MARCH n. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
t f iiucatniL 
SELECTION OP TEACHERS. 
In tlie selection of teachers for our Common 
Schools, the greatest care should be observed 
that those most competent to fill the station 
should be secured, without regard to cost, at 
least within the ability of the district to pay.— 
Five dollars difference between the wages of a 
competent and an incompetent teacher, is of 
very little account. In a school of forty scholars 
1 it only amounts to twelve and a half cents 
each per month. What is such a sum compared 
with the intellectual well-being of our children? 
“No friends to reward and no enemies to 
punish,” should be the rule of conduct in 
School Committees, in the selection of teachers; 
and last of all should they act with a view of 
saddling an incompetent relative upon the back 
of an unwilling district. A feeling often exists 
in the Common School Board of cities, to give 
places to their own scholars, in preference to 
outsiders. Other things being equal, that dis¬ 
crimination is not objectionable ; but it certain¬ 
ly is, where a more competent person is rejected 
solely upon these grounds. A cosmopolitan 
spirit is the true one in this respect; the field 
of competition for places should be thrown 
open to the widest limit, and all invited to enter 
for the award. All desiring places as teachers 
cannot obtain those equal to their abilities to 
fill; while at the same time, by unjust discrim¬ 
ination and favoritism, incompetent persons are 
too often hoisted into place, to the irremediable 
injury of the community. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
PENMANSHIP. 
Tiieue is nothing, perhaps, that characterizes 
a good scholar, more than to write a beautiful 
hand; aud yet, how much do the parent and 
the teacher neglect to impress its importance 
and exhibit a just appreciation of its value on 
the minds of the young. If a scholar is accom¬ 
plished in this art in youth, he is likely to be 
systematic, correct, and intelligent in manhood. 
If he seeks honorable and profitable preferment, 
his good writing facilitates his progress to 
wealth and distinction. And here let me im¬ 
press the importance of commencing early with 
children to learn to imitate some easy lesson 
from the black-board. The exercise in the 
first place, will afford much pleasure and recre¬ 
ation of a harmless nature to the child, and, 
it pursued with increasing interest, it will 
gradually inculcate a perception of the beauti¬ 
ful both in nature and in art, and also divert the 
mind from the contemplation of groveling ob¬ 
jects, discipline the eye and hand in a most 
useful branch of study, and at the least enable 
the scholar during his course of life to form a 
much more clear judgment on matters of size, 
figure, and mechanical design, than if he had 
received no such instruction. 
Young children are fond of making marks, 
and with proper attention will learn to form 
letters as readily perhaps as they will when 
older. At this age too, the teacher finds a diffi¬ 
culty in confining their restless minds to books 
for any length of time ; and writing then comes 
in as a variety and an amusement. As it is, 
the minds of children are puzzled with ologies 
and ographies for years, and the study of wri¬ 
ting is delayed until the exigencies of life im¬ 
peratively demand its acquisition. They enter 
upon the active duties of life unskilled and in¬ 
capacitated for business, trusting to memory for 
their record. They frequently become involved 
in litigation and discord, or are deprived of the 
pleasure of social correspondence of friends. 
The practice of good writing is calculated to 
give an accuracy and precision of the eye, to 
skill the hand and strengthen the judgment. 
It properly introduces every branch of educa¬ 
tion into practical use, tends to facilitate their 
acquirement, and firmly fixes their utility in 
the mind. As the mind is ever pleased with 
beauty in every form, so it may be pleased with 
this art presented m all its symmetry of pro¬ 
portion and perfection, conveying to us in ele¬ 
gance, the genius, the talents, and intelligence 
of those accomplished in this beautiful art. It 
is the vehicle in which our thoughts may be 
recorded or exchanged, and in return we re¬ 
ceive the rich profusion of ideas and the well- 
planned thoughts of inventive genius, thereby 
securing to us intellectual enjoyment, comfort, 
happiness, and prosperity. s. h. s. 
Naples, N. Y., March, 1856. 
Oral Teaching. —One great error is that a 
teacher should impart nothing but book knowl¬ 
edge, while it will be found that children will 
improve a vast deal faster from verbal exercises. 
