JULY 26. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
magnificent edifice, or decay and sink into 
oblivion. To our care is entrusted the precious 
gold, crude perhaps, as in its native mountain, 
and it is for us alone to determine whether it 
ROCHESTER university commencement. shall be analyzed, refined and polished, to glit- 
_ , , . . ter amid the broad sunlight of a glorious day, 
The annual commencement exercises ot the e , • i 
. , . , . , (or rather itself to be the sun of some revolving 
Rochester University occurred week before last; 
, . . . „ , . , . ... „ system,) or lie buried to all eternity beneath 
a brief notice of which was given in the news " 7 , . , •, -p- r 
, . , , , , t> m the unseemly rubbish which covers it. How 
columns of the last number of the Rural, ihe J ,„.^,.i- „„ 
, . . , , . „ truly has it been said, “If we are underlings, 
usual preliminary examinations were had m all . ,_, ._ 
, ^ ... , the fault is in ourselves, and not in our stars, 
departments of the institution, and he under The h; h to emineBCC> Uea f ree ly open to 
graduates were duly passed to the higher grade. ^ } , ef lo be lured b tte mome „tary 
On Tuesday eveniug, Jo y 8 th, Oormth.au of „. ays , de „ 0 wers, their earnest eye 
Hall was crowded to hear the annual address, J , .. „ 
, . , , . , _ t, faxed with eagle gaze upon the ample disc of 
which was delivered by Abraham Paine, Esq., . , , , ..v 
_ Ar ... , , „ \ their glorious aim, plod their way onward with 
of Providence, R. I. He was followed by Prof. ° . , , , ., , . ... „„„„ 
^ ’ „ . , J firm and steady step, with a heart that never 
Kendrick, of the University, who read a poem. , ,, , „ 
’ . . J 0 , . t 1 falters, and a zeal that never tires. 
Hall was crowded to hear the annual address, 
which was delivered by Abraham Paine, Esq., 
On Wednesday morning, at 9 o’clock, a pro¬ 
cession formed at the University buildings on 
Thus, of that noble edifice which we term 
Buffalo street, and marched to Corinthian Hall, honOT > honor iu its h, S hesfc sense ’ man alone 
to hear the orations of the graduating class. A rau *t la Y the first foundation stone : man alone 
large number of ladies who were admitted must rear the glorious superstructure, and deco- 
previous to the arrival of the procession filled nrte it with his own hands. How numerous 
all the unreserved portion of the hall, and when aad conclusive are the evidences that throng 
the doors were finally thrown open to the pub¬ 
lic after the procession had entered many per- 
upon us, as witnesses of this truth. The past, 
replete with its lessons of practical wisdom and 
sons who were anxious to listen to the exercises instruction, opens to us her lich tieasuiy of 
were obliged to retire for want of room. The those who have insciibed theii shining names 
class consisted of eighteen members all of f ar U P on time s lofty monuments , and they iu- 
wliora had parts assigned and, who acquitted T ^ e us f° scan their lives from the ci adle to the 
themselves very creditably. 
grave and to gather whatever of good may have 
At the close of exercises by the students, and been exhibited. As in reading the history of 
the delivery of an able address to them by the one who ^ as illustrious for prudence and virtue, 
President, the degrees were conferred, viz., the learn more than by the finest rules and pie- 
Baccalaureate degree, in course, upon seventeen cepts of morality : so by becoming conversant 
young men, as follows :— Charles P. Achilles, ^ith the motives which stirred the bosom of 
Albion; Daniel Bowen, North Springport, Vt.; ttose ^ ho have become eminent in any capaci- 
Geo. M. W. Carey, St. Catharines, C. W.; A. 
Colby, Ogden ; Henry F. Hickok, New Haven, 
ty, will be of more avail than the simple asser¬ 
tion of truth, however palpable, embodied only 
Vt.; Alonzo J. Howe, Perinton ; Melvin Jaue- iu theory : for those truths are the most tangi- 
son, Lyons ; Edmund L. Joy, Newark, N. J.; J. ble which we have seen exemplified in the lives a yvtu ta/t a ti? 
