen'the annual otilleefions
cannot` be takeinp'onliiedaYS 'abbie'deitignited;
it be : s reb - Ohimended to take them up as soon
tliereafter:atkpossible: - • • •- " ' -
JOHN D. W00RD.... " • -ZAINO' M'CORD
W . M . .." o llD4Clo3lEltallEir , -41104:11,4
= ILLWITPACTErRE#B AND .DEALERS IN
Rata ; ~ C aps, jinn& iStritwi•Goodsi
wHolks:AND' RETAIL,'
Isl Cf : d t x tze ` et, r eit
Heyftpow ou,ltMictfor !Swing ealep t im pad complete an
pasorWent'bf ias can lie'fiktidlu tetiy.Ut the Hiatera
,cititor;dotildatitii 'or • • 7:t "qlr ,
itiarWoot
of every style and quality; Cd:PB of every quality and liteet
fealdoce; •PalmiLeaf; liitiaer;;Leihorti, Mud Patiania4llo2B.
Straw, and _Silk BONNETEk: etc etc Rersiilislirteld4.o4
paichaieeithei.bf Wholesale or Retain - wit! tind ‘ it, to their,
. .
er A . N : I WANT, , T O
THar m..•"., hire Agents in every county at $7,5 a , month,
expenses paid; , to Sell my new cheap Family Sewinglkta...
chines. Address S. K.S.DISON, Alfred,'Ne. -
mylB.4m • • .
. • • .
NEWP UBLICATIOilli!: Or
1::,, , dr..!::,- ill 0 ,:, ..i . ,;1:3 , . --- : !,.....- p .1. , f : ~..', . - ~• *.•
The Tresbyteilonlooxil of Pubjleatiok
821 `Chestnut Philadelphia :
;JUST' `ISSUED:
SA ; B. B. A T .S.Cill, 0,4 t: ;• . 40.01 S
POOR. ;:or s tra Clovr. A
Sibry or Gerinair,Life. A.lllvers. 18mo,
pp. 316. Threeallustration#. 'PAO* and SO ceota.
.
JENNY, TIM CRACHET-WAltit.ll . ll;"or,- PATH or
• TILITTEL; ity digitate Sarah author of ‘;'"rho - Lost
pp. 180-. Threellinetrations: Price ZS
ALIOH . BARLOIit nr, PFtwomaraTEVEI,T+I3ING.,, A 001 ID•
try - TillaVa ry.'sndfitery intereetimg. 18mo, pp. MA
Biz Illnattnttenn. ;; Price4o.and 45 cents.
,TEIN SUN BEAM, brin4 tti BtoriegL 181 n 0 .1 pp. 144. TWO
Price 2b and 80 cents.
STORIESiefi I , ALL SEASONS. 18mo„ pp. 142; 001kM
ed
FronsieptenVAnd Mici - Illiistrialons. Price 25 . anil"3o
•Cou.*:! TACT • ' .3* t •
•
=' ‘' n eatittiitS' fß;s:ott.
pAcKETs NO. 2 am! 2, each containing 17 Tracta. Pp
192. Price per packet.:2scelita.
Theft will be found to be well ada pted to the wants of the
elan Iv which thevtaie intendie • •'" •'•••
Ain Any of the Publications of the Bpagd yin be,immet by
mitt, iitePltiC(in Apt of
Please , eddies& só-"' . •
sAgetzwr,
•
• 631 , 21-trfE-: , BriainessOmfreepondent.
MONEY TO 6 1.0AN;ON MORTGAGE
'enured earpraperty-within the county; or - ailjoiniug
eotitias, i:ov,a i teern oLyears,..iu sums to snit. ,
BondS, - Mortgages, negotiated: Six per coot, paid' on.
Urns deposits. Highest preniiini 'Pahl ini,Gold and Silver.
Apply At the ottie , of • , G. 113: BITES;
Batley ,8t " ne 5 44. 0 .1 . 1 *. It,!!nlocoville: Pe.