There is something more sprightly, delightful 
and entertaining, in the discourse of a pleasant 
and well qualified teacher than there is in the 
sedentary practice of committing to memory and 
reciting from the book. The very turn of voice, 
and the polite and alluring manner which some 
teachers have attained, will engage the atten¬ 
tion aud convey into their minds the nature and 
use of their studies in a more forcible and ani¬ 
mating way.— Pa. School Journal. 
Perfection. —A friend called on Michael An¬ 
gelo, who was finishing a statue ; sometime af¬ 
terwards he called again ; the sculptor was still 
at his work. His friend, looking at the figure, 
exclaimed, “ You have been idle since I saw 
you last.” “By no means,” replied the sculp¬ 
tor, “ I have softened this feature, and brought 
out this muscle ; I have given more expression 
to this lip, and more energy to this limb.”— 
“ Well, well,” said his friend, “ but all these are 
trifles.” “ It may be so,” replied Angelo ; “but 
recollect that trifles make perfection, and that 
perfection is no trifle.” 
THE HIGHER BRANCHES. 
We want teachers in our Common Schools 
who can give correct instruction in all the 
branches of a liberal English education. I do 
not mean that we want such in all our schools 
Sfful flic. 
A POISONED VALLEY. 
THE TURKISH BATH. 
Upon this subject I can speak from a very 
touching experience. Many travelers refuse to 
venture their life and limbs, that they may 
speak, for once at least, with certainty. When 
just now ; but I do mean that we want many ^ singular discoveiy lias lately been made j dec ] ared m y intention of becoming experi- 
such just now, and I most earnestly wish that ne<u -^Rittn, in of a poisoned valley.— mentally acquainted with this Oriental institu- 
we had such for all our schools. ^ r ’ ^ exau( ler Bouden visited it last July, and j was cautiously advised to seek a proper 
There has been progress in the cause of edu- we extract a paragraph from a communication d that it might not end in a fever, and to 
Ju & mi thA Rn hi or* f nr r vaccoiI lnr him fn tho Kiwil . . . . 
There has been progress in the cause of edu- we extract a paragraph from a communication d that it might not end in a fever, and to 
cation, as well as in the other affairs of our on the^subject addressed by him to the Royal have a sufficient amount of time remaining be- 
country. This progress may not appear as vis- eo S !a P lca ocle I _ ^ fore my expected departure, for the healing of 
ible as some other improvements by which we ' ^ * s known the name of Guevo Upas, or brok en bones and dislocated joints, 
are surrounded, but it is no less certain and im- Boisoned ^ ade y ; and, following a path which j n company with a good friend, for mutual 
portaut. I know well that a train of cars, or a lias made tor tlie purpose, the party shortly gU pp ort and encouragement, I went prepared 
steamboat, makes a great deal more noise and reac,ied lfc> Wlth a C 0 U P le ot do S s and * owls > for tQ meefc f a t e . We were first ushered into a 
attracts a great deal more attention, than a the pui pose of making expeuments. On aniv- j ar g e reception hall, where we were stripped of 
school supplied with an excellent teacher; but at tlie m °untain, the paity dismounted and Qur c l 0 tUing. We were then taken to a second 
neither is, on that account, greater evidence of scrambled up the side of the hill, at a distance room; wdb an exceedingly high temperature 
public improvement, than the silent, humble of a mile, with the assistance of the branches of f rom s t earll) where we were stretched on a hot. 
school of intellectual and literary progress. tl-ees and projecting roots. A hen at a few gweati ma rble floor until there was a general 
“ To spell, to read and cipher to the Rule of I aido L° m the valley, a si.on , nauseous, suflo j.j me 0 f f ree> harmonious perspiration. At first 
Three,” no longer satisfies a people, nor ought Cfddn ” sme 0 X P eucnce > Jut 011 a PP loac 1 there was a little gasping for breath, but that 
it to satisfy them, who five in the 19 th century, in g the inaigin tie inconvenience was no on^ei soon p asse d away. When sufficiently melted, 
in the United States. There are many parents ioun( • 10 \' 1 e I ls a out ia a nu e m cn we -were dragged by naked, savage-looking 
who have talented children, but have not the ‘jumfeience, of ani°v a s iap<h an a out tint) Turks in a side court still hotter, thrust down 
means to send them abroad to an Academy or a 1U c e P f • ie 001110 it appeare to e a pi a tform, and scalded with hot water. 
