.niMjMlrfHiMiMkfUJHi'l 
MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL. LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. 
irim'jBaoeylSxSiiiZSeZTaT. t sHcuncaa traess- -vtaI*... m, ion:: u.-r*. w«7.\r GMsuBtoai j : 
CJu (feat jot, 
School house No. 7 will accommodate about 
ninety pupils. The number entered on the 
Teachers’ Register last quarter was 148. The 
number of children of school age in that dis¬ 
trict is 467. 
SOMETHING OUGHT TO BE DONE. _ School house No. 2, though in a good con- 
4 - dition, has not capacity to accommodate half 
At a late meeting of the Board of Educa- the scholars in its locality, 
tion in this city, a Special Committee, ap- ^° - ^8 there is no school house; Last 
. , , , • , „ . +„ year there were 298 scholars of school age in 
pointed to examine and report amendments to ^ d j gbr j c |. ° 
the city charter in the matter of Common j n district No. 17. on the Whitney tract, 
Scliools, produced some very startling and co- according to the last census there were 974 
-gent reasons for an act amendatory to our City children of school age. No house has been 
School Laws. The law as now existing, limits built in this district. The Board of Education 
the amount to be raised in any one year for r fta building in the district where a portion 
,, , , . , / .•_or the scholars can attend. It is usually oc- 
the purpose of purchasing and improving sites by nearly double the number thatought 
and building and enlarging school houses, to aB end j n a building of i s capacity—but no 
seven thousand dollars. other room can be obtained in the locality at 
The increase of population in the city has ad suitable for school purposes. 
outrun the ability of this fund to meet the T?T?\r a T r *iimrTrwtfmT 
growing wants of the community, and tho re- FEMALE bUUJY-lvEEl Elio. 
suit is, that while hundreds of pupils are The following recommendation, contained in 
crowded upon accommodations only designed a report recent]y submitted to the Board of 
for scores, large numbers are absolutely pro- Education in New York ftitv hv lbfi c„ nftrin . 
FEMALE BOOK-KEEPERS. 
sun, is, .nab wime uuuuuau ui pu ™ The following recommendation, contained in 
crowded upon accommodations only designed a report recen tly submitted to the Board of 
for scores, large numbers are absolutely pro- Education in New York city by the Superin . 
hibited the advantages of the schools. In ad- tendent> g> s> Randall> is well worU of 
dition to this, may be reckoned the important congideration in otber i ocalities: 
fact, that the children of many of our best cit¬ 
izens, men who are both able and willing to pay 
Book-keeping, in all its forms and varieties, 
is well worthy the attention of every student 
the expenses of private instruction, are with- 0 f our p ub i; c Schools. Ours is eminently a 
drawn from the public schools and sent to se commercial age, and the ability to comprehend 
lect schools and academics. The field being and to conduct financial operations of every 
thus left to the sole occupancy of children of grade is an accomplishment which can scarcely 
ihe humbler class of citizens, many of them a .dequate appreciation in any station or 
destitute of education and refinement them- l )u | suit ia 1 e - . . 
For Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
STANZAS. 
Bkkeati! the storm’s careering power, 
As droops the tender tree and flower, 
So doth the heart when tempests lower. 
But gentle wind and genial ray, 
Bring unto these a brighter day, 
So sunnier smiles our griefs allay. 
Though wearied in this chequered life, 
With hope and disappointment rife — 
The cankering care, the sordid strife,— 
Though mists of doubt encioud the mind, 
And galling chains thy efforts bind, 
Yet peace the troubled soul may find. 
However black and bloak and drear, 
The way of life may oft appear, 
Amid earth’s murky atmosphere. 
Beyond our narrow mortal sight, 
There i; a clime whore skies aro bright— 
Eternal loveliness and light. 
Thou mourner, He who life bestowed, 
Will ease tlieo of thy weary load, 
And load thee to that blest abode. 
«THE LITTLE BOY'S FAITH. 