Leslie, Poughkeepsie; David Link, Natural and character of men. Glance, for a moment, MUD11 ICi » OT OtollVli 
Bridge, Va.; Edwin J. Pickett, Rochester; Ro- if you will at a few of the many striking char- - 
land F. Sheldon, Rochester ; James Sylla, El- acters that stand out in clear and bold relief on The two great influences which govern the down from the regions of eternal frost, the huge 
gin, Ill.; Simon Tuska, Rochester; Edwin S. the pages of the past, as unmistakable evidence climate of a country, are first, its latitude, and | iceberg and the chilled waters, to cool down 
Walker, Whiting, Yt.; Shadracii Washington, of the truth of our statement. s. a. e. second, its elevation. Other things being equal, t he fiery ardor of the tropical sun. The trade- 
Dayton, 0.; John N. Whidden, New York. Rochester, N. Y., July, 18o 6. the nearer the latitude approaches to zero, the winds, flowing in towards the equator from the 
The degree of Bachelor of Sciences was con- ~ hotter will be its climate ; but, as elevation has north and south, aid in this important work, ren- 
ferred on Tiios. B. Clarkson, Rochester. INFLUENCE OF A NEWSPAPER. a re f r ig era ting influence proportionate to its dering climate between the tropics endurable. 
The degree of A. M., in course, was confer- . teacher who has been enorurprl * amount, it follows that the interposition of a perpendicular elevation of three miles 
Rochester, N. Y., July, 1856. 
INFLUENCE OF A NEWSPAPER. 
$aWratji flump. 
Written lor the Rural New-Yorker. 
“ THIS IS HOT YOUR REST. ” 
Travel- stained Pilgrim of Earth, art thou weary ? 
Seemeth Life’s pathway all lonely and dreary ? 
Hath each prop given way to which thou wert clinging ? 
Are the Hope-blossoms crushed which around thee were 
springing ? 
Have the sunny-hued visions of youth all departed ? 
Alone art thou left to weep broken hearted ? 
Have the shadows crept darkly o’er Life’s glowing sky, 
And the flowers thou hast cherished but blossomed to die? 
Oh! Pilgrim, there is a bright Land of the Blest— 
Look upward to Heaven—“ This is not your rest.” 
Maiden ! thy heart is o’erflowing with gladness, 
Ne’er hath it drooped ’neath the cold weight of sadness ; 
In Life’s sky the first rose-light of morning is blushing, 
And thy heart, like the wild-bird, with music is gushing. 
To darken thy bliss no thought of the morrow 
Flings over Life’s future a shadow of sorrow ; 
Oh I twine not too closely Earth’s tendrils of Love, 
They will draw thee away from the bright Home above ,— 
Seek not in Earth’s pleasures alone to be blest, 
Look upward to Heaven ! “ this is not your rest.” 
Mourner 1 the cold chain of sorrow hath bound thee, 
Slowly the shadows have gathered around thee ; 
Hope’s star has gone down in darkness and gloom, 
Alone thou art treading the path to the tomb. 
Oft have the ties of affection been broken, 
Often thy lips the sad “ Farewell” have spoken,— 
The spoiler has severed each link in Love’s chain,— 
Oh 1 say, will they e’er be united again ? 
Far away in that Land where the angels are singing, 
Where the flowers of beauty immortal are springing. 
Thou shalt meet thy lost ones in that Home of the blest; 
Look upward, Oh ! mourner— There, there is thy rest. 
Attica Center, 1856. Myrta May. 
For Moore s Rural New-Yorker. 
WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR? 
The divine ^junction, “ love tby neighbor as 
thyself,” is the great second command, and as 
MODIFICATIONS OF CLIMATE. S . Uch re< l ull ' es th ® read Y ancl ful1 compliance of 
those -who love the Lord. 