A ittoNt H !f7 , WE WANT
. , tgefiteatA69.a,u!Rpth,e4penees paid, sto sell
ourlivreimunro,Peponk OBILF44TAL . BUIINMIS, MO,thirte4m,
other new;LiaietanuA 'Ourioitelarttclee... 15 • citrulers;_,./r0:
' myl3 - Sm & CLARK. Biddeford, Me. t;
: • 1 : .111 1 10. , :dt,
very.t;eet aim De 3 tiPtfy ; mt they
fitieuletied sYttie •
PENN' ISTRIST/MITISBIONINs'PL
. D . 8,
wuowiimi kvbar.SFL, A
Tea D'ealirt" '4)5. d Grocer,
.; !imistrmidureirnarri i rrntstiaiff.
ti'A:neraVvaipAy °erne Groceries, at
't 46 tki , 4,thstu th ll e y k pi=frio ic nr el i;rded es.deedred.
Junlo.li „
;AI;XA.Y.A.,E4 • 4,.417 iot o
i; •
it! Ortrisoy,ii . ' , •
•• Sr .3 !is) gn .. ,
11121M9DEM 4711410,4E14,170114 .
":9! •
••r• , •;ittauparateohisvp*,•• • ••
..;,1 •-.
_LAST YEAIVEI , !PRINS. - '
Upwards of tio,aoctoottheneel e.
teraaternianow
I T in aitcoasaiiik9Peraikni• 1. • • • • •
." f • • •
28,090. SomaDv/mid nut p un Tine. •
sink InoLt,ViLiiilitio•
Tucif, GATHER, CIOILDAnd BRAID: It . pindoeiis
C Stitch alike on ,both eldest* is adapted to, the Thickest and
Thinneitlnbtio ; is
• VERY lINIPLEAN - CONSTRUCTION
zwamitittlaßillillt•Aliallisllg, tad has received th .
• 2 (10.112
. 4t 3 : 1
both'iritiffieniniii . and iri Bn
; I Pajelt. i/t has'obtainol, by far,' tinonagiattita,lanii
Beat Adapted to, 'Fiiiigijr Vs.
• 1: • •
of any Sewing Machine. "
Bum. INaravoloaran.r,9Pp!arltttt.':i.
W A B,S,A 1 ± B,D_ T4I
.. 1r; s
ni sir oin aims' etaiaine and receive a"Oreali4 of ltimo
• . 1 : "c ' •• SUMIER .it . CO. ,
WAIIITEItN AGENTS,
.
ikarll•lsm No: ItiVitrigiiiit.
L 114.5 t, 11, - i'iiEs
Theltiletipan.Sunday School :Union
'• 0 .1
_i*L4.• IngtAOIISTRIBUTION.,
.1 1 3.1 1 81Ulday,_.111abul Librarian for distritintiOn .0 per
usacy' WWI!' Otte, late CIIARLF.B EIREWI?Et t will be
,rready tor "de li very misted after July 10th, 1860. •
The Banday.Sobools esititled to these Libraties are tboie
optabfitodmidln 4,401. ~county, Pa., edam March tlet,
. i . . Appliogittiwiti be reqtdied to subscribe to
.datimient. giv
; tin pangs location , and dote .of organization of•the . School; eons •
and,Post,ol2co address of Superintendent; ;average_
nruidier of teachers and 'scholars in. attexidi'nee, sad amount
nhedtr.oritritinted fofoufiport of Moot. - • •
„ : Reaunableuidence, by amount of contributions and oth
irefu l Rtttiilli
runous of . :theSchool will, be Ingnir4
EATON, •
, ". -Orailftriduavii
JOY* +oils Pfttebursa.
I . •
rtsbntriau Namur,
WEEKLY NEWSPAP E R,
Published at
- PITTSI3UMtaI3, PA,
DitVtD,r4ItiNSEV.
--,.