, , . si „ • a „ „„ n e In addition to its obvious utility m the ap¬ 
se ves. oses in a measure the influence ot pol- J ,. 1 
’ 1 plication of the various prob ems of niathe- 
ished manners and the graces of better life.— 
Not that we would wish to be understood as 
than the son of a laborer ; but his associations 
uummciwai ago, anu uieaumiy to comprenenti TTTOT7W AT i no rp-\r _ 
and to conduct financial operations of every ______ ’ It is very important that every little boy 
iiuG is o«ii UfCComplisiiniciit wliicn c&n sccircGly rind p*] rl should undprsiand w n, f fnitli nr tmet 
fail of adequate appreciation in any station or Thorwaldskn, the most eminent sculptor I emperors came to vi3it him in his private j n Gud meanc , i j t ; g important, because they 
pursuit in life. of modern times, was a native of Copenhagen, | studio , and in the visits which he made to may be called to die at any time, and then they 
In addition to its obvious utility in the ap- Denmark, and was born in the year 1770. Germany, Austria and Poland, he was treated ought to hear the voice of Jesus, the blessed 
plication of the various problems of mathe- His father was a wood carver in very humble with the attention reserved for the highest rank. Saviour, calling to them, though they cannot 
inatical science, and its intimate connection c i rcums t a nces and limited mental acquire- He finally returned to Copenhagen in 1842* scc him - The following story will help each 
fiXSTem^l ■** om P , °l' ed ■*«* I*"* "» *?» <■ ?—k» »f a % “ b * *"* G ” d 
ment to the young and enterprising, as well as Y ard3 ot bl3 uativc country > carving am ®’ 1,1 comparison with which, the blood- it was a dark night; a high wind was blow- 
those of more advai ced years. Nor is it per- heads for the prows of men-of-war, and in the i uyetl laurels ot a conqueror arc as nothing.— j n(r without, while all the family of Mr. II. 
ceivcd why a legitimate and extensive scope manufacture of other wooden ornaments con- I He bequeathed the original casts of all his were lying quietly in their beds, breathing 
may not be afforded by this branch of science liecbjd w j( b na y a l architecture. The earnings i works to his native city, and they are preserv- calmly in the soundest slumbers. 
tn female ranaaitV and ramalo Inhnr • nr win; ' . _ i i., . _ * n _ u.. it _.i «. n . 
matical science, and its intimate connection circumslance3 and limited mental acquire- 
Not that we would wish to be understood as withthenoblescieuceofpoliticaleconomy.it . . . . , , . , nnvv W w p bn Bnnn x • 6 . ,, ’ 
saving that the son ot a banker or a merchant affords a wide and profitable field of employ- mdlds ’ W1 ° was em P °-' a 0 1 y ■ . 1!1 P osscssl °n of a 
is naturally any more intelligent, or any more ment to the young and enterprising, as well as Y ard3 ot ' lli3 uativ0 country, carving figure- j amo in comparison with which, the blood- 
competent to receive a polished education, those of more advai ced years. Nor is it per- heads for the prows of men-of-war, and in tho j dyed laurels of a conqueror are as nothing.- 
may not be afforded by this branch of science 
arc all of a higher grade, and his every day to female capacifiv and female labor • or whv " ecled w,Ul nayal ^ rcnuecture * ine eorniu » a i ' 77 Y & prCSerV ’ 
life ft surrounded by refining influences which -the countinghousc, as well as the book-store of lhe clder Thorwaldskn were just barely od in a sp.endid museum erectedforthepur- 
cannot be brought to bear upon the other.— or the printing office, should not be opened to sufficient to keep his ! amity above absolute pose, an caring ns own name, iiis ashes 
Take a boy of each class exactly of the same H‘ c competition of suitably qualified females.— want, without affording to his son the advan- j repose m the centre of the building, surround- 
age and scholastic attainments, each of which Th ? occupation is one well adapted to the fe- tages of an education. His wife was the j ed by the evidences of his greatness, and the 
has associated only with his ’equals, and an male l > in ? ; and i( s q uiet sti}lnes3 and method daughler of a country Yicar, and possessed of works of his own hands, 
r . i , * i. J _ co . mbl »o t0 render ^ congenial and agrreable. „ J , , u . J : n m. r nn( i-—- 
observant tranger would detect the differences 
between them in every act and expression.— 
They would, if brought in contact upon a 
aaajiiuiih; iaj iciiucl lb unu 
I \\ri , ,i p i , , ° , a mind well cultivated for one in nei times and 
Why may not, therefore, the teachers and pu- ; 
pils of the Female Department of our schools station in li b. The mother taught the son to 
prepare themselves for this employment, and read, and the father readily imparted to him 
FACTS IN HUMAN LIFE. 
