■ 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
(Stomaftonal. 
EDUCATION OF THE FARMER-No. 2. 
Ens. Rural New-Yorker:—I am not 
quite ready to endorse tho doctrine of 
Goldsmith, who says: 
“Forjust experience tells in every soil, 
That those that think must govern those that toil.” 
With a little modification, however, it will 
illustrate tho idea I wish to enforce : 
For just experience proves in every soil. 
To learn to think will teach us liow to toil. 
I can see nothing in tho nature of labor 
to impair the thinking powers. Nor can I 
see why a laboring man should not be a 
thinking man. Whether we regard him as 
a man of buisness, or a social or a civil be¬ 
ing, there is no reason why tho farmer 
should not be a thinking man. It is dan¬ 
gerous to trust others to think for us. We 
had better trust them with our money, than 
with our thoughts. 
Take the farmer in his business, and are 
there not many reasons why he should be 
iktc|fs fff fraliel. $ facing. 
mm 
§1 Hi 
ing, there is no reason why tho farmer 
should not be a thinking man. It is dan- jjmj 
gerous to trust others to think for us. We ^ nor me icasi vesuge or civilization or 1 m- m™: jtumjou mere 
had better trust them with our money, than HAL0F3 arottvd tttf ™ AWT > , rnnw P e f ? pl °. had n ,°J hin g in . the f th ® creatl0!1 as one of tho Y 'S ht * to d5vido 
wiih niir ihmirrt /c HA^OEo AROUND HI* >=UN AND I~'-ON. woi Id, except what they brought witn them day from night, for signs and seasons, for 
Witt) oui lliouglits. .—- in their wagons, across the plains from Hav? nwrl vowa p„x ™x * i- .. 
Take the farmer in his business, and are Tiif simnlest form nf th* lmin th xf «+• i • i 1 • 1 *1 o i . the States. The soil is naturally hard and “ . . J ‘ " , ’ notwithstanding its 
, , , ... a he simplest form ot the halo is that ot ram behind the Casue of St. Antonio. As -f .. age. it changes not Ike thimrsnn nm- onrib 
there not many reasons why ho should bo a white concentric ring surrounding the sun soon as she appeared on tho horizon, two : ^ ‘ fi 8 produced without ir- 8 ’ ngs on our eaith. 
trained in habits ofbusy, profitable thought? or moon, a very common appearance in our circles were distinguished, one largo and ga o tl0n ~ For the first year or two the set- 1 mo has maiked no wi inkles on its face— 
Place a man in the midst of a tract of land, Gpmat0 relation to tho moon, occasioned whitish, forty-four degrees in diameter, tho ..vovielnns'-md Vh,'li-J 0 'Th\' UU ° " aka ^ as Jt dad ^ r waxes rounder, till 
every way inviting tho hand of industrious * hm vap ' )r ’ or " linutG P artic,os ot ‘ other smaller, displaying all the colors of s iste d mainly upon roots and wore°some" wo seo lfc bri S ht and full, wearing the same 
' ■, I ,, ., . ice and snow, diffused through tho atmos- the rainbow. The space between the two ,• ,. J , ’ , , pleasant face, and seemino- to sav “I am 
to,, ami.s there no call upon the energies phere, deflecting tho rays of light. Double circles was of tho detest asuro. At tho al- *rt h# " 0, 1 3 ” d - do f'“ yot as over your friend ” ' 
of his mind as well as body? How shall ho rings aro occasionally seen, displaying the titude of four degrees they disappeared, afLJ„ f ’n vHJ^IPS ' r,„ ’1 ° h , ... , 
make the earth vield him nleasure as well brightest hues of the rainbow. The colored while the meteernlncricnl inctrnments indi- f . .. . ' int s o ' egetablos, a huge I “ <. m to be cheeiful too, and 
UTAH.— THE MORMONS. 
The Farmers ’ Advocate, published at 
Bath, Steuben county, contains a long let¬ 
ter from Judge L. II Read, tho recently 
appointed Chief Justico of Utah. lie gives 
an account of his journey out, of his being 
sworn into office, and of his acquaintance 
with governor Brigham Young, whom ho 
found to bo a native, like himself, of Steu¬ 
ben county, N. Y. Tho following extracts 
may interest some of our readers : 
salt LAKE—THE PEOPLE—GOV. YOUNG. 
