MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
\ ^ vv -f V fy \\ W f “ S ,° incessant are the demands on the time //f \\\ papaws, or if it bo tied to the root of tl 
Kb U U C a 11 JJ II a I ♦ a , nd at t° nti ° n of the mother of a family, If fYf t t f 41 frltn(Y tree, the pork becomes so tender and so 
that it is safe to say, that with the large ma- <^| w ' v that it falls off the spit in roasting. Th 
- ___ '- J orit y of children, their school attendance - - quality is so well known, that jockeys wh< 
RESPONSIBIL ITY OF EDTTCA OR. should comenco when they are five years old. For tue Rural New-Yorker. desirous of bringing down the flesh of a r 
How beautiful it is when the youthful <^1^and'fa/vfllagfs! VMtlOT A GKEATMUECE OF PLEASTJRE. So 
mind, as it grows up to maturity, is nour- provision should be made for the attendance w nfir . OT1< , nf owrv the juice for a week, when he looks & as let 
ished in all those virtues that are most and appropriate care and instruction of " . ac persons, oi e ory gmue and emaciatod as cou ld be wished Fro 
conspicuous in the formation of a noble and children two and three years younger. No and condition, are seekers of pleasure; and this use f u i property of the papaw-tree, it 
penerous character Happy are the memo- at all familiar with the deficient house- from such a source, it would seem that eve- planted near every dwelling. It sprim 
geneious cnaiactei. n ppj hold arrangements and deranged machinery ™ Gnd mv,,a„rvi-. fi-nm the, cx.x-.ri — 
RESPONSIBILITY OF EDUCATORS. 
Jfflr tfjc fang. 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
We find that all persons, of every grade tho , J uice for a week ’ w , h , e f he looks 
, .... . ’ , , and emaciated as could be wished. 
papaws, or if it bo tied to the root of tho 
tree, tho pork becomes so tender and soft 
that it falls off the spit in roasting. This 
quality is so well known, that jockeys, when 
desirous of bringing down tho flesh of a ra¬ 
cer rapidly, for some reason only known to 
tho initiated, giyo him daily a wine-glass of 
tho juice for a week, when he looks as lean 
and emaciatod as could bo wished. From 
generous character Hannv are the memo- one at all familiar with the deficient house- from such a source, it would seem that eve- planted near every dwelling. It springs 
g , 1 . , , f 11 hold arrangements and deranged machinery ry one might find enough wherewith to be from the seed, requires no cultivation or 
ries of those who have been thus effectually ? f domestic life, of the extreme poor and Satisfied . The wants of men are B0 vari- care, and produces fruit in less than twelve 
trained, as well as of those who have cared ignorant, to say nothing of the intemperate, ous and minds so unlike . hencc thc 110C0S _ months. Its rapidity of growth is such, 
of the examples of rude manners, impure . > ana minus so unlike, nence tne neces that tho writ 0 f those notes saw one, 
A 1--1 ..11 x 1— • .' _ Qif\r Iav varinfr i ... ... ’ 
for their training. There can be no more 
responsible calling than that of forming tho ‘“W• a,,d * h « vici< ?V s sity for va ™ ty ' 
1 6 .. f habits of low-bred idleness, which abound in Tho mathem 
y ane y. chance-sown, eight feet high, and loaded 
mind . for the child is taught so B 7 UUU111 The mathematician may take delight in with fruit, within the space of eleven months 
youthful m ud fo, as thecfaW istanght so , 8e ct.„nsof all populous districts, can t ... f . d % J ution growing on what had been the threshold of 
the man walketh through this world to oter- doubt, that it is better for children to be re- 7 yi g Ir °™ day ™ ^ ldr 80 Utlon a dwelling-house, which was thrown down 
nity. moved as early and as long as possible from ot problem, and, when he has obtain- by the fearful hurricane of the 11th of Au- 
Tho growth of tho mind is gradual and such scenes and such examples, and placed °d it, feel amply lcpaid. But he may won- gust, 1831. Close by the spot where the 
constant and so must tho instruction and m an iafant or P rima ]7 school, under the der at the taste of another who takes just master of the house, with two helpless chil- 
c“be ttaUr“o kcc^UnTJ proper “W*. >" >»»*-* > ZftKiogS Sl^d V 
place, and give to it a vigorous and healthy The primary object in securing the early sac nccs and think leally the naturalist tQ seek nourishment amonU the ' broken 
tone. As no excess of sensibility is desira- attendance of children, is not so much their gams nothing alter all. ihe philanthropist bricks of the foundation, it flaunted gaylv 
ble in the man so tho youth who is to make intellectual culture, as the regulation of the may sacrifice his own interest for tho wol- its yellow blossoms and fast-ripening fruit. 
tone. As no excess of sensibility is desira¬ 
ble in the man, so tho youth who is to make 
fatkn picking. 