The number of languages spoken is 3,064. 
foiv'i vntuwu. cmusjr happy to afford them every requisite facility 
receiving from the other in return a grace and f or obtaining a footing in this department ot 
polish without which all mental attainments labor; and hundreds and thousands of oured- 
are but rough diamonds and uncut gems. ucated young ladies would thereby be enabled 
It is amusing to see the bitter feuds often t° convert their acquirements to immediate 
. . ° , „ , , and practical, as well as profitable use. It is, 
existing between the pupils of an academy and therefore, respectfully recommended that tho 
of a common school, when located near each science of book keeping and its various de- 
other ; while, at the same time, it the two were parlments be thoroughly and practically taught 
brought together and mingled into one, they in our Norman Schools; and that a suitable and upright lie. Two 
would be equally as ready to fight each other’s and " cd ( -l uadl ^ d .instructor be ass gned this b j car ] y yours nia y bc 
battles. There is in theory no distinction of gcboo j J tion One day he wenl 
classes in this country; the law recognizes '__ to steal apples, and ha< 
none, and it should therefore be the aim of ev- SCHOOLS IN NEW YORK CITY be -P ot b ‘ s com P ardon ' 1 
his were lying quietly in their beds, breathing 
erv- calmly in the soundest slumbers, 
pur- at once Mr. II. was aroused by the ter- 
, e rible cry of Fire. He was not sufficiently 
5 J waked at first, to understand the cause; but 
ind ' the sound grew nearer and nearer, and soon 
the many were gathering under his window.— 
•‘Fire! Fire! your house is on fire!” they 
shouted, as they pounded heavily upon the 
doors. Throwing a few clothes around him, 
Mr. If. rushed to the door; and what was his 
^_ surprise and fear to discover that his own 
dwelling was in flames ! He hastily returned, 
an F called up his terrified wife, and taking the 
" babe and the next older chi’d, they quickly 
sought a shelter in an adjoining house, llis 
. eldest son, about ten years of age, slept in a 
chamber in another part of the house, near 
113 ’ the room of the servant maid who lived in the 
S famil - v - 
Immediately the father hastened to rescue 
er y him, feeling but little anxiety for his property, 
ou , 1 if his family only might all be saved. On his 
111 j way he met the maid ; “ Where is Charles ?” 
ua , said Mr. II., surprised to see her alone. 
K e7 “ Crying in his room,” answered the fright- 
none, and it should therefore be the aim of ev¬ 
ery good citizen to inculcate the true princi¬ 
ples of democracy, viz., that superior ability 
The Superintendent, in his annual report, 
and v.rtue only are entitled to superiority of pays that ample provision has been made for Tiiorwaldsen, who fell and struck his chin equinoxes ; that is, during the months of June 
rank; that the son of a wood sawyer is just «i« cation aad instruction of every child of ; t tbe f encc inflicting a wound that left a »d December. Those born in spring, are gen- 
7 _ . . _ , . ftiiitnhlft aonft ill institutions an mi ran v anantprl ^ __1_i. r ^ 
as good, just as much entitled to the opportu- 
suitable age in institutions admirably adapted 
to the purposes they were designed to subserve; 
thoughtlessness, which were altogether at va year 9!,824 die every day; 3,780 every hour 'f bu t littie aux,ety tor his property, 
luuuguucaouwOT, f , and 60 everv minute • or nnr> fnv if his family only might all be saved. On Ins 
riancc with his subsequent modest, reserved. These losses are about balanced by an ecmai way he mct the niaid 1 “ Where is Charles V” 
and upright h e. 1 wo or three anecdotes of number 0 f births. The married arc longer said Mr - JI -, surprised to see her alone, 
his early yours may bc mentioned in illustra- lived than the single; and above all, those who “Crying in his room,” answered the fright- 
tion :—One day he went out with another boy observe a sober and industrious conduct Tall e,ied S’ 11 ' . ^ bu ^ J U3 ^ esca P ed > aild stail 3 
te steal apples, and had oiambared. with lie ^?"* taSta’oat in that part of the 
help oi h:s compamoo. to o op o e enco. 6ftJ youl . s _ than b^fewer afterThe lmM ' and the flames wcre with 
when they were discovered, llis companion numbcr of marr - age3) ig in pro t - A h- ® fearful rapidity. Almost distracted, Mr. H. 