College, and if they have not a competent at ’ wlt ° ut aa Y vegeta. ion, an a evv a ’ t, ° dashed into our faces and over our bodies, until 
teacher in the Common School near them, have '’ t0IUS sc,utcui 1010 aiu t n.ie. " v ° eons ^ we had the appearance of boiled lobsters. Then, 
no opportunity to give them a liberal English llulian Jein & s, l.i t ,ei*, ieais, eei <uu a sot s py t be assistance of rough mittens, we were en- 
education. Hence the importance and necessity ° 11C f ^ an AV1 L anima s > a y a ou m P 10 11 tirely rubbed out of our outer skin, when the 
of having teachers in our Common Schools, who ® lon ' 0 giounc on vv uc i . ley aya ie gavageg caug ht us by the hair and held our 
can teach all the branches of a good English )0 "‘ ,m 0 ^ 10 va e .Y’ a PP e;ue 0 J0 a . iaic heads against the wall with one hand, while 
education, including Rhetoric, Logic, Natural smu v su in ance, ,mi no vapoi was peiceivet. ^ g y go ft-soaped us entirely with the other, 
and Mental Philosophy, Geometry, Astronomy, ie sic es were cnveiec wi vege a ion. until eyes, ears, and nose were full, and we 
Composition, Ac. “ Tt was P ro P osed to enter it, and each party cQuld neitber see nor breathe. 
It is also very discouraging to our more able ha ™S U . fc * ci f 1r ' mana S ed to S et ^ lfchm <™- j was determined to see the whole process, 
citizens who have high school taxes to pay, that ^ feet o! bottom, where a sickening nau- and only gagped out to my weak brother that 
as soon as their children advance beyond the seous sm , e11 wa ? experienced, without any diffi- Mo hammed was gre at. For one or two minutes 
most ordinary grade, they must incur the heavy cldt T 0 reat ing. j. c o was now Usenet ) ti p e suffering was painful, but the lecoveiy was 
expense of sending them away from home, and the end of a bamboo and thrust to tie bottom of bUg8 indeed . Enveloped in warm blankets, 
paying for their boarding and tuition. Many tlie ™ ]le 7’ !° m " ° f ^ sipping Turkish coffee on an easy divan, with 
of these who feel dissatisfied with the Common y a1ches mtheir bands, observed the^effect. & serenity of body and soul never before expe- 
Schools, would be delighted, if they had teach- t of f ® UrteC “ he f f °J rienced, I felt at peace with all mankind. It 
ers that could instruct their children in the bis legs, without moving or looking around, and was a mat ter 0 f utter indifference to me whether 
higher branches of an English education. Such continued alive only eighteen minutes. The my nexfc voyage took me to my own home or to 
teachers too, would command more respect and ° ther d ° g n0W , left th ® com P ai ^ and ^ ent }° Botany Bay. I was awakened from my Elysian 
e ut rj his companion; on leaching him he was ob- . Viv the calls of mv hurrving friend, and 
enioy a greater degree of public confidence than , J , , .. .. , , , ,, , dream, Dy tne cans oi uunj g , 
i -.i i■ ,v. . . . . , served to stand quite motionless, and at the end ^ i recrrettpH that there was DGrmitted me 
those, who, with difficulty, give instruction only „ . , ... 1 only regretted mat vneie pcuumcu 
in the elements of the different branches re- af ** ° nds /f ^ U “ evCr ^ ^ merely three short hours for that most luxuri- 
quired by the law do be taught in our Common , lm JS afler ’ and ll ved only seven minutes. A QUg of all pleasures, the Turkish bath .-Corres- 
Schools. f0wl WaS n ° W thr ° Wn ln ’ Whlch llVed a mmute pondent of N. Y. Christian Adv. 
quired by the law do be taught in our Common 
Schools. 