Written for the Rural New-Yorker. 
SONNET. 
BY J. E. MCPHERSON. 
How swiftly speed the little moments by, 
As if to try their wing in airy flight! 
Though silently they move, ’tis with a might 
That cannot be resisted ; on they fly, 
And upward, to the registry on high, 
Each with its precious burthen, each doth bear 
Thither its thought, or good or bad, its sigh, 
Its tear, its smile,—all are recorded there. 
There, too, we’ll answer for the use we’ve made 
Of all these golden moments, there will we 
Our recompense receive, when time shall fade 
Away into a long eternity. 
O, let us then our minutes well improve, 
As onward, swiftly, silently they move. 
Written For the Rural New-Yorker. 
WHAT IS CONSCIENCE? 
tho man should ho taught to govern his U edn g s and dispositions, the extirpation ot fare of bis fellow men and be happy in 
bo man, should be taught to govern hit propensity, tho pro-occupation of 1Mkin „ oth „„ , whil ’ 
feelings, and with manly independence con- S tl^ others so; while another's thoughts AS lEBUHCOMEOSWOE. of tho coincidence of human 
trol all his actions. seeds and germs of moral beauty, and the ne > or go beyond himself, which is the meas- His fingers are small, and he picks up the wil1 with reason and religion. It might 
It is not our intention to instruct; but to formation of a lovely and virtuous character ure ot his desire. Ihe toiling missionary type from his case with a rapidity truly as- perhaps, bo called a spiritual sensation■ but 
encourage all to endeavor to feel the re- P? tho ha hitual practice of cleanliness, del- who wears out his days in laboring for tho touching. I have never seen it equalled in that there lurks a contradiction in the terms 
•i MHvr nf vmsition in societv as ! cac y> lefinement, good temper, gentleness, salvation of the heathen, is happy ; and he an English printing office. But his day’s and tlmf it lo nfr«r i ’ 
sponsibility of thou position in society, as kindness, justice and truth. The failure of who gink t th j denthsof vice and work over ( and ho ^ wi11 got it done, some- * °f tCn decdptlre to give a corn- 
rational and accountable beings. Where much of our best school education in refer- , , . ept s ot ' ce ancl times in two or thmo bnnrs 'i hn is thn most mon name to that which, being unique, can 
.■ I,. , . .... * -j i-—- u, xc.jxivxn.j u uij no- uo wiicu a buu touai sensation: out 
by tho habitual practice of cleanliness, del- who wears out his days m laboring for tho tonishing. I have never seen it equalled in that there lurks a contradict;™ in thn 0 
icacy, refinement, good temper gentleness, salvation of the heathen, is happy : and he an English printing office. But his day’s and tha< . + I . 6 teimS ’ 
kindness, justice and truth. Ihe failure of , ^ „ , .. ,_ L _, work over land ho will get it. done some- 1 fc s often deceptlye togiveacom- 
sponsunmiy ua J " “ . kindness, j ustice and truth. The failure ot who , inks t th denthsof vice and work over (and ho will get it done, some- .— - u uccepuve to give a corn- 
rational and accountable beings. Where much ot our best school education in refer- " ep - ot ' ce ancl times, in two or three hours.) he is the m<x?t mon nam e to that which, being unique, can 
this is really felt, how much care there will enco to moral character, is to be attributed degradation, may possibly find tho measure indolent and dissipated creature in exist- hav0 n <> fair analogy. Strictly speaking 
be to do no evil, but by good example and to the pre-occupation of the ground by idle, ot tho happiness which he seeks. ence. He is never out of debt, and never therefore, tho conscience is neither a sens-i- 
procopt to try to do much good When tho InTta’ilm hTpiSLpte,™- ^ fr “ m ^ I,loasuro upon tmtSS ‘P" n ° r * S °" S0; but * s ‘<“° best 
teacher feels the full force of his or her re- ample and training of the school commenced. ma T n »t be derived? The mind may find P uulegg h ‘ 0 doos P Q , order of some describGd in the w ords of our liturgy, as 
sponsibility, great will be tho anxiety that 
ample and training ofthe school commenced. a > not De aeriyea ’ “ mcl raa y ^nd pays ullleBB he doos s0 b ordor of some 
Until children are ten or twelve years of by soaring to the worlds above, or by ex- court . I required ten of these compositors, 
The Peace of God that passeth all Un- 
will attend their every effort, as they take a g°> they should bo subject to a regular, amining the minutest insect beneath our and engaged them at exactly double the derstanding.” 
