MARCH 29. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 105 
t f tiuiaUt. 
EDUCATED FOB A TEACHER. 
annually elected. These officers constitute the 
local administrative board of their respective 
wards. The two Commissioners of each ward „ ... ,. 
_ __ . , „ ------ Pew. comparatively speakinar, have mvesti- 
compose the Board of Education, one-hail ol —■ , . ,, , . , , : ,, , c ,, 
d , ,. mTT-iTi AiCTr-TWR gated the hidden vegetable treasures ot the 
which is annually replenished by the election TH -k CDER. & 5 > 
J , 1 , . _ _ J _ ocean, or observed the variety of vegetable 
of new members, and winch has power to organ- . . „ ,, , , r , • , 
1 ° This is the name of a voracious fish inhabiting matter to be found even in our ponds, rivers, 
and estab s scioos in any _ oc ^ 1 eie Europe an seas. It is also known among and stagnant pools. The curious though minute 
ii necessity is ceiti ec to y e oca oau , common people as the fishing frog, from its masses of green slimy plants, which oscillate 
nakc the necessary provision for their main- regemblance in form Lo the ordinary tadpole ; to and fro with the current, are worthy the no- 
mce and support, as well as of those already M aU knoW) becomes a frog b y subse- tice of man. They form a portion of the great 
gfful flic. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
USEFUL PLANTS.-SEA WEEDS. 
Much is said in Educational Journals, leach- aBd establish schools in any locality where 
er’s Institutes, &c., about the necessity of em- tbeir ne cessity is certified to by the local board; 
o,lnootf>d ill n course ■snpciallv , , . .' r . • the common people as tne nsmng irog, irom its masses oi green slimy plants, wnicn oscillate 
ploying teachers educated m a course specially to make the necessary provision for their main- \ \ ,r ° , , , , , . ... J r ,, ,, 
tu nnrnnsp and pursued with , J ... , , resemblance in form lo the ordinary tadpole; to and fro with the current, are worthy the no- 
designated for the pin pose, ana pui succi v un tenance and support, as well as of those already ... . . A U ,. . rr , - , , 
• , ,. fr.iir.TTrinn -1 lw. profession as a bn “ . r i which, as all know, becomes a frog by subse- tice of man. I hey form a portion of the great 
an intention ot following the pioiession as a ou- established, in the manner prescribed by law, ’ . ,. .... f,, , , ... J .. „ 1 b . 
f i;ft . NTr, r.np wp apnrpbpnd will dpnv ' 1 J quent transformation. The title of Angler, or whole, which we call Nature. The various 
siness for life. IN o one, we appienenci, win deny d generally to exercise supervisory powers , ...... . 
,. , , „ . u. f.. nm „ ..<■ & u Y lu ‘ 1 fishing frog, originates m the manner of taking species of fresh water Alg.e do not perhaps of- 
the advantage to be denvecl Horn a couise ot t he administration of the system in all its y s ’ 6 ., , , , ,, - * ■ . . , , ■ , A . 
special instruction upon the practical details of ™ ‘ Tte severa l local boards Lo the Lome- ‘“P^ «P"> «* noso aad back there ate fer S " ffic,ent 10 lbe «T* f 
teaching, any more than on those ot any other 1( . f u Ul0 schools estahlishod in fll 0,11 colm "J 0 b " n 8 them P ] "'nmcnt- 
husiness or profession. In Law, Medicine ant, ““^tiyo wards, »d, under such genorai 4 \ 
Divinity ; ta Archrto^ure Engrnee„„g and ruleB » d regulations as the Board of Edncation ^ \M1 . , \ / gron’p of plants wUch inhabit the sea. 