It is well known that comparatively few can 
send their children to Academies or Colleges to 
be educated; and therefore if we wish the 
fowl was now thrown in, which lived a minute 
and a quarter, and another which was thrown 
in after it, lived only a minute and a half. 
“ A heavy shower of rain fell during the time 
THE MICROSCOPE. 
Rliktji JjJumg?. 
Written for Moore’s Rnral New-Yorker. 
AND MUST I DIE V 
Say, Reason, say, and must I die, 
And in the grave be laid ? 
And must my mortal frame soon lie 
There, numbered with the dead ? 
Say, must my eyes be closed in death, 
My heart lie pulseless, still ? 
My body senseless, without breath, 
Or motion, warmth or will ? 
And is it true that all of life 
Must be experienced here ? 
No benefit, for all the strife, 
No hope, to cancel fear ? 
“Aye, yes,” says Reason, “ thou must die ; 
It has been decreed by God, 
That sinful mortal man must lie 
And moulder ’neath the sod.” 
“ But hope, for there’s a world beyond, 
A life of heavenly rest, 
A realm where spirits bright enthron’d 
Shall dwell forever blest.” 
There Wisdom true, Religion pure, 
And faith shall guide my mind, 
And prompt me on with greater pow’r 
This better world to find. 
^ Then when my body shall lie cold » 
And still in Death’s embrace. 
My spirit shall its wings unfold, 
And seek that heavenly place. 
What though this clayey form should die, 
And moulder, and decay ; 
My spirit shall with angels vie. 
And be as pure as they. 
Then shall I God and angels see 
Without a veil between, 
And thence through all eternity 
Shall know and see as seen. 
Carmel, N. Y., 1856. 
“GOD BE WITH YOU.” 
How long the sweet sound thrills your ear, 
and subdues almost to tears. You scarce think 
it a shame to your manhood for the warm drops 
to gush thus from the fountain of sadness, for 
it was your mother’s voice that uttered the fare¬ 
well. You see through the tears that fill her 
eyes, as she fondly gazes after the retreating 
carriage, and you throw yourself back upon the 
cushions, and dream waking dreams, yet full of 
the sober realities of life. 
educated and fitted for their high position in 
society, it must be done in our Common 
Schools. Thus we perceive there are powerful 
motives for teachers to improve themselves, and 
seek earnestly and industriously to acquire as 
much learning as possible ; and the same mo¬ 
tives for all the true friends of education, to aid 
which from the interesting nat ure of the exper- 
senu uieir enuuren m iicaaemies or ^oneges — — - You have turned from the light of home, and 
be educated; and therefore it we wish the ^ heavy s < g • f tb : f _ i d _ v , f 
n - a , , ■, . ,, that these experiments were going forward, The Telescope opens to our view the remo- Rie going foith into the woild you liaie left 
youth, generally, of our State and country well 8 f r 1 , . tfivtmH'a and em-mwc ni ao i TT , 1 .„n 
, . , , ^ • which from the interesting nature of the exper- test parts of space ; the microscope carries back boyhood s joys and sou ows, and, alas . much ot 
educated and fitted for their high position in “ ,, 8 , ^ r . 1 • i i i it« lio-ht-hpartprlnp^s in Hip pM inmostcH 
... , , , . ’ n imeuts,-was quite disregarded. On the oppo- our minds to remote periods; and the two in- !' s ngm neaittiness, in the old homestead 
society, it must be done in our Common gite gide of tbe vall to that whicll was visited> str uments combine to give man an approximate where they will miss you so much-for you are 
Schools Thus we perceive theie are poweiful 1&v a human skeletoa> tbe head resting on the knowledge of that infinity of which the race a man now, and must work your own way 
motives foi teachers to impiove themselves, and * ^ The effect of the AVeat h e r had occupying one of the smallest of the planets, through the world. Not even the restraint of a 
seek earnestly and industriously to acquire as fche boneg ag v , hite as ivory . Tbis and extending only over a few thousand years, mother’s glance will be upon you, and for a 
much learning as possible, ant t ie same mo- ^ , ()bably tbe remains 0 f some wretched is a little part. By vision, aided by knowledge, moment you smile a little triumphantly and 
lives for all the true fnenc o cat m, t > rebcl bllntec f| ov ,, r<ls h u , vallev> who bad take n we pierce into the heavens and the interior of draw up your collar with new dignity, but it is 