In the path of Christian duty often "will arise, 
The two great influences which govern the j down from the regions of eternal frost, the huge in the min^is of seekers after the hidden pearls 
climate of a country, are first, its latitude, and | iceberg and the chilled waters, to cool down of righteousness, the query—who is my neigh- 
second, its elevation. Other things being equal, t he fiery ardor of the tropical sun. The trade- bor ? and too frequently, those professing will 
the nearer the latitude approaches to zero, the winds, flowing in towards the equator from the discover some particular direction in which the 
hotter will be its climate ; but, as elevation has north and south, aid in this important work, ren- streams of their benevolence should flow—some 
a refrigerating influence proportionate to its dering climate between the tropics endurable, peculiar object upon which to bestow their re- 
The degree of A. M., in course, was confer- A gOHOOL teacher, who has been engaged a amount > ifc Allows that the interposition of a perpendicular elevation of three miles gard. Some, blinded by sect, work within a 
red upon the following members of former j time in bis profession and witnessed the mountaills will decrease the beat. Therefore -within the torrid zone, brings us to the region certain sphere, and contract their field of labor 
graduating classesS. S. Carpenter and A. infl & uence of a newspaper on the minds of a the is °-thermal lines > or lines of e I ual tempera- 0 f perpetual snow ; and as we recede from the to those, and those only, who worship God, the 
A. Brooks, of the class of 1851 ; J. B. Scofield, 
class of 1852; B. D. Marshall and C. W. Hey- 
wood, class of 1853. 
influence ot a newspaper on the minds ot a 1 r icwuouum > j’ r 
familv of children writes to the editor of the ture, will not coincide with the parallels ot lat- C q lia tor either North or South, that point be- Father, as do they. Christian goodness and 
Ogdensburgli Sentinel as follows : 
I have found it to be the universal fact, with- 
itude, but will fall above and below them; curv- CO mes depressed. In the latitude of 45°, the mercy are confined to the religious horizon 
ing and recurving, as the surface of the country point of perpetual congealation falls to a mile which hems them in on every side. Others, 
becomes varied by mountains and plains. an( l a haU while at or near the pole, that point again, seek for aggravated exhibitions of want, 
- In addition to these two, there are other im- descends to the level of the sea. Of course the sorrow or suffering, to exercise and call forth 
portant secondary influences brought to bear, vegetable productions of the temperate, and sympathy. Many are lingering for opportunity 
mercy are confined to the religious horizon 
Honorary Degrees. A. M., Prof. W. 1.1 row- ou t exception, that those scholars of both sexes 
bridge, of Michigan University, and E. C. Sey- anc | 0 f a ]q a or e g who have had access to news- 
mour, of Brooklyn, IS. Y.; LL. D., Hon. Sam l. p a pers at home, when compared with those who portant secondary influences brought to bear. 
ir rN r L. M V . D T\ D A IF IT . . . • 1 1 _. • 1 .... A .* f 4-L ^ 
L. Selden, of Rochester, N. Y.; D. D., Rev. A. j iave n0 ^ are . 
which produce a still wider divergence of the even of frigid climes, can be found at certain to dispense largely and remove accumulated 
. 1 1 1 • i.l 111 . P 1 . A? A 1 _ 1 . -A* ! il ‘ j! * * nr * _ 1 _ ln/twi /-in tttL ll a tLn 4 -L av-iAa ^ A 4 ~ - tlint 
M. Mann, of Poughkeepsie, and Rev. Jonah G. q Better readers, excelling in pronunciation, iso-thermal lines and the parallels of latitude, elevations within the tropics. We give above miseries, while the thousand little things that 
Warren, of Boston, Secretary of the Missionary an( j consequently read more°understandingly.' Among the most conspicuous of these may be a cut, representing as near as may be, the pro- might be done to alleviate and comfort, are des- 
Union. 2 . They are better spellers, and define -words mentioned the ocean, and the mrial currents, ductions at the equator within given elevations; pised or overlooked on account of their very 
After the audience had retired from the Hall, easo an( q acciu - a cy. Water, which covers a large portion of the sur- and on the right the latitudes of those produc- minuteness. What a powerful lesson to this 
After the audience had retired from the Hall, with ease and accuracy. Water, which covers a large portion of the sur- and on the right the latitudes of those produc- minuteness. What a powerful lesson to this 
the officers, students, and invited guests partook 3 . They obtain a practical knowledge of ge- face, and the atmosphere which surrounds the tions under ordinary circumstances. It cannot latter class does the widow’s mite convey.— 
of a dinner at Palmer’s Hall. ograpliy, in almost half the time it requires oth- earth, are never at rest; but being disturbed be absolutely, or even very proximately correct, “And he called unto him his disciples, and 
The exercises of the Annual Commencement e rs, as the newspaper has made them familiar by differences of temperature aiid 1 other causes, as no allowance can be made for variations of saith unto them, Verily I say unto you, that 
of the Theological Seminary followed on Thurs- with the location of the most important places, they are perpetually flowing and reflowing be- iso-thermal lines. Thus, cotton is represented this poor widow hath cast more in, than all they 
day, at the First Baptist Church. Thirteen nations, their governments and doings, on the tween the colder and the warmer portions of the as growing as far North as 40°, which, in the which have cast into the treasury : For all ttey 
students, who had completed the Theological globe.' & ’ globe, imparting in their course the modifying United States, the great cotton producing coun- did cast in of their abundance ; but she of her 
course, and were prepared to enter the minis- 4 xii ey are better grammarians, for having influences of heat and cold. Thus the Gulf try of the world, is untrue ; for we venture to want did cast in all that she had, even all her 
try, graduated and the delivery of their Theses become so familiar with every variety of style Stream, which flows to the northward, carries say, not a pound of cotton is raised in North living.” 
