MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
^rational Dtparfttmii. 
ness, and does not occupy space. How ri- x nY 
BY L. WETHERELL. , ,, u * n i , . * 1 # 
. __ _diculously would he talk who should ex- (Cr^+=<T 
STATE CONVENTIONS press mind by inches of length, or by cubic 
inches, or by any form. We can as readily III'' i’-Y 
Two State Teachers’Conventions are an- conceive of an immaterial existence which • 
nounced for the present summer. The first 1 thinks, or loves, as of a material existence 
is to be held at Syracuse, July 13th, and the which does not think or love or feel moral 
other at Elmira, August 4th. The good that obligation. At least, language is formed on 
will result from these gatherings, cannot ! the notion of this very difference. While 
now be truly estimated. The one last men- ; some speculators have denied the distinc- 
tioned is the regular annual meeting of the tion, the author of language has made it.— 
New York State Teachers’ Association.— j It lies on the very surface of the language. 
This body held its last ihecting m Buffalo, laking the language itself, it is equally as 
last August. ' absurd to maintain that mental operations wl~ 
1 ho other is a special meeting, called by j are material, as that material operations are 2JP - 
the Onondaga County Teachers’ Association. 1 spiritual. Such confusion of thinking is 
It seems that the teachers of the aforesaid more abuse of language in expression. THE AMER 
county, or rather of the city of Syracuse, | So the words> creafor and creature> mark ========= 
liavo some new things that they wish to a distinction, which was in the mind of the ^rrhrrrif r4npu 
propose for the consideration of their breth- j f ramer of language, or the words could not XUUUl IU lU i IJ. 
ren in Convention assembled, and have ac- have come into use. Whatever mysteries -— - 
coidingjly called a meeting ot teachers and may be to us about the Creator, or the modo THE ROBIN. 
friends of public education for that purpose, j i n which creation could take place, tho re- r . . - 
Those aro only parts and parcels of that lation intended by the words is expressed -r| IE . Ro ^‘ n is a well known bird and fa- 
doctrine, whether true or false, let every j and could not have come into the language diusands of Thern^e "in ililhiknve? 
BY L. WETHERELL. 
STATE CONVENTIONS. 
s ■ U . 
5a 
. ft -VjSk 
THE AMERICAN ROBIN. 
j off excepting tho calves, and these follow 
! likewiso, if kept in tho region for a year 
I or two. 
Inbbntij Jlfniiings. 
KEEP TO THE RIGHT. 
“ Keep to the right,” ns the law directs; 
For such is the rule of the road; 
Keep to the right, whoever expects 
Securely to carry life's load. 
Keep to the right, with God and His word, 
Nor wander, though folly allures; 
Keep to the right, nor ever be hurled 
From what by the statute is yours. 
Keep to the right, within and without— 
With stranger and kindred and friend; 
Keep to the right, and harbor no doubt 
That all will be well in the end. 
Keep to the right, whatever you do, 
Nor claim but your own on the way; 
Keep to the right, and hold to the true, 
■ From morn till the close of the day. 
Written for the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE POWER OF LOVE. 
What would the world be without that 
THE ROBIN. 
man determine for himself, that it is the unless founded on reality. To create an in- parts of the whole Atlantic states, from New ! distinguished missionary Robert Moffat 
State’s duty to educate all the children with-I strument, as we say in a figure, is to form Hampshire to Carolina. They migrate to I to his brother in Massachusetts which let’ 
in its borders. That tho difference between j it on some plan out of existing materials; d «P snows from north to south | t01 . was recentI read beforo ^ American 
nersonal resnonsibibfv and Stain uesnnnsi- ! in rrt>nit> fLn unnnd wm-ld 1c +n mil rtn-met. ut II 0m west to east. Ilie lObin builus a ... , . 
mined and destroyed by giving too great ! which before had no being. No matter I the fields, and along the fences, in search of 
prominence to the latter. They are both j what difficulties we see ; 
important in their own particular provinces. I has marked tho thing, ar 
Let each be confined to this, and do its own ' fact which no one can dei 
work with fidelity, and then it will be well of wisdom are to be seen 
what difficulties wo see about it. language woims and other insects. THE ALBATROSS. all his hatefulnes 
has marked the thing, and treats of it as a *“owvotlauScm °™ "»*<** "i»NUUmber tho beautiful and " 1, “ think ‘ 
fact Which no one can deny. What lessons fleld3 _ sorao m0<mt y a ° posf Si stlke ! in “ in . th ? An ?; en * where tho Al- pay and to pray 
of wisdom are to be seen in the very struc- of tho fence, and make short and frequent' . ross 1S described as a sort of sacred gen- or die. Love is 
t.ure of lano-naoto. Tin is wisn who learns n.f.fr>innfo nt « cnntr T-Hc -:_ I °t the Sea. Ihe fate Of the bird is aSSO- lin a, like fonlino- 
BY I'ROF. C. DEWEY. 