and contubute in eveiy poss b ay - unconscious of its character." bodies, examine the minutest fragments of mat- only for a moment. True, you will be free from 
tate a consummation so essential to the welfare e e > ter ^ ^ nmverse of stars . by our motion on restraint, yet who in that vast multitm with 
of our country, and to the perpetuity of its i - LIVING CHILDREN. the surface of the globe, and by its motion, we whom you must mingle will there be iu care for 
oral institutions, and the support of its just and UNITED LIVING^ CHIL R at 0Q J convinced that you ? You feel for the first time that you will 
salutary laws. J. J. R., m Penn. School Jour. f 1055 e of tbe rares t am! ,ll anrl tbe infinite.lv ,<?reat. of be alone, and your heart grows heavier,and you 
UNITED LIVING CHILDREN. 
EDUCATION VS. MONEY. 
shelter there, unconscious of its character." bodies, examine the minutest fragments of mat- only for a moment. I rue, you will be free from 
_ 4 0 _ ter and the universe of stars ; by our motion on restraint, yet who in that vast multituc with 
UNITED LIVING CHILDREN. the surface of the globe, and by its motion, we whom you must mingle will there be to care for 
- measure space, and are at once convinced that you ? You feel for the first time that you will 
On the 4th of April, 1855, one of the rarest tbe infinitely small, and the infinitely great, of be alone, and your heart grows heavier, and you 
cases of double formations occurred in the St. wb i cb ge t an idea by vision, has for us no almost wish you had claimed the shelter of 
Petersburg Foundling Hospital, Russia—name- boU nds_nothing that we can reach and mea- home a little longer, and been content with its 
ly, two girls growing together by the skulls— SU re. Infinity is everywhere around us, and humble pleasures. 
which still live, and so far appear to be in good ^ be evidences of this revealed to us by the use Hot shall you be alone ? Not so ! How can 
health. Of all the cases of this kind hitherto of tbe microscope carry with them convictions you forget so soon the parting blessing, “God be 
known (of which there are seven,) the union of j_ ba t are no t to be surpassed for their solemnity with you.” Aud so He will, it you carry with 
The following anecdote, from the People’s ly, two gins growing — sure. Infinity is every wnere aiounu us, <mu 1 ™“ — 
Ora-an refers undoubtedly to Hon Jacob Colla- wL icli still live, and so far appear to be m good tbe evidences of this revealed to us by the use But shall you be alone ? Not so ! How can 
mer now in the United States Senate, and for- health. Of all the cases of this kind hitherto of tbe microscope carry with them convictions you forget so soon the parting blessing, “God be 
> -1 Postmaster General • ' known (of which there are seven,) the union of tbat are no t to be surpassed for their solemnity with you.” And so He will, it you carry with 
11101 ^ ,, the two individuals was never of that kind to aud grandeur. To the intelligent mind, indeed, you the teachings of your childhood, follow the 
“ I remember, says t ie late os;mas er Gen- p . the faC(J of one child directly opposite the tbe f ain test star that twinkles in the firmament pure precepts that dear mother gave—you will 
eral of tlie United btates, “the first time 1 vis- ^ ^ otlier> These twins are so united f heaven, equally with the glorious luminary be in the world, but not of it—and yet you will 
Vf. QCI .IliriCrA AT t.MP SlinromP . - . .. - ’ 'l J 0 0 , , 1 r* xt i 
ited Burlington, Vt„ as Judge of the Supreme ^ . f the middle line of t h e face of one child of 0U1 . svs tem,— the drop of rain, equally with not be alone ; for He who promises to be a Fa- 
Court. 1 had left it many years before, a poor ^ olonged from the nose, this would strike tbe mighty ocean,—the grain of sand on the ther to the fatherless, will go with you always, 
boy. At the time I left, there were two farm- q the ear of the other. Through the mobil- sea . s h 0 re, equally with the loftiest mountain,— Should the way seem dark, Himself will be 
lies of special note for their standing and the nccks tbe two children really lie in a the microscopalfungus, equally with the gigan- your light: should you grow weary of life’s 
nf thorn nan n. son about mv J . , , . , u j gg , -r-r* _ . 
