MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER, 
(Bimnifiono! Jiparftmnt. 
BY L. WETHER ELL. 
joymcnts, when a Newton, who went far be- Education sifts the talents of a country, 
yond other minds, devoting his whole life and discovers the choicest gifts of nature in 
and all his giant energies to its pursuit, can de Pt bs °t solitude, and in the darkness 
• , . ,, , or poverty;—for Providence often sets the 
say m his old age, that m all Ins researches * dest L irit . s the lowest. 
Natural ISiMoru. 
- —i— " - - - --- oa»j in uib uiu ct^«, tiictt in cui ms rusucirciics pTandest sr jr'fc in th 1 t 1 • \ I THE HORSE: HIS MEMORY AND SAGACITY. 
EDUCATE EOS THE ORDINAEY PURPOSES ho has been like a child playing npon the | vcs t0 ma P ny . „nu, a sou) far LeUer’tCn As a „ ed an4Ten ^7 e „ . ... . 
_ ‘ shore of wisdom, finding bright pebbles and his birth, compelling him to dig with a spade, ,, . . c ’ esidin g m 
It is the duty of every one who has chil- strange shells, but never sounding the ocean who had better have wielded a sceptre; ed- aTentlem^n'of ^ -w ^7 SGa board ’ 
dren, or wards of whose destinv he has the depths. There cw be no monopoly of the u .? atl0n search f every where for talents; a gentleman of chaiacter and worth, once 
control, to qualify them with such talents right to learn. There are none, if they irm f^mg among the gravel tor the gold, hold- related to me the following anecdote of the 
as will enable them to get the materials of prove every opportunity they possess, but %% 1 u, t her 'i t Iji J'he c >1°!! atu^^e^or 1 w heth S horsG; . ,llustl ^ tmg in a remarkable man- 
sustenance without the intervention of , , . . < . , c . De tne reiuseot nature or wlieth- ner, the sagacity and memory of this animal 
charity or public taxation, on the one hand; ma > shar ° and * e W f ™ hes - tast « ** « r , tbe band of art brilliancy and At the % lo J of ^ R J o]uti ™™lr 
or of dishonorary resorts, which counter- sweets, and reap its high rewards, puce, icie aie no bounds to this sort of w j len Gv .„. v t i • ttl , ’ 
work justice and revert or overbear the The pleasures of learning are not like education ; how do wo know that there may when every thing was unsettled and in de¬ 
force of sympathv on the other. And it is other pleasures. They are more certain , be hero one who shall enlarge the order, an acquaintance residing on the Bos- 
the duty of every young person, likewise, more lasting and of higher value. Wealth! shal?'increase tl^power^'oftil Suntt^by v” rGad ’ 80methilt y Jorty miles from 
plicattoTof CownpoVe™ for subsistence! though pursued for years with the utmost his.enterprise in commerce ;-watch over its sto L from ^8^16^^ night^ GreTt 
OF LIFE. 
It is the duty of every one who has chii- 
An aged and venerable friend, residing in 
one of the cities on our Eastern sea board, 
a gentleman of character and worth, once 
related to mo the following anecdote of the 
plication oi ins own powers tor subsistence, & 1 . - ° . . v ’ " a u, ] u . ,u V“ stolen from his stable in the nio-ht rtrAnt 
to acquire the command of some one such earnestness, is not often attained, and when f afet >* 111 the mosfc c / ltlca l tunes, by his vigi- . , f \ u \ 
useful art or another, which is adapted to acquired we find that in its seeking we have a «oe as a magistrate; and consult its true search and inquiry were made tor him, but 
secure him a livelihood by honest ways— destroyed the very powers which would best f a PP in ff by h,s integrityand ability, as a no tidings of him could bo heard, and no 
And both the one and the other of these, enable us to eninv G o,, f «• r ' GUa 01 • in a 1 other things there is a trace oi him could ever bo discovered, 
who noglect it, is guiltv of the'neglect of an “»Weu» toonjoy.t. Our purest affectum, B.gn, or a mark ;-»e know them .mmedi- Almost six full had now , . 