Language most curious—Its first object—Involves 
mental and moral powers belonging to Man — Mat¬ 
ter and mind, body and sold, show what ? 
Wiiat a curiosity is our common lan- 
The Ohio Journal of Education.— Pub- breathing fragrance. By the usual associ- 
lished monthly at Columbus, under the di- a *' on ideas, we therefore listen with more 
rection of “ The Ohio State Teacher’s Asso- P = r !l°/ his chee F ful bird > than “any 
ciation.” Wo have received the first six greater variety. Even his nest is held more 
numbers of Vol. 1. These numbers contain sacred among schoolboys than that of some 
pleasure to this cheerful bird, than to many Tv • ^“ mEC us» gmng many particulars ot 
others of far superior powers, and much !, 5 sp ?.? ies °* bird, which are not found in 
- - 1 the writings of standard ornithologists. 
signs of these, sounds. How simple and 
easy in its use, how natural seems his own 
language to all who speak it, and how un¬ 
natural to all others; how artificial in its 
Terms one dollar per annum. manners; and always seeks shelter forhis t0 be a * } out the gloomy regions of Cape s ^’ the one on the right hand, and the other 
The School Journal— Published rnonth- 
iy at Lancaster, Pa. Thomas H. Burrows, Latins of man. 
young in summer, and subsistence for him¬ 
self in the extremes of winter near the hab- 
Horn, where they are seen hour after hour, 011 the left, in thy kingdom. 
structure while it appears to flow from tho pvi;+™. ti •„ t i i ^ . , . 
. ... , \\ . ,, Editor. 11ns Journal hereafter, is to be 
tongue like the breath from the lungs. x, v , . 0 , , T 
and, according to Dr. Arnott, sometimes 
days together constantly on tho wing, fol- 
Just so far as we can sacrifice self to the 
happiness of another, do wo truly love, and 
^ 1UU S B - called the “Pennsylvania School Journal.” P. eo P ie call “g bim the red-bird; sc 
Of the common application of language Those who are desirous of knowing what Sfu 5 and others the Americj 
as tho medium of thought, or tho instru- ft, Keystone State is doing for tho cause America, from Hudson's "toy to S 
ment by which we convey to, or receive ot popular instruction cannot do better Sound and as far south as Georgia. They 
thoughts lrom, other minds, I am not to than.subscribe forthwith for the Journal_ are w-oil known to i-o<-juiro fuithcr Uo- 
speak. This is its first, and grand, mul Terms $1. [Will tho editor oblige us by scn P tion -— Library of Natural History. 
all important object, and requires reason or sending the back numbers of vol. 1 ?] ‘ ^-" 
intellect in him that speaks or writes, as -- - - For the Rural New-Yorker. 
well as in him that hears or reads. Speech STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.. THE TS ETSE ' 0R 2IK B. 
and reason have been called the striking ~~ ' , The Tsetse is the name given tc 
and peculiar characteristics of man Cer- J he members of tho Onondaga Teachers , ^ . ,, . . „ . _ , 
miu poouum uuuduuisuu ui man. x , _ sect found in the interior of Africa. 
tain it is, that speech and articulate lan- 111;,(ltute J at a bite meeting, adopted a I re- . . , , h ■ , 
guage. belong only to man of all the crea- a “ble and Resolutions, which we do not find h , , . f , ’ “ ' 
ture S of cavtk, a/d that reason, which in- room «o giro in full. We copy the portion ^ 
The robin goes by several names; some 1( >wmg in the track ot the tempest-tossed j us t so far are wo capable of beino- trulv 
people calling him the red bird • sn ™ home of the manner, eagerly snatching at J , ‘ Ll c paDie 01 tru D 
Lcibird; aid oftels So American field- eV0 7 ed , ible thin S ‘ ba ‘ A be thrfwn h ‘W>'- Whatever prompts ns to seek onr 
fare. They inhabit the whole of North 0 ™ rboard - ^ own gratification at the expense of another’s 
' nerica, from Hudson’s Bay to Nootka p°“o ot these birds are of enormous size happiness is not love; and success is the 
und and as far south as Georgia. They r indiv iduals not untrequently measuring greatest possible misfortune. 
home or the manner, eagerly snatching* at 
every edible thing that may be thrown 
overboard. 
STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.. 
The members of the Onondaga Teachers’ 
Institute, at a late meeting, adopted a Pre¬ 
amble and Resolutions, which we do not find 
room to give in full. We copy the portion 
For the Rural New-Yorker. 
THE TSETSE, OR ZIMB. 
fl’Oni sty toon i.n ninotoon foot from tip to tin ° rp „ *a.i ,i T n , 
of their wings. They are extremely vora- \ C ’. t at U 1 tbe ca P ab) bty of loving, 
cious, and wherever they find abundant an . en j°y in g the love of those traveling 
food, will often so gorge themselves as to life’s journey with us, comes that of suffer- 
bo unable to fly or swinj. _ Fish spawn, go- ing from the absence of any ono on whom 
„ _ . . -A- 0E ZMB ' we may bestow oiir heart’s richest troasuro; 
Tiie Tsetse is the name given to an m- nothing that has nutritive qualities seems fr0m the dlscovei T that the object is un¬ 
sect found in the interior of Africa. In size, to come amiss to them. They scent food WOl 'thy; still, when suffering as only those 
it is between the common housedly and the at a great distance,-and will* soon gather can suffer, who love with tho wliolo heart 
honey-bee, and is of a drab color, having ai * ound the whale which has been harpoon- and find they have given “ that which is 
cemceiimeu™_„ u.-Jj..ed a thousand miles from land. u«Ur _, , 
tures oi earui, anu mat reason, wmen in- = ---- rj onmo veiinw lew t ^ «>a a vnuusanu miles irom lanu. hnlv ltnfn « 
eludes intellect and moral power is found containing the call for a State Convention, “ U b “ ° the hinder part of For thoir breeding ,., ce8 the golect a ‘ ol ? lmt0 do « 8 ' 1,0 " h » « capable of so 
:r-=tS;:: th °. j.-. . 7 , te c °?* ned *° •**<* S r<*»***°tih m * ^ a, ' dwhds °r^^to Pi t- 
in no otuer morta creau ic., .lie notion . certain districts, generally along the banks opening on the sea. From this they re- ied than he who finds the cup neither bitter 
of moral obi,gat,on or tho moral sense, The “n d ors,g,.fte W FWm3T°of of rivers, where reedy swamps intermingled move all thestones and pebbles, piling Jhem nor sweet. Who would banish tho rose 
makmg an msnpcrablo _djfferta.ee between o„ Ta«Z Jull Tl » ith ‘roe. prevail. They arc very numor- ? on f oach s,do , 80 » *° ,*»™ » from tho world, because tho thorns have 
"' n :~ f »‘- *0 consideration of tho ^llowfng $ ous, and, from thoir devastation among do- S ^XsauareVS his ? ^ *at 
His language shows this difference in a great jects : 
uua, tutu, t utu utjva.bunion among uo- imto small squares * with intervening paths 1 “ T ? uai L not mat 
mestic cattle, have been termed the scourge ietersecting each other at right angles In ° ne has to ° lar g® a heart.” He who spake 
variety of aspects, while it evolves points 1st. The establishment of a well adjusted of Africa.. It is supposed that the “ zimb,” each corner of the squares ^penguin scoops as never man spake, did not forbid us the 
of ]„gl, interest, to some ot winch I would 5 en'o^?*.IlTSff''- for mentioned by Bbcce, is the same as the a nest, while the alabatross takfs by col- possession of “ pearls,” but only taught ps 
d,rect attention. They to oe the &co<rf Tsetse. men consent tho centre, and construct, a not to “ east them before swine” 
language, though they seem incidental to it. » ^“cesof See- The most curious fact about this insect is, S^3Stt* fTSh " 
In all languages aro words corresDondmc rota™ n+' xu.x „.u:i„ • i _, ten mcn , e . s nigp on winch they make their___ 
small mound of grass and muscles, eight or 
ten inches high, on which they make their 
been swept off by it. A horse was taken crowds her gently off, and in a like manner 5 tL° ai .\ ( J 
..ciool Super- among them by a doubter ; about fifty set- yields possession of tho nest when she re- hovourdntv r° ’ S +i tS * And u wdl 
nd complete, xl d , . , . , , , , J turns be your duty, according to the peculiar turn 
be your duty, according to the peculiar turn 
of that genius and capacity, either to en- 
to the one and tho other, as different quali¬ 
ties are expressed Ify great and small. 