• TXIIB IS #
LARGE RELIGIOUS-NEWSPAPER
. EXCELLENT'. 'PAPER, •• • •
1.4!:
A/ 4
. 4 - 0 T ,y
, 1 4 E
IT CONTAINS •
..1014:11.11-1141.13&1111-8080111ii
on aU the leading topics of the day • both B.eligione-nnd geo.
tiler., All the ,79.44 e• eruhleets that, resent,themselves for
pontdderation, and that Are. worthy the" attention Al intellL
Beat anti ,Christiarepeople, are. 'disowned from thei Christian
Stand-point, .and in the cothprelkinatve: spirit of ohriatian;
elteritiand enlariped benevolence ` a;. ' • .
•
rokthe la:ginning oft wankesent National trmbleis, this
PaArnivNie , ilblitigAitelt-withn#Pidititialpaitykhas taken
high ;and kuitusiground in`favin. orate Constitution and the ,
rtigulsrlyordidinsi Goisinthentlindiorthe piesemtion
the :integrityof thtivitort-,ite kitteranCes have • been tine
and:, decided; and they' will C9lltitine to he 'such until the
spirit of isliellionhasheen erith‘ly quenched, i and
enutteniimi3 establii644;
=I
European, Correpondenee .. .
!E:dwindled by any 'other Iktdirtctinjourhal,hitieedt; rat
eiew,;,:relfoldlity; stet' generid itiettilrieek *le - foci eoniplete
hlotoly" of the progrees of ‘affairir-In tunnel, that
„EASTERN - SUMMARY
&eel - a tompleto view of busineoe; opinion, rOliglotio
CMS, linAltfaiteri and things in generdl fn.• '
NEW,:;ENOLAND,
=ME
=EI
In ME
IVOR fpittur,pionnti to no otbsz:segglons nelispaper;Asnd ,
nusi:es;tkeatatmir' a rztat4 % . 3ralaaNe
_raptadtorptarilafinaw
don ctipptnningthciett • r : •• •
ME
. L,CONTRII3I7TORS
stemma of the beet newspaper writers in the Chtueb,
wompohr • • •
-, O6CASIoNik( CtifiRESPONDENTS
=MWM
IEOEIEI
The Compendium oi
Domestic- and , - Foreign - News -
It
is
, *edwith much aire and Isbor. And Just tiowAlssi
a ;91M 4i fi tily papers is oftenoften so. uncertain ,and. contra: A l
di,F7fPlailtOMVeklY:PN,rs can give 'by fsT,t4mostfra..,
it4toirraftisiltie public, duce .the opportnniti, for
anti 00 ' 11r410n Is allowed.,
Under
the 4 P14 of • • • }
•
: '-'IIIIMNAS, •
w ! •,,;; ; ••
41*,0 W e r 0444114414 , 1 . 61 r 0 P 4701 4 Inahid # 4l / a r
1 4SIII4 10 4 1 %deig 141 4 1 04 01 * : .
Aad under the head of
VARIETIES •• .
are glvini gite 'results of !Menai), Travel, Discover, fltathitl
oal Information, ita.. of most to the public.
While at the /lama:thee imat,Taluable,
• SEIECT 1-0,11:43-
from bodice, magazines, and other rieli4iiiiersolie jr;haiilor
the C ", et A en, the parent, th4i!tul!k°f/ItentitiitfrPhl...:.
angler the, stdidnert
MEM
Nor an the
• .yr ..').
THE FAH -
folgtoltb1; much of the thlbilostion needed for both to
7/ • •
nr3161,113.11111E *
illirtimme runisibed at the low rate of $1.50 per an
. 010 0? rben, paid I.ft advance; with as cop y to
'therii4lol4o4ip ti*:Clitb of TiMity., ,1)2.09 at the end
at the end of the . year: Bo cents
Carrier. '
ry
EV.' , l3A7 O l.D.ller :® .14fElr,
n w ri!llE111M71111111N3BANNIER
ir
.IWEINVITE;THE ATTENTION . OF
•• • the pnblio to the PHILADELPHIA
_Housekeeping '
.'Dry Goods StOri,:- •
-where may be found a 1e assortment of all kinds of Dry
Goods, required ,in furninkr a :house, Alms saving th
trouble usually ‘xperienoed in hunting such articles, in va
rious places, In consequence,of our giving our, attootpn to
this•kind `of Meek, to the eicl oaten' of dress iiiiirfkacy goods,
we can guarantee our Prices and styles .to be the moat favers
ble in the market
!IN LINEN •GOOPS
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es.