forgotten them. hey had long ago forgotten ^ gkull that want of sym metry appears. In SONG OF THE ROBIN. through life he will guide you, and when your 
me. Approaching the court house, for the first ^ face tbe otberj tbe r j g ht half is much - feet are near the shores of Jordan, “His rod and 
time, in company with several gentlemen of the gborteued) and tbe eye 0 f this side opens less It is worthy of remark, that none of the old His staff shall comfort.” “ God be with you” 
bench and bar, I noticed in the courthouse fcbe otber- The two children possess a robins resume their songs until spring. All the to the end !—Baltimore Dispatch. 
yard a large pile of old furniture about to be fectl independent existence from each music we are treated to from November to 
sold at auction. The scenes of early boyhood J relate ' to keeping, waking, want of Christmas, is improvised by the young birds of PRE ^ 
with which I was surrounded F°mpted me to food> The Qne gleepg quietly> whilst the the present year. Its freshness, joyousness, anecdote is re i a ted of Back 
ask whose it was. I was told that it belonged takeg noul . is hmeiit or looks about. Com- richness, and purity, are inexpressibly delight- f Bellamy, that soon after hi 
TRUE ESTIMATE OF PREACHING. 
ask whose it was. I was told that it belonged 
ichness, and purity, are inexpressibly delight- 
An anecdote is related of Backus, the succes¬ 
sor of Bellamy, that soon after his settlement in 
to Mi. J. Mi. J- I lemembei a f<u } mon sensibility does not appear to exist, since ful. Our little friends are honest. Allweheai Bethlehem, as he was one day riding out he met 
that name, veil y veatny, tieic is a son, io, cages 0 f ^ b j s k ind the brain and nerves of is genuine. 1 hey are happy, and they take aQ Q j d neg ,. 0 eminent for his piety, who had 
can it be him?” - . — - ’ ” 1 1 T - 
Perceiving very soon that he was not recog¬ 
nized, he asked as a matter of curiosity —“ Well, 
can it be lnm ( eacb ind i v i dua l are preserved distinct. Not so care to let us know it, and feel it. Just now, it long attended 0 n Bellamy’s ministry ; as they 
I was told that it was e\en so. He v as the a lways with the blood vessels. Once, one child does one good to listen to “ the autumn bii d in going in the same direction, he fell into 
son of one of the families already alluded to.— scream i ng loud, awoke its sister. The face of russet coat." The little fellow seems to consider conversa tion with him. 
He had inherited more than I had earned, and tbe screaming child became suffused and red- it his “mission” to attend us wherever we go ; Perceiving very soon that he was not recotc- 
spent it all; and now his own family was re- dened deeply, whilst the other was still asleep, and to lighten our cares by joyously singing ldzed) be asked as a matter of curiosity—“ Well, 
duced to real want, and his furniture was that Then the face of the other began to redden aud them away. In the garden, in the field, in the bow do you bke your new minister here ?”_ 
day to be sold for debt. I went into the court swe ll, and it was only after this that it opened lanes, in the wood, in the farm-yard, in the «y ery much,” was the reply, “ but he does not 
house suddenly, yet almost glad that I was j tg eyeg> The features of the two children, barn, on the old shed—there he is, looking out p reacb as p as Massa Bellamy. Massa Bel- 
born poor. I was soon absorbed in the business eS p ec i a ]i y 0 f the one whose face is not shorten- for us ! And how merrily does master Bob kimyj ma ke God so great —so great !” “A 
before me. One of the first cases called, ongi- e d, are very pleasing. The physicians of the greet us 1 His salutation — how frank! I most discriminating estimate,” said a minister 
nated in a low, drunken quarrel between Mr. F ound ii llg promise to observe this case more wonder what he would say to those formalists wbo bad 0 f ten Ugtened to Bellamy ; for of all 
II. aud Mr. A. Mr. H., thought I, that is a fa- f u n yj and publish the results.— Montasschr.fur and “fashionables” amongst us, who exhibit p reacbers j bave ever heard. Dr. B. was the 
miliar name. Can it be ? I 11 short, I found 
that this was the son of the other wealthy man 
referred to. I was overwhelmed with aston¬ 
ishment and thanksgiving—astonishment at the 
change in our relative standing, and thanksgiv¬ 
ing that I was not born to inherit wealth with¬ 
out toil. 