Around the whole encampment is a wide V \ ge an(l ca ? aci J ty ’ e l tber to en ’ 
path, in which the albatross and penguins hu , man lif °’ 
perform patrol duty, dav and nio-fit hfif .,i_ . 01G direct application of it to di- 
t° the notions expressed by matter and mind, ent of Common Schools, and the formation wild animals, it is certain destruction to of a water pail. Their eggs which are lar- L ? E . 0f Genius Learn- 
body and spirit or soul, material and imma- <>*J t ^® latt ^ " lto a dist “ct department of horses _ cattl0j sheep, dogs, or any domes- g er than those of the goose, are white, S’rVf!i? 0 i g iw y0Uge “ 1 1 u ? andlearn - 
terialor spiritual, mortal and immortal, body 1 te 7 °' eminent, with all tho appoint- t ; cated krute except goats and vounoralvps splatched with dark spots on the larger end a 0 1 t was not that you might amuse or 
•1 1 w ,’ „„ , _ A J ments and powers necessary for independ- tlcatea Drute > except goats anu v oung calv es. . deck yourself with it, and. kindle a blaze 
aild , *1 . .! 1 . ^ G . angaage ent and efficient action, and for permanent Several instances are known where all the cu bation commences - but when th? female which should onl y serve to attract and daz- 
aiul however it was formed, it is evident and self-adjusting energy in tho exercise of cattle, horses and dogs of a traveler have wishes to leave them to seek food tVmmiln zle the eyes of men. It was intended to bo' 
that these words indicate different things, its appropriate functions. been swept off by it. A horse was taken crowds her gently off, and in a like manner S® mea “? °L 1 “ din « ,^‘h yourself and 
for they aro used m contrast or opposition . ? d - A General System ot School Super- among thom by a doubter; about fifty set- yields possession^ tho nest when she re- S ^ f Fathe J. ot b, S bts - A ”d it will 
to each other, as certainly as are great and Tisi0 . n .’ at once thorough and complete, ., d u- „ d -j.,! . , , turns. tie j eer duty, according to the peculiar turn 
;v/7 7-7 j ; , J . , reaching by successive graduation from the tleu on bun, and immediately he began to » j .1 . n v , . .. of that genius and capacity, either toen- 
ille, high and low, honest and dishonest.— Trustees of tho several School Districts to lose flesh; in eleven days ho was dead.— path in J]J ch tl albatross ™nd* nmoSllt deavor to P rom oto and adorn human life. 
Different properties or characters are given the State Superintendent. When an ox is bitten, at once the counte- perform patrol duty dav and °F’ by a more direct application of it to di- 
to the one and the other, as different quali- 4th. Ihe direct and effectual encourage- nance stares, the eyes run, he loses streno-th ways under command of an albatross A } U1 ® subjects, to pleiid the cause ot religion, 
ties are expressed % great and small. “ent ot a system of Graded and Union s n under t h e ; aw stae-o-ers wows blind’ favorite resort for breeding is tho Falkland t0 de /® nd lts t F uths > t0 enforce and recom- 
Jlndu r nnrfinnnf .n Schools, as being better adapted to tho ne- unaer tne J aw ‘ sta gge s glows blind, oreeumg is the i alkiand mend its practice, to deter men from cour- 
Body is some portion of matter, wlnlo cess i ties 0 f the people than any other. and becomes emaciated, which continues, " The followino- are tho introdnotnrv lin « ses which would bo dishonorable to God and 
space is tho mere absence of matter, and 5 th. A thorough system of Normal Schools sometimes, for months, when death ensues, of 001^1^ H fataI t0 themselves, and to try the utmost 
matter or body exists in spaco or fills a cer- properly distributed to furnish an unfailing Ujion removing the skin, a great many air fate of the°AIbatross • 0 ° )‘ c eanc efforts ot all the solemnity and tenderness 
tain portion of space. The notion of space supply of well qualified teachers at all times, bubbles are found on the surface of the Atienwi, ,iui ah * * with which you can clothe your addresses, 
is entirely definite, implying the absence of P lacos " her0 tl ‘«' r 8er ™“ body, under tho eellular membrane. The ramfinels'-Cdral 1 ’ Tir ‘ U0 ail<1 
