JULY 10. 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
IN HISTORY.—No. III. 
'-i y Y L preparation can possibly be made, yet such cases 
fl $ ll ill iC H I 0 X ■> often cause even the educated teacher to fail.— 
Now industry, prompted by benevolence and con- 
: ' ——— - scientiousness, will awaken the mind, and urge it 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. t0 ultimate success by arousing the latent energies 
CROPPINGS IN HISTORY.—No. Ill, of the soul to sudden and unexpected discoveries 
_ of means. Many avenues are discovered by which 
History may be remembered by comparing to reach the mind of the pupiL The teacher must 
events in the order of time, with some other event learn the inherent disposition of his pupils as ex- 
of great importance-as the birth of Christ: 1635 pressed by their organization which can only be 
before Christ, Joseph died in Egypt; the same learned by an application of the means placed in 
number of years after, witnessed the beginning of his reach, by observation, reading, and an exercise 
that civil war which resulted in the downfall of an of the reasoning faculties, assisted by intuition.- 
v- fife 
m 
English King. Before and after Christ, 1836 years, 
brings, upon one side, the birth of Jacob and Esau, 
and upon the other the events of our own times.— 
The true teacher will seek to know the secondary 
character of his pupil as indicated by his parental 
influence and family surroundings, and also how 
aows&n 
Before the Christian Era 1491 years, Moses led the this character has been modified by society and 
Isrealites out of the land of bondage, and as many previous education in schools, the learning of 
years after, Columbus was preparing to take the which will require an application of all the powers 
voyage that was to open for the oppressed an asy- of the brightest intellect and unremitting industry, 
lum in a New World. This method of studying — Wi. Jour, of Education. 
history is quite interesting, but it cannot be very 
extensive, on account of the uncertainty and sparse- NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. 
ness of events in the earlier periods of time. „ . , _ 
Not only may the student group events in the r™* Annual Meeting of the Natmual Teach- 
SEALS OF THE STATES —SO. IXI AND XXII. 
-- Kentucky is one of the central States, situated 1 ington in 1775, 
NATIONAL TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. between 36° 30’ and 39° 10’ north latitude, and be ted a county c 
- tween 82° and 89° 40’ west longitude. Its length came a separo 
The First Annual Meeting of the National Teach- i 8 about 400 miles, breadth 170. and contains 37.680 the Union in 1 
fife 
( x Young man, look up! See what your associates 
/ \ are doing, while as yet you have not even thought 
r /rf i %GI%t CL3L-tl" UR£- • 'Y' ’ ] of making a stir in the world. Are you willing to 
f±v. : •••'. be thus left behind. Look at the many ways be. 
i -•* " \' / fore you that lead to places of honor and nse* 
\ If ,,,- 'dj- T.yL " / fulness. Take some single thing, on which to 
\ -u ' spend the talent you have received, and not give 
\ f your mind to a number, to no good purpose.— 
\ ^!T / Choose a good an honored calling, and with the 
\7©pLV-\ Rural’s motto, “Excelsior," follow it. Are your 
means limited, then so much the more will you 
need extra perseverance. Is your opportunity for 
acquiring knowledge poor, then use well that 
_^jQQ AND XXII * which you possess. Your talent small, talk not of 
that your talents are dormant. You may be a 
Bleeping giant -It is your duty to arouse them 
ington in 1775. The entire territory was constitu- j n to action. Gon has not given you more than you ■ 
ted a county of Virginia in 1776. In 1790 it be- can perform, neither will He with-hold from you 
came a separate 1 territory and was admitted into needed assistance, all are ^dthin your reach and 
^ r l AGRICULTURE • ^ ’ 
jffty 1 - 
> ' .-A 0 
Y"" y Yj a*? yr :^' ‘V 
The entire territory was constitu- 
order of time but he may also associate them with era’ Association, will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio, square miles. In 1850 its population was divided adopted in June, 1850. 