tablished Linen Store In this city, and having been for more
than twenty years regular importers from 0QR24:1 of t ?shag
manufacturers in Ireland. We offer, alad; a large stock of
FLANNELS_ AND rnusukte.
of the beet qualities to be Obtaineil, and if the Very lowed
prices.. Also,'Blanketa, Quilts, Eheetings, Tickitim Damask
Table Clothe, and Napkin!, Towellings, Diapers, I3ackabacks
Table and. Plano Ooyent, Damasks and !domain', Lace:and
Haan Curtain.,;Dimities, Fun:atom Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c., &o. MEW V. COWELL & SON,
B. W. corner of Chestnut and seventh Sta.,
nbilmtmehla.
EW'
SPRING 'AND •StrivIITER
CLOTHS, CASSIDISI9IB, Asa VI:STINGS;
EaSelected esattidrely' for:":tfte Ciiiitotn - Tride, from the beat
stern Cities, ix now apened
S IVE:" 1 .1017'1"1 2 s
, • , Tailoring Establislunpnt
EL , 84:WYL1E STREET, :PITTSBURGH, Pk.
whic4; lie will be• hapD to' ahow -to frierids'",itnd
the veantliprenveel etvle.
• nwarll-14
`AmmtiltuitY% 4E7
ir ' •
'I) I A N -O.
42 7 2 II ir.ooll 414:42,34t1
Idi , iitTi• a 9pdi-Xliii B*l_7oo.—r.K. ~tt;•
NEW7Y .ORK.4d2L iviw
air /very Tantrizmeat ws Ted
771.1171,21.1 Y .
inse264sm
JE1L.316
BY
PEINTED,ON
NEEI2
NEWrSOIP:CS AND
PATT A 71ELM'rint;
•
lIMMINI
pOST.-GRADITATE CLASS FOR
The Rev. Dr. ALDFN, lam Pr. sident of Jefferson College,
proposes to give a course of Instruction to a Class of Young
Ladies who have finished their School Education. lie will
meet the Class one hour a day, four days in the week, from
the first of November to the first of hey. No text-books will
be used; but, in connexion with the discussion of topics
references will be made to the best authors, for the benefit el
those members of the class who have leisure for rending.
The course will be conducted in such a manner, that those
who can command one hour daily, can secure all its advan
tages. Dr. A. will endeavor, by questionings and oral dia.
cussions, tolead'his pupils to perceive truth for themselves.
An experience of more than a quarter of a century spent in
teaching, has conviuced him that he can best benefit his pu
pils by placing them face to face with. tenth, without the
agency of books. Words cannot, then, be aimily mistaken
fortliiNs.
Special attention will be given to the expression of thought
by wortiand pen,
It is presumed that the members of the proposed class
have,acquired,•from the study of books, such a degree of
Mental discip;ine and such a knowledge of facts as will ren
der them prepared for the higher grade of instruction suited
to the most advanced class in college.
The following subjects will receive attention:
1. IrrriLLECTUAL PerLasorar.
2• MORAL Plil6o6oPfli.
S. FuniCIPLEB OF Baum= mar Camossit. aarn. Emu
4. Pox.moni. PorLoropur, including
PRINCIPLES or Govrazaturr;
PRINCIPLES OF LEGISLATION,.
CoNsrarvrioN or THE UNITED STAI2B,
, POLITICAL I:COMM;
• " ''INTERNATIONAL LAW.
5, Iterora.i.,2,mowor..
6.:`tvlitittgrais'or CHiluirismrr
. these topics; the:PuPtismill be led; es fir as mai bey
perceive truth firethentselyes.