every thing material or of body. Space is 6th. Tho permanent establishment of Free fat is of an oiIy > g lar J r consistence, and of a As if k imd been a Christian soul, -- ^ _ 
derived from a w'ord meaning spread out. Teachers’Institutes in every County in the greenish yellow color. The heart is soft e 1 L 1 m ° snaIIie ' The End. —The end—the end always 
and hence is considered as mere extension, State. and pale, lungs and liver diseased, and the ate the food I(; ne ' er had ate ’ have the end in view. If you take a cigar, 
having three dimensions, length, breadth 7th ; A11 such .correlative subjects as the gall bladder unusually distended with bile. drink a glass of spirits, violate the creed of 
and thickness. Hence body or matter is ex- ® ccasion “ a Y suggest. The muscles aro flabby, the blood contains The helmsman’ steered us through 1 fromm ^ u , ntl , utl1 ’ or a CG Pper 
tended, and occupies a certain portion of Galvin F. Hulbard, Henry Mandeville, very little colorino-matter and not a nailfnll . ,, .. . . your “ a s ters drawer, think of the 
’ F I portion 01 jj 0RaCE Greeley Horace Wheaton * very utue coloring matter, ana not a pailtull And the good south wind sprung up behind, consequences—the end of your course- 
space. However we may find many specu- Joseph Mui tin ’ D vniei Prvtt *’ is found in the body. The Albatross did follow, Will it be pleasant to reflect'‘upon at night ? 
lations about, matt, P.r and _ L t RATI, . .. . And every day. for food or rilav. Wdl it odd __1 
When an ox is bitten, at once the counte- perform patrol duty, day and night butal- °J’ bj a more dire . ct application of it to di- 
nance stares, the eyes run, he loses strength, ways under command of an albatross A subjects, to plead the cause ot religion, 
swells under thejaw, staggers, grows blind, ^rite resort for breeding is tho Faikiand LYdjlfprLrice, S StSfSL taTEE 
and becomes emaciated, which continues, The followino-aro tho intrndnotnrv linoo ses "'hmh would bo dishonorable to Gotl and 
sometimes, for months, when death ensues. of Coleridge, foreshadowing the voSc ant f tha p 8elve8 >. and . *» «'« utmost 
Upon removing the skin, a great many air fate of the Albatross • * ° ettorts ot all the solemnity and tenderness 
hobbles are found on tho surface of the AUmgE.«„o !s „ tTl«S rirtuTS 
body, under the cellular membrane. The Through the fog it came; hapiiiness._ Doddridge* 
fat is of an oily, glary consistence, and of a As lf 1!; lmd been a Christian S0U L _ _ _ 
_• v •, „„ , , . „ We hailed it in God’s name. , 
The foregoing particulars arc derived i“e foi those around us, which our heaven- 
from a very interesting letter written by a ther has planted so deeply in every 
Rev. David Livingston, an English mission- bcart ’ tbat ’ b verily believe, it is absolutely 
ary in South Africa, and son-in-law of tho im P ossible ono to wholly cast it out—to 
distinguished missionary Robert Moffat, say I lot ono one, and just as im¬ 
possible to resist successfully the approaches 
of those who come w;ith cheering words and 
--- those around him, whose hearts, in spite of 
TxiE ALBAT ROSS. all his hatefulness, burn with love for him, 
Our readers will remember tho beautiful a ?^ tb “ b b ^ s degradation only to 
lines in the Ancient Mariner, where the Al- P^y Red to pray for him. He must yield 
batross is described as a sort of sacred gen- or die. Love is all powerful; it will call 
ius ot the sea. J ho fate ot the bird is asso- up a like feeling in its object, or drive him 
ciated with superstitions of the sailor and e i • r, . . , 
it usually passes unbanned by the fofioCs 8 “ m6 cr ™e- _P»«, Wy love 
of tho sea. At Portland, last week, before tlmiks 110t oi seIk t bi s we have daily 
the Society of Natural History, Lieut. Geo. examples, and tho Bible records some, es- 
II. Preble of the United States Navy, read pecially of a mother for her children, tho 
a paper prepared tor the occasion, on tho perusal of which calls up thoughts and 
Wandering Alabatross, the Diamedea Eva- e i- , r , j" , 
