Resolved, That, until Other* 

 College will end- 

 ciitienrine provide for ihe mi 

 timing named Professorship: 



lit. A Prop 



ordered, tin 

 r lo endow 01 



■ ■ 



Una Ii 



al and Revealed 



, (Ml.ogic.and the Science and Art of Inslruc- 



, or Ancient and Modern History. 



(If Ki.l; I i*.iLiiiM-a«u re, TH-eioricand Oratory. 

 applied W tba ArU, and of the 



Hygiene and Vct- 



, comprising Zoology, 





ml Nii'iinil I'lnl.i-npliT 

 i of lilt? Science" t" Dm 



:teorology and Astron 



r.roek Languages, 

 uguages. 



i.i.i.nid.rv Department. 



old. r ( ..litres of tbe8utc:— Students designing t< 



]<•<• it"' >■ . ■ ■ i ■ ' ■ i i ■ Course of S'lidy, ph. ill h 



, Arithmetic and Algebra 

 "-or ndmi-Moi, lo thi 

 ■ Of Study 



'. Mooro & Co. 



ivlllng appea 

 portanl subjects d 



r pleasure driving and I 





d by Mr. 





For ad 

 -e of St 

 the student shall have 



roaming oiipb were bring filled out by him when lit 

 iniii) can. ruav terminated. Ills portion of the worl 

 worthy the reputation of the author of " The Horse o 

 nifrirn," comprising much valuable Information 01 



e various topic* diM'iixeil.eicii lo those who conside 

 thwI'im wt'll pi.su il llicreupe.ii; while the volutin 

 ems lo have been completed by persona qualified lb 



1 



§jggg igig|gggj ^ 



m^^^m 



If at first you don't sue - eeed, Try, try 



If at last you would pre - vail. Try, try 

 Time will bring you your re - ward, Try, try 



work necessarily ol 

 net to bo expected I 

 The book certainly i 

 oftnTonLnllon, the 1 

 of Interest to ownen 

 atylo— adapted to lb. 



"• .■■■■ 



OfhOtTJMi I" a brief a 







I" ibe C,,ll.^,- I :,-,in-,. I,, bi' pin on .] 

 .il ami Siiicnhlie llepurttncn 

 i in the one case to the dey 

 i, and in Ilia other to that of I 



which ,-lmll expressly specify the branches pursued 

 by them. 



ltev. F. O. niBBAito, editor of (he Northern 

 * liM-iiuii Advocate, was appointed to the Profes- 

 Hiii'Hlup of Natural and Reveoled Theology, in th« 

 College 



The President was directed to procure some 

 gciitk'iiiiin of distinction In pronounce an address 

 in tin' i tin] "I of the i 'ol lege, nl the nest meeting ol 

 the Board, in August. 



HOW TO TEACH THE ALPHABET. 



At • recent school meeting in lloston, Geohoe B. 



Eur.itM.nN, Esq . had Mjinulhiiigto say of what he hud 

 ■->■'■" "i ii-Lii'bmg in Europe during bis travels. 

 ! nhnt ho saw in Dresden. He spoke 

 ol le.n lung 1 1 iv iil].liiil>et — of its usually being re- 

 garded al u drudgery, which he called a sad mis- 

 take lb' cited an example of furty boys, seven 

 yeai* old, coming to learn ihcir alphabet. It was 

 taught by a man competent for a College President, 

 lie commenced by drawing alishon the blackboard, 

 and iii< | oi ring ol' the buys, " What is thai?" 



line ustrei was, "A fish," another, "It is the 

 picture of • Bah," and another, " Il is the drawing 

 nt i h-li " "Kiybt," «md the toucher to the last. 

 The] (TOPS then required to make a nice sentence 

 abort thfl Hah Tin- being done, he then placed 

 she lettei.H that made the word. They 

 were then required to put the letters together so as 

 to opell the word. Tins was done; also the mok- 



■> on their slate, forming the word. 