trrrrrArtrfni-moral (fntv ;ind nf a eonsnicuons bav e become withered, our love for the sim- ately, or we can find them out; but man, _ J Y 
important moral duty, and of a conspicuous "7 f wlLUOr eu, our mye tor tne sim- 
part of moral education; although its mo- pheity and beauty of nature is dead within 
rality lies altogether in the consideration of us, and we only have left us the lust for gold 
instrumentality. Daniel Bi own. to feed like a vampyro upon our enjoyments 
Every parent who has a son whom he and our lives. How often too, do riches 
emana te1-n n ; ^ S ? nat0, ' ? ° n aU ° thGr thhl P there is a trace of him could ever be discovered, 
enable us to enjoy it. Our purest affections sign, or a maik ;—we know them immedi- A]m — r5y f„n wi i i 
have become withered, our love for the sim- ately, or wo can find them out; but man, . , » ' ,w e apsed, 
piicity and beauty of nature is dead within '™ *>■»<>» i for one man differoth from “ d tho rooollectmn even oi the lost animal, 
us, and we only have left UB the lust for gold »"°*er “an, as Heaven differs from earth; todnearly faded from the mind. At this 
r„o . B —and the excellence that is in him, educa- period a gentleman from the East, in the 
to feed like a vampyro npon our enjoyment, (ion seeks for with vigilance, and preserves course of business was traveling on horse- 
and our lives. How o.ten too, do nebes with caro. Wo might make a brilliant list back on this r0!ld on hjs f Philadol . 
VflTlIfili ns flip, nnr V r nw piv nn- OI Our PTont ohnrnnt.o.rs whn h:ivn hnnn mm 5 J Amauoi 
on horseback, a resident of tho village, re¬ 
turning home from a short business ride.— 
schooling ; ana ne not omy ieeis—ne acts superior wisaom ana virtue, are but empty —- -___ . “ x ° »- 
in harmony with this feeling, and so pro- and fleeting bubbles. They elevate but to THE WONDER OF BOOKS. i p rse ac > a resit ont ot t 10 village, re- 
vidos for the education of his boy, because expose. The bleakest winds of heaven pour „ , - , , , # , 71 & 
ho is to be a minister, a lawyer, or a physi- their wrath upon the mountain peak while TfAIf "““T'^ , 6 , uc ’. a I >r0 ' R ‘ d '" g a '°" g f d °, by S,J °’ the y 80011 ongagod 
, v . , , . a , , P,’ WIUie insion ot readers, or was translated into so in pleasant desultory conversation The 
cian ; or perchance he is to be a teacher, a peace and quietness, beckon us to humbler many languages. Such is the universality fin w ,r ; mrT1 . , - + i t, 
vocation standing between manual labor oc- homes and purer joys in the green vales be- of its spirit, that no book loses less by trans- ^ \ ely struck with the 
universality gentlemen was immediately struck with the 
cupations and tho professions named. 
low. There, in the pursuits of learning we la tion—none has been so frequently copied a PP earance of th o traveler’s horse. And 
may have perrennial eniovment We mav ^ manuscript, and none so often printed, every glance of tho eye cast towards him. 
or a merchant. This view of the subject is never fails its supply, 
wrong. Every parent should see and feol the The world of natur 
iver fails its sup^. ° f 8 “f ho ^ 1 
The world of nature and of books proves lfc - Its stories charm the child, its hopes ai ‘ S00n established in his mind tho 1 m- 
elf to him who can enter and nninu If n 1 “ s P. irit . t} ‘e aged, and its promises sootho P ress . lon , that for a11 the world ho looked 
iabhntlj jRmbtngg. 
Written for the Rural New-Yorker. 
CARRIE. 