Commerce ; in Music, 1 ainting and Sculpture, may see fit to adopt, contract with and employ aU , W 'Ml lk A / of all nuarters of the wlobp contains 
schools are specially established, either as inde- teachers, furnish supplies, procure text books, many useful and valuable ’objects, a 
pendent institutions, or as branches of a L in- and make all needful regulations for the good few “of which we propose now to notice, 
versity AVhy not then in teaching profession order and general discipline and management We may here remark that the leaves 
which lies at the ioot,_and is the ground v oik of the scll00 l s under their charge. of these plants, or as they are techni- 
cally styled, fronds, are composed of 
a soft, gelatinous substance, made up 
of cellular tissue, which varies in te- 
nacity and firmness in the different 
} A i species. Sea weeds vary in size from 
of all art and science ’ A City Superintendent of Schools, and two 
That applicants for the situation of teacher biennially appointed by the 
ought, besides the proper mental acquirements, Board of Education> whose general duty it is to 
to have attended a course of lectures or recita- . . _ oc , QO „„. r 
ougui, Desiaes me proper mernar acqmiemems, Board of Education> Ayllose general duty it is to 
to have attended a course of lectures or recita- ^ eye gchool ag often ag may be practica- 
tions on the practical details of teaching there to i uire iato aU matte rs relating to their 
can be no doubt; but that all such applicants nme ; t)oourse of instruction,books,studies 
mitst intend to pursue the profession as a busi- digci Une aud condllct . to advise and counsel 
ness of life, is a proposition which ought not to ^ the trugtees to examine'and license teach- 
be admitted. Ability to teach is of course ^ to t raont bl y on the condition of the 
requisite, but that is by no means incompatible tQ the Board and « gener ally, by all the 
with an ultimate intention of engaging in some . q tbeir r> to promote sound educa- 
other employment. . 1 tb bharacter and oualifications of 
means in their power, to promote sound educa- obscurity itmove s about its antennse. The small varies from sea-green to a bright red. The 
tion, elevate the character and qualifications of tbe yicmity; mistaking these for worms, three prevailing shades are green, olive-green 
teachers, improve the means of instruction, and aU tQ swallow t b em , and, in the act, are and red. The fresh water Alga; are generally 
advance the interests of the schools committed fcbemgelves swallowed by the cunning fisher.— green, those found at inconsiderable depths in 
to their charge.” The Inspectors of each ward pergong f am iliar with its habits assert that its the sea, or along the shores, are olivaceous, 
are required to inspect and examine their re- voracifcy ig gQ great t hat, being caught in a net while among those in deep waters red is found 
| itgelf upon tbe mud at tbe bottom, and, and in some species extend into rope-nue stems, 
tie con 1 ion o t 0 'vvith. its fins, disturb tli e sediment so as to par- some of which have been found to measuie 
tially conceal itself; while in the midst of muddy fifteen hundred feet. The color of this frond 
A large majority of the ten thousand districts 10X1 ’ C ' ‘ , f A .. , fry in the vicinity, mistaking these for worms 
a;.. LJa u n teachers, improve the means of instruction, and J he . ar€ 
in this State would be deprived of teachers al¬ 
together if this criterion was established. Their 
employment of a male does not extend over 
more than four months of the year, and even 
then with wages totally inadequate to render 
leacners, improve me means, u atte tnpt to swallow them, and, in the act, are and red. 
advance the interests of the schools committed fcbemgelveg fallowed, by the cunning fisher.— green, thos 
to their charge.” The Inspectors of each ward pergong fami ii ar with its habits assert that its the sea, c 
are required to inspect and examine their re- ^ . g gQ t tbat; being caught in a net while amo 
spective schools at least twice in each year, and ^ ^ fisb ifc afc once proceeds to gorge to prevail. 
3 Iu 2 ttig 3 . 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
BY IDA FAIRFIELD. 
I know that the land is a goodly land, 
That the flowers are fresh and lair, 
That the skies are bright, and the breezes bland, 
And beauty and glory are there. 
But I sometimes have thought it were sweet to know, 
If all we have cherished so fondly below 
Would stand on the banks of that beautiful shore, 
And wave their bright wings to beckon us o’er. 
I know that the fever and madness of life, 
The pang and the passion are o’er, 
That the sobbing of sorrow, the discord of strife, 
Will grate on the ear never more. 
But comes there the tones which were sweetest on earth 
The voice of the Mother who smiled at our birth ? 
And human affections, oh ! do they bloom 
In the land which stretches beyond the tomb ? 
And this yearning love which clings through all ill, 
To the sinning, the oft-forgiven, 
And seeketh to link in affection still 
The lost, to a hope of heaven. 
Must we mourn, in the light of that glory divine, 
O’er an idol shattered, a ruined shrine ? 
For some unto darkness and tears have passed, 
And perchance we have loved them, e’en to the last. 
Be still my soul, for it may not be, 
Attempt not the gloom to try, 
While the blinding veil of mortality 
So shroudeth the spirit eye. 