the places at which they occurred. It is a princi- commencing at 10 o’cloek, A. M., August llth.— as follows:—Whites, 761,413; Free Colored, 10,011; Tennessee lies betw 
ole of our nature to be attached to a spot on ac- At this meeting, lectures are expected from the slaves, 210,981: Total, 982,405. longitude 81° 30’ an 
. . 1 . . Tfr ■. 1 IV 11 svmivt riotAra Y 71 r* * T ntrn. If i .1 1 t* • li. I n in nLrtnl A nA rvit' 
the Union in 1792. The present Constitution was C an be grasped at your wilL Commence now to 
adopted in June, 1850. live and move for something beyond the supplying 
Tennessee lies between 35® and' 36° north, t >f your own daily wants, that the people may call 
longitude 81° 30' and 90° 10' west- Its m< . yon blessed. 
length is about 400 miles, breadth 114, and contai - j And young ladies, can we say to you, Look tip? 
44,000 square miles. The population in 1850 non; Yes, that is a good motto, use it, follow it, and be 
bored 1,002,717. The State is divided into East what Gon designed you—benefactors of mankind. 
count of events connected with it. We do love fallowing distinguished Educators, viz:—Intro- For the development of agriculture there is not length is about 400 miles, breadth 114, and contai ns And young ladies, can we say to you, Look tipT 
places because of the emotions of beauty or gran- dnetory Address by the President, Z. Richards, a State in our Uaion possessing advantages supe- 44,000 square miles. The population in 1850 num Yes, that is a good motto, use it, follow it, and be 
deur they awaken within us; but our strongest Principal of a Classical School, Washington, D. C. r i or to those afforded by Kentucky, either as re- bored 1,002,717. The State is divided into East what God designed you—benefactorsof mankind, 
attachments are to the places that have witnessed Leeturo by J. D. Philbrick, Superintendent of gar ds soil or climate. All the cereals and root and West Tennessee by the Cumberland Mountains You, too, have great responsibilities resting upon 
the triumphs of genius. It is not superstition, it is Schools, Boston, Mass.; by J. N. McElligott, Prin- crop8 grow in i axur ianoe; th* dairy and stock which extend through its centre, in a sonthwen you. You ask what they are? We will answer 
not blind enthusiasm, which prompts men to en- cipal of a Classical Sohool, New York City; by rai8ing are prominent features-in the latter de- direction. The soil is various, but generally ier y0 u in part by asking you of what vital interest is 
shrine in their hearts the places that have been Daniel Read, Prof, in the University of Wisconsin; pa rtment we doubt whether this State is equaled tilo. The staple products of the State are coti i u that the young child be properly instructed.— 
consecrated by such men as Bunyan and Wesley, by John Young, Prof, in the North Western Christ- by any other—and in addition to these we find and tobacco—grass, grain, and fruit is also abun Ask the Christian mother with what anxiety she 
The fact that we do honor them proves that there ian University, Indiana; by Hon. John B. Malliard, sugar, cotton, and tobaceo inuring largely in her dantly produced. In manufactures, the capital watches over her infant and often sheds bitter 
are some remains of a love for what is good and Georgia; by Hon. C. H. Wiley, North Carolina. I products. invested amounts to $7,044,144; value of maun- tears because B he feels her inability to teach and 
eat in tbe beart . The brighter the halo of fame Subjects for Discussion.— 1. The expediency and ■ T he eduoational facilities are 6 Colleges, 4 Uni- factured artioles, $9,443,701. keep it in the way it should go. ABk the woman 
gathers round those who have acted great and justice of maintaining free schools throughout versities and Medical Law Schools, the Western The State has 10 Colleges, Universities, Medical, whose husband is a man of cares, how she sees to 
nobly the more clearly will they stand revealed our country by general taxation. 2. Parochial Military Institute, 330 Academies and 2,234 Schools. Law, and Theolegical Schools. There are ai»o his little wants, and when innumerable perplexities 
wavmarks to those who come after them. Then Schools; are they in harmony with the spirit of Capital of the Common School Fund, $1,225,786 42. 260 Academies and 2,647 Schools. About $115,- snrround him with what candor he goes to her for 
let the light of fame shine brightly upon them, and American Institutions? 3. Mixed Schools —The The Btate contains 80 Libraries, with an aggre- 000 is distributed annually as a school fund. advice. Ask that sister whose brother loved the 
let the scenes of their achievements be ever re- propriety and expediency of educating both sexes gate of 79,466 volumes The Constitution of Tennessee was framed m tempting bowl how he was induced to leave it and 
let the scenes of their achievements be ever re- propriety and expediency ot 
membered with affection. It will kindle in others together, in the same classes. 