’Tis the jocund month of May,— 
Merry rhonth of birds and flowers ; 
But our loved cannot enjoy it; 
Carrie is no longer ours. 
’Twas a dreary winter season, 
All around was snowy white, 
Carrie laid herself to slumber. 
In the wooing arms of Night. 
But the morning broke in splendor, 
Darkness changed to lovely day; 
Yet she never left her pillow,— 
Yet our Carrie was away. 
And the day went on in glory, 
Storms were o’er, and spring was near, 
Skies were bright,—the sun was shining, 
— But our Carrie was not here. 
And the birds sang very sweetly, 
Long upon the garden wall; 
And we thought they sang for Carrie, 
—• Though she heard them—not at all. 
Still the flowers came forth in beauty, 
Bloomed .within the very spot 
Where our Carrie used to wander, 
— Yet our Carrie saw them not. 
She hath gone to rest in glory, 
W’here the radiant star-lamps shine ; 
She hath left the earth for heaven, 
— Gentle Savior 1 she is thine! 
Thou wilt keep her safe from evil; 
Thou wilt guard her till we come; 
Peacefully we wait the issue 
Of our earthly journey home. 
There, where all is joy and gladness, 
Where is bliss and pleasure sweet, 
Where our hearts know naught of sadness; 
— There our Carrie we shall meet. 
Pavilion Villa, May 14, 1852. XI. N. F. L. 
BE STILL. 
the great volume 
principles 
that does not apply with equal force to eve- of material nature a proof of the power P* mcnals, and theguidingaxiomsot polit- 
_ ^{ _ a :L _„x U ..1 „,b.i_J u—sis-i-- 1 .*•. . , I ical economy. Martyrs have often bled able and excellent animal. 
ry other kind of occupation—not that all wisdom and benificence of its Author. Wise and been burnt for attachment to it. 
require tho same in kind or degree. If a are they who value tho true, the pure, and 
boy is to bo educated to bo a minister, his genial pleasures of learning; and doubly 
course of mental culture should bo differ- wise they who are daily educating and dis- 
ent in some respects from what it would bo ciplining their minds for constant advance- 
if designed for a farmer. But tho notion ment in tho wisdom which endureth for- 
that the farmer and mechanic need only a over.— b. 
little mental culture is utterly groundless. 
The success of educated labor wherever it 
is employed is apparent to all careful ob¬ 
servers. ’ The difference between tho suc¬ 
cess of an educated- lawyer and an unedu- 
, ’ a i 1 a PP e aI In “ Well, I suppose him to be about ten or ™J ustl y accused, you may regard every ep- 
doubly ‘he entire range of literature no book is so ’ 1 „ ithet of abuse as a badge of discipleship— 
nd dis- frequently quoted or referred to. The ma- ™ i • v +v Your diyh ™ Mastor a » d ^ apostles and 
vance- J 011t y.°t the books ever published »have ou did not raise him then . witnesses wore marked in the same wav._ 
been m connection with it. I ho Fathers ‘‘No, I purchased him of a stranger, a Then, too, every lie has the seeds of death 
' 1 0l ~ commented upon it, and the subtle divines traveler, nearly six years since.” within it. Lot it alone, it will dio of itself 
/ trines 6 *1^ sifs tamed 1 < 0 rip'en’s^ s^h rd n vrL' C_ “Do you reside in this part of the country?” °PP osition ma rlook very formidable; it 
SIDNEY SMITH ON EDUCATION. and^otryLrm7rheto* g ;T wtaSSttS “ No > I -side in «ho Bay State, and an, on ™LTSto“the 3s1 rttCT'™ 
upon the tendency which wo lialo created t^ch^olfod taPtTimagery "“auglnt “ W °"’ f’ 1 regret t0 Sow ^“ BeStiU ' and 
....... 