’Tis enough that the veil will be rent away, 
And the glory revealed in a coming day, 
Anti the hidden, by faith alone, we tell, 
But our Father and God “ doeth all things well.” 
Walton, March, 1856. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
SEEK FOR WISDOM. 
tbe business desirable, except as a temporary anmia, ^J. 1C ^ 01 ^ t ^ C lj0ai ot Education as to upon it s fellow captives, which the fisher- I he uses ot sea weeds are, first, a* manui es. 1<Ag Gqd is infinitej the pleasures which He has in re¬ 
expedient. Intelligent young farmers whose the condition of the severa sc 100 bull mgs in men afterwards recover by. ripping open its ra- The substance ot which they are made up ser ve for His children are inflnite.”-Rural Neto-Yorker. 
out-door labors are suspended for a season’; theu ‘ ™ rd ; f W ‘ “ 7f rC ' pacious maw. abound s in several useful salts, particularly so- Tmg is doubtless true, and every pure heart 
Students in academies and college whose means P aU J’ alte ^ tlon ® <» modifications are necessary -—-- da, and the very important chemical constitu- touched b y the love of Gon, delights to contem- 
are limited; 1’rofessional men just admitted or <^siral^5 therr genera][ cleanliness and • ent iodine is found in quantity m most of the plate and believe it. But the corroborating 
expedient Intelligent young farmers whose ^ vwd . wbether any , and , if any , wbat 
out-door labors are suspended for a season’; 
Students in academies and college whose means 
are limited; Professional men just admitted 
pairs, alterations or modifications are necessary 
or desirable; their general cleanliness and 
order; the mode and results of heating,and ven- 
othlra^lf wTttotirof leSf'on ttek Ulat ‘°" ; thC r' ,reue<1 j thc The laws relating to the registration of real eoior ro uie.r naru .. neu in tho ltoKAt or the 8th lust., has no respect to 
hands but cannot afford to lose the time,accept a^ »hoto The orfer " estate titles in this country are very simple in to tenacious sods, deficient m the constituents t|iat thought, and its true meaning should be 
very thankfully the place, and perfofm faith- “ " 8U of teacll e ,a " chola ' s > *“ ord “’ at t l lch . opera t ion , and are very necessary for the tb ey can supply, sea weeds may be used 6een in it3 g ,. eat importance. The quotation is, 
Sl 7 y the duties 7 of a Comrnen School teacher.- aa< ^fJZ lo tW«S i pJ. »f tie eemmunity. An nnLerdcd witt, «» h- ™snl,s. Their mechanical action Eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have 
Once set up the principle of engaging only tha ‘‘ q " a '‘‘^^Je , ' Iton art conveyance gives a title to the purchaser none » «• ** » traportant. The gelatr- ent ered into the heart of man, the things which 
these whose ultimate aim is to become professed an< '’“f.„°“ disc W L m evtend the the less valid on that account; but the danger nous matter readily mel s down and ,s decern- G od hath prepared fer them that love him ” 
teachers, and you cut off all the abeve classes P OT a “‘ ° TT <* *** U,c dce ' 1 by “'‘l' '’°T T T 7 T *"**** Now, it iscertaiu that whatever these things 
of efficient men ; aud leave a vacuum in the »/ lbc “f»» ls 0 " d8 r renders it all important that the evidence of its an application, provided they are not too „ e> thcy are not future, not « in reserve,” but 
ranks which cannot by any possibility be filled. The services^of all these ~ “ d execution should be perpetuated for the protee- near the shore, for in such cases ,t is found that ka „ w „ them who love Gon ; for the neat 
Country distidet, cannot generally afford to S ^ ^ *" ^ 
LirinTh“^- d f™dn„“mr, n oVevl the »u»-A.»~» Jourmi ““'^'“uul r'caivanged so frequently, that As articles of food many species are highly t „ ey are revealed to them for their pssessren and 
moderate abilities ami high personal character tHe"Wli^7uAGE. it would soon become utterly impossible to trace valued when properly prepared. The edible enjoyment nm> by the Hoy Spirit There is an 
necessary to teach a district school, can think of ™ ENGLISH-LANGUAGE. ^ ^ of tille , unles8 SO me simple method nests so much talked of by Chinese travelers ^ which has not seen them, and an which 
engaging in a life profession which gives him W hen we consider the vast number of human of registration were adopted. It would he un- ai ® co ™ p °f d 0 a fine s P ecies of J e0(L has not heard them and a heart which has not 