a desire to make their own birthplaces loved and oroer exercises, win oe announceu 
sought after for the good they have done. meeting. Measures have been taken to mak 
Reader, have you ever visited Stratford-upon- assembling, a grand National Teachers’ Jubi 
Avon? You have at least in imagination, and as Many of the most prominent friends of edui 
you wandered up the Avon yen have felt that the from the several States and Canada, are ex; 
winds almost talked of Shakbpkare. The church to be present and take part in the exercises. 
spoke of him, and the trees that waved in that «• rmucauunm ivssu- 
church-yard seemed consecrated to his memory— Nations are respectfully invited to send Delegates. 
I blame not the enthusiasm that plucks a twig Members and Delegates are requested to report 
from his grave or a bough from the trees around it themselves, on their arrival at Cincinnati, at the 
Around the whole spot there is a halo of interest- office of A - J ’ Rickoff > Superintendent of Schools. 
together, in the same classes. The governor is elected for four years, by a pin- 1796, (at which time she was admitted as an inde- his companions at her request Ask that young 
The order of exercises, will be announced at the ra lity of votes, by the people, and is ineligible for pendeRt State,) but has been several times amend- man who goes swaggering through the streets arm 
meeting. Measures have been taken te make this tw0 consecutive terms. The Senators number 38, ed and revised. The Governor is chosen for two i n arm with a brother man, why his manners are 
assembling, a grand National Teachers’Jubilee!— are elected for four jears, one half ohosen bienni- years. Senators and Representatives are choBcn not the same when in company with the gentler 
Many of the most prominent friends of education ally. The Representatives number 100, and are for a like period. Every white person who is 1 B ex? Then, young ladies yon will learn a few of 
from the several States and Canada, are expected chosen every two years. Votes are given openly, )eirsof age and a freeholder, or who has resided your responsibilities. Would that you could realize 
to be present and take part in the exercises. viva voce, and not by ballot. in the county, where ho offers his vote, for six all, then the coming generation would be a happy 
N. B. State, County and other Educational Asso- Kentucky was first explored by Daniel Boone, months previous to the election, enjoys the elective 1 0 ne. o. u. 
ciations are respectfully invited to send Delegates, in 1770. The first white family settled near Lex- fcanchise. 
Holland, N. Y., 1868. 
EARLY SUMMER. 
ing associations. 
The Local Committee, at Cincinnati, at the head 
There is Westminster Abbey. To those who of which is Mr. Superintendent Rickoff, is doing 
have visited it, the thoughts of the throng of the that can be done to secure the objects of the 
WHERE MUSQXJITOS COME FROM. 
strongly recommend these who are troubled with j 
these plagues to try whether a toad or two won’t Each ^ oharmg peculiar to itaelff btrt 
help them.’’ Most certainly. They dean melon tica]Iy 8 p eaki ng, Spring is the favorite goddess 
frames of these insects, and why should they not ^ ghe , 9 indoed beautiM when 8he 
perform the same friendly oihee in the drawing- ^ in her fa8cinating drftpery of 
rooms of London citizens? Nothing but ignorant & numeroua retinue of BWolling 
prejudice can prevent the adopting of the excel- frni . a an(1 n owfirs . ba i m v winds, and 
great and honorable whose dust is consuming meeting. It is expected that a reduation of fare • • rooms or London citizens, joining dui ignorant een ^ attende d by a numerous retinue of swelling 
