£ I) c 11 c u i c w c v. 
La Plata, the Argentine Confederation, and Para¬ 
guay. Being a Narrative of tlie Explorations of the 
Tributaries of the River La Plata and adjacent Coun¬ 
tries during the years 1858, ’54, ’55, and ’5(5, under the 
Harper & ‘ Brothers . [3 vo. pp. 632.] 
■---~ Tins is a valuable contribution to the scientific litera- 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. ture Qf tbe coun t ry . The autlior was commissioned by 
ABOUT BEADING. the U. S. Government, during Mr. Fillmore's adminis- 
- tration, to explore the La Plata and bordering countries. 
Heaven has made the human intellect capable of The expedition was projected for scientific and corn- 
improvement and the ways arc various in which mercial purposes, and prosecuted with assiduity and 
_ - • __Tim nnmm'indor’s renort not 
this work may be promoted. There are few things very satisfactory results. The commander’s report not 
betta- calculated to .mprove the mind than the po- « ^ ^ ^ „„ J* „„„„„„„ Tho „ d 
rusal of the productions of genius, but if we would vo]ume now issued i8 a mor e detailed and in- 
fig 
receive any great degree of profit from reading, 
there are several rules which we must observe. 
tercsting history of tlie expedition, including the geo¬ 
graphical observations and scientific discoveries made 
It is injurious to read a poorly written book. during the explorations. The work is so richly inter- 
CowrEit tells us that, spersed with incidents, descriptions of scenery, places 
“ To dally much with subjects mean or low, and characters, as to render it quite valuable to other than 
Proves the mind weak, or makes it so,’’ Purely scientific readers. The society of the regions 
„ , visited, the characteristics and habits of the people— 
and experience confirms this statement ot the t heir employments and sports—the nature of the climate, 
fact. We are apt to partake of the character ca p acity 0 f Bie g0 ;i and its products, are pleasantly dis- 
of those with whom we converse; and how close CU8SC d, rendering tlie contents of the volume diversified 
is the communion that the mind of the reader and entertaining as well as instructive. The numerous 
holds with that of the author. Will he not be apt illustrations are finely executed and add to the attrac- 
to become assimilated to him, in his mental char- tions of the work. Sold by Dewey. 
actcr? Have not James, Ingraham, and Lipuard, — 
i r nrnvpntcrl many a vouth from Tiik Farm : A Pocket Manual of Practical Agriculture ; 
by their writings, pieventut many a youth or How to Cultivate all the Field Crops, &c., with a 
ever acquiring the strength of intellect that he most valuable essay on Farm Management. By the 
would otherwise hare possessed - The toind most 11 “ “ Bctav0 ’” 
become familiar with nobler thoughts than those ^ A roctct M>oral Ho „ lenl . 
that are to be found in the works ot such writers, ture; or How to Cultivate Vegetables, Fruits, and , 
before it cao be fitted for the confiiots of life. 2^^“e*^W 
I)o not confine your reading within too nairou to Beliavo,” etc. New York: Fowler and Wells, 
bounds. This has a tendency to render the mind ^ Hand-Book of Fruit Culture: Being a Guide to 
one-sided in the development of its powers.— the Cultivation and Management of Fruit Trees, Ac., 
Many persons, who read much, confine their inqui- By Thomas Gregg. New York : 1> owler & W ells, 
rics almost entirely to one class of subjects. Some Here we have a series of small books, neatly printed, 
\ MECHANICS AND CLERKS.—THE WEST. 
ment in banks and stores for many weeks. We 
WILLIAM HICKLING PRESCOIT, IjL. 33. would not advise our young friend, therefore, to go 
________ West with the expectation of obtaining a profitable 
T„ inteuigcnce of the suddeu^ death of the , 
WILLIAM HICKLING- PRESCOTT, I-L. 13. 