tho comparatively infant mind and mould systematic and efficient school training thro feet. From books wo learn of mon in past rate of pay they received in Calcutta. “Look Who, that hath turned aside from lm 
, ,,-x J. .. the year, with such vacations as the health a(y „ s aTld f u 1ia at the distance.” they would sav : “ to he so . . . . 10m inS 
at all) that their moral culture must be left 
to chance, or entirely to the parents care, 
are always unsuccessful. Surely we can but 
and fashion it for. maturer years: when it and Recreation oUtheReacTer may require. thus ’ as ifc were ’ hayG . tho V^nvo fromTom- foSl^towhom yju must COnviction of ri § ht > or what ho felt that he 
may have to act with great care and manly Except during tho very hot days of sum- ot lvm g Wlth them and looking on their gond lll0neyj s i r V> q dl0 c0m p 0s I 0rs sa ; d ought to do, be he Pagan or Christian, has not 
decision on many noble and important sub- mor, and the most inclement weather in acts and deeds. . they should’require five distributors. Tn felt a dee P “testifying” within for bavins 
jects. Instructors of the young, who feel ' v 'h lte G and the established or occasional How well every thing is designed for India a compositor never distributes liis done so? Multitudes there are who have felt 
such a responsibility, are generally the “J R- h °Uf e ° i§ Sty B^VsecmT joSth? Su thi8in - ard ^ mon y wh° knew littie or 
most successful in training children in the exercise of the school should not in any case he far from being happy But is not the con- fe f lin J 8 to have some one under hil ! lm- n0thing ° f me t a physics, so called by the 
way that they should go. On tho contrary, overtask the brain, or weary the physical sciousness of doing right m all things the man being at his beck and call —somebody Sc hool-mon. When the mind is directed to 
those instructors who feel little or no anxie- strength, beyond the power of the play- greatest real pleasure ? Pleasure has been whom he may bully with impunity, and th o study or consideration of morals tho 
ty about tho youthful charge committed to & round and tke p § bt slambers of childhood compared to a rose, near which grows the strike, if it pleased him. These native dis- words Right and Wrong or their eouivalents 
their trust more than to hear them repeat tC radtot health and ,h °''" ,°, f f *' “ d “ fc “ wisd ° ( m ' s »?*,» Sh; “iV cannoTTeu'vo^Z’names’fi T alm ° S ‘ imn A«diatel y introduced as indiea- 
the studied task; and who feel (if they feel buoyant spirits which nature associates with ca >eulyto cull tho lose, as to avoid tho t h e letters ; but they willlill a case as speed- tive ° f tw ° ways or courses that may be 
at all) that their moral culture must be left their years, when spent in obedience to her thorn, and let its rich perfume exhalo to dy and a s ’ accurately as any European_ pursued. All are desirous of securing the 
to chance, or entirely to the parents care, law ’ s - Heaven in adoration of Him who gave tho Dickens Household Words. greatest good—that which shall produce tho 
are always unsuccessful. Surely we can but d Rjl a Re P of r ° S ° t0 bl ° W '” E ’ H ‘ ---- hi g host degree of enjoyment-but all do not 
say to such, you have mistaken your calling; mestic d R ies a P t home , or m healthy labor PinvrFW _ Th " _ --, BB0IEB F0 R G00I ) HEALTH ‘ seok this g° od ^ such a M’ay as to meet with 
while mind is immortal, and your feelings in the field, the mill, the counting-room, or /A f none ™ ore worth y w , , rp . ommfiTld , bfi „ the approval of conscience, the inward tes- 
remain as they are, it is your duty to flee the workshop, under tho direction and su- °f f bo smdos oi: fortune, or the praise of . - . . g tifier that no outward thino-or person can 
from tho presence of children, lest you in- pervision of parents, or natural guardians, their fellow men, than the first settlers of a directions lor attaining habitual good health siIenco or bribe Itg whig rg arfi ah ‘ 
say to such, you have mistaken your calling; mestic d ^ ties homo , or in heal f hy labor 
while mind is immortal, and your feelings in the field, the mill, the counting-room, or 
Sickens’ Household Words. greatest good—that which shall produce tho 
---highost degree of enjoyment—but all do not 