Salt Lake City is a wonder. It is not 
quite six years since the first pioneer entered 
this valley. There was not then one civil¬ 
ized inhabitant within five hundred miles, 
nor the least vestige of civilization or im- 
IIUMILITY. 
The bird that soars on highest wing 
Builds on the ground her lowly nest, 
And she plat doth most sweetly sing, 
Sings in the shade when all things rest. 
In lark and nightingale we see 
What honor hath humility. 
Written for the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE MOON. 
V> T no doos not observe with pleasure that 
beautiful crescent which has made its ap¬ 
pearance in the sky ? Wo call it new, but 
we may look in vain for any thing older.— 
It has been a witness ot all that we have 
done from our oarliost moments. Indeed 
what has it not witnessed ? Placed there 
HALOES AROUND THE GUN AND MOON. 
Iiie simplest form of tho halo is that of j rain behind the Castle of St. Antonio. As 
a white concentric ring surrounding the sun I soon as sho appeared on tho horizon, two 
every way inviting the hand ot industrious 
toil, and is there no call upon the energies 
colors of -U , . , 11 ‘ , J ouu- wo see it bright ana lull, wearing the same 
. sisted mainly upon roots, and wore some- f , . ° 
\ tY f tw .° times compelled to eat horses and dogs— pleaSaufc face > and scem,n S t0 sa 7> “I a ™ 
e a , At present, however, the people raise abun- - as ovcr > your friend. ’ 
of his mind as well as body ? How shall ho | rings aro occasionally seen, displaying the titude of four degrees they disappeared. At present, however, the people raise abun- 
make the earth yield him pleasure as well brightest hues of tho rainbow. Theeolored while tho meteorological instruments indi- 1 ailce 0 a 8 0 'ogota ee, a uigo 
as profit ? With this alone, lie can be satis- 1 1 ’ n S produced by globules of visible va- cated not the slightest change in the lower of^hn finest. 11111)5 ^ " 0iuu 
fied in his business. If his mind has never I P 0 ^ ^ resultmg haJo exhibiting a charac- regions of the air. The phenomenon was S l SSl' ^ iL, 
been taught to philosophize, to trace be¬ 
tween cause and effect, to measure one by 
' O ..j. IIU wtuui'l nilliu UIO uiuiuuiuiuyiuai U1SU UUltJlIliS „„ J__ • j , . 
ring is produced by globules of visible va- cated not tho slightest change in the lower ^ h . eat a i ld coaiso S rain » and some T10t 1(3t our P^sions disturb us ? Surely wo 
por, the resulting halo exhibiting a charac- regions of the air. The phenomenon was m er saw. ^ should be the happier, if wo always saw such 
tor ol density, and appearing contiguous to chiefly remarkable for the great brilliancy h } number^of °acres in^Um cmnor-Jo P Ioasant faces - What causos the ebb and 
‘ ,n lu '. nm<M “. ttcconlmg .. tho atmos- of its colors, and for the circumstance that, £5? t”"™?!.. A, „ TL L* ...LI Yf. n the flow of tho sea ?-and what would nloh. 