are deeply versed in theology, but have little and the getting up, so far as the publication is concern- Subject of this sketch, which occasioned a feeling or four hundred volumes, a great majority of course mul perseverance and will take the 
knowlege of any other science. Others have paid ed, is almost faultless But they are the representatives mclanchol rise and profound reg ret, has proved worthless, being either merely repetitions, he will not in the end wo 
much attention to history, but have restricted o f a class of books go a P also created an intense desire among those who or compilations, or translations of preceding an- ™ ™ 
_ , . v sources by men who know little or nothing of the sub- - , , . ... • <v rt u ? ri oko if nritrinal without authority The HunK, regret tne cnange. uur young men aie iou 
themselves almost entirely to this kind of reading of wWch (bcy treat . Tho prai3CWorthy desire of knew him only by Ins reputation in the field of lit- thor "; or « ls ®' oVSal valuowouid be thus reduc- impatient. They want to commence where their 
And what is the result of such a course . Are a the p CO p) e to obtain knowledge is abused, and their erature, to learn something more of the B me num till fathers left off—assume at once positions which 
the powers of the mind harmoniously developed? i gnoranC e taken advantage of to take from them their Historian.” Everything relating to him or his ed down, perhaps, to a hundred. they attained only after years of faithful toil. This 
Such persons are not likely to be remarkable for monC y. They seek bread, and are willing to pay for it, works possesses a peculiar interest at the present, The huge folios of MSS. were next attacked. ^rnpaiienct is discouraging, and in fact destroying, 
the correctness of their views, even upon those but often find that what they purchase is as worthless and though we devote considerable portion of our These had been examined by a competent person, m Qf Qur ^ en ’ 0u r advice is, corn- 
subjects with which they are most conversant. The and barren of information as a stone. The author of space to a rev iew of his life and labors, we think w lio prepared a careful digest and table of contents. mwl * ce at th(J bottom of the ladder, and work your- 
different sciences often cast light upon each other, the first two must be a bookmaker by trade, perhaps tbe lesson these convey will amply reward the The secretary read this, and notes were dictated as Everv steD will nreuare you for the next 
Many questions in Theology can be understood, ^ T^Z^W^’^lT^eham- thoughtful reader. he proceded. Having thus, as it were, taken an unJ J hen re ach a high position, you will be 
only, by an appeal to History and Natural 1 hi- ^ „ J[ow iQ d<> Business » an ’ d per liaps on a dozen William H. Prescott was born in Salem, Mass., account of stock, and ascertained the general char- able to gtand there _y OU w ill have the satisfaction 
losophy. other subjects, and now manufactures a “Manual of in 1796. His father was an able lawyer and judge, acter of his materials, they were next inspecte in 0 f knowing that you have earned it, and all will 
Never read a book carelessly. Many persons p rac ft ca i Agriculture," telling practical farmers, and and the son of that Prescott whose name is forever detail in the following manner : The first c apter sa y y OU are worthy of it. 
carelessly read hundreds of volumes. But are those seeking information “ how to cultivate all the assoc i at ed with “Bunker Hill,” as the fearless of Philip the Second contains an account of the ab- _„_ 
they much the wiser for so doing? Inquire of crops /» no must be a man of wonderful infor- leader 0 f that brave band who opened the drama dication and last days of his father and predecessor, DOGS—NO I 
them in regard to the contents of a volume that mation—a miracle of knowledge, and should not hide of the Revolution so gallantly on that bloody height. Charles the Fifth. The secretary gathered round A iriijux xu_ . • • 
they have just perused, and you will soon discover himself under a bushel, by concealing his name. ’Tis removed to Boston when he was but 12 him every volume, printed or MSS., which con- ,, Mend t do „ g 
that they have but a very confused recollection of Julygrange.»jajone small‘^ ears of age . Here the opportunities for eduea- tained anything about the last named monarch. For they are honest creatures, 
what the author says. Of what use can it e to 1 'J write, do business, behave, and cultivate tion, for which the metropolis of New England is The books are in the English, French, Spams , And bear about them noblc qualities, 
waste time in this manner ? They would be more ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ aboyo> u win be notcd> were f ait hfully improved by the embryo his- Italian and Latin languages. One by one they To shame their masters — men.” 