but eighty dollars and board for that portion of beings that use the English language as the sa f e , without it, to loan money on mortgages; ^ ” unu * u , Ca> Q ® S K ‘ a 01 '°‘ P conceived of them ; but it is the nahiral eye, ear, 
the year in which he will be employed. Be- medium of communication of ideas, of the differ- because an estate might be previously incum- boieisunceit e name o kelp, was^a souice o andb eart which is untouched and unchanged by 
cause a young man expects to become a lawyer, ent circumstances in which they live, tbe differ- b ered to its full value, and, tlie borrower be- P 10 0 ie peasants 0 re an am boot ant, the Spirit of which the Apostle speaks in that 
a doctorfoi an editoi hereafter, but lacks 'the cut employments to which they devote them- coming irresponsible in the mean time, the loan * ^ triCfS where no other branch of industry veree> as is too palpable for mistake. To them 
pecuniary means to fit him for the desired sta- selves, the different stocks from which they have wdd be lost. COuld be ed ^Ivantageously T he kelp that love Him, whose hearts are moved by the 
f ion ■ an d for the purpose of acquiring them, sprung, and the various languages which the If, then, a title is just as valid without regis- ^ prepared from several species of Fuaus, one spint , there is not this sad ignorance, for “ Gon 
engages in teaching for aseason is no argument English has taken upon itself to absorb and tmtioii, and there is no law compelling it, what Zd ZZ' “are“red heaps ^ “T™ *7 ™ ^ 1 
against his efficiency in the latter calling. It is assimilate, it will not surprise him if he shall inducement, it may be asked, is there held out, ^ ^ P S ° J ° 7 ’ " '7 7 
rather a proof of his eminent fitness, that he thus find the weU of pure old English very much wh ieh influences men so imiversally in this into a deQSe magg; wh - cb> whe ’ n cooled> formg a to alL _^- 
avails himself of those means which Gon and defiled in many instances. C0llntl T to P^ the fees and have thfeir convey. ^ ^ # * rude structure is formed b b uild- the gospel precious. 
civilization has placed in his power. There is One of the greatest difficulties with which the ances recorded ? In addition to the pc petua- & ^ of gtones . q & Quadran f form - 
scarcely a distinguished American, either living pure English has to contend, is the heritage of tion of evidence for his own protection, the irre- tb ^ m . lteida i j s t b eil thrown in Tid set on fir O, precious Gospel ! Will any merciless hand 
or dead, except a very few peculiarly favored ignorance which children receive from their fragible proofs that every subsequent purchaser bundn „ lt ig k t gtn .,. yd until all be" eudeavor to tear away from our hearts this best, 
by fortune, who has not risen to his station from parents. Peculiarities in pronunciation, hlun- requires of a valid title before he buys, is more . , P „ & . , >e this last and sweetest avenue through which 
j I * . .. •. , i * r .. ■_conic^ an liiciiiciciieci mass* r loin a criGSii ciis- . « T tt t « 
men afterwards recover by. ripping open its ra¬ 
pacious maw. 
• For the Rural New-Yorker. 
REGISTRATION LAWS. 
as well of teachers as scholars; the order, at¬ 
tention and general appearance of the schools ; 
the number and qualifications of the teachers; 
_ • species. It «is this which imparts the shining text, quoted in that beautiful piece on “Heaven,” 
The laws relating to the registration of real black color to tbeir bard stems ’ When a PP lied in the Rural of the 8th bast., has no respect to 
f„to titles in this country are very simple in to tenacious soils, deficient m the constituents tliat thought, and its true meaning should be 
estate titles in this country are very simple in 10 tenacious sous, ueueieni in me eunsiuuenis tbat thought, and its true meaning should be 
their operation, and are very necessary for the whicb tbe Y can ^PP 1 ^ sea weeds may be used geen in its grea t importance. The quotation is, 
protection of tbe community. An unrecorded I Wlth tbe best results. Their mechanical action „ Eye bath not seen nor ear heard, neither have 
and such other facts as in their opinion are im- conv 
teachers, and you cut off all the above classes 
of efficient men ; and leave a vacuum in the 
ranks which cannot by any possibility be filled. 