At the dose of endn,rd'arthuArr.: Ai 3 , 411 *ern' "air try - critti
ciao
an. essay prepared by a frpenirpe,r of the,cioss , Fie win
ahootOirealty, sr , all tiiirerq. , teilyi advice a 8 to reading and
other departments of mental effort !. •
•
TERM-sloo for the Course; payable Ist,
and.4so,lffarcb let
- -
Applientioni ion be niade to br. NO.4Bl7itiOrilquare,
or to L. Alden, Eeq., 46 Pine Street. .
The following will show the estimation in which the en:ter
n-I'W is held by distingniehed citizens of New-Yoik
.Nom„Free. stefirias Tioni, rat .itactor of M. George.
Mu.
The above plan and course eminently desert* and meet
my approbation , as extremely
.calculated_ to prepare the
young ladies, to whom is telex's, foitbehlaheit neefulneas and
'the_ most rational happinem of life. I believe Dr. Alden to be
highly qualified to work oat the plan he has prorated, with
enema - • STEPHEN -i3. TYNO.
. • • From Wm. C. Bryant Esq.
.
ram glad to learn that theilev. Dr. Alden Is about to ttn
dertake lite in structlomin this city, of a class -of young la;
dies in certain branches belonging to the most advanced
'ow of „education, and involving principles by which ques
tions relating to the moat important interests. of society are
'decided:, I havna veryligh:opinfottUfilifl'Able`Mhoth as a.
man and as an instructor.. Thmextent and esstetaoss of, his,
attainmenta;l 'dein-nese -tinitihmilitYlecomitturiication,
anti his kipdly,manners, are
,guatikations, of-a high orderl
hutitnitildwfoilikerYonerdrinethimahlefvaluel flint. of taking
a profmind interest in the task,?f instruction. and placing
hisatnbitiortiti the ski I Ail d dficiwilafttlincolcation of Itnowl
edge. The opportunity of heir% taupt by such a man—so
in endowed, - ii4d - rienced, and- ina -diatingoished in his
;vocation—is not often. presented to yang ladies anywhere,
cannot donlit that Many will makethitine to take 'ad
;vantage! of it. It will be alavorablesytimitan'oftbe stela of
inialligericerandilie limmtifiseful-knowledge in this conimu
nity, if this class should lee.tmint
,tdiatelydilled up. i•
.4.1 • • WM: BRYA
Atiailaingt/Citg,iLE.DlNV'ettftretit oj'Atunthitt dalel
rlo,AU.don.,proposaso;formand•instro .Ckuse. of Young
Ladies, having naninail throngs 'the ell ientarr parte of.
edocation. t may desire, to proceed . to some higher culture.'Dr..Ahiezi is dOrontbly capabli.-..tina the iiinefit of much
'experience as a teacher.—and the godiad. ago his vocation'
whidh begets - enthulliasioValid so ensues success.
Rep. liaac Ferri,, O D. , Z.l.2.73_ eto_r Cha ork. nceikrr -of the
Univixtrity ofthe octy of -Iv
.I.„remFd it asmneet, : the most Important events • in the de
paitin' mit of "idenitien. that a higher Coarse of mental train
ing is atiotO ip be offeredAtt young ladiein,wholliave comple
tid the usual Academic studies, by Dr. J. Alden, President of
V o llTifm . ConeSe- liMmattiwithinithe range of my acquaint
unce is better Etted than he to accomplish what he propbses
succesils , sitiMelent:gaaratitee of
whit he will do in this; altogether new,.effortin our city.
-/ domoel heartily' cdinniefid the inaßei to iny lady friends.
ISAAC FERRIS.
-• ' -
Prihri.EfWaci Water, DL:D .Pi•esn• fent - of the Bete-York
• :Free Acci,-dconf ,, -
I home examined, with pleasure, a,-plan proPowe,d by the
Idetity , for .11)mi-44;404e coursit hiErtniction for
young ladies adds city. The Riau ikon excellent inc, and *
carried out under the peisonal supervision of Di.'Aiden. ono
ofAlio most philosophic and„distingWebed educators in this
counfiyiictin Mit fail of Moving bight* beneficial to those who
may unity the advimtsioe of his instruction. nxl
- ' 'IrIb.B.R.DE WEBSTER.