useful if they were employed in digging 1 c les. gcen has a]g0 made a book t0 instruct people in the torian. In 1811, lie entered Harvard College, at were read aloud, and copious notes were dictated. j K ad ages and in ad c h meS) the dog has occu- 
But there is another evil to be a\ oided here, name- cu j t j Tation of ve(/e tables, fruits and flowers, as well as Cambridge. Although it was while in College that When everything that related to Charles the Fifth p . ed a consp ; cuous p l a ce among domestic animals, 
ly, that of taking on trust all that an author ornameTX tai trees and shrubs l Is it not time there Hie great affliction of his life befell him, yet he was had thus been perused and noted, the historian be- jj e bas sustained useful relations to man, in every 
writes. There are some readers who never think wa8 an cnd t0 thi* fraud or farce? Will not the peo- duated w itTThSh standard of excellence in gan to compose his work, or, more properly speak- rter of ihp elobft Tn thc axnmy tropics, as a 
of differing from their author, and the mere fact p i c learn publishers that, if they wish their books to » ‘ , Pn toIn,i .tin™ uuon a nrenaration for luf, to write it—for the nraegMnf nnmnnsUi^ u-u watchman and faltliful sentinel at night—on the 
shrubs / Is it not time there the great affliction of big life befell him, yet he was had thus been perused and noted, the historian be- He hag sustained useful relations to man, in every 
d or farce? \V ill not the pco- gradua ted witTi a lugit standard of excellence in gan to compose his work, or, more properly speak- q Uar t. er of the globe Tn the sunny tropics, as a 
at, if they wish their books to enteLd at once upon a preparation for ing, to write it—for the nronesanf ^ watchman and faithful sentinel at night—on the 
OI uiueruig num meir auuiui, anu i-uc mere mm. pic learn puDiisners mai, u uiey wish meir uuuas m ftnd en tefr e d at once upon a preparation for ing, to jsnte it—tor tne nrncesanr mnramiu.... watchman and iaithmi sentinel at nignt—on tne 
that they find a statement in a book, is, to them. sell, ther must publish works of merit t Will not the profession W ir.s odbice, and the same in which of course been going on in his mind during these gtor and tempestuous Alps, as a merciful de- 
euffioient its tniGn They fi^id^io d^a^ tr e VnoticeT and quirtir indiscriminate his father had already distinguished himself. But preparatory labors. liverer from peril and death-in the frigid zones of 
culty m receiving any theo > < ; J pufflng> which hag long enough cheated the pubfle, and finding that his sight was entirely failing him, and The apparatus used by Mr. Prescott consisted of the north, as a companion to transport his master 
choose to advocate—they receive ye c a wi i fllled the country w itb wortMcss books ? Others may that he received no benefit from American pllysi- a frame the size of a common sheet of letter paper, i n sledges over the frozen seas, and frost-bound 
the wheat, and considei it all oi equa v a ue. ag tbey pi easC; but we 8ba ]i fearlessly do our duty. cians, he resolved to try the advantages of travel with brass wires inserted to correspond with the b ifls and glens. It is true, the term “ dog” has 
Never read a book that is immoral in its ten en- The “ JTand-Book of Fruit Culture ” is by another and European medical skill. For two years he number of lines marked. Thin carbonated paper been (and now is to some extent) used as a term of 
cy however great may be its literary merits. Un- au thor, Thomas Gregg. The prolific author of the pre- Raveled, over Europe, visiting England, France, was used, and instead of a pen the writer employed reproach, but it should be remembered, that this 
happily, genius is not always the hand-maid of vious books, we suppose, had liis hands full of other Q. erman y and Italy, consulting the best oculists a stylus with an agate point. The great difficulty custom had its origin among a rude people, prover- 
virtue, but is often found engaged in the service of work. Time, doubtless, was wanting. We will not for London and p arig> Alas ; a fl was useless, and i n the way of a person’s writing in the ordinary bial for the ir selfishness and hatred, 
vice. How dangerous is the author who dev otes a moment suppose that lie lat vCl 1C now ec 0 e o re turned once more to Boston in almost total manner, whose vision is impaired, arises from not Since, then, the Great Father has eminently shown 
the energies of a powerful mind to the propaga- ^ ^ modeTtHsays iThis preface thathe lays darkness. knowing when the ink is exhausted, and moreover his love and regard for these “gentle dogs” in all 
tion of error. No impiovement ot the intellect „ nQ claimg t0 ori g inal i t y, but has made use of the tho’ts But his was no desponding spirit, and with a the lines will be run into one another. Both difli- par ts of his wide jurisdiction, they ought to lmi- 