Tbev »,-!,■ next rcqni red lo draw the picture of the 

 fish. Tins ma the method of leaching the .<]pha- 



aovico, but by n most learned German 

 scholar. Tins ineih.id o! thoroughness was every- 

 a/hen prmoUoofl En teaching — a little at at a time 

 indoor, loot n petition. "The effect of this melh- 

 I'd," mid In 1 , "«.i» -hi pi ■•in.'." How unlike is 



■ i that pursued In our primary schools I 

 Th< ICAOhoi ■ ' i DO I k ■ in », ndiing. Conse- 

 quent!] thou minds are wholly on the mutter of 



- Ihi ■ feel ol their teaching 



upon their children. When thoh: interest tired, 



""'" l ' 1, "' »•' directed tO a new subject, und 



■ i Ineed 





The following beautiful gem, taken 



■ I - been printed in 



I paper, and 



: nd enlin I 

 i 01 edui il 



lern the wi.ll> 



■ 



I 



■ 



l»; (firework 



"■' ■ ■ ■ 



'formation. Indeed, 



,f V<ji:t«ptnlia o/ITon 



eompenil ami the main fads of seven 

 elaborate YOlnmca on different branches of thosubjeel 

 It e.imprelieiiih. .villi Hie addition ol lale discoveries an 

 bnpTOTementS. Unless we misjudge these "Hints t 



roulral Ground. By J 

 *.i from Drawing! by ] 



lold by Dewei 



wmmmmm 



fe=i=^i^^ 



» "ortd i„ „ hlch „ IiT , |s rrl0( , bl wrih 



e appearance ia an unmistakable fact aud 



aiukuid .re r or , , pl ,„ jodge bj „„,;„, 



13 Ter * lr »e. ToM we allow our- 



nerned br the eje, to form oor likes 



a banish or embrace u il mar «eem 



i appearances, is also true. Tlie black 



cbe.i 



Witbin the black t 



o pure upon, 



«1. t 

 aid, I 



S'ilSp. 



'm. 



You will conquer, never fear, Try, try a - giiin. 



What should you do in that case? Try, try a - gain. 



On - ly keep this rule in view, Try, try a - gain. 



Bnoxes r,BTr,Rf.B; Or, Tlie Btnry of Jesso T7or 



ton. [lGmo.-pp. ..-4 ] I'iiI.IimIk'U l.ylhcAni. 

 Sumla) -School Union. 

 Tra Fidst Twrntt TEAita op Mr Lira. By j 



The Unl 



m announces 



hat, In nddttlo 



to 



be large 













"1"^ 



Agents In Roc 



ag the year. A 





ADan- 





Books 



Received. 







he LlMl 



, or Btxtoto 





KMB 











r- i> ,.| 





















leee : Ti 



1 Metjiplijnleii 



PhUoiophyatUagi 



l.ncol- 













Gould .t 



Lincoln. Sold 



[ll„no-|,|, K 



byAOAasiDi 



M ( 







FEAKCE AN1> ATJGTBIA. 



U'lneli Wi: el 

 Fnuice loi I 



present time tl 

 . from the Cincii 

 rest as exhibitin 

 Camp and Court' 



portion of the pastcentury, 



following article, 

 ,ti Enquirer, will 

 be feelings which 

 both Austria and 



and as proving that the relations of these 

 Powers have not always been such as would char- 

 acterize the best intentions and the kindliest feel- 

 ings. The Enquirer says: 



" Within the last seventy years there have been 



s betw 





By. 



) of : 



id 1815 the northern 

 States of Italy, Venice and Lombardy, were ceded 

 to Austria Ly the leading nations of Europe. It is 

 now on the faith of these treaties that Austria 

 rests her case, uml appeals lo the rest of Germany, 

 and to England, to assist her in maintaining them 

 inviolate. As they were the treaties which wit- 

 nessed the humiliation of his uncle, Louis Napo- 

 leon has no great respect for them." 



ire olsufficienl impo 

 nittcd to memory: 

 It has 



e to t 



.bee 



Condui 



tincnt of Europe. Austria was one of the first na- 

 tions that took up arms against the French Revo- 

 lution. Id connection with Prussia, in 1792, her 

 armies invaded France. After a desperate strug- 

 gle they were driven out by the energy of the 

 French Republican Assembly, and by the valor 

 and military skill of Gen. Demourier. The French 

 Assembly, by a conscription, called out one million 

 two hundred thousand men for the defence of the 

 country, a military exertion which has seldom, if 

 ever, been equaled in military annals. 



Prussia and Spain withdrew from the coalition, 

 and, in 1C0G, Austria was left to sustain the shock 

 of the French in Italy. She was supported by the 

 King of Sardinia, a State which is now her bitter 

 enemy. The French army under Napoleon in two 

 campaigns detached Sardinia from the alliance, 

 drove her troops out of Italy, and pursued them 

 into Germany, nearly to the gatesof Vienna. Un- 

 der the walls of that capital France dictated peace 

 to Austria in 1796. By that peace she made large 

 cessions of territory and influence in Germany.— 

 As a recompense, Napolcmi u-.-.i:;i)ed her Venice 

 and Lombardy, and first made her an Italian 

 power. 