furnished an interesting literary entertainment. in tbe newspaper, from the common place ad- the warm waters of the torrid zone far upward America as high up as the latitude of New Not alone in the conveyance of gifts does the 
Dr. Conant made the parting address to this ver tisement to the finished and classical oration towards the Pole, while Arctic currents bring Y r ork city and Northern Missouri. requirements of the law meet fulfillment.— 
the officers, students, and invited guests partook 
of a dinner at Palmer’s Hall. 
3. They obtain a practical knowledge of ge¬ 
ography, in almost half the time it requires oth- 
The exercises of the Annual Commencement e j Sj as q b e newspaper has made them familiar b Y differences of temperature and! other causes, 
of the Theological Seminary followed on Thurs- with the location of the most important places, are perpetually flowing and refiowing be- 
day, at the First Baptist Church. Thirteen nations, their governments and doings, on the tween the colder and the warmer portions of the 
students, who had completed the Theological globe. globe, imparting in their course the modifying 
course, and were prepared to enter the minis- 4 They are better grammarians, for having influences of heat and cold. Thus the Gulf 
try, graduated and the delivery of their Ihcses become so familiar with every variety of style Stream, which flows to the noithward, caiiies 
furnished an interesting literary entertainment. q n tbe newspaper, from the common place ad- warm waters of the torrid zone far upward 
of the statesman, they more readily comprehend 
TEMPERATURE OF CITIES. 
COST OF THE WAR IN EUROPE. 
The average temperature of Boston, accord- The y - Journal of Commerce comment! 
ing to the Journal of that city, during a period u P°n the cost of the war to the Allies, $400, 
furnished an interesting literary entertainment. in tbe newspaper, from the common place ad- the warm waters of the torrid zone far upward America as high up as the latitude of New Not alone in the conveyance of gifts does the 
Dr. Conant made the parting address to this yertisement to the finished and classical oration towards the Pole, while Arctic currents bring l r ork city and Northern Missouri. requirements of the law meet fulfillment.— 
class of graduates. of tbe state sman, they more readily comprehend Those kindl y offices of s Y m P atk y aad affection, 
The University in all its departments is in a the meanin g 0 f the text, and consequently ana- TEMPERATURE OF CITIES. cost of the war in Europe. which the follower of Christ knows so well 
prosperous condition, and will probably ere long j it8 construction wi ’ t h accuracy. -— The N Y Jour^7Commerce comments to kest ° W ’ a^sespontaneousiyand flow 
enter upon tbe erection of permanent buildings J __ The average temperature of Boston, accord- lHE JN * i- Journal oj Commerce comments f or th with a power that is irresistible. The 
on its new grounds. Forty-five thousand dol- entertainment of books. • ir, S to the Journal of lhat cit Y> da nng a period ^pon the cost of the war to the Allies, $400,- worUis the field for tbe exercise of true benev- 
lars have, during the past year, been added to - of twenty-six years, has been estimated at 49° 000,000 to England, and as much or more to 0 i ence> and where he will, rivers of good may 
its permanent funds. By reading, a man does, as it were, antedate Fahrenheit. That of Quebec during a series of France, to say nothing of Turkey and bardiaia. spring, beautifying and adorning the otherwise 
-- his life, and makes himself contemporary with years has been computed at 40° ; that of Mon- Including tbe Russian expenditure, tbe cost is desolate wastes. God is love,, and love must 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. the ages past. And this way of running up treal 44°; New York 52°; Philadelphia 52°, supposed to be two thousand million dollars. foi . m tbe base of genuine religious feeling.— 
MAN THE MASTER builder of his own beyond one’s real nativity is much better than and Baltimore 54°. That of Norfolk is as high “ If,” adds the Journal, “to this sum bead- With what joy does he labor, who from dark- 