(Of Of Lhfmeus, giving many parSats of f ° l "," gS ’"U U P , ““ff” 00 ' Tako tho 
is species of bird, which are not found in “ otber z obedeo’s children, as she came 
e writings of standard ornithologists. kneeling to the Savior, desiring a certain 
These birds aro found in great numbers tb “g of him. Let her answer tell the 
out Cape Horn and the Capo of Good depth of that love, and how completely self 
jpe, and at certain seasons ot the year, had become secondary to the object of that 
mg the Pacific-coast as far north as Bohr- i nvfi . « f w ™ + 
?8 Straits. But a favorite resort nnm. l0V0 ; Granfc that theS0 my tw0 S011S “ a J 
lations about matter and space, which may K’m. F. Phelps’ 
surpass our powers of comprehension, or Hiram Putnam, 
which may be false, it is plain that lan- Chas. A. Wheaton, 
guage is so formed that the author of it Henry Bannister, 
had distinct notions of these differences and q' q' g teele^’ 
formed the language in consistency with EC 
them. Wherever matter is not, there is James Joi 
s P ace - J.' B. Brig 
So of mind or spirit; its meaning is that E. A. Shi 
which thinks, reasons, judges, admires, fears, --;—~~ 
loves, hates, and the like. It is tho some- l Lo . ve °f praise di 
helps, L. Ingalls, 
jtnam, A. Hunt, 
Wiieaton, S. S. Randall, 
annister, S. J. May, 
ymond, R. D. Jones, 
:ele. D. P. Lee, 
E. C. Pomeroy. 
James Joiionnot, ) 
J. B. Brigham, v Committee. 
E. A. Sheldon, S • 
is found in the body. 
There is no such thing as becoming ac¬ 
customed to them, and the natives, in local¬ 
ities where they abound, are unable to raise 
a single domestic animal. In these same 
districts, elephants, buffaloes, zebras, gnus, 
&c., live unaffected by the Tsetse. A dog 
fed on the meat of game, lives; one reared 
on milk, falls a victim to them. It is said 
that game meat is possessed of a peculiar 
acid found but sparingly in tame animals; 
It ate the food it ne’er had ate, 
And round and round it flew, 
The ice did split, with a thunder fit; 
The helmsman steered us through! 
And the good south wind sprung up behind, 
The Albatross did follow, 
And every day, for food or play, 
Came to the mariner’s halloo ! 
In mist or cloud, on mast or shroud. 
It perched for vespers nine; 
Whilst all the night, through fog murk white, 
Glimmered the white moonshine. 
“ God save thee, ancient mariner ! 
From the fiends that plague thee thus; 
Why look’st thou so”—with my cross-bow, 
I shot the Albatross. 
The End— The end—the end—always 
have the end in view. If you take a cigar, 
drink a glass of spirits, violate the creed of 
virtue, speak an untruth, or lift a copper 
from your master’s drawer, think of the 
consequences—the end of your course.— 
Will it be pleasant to reflect upon at night ? 
Will it add to your respectability and reputa¬ 
tion ? If the young would always have tho 
end in view, the number of transgressors 
would be small indeed. 
Lovr nf Tvrilco cU-niio ^ . • , , acid found but sparingly in tame animals; a punctual man cai 
■LiOaeoi praise dwells most m great and , ,. , . ,■ ,. t> x ,, a negligent one never, 
iroie spirits; and those who best deserve perhaps this may be the antiseptic. But then 6 __ 
thing or existence which performs these R ^^sT^S why do calve, 4o subsist on milk, escape ? 
operations, with which all are familiar— of it. on 
omnmerea me wn.ee moonshine. HEAVEN— It is the hope of Heaven which 
“ God save thee, ancient mariner i relieves despair. Short as are our concep- 
From the fiends that plague thee thus ; tions, there are moments with perhaps eve- 
Why look’st thou so”— ^ with my cross-bow, tv mind, when glimpses shoot in of a bright 
i shot the Albatross. and joyous, and happy existence. They 
• '• RiRy be instantaneous in their comino- and 
A punctual man can always find leisure; momentary in their stay ; yet they leave a 
negligent one never. sense of happiness in store for the righteous. 
The mind, in proportion as it is expan- Goodness thinks no ill where no ill 
rl ovnnonc o t..,~ X- :_• v * 
Sometimes an entire herd of cattle is cut ded, exposes a large surface for impression, seems. 