In 1799, Austria and Russia took up arms against 

 France, and for a. time were very successful. They 

 drove the French out of Italy. In the latter part 

 of that year, however, Napoleon returned from 

 Egypt. lie induced the Bussian Emperor Paul to 

 withdraw from the Austrian alliance. Having ac- 

 iplished this he led his army into Italy. On 

 plains of Marengo he fought a decisive battle, 

 the result of which expelled Austria trom Italy. — 

 s soon followed up by the victory of Hohen- 

 linden, in Germany, gained by the French under 

 General Moreau. The French columns were again 

 Vienna, and again France compelled Austria 

 I for pence. In IBM, (he Emperor of France 

 became the King of Italy. Immediately after 

 ia and Russia attacked Fiance. Such, how- 

 was the power of the latter, that in si\ 

 months one Austrian army was destroyed at Ulm, 

 and another, together with the Russians, destroyed 

 Austerlitz. The French entered Vienna and 

 again dictated a peace, 



1 latria and Franoe sgaja met in colli- 



jn the tented field. The French, however, 



r Napoleon, marched down the valley of the 



be with the velocity, almost, of the wind, and 



c campaign took up iheir quarters in Vienna. 



ere and ignominious peace for Austria was 



esult. In 1813, Austria United with all the 



great powers of Europe, overthrew the French Em- 



' -e, and broke down the very power which bad 



often entered the gatesof Vienna in triumph. — 



n largely decided Hint applicants for 

 ilroads can be ejected from the cars if 

 offer Ho- exact amount of their fare. 

 ire not bound to make change. 

 All railroad tickets are good until used, and con- 

 ditions "good for this day only," or otherwise 

 limiting the time o( genuineness, are of no account. 

 Passengers who lose their tickets can be ejected 

 from the cars unless they purchase a second one. 



Passengers ure bound to observe decorum in the 

 cars, and are obliged to comply with all reasonable 

 demands to show tickets. Standing upon the plat- 

 form, or otherwise violating a rule of the company, 

 renders a portion liable to he put from Ihe train. 



No person has any right to monopolize more 

 seats than he has paid for, and any article left in 

 the seat while the owner is temporarily absent, 

 entitles htm to the place on his return. 



"Alessandria."— This place, llio rendezvous 

 the Sardinian army, whither the King has goue 

 take command, is probably destined to play an it 

 portunt part in the coming war. It is a fortified 

 city, near the eastern frontierof Piedmont, whose 

 guns bristle towards the Austrian territory. 



euro our choicest diamonds. Within the repuliiT» 

 shell of the oyster are found valuable pearls; not 

 aJwaya, as many can testify not a thousand milo, 

 from us, who, toiling night and day to dissect tho 

 poor creatures, obtaining only those which proved 

 a slight resemblance, and valueless. Nay! it is 

 not all gold, that! Neither arc all diamonds 

 that sparkle. Many worthless pieces of glass are 



precious stones. How prone arc we when we see 



the gaily attired, the man of wealth, surrounded 



by all that is magnificent and beautiful; the man 



of fame, of honor of a high-sounding name, to 



they possess clean hands and pure hearts, 



free from guile and wrong. But alas! how often 



Often do we form attachments to 



friends, believing they are what tliey appear to be. 



very thought is confided to them. But oh, 



often do they prove false. Let mi-.hu tune 



and you find yourself deserted. 



When 



Anrl iho! 





ogWc, 



When Sutnu wishes to accomplish any amount 

 of evil be attires himself in the livery of fleavcn 

 that he may the better accomplish his nefarious 

 designs. Tho villain who contemplates evil will 

 meet you with a bland and smiling countenance. — 

 It is not the people of our day who alone are de- 

 ceived by false appearances. Our Mother Eve was 

 surrounded by everything that was luxurious and 

 beautiful,— nil that was necessary to health aud 

 ivas here,— yet there was one little tree 

 ;n wiih forbidden fruit which attracted her eye 

 t was so beautiful; surely thought she, death 

 not be therein — I will cat. Eat she did, ami 

 are reaping the hitter consequences; nnd wo 

 c received from her this frailty of being de- 

 ed by appearances. Pneni. D. Bullock. 

 Illsburgh, Jeff. Co., N. T., May, IB6B. 