so and temples are tho finest specimens of archi- possession a horse that I must claim. sponsible for results. If you have sought 
t'orac- tecture, and the brightest triumphs of mu- Tho traveler lookod with surprise and trustworthy ends by lawful means and have 
equa sic are associated with its poetry. The amazement, and replied: done your utmost to attain them,’tho issue 
rpose; text ot no ancient author has summoned «What do you mean sir’” is of Divine ordering, and should be no 
ament into operation such an amount of labor and T . 0 > ou mean, sir . more the subiect of murmurino- nr vmrin;™ 
using learning, and. it has furnished occasion for I believe the horse you are on, in truth, than the changes of the seaso/s or the rol 
sire to the most masterly examples of criticism bolongs to me. live years ago, the past ling of tho spheres. Tho purpose of God 
veitul and comment, grammatical investigation, autumn, a valuable young horse was stolen in your loss or disappointment may not bo 
blow!! Fn.-lisfriv iro 1 wrih Li LrL n f P - rCd t 1 C from rn y stabIe - Great search was made for obvious. You may have to content your- 
Dlown ftnglish muse with her loftiest strains. Its , • , , .... .... self with the thmio-ht “Those 
Q > and beams gladdened Milton in his darkness, lim but 110 Rulings ot him over came to 0 f his wavs ” But the let that tteV Ll 
an be- and cheered the song of Cowper in his sad- hand - In coIo L appearance, and move- his wa y S ? must hush the soul in quietude 
does ness. It was tho star which guided Colum- ments, it seems to mo he was the exact under the most trying and mysterious eross- 
ay ac- bus to the discovery of the new world. It counterpart of tho horse you are on. It es of life. Faith will take Cowner’s son<?: 
L uhTh 7 P' in °P }_ ° puiltail \alor would be hardly possible I think, for .two to “ Behind a frowning Providence, 
same which shivered tyranny in days gone by. , a . He liides a smiling face.” 
f that It is the magna charta of the world’s rc- M 80 near a lke ; But horso was an un ' Be sli.ll under sore afflictions. Tliov are 
_ co - „ r ,, ,, ,, , ,,, It is often easier to do than to suffer tho 
ess on that tor all tho world ho looked ^ iU of God . The re is a pleasurable ex- 
.e ttio horso he had lost some six years ago. citement in tho employmont of one’s active 
lis soon became so irresistably fixed in his powers in tho service of Christ, a satisfac- 
iud, that he remarked to tho traveler, tion in tbe consciousness of doing good— 
“ You have a fine horse, sir.” A little g ra ce, with favoring Providence, 
<( Vac ” u. j a- i i may make a Christian hero; while abound- 
,oi eplied, an exceedingly valu- i ng g raco a i oue wd j su ffi ce to make a Chris- 
ie and excellent animal.” tian martyr. 
“ What is his age, sir ?” Be. still token persecuted or slandered. If 
is the uneducated classes that are most 
ready to complain of “ book knowledge ” 
not learn from these, is truly in an unfor¬ 
tunate condition to engage in tho competi¬ 
tion of business, of whatever kind, at the 
present day—and he that can, and will not, quire knowledge, is neither a good, nor an furnished the panoply "of L uritanLal or CUIUUC1 i ,ai L ^ U1 ° “°iso you aie on. it es oi me. Laitn will take Cowper’s song: 
, 'll .1 evil • but to fix in his mind tl,,. c. l • l i • 7 1 , 1 OI would be hardly possible I think, tor'two to “Behind a frowning Providence, 
because of prejudice or indolence, must be x , . , n ms mind, at the same which shivered tyranny in days gone by. , ... J ^ . ’ He hides a smiling Face.” 