fortune — No. 1 . Plato’s pre-existence; because here a man as 59° ; Savannah 67°, and New Orleans 67°. ded the value of property sacrificed in conse- ness calls forth light, turns sorrow into gladness, 
~ . knows something of tbe state, and is wiser for Key West, Florida, is probably the warmest quence of the war, of the fleets destroyed, the a ffii c tions to comforts—who by voice and man- 
It is most assure y one o e clowning . wb i c h be is not in the other. In conversing place in the United States, the average temper- towns burned, the fortresses, harbors and n er unlocks the doors that would confine grief, 
glories of our own fair land that the fates so with ^ may chooge Qur company> The afcure t b er e throughout the year being 77>£° ; bridges demolished—all of which cost millions and b i ds peace and contentment enter. With 
called, exeicise 110 Suc 1 J0i m ess reader has, as it were, the spirit and essence in and San Diego comes next, with a temperature upon millions in their construction if account wb at intense gratification does the Christian, 
over the destinies of mankind, as in the days & narrow compass; like an heir, he is born of 72°. The climate in San Francisco is a little be taken of the property of private individuals putting away all that would limit bis sphere of 
of Grecian Mythology and superstition No rather thaQ made ric h, and comes into a stock warmer than that of Baltimore, the mean height utterly devastated in the course of the struggle, doing g 00 d, minister to the necessities of all 
star rising at ones biiti is evei visi ea ove 0 f sense with little or no trouble of his own.— of the thermometer in that city the year round ancI of the untold losses occasioned by the conditions of men. His country is tbe world, 
his horizon, ominous of disaster and ill success. H to be constantly in tbe wheel, has being 56°. withdrawal of hundreds of thousands of men and his countrymen mankind. ' 
AtmAoniovn lorl nr\ tit 1 f h TMTiT'ihofl n 7 J to - j V _ 3:_: 1 i.' _ 1 J _j i* * 
The University in all its departments is in a q b e meaning of the text, and consequently ana- 
prosperous condition, and will probably ere long q yze construction with accuracy. 
enter upon tbe erection of permanent buildings __ 
on its new grounds. Forty-five thousand dol- entertainment of books. 
lars have, during the past year, been added to - 
its permanent funds. By reading, a man does, as it were, antedate 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. the ages past. And this Way of running lip 
man the master builder of his own beyond one’s real nativity is much better than 
fortune.—N o. L Plato’s pre-existence ; because here a man 
„ . . knows something of the state, and is wiser for 
It is most assuredly one of the crowning , . . , . 0 . . . T 
, . „ , , ,. , ,, c , it; which he is not m the other. In conversing 
glories of our own fair land, that the fates so , 
6 , , with books, we may choose our company. Ihe 
called, exercise now no such boundless sway . J J 
. ~ OI StJIlSt; WiUUL H ILItJ UI UU OIUUUIC U1 HIS UWU.- Ul tAAC lUCHHUUiutgi aia tuv j xvwaav*. j 
his horizon, ominous of disaster and ill success. Howeyerj tQ be constantly in tbe wheel, has being 56°. withdrawal of hundreds of thousands of men 
No murky atmosphere laden with prophetic ure nor im ment in ifc . A Cati n a , in Sicily, is one of the warmest places the ordinaiY mdustna l and productive 
destruction, envelopes him within its chilling ^ as ^ fc lo grow stronger bv in Europej and although five degrees north of employments of peace-some idea may then be 
folds. No sound, blending in harsh discord , , ,. . ’ \ . , . , , , formed of the deplorable expenditures of the 
. , , always eating, as wiser by always reading; too Savannah, is equal to it in warmth and plea- ^ r r . 
with the delicious harmony of Nature, bears to J y t mu * , r , war. But all these are insignificant in com- 
, . , .. • much overcharges nature, and turns more into santness of climate. Ihe temperature of the at- s 
withdrawal of bundieds of thousands of men aad b is countrymen mankind, 
from the ordinarv industrial and rirodimtivA 
employments of peace—some idea may then be THE PARTING HOUR. 