YIELDING TO TEMPTATION, 



The 



nd.s in the 



t of a 



. plai 



It is the 



Hie Sar- 

 dinians what Gibraltar is lothe English, or Sebas- 

 topol"was to the Russians. During the reign of 

 the French in Iinly, it-, formidable fortibcations 

 made it one of the strongest place;* in Europe, 

 these were siibxeijncntly demolished, leaving only 

 the citadel. Within the paat few years workmen 

 have been busy in reconstructing them, in atitici 

 pation of Hie events now at hand. Is the sui 

 rounding plain, two miles distant, is Napoleon' 

 celebrated battlefield of Marengo Alexandria 

 is giini.soiu'il Willi sevenil tlioii-and troops, and, 

 being connected with Turin nnd Genoa by railway, 

 any numbcrean he ri'.i'lily coiiceoliaUJ ibeie. To 

 capture it would bo a crowning glory to the 

 Austrian Generals, and to lose it a deep humilia- 



Tl!K TlCIN>.." < ■ ■'■■,. step W Ji 



■ I 

 lII hands to be tleclail e of p...... -,.■ ,,r e, ,u-, |fl Hie 



Irian Army's criming IhuTicino. Tin-, sin ,.m 

 I small river rising at the foot of Moimt St. 

 Gothard, in Switzerland, flowing southwardly 

 gh Lake M;iggi.>rc, und finally emptying ml" 

 the Po near Pavia. During the hitler part of lis 



e it forms the boundary line between '• - 



hardy und Piedmont, and hen CO iti importance in 

 litary point of view. It is euilj 

 .irnngly defended, is lerndte d"i'i (l "' '■■-'■ u, ' f 

 i "I.:':, i ii population and strength, ODd hence is 

 rally chosen as the n... M* ■■ !■'■ 

 the Austrian trooM into Sardinian territory. 



Ml role, nln ch, 



s far 





progress of tho youth, from the time he 

 begins to mingle in society, is full of trials and 

 temptations. The youthful mind is naturally in- 

 clined to seek for pleasure aud recreation, and this 

 should be sought at home, nnd if sought, as a gene- 

 ral rule, it will be found there. 



Youlh are easily led from the paths of virtue, nnd 

 on this point they should be on their guard. Tho 

 young man, just commencing business, has mony 

 trials to undergo, and temptations to overcome. If 

 he yields to discouragement and neglects bis buai* 

 consequences are apt to follow. Tho 



respectable and honorable citizen, is 

 frequently tempted, and sometimes yields to some 

 imptations which are thrown around him. 

 Ruin and disgrace is the consequence ; he neglects 

 t und sluggish in 

 the duties of life. He is frequently seen lounging 

 around groceries and saloons, satisfying his grow- 

 ng appetite for strong drink. 



Time passes, nnd ere he is aware, il has made its 

 vrinkles on his brow; his cheeks are furrowed, 

 and his eyes arc sunken. Intemperance, brought 

 by the non-performance of his domestic duties, 

 s made its impression. His home becomes a 

 :nc of misery,— happiness is not there. Wretch- 

 relatives are left to suffer the disgrace of his 



comes a scene of wretchedness and misery. But 

 this cannot always last. Death seals his fate. The 

 companions of bis youth who resisted the triula 

 and temptations which beset their path, are bright 

 und intellectual men, and an honor to the world; 

 gone ; gone to fill a drunkard's grave. 



Guilford, Medina Co., 



■■ Ma), I 



ThbOhow.— In the article on Winter Birds we 

 have this defence in the Atlantic Monthly.— Ho 

 consumes, in the course of the year, vast quanti- 

 ties of grubs, worms, ami novioos vermin; he is a 

 valuable scavenger, and clears the land of o 

 masses of decaying animal ; 

 the grass-fields, and pulls out 



il.'i ■„• , I caterpilh-rx, when 



signs of their operations, as ( 

 slalks ; he destroys mice, y" 

 the smaller serpent-, lastly,! 

 linel about the fare 



nbatanaesj he hunts 



ver he perccircs the 



, as evinced by the wilted 



young rats, lizards, and 



tly, he is a volunteer sen- 



d'nves the hawk from its 



inclosnres, thua preventing greatec miochid than 



11 guilty. It is chiefly 



during seed-tune and harrest that the depredations 



of the crow are committed ; during the remainder 



.. witness only Lis services; and so 



I hythosewho 



have writteoof birds, that I cannot name an orni- 



tho!"gi*i "bo docs not plead in Ins behalf. 



■ B. — It is like an Alpine a.uluncbo 



■ -'H thai ls before it. Youth of 



■ ' yon hope for peace or happiness,— il 



you ever expect to er.joy ihe blessings of life, to be 



the g J ud virtuous, you mull 



. 

 it demorulixiug and deslrucli\e to health, but it is 

 ruinous to every bright prospect, to ovary thing 

 makes life happy.— A School Ifor, PuUnty- 

 :.:■.. 1-vi. 









P'af s jfl 