Haar Rev:E. Irenams Prime, D.D.,' ,4 Beniew:Bditor of the
It ass given me *inch satiefaction to hear that the Rev.lir.
Aldeno Om i t fp enterlppon-the work. of. Bdttomilen. in this
city. He comes from the presidency of Jefferson College,
where he has been eminently succereful in an 'mistier:l,B 4 Am.
ing compelled by the health of the family, to change his rest.
'dente. In his professoriat . ritlVillimits, and his presidency
at Jefferson, he ricquire4 a wide And-weneritned,teputatiOrt
ea rilteselier, combining with thorough - 'and L viried. - schotar
ship! a,pecnligrly facile, genial and picartng :method, o f .
prmtang knowledge: Milking the Mysteries ril'selence "ensily
intelllitible,totbg,youngi And run gerink thy abetruse itacirea
of the higher dlpartthents learnitiw a pfeasant
The .plan that. he, now pr.upealke,-7111-..npt to liejrnPre-
Meted by parents who desire to gave 'Their" der:whims the ad
el,,,m,:•ve of the,highestllirlablwintelieutnif culture, under
peeminilltrixorable to their improvement and
6 4,19YW1r iK , , 11J3$EN lIS PRIME.
Frain Rev .Pdward Bright, Editorethe T. Dreaniner.
,very cordiully, aulAcribe to_ all that frfond• Prime f ham
Itere!eaelcif ;the lierAti. Alden and hie enterprise. '
MAW. BRIGHT.
MEE
j 3 .:; •
ITV" . i .4l=gilr -Poetor of the Jadio. S sars :. eihittriin'ach: n
. •
Finvlnitg.reat.6softdeace Rei. Dr. Alden an a erneoradttl
teacher I - cheerfully . commen d to the pollee of
,my friends
bieprtieet ait stated above. • • • W. ADAMS.
Aroa . 51/leo. Thos. E. Trennity4D-D., one Qf the‘Pcre
toss ctf the Collegiate Duteh Church.
•. . .
aiftlte
Sliaireirtnir been iii•einiinted with Dr. Alden; and have long
mainkdbilp as ono of our, most able anti thorough iturtrtio
tors.-,lti: the depertment to' iduch he hen'drinted hiineelf, as
Prealdentlf,Jeffersillege, he in, I think, unto
Graduate
- The Van for a Young_ LiellerVrt-
Graduate Clam coolers that department,, and ',den (have no
doubt thatit*lrli6kartied'otit With' efliciency;and till' be
of Ki-n/Vantalini" . 4739 who may avail:themselves of
it: ' " ' THOS. E.' TfHltbaLY
- , ,t
oSunooL, •
PRINCETON. N. :T.
FrOni their'kiroWledge Of Edgehill School, trnd ,, r the care
of the Rey. Messrs. =GEES - stinADAITELL,I the:under
signed cordially recommend thislnstittaion as worthy of the
cohfidenci , and: man:stage of-parents; who desire for their
sons a SZLo9I, where due attention le.nald alike to the moral
awEintelleMust:riltprent the liuptle.:
JORN MACLEAN, President of the College.
STEPHEN :ALEX ANDER; IProf.'ot Natural. Philosophy.
LYMAN H. ATWATER, Prof., of Moral.Philoeophy.
'RNOLD GTITOTO"zof: of. Physical Geography.
G. MUSGRAVE GJOS.R, Professor o' Latin.
/OR NI T.tIMPITELD; Prot - rep of c „Matlietnefics.
3. S. SCR ENCK. Profeastn. of Chemistry.
...T.)ILiIdnILYALVH, Protessior.of Rliettitiii
II C. CAMERON, Piuleasor o f Greek.