formed of the deplorable expenditures of the - 
war. But all these are insignificant in com- T UE hour is coming, and it is a fearful and 
his affrighted ears tbe soul-stirring message s ’ irr . , ,, , , . „ . ‘ , parison with the loss of human life by tbe bul- solemn hour, even to the wisest and the best, 
, , , f..,,. disease than nourishment. Tis thought and mosphere at Fans throughout the year approx- ‘ , „ . J 
that he is doomed; doomed to meet with dis- A f , T v 1 • let, the sword, want, fatigue and pestilence— the hour is coming, when we must bid adieu to 
, , . . ._, • digestion which make books serviceable, and imates to that of New York, although it is 1 . ,, , . , , . f „ 
oTinAi ntinflnt nn • r .Imofri n nt, sv«rv STfin (It ills o ° (-1, ^ __c * t.h(> swucs which n Aasfc ns.tr> thft Tamil IPS Vft 
appointment and chagrin at every step of his " . . , ™ • T w 'r T 7 7 >7 7 7 V the dread concomitants of war-even if those the scenes which please us, to the families we 
toilsome pilgrimage: doomed to witness his glv ® ea an ngor o e min . ei iu si ua e ve cgiees m er nor wan. a- be only regarded for their material value lore, to tile friends we esteem. Whether we 
hopes, however high amt holy, blasted while ongh we to be too explicit or resigning to au- pies and Rome are sto.k.ngly like Philadelphia 7 lh “ worU , M producer8 of food , think or whether we think not. that body 
yet in the embryo of their existence; to behold thor.ties, but to examine before we assent, and and Cincinnati,and he peopleof London, whrch shelter. During the two short which is now warm and active in life, shall be 
the buds of future promise, dimly shadowing P™"™ »“ r reas »” *“ Lberties. To is 9° further north than Boston, experience the q( ^ it js est ; ma “ d tta , u rds cold aad m „ti„„less in death-the countenance 
forth perhaps glory, fame and honor, (triple a W s upon crutches, is the way to lose same degrees of cold and heat as tlie.r brethren tllree . qllarter5 „ f , milUon ished P 01l tho mnst be pale, .he eye must be ciosed, the voice 
guerdon of all man’s toils,) withered by some e use o 0111 im s, o ter. in le lyo i o ion-. lesojouinci in. . de | d) d gbt, on the way side, from cold or must be silenced, the senses must be destroyed, 
scorching blast of adversity. No unwelcome e ^ eis ur ^ must possessa su cien quan 1 y o wan ^ or bl tbe hospital from disease, who, had the whole appearance must be changed by the 
voice, as from the dark regions of fell despair, The Cheerful Teacher.— A cheerful, kind- bodily beat to enable him to resist an average ^ to ue tbeir ordina — avoca . remorseless hand of our last enemy. We may 
, ,1 1 -i _til a. . , a . a na a a. __i_ i a .• iomrinvoliiro tho enmp no at Mfintrpa tllA VAar Jr J 
to the rest of tbe world, as producers of food, think or whether we think not, that body 
raiment and shelter. During the two short which is now warm and active in life, shall be 
years of the war, it is estimated that upwards cold and motionless in death—tbe countenance 
of three-quarters of a million perished on the must be pale, the eye must be closed, the voice 
field, in fight, on tbe way side, from cold or must be silenced, the senses must be destroyed, 
want, or in the hospital from disease, who, had the whole appearance must be changed by the 
they been left to pursue their ordinary avoca- remorseless hand of our last enemy. We may 
brings tbe sad presentiment that he will lie hearted teacher will always be welcome to his temperature tne same as at Montreal me year tions> migbt ha ve enriched their country and banish the remembrance of the weakness of our 
down in the grave, unhonored and unwept. pupils. They will rejoice to see him approach round ; and the average height of the thermom- benefited their fellow men.” ” human nature, we may tremble at the prospect 
No dark image of superstition steals invol- the school-house, even if the hour of study has eter at Constantinople throughout the year is --. of dissolution ; hut our reluctance to reflect 
untarily into his soul and pens some horrid in- not yet arrived ; because they know he rejoices a , ^ug tie same as tiat o 01 o -, lr Use of the Hand. —With the hand we de- upon it, and our attempts to drive it from our 
scription upon its walls, or hangs some tragic in seeing them happy, and will not interrupt gi nia - e tempera uie o e ‘lmca pio a maud> we promise, we call, dismiss, threaten, recollection, are vain. YVe know that we are 