, ■ mo lutn.uuus oouy, aeco) ding as tne atmos- or its colors, and lor tno circumstance that. i in - fo • . .. ,* , the flow of tho spa ’_iml wdui.i 
tween cause and effect, to measure one by phere is surcharged with humidity. Hence according to tho measures taken with Ram- J™ J® * ? ot . 1 , ess J han two thousand 5 each j ; ‘ ‘ * ’ liafc . ou,d n ’§ ht 
tho magnitude and circumstances of the a dense halo close to the moon is universal- den’s sextant, the lunar disc was not exact- ' c n ains a ^ ou a eio. Any person of s vu.iou its nnld rays \\ o find 
other, he will be likely to form wrong con- lv and justly regarded as an indication of ly in the centre of tho haloes. Humboldt faJe f ono ot , God ’ s WOrks useless - Many are the 
roat mistakes in comin g ram - It has been stated as an ap- mentions likewise having seen at Mexico in hn will cnoin -,! ;<■ “Ti -n i 5 ,7 happy hours we have spent in childhood, 
■•tht crop” l >ro . xin “ ion ' «*“ "» ^ which oc- extremely fine weather,large hands spread IT ,tX can bS Wuufe 7 wi,houi heueath its gentle rays, watching its course 
ngntciop is casion the appearance ot colored circles, a om? the van t of the skv eomreroW t.n- y . ~ 1 !.S atea witnout _ _ 
elusions, and make many great mistakes in p t ' 0x imation 
regard to his business. A “ light crop” is c:l sion the a 
never the result of mere incidence, neither vary from the 
s tho cause veiled in an impenetrable mys- an ’ 
tery. True, it is not in tho power of edu- a P.P arc ’ , t :u ^ 01 
cation to control the elements in nature, qJht which' 0 ] 
how to govern tho “ wind or weather,” but white, to peri 
it can enable us to explain away many things tinted haloes 
otherwise dark and mysterious. Tho laws clouds are pr 
of nature move steadilv and harmoniously a nearly com] 
. ... v ■ j., around tho si 
on, where thoro are no impediments m the ^he horiz 
way, but tho works of man, when properly served during 
and seasonably applied, can bring out more borhood of 1 
no win settle on it ana ouua a nouse. Ev- , ., . ... 
ery lot in the city can bo irrigated without jcncatl1 lts gentle rays, watching its course, 
The public buildings already 
arounu tne sun, tlie lower portion bidden of the equator, he records having observed . . . 6 
by the horizon, which was distinctly ob- small tinted haloes around the planet Venus. ti,! ju 3 ,^! a 7 . e ' , , . . 
served during the past summer in tho neigh- tho purple, orange and violet being distinct- T] * P 00 P l0 a11 appear to be doing well, 
borhood of Ipswich, of an extremely pile ly jerc'optiblo. which was never"tho case ™ ’22’“I"' 5 5 . mi ° r,k,r ?’ 3 
ond Kl,,c tint TI _c:..: .. . .1 . , 1 SCO 110 lGASOn Why tllOY CailllOt Gill 
thought it moved exceedingly swift, when 
indeed its motion was scarcely perceptible. 
Often have wo gazed on it and imagined it 
like our earth, peopled with sentient beings. 
But this is not tor us to know. Astronomy 
has done much to aid our knowledge of it, 
and we must be content with what we can 
gather from her teachings, and leave alone 
what we fcannot find out. 
Though worshipped hv the heathen, as tho 
cause there has been the least change in the l ent earthquake. The hygrometer denoted 
laws of nature, but because our efforts do great humidity, yet tho vapors appeared so 
not boar the same relation to them. perfectly in solution, or rather so elastic 
Many a young farmer becomes impatient, and u j lpoinli y disseminated, that they did 
grows weary by repeated “failures, and phere . Tho moon ' aroso after a storm of 
finally quits farming for a more lucrative .i ■ —- 
and loss laborious business, which lie gener- RULES FOR HOME EDUCATION. 
ally fails to find, and finally is forced to toil - 
with scanty pay, and poor courage. Now The followingnre worthy of being print- 
,, ., . / ■ c . - ,. , ed in letters of gold, and beinir placed in a 
all this arises from an imperfect view of the • • ? 1 . . . 
. 1 conspicuous position m every household: 
ooservea p ranc h and trade. toacnings, ana leave alone 
The people all appear to be doing well.— % ' pat WG fcannot find out. 
g (ifctmct- Ti ie y are Ye j'y industrious and orderly, and Though worshipped by the heathen, as tho 
• VZ 1 800 110 rcason wh y ll'°y cannot enjoy Queen of Heaven, wo can seo its uses, and 
taloes are « " oil as tlicii; fellow-citkens admire its beauties without enshrining- it as 
’ ‘ in an v other part of the Union. I have at- , n , w . , , . ° 
g to the tended church twice. The mode of public d GocL Who can sa - v that thl3 universe 
ystallized worship is very much like that of other do- camo through chance? We cannot help 
A l , • ,1 ,* . . . * ‘ j io ‘Cl V IUUC1I IINU Ulctl UI Ul-lKJl uo- - O " . .^ uyiu 
1^' ■ a.ing in t e atmosphere— nom jn a tions. Tho sermons I heard were seeingthogoou’nessofGodjthatsoabund- 
ihe Arctic adventurers frequently mention ,„^n _.u. _... . 
one thousand. 