fhere, must be very oppressive. There are the tombs on the principal roads, will be made. These pe^s of summer proceed from the am- ejudice can prev e nt the adopting o the excel- emb fruit8 flowers, balmy winds, and 
of the titled and the proud; but it is not for the All Educational Journals and other papers, makules, commonly termed the If lent suggestion. And yet the prejudice exists « Bweet bird . mu8io n wbi i e her phlegmatic brother 
sake of these that men visit it now. Chaucer and friendly to the objects of the Association, are re- a bowl of water is placed in the Bummers sun for aad they are a loftlhed flpeoie9 . Toads time im retires to his hyperborean regions far away in the 
Spencer rest there,-so do Addison, Prior, John- spectfnlly requested to insert this notice. a few days, a number of memorial, have been persecuted by acho cl-boys Qrth leayi the landacap0 to bia genial 
son Sheridan and Campbell. There are the Further particulars maybe had by addressing visible, and will continue to increase in size till they and yoa cannot wander through a village on a * , in 
ofl ITT and Fox those great opponents- the President, z. niebards Washington, D. C.. or reach three-sixteenths of an inch m leng h re; oumuier Jfty witnont seeing defunct and flattened ’ no t with tan ding her beauty, is something 
tombs of I ITT ana r ox, tnose great opponents Hperotarv I W Bucklev Brooklyn N Y maining longer at the surface as they approach specimens of these unoffending creatures. Inno- nviwuu»»uu » j, » 
ssrjsKsac 
„ reJ remains of toll,.-; It I. a melaoobo,, in- BOOKS IN ANCIENT TIMES. ££ « chryali, form, and b, M ^“^.ndMomonf» toToT P’T' 8 th ‘ T ,0 " 
T„* moderns, even with ,be aid of prin,in g creased apeciflc gravity sink to Ore bottomJ>f rtie be " , t Milton f „d yet £ “ Zg£i 
that true genius outlasts the splendors of earth. press, are not so far in advance of the ancients in the ^8^6 01 ,r ° m the er ™ ne0U8 “ alural ° f th ° W ° of the soil, who, fascinated by her subtle advance^ 
That rocky, barren island in the ocean is visited P°wer of multiplying copies of books as is gener- black fu ze or hair w l g y d f great national poete, the idea may have originatod, bccomea ye and obedient tQ her directiona 
because Napoleon once walked its shores, and ally supposed. The d eterment of buried cities ^ ^ a “ d tka8 haaded down from one race of 8ch ° o1 - Rut when he awakes from his revery, he finds-thal 
•oioidf.d rm to the invincible king of terrors reveals a singular perfection in all that pertained 1 • P . , ___boys to another. ... his fair enchantress has decamped, and left in hei 
Further particulars maybe had by addressing visible, and will continue to increase in Bize till they and y0Q cannot wa nder through a village on a ° 18ie ^“irgin spring. 
O President, z. niehards. Washington, D. c.. or reach three-sixteenths of an inch in lengUk re- oumuier jAy without seeing defunct and flattened ^ notwithstanding her beauty, is something 
e Secretary, J. W. Bucb.ey, Brcctfy., N. Y. m.icing “ S d °' lh °“ In “- „ f a ciquette “1c promi.e.eKutar.nMy, fl.tt.rn 
-- maturity, as if seeming to live on influences derived cen t of literature, it would be tracing the cruelty 1 .u. uniMinitoMTffi 
BOOKS m ANCIENT TIMES 8-•» »' “>• ““W” *« UK. bigb . .oerc. to write ‘etc 
- they will assume a chrysalis form, and by an in the « U gly and venomous” toad of Shakspeare, or f » <h a nlants: 
_ vuejr tv in (woumo - j ----me ” utriy aua venumuub ■ tuna ui wi . , , * ^ 4 i. n Y j Q „ fa . 