conveyance gives a title to the purchaser none on tbe soil is also vei 7 important. The gelati- entere d into the heart of man, the things which 
the less valid on that account; but tlie danger nous matter readily melts down, and is decom- q od bath prepared for tbem that love him.” 
of losing the deed by fire, or other casualty, P osecL Loose sand 7 soils arc also benefited by How, it is certain tbat whatever these things 
renders it all important that the evidence of its sucb an application, provided they are not too are> they are not future, not “ in reserve,” but 
execution should be perpetuated for the protec- near tbe shore , for in such cases it is found that known to them who love Gon ; for the next 
tion of the purchaser. Besides, estates in this f be saPs furnished in the sea weed aie already yerse t S; “But God hath revealed them to us by his 
country change hands, and become subdivided, present in sufficient quantity. spirit.” They are known to the people of God 
THE ENGLISH-LANGUAGE. —■ ^ ^ * simple metbod nests so much talked of by Chinese travelers eye wh ich has not seen them, and an ear which 
When we consider the vast number of human 0 f registration were adopted. It would he un- a10 com posed of a fine species of sea weed. has not heard them, and a heart which has not 
eings that use the English language as the safe^without it, to loan money on mortgages; The manufacture of carbonate of soda for soap conce i ye d of tbem ; but it is tbe nahiral eye, ear, 
ledium of communication of ideas, of tlie differ- because an estate might be previously incum- boi leis, under the name of kelp, was a source of and heart which is untouched and unchanged by 
at circumstances in which they live, tbe differ- bered to its full value, and, tlie borrower be- P 10 fit to the peasants of Ireland and Scotland, tbe Spirit of which the Apostle speaks in that 
country change hands, and become subdivided, preseni in sumeieni quanmy. 
aggregated, and re-arranged so frequently, that As articles of food many species are highly 
it would soon become utterly impossible to trace valued when properly prepared. The edible 
the chain of title, unless some simple method nests 80 mucb talked of by Chinese travelers 
As articles of food, many species are highly tliey are reve aled to them for their possession and 
valued when properly prepared. The edible en f oymen t now, by the Holy Spirit. There is an 
into a dense mass, w r hich, when cooled, forms a 
hard cake ; a rude structure is formed by build¬ 
ing up a tier of stones in a quadrangular form 
the material is then thrown in and set on fire.. 
While burning it is kept stirred, until all be- 
THE GOSPEL PRECIOUS. 
tion of the meaning of 
down from father to son 
thousands have to.be supplied. Since the ex¬ 
sections of the Union, the system of public in¬ 
struction which here prevails, taken as a whole, 
combines, in our judgment, numerous advanta¬ 
ges not elsewhere to be found. Its foundations 
were laid in the early part of the present cen¬ 
tury by DeWitt Clinton and a few associates of 
a similar stamp, who formed themselves into a 
society for the purpose of providing means of an 
elementary education for such poor and desti¬ 
tute children as were not embraced within the 
charitable foundations of any of the religious 
denominations of the city. 
At a subsequent period, its provisions were 
Ui 11, ilLLU. U1U A'-'I Ulo twin. Luoiviiio ua > ^ lilrtU iuihivi ^ - J - J T7 - * T J1 £ i r 
• , . . . i p mi „ Knife handies are formed from one species, 
natural and familiar as the hills that hem in and his muniments of title lost, lhe peison , .. , ,, , 
, . . ,, __i a i .■ a. „„„„ called tangle. I he stems are thick and fleshy ; 
population from the world around them.— about to purchase at once bieaks oft the nego- J - 
1 \ __ lrtrtVo fm. n f,™ they are cut into convenient lengtns, and being 
ected. tiation, pockets Ins money, and looks foi a farm f s . b 
■■ elsewhere. The chance to effect a desirable cylindrical, are ready for use by inserting tbe 
f , - . .. blade; when the stem dries it contracts and 
Jjutll 3 ©RtUft, moutta favor of regUtratiofi,’which will not fail W* »• blade *"». anilresembles harts horn 
o , r i, —the scientific name of this species is Lamma- 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. 
I am composed of nine letters. 