RECIPE FO R GOOD HEALTH. seek this good in such a M’ay as to meet with 
-nr vi i approval of conscience, the inward 
We can safely recommend the following UWdru tes 
• x- v xx • • u i -x i t i . , tiiier tnat no outward thing or person can 
irections for attaining hahitual trnnrl honlth .. . .. ^ U£lu 
from tho presence of children, lest you in- pervision of parents, or natural guardians, their fellow men, than the first settlers of a Erections for attaining habitual good health silenco or bribo Itg whig rg are , 
cumber their tender minds with the same + Wli ! P roy e °f more service to the physical new region-those who go forth from com- t0 a11 our fnonds : for right as understood by the individual- 
insensibility that rests as an awful cloud tion^of"goocf 1 'practical 1 "haffits of ^houeht" forfc . and ease to tame tbe Wlld erness amidst 1’ or a clear complexion—Rise early, use and never for the wrong. If a person be 
up™ y our own. tZntlTLZnXr, I’/^entoveSks P ri !“ ion and »**"«■ . U - d it bo received "s Truth! 
But the virtues of tho rising generation— m the school-room; and especially, if spent such an advdntul0u ^ 8p]nt) im provement ciso in the open a ’ ir _ The same plan will conscience is no less severe in case of depar- 
the cultivation of their minds — is not con- such school-rooms, and under such teach- wou l sop always at home, and the time found beneficial in other respects.— ture from tho convictions of the mind than 
fined to parents and teachers alone ; for er s as are now in too many districts in this never come for the desert to blossom with Those who regularly pursue it, generally if there wore really right 
while these ate exerting an influence for shoSd^d the best schooi, Cl*' Whtt9 ^ *" d > > ” re this view of conscience all wil, at 
good or evil, almost without limitation, there be it public or private; but other things be- ^ in the wild, of our noMo foreL To give brilliancy to tho oyos-Shnt them once see the necessity of right instruction, 
is a general influence m society, m the for- mg equal, a public school ot the same grade 1 e ; e ™ 80t our no ^le forests.— early at night, and open them early in tho Hence knowledge that is founded on tmth 
To give brilliancy to the eyos—Shut them once see the necessity of right instruction, 
early at night, and open them early in tho Hence knowledge that is founded on truth 
-.. ..jj .xv x .xx o i r r , , -p, t ,. . ... ,. , odiiv di, muni, aim upon uiem cany in tno nence Knowiecigo tnat is lounded on truth 
mation of which every member has some- bG iound to be the best school; and it Republican institutions are strengthened, morning; let the mind be constantly intent 0 r things as thov are whether oKieor 
xu:_x, d. _:—xv,„„ -- 1 . __ _ 18 the best school, in all the essential fea- whilst their base is made broader and firm, on the .-i eonisifion of nsef .,1 _ ° r tllinsS as the ^ are ’ whetfa er objective or 
thing to do, or in other words, owns a share. S WWh“ aU t. h ® essential fea- whilst their base is made broader and firm- on the acquisition of useful knowledge, or bi t f • ’ A Y ^ 
While vouth are exnosod. as tbevunavoida- o. .A .n^. U x 0 .. i 111 '' 1 "^ er,-for no one can take to the wilderness on the exercise of benevolent feelings— * ' p0lta ^’ to 
While youth are exposed, as they unavoida- benefits resulting to tho individual and to ... ! ^ tne wilderness 
bly must bo, and are permitted at an early the community, from the early school asso- wlthout breathing its air of freedom, and m 
a<re to mingle more or less in society, it is not ciation of all the children from the families some measure catching its spirit of eternal 
° J ikx_ J _ ! Xl. . _ . J , i 1 All U _ _ xl_ X- xl- _ ty • 
overv ono 
This will scarcely ever fail to impart to the wbo bas a consc ionce, and a soul as well as 
eyes an intelligent and aimablo expression, an intellect or mind. A man’s croed, thore- 
c ationoi ainnec ua eniromtnetam .es GlGIIiai To preserve tho forehead from wrinkles- fore, is what he believes-a summary of 
of the poor and rich, the more and the less liberty. All honor, then, to tho Pioneer. Cultivate contentment, calmness and bonig- hk ChrCii™ Mth a summary of 
favored m occupation and outward circum- t. e. w. nity of spirit; and never, on any account Pis . Chnsfcia ? laith > as ma de from Holy 