The moderns, even with the aid of the printing creased specific gravity sink to the bottom of the the yet more odiou8 image ry of Milton. And yet, by P t ® a “ e ^ eanH oftea deceive8 the sturdy lord 
press, are not so far in advance of the ancients in the bowl. A few hours only will elapse when a short from the erroneous natural hiBtory of the two fthe y aoil who fa8ciaate d by her subtle advances, 
power of multiplying copies of books, as is gener- black furze or hair will grow out on every side of great nationa i poets, the idea may have originated, naquivo nnd obedient to her directions, 
because N.ro«o» once wamea ns snores, ana ally supposed. The disinterment of burledleitie. “ Ch ’ ™ ““r^X^ngZ ^ntoS T" ^ Out when he a«ake, from his .every, he llnd.ul,at 
there yielded up to the invincible king of terrors reveals a singular perfection in all that pertained • I surface and be wafted to ^ an ° , er ' , . , his fair enchantress has decamped, and left in her 
is hitherto unsubdued spirit. We pass along the to their domestic comfort, and in the ornaments ^ of a r While toa ds are not truly venomous, and lack tW bat thorn8 thistles and weeds, and in 
1SL*- ~r Iinma that Mono mother of dead em- and articles of taste, which marked a high civiliza- the specific apparatus for producing venom which P jr ho w g elcomea tho advent of warm-hearted 
tion, but later investigations have brought to light In a short time a fly will be p ' really venomous reptiles are endowed with, there who in reaibeauty and loveliness, exceeds 
facts more surprising in regard to their literary leaving its tiny house upon tie sur ac is an irritant secretion in the glands of their skin “ her truaat Biater> She ia truthful, for she informs 
labors, and the extensive diffusion of books among water. which is more or less injurious. When a dog nna that „>,« will irive him success 
win reauny uoab to mu -- While toads are not truly venomous, ana mcK _ Qn(1 WP( „, U nnd in 
streets of Rome, that -lone mother of dead em- and srtte.es or fete, wn.cn mnrnea amgn cinjlM. to lhe »l>P»r.to. for producing venom wHcb ^welcomes th. advent of warm-hearted 
pires.” Scmo, Minins, Sylii, PonrEY nnd Cm- «»■>. »«>»<«' invest.gal.ons have brought to light “ ‘ “ h "“ “ “f * ‘ of ^ venomous repules are endowed with, there gnB ‘ im(irj who )n tea , boaDtJ and | 0 « line „, esceeds 
BAR those great conquerors, rise before us. Then facts more surprising in regard to their literary leaving its tiny house p is an irritant secretion in the glands of their skin her truant sister. She is truthful, for she informs 
comes Cicero, the greatest of them all, though he labors, and the extensive diffusion of books among water. which is more or less injurious. When a dog discomfited one that she will give him success 
mingled not in strife of battle, or coveted the tri- the people. Any one who has had a cistern in the yard has seizes a toad, this glandular fluid is squirted out, onl the condition that he shall bestir himself, 
umphs of the conqueror. Did the proud citizens In the time from Cicero up to Marcus Aurelius, doubtless observed the same effect every summer, and hl8 tongue aild hpa are burned, as with u ^ extract ^ wee(Jg> aQd loo(jen tho Boi , around 
of Mantua dream that all that would ever save the scarcely less was written and read than in our day. although he may be ignorant of the beautiful and 8tr0 ng acid. the half 8mot hered plants, so that her warm breath 
city from obscurity would be that Virgil was born This was effected by slave labor. Slaves were the simple process of development. It a pitcher of T he metamorphosis which frogs and toads un- invigora te and cherish them, and hasten the 
there? Just so does Dante give lustre to Florence, amanuenses of Roman publishers. What the print- cistern or other water containing these animalcules derg o is complete and remarkable. In their tad- eriod of their maturity. 
Columbus the patient hero, who pioneered the ing press now does for the spread of intelligence- is placed in a close room over night, from pole condition the respiration is performed by EarIy Summer is the Queen of the year, and the 
way to the New World', has cast a charm around bringing the poet and the orator, the historian and which all musquitos have been excluded, enough gill*, and is aquatic. In their adult state their gills troaeaa of fl owe rs, for during her reign the earth 
the places in which he moved. Travelers visit the the essayest, in communication with the minds of musquitos will breed from it during the night to are converted into true lungs, and can breathe is adorned with all the beauties of the vegetable 
Tittle port of Palos and the convent gate where he the masses-bond-men then performed, and the give any satisfactory amount of trouble. Tn fact, atmospheric air alone. The spawn of frogs and k( dom vegetation receives, under her magic 
wandered lonely and forsaken, and asked bread for cheapness of their labor superceded the necessity standing by a shallow, half stagnant pool on a mid- toads j 3 very distinguishable. The spawn of the {ouch ftn j tU8 that ha8tcn8 tbe growth of all 
his child The simple peasants wonder at the in- of machinery. summer’s day, the full development of any number former is found distributed through the whole roduction8> giving the presago of abundant har- 
tense interest they manifest in such obseure places, ^ the lar 8 e P ublishin & establishments, a work 0 f “ wiggle tails” to the musqmto state can be wit- ma ss of jelly, while that of the latter Is seen ar- ^ and weU fllled granavi es. 