contented with soverp bodilv labor, and a f9 uislti . on of that It is the magna charta of the world’s re- 0 so n uar alike But my horse was an un- Be still under sore afflictions. They are 
small gains. ' ’ Ln «nL h i ™ akes hu ”; a . bet fr r citi- generation and liberties. Such benefactors commonly intelligent, sagacious animal— all deserved. They are all ordered of “God 
f >en, and a bettei cln istian, is the inestimable as Francko, Neff, Schwartz, and Howard, And I will make a proposition to you, that They arc embraced amono-the “all thino-s” 
There.is a necessity for cducatmg every object sought for, and gained, by education, the departed Chalmers, and the living will place the matter in such a position that thatishall work togethA good to thSi 
child well, no matter what his vocation is to be mad « t0 6 upply, Shaftsbury, are cast in the mould of thf the SwiTM^onol^o Sd who love God. Murmuring cfoes not lessen 
be, because it renders labor more fruitful, c eaft er the most innocent source ot Bible. The records of false religion, from T ... , , , ’ but rather increases the burden of griefs 
and life far mpre happy. Reflect upon this “ d ft.? 3 . n f thosGvices whicb the Koran to tho Book of Mormon, have to 5* 1 thmk ’ * both of us ’ ^e are now Submitted to-acquiesced ^nctiled- 
ye who have children to educate and train Son--it IXdu “ferociiv^T™^ ° CCUpa - superiority and surreptiously Wlt h.n a mile of my residence, which is on every sorrow may distil new joys; every 
fill-anf.Vfl wunM nmnin'r f f r e ocity, by raising up an purloined its jowels. Among the Christian the road, in tho centre of tho village before affliction may work out “a far more exceed- 
foi the active scones and employments of i mtion tor something besides brutal classics it loaded tho treasures of Owen, U s. When we arrive at my house vour and eternal weight of glory ” Many a 
life. No longer reason, that the learned stiength and biut-al courage. If we were charged the fulness of Hooker, barbed tho i inr , 0 fi uii Koimi fV \ .’ } saint has never experienced the infinite 
professions only need educated persons, ” lan s ™ country, point of Baxter, gave colors to the palette , " . ° o east post m front p rec j ousness 0 f the Lospol, till the rod of 
but rather demand that all, no matter what tlirn’iimLl tLirLl ° 10 “ . <d tb fir labors, and sweep to the pencil of Bunyan, enriched 0 m Y 00r - 1C iorso I am on, to the God is upon him. It is when in tho vale 
is to be tho vocation, should bo i*s well odu- of Taylor, sustained the Ripest. After standing a short time, the with eyes uplifted and the mouth closed- 
... d T/.nmef 9 n> MW ;ii - ■+ m, munut ui, hi, ' 1 b / ut ’f ter buil g ac ‘ loftiness of Ilowe, and strung the plummet bridle of your horso shall be taken off—and ‘*1 was dumb—that the stars of promise 
catod .is circumstances will permit. Then °H*ct toflnd of Edwards. In si V ort, this collection of if ho does not go to a pair of bars on tho *«•*» h tho spiritual vision, and tho Sun 
ill tho oi dinary callings of life bo provided moie blasphem), moie diunkenness, more artless lives and letters has changed the •, ,• , 1 , , of righteousness darts his ravs of comfort 
with nersons odheatod for t,b«,V li„ s ]nn« c « indecency, and more ferocity, than amono- face of the world and onnoblori nu-ri,L J ^est side ot the house, and pass over, and , C °t7° H 
, . , ,. - . , purpose; text of no ancient author has summoned 
hut education never gives the instrument into operation such an amount of labor and 
wit mut teaching the proper method of using learning, and it has furnished occasion for 
it. Mill) without lncniiniKv o A . , .i , 
will tho ordinary callings of life bo provided 
with persons educated for their business, as 
indecency, and more ferocity, than among face of the world and ennobled myriads of 
well as those deemed extraordinary. Every SfTv ? - ? he fa ?‘ is 80 its population— JYorth British Reveiew. 