stances, are such, that as tar as practicable. -- indulge a murmuring, and resentful or a kcriptuie. It matters not whether tho 
all the children of a neighborhood should THE WEST INDIAN PAPAW-TREE. manevolent feeling. By constant adher- words embodying bis faith were framed to- 
attend regularly and punctually, from the „ .' . , enco to the above simple rules, many fe- gether by himself, or a better man eighteen 
commencement of the term to the close, and Our readers will recognize, m the sub- males have nreserved thoir 'ittnptlmc nx.™ t ^ j s 
during the school hours of each dav. If joined description, a different kind of Da- _, bundled years ago, it they contain a sum- 
to bo supposed that their quick and obsor- the poor and rich, the more and the less liberty. 
, .1 _ _ i. , favored in occupation and outward circum- 
vant minds will not see and in a groat mea- , ,• ,, 
.... . . . stances, are such, that as far as practicable, 
sure imbibe the spirit of the multitude.— a fl the children of a neighborhood should TH 
Let us not forget when children look out attend regularly and punctually, from the 
upon those around them, they see us indi- commencement of the term to the close, and _Our 
vidually — and do they not watch us with a duidn § tbo school hours of each day.. If joined 
THE WEST INDIAN PAPAW-TREE. 
mary of what he now believes to bo essen¬ 
tial to the Christian life. 
Every Christian and moralist has his sum¬ 
mary of faith or belief, ergo, his creed.— 
Without it no man can be a free man. With 
vidually —and do they not watch us with a durin £ * ho school hours of each day. If joined description, a different kind of pa- to tho age of fourscore years and upwards ' ? ?® arS a S°’ Jt ^ contain a sum- 
, , , . x d , p . . the children ot either sex are to be with- paw-tree from the ono which grows so nu- _ __ __ __ 1 ' mary ot what he now believes to bo essen- 
ccn ej°, an i\ o oa wo o. u re ey drawn early from school, this deprivation merously in the western forests of the courtesy — thtwr tittc tial to the Christian life, 
not watching us as examples, and do not should fall on the boys, rather than the girls; United States: Luuxtxi^x. vi this. 
our actions have an influence on them, either for the former can more easily supply the The papaw-tree shoots up to the height The power of diffusing happiness is not '/A JA A" boliof 
for good or evil ? Most certainly they do. deficiencies of school education by improv- 0 f twenty feet, a hollow, straight stem, so the exclusive power ofthe rich. All are ca- 7 . U ; ’ g 5 creed.— 
Then do we not see that not only parents m g the opportunities of self and mutual in- soft that a common knife might cut it down, pable of it. The poorest man can cheer mo . 10ut it no man can bo a free man. "With 
xand teachers but every member of society ® truc t 10n ' vlllch their occupation, and access It is naked till within two feet of the top, by his affection, or distress me by his hatred it, every intelligent person can give a reason 
have something to do in the nronor onlti™ to . books ’ lectare3 , and the daily intercourse where it bears a round head, not of branch- OT contempt. Every man is dependent on for the faith, or hope, that is in him. This 
™ 6 somethmg to do m the proper cultiva- with educated men afford; and the latter, e3 , but of leaves of an immense size, deeply another. A piece of neglect, even from the is freedom from the chains of ignorance and 
tion of the youthful mind . by impioving foi a, longei_ penod the puvi- cut in many irregular lobes, having very lowest and most contemptible of mon, is fit a„ npr qf;tion Ho that iRnflnof’ n 
How necessary it is that we try at all ^geof good schools, will, in the relations of long foot-stalks. At the axles of these grow to ruffle the serenity of my happiness; and sapers ltl0n ’ He that , 8 afloat upon the sea 
times and in all places to exert such an in- rao , tbGrs and . teacbers , do more to improve the fruit, forming a gigantic cluster at the a Clvd attention, even from the humblest of of P 10,)dtl0n wlthou t a creed, is like tho 
au places to exert such an m and bless society, and determine tho civili- top of the tree. This fruit is oblong, some- our land, carries a gracious and exhilarating mariner upon the ocean without chart or 