but they would be none the less sacred were they to be produced was dictated to several hundreds nessed, and the origin of these disturbers of night s ranged in long strings, and generally in double The suc( , esg Qf the farmer depe nds upon his 
Tarren rocks of slaves at once, who were capable of an almost slumbers thus fully ascertained .—Scientific Amer. rows.—“ Curiosities of Natural History," tn Black- maDa „ ement j n early Summer. If the crops are 
although he may be ignorant of the beautiful and strong acid. 
and extract the weeds, and loosen tho soil around 
the half smothered plants, so that her warm breath 
growth of all 
abundant har- 
barren rocks. 
Every country has her shrines. We have them incredible precision and celerity. Martialis tells 
even in this, our New World. It has been said that us that the second book of his epigrams, which 
Few of our readerp, most probably, have ever 
memory of the battle-fields of the Revolution is cheap as one 
treasured up in every freeman’s heart There, present day. 
reader, you have my groupings, but they are more The passio 
credihie precision ana ceieruy. Martians tens —--- wood. neglected, and work allowed to accumulate on his 
that the second book of his epigrams, which THE TOAD AND HIS REPAST. hands—if his cornfields and garden are not attend- 
imbers some hundred and fifty verses, did not - SHAWLS, AND WHERE THEY COME FROM. ed to but left to take care of themselves at this 
st more than one hour to the copyist If three Few of our readers, most probably, have ever - important period of vegetable growth, no subse- 
indred were engaged at the same moment upon ob(je rved the toad at his repast It is performed In Bokhara, the camel is watched while the fine ^ ]abor caQ CO m pe nsate for the neglect. Old 
fifteen hundred could have been produced in a witb electric rapidity, and with more than tele- hair on the under part of his body is growing.— ( ^ jg ctilioa8 in tbis re8p ect, and in order to 
agle day. The price of this work was quite as gramm ic precision. The tongue ia doubled back This fine hair is cut off so carefully that nota fibre . fa . m from roaring< it ia necessary to keep out 
leap as one of similar dimensions printed at the upou itee if ( an d is tipped with a glutinous secre- is lost; it is put by until there is enough to spin ^ ^ by being aliule iQ advan ce—he is then 
esent day. t j on< The moment the beetle comes within range, into a yarn, unequaled for softness; and then it is entir , bam !ess. N. B. Ament. 
The passion for literature, if we can form a cor- tbe tongue is shot forth with unerring aim, and, dyed all manner of bright colors, and woven in Mount Morris, N.V, 1858. 
we are yet i’n the stormy March of our progress,- numbers some hundred and fifty verses, did not - 
still there are heroes that have gone before us—there cost more than one houi to the copyist If three p EW 0 f our readers, most probably, have ever 
are tombs where the nation goes to weep-there hundred were engaged at the same moment upon ob8erve d the toad at his repast It is performed 
are spots we shall ever delight to honor, and that H fifteen hundred could have been produced in a with electric rapidity, and with more than tele¬ 
will be remembered with the deepest interest The single day. The price of this work was quite as graDQ niic precision. The tongue is doubled back 
mpmnrv of the battle-fields of the Revolution is cheap as one of similar dimensions printed at the UDOn itself, and is tipped with a glutinous secre- 
SHAWLS, AND WHERE THEY COME FROM. 
a (fathering of heroes than of their doings. Letus rect judgment from the broken records that have puick a8 lightning, the captive is withdrawn.— strips eight inches wide, of shawl patterns, such as 
® n . . 3 _i- __i _if f_ . ..... _U. T UN „ll YNnln., Or.,1 /.not ■coitL all our aplinol« 
treasure their memory as a rich inheritance. 
Butler, Wis., 1858. Minerva Osborne. 
---- 
THE TENDENCY OF INDUSTRY. 