The principal men aro New Yorkers and 
nature ot his business; or, from a want of ! p’rom vour child’s oarliost infanev you 1 V« • tn ° pU Vr, 0 - d pS cne 
, . . ,,, , i. x i om j our cniHi s oai nest infancy, you | diffusiveness. The reitorat on ot 
proper education. A mind, thoroughly edu- must inculcate the necessity ot instant obo- t hu Ivir and nrAnkim, i„ 
catod and trained to diligent habits of dience. tend to V^uce dry^Td wnS 
thought, can stand erect amid the commo- Guite firmness with gentleness. Lot no way can the professional man 
, , - A .v a u- i mi f your children always understand that you 
tion and storm, amid tho dashing billows ot .» . - j lectiveiy make ms wonts instinct 
disappointment and “ adverse fortune.” 3 . Never promise them^nything, unless 
I have sometimes beheld with admiration y°u are sure that you can give them what _ _ __ _ 
and almost surprise, the succession ef heavy “^toll a child to do something, 10 MAK3 M0NEY FAST AI ™ *< 
crops, and tho fine appearance of some show h - hovv t0 do h aud se0 that it f’ “ , . . . 
farms. Why is this ? Why does this man done. Enter into a business of which 
seem to have such uninterrupted prosperity? 5 Always punish your children for wil- o/by^he ai7of trfends^n t 
“Why he has such good luck.” “Providence fully disobeying you, hut never punish in a cash capita! sufficient to do at least, a Nearly tho whole population of Salt Lake 
seems to favor him. Now, tho “dealings 1 ^ , t them nPT . 0(1 ; vp that f ash business. Never venture on a credit City and Utah territory, aro Mormons. I 
of Providence” are very nearly resolved on vcx you or mako ,. 0 P j oge Y our self com- bu8I [ 10SS on eommoncement. Buy all your doubt whether more than two hundred out- 
tho general principles of cause and effect, niand. • goods or materials tor cash ; you can take sidf.rs can be found. The state of society 
“All we behold is miracle when dimly seen.” 7. If they give way to petulance and anH^hnnl^whoro^rtn^viii 1111 'p^’ aD i d i P ‘ C ^ ' s different from anything we have been ac- 
wu X -1 j tom nor wiit till thov am oalm and thon and cnoose where you will. l>e careful not customod to. All matters, or nearly so. 
What was seen as miracle some years ago, tempei, wait tin tney aie cairn, ana then to overstock yourself. Rise and 
now is clear as sunlight. There are many ^”^7^ conduc ^ 1 ^ 1Cm ° n * mpropr * e * ; y the market, on short stocks. Alw 
laws belonging to tho material universe, ° 8 . Remember' that a little present pun- £ fu®f® t0 *hl St \ 
which are yet seen as in tho twilight. Wo ishment when tho occasion arises, is much ' _ t 
can see but tho reflection of a greater light, more effectual than the threatening of a take advantage of pnotnirmr’s ic 
yet to be revealed. And yet it will do for g rGa f punishment should the fault be re¬ 
us to deal with those laws which are fa- n f 
...... » 9- rsevergiveyc 
miliar in the department of common litera- cause they cry for 
turo. Let tho young man go about farming, 10 . On no accoi 
with proper views of tho importance of his one f‘ mG what yoi 
business, or in other words, let him bo tko circurnstai 
property educated, and ho will seldom have wayto 4 pe£! 