... • much the rqveise, that it is impossible to 
unbiased, reflecting person will come to tho know that a human creature can derive ~ CERtI^^I^TFrT' 
conclusion that there is no greater necessity pleasure from books, without feeling towards 1 
of educating for the law and divinity, than fun an increased security; and respect. It Men with no energy —who contri™ 
for agricultural pursuits and the mechanic 1S sorae sort ol P r0 °t that, such a man is not 
, a barbarous man: that he does not thirst 
arts, both of which under 1.0 tho “ learned for blood . that lie has heard there ’s a God : 
professions. . , that he has given awav bread tntho u-mioL 
CERTAIN CHARACTERS. 
Men with no energy — who contrive to 
al pursuits and tho mechanic ls son | ie SOrt of P root ' tha J su ch a man is not live by their wits, or tho lack of wit. are not , ? e WaS brGd 
which under lie the "learned **'^ Tho * ar0 fre0 to I that he '™ 8 . 8tol “ 
go round to tho east side of tho barn, and 
pull out a pin, and open tho middle stable 
door and enter, I will not claim him. If he 
does, I will furnish you conclusive evidence 
that ho was bred by mo, but never sold— 
that he was stolen from me just at the con- 
!R« nupr nr,,] ot righteousness darts his rays of comfort 
. ’ | and holy joy on tho stricken soul.— Heber. 
REMEDY FOR DISQUIETUDE. 
That there is much restlessness among 
tho children of mon will not bo questioned 
by any individual. But does not this, in 
every instance arise from distrust of God? 
THE PLEASURE OF LEARNING. 
,, , j ; t )at 110 uas Heard there is a God ; converse‘and give their opinions on any elusion of the war, about the very time you Distrust begets fears, complaning, and ro- 
rL tliat'bLl'^ 11 a "‘^ r lJlcad f°tho wretch- subject without being asked, or will intro- say you purchased him.” hellion. Were your hearts such as to lead 
. ii i , -- Mitiiuui/ uuxjlil; u, Ui win ill 
khig 14 h haS an h ° USe ’ aU altar ’ and a dace f topic of conversation and talk 
' midnioht. if von havfi f.iTriA fi.nrl 
The traveler assented to the trial. The N 011 t° c a st all [your care upon God, how 
There is real and enduring pleasure in d i nY nw'o.m >ei,m tins question, that listen to them. Being in no regular busi- . . P a P ro P ose( only calmness would possess your mind? 
the acquisition of knowledge. To learn is ‘^i J? oul . tavor ^ tbat th © ex- ness, they know all the gossip that is afloat, stood a fcw mmutes-tho bridle was then How sweet would be your composure, how 
to add new treasures tn Lir ini- 11 t l tried in mm ' in g tb o people has been and will tell you about your neighbors af- taken oft—he raised his head—prickod up refreshiug your rest? Urge youselves on- 
WD-Oft 3l^Z.„ rTl firoa c" ” t SSl P f' f ‘ h ° fairS -. alld ^ ur °»' 1 > » nocec«fy. It is his ears-looked up tho street, then down ward then to this duty, ifrini your spirits 
wealth, and this, to the unvitiatedmmd,gives ^ atcsp extent and with the greatest sue- amusing to see what airs they put on, and t ho street several times—then Llihorattlv to this f< > atl t a in. Hero drink, and be satis- 
greator and truer enjoyment than new ,- W f m . u . st member, that the ques- hear with what earnestness they speak of the ,, L ^T^i t,m f“ th I ° n dehberatel y fled. It is like rivers of water in a dry 
riches to tho miserly or now honors to tho a v Yd l- 8 Y queStl ?' 1 I,0 " v0011 lotost b stirring-,ho last failure a ul slowl .v walked past tho house and over plac0j M tho shadow of a groat rock in a 
ambitious. The vigorous intellect is ever ail- b ,tTt STY, "° od ” catlon , at or marriage-family quarrel or knock down theibars, and to tho stable door as described, woarvland. “ Who is among you that fear- 