Geb., July, 1855. two flabby fingers as conventional to Ren s or 
__-_ recognition and affection to visitors and friends! 
Jute. —Jute is an Indian grass extensively —Kidds Treatise on the Robin. 
two flabby fingers as conventional tokens ot luogt successful in making God great —great in 
his character, and great in his government.” 
imported, especially into Liverpool, for the pur¬ 
pose of being made into bagging for cotton. It Foolscap.— Charles the First, like many other the same circle, though it be trod by angelic 
is manufactured from the raw material into Kings, as well as more private individuals, was feet, gives no idea of happiness to me. Man has 
bagging which is sent to America; returns to frequently hard up for hard cash. Amongst made the routine of labor—not God. The soul 
Those fathers provide best for their children, En „ land coverin'* the cotton ; and is finally other devices to raise the wind, he granted the shrinks from it, and in it groans aud sometimes 
who leave them with the highest education, the g(dd to the paper malvers. It is proposed to exclusive privilege to manufacture paper to cfer- dies. The “ good works” for us can never be 
purest morals, and—the least money 
heaven climbing thought, attended by love, and 
faith, and hope, around whose steps the moun¬ 
tain breezes blow, and from whose countenance 
all the Artues gather strength. 
made for a patent. 
---—— substituted a fool’s cap and bells. Hence fools- 
The Heat from the Sun. —It is sometimes C ap paper. 
forgotten that the heat of the sun passes through --*—«■- 
the air without warming it; but when it falls Pure atmospliereic air is composed of nitro- 
Singing is the music of nature. The Scrip- upon the earth, that becomes hot, and 
tures tel' us the mountains sing—the valleys air that touches it becomes warm also. 
sing—the trees of the wood sing—nay, the air -- 
is the bird’s music room, whence they chant Fire consumes the oxygen of the 
their musical notes. produces noxious gases. 
-<•—►- Variety for the Soul. —To move forever in 
Charles the First, like many other the same circle, though it be trod by angelic 
rest morals, and—the least money. convert jute into paper from its original state ; tain persons for a round sum. This paper was mere repetitions. God does not require us to 
and for this purpose an application, founded on stamped with the royal arms. When King repeat our deeds as the carpenter the blows of 
Poverty is the nurse of manly energy and experiments recently made public, has been Charles’head was cut off, the rump parliament, the hammer; but as the trees of the forest repeat 
for the fun of the thing removed the arms and themselves in the birth of new plants, or as the 
seasons, under fresh aspects of beauty every 
year. 
theT air without warming it; but when it falls Pure atmospliereic air is composed of nitro- Nature makes us poor only when we want 
upon the earth, that becomes hot, and then the gen, oxygen, and a very small proportion of car- necessaries ; but custom gives the name of pov- 
air that touches it becomes warm also. bonic acid. Air once breathed has lost the chief erty to the want of superfluities. 
_ 4 ,.^- part of its oxygen, and acquired a proportionate ---- 
Fire consumes the oxygen of the air and increase of carbonic acid. Therefore, health re- Whatever you dislike in another, take care 
produces noxious gases. quires that we breathe the same air once only, to correct in yourself. 
produces noxious gases. quires that we breathe the same air once only, to correct m yourseii. v 
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