CHARLERIHODOZ, ' ' 1-71 . • -
I. T. hiGILL.
W. HENB:Y GMBH, • 'ProtiliiilieilisAiiitirezteln'y.
JAMISE, C. MOFFAT,
. :..e
01 : W.. 1 0 1 111GL • • • • - •
J. AL, dIA.CDONALD, Pastor of i Z d AlPVigrosigiLltpjeh.
JOSEPU R : MANN, Pastor of
Itotdrealamoddrrsieither•Of dig PalEttak. i. - •
ItEV: JAMES P: 115 GRES4a.M. •
• - TiztOPdASIV:CAT'PELL, etif.,• •
rayttly. • • • • •:.• Princeton,
•
JOlllir A.. ItENSHAW;
. Cotner of. Liberty andilitidltrepts,
Pitt§bu_rgh.,4'a..
Would Invite the attention of the riilinifible itztanaira
and varied assortment of
OHOWE-)P,A.MILY- CRIOAIDVAS . .
TEAS. SwimAlitred Rams, Dried Beef, Fish, Cheese, Foreign
and Domestic Fruits, Pickles and Sauces, Havana Cigars,
Fresh Finite : and Tegetables, ite.; besides a .largs,stoir.k !sr"
.
H 0 U 1 E NA AT E i tt SA S . ,
.
Such aa Wood and Wino* Ware,. Jyanged,Tila Wgze,
Housekeeptri Hardkare, • - ; • •
it , . =ALE AND
poods ,carfenny packed and. delAweged free of charge
for eartige'lit any of the 'Rallroad - Depiate 'or Steamboat
Landinge.
.Clatalogneacdotairdag an extended lietkAgooda,
sent by:plaint 'desired; and all orders friiin; a ditdance, will
receive onr prompt And careful attention. ;,
JOHN A. RENSHAW.
sp7-1y
C L
Pori arilainey -and Economy,
BllllZaininadllaro22l3R. o.ruhdpir.ti,
market: len bars la an Arial at aan t lfilampa. fa ppr.
fectri reek ilddtthe Iran' tu. oll 4shiib4fic
in 4 fitt valorto • . F' , 9r.SM •
,: D i r r ACIEBOWIST -
1— ; • • • 16.WV5inAllailrt?"25/401‘
• • . • . ..•
•
Bookseller staidoPubianni3ll9;
Nb; 23 N t146311)3f. or /
.
RAVE. JUST PTIEWIM.
BIBLE- ILLUSTRATIONS.
Being a Store% owe of' SIMILES, ALLEGORIES, ANT!
ANECDOTES,. Sele cted ! front Spevoerli " Things-
New'and Old, "and other Sentra'. With,
an Introduhrion by Mal Egv., , •
RICH!. RD NEWTON' D. 1 1 1,„
And a pus n
"The want of a collection:4m* go Illustrations of
Bible Taal" bee long been capreeseds, yet there are very few
bookl ishe ti In th i is department Of Sferatare'.-i The Volum e. now
pubd aMa Si
a nd this deficiency_ It ill rich In
flne-enagetrttve thoughts; and at the Via oteach illustration
there is an appropriate appliratknor'.: • •
- •
8. E. le Co.' a lso publish the follywing :
szisystrAtoT4nds9.- NA. 4tion. V. 25
IAIRBAIRNI3•HERSIENEIIIICS. 12 m0.------ 1.50
TROLVER ON7OIIN. 8r0a..... 2.25
CABE& OP CONSCIENCE. 1.26
WINEEVRIDIOMS. 8v0... - 8.50
COLES OE GOD'S SOMEIGNTi. 75
DELIS FOR THISI PULPIT. 110
FARRAIVB SCIENOILIN THEOLOGY. . - 12m . 0... 86
GERLACH ON THE PENT&TSUEL
" ASNOSTENEEIkft ON tocuisiesrgo. 8v0............ 2.25
RURTE'S CRIJRCEt itTSTORY. 2 vols., 12at0........„ 3.50
POLPIT-THEMCS. 'l2rno.- .... . ... I.SO
%Elan TEN VIRGIN& 1 . 2m0.„ 75
TROLUCR'S SERMON' ON Trill MOUNT. 260
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