My 1, 2, 3, 5,4, 2 is a boy’s name. 
iuy A, - « a uuy » u<u Ue uuuonu ^i. .. r*^ „ nnmt iL tioned is eaten raw ; Chondms crispus, or Irish 
My 4 ’ 5 > 3 ’ 1 has caused a g reafc deal 0f mlsei 7- b 00 k8 - If an0tber P erSOn Sh ° uld 8ubse< l uentl y w rnas p nrnhm . a mil „aris. called Marine Sauce. arukr 
My 8, 3, 4 is a domestic animal. 
My 8, 6, 9 furnishes food for cattl \ 
My 5, 6, 4 is a component part in paper. 
My 7, 2, 6 is a vegetable. 
extended to all those whose parents or guardians My 7, 5, 6, 9 is to supplicate 
purchase the same estate in good faith, for a 
valuable consideration, and without notice of a 
previous sale, and puts his own deed on record 
first, he will hold the property against the for¬ 
mer purchaser. The same rule holds also in 
Moss, Porphyra vulgaris, called Marine Sauce, 
aud Ceylon Moss, used extensively in the East. 
.tend, is the heritage of tion of evidence for his own protection, the irre- » 1 ' . . . ° O, precious Gospel ! Will any merciless hand 
ren receive from their fragible proofs that every subsequent purchaser ®. IXia ® lla . 1S . ea r °wn in an . et i n ie.. endeavor tear a. way from our hearts this best, 
pareuio. i cimuaimcD in pronunciation, hlun- requires of a valid title before he buys, is more ie uu,ln & 1 1S ep S 1X J e ’ 1111 1 a e this last and sweetest avenue through which 
the position of a teacher. ders in orthography or accentuation, misconcep- cogent than any law. A ” fot tance the smoke of these kelp kilns may be seen one ra 7 of b " pe f a " enter ? ^ ould y ou teal 
--- tion of tbe meaning of words themselves, pass to purchase a farm ot B., the premises, tne . f J from tbe aged and infirm poor the only prop on 
\ r . by the tourist, reminding him that even from ? 1 . n w , , 
PUBLIC SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK CITY, down from father to son, with as much regular- terms, and everything connected with tlie place, J . f b . . which their souls can repose in peace ? Would 
- ity and as constant an accumulation as the farm are perfectly satisfactory, but, on consulting the 1S Slnxp e mana ac uie ie necessi les o ^ ^ deprive the dying of their only source of 
No city in the Union—probably none in the or the family mansion. This is particularly county records, he finds the chain of title bro- thousands ave to. be supplied. Since the ex- congolation 9 Would you rob tbe world of its 
world—is so well provided with educational observable in the old English districts, where ken a few conveyances back, in consequence of tensive manufacture ot barillaitrom other sources, ricbegt trea8ure ? Would you let loose the 
facilities of a high order as the city of New life for cen turies has been cast in the same the neglect of a former owner to record a deed, this branch 0 industry as tal en oft. At one flood _ gateg of every vice, and bring back upon 
York. Without intending to claim in its behalf mou ] d) and 0 ld forms and customs have become That former owner is dead, liis family scattered, U “ e P wa8 so a abou ^ 1U P L ‘ r ton ’ . ^ t h e earth the horrors of superstition or the atro- 
any essential superiority in modes of instruc- as natural and familiar as the hills that hem in and his muniments of title lost. The person * anc es are orme rom one species, citieg oi at heism ? Then endeavor to subvert 
tion, discipline, architectural arrangement, or tlie population from the world around them.— about to purchase at once breaks off tbe nego- ™ ei ang e. ie s ems are t ick and fleshy ; ^ Gogpel . throw around you tbe fire-brands 
general management, over others in different Selected. tiation, pockets liis money, and looks for a farm tb< 7 are Cllt int0 collv ement lengtns, and being ^ bifidelity ; laugh at religion, and make a 
■■ elsewhere. The chance to effect a desirable ^ llnt rlca ’ are ready or use msci ’ tin g lll ° mock of futurity ; but be assured, that for all 
AV sale is thus lost to the holder, and it is an argu- b a e » w 1 ie s era rles xt contracts and tbege things God will bring you into judgment. 