can make amends for the corruption ol the heart, ^ experience of others; that scientific pomologists cheerful heart he resolved that the inner percep- culties arc obviated by the simple arrangement just tate tbat mer cy in a kind and gentle treatment of 
and your familiarity with as corrupt writer may ( and j 10 m i g ht have said practical men,) will find little tion of his mind should suffer no injury from the described. The pages thus written by Mr. Brescott the noble animal for which we plead, 
embitter your life. There is no excuse lor the pe- ; n d to interest them, but many imperfections.” Then darkening of thc windows of his body. He deter- were copied by the secretary, and read, that such rp be three letters that compose the term, when 
rusal of such books. He must be very industrious ffc ask what business had he to put his second-hand miued toliccome a historian in the best sense of the interlineations, alterations and amendments might differently arranged, might serve as a gentle hint 
who finds time to read the tenth part of the well thoughts and imperfections in a book, and ask a con- and deYoted b i mse lf, for ten years, to travel- be made, as were needed. The materials for the never to ma ltreat or annoy the most faithful of all 
written books, of an unexceptionable moral char- tiding and too-easily-cheated public to buy them?- ’ studying models, cultivating his taste and seC0 nd chapter, on the early life of Philip, were domestic animals. 
actor .hai arc in circulation-vice cannot beast stji’e. until he felt competent to the task. Then »„t taken np, an.Hhc Sato, process repeated, until CHAB4CI , nIstI0S ._ Ihe dog ha3 „ obIe q u 
Butler, TV is., 1859. 
CHIROGRAPHY. 
wheat and the chaff—when selecting material for a flfo. 
book ? We have several other equally valuable books tL 
awaiting notice. -vr 
The method of preparation and composition which studies.” except that kind wag of his tail—money can never 
Mr. Prescott adopted, and by which he was ena- Referring to his home-life and sociability of feel- buy ^ gir „ He . g very sensitiT c to kind or 
bled to overcome his impaired vision, and to place fog, a distinguished cotemporary, Mr. Bancroft, gevere tr ’ eatment- N o animal is more appreciative 
his name in the very first rank of historical writers, states that while his history proved him to have q{ & gmi!e and kind word from his masterj a3 his 
is thus described in the Boston Evening Transcript: felt that he owed his time to the service of man- antic and 1)layful gestures so often indicate. When 
“Me was exceedingly systematic in his mode of life, kind, everything about him marked him out to be petted and caressed, his noble face kindles with 
and devoted five hours out of the twenty-four to his the most beloved of companions, and the life, joy and hg opens hig mouth in laugbter and 
the volume was reaay mr me prmiei. auuui , g amiable aQd affectionate . Said a gentleman 
years were devoted to the first two volumes of Qnce> oq be - ng urged tQ part with his dog _« j can 
Philip the Second, including the preparatory ma j. e up my m i nd to dispose of every inch of him, 
Good penmanship does not consist in spread- Congregationalists of New England to the Revivals his name in the very first rank of historical writers, states that while his history proved him to have 0 f a sm ji 
gle flourishes and five-story capitals! True, there of 1740. By H. F. Uiiden. With a Preface by the . ,, described in the Boston Evening 'Transcript: felt that he owed his time to the service of man- . ’ 
lateDr. Neander. Translated from the Second Ger- isumsuramu™ __ u...i u: _ k; __ antic and 
should be a freeness of movement in the hand and n iar i Editfcm by II. C*. Conant. Boston: Gould & “ He was exceedingly systematic in bis mode of life, kind, everything about him marked him out to be 
arm, evinced by tlie pen-tracings, but never any Lincoln. and devoted five hours out of the twenty-four to his the most beloved of companions, and the life, joy 
extravagances. We like a plain, round hand-writ- Tiie notices of this work by the press have been bistoidcft i i abor3 . After breakfast he listened for and pride of society. His personal appearance was 
ing. That is the best phase of chirography which highly commendatory. No such history of the New j to some light reading, a novel, poem, or pleasing, and won for him everywhere in advance 
is most easily read. Affected penmanship, like England Congregationalists has been written in our erta fofog book. He then walked for an a welcome and favor. While he was high-spirited, 
, , .._. • _ ,1 country, imnortant as such history would seem to be to otner tuiummug uw . _ .... 