“Industry opens wi e t e eye, an ma es it 0 f boo fcs, equalled the celebrated Alexander Libra- pa ted. The beauty and vigor of our flower-bor- who receive it on credit On their return from { look tbem out of the shuck and put three kernels 
keen; quickens tie u ear, an s le^c es oit ry wb i cb j 3 supposed to have contained 700,000 de rs we have long ascribed, in a measure, to a se- market, they pay the price of the shawls at the in a b i)i ; j a a light, rich soil, about eighteen inches 
the hand, and imparts swi tness to t e oo . ^ is vo j ume8> — Selected. j ec t f am il y of toads, which we tenderly protect, Bokhara value, with thirty per cent, interest; or a . Used Mares’ superphosphate, about a table- 
sentiment wi in a response in maDj min s.— ----and some of which have now reached a patriarch- if they cannot do this in consequence of having g poon f a ; ^ a hill, mixed with the dirt, and covered 
The industrious teac y , P . Education.— Education, in the most extensive al age. Mr. Jessee mentions that Mr. Knight, the been robbed, or of any other misfortune, they stay about tw0 j ncbe s deep. Planted about the 25th of 
^pr^rpJdvto catch the first lisp of “whv” and sense of the word, may comprehend every prepa- eminent nurseryman, keeps a large number of away, and are never seen again in t eir naive an May) and dug the 8th of October, and had three 
„! „ f m tbe ij D8 of b] - g pupil- whose hand is r£ diou that is made in our youth for the sequel of toads in bis stoves, for the purpose of destroying Where is this market? So far away tom iome puart8 and a p i n t 0 f large, ripe peanuts. I took 
r'pnriv to huddIv to the extent of hiscaDacitv our lives; and in this sense I use it Some such the woodlice that infests his plants, and that they that the traders wear out their clot es umig eir tbem to our County Fair and received a diploma. 
tL 1 nnta of the crow’inir mind- whose enemies preparation is necessary for all conditions, because do not seem at all affected by the heat, even when journey; and their fair skins become rown aa j, E. Vanderbilt, Rockland, Co ,N. Y., 1858. 
Ire Xwa^ed without it the, m»»t be miserable, and probably itreaehea 130 degree,. We are snrpriMd at .hi, mula.toea On, on the, go, da, after day, month - 
y,:„ pffnvtH mnpb better than one vicious when they grow up, either from the want of statement, which does not agree with our observa- after month, on their pacing came s, or iesi e Correct Speaking. —We advise all youngpeo- 
Ili i! plin WPthe means of subsistence, or from want of rational tion. We have observed that the toad in very hot them, over table-lands, mounting one above an- ple to acqair e in early life the Wbitof using good 
come down to us, was equal to that manifested in They are invaluable in a garden. Mr. Jessee, in —with all our pains and cost, with all our schools jj qw TQ q row Peanuts. — Having seen in a 
the present age. From Publius Victorinus we his gleaningp, complains of gardeners destroying of design and study of art—we are not yet able to j a t e number of the Rural that a gentleman wished 
learn that, during the second and third centuries them, of savagely cutting them in two with their rival. These strips are then sewn together so cun- j aformat j on how to grow peanuts—although I am 
after Christ, there were in Rome alone twenty-nine spades. We hope not Horticulturists of such ningly that no European can discover the joins a boy) i will give my experience in growing them 
public libraries, many of which, as to the number « gr0 ss ignorance ” ought themselves to be extir- The precious merchandise is delivered to traders ^ a 8ma ][ scale. Last year I planted 18 peanuts. 