© 0 T 1U X < ment in favor of registration, which will not fail bolds tbe blade brm ’ and resembles hart s horn m 6 guade a gelf thot a reg ard for the 
_ fnn odionTinti nomo r\r rnio eriupioc ie / *■ 0 ... 
of to effect upon all ™en. -the scicntiSe name of this species is lamina- welfare ± of their country, if no higher motive, 
Although the title conveyed by an unrecord- r,ad,,,Ma The young succulent stems of it wm i]lduce men to respect the Christian reli¬ 
ed deed or mortgage is valid for the time, the ave eaten frequently by the peasants. The And every pious heart w’ill say, rather 
law makes provision whereby it may be vitiated species which arc edible are Alana esculenta, » light 0 f the sun be extinguished, than 
and destroyed, unless placed upon the County palm<Ua, or Dulse. The last men- the Gospel.-Dr. A. AUx- 
J tmr> pH is Afttp.n raw • ( hand run r.rinmiR. nr Irian 1 ° 
Tears the Dew ok the Soul. —The tear itself 
were too poor to furnish the means of education My whole is s science with which all should regard to mortgages, the second mortgage hold- 
to their children or wards ; and, finally, to all, be acquainted. m. c. b. ing against the first, under similar circumstan- 
to their children or wards ; and, finally, to all, be acquainted, 
without discrimination or restriction, who chose Rochester, N. Y. 
to avail themselves of its benefits—at first, on Answer next week, 
the payment, by such as were able, of a small 
sum per quarter, and then without charge of - U msimuu> u . W o,.v- r -■- r , • « - a i ■ j- i - 
any kind. The rapid growth of the city, how- It is required to find the greatest rectangle In England, the Aristocracy have thus far f nown o o anis s. e\ ia m ltuuas ange i -wmild g ather them up. Iheie are tears 
ever, speedily outstripped the ability of this that can be inscribed in the quadrant of a circle> opposed successfully all registration laws, on no m 1 u& ia re ce ' ote c muc 1 time o ie of gratitude, of joy. lliese spaikle like the 
philanthropic institution to accomplish the no- whose radius is 10. r. r. s. other real ground than that they are unwilling stllt J 0 - ant prepaid leiy ex ensive morn ing dew. Selected. 
ble end it had in view. The municipal author- ^ Answer next week. t0 spread l q pou a record for the inspection of the collections of specimens As a rational amuse- -—-; ^ t 
ities took the matter in hand, and, furnished „ QO , public, their liabilities, incumbrances, and fam- ment, such a study is interesting and attractive Little Blossoms KOa Heaven- Others be- 
with tbe necessary powers by the Legislature, Answer to Philosophical Problem in No. 324: J arraDge ments. They prefer, in transferring to ladies who bave a taste for t^ beauties and gide the aged are leaving the cares ot earth for 
organized the system of Ward Public Schools, 1 ’ 100 lbs ’ es t at es to pass over to the purchaser as muni- wouders of uature ’ and cannot tai1 to aftord 2111 the rest and blessedness of heaven ; those who 
occupying the ground which the Public School Answer to Mathematical Problem in No. 324: ’ of ^ lumbe ring package of deeds ani P le reward.-s. have scarcely looked beyond tbe rose-tinted 
Society found itself unable to fill, and, by their 15 y ards > at 12 sbillin S s yard. reac h ing back into past generations. Under ^ , boundary of infancy, whose eyes bave never 
joint action, every possible facility was afforded Answer to Enigma in No. 324: lhe sen- this old and unsafe process, stupendous frauds , AKISIAX elegrapiis. n ans ie e e^iap been w r et by tears of sotiov oi regiet,w io&e 
to youth, of every class and grade, for the at- tence is > “ The Dignity of Labor," and read* thus: are goraetirae8 perpetrated, an instance of which wircs ar ® ■ lald ™? der g round >.- n ° P°J CS bem S hearts have never swelled with disappointment, 
tainment of useful and practical knowledge— “ Thc Rural is a good and faithlul friend to the hag • gt come ‘ 0 lig h t of the most astounding ® e ® n 111 tbe . streets ’ A trencb 1S dllg twehe or Little blossoms, who linger lovingly for a few 
The consolidation of these two systems, which nobility of honest, manly toil, thus entitling it to h aracte r resulting in the ruin of many per- fatteeix “ dl ® 8 wlde ’ m wblcb tbe AVires arb brief years on the threshold of Time, and of 
_ . . „ . . „„ winiva -- r ^ ’ ° . . . . , r . nl need side bv side, but so as not to. touch each _wL Ho urnrah ini nor tbeir 
GEOMETRICAL problem. 
and irresponsible men who deal in real estate, 
the necessity of recording, without delay, all 
deeds and mortgages, is rendered imperative. 