The notices of this work by the press have been b j stor - Cft j j abor3 . After breakfast he listened for and pride of society. His personal appearance was , V 
iuhly commendatory. No such history of the Now , , __in aHvanw giauuess. 
mock polish of any sort, is devoid of grace aud country, important as such history w. 
, , r Nevr Englanders and to the world 
beaut W _Kv „ W F TTi.df 
We bear of' some great men who are not good 
Sensitiveness to Abuse. —On the other hand, 
™ hour. At half-past ten o’clock his secretary came he was tender gentle and humane. His voice was 
composed by a German, W. F. Uiiden, amply qualified to his study and remained till twelve o clock. An- like music, and one could never hear enough of it. ag , f to g | ut off the cruel so J [nds his 
by a great amount of documents, and undertaken at other walk of an hour was then taken, after which His cheerfulness reached and animated all about S > , , . e i 0(lueu f + a u 
...©- by a great amount of documents, and undertaken at other walk oi an nour was men iuacu, nmvu ms cneenumcaa iwww ^ , . * h - i f + •? • 
penmen, but their faulty penmanship does not make thc suggestion of the celebrated Neandeb. The quail- he went to his study and remained another hour him. He could indulge in playfulness, and could also head droops in sorrow ana ms eioqueni ian is 
x- ' ^ A suggeauun Ul uu; lgiguhhgu 4 UUU IlC WCUU lU Ilia CJIUUJ uuu ivuiumw. - xixxxx. ucwuiuiuu U1C) v .- r —j -,- .. , , , 1*1 *+ If* f nf e'rrbt T nadpd 
them great. We know of some half-hatched law- flcatlon8 of Mrs . Professor Conant, who has only re- aud a half with his secretary. After dinner light spea k earnestly and profoundly; but he knew not S1 | ent and se c ks t0 hide itseit out ot si t. do 
yers, and aspiring young men of other vocations, cont i y rcm0V ed from our city, no one can doubt. The read fo g W as again resorted to, and at six o’clock the how to be ungracious or pedantic. In truth, the Wlth reprc> ach he moves slowly away irom is per- 
who claim to be great and distinguished in propor- style is clear, and copious, and appropriate. The trans- gecret returned and remained until eight. This charms of bis" conversation were unequaled, he so secutor, his spirit thrust through as with a rapier, 
tion to the awkwardness and unintelligibility of lation is from the second edition of the German author, . f work and leisure was very rigidly ob- united the rich stores of memory with the ease of his heart wrun S wlth anguish, and what renders 
their seribbling-sliip. And if such were the guage the first having been scarcely known on this side of the duri the rs de voted to the preparation one who is familiar with the world. ca ^ more pitiful, he is, perhaps, utterly uncon- 
of guessing at greatness, how incomprehensibly Atlantic There must be, of course, in a veritable his. elaborate volumes. But he has gone. “ If it had pleased Almighty scions of committing any offense. s. b. r. 