occasion to regret the choice he had made. 12 . Accustom tb 
“Tho most profit with tho least labor,” w ^h perfect truth, 
should be the farmer’s motto. Now, many * S>evGr ado ' v 
have little care about oconomy in regard to 
the amount or method of labor. All tho 
time must be employed,—every moment of This is a distiiu 
Jse t iM,K rChildre ' ,anythingbe - W 'H the most profitable ciTstorntTrs ZZ P-Ple and ji„e lino^ while the^H, ,at 
?0 On r no J Jcount allow them to do at they will find yoo. heard him address the people ottcc. on “* Y bo » th.ngs, says that all is 
one time what U u havo for iddon under H evor deceived in business transactions, tho sub)ect of man’s free'agency. lie is P“ c °, or eta) forgetfulness and tndiflerenco. 
tho S ^circumslancos a t another ’ 7 our,olf P utti "S » ™ry excellent speaker. Ilis private busi- ™ remomher tb«.» the high places of 
11 TM 0 hThem“hatthe only iure and * w , doc “P t "?" “P°>> others; but submit to ness is extensive; he owns several grist and ‘he wot Id may be found tho keenest sorrow, 
easy wav to anoear wood is to he wood. Y 0 lo ?’ ond 'i 0 "“ r0 c!mti “ us in saw-mills, is extensively engaged in farming ~ Ulwe Bra, ‘ cl - 
12 . Accustom them to make their recitals ^ cc . ordin £ tG haraefcer or extent of your operations, all of which he superintends murovernro np _T_ ~ 
th norfect truth business, set aside a liberal per centage for personally. I have made up my mind that ^ MENSIONS OF HEAVEN. 
13 Never allow of tale hearing printing and advertising, and do not hesi- no man has been more grossly misrepresent- f M 7,. , . 
' o o b oat ing. rate. Never let an article, parcel, or pack- ed than Gov. Young ; and that he is a man + Fhe foRowmg calculations, based on a 
WPW ..._ TO age, go out from you without a handsomely who will reciprocate kindness and good in- f^ ^ EeveLmons is contributed to the 
NEWSPAPER COMPOSITION. printed wrapper, card or circular, and dis- tentions as heartily and as freely as any Charlottesville (N. \.) Jeffersonian : 
Tn,» Ic c fUciinet euti , x x Tf pense them continually. Choose tho nows- one; but if abused or crowded hard, I think A Description of Heaven.— Revelations, 
W ftln! ni t, i'u 11 L f f, tS paper for y° m ' pai-pose, and koep yourself ho may bo found exceedingly hard to handle. ?? 1 ’ 16> , , And ilG measured the city with 
inciples must bo somewhat carefully unceasingly before the public; and it mat- ^h® reed, twelve thousand furlongs. Iho 
idied by those ivho would succeed in it. tore u-imt Knmnoct, ..mu.. - the operation of polygamy. length, and the hreadfh tho homht of 
r, 1 & eupLiu can .New Rnglanders, but a majority ot Western SORROW IN HIGH PLACES 
I llva , ... . . Now Yorkers. 1 have got acquainted with _ ‘ 
I . , J h ? teadfinc,G8 m professional life are to most of them, and find them all courteous, We talk much of the anguish of novortv 
i titmTf 1 fho S -r V e 'ft The constant didac- kind and gentlemanly. We have here a when death or any great trouble comes But 
i , ' _ f 1 pulpi , ts oGen ^generates into tew .Steuben people. Gov. Young and bis lot us pause fora moment by those whose 
diffusiveness. I he reiteration of points at brothers, Phineas, John, Joseph and Loren- griefs aro hidden under golden sorrow — 
the bar, and the precision ot legal style, zo, formerly resided in Tyrone. Their fath- Theirs is the want of liberty to weei,_to hn 
no’iov p J' Gdace dr y nos ? and repetition. In e r settled there about 1810, and owned a alone; and theirs tho inability to meet this 
u P rot essional man more ef- farm there for some time. Phineas is a want, especially if they are in public sta- 
jtecti\ely make his words instinct with life printer, and formerly worked in Bath. I tions of great honor and trust. TiiovVust 
and power than by weekly practice in the find also, a large number from right around drao- a broken heart through scenes of iov^ 