« gross ignorance ” ougni tnemseives 10 ue extir¬ 
pated. The beauty and vigor of our flower-bor¬ 
ders we have long ascribed, in a measure, to a se¬ 
lect family of toads, which we tenderly protect, 
I took them out of the shuck and put three kernels 
in a hill, in a light, rich soil, about eighteen inches 
will succeed in his efforts much better than one 
who is ever so well “ educated,” but lacks this im- 
{o yx7<a 11 « ” hilt iJiPkq thlH 1TT1. me UlCaUB Ul BUUblBlCULC, Uf 1IUU1 waul; Ul lauuiiai UUI1. UUUttYOUUDUUUU vuv - vaav/aaa, - - - -- * m „ Q _.l 
“ewmen. of H„"w and inoffen.ive occupation. In civil, life ever, .ether seek, tbeiter under foliage or burie, hinr- other; over 
vivid in the memory are those thoughts receiv- thing is effected by art and skill Whence, a per- self amongst the soft mould. In the evening he snows; now chiUed to which the re is no aud P hr!weB - The l ° 0 * er th ® y live the aSd 
p d from the lins of that teacher whose soul ap- son wbo is provided with neither (and neither can emerges from bis concealment, and no doubt then now scorched by sunshi , cult the acquisition of such language will be, and 
ed from the lips of that teacher whose soul ap- son wno is proviaea with neitner (ana neuner can emerges irom ms couceaimem 
peared to be alive when he stood before us, with be acquired without exercise and instruction,) will employs his protusile tongue.^ 
shelter but the flat cotton caps, with which they . f tfae golden age 0 f y0 uth, the proper season for 
thatch their bare crowns; od, on, for fifteen hun- tbe acquisition of language, be passed in its abuse, 
a countenance expressing the pleasure he enjoyed be useless; and he that is useless will generally be Mr . Ruckland mentions a curious use of toads, thatch their oare , , ^ ^ geU the ™ fortunate victim of neglected education is 
while imparting his thought We always partook at the same time mischievous to the community. They are employed as insect-traps. A brigade of dred miles, to .m Ihoulders in very probably doomed to talk slang for life. Money 
while imparting his thought We always partook at the same time mischievous to the community. T hey are employed as insect-traps. A brigade of 
of his inspiration. The tendency of industry ap- So that to send an uneducated child into the world mara uding toads are conducted into the garden in 
pears to be to awaken the intuitive faculties of a ia injurious to the rest of mankind; it is little bet- the evening. They make a famous supper, but in 
man’s soul in the right direction. ter than to turn out a mad dog or a wild beast into the morning their entomological employer, by a 
To the ingenious, industrious mechanic, new ap- the streets.— Paley. gentle squeeze, compels them to disgor ge their 
plications of power are constantly displaying -^ evening meal, and in this way many curious and 
themselves, and he seems to lay his hand on the Discipline not one faculty exclusively, for thou rare specimens of rare and minute nocturnal in- 
at tne same time miscnievous to tne community. They are employed as insect-traps, a ungaoe oi - very probably doomed to talk slang tor me. money 
So that to send an uneducated child into the world mara uding toads are conducted into the garden in shawls which are 0 ang on a ies is not necessary to procure this education. Every 
is injurious to the rest of mankind; it is little bet- tbe evening. They make a famous supper, but in Hyde Park, and where beauties most do congregate man hafj it ia bis power. He baa merely touse toe 
ter than to turn out a mad dog or a wild beast into the morning their entomological employer, by a in Paris, Vienna, an ew or 1 . .a< y s 00 . hears- L^form his 1 *taste from the best 
speakers and poets of the country; to treasure up 
gentle squeeze, compels them to disgorge their 
Discipline not one faculty exclusively, for thou rare specimens 
evening meal, and in this way many curious and There are two ways 0 e ^ping an ang y ^ cboiye phrases in his memory, and habituate 1 hi in- 
rare specimens of rare and minute nocturnal in- science-by ceasing from the evil that provokes gelf t0 their use-avoiding at the same time h a j 
. ; . „v,fair,os KThorA ia inat now ” it, or by resolutely refusing to hear its voice, which Dedan tj c precision and bombast which show rather 
sects have been obut eei “ There a jort no-v, b I ' ilencln „ „ (ore ,e r .-/i™. W,„ “e. k»e» «f * ambition than the poliah of 
arcana of nature. There are numerous cases in hast many. If thou canst not use the optic-glass in sects have been obtained. u There is just now, j 1 ® tn ailencin^ 
the career of the teacher which must be decided the dark, take the ear-trumpet—by day reverse them, says Mr. Buckland, “ a plague of ants i n many o s 
promptly and judiciously, for which no special —Jean Paul. ^he London houses, which defy exteimination. rcier 
the weakness ot a 
an’educated mind. 