uenco as wi ia\e a cm oncy o ma'e zation of the next and all future genera- times a foot in length, and five inches in di- influence along with it. Let mo never hoar, compass. Having a creed, embracino- all 
those who come within its reach, cheerful, tions than the male sex can do, however amoter. When ripe, it is of a beautiful or- then, that tho poor have nothing in their that is deemed essential to believe then 
innocent and happy. j. ^ell educa-ted, without the co-operation of ange-yellow, the inside being of the slime power. They have it in their power to give reason directed how to o-e fn i ’ i 
__ I! _women.” hne. Tt re S emhIe« n 01’ withhold kind or ohlicincr ev_ r6aS ° n dlreCted ll0W to gO forward, and the 
hue. It resembles a melon when cut open, or withhold kind or obliging expressions.— * . war , and the 
with a profusion of little black seeds in They have it in their power, to give or with- 0 ICG °f tlie wdl is to execute the purposes 
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. „ , „ _ , “T with a profusion of little black seeds in They have it in their power, to give or with- mace oi me w in is to execute the purposes 
- p, fj'e>> foatnsomo inmate of the hollow centre, each seed being closed- hold tho smiles of affection and sincerity of of reason, while conscience is ever ready to 
The following from one of Mr. Barnard’s 1 enitontianos and btates i risons, was once ; n a thin transparent membrano of tho size a tender attachment. Lot not tho humble testify when the least departure is made from 
Reports, is important here, not less than , prattllI ?£ cblid . 5 of a pepper corn. Tho ripe fruit is almost offerings of poverty be disregarded. The the right way. In the child the Reason and 
where it was first nut forth- • ever y crmunal who has expiated his mawkishly sweet, but being full of cool juice man of sentiment knows how to value them; l JAYA ’ T 
was first put forth . . crimes upon the gallows, was once pressed is very refreshing in a warm climate. Be- he prizes them as the best deeds of benefi- Wl11 ar ® consc,ence 18 n uick and 
“ After an efficient organization by which *'° a mothei s breast, and drew from her fore it is fully ripe, it makes a very agree- oence. They lighten tho weary anxieties of powerful. Ihe former of these is greatly 
public schools can be instituted, and after bosom his life-giving nourishment. Bad ab j 0 vegetable for the dinner-tablo being this world, and carry him on with a cheer- strengthened by discipline and education 
healthy, attractive and convenient school- j"°F a l training, wrong influences, and de- pared boiled and mas h e d like turneps, heart to tho end of the journey.—.Or. while the latter is often weakened— ave 
houses are provided, the next step is to so- examples do their work, and trans- Uich it then somewhat resembles in taste Chalmen. soared-so that it loses its 
cure the school attendance of all children form endearing offsprings to ferocious men, l n its green state it also forms an impor- - - -seaied so tnat it losos its infant power. — 
of a proper school age, of both sexes, and in who shock humanity by the foulness of their tant ino-redientin the beautiful West Indian Channing at School .— 1 There was a beam- ’ Lct P arents and a11 teachers remember that 
every condition of life. There are differ- gmlt, and the monstrous audacity of their p i c kles. Slices of it with tho green skin mg beauty about the boy Channing; his eye every human mind has a conscience which 
ences of opinion, not only ,as to what is at- enmes \et how seldom has one of these carVe d in fantastical’figures, are carefully brilliant, his cheek glowing, his light brown is either accusing or else excusing for every 
tainable, but as to what is desirable in respect Llan stormations been effected with- orranorAri wifh rorl Knnnnf nnmanvc hair falling in r.urls unon his Rhnnldr»r«_ 4 _ _ 1 t • 
powerful. Tho former of these is greatly 
seared—so that it losos its infant power.— 
Let parents and all teachers remember that 
to the school attendance of children ; and ™e am or strong drink j and white mountain-cabbage, so as to show In the dame’s school, where he received the P i PmfiTlt w pvp p u npa ^ f b 
particularly as to the age, when it should--- r -- to the best advantage through the Ades of first elements of his education, he was dis- T A A W ^e all educated with reference 