columns ot a newspaper.-taner. Steuben,’ Yatef, Alleghany, Ontario, Tomp- less%leasure? and bear tfS the renot£n 
™ ~ Z" kins Chemung and Livingston. These are gives almost disgust, tho empty condolence 
TO MAKE MONEY FAST AND HONESTLY, all Now Yorkers still, and make m y resi- of interested friends. * “ 
tv . , 7 dence much more pleasant that it otherwise They know not in the midst of tmnLU 
Enter into a business of which y° u have would be. We get together occasionally, whether they are surrounded with true 
nr P hv ?? ,° U ; k f^°- i In 7 ° Ur ° Wn r ! ght ‘ and talk ab0Ut “ th ° ° ld countr y” and old hearts or enemies, and often they bare that 
or by the aid ot friends on long time, have trends. saddest of the e-.l,,™™ «+• i ‘ ,, 
a cash capital sufficient to do, at least, a Nearly the whole population of Salt Lake for ’ ^ p 10 ’ 
cash business. Never venture on a credit City and Utah territory, are Mormons. I “ No mightnor greatness in mortality 
business on commencement. Buy all your doubt whether more than two hundred out- Can censure 'scape-;; back wounding calumny, 
goods or materials for cash ; you can take sidf.rs can be found. The state of society ^ Tlie "' t ' itost y* rtue strike.” 
every advantage of tho market, and pick is different from anything wo have been ac- have .g 01 ' 1 , but they cannot 
and choose where you will. Bo careful not customod to. All “matters, or nearly so ma , . 11 a casket 111 which the - v ma y lock 
to overstock yourself. Rise and fall with pertaining to religion and domestic affairs’ up thoir gr,e s ~ for that ver y reason they 
the market, on short stocks. Always stick are regulated by “'the church ; controversies’ are [ nore crowded more harrassed, and less 
to those whom you prove to bo strictly just of every kind are settled bv tho ecclesiasti- roalJ y 8 Y mpath ‘se d with, 
in their transactions, and shun all others, cal councils. A . ' or months the y are distressed with 
even at a temporary disadvantage. Never In manners and conversation, Gov. Young allusi0as . t0 wha t they would fain banish 
take advantage of a customer’s ignorance, is a polished gentleman. Very neat and B'om their uneasy nund, by the public press, 
nor equivocate, nor misrepresent. Have tasty in dress, easy and pleasant in conver- C , wo , , 1S h- eshly opened too often to 
but one price and a small profit, and you sation, and, I think, a man of decided talent ’, ,i e s ? ul g0 °® mournin S und ei' 
will find all tho most profitable customers and strong intellectual qualities. I have purpl ® and nnelmon,whiIethe-world,tak- 
—the cash ones—or they will find you. heard him address the people once, on ing tho s , aGe ot things, says that all is 
It ever deceived in business transactions, the subject of man’s free’agency Hois P eace » or else forgetfulness and indifference, 
never attempt to save yourself by putting a very excellent speaker. His private busi- tf* Us ^member that in the high places of 
the deception upon others; but submit to ness is extensive; bo owns several grist and ^ewerid may be found the keenest sorrow, 
the loss, and he morn eanf.irms in fni-n™_ c..,,, ...i *•. —Ulive Brunch. 
ng calumny, 
the long sultry day must bo devoted to hard principles must bo somewhat carefully 
labor in the field. Our time should be well studied by those who would succeed in it. 
improved—every moment of it. Everybody ^ bo d ' 181 egnrd of those principles is tho 
i .x xi. j x • x t x r> x i v cause of the prosiness which characterizes so 
admits this doctrine to be correct. But tho much of our newspaper literature. The 
question to decide is, “ How shall our time newspaper is not a thing to bo studied. The 
be improved ?’’ Many say, “ by constant articles, then, must bo so written as to 
of tale bearing. 
NEWSPAPER COMPOSITION. 
This is a distinct and difficult art. 
DIMENSIONS OF HEAVEN. 