urpat some men would be! tory of Congregationalism, though brought down only of bis elaborate volumes. But he las gone. i ai pease ^ 
b . . . n f , d ... r to 1740, a great amount and variety of matter, full of Mr. Prescott’s mode of writing history was this:— God,’ writes one who knew lnm, o avepermi 
A g° od stor y “ ( d , i h , wretcl,ed ! interest to the Christian of any country as well as to the We w ill take for example, his last work, ‘ Philip ted us one word of farewell, we should doubtless 
certain \ cry ce e iac ai roa manager in ici- pa t r iot of our own, and the lover of liberty in all lands, ^ic Second.’ He arranged in his study all the have heard liim call to us, as we can now only hail 
igan. He had written a e er o a man on le on account of its moulding influence on the civil rela- book3 and manuscripts relating to that monarch, his departed spirit, 
Central route, notifying him that he must remove tlon8oft he people of tho United States. The reader numbered three or four hundred printed ‘ Say not good night- 
a barn that ™11 find a rich treasure of knowledge in the work and ^ ^ size3 _ There were also some twenty But in another clime bid me good morning.’» 
Spring Side, Vt., Feb., 1859. 
- . . ., IKUriUtUl UUI uniijuuu uiviuici m m/utj m mi muuo, 
igan. He had written a letter to a man on the on account of its mo ulding influence on the civil rela- 
Central route, notifying him that he must remove d ons of tlie people of tho United States. The reader 
a barn that in some way incommoded the road, w j d dnd a r ) cb treasure of knowledge in thc work, and 
under the penalty of prosecution. The threatened even Americans will sec many things clearly, of which 
THE FAST “SOLON.” 
interpretation of the document!— School Visitor. 1 f *’ . . .. f .. . 
i w to the peculiar politico-religious institutions of which 
•*•••♦■ ^ be treats,” lie did not adopt it as part of the title. Thc 
Education. —An educated man stands, as it were, reason is obvious; it is a misnomer . It was not a Tho 
in the midst of a boundless arsenal and magazine, ocraey more than is the Episcopacy of England, or thc 
...I, 0 “ ., books and manuscripts relating 10 inuu -i.* 0v „ tbino . wbl > b t do not like to see is the snirit 
tions of the people of tho t inted btates. The reader ^ numbered three or four hundred printed ‘ Say not good night — * , T think it is verv evi 
will find a rich treasure of knowledge in the work, and 1 ? There wgre alg0 gome twenty B ut in another clime bid me good morning.’ ” of the 1 f er of b0L0X ’ thluk ^ ® V1 ‘ 
uuuer tlie iicuimr w rwobvu.wu. --- even Americans will sec many things clearly, of which volu LS . . ,, , „ , . . o „ dent that he is a fast young man, but I see no pro¬ 
man was unable to read any part of thc letter but there have been only very dim conceptions. The work thick folios of manusciip s e 1 lal * cs an woi's o . i rescott compn priety in bragging of it. I should think lie would 
the signature; but he took it to be a free pass over is worthy of general circulation. The prefix to the stores of all Western Europe, from Cadiz to Am- volumes, and are nob e monuments to his life of ^ sbame) when he write3 such thiug3 as 
the road, and used it for a couple of years as such, author’s Title, viz., “The New England Theocracy,” sterdam, having been ransacked by agents in search i abor a n d study. With a knowledge of the facts ^ . q hig letter l think he has done one thing 
by thc translator, is unfortunate and surprising. Tho’ 0 f everything that could throw light on the history concerning their preparation, who will not say ail wb * cb w - d as t on ) sb tbe country people, although I 
it is tho “ term constantly applied by the autlior himself 0 f Philip the Second. Except dictionaries and other h onor to the memory of the man whose patient toil, tMuk - t ig ye uice i e ~^b r agging about his 
f the conductors bcinc; able to dispute his by the translator, is unfortunate and surprising. Tho’ of everything that could throw light on the history concerning their preparation, who will not say all 