commence. The family circle and tho How to do it.— How shall I raise my- the square pickle-bottles. It is sometimes tinguished for his goodness. “ I wish in to th is, then would wisdom, which is tho fear 
mother, are unquestionably tho school, and self above the rabble r ’ is a question often a i s0; preserved in sugar, and sent to Britain heart,” said his mistness to an unruly of God > and understanding which is to de- 
the teacher of God s appointment,—the first asked by ambitious young men. tranklin, as a treat to West Indians, but is not gener- companion, “ you were like William Chan- part from evil, be found walking hand in 
and the best, for young children. Were by his earthy-philosophic code, advises him ally admired in that form, being quite dofi- nin £-” “ Oh ” exclaimed the poor child, « I hand through life—w 
every homo surrounded by circumstances to rise early, to work without ceasing, and c iont in acid can’t be like him ; it is not half so hard for ' _ 
favorable to domestic training, and had to remember that a pin a day is a groat a Every part of the papaw-tree abounds him to be good as it is for mo.” Goethe has written few nassa™ 
every mother the requisite loasure, taste y® ar - Ihus are pieamhulating purses man- with a milky sap, which it gives out freely ------ beautiful than tho following • 
and ability to supermtend the proper traiin- upactarEd - We advise timto rise early, when cut. It possesses tho strange quality A little boy, tho other dav, who was “Tho year is going away like the sound 
mg of the feelings, manners, language and also, bu t to search for truth without ceasing, of making meat tender—very valuable in a hopping, skipping, and twisting, and wig- of bells. " The wrnds pass ovor tho stubble 
open faculties Ox the young, their early an e\er swerve from the path of rectitude, country where the heat of the climate obli- gling, and jiggling himself in every imagi- and finds nothing to move only tho rod her’ 
school, attendance would not bo an object of Thnj arei living souls created. Do always ges all animal food to he cooked and con- nable shape without an evident object, was Hes of I S sle?d2 faw’Ahich 
^te:lx a “ d,o ' meUfcrre - -i d d »:^ 
element. Were all educated with reference 
to this, then would wisdom, which is tho fear 
of God, and understanding which is to de¬ 
part from evil, be found walking hand in 
GoETnE has written few passages moro 
beautiful than tho following: 
“ The year is going away like the sound 
the fact, in a few homes, and with few moth- moved from the rabble. 
ers, there can be no doubt, that in reference "—----- 
to many homes, so unfavorable are many The progress of the world 
surrounding circumstances — so numerous converting virtues into vices 
are the temptations in the streot, from the We cannot escape the e 
ove’d from the rabble ^ ourse11 Iar re ' surned within thirty hours of its being asked what in the world ho was doing? they would fain remind’us of something 
_ slaughtered. If tho negro cook is doubtful “Oh, said he, “ / am so chuck full of teter.'’ cheerful; and tho measured beat of the 
The progress of the world is continually aboat tboa § e and te . T J derneB8 0p be r poultry,--- throsher’s flail calls up tho thought that in 
nvertmgYirtues into vices y sheHiangs it, after killing and plucking, half Nutmegs grow spontaneously in tho moun- the dry and falling ear lies so much nour- 
e h u x uvu«. an hour , n the papaw-tree, or wraps her tains of California, longer and moro taper- ishment a D d life.” 
We cannot escane the evils nf life fiv _—I _ :_1_.1 
the temptations m the street, from tho Wx cannot escape the exils of life bj beefsteaks in its leaves a short time before ing in shape than the nJtmev, of commerce 
mple and teach,ng of low bred idleness shrinking from its duties. cooking. Ifa pig, in fattening, gets too many and superior in their pungeStflavo” 
Patience bears sweet fruit. 
i yellow blossoms and fast-ripening fruit. Coleridge says, Conscience is neither 
- reason, religion nor will, but an ernerimrp 
AN INDIAN COMPOSITOR. - ,, . ’ eapenence 
- (sui genei ?s ) of tho coincidence of human 
Ills fingers are small, and he picks up tho wd * reason and religion. It might, 