From the presence of Iodine in quantity, sea often glowg like a d i amon d on the cheek where 
weeds are valuable in a medicinal point of view, the roge and iny blend. Its moral beauty as a 
and much used in this way in the cure of goitre per fect daguerre of compassion and benevolence, 
and other glandular diseases. | g gtin greater> s hone thus on the Savior’s 
A kind of glue or varnish is largely manu- cheek ftt the t omb of Lazarus, and when he 
For protection, therefore, against dishonest I factured from a species called Gigartina tence t over Jerusalem. It still shines m his dis- 
r ’ ' • 1 by the Chinese, and used m finishing their lan- ci leg in t h eir missions of mercy. There are, 
terns or transparencies. It is computed that indeed> tears of deceit, like those fabled of the 
there are upwards of 2,000 distinct species of cl . ocodi ’ le> Ee t them pass. None but a fallen 
Answer to Philosophical Problem in No. 324: 
organized the system of Ward Public Schools, 1,1 Pjs ’ 
occupying the ground which the Public School Answe 
Society found itself unable to fill, and, by their 13 yarels ; 
joint action, every possible facility was afforded Answe 
Answer to Mathematical Problem in No. 324: 
15 yards, at 12 shillings per yard. 
Answer to Enigma in No. 324 :—Tbe sen- 
ment, such a study is interesting and attractive Little Blossoms for Heaven. — Others be- 
to ladies who bave a taste for tbe beauties and gb i e t h e a^ed are leaving the cares of earth for 
wonders of nature, and cannot fail to afford an tke rest and blessedness of heaven ; those who 
ample reward.—s. have scarcely looked beyond tbe rose-tinted 
-- boundary of infancy, whose eyes bave never 
Parisian Telegraphs—I n Paris the telegraph been wet by teavs 0 f sorrow or regret, whose 
was effected some few years since, gave rise to an honorable place in every family. 
sons, and the suicide of the perpetrator, who 
the single and efficient system the organization Ed. Rural :—Dear Sir—After waiting six W as a member of Parliament, 
and results of which we now propose briefly to weeks for a correct solution of the cattle sum in —-- 
placed side by side, but so as not to^touch each w hom“ we think, even while worshiping their 
other. Liquid bitumen is then poured on, beauty and innocence are «passing away !”— 
survey. the Rural of February 2d, 1 send you the fol- 
There are in the city of New York twenty- lowing answer. Out of nearly 100 solutions, I 
two wards, in each of which there are two Com- received but one which was correct. 
was a nie mum which surrounds the wires, and completely iso- sded ^ 
American rails are decided now, on the best lates them. It secures them from damage by 
authority, to be superior to English or Welsh of accident or design, andTrom being deranged by To d 
the same price. The latter shell off and wear atmospheric influence. The same plan is to be man ; i 
missioners, two Inspectors and eight Trustees Answer —192 45984-61523 calves, or 192 
of Common Schools, elected by tbe people—the calves can eat tbe grass and growth, and one 
two former classes of officers for two years, and calf additional must remain in pari of tbe time, 
tbe latter for four years each—one Commis Solved by Guy Chaffer, Palermo, Oswego Co., 
Answer —192 45984-61523 calves, or 192 out sooner than tbe American, and the superi- adopted at Lyons. The Inventor. 
calves can eat the grass and growth, and one ority of the American is said to be owing to the 
calf additional must remain in pari of the time, fact that in the process of rolling, the rails are Mankind are split into compani 
Solved by Guy Chaffer, Palermo, Oswego Co., re-heated, while the foreign rails are completed low their captains, but see li 
sioner, one Inspector and two Trustees being N. Y. 
I. A. Clark. 1 with one heating. 
accident or design, amPfrom being deranged by To no tue best, can seldom be tbe lot of 
atmospheric influence. The same plan is to be man ; it is sufficient if when opportunities are 
adopted at Lyons .—The Inventor. presented he is ready to do good. How little 
--virtue could be practiced, if beneficence were 
Mankind are split into companies, which fol- to wait always for the most proper objects, and 
low their captains, but see little of their the noblest occasions—occasions that may never 
generals. happen, and objects tbat may never be found. 