0 . . . . q, j v ■/ . it is the “ term constantly applied by the author himself 0 f Philip the Second. Except dictionaries and other honor to the memory of the man whose patient toil, 
it is tho “term constantly applied by the autlior bimself 0 f Philip the Second. Except dictionaries and other honor to the memory oi the man whose patient toil, doiPt tb h d - 
tothe peculiar politico-religious institutions of which works 0 f re f er ence, books not specially relating to careful training, rare scholaichip, and heroic de- 
he treats,” he did not adopt it as part of the title. The tbe subj - ect iu hand were excluded from the study. V otion, produced the Histories of Ferdinand and ownjoly. _ 
reason is obvious; it is a misnomer. It was not a Tho- . , . , ,, , . .. „ t„„i.^h., +v. p rvmrmnet* nf Mpvico and Peru aud It taxes j 
. „ ,, . -With his materials thus gathered about lnm, the Isabella, the Gonquests ox Mexico anu x eru, auu . ,, 
APPiiPv iriGrff thfin is tno Kmspomip.v of lunmancl. or the ” 1111 1110 luaiuuug © 1 _ . _. eis iu lue 
m me raiast ui u uuuuuicaa aiab-uai ami ina^uhiuc, ocracy more unin i» mu JCipibuopucy oi jCiiigiuuu, ux tuv . ~ , __ . n t> • ^ ! 
filled with all the weapons man’s skill has been Papacy of R«me, or the Greek Church of Russia; and historian commenced his w oik. Tliesecieary irs ic vei 0 n I 
It takes just such fust young men to make labor¬ 
ers in the service of the State. And “Solon” 
will be very likely to terminate his career in 
Auburn or Sing Sing. I hope “Uncle Jed” will 
able to devise from the earliest time; and he works, yet no one culls cither of them a Theocracy. To a New read the only English history of the King and his ^ Auburn or Sing Sing. I hope “ Uncle Jed” will 
accordingly with a strength borrowed from all Englander, New England Theocracy must sound like a reign. Notes and observations were dictated as In most quarrels there is a iault on boh si es. keep b ; m straight, aud give him a thrashing once 
past ao-es” How different is his state who stands myth. On this account, however, let not this work be they were suggested by the book. Having fresh- A quarrel may be compared to a spark, which can- . q while Peradolescens. 
on the outside of that storehouse and feels that its neglected or forgotten. Sold by Cole & Adams.-c. d. eued his recollections by hearing this volume read, not be produced without a flint as well as a steel; -„- 
** jf — - - ^ T ^ 
*g. ini. His c< . able articles, upon as many subjects—has been received. . . b tbp opcrptarv who read aloud its title -your century always in the pnmeofinans 
rudest ; the mere work done is no measure of is As the volume begins with thc year, those who desire ' contents and a few pa<ms by way of Give a man brains and riches, and lie is a king; reason— without crudeness, and without decline— 
st.ren ert.h A Sworf will hew them down With the it. —n vnr,. lUDie OI COllltuis, aim a lew ujr waj e ...... . ,_ 1 :_with 
gates must be stormed, or remain forever shut 
against him! His means are the commonest and 
rudest; the mere work done is no measure of his 
strength. A dwarf will hew them down with the 
pickaxe; and he must be a Titan that hurls them 
abroad with his arms.— Carlyle. 
able articles, upon ns many subjects—has been received. 
As the volume begins with the year, those who desire 
Would you throughout life be u<p to the height 
of your century—always in the prime of man’s 
11 hew them down with the standard literature, will find the present a very appro- 1 s a ° ° c ° n cu > * ° ’ . b - hrains without riches and he is a slave; 
be a Titan that hurls them pria te time to subscribe. Leonard Scon. & Co., New specimen of its style and character Notes were give him brains without riches and he is a slave 
_nnrh.Lv YORK, Puhlishers.-DEWEY, Agent. taken while this examination was going on, which give him riches without brains and he is a tool. 
live habitually, while young, with persons older, 
and when old, with persons younger than yourself. 