The following calculations, based on a 
text of Revelations, is contributed to the 
Charlottesville (N. Y.) Jeffersonian : 
A Description of Heaven— Revelations, 
. . , ters not what business of utility you make . - - , - >..-o- 
1 lie disregard ot these, principles is tho choice of, for if intelligently and industri- The plurality system, as it is called here, it are equal. 
cause ot the prosinoss which characterizes so ously pursued, a fortune will bo tho result, ( or P°b'g am y ' n fact,) prevails extensively ; Twelve thousand furlongs—7,920.000 feet 
much of nnr Timvsn:inr>r lif-ornlnrA Tlin _ ‘ Knf tliLn wli/i o.irx.-v„o„ ll^^„knli,^ o io noo aaa nnn 
THE operation of polygamy. length, and the breadth, and the height of 
plurality system, as it is callod hero, if ar o equal.” 
but those who suppose that licentiousness, —which being cubed, is 842,088,000,000, 
employment.” This is true, when well un¬ 
derstood. There is no moment of time 
attract and hold attention. Processes of laid 
thought and reasoning are to be shut out— beei 
results only are to appear. Argument is to Misi 
been commenced under the patronage of circumspect in thoir deportment. I have streets, and tho remainder by 3,096, the cu- 
Miss Catharine Beecher, who has engaged kad f ko pleasure of an introduction to a bical feet in a room 16 feet square and 16 
wULmit Sfimo QnPAifip rhitv nnrl wn havflnnt I- ^ -7 ' 1 , itiiss vaiurtnuo JJOOUiior, wno lias engagea inti uuuution iu a ivvui iu o^uaie aiiu i() 
witnout some speeme auty, ana «e naie not be suggested, rather than stated. Usually to secure for it one thousand dollars’ worth numqer who are very sensible and agreoa- high, will be 20,844,750,000,000. 
one moment to waste. But there is another one point is enough for an articlo. Some of apparatus and library, and an endowment hie, and, I think, compare fully with the Wo will now suppose the world always 
fact just as apparent—we have no efforts to single nail should be struck fair upon tho of twenty thousand dollars towards the sup- well-bred ladios of the States. did and always will contain 900,000,000 iu- 
wasto in a wrong direction or by misappli- head, and then lott at once. Introductions port of the teachers, tho citizens erecting a They are trom Now York and Now Eng- habitants, and a generation will last thirty- 
cation Much time is spent in the most a , r ? a nuisance. Inferences are always suitable edifice. The course of studies will land (those I am speaking of) and differ in three and a third years, 2,700.000,000,000 
unnor^nokin H tc annn \\r, 8kl PP e d. The sentences should bo short, not be the same identically with those of nothing, from their sisters in tho Eastern persons. Then suppose there are 11,240 
P ' . d c - Every word should leap with life. Conden- most colleges, but equivalent, and the gov- States. From all I can seo and learn, thoro suchworlds,oqualtothisnurnberofinhab- 
true much work amounts to just nothing at sation should bo extreme. Subordinate eminent will be conducted on the same plan, is far less licentiousnes and vulgarity in this itants and duration of years, then there 
all, by not being done right or in the right thoughts should be thrown away. The ob- with a President and Faculty of co-ordi- cifc y an d territory, than any other place of would be a room 16 feet long, 16 foot wide, 
time or place. Better save your labor, than ject is not to treat a subject in full, but to nate Professors. equal population in thoUnited States. Tho and 16 feet high for each person, and yot 
to toil to no purpose. You will need all P roduce a certain effect. All that is not ---- men are jealous of all interference in their there would be room. 
. ... L. \ ( , , necessary to the effect should bo discarded. The Boston Times says that Europe is “a domestic affairs, and seduction and adultry,- - -- 
your strengt , in is work-a-day world. Ho who has the nerve to do this, with a soul very respectable quarter of the world ; no if discovered, are apt to be punished by Be charitable—religion has charity for 
So use both time and labor economically. that fires with a great thought, and the doubt, but antiquatod, and not so influential death of the offender. Some cases of this its basis, and they who aro not charitable 
Kendall Mills, n.y. j. w. barker. manliness to utter it freely, may wield a as formerly.” kind have happened here. cannot bo Christians. 