painting within its inner chambers. No storm- their amusements before the regular time. But biy t oes not vary muc 10 m t a o onstan 1 en t V eat, supplicate, deny, refuse, interrogate, sentenced to die, and though we sometimes suc- 
spirit, brooding like midnight over his tiny the morose and ill-natured teacher is ever un- n0 P e ’ so t^ a t t ie 11 goi « t e c imate ^1 pie adm i r e, reckon, confess, repent; express fear, ceed in casting off for a season the conviction 
vessel heaving upon time’s restless billows fore- welcome, and hated by his scholars. He is re- sent no insurmounta eo sace o lewin enng express sba me, express doubt; we instruct, of this unwelcome truth, we never can entirely 
bodes’the coming tempest. No! thanks to the g arded as the enemy of their happiness, and oftroops there, although the cold rain-storms command> imite; encourage, swear, testify, ac- remove it. The reflection haunts us still, it 
li„ht which Christianity has thrown around us, rarely enjoys the confidence of his school. On wiU be far from pleasant. During the coldest cuse> condemnj acqu it, insult, despise, defy, dis- haunts us in solitude, it follows us into society, 
we are not left to the sport of idle winds, nor to the other hand, the teacher, especially of larger month of ordinary years the thermometer at daiD) flatter, applaud, bless, abuse, ridicule, it lies down with us at night, it awakens with 
be sacrificed upon the cruel altars of tbe fates boys, should not forget the dignity of his profea- Constautinop e averages , wnciis n een reconci i e , recommend, exalt, regale, gladden, us in the morning. The irrevocable doom has 
and our blood mingled with their inhuman of- s ^ on > BOr pl ace himself entirely on a level with more tban bostoQ - complain, r.fflict, discomfort, discourage, aston- passed upon us, and too well do we know it. 
ferings. P u P ds ’ They should be taught to respect, jf the climate in the vicinity of Jerusalem ish, exclaim, indicate silence, and what not, “ Dust thou art and unto dust thou shalt return.” 
Ours, if so we choose, is a far higher, nobler as as * ove and in him. While it is was j n da ys of old as delightful as at tbe pres- with a variety and multiplication that keeps Townsend. 
destiny. To our keeping is committed tbe ma proper that he should witness, approve and ent time, tbe Jews certainly bad reason to pace with the tongue.— Montaigne. -•*-*♦- 
terial, from which our fortune is to be framed control their recreations, we think it in general thiu k it a favorable country. For now, so far -_Tiie Two Piotures.—“ I have subdued the 
(if framed at all,) and as the potter may mould uuadvisable for him to participate in them.- as the temperature is concerned, it occupies an I It is very rare to find ground which produces I nations of the earth ; is there no other world 
the soft clay into whatever shape he desires.— Penn. School Journal. intermediate rank between Norfolk and Charles- nothing ; if it is not covered with flowers, with for me to conquer ?”—Alexander the Great. 
So may we mould this material as we choose ; ton. The temperature of the climate of Nan- fruit trees, and grains, it produces briars and « I have fought the good fight, I have finished 
destiny. To our keeping is committed the ma proper that he should witness, approve and ent time, the Jews certainly had reason to pace with the tongue.— Montaigne. 
terial, from which our fortune is to be framed control their recreations, we think it in general think it a favorable country. For now, so far - 
(if framed at all,) and as the potter may mould uuadvisable for him to participate in them.- as the temperature is concerned, it occupies an It is very rare to find ground wl 
- ’ - - ... Penn. School Journal. -- 1 - ---nr ——.1 ru —■>__ I -:--- > .., 
the soft clay into whatever shape he desires.— 
So may we mould this material as we choose ; 
for us it is left to decide whether this material, 
intermediate rank between Norfolk and Charles¬ 
ton. The temperature of the climate of Nan- 
in process of time shall rise into a noble and | nature. 
Books are spectacles with which to read gaski, in Japan, is very similar to that of the | pines. It is the same with man ; if he is not my course ; henceforth there is laid up for me a 
Holy City. 
virtuous he becomes vicious. 
crown of righteousness.”— St. Paid. 