inuuiring for new Rnhieefs fi i , J , , , 0 ce bet " eeid a good edu- —tho conduct of this man and that woman a » d with his teeth and lip drew out tho pin, eth the Lord, and obeyeth the voice of his 
nqu.rmg fo, now subjects of thought, and «»t»nand a bad one,-you cannot repress -in fact everything is known to them that and opened the door, and entered into His s«vant, that walketh in darkness, and hath 
will never arrive at that pomt when it will 0 1 a ! lvlt y 0 chdd ™' 1 . alld ^nder is going on in’shop or kitchen, in the yard old .L, We ha X a ‘ d to add b ‘ no light? lot him trust in the name of the 
bo content to cease to learn. It will ever _ ‘ " toiiant, which are not pro- or garret—everywhere and anywhere. . . , , . ,, , Lord, and stay upon his God. ” This is the 
he desirous for advancement—for higher at- wpimiIL ° a r g0 ® ( P 0Illt i— Y ou have There is no denying the truth—there are 1 ccognue b 3’ 110 11()I S bors w 10 hl,1 y at ' remedy for all disquietude, for every species 
tainments—for a decDer search 1 eh. tn r.l 777 ’ * y . OU h a y e not harvests such mon in our midst—and they require tested to tho facts stated by the claimant, ofmurmuring.Thosehoalingwaterswillre- 
nSof^iLSAtSTt lT L ? not to be pointed out or labeled to be dkig- and that the traveler lost his title to tho move every ruffling surge from the mind, 
mysteries of knowledge, and it .is well that a * d expense, hereafter, m punishing their nated. If there were not others growing horse. and refresh the soul with joys unutterable 
if. lfi fi n \\ imlm-n K Wrtrflur fA crimes, tl'ian VOII (IO now in x, x 1 11 • , ,1 , £ I P II p I J w'-i 
it is so. Wisdom is worthy to awaken ar - C F‘ nes ’ than > ou do now m cherishing their up to take their placo, tho sooner such dull 
a _x i_:_:x_ _ • virtues. l • . x . . 
dent longings for its possession. ^Thoro »r« • • ,, . . heavy, prying characters were in tho grave The Anana.— There is a fruit in St. -——---- 
This fountain of pleasure is free to all munitv is consfflYrahD i°, fi d r a f 0 ™' bctter d wou!d bo for the industrious Thomas, West Indies, the anana, or sour- It is proposed in a Boston paper that ov- 
classes and all situations in life. No tvr- tion. ‘A human lirini wS TIlS by GL 7 ca " and intelligent; for sure they are but dead sop, which has a deliciously flavored pulp, ery man should constitute himself a self- 
ranv can denrivp ns of tho rtowfis* for manv n„rnnanc /S’ 1 1S ncatnil, is, encumbrances on the public, and their dull as plucked from the tree, and requires only examining committee to inquire into his 
mU 'f fooks and long faces are enough to casta icing, to surpass the choicest of sherbets in own conduct. It is believed the business 
o 0 s ke the light of heaven, free, all( i t h e advanhw tn )I ftL clnll over tho > whole community, to say no- flavor and richness. A slight squeeze, as each commitfieo would have to transact would 
pure, pleasant, exhaustless. It is indeed universal diilWit,. .e . der1 ^'edfrom the thing of their dolorous words whenever you hold this fruit to-your lips, gives you keep it constantly and usefully employed. 
exhaustless in its freedom, purity, and en- bo overlooked n d aL t US - P °^’. 1S not to tbe y atteil Pt to give uttorance to their lazy its sweetness with a delicacy beyond the----,_ 
1 7 ’ bo 0 vo r ! 00 ko d m adl sc„,s, OT of this nature. thoughts.-CorlW B, dlelm. spoon of the confectionor.-7«(rtf. The disoontentied manfind, m easy ohair. 
move every ruffling surge from the mind, 
and refresh tho soul with joys unutterable 
and full of glory. — Genesee Evangelist. 
There are many methods in which a com 
discussion of this nature. 1 thoughts —Portland Bulletin. 