ran away, without troubling himse.f about ioo. Marriages are most frequent after'the rushed out ’ and liaslei!ed to the part of the 
Thorwaldskn, who fell and struck his chin equinoxes ; that is, during the months of June house beueath the window of his sou s sleeping- 
ao-ainst the fence, inflicting a wound that left and December. Those born in spring, are gen- ro ?nV' . , ,, . . r . 
iS traces there to the day of his death. An- erally more robust than others" Births and The window was thrown up. The terrified 
UJ5 V j __ _ r . , . . Lrvxr woo cram urn t praino nnr in ntmnv 
aogwu, .™ to the purposes they were designed to subserve; i*™ 3 'T ~ T" deaths are more fremiont u"nL),f T u boy was standing there, crying out in agony, 
pities to rise, and just as free to tread the and a Rhough the annual expenditure for this other time he had got on the top of the sentry- d Numberof mei? capable of Fp • y “ Father ! father 1 how shall 1 get out? 
paths of science and the arts, as the son ol a object verges on and will soon exceed $1,000,- box near the equestrian statue in the great j 3 ca i cu i ated at one-fourth of * eiUU1 fe r . ar . ,ns ’ He could be seen by the glare of th( 
paths of science and the arts, as the son of a object verges on and will soon exceed $1,000,- box near the equestrian statue in the great j 3 'calculated at one4burth~of The ^)o ”F 7 He could be seen by the glare of the fire in 
President. These principles can be no better 000, over and above the State appropriation, S q Ua re of Copenhagen. Here, too, his com- _ t t _p^puaion. tbc room . bu t, be could see no one beueath 
inculcated than by bringing the youth of our the public sentiment cheerfully sanctions and ions „ ot off safely, while he was carried to Ancient Inhabitants op Nfi.pTJ-* n„ him — il was so dark—although he heard many 
country together, so that they may struggle it? the guard-house, and his parents publicly rep- the Upper Missouri there exists attract of I am my son ” cried out the deeply 
shoulder to shoulder m all the arduous and P nuol)]ing illfluencc an increased number of rimanded for. their sons transgression. He country known by the name of Mauvaises mov ed father. '“Here I amf fear not £iy 
honorable pursuits of life. T hey will thus hitherto destitute and ignorant children, and to began at the early age of eleven years to man- the bottom ot - - ’’ , at tlI H e » prpbixhJy, hold of the sill of the window, and drop your- 
learn, by measuring their abilities with others furnish increased facilities for the menial and Rest the bent of his genius, by attending the Ebe q thousands Vf* 100 ' 11 ^]-l-’ ' vduc 1 self down. I will certainly catch you.” 
from all classes of society, that God’s patent moral culture of those already subjected io its evei ,i ng drawing-school of the Academy of representatives on earth^ It iaVHlg r A 0vy 7° Charles crept out of the window, and cling- 
of nobility is as often enstamped upon the discipline and control. There were 25 evening Art nd from that time forward his course waters of this immense' pond were unheaved i D & with ' tb e grasp of a drowning person, he 
brow of a peasant as on that of a prince, and &£££ “ was upward. At the ago of seventeen he by seme convulsion of L^ToSM ^Cao mf son’'tw Ihe 
that the prerogative of intellect runs neither tw0 colored sc hools. The attendance of male drew his first prize at the Academy,-a small the sedimetit at the bottom became indurated. «< [ ca jp t ’sre you’, lather.” 
with primogeniture nor hereditary blood. scholars for less than one month was '4.187 ; silver medal,-and two years after drew a second b , nr) , P . e f valJey tbus , excavated « But I am here, my ion.” 
Even allowing that all the pupils of our city for over one but less than two months, 2,673 ; prize . thirtv in ‘ breadth n 'm b y ^^ th .> and “ I’m afraid, father, that I shall fall.” 
could bv any possibility be compressed into ^ or 0V ® r . tw B a ” d le33 „ lbai 3 '7,7 montb s, 2,- The Academy offered every year a gold which have lived and breathed lomr beferetho n “Te 1 go ; you neeil not fear,’ again shouted 
J 1 ... . 092 : full attendance. 3,07o. 1 here were one . ,. , ..long oe ore me the father. The flames bewail to annroach tin 
calculated at one-fourth of the population. 
Ancient Inhabitants op Nebraska.—O n 
shoulder to shoulder in all the arduous and 
honorable pursuits of life. They will thus 
learn, by measuring their abilities with others 
with primogeniture nor hereditary blood. scholars for less than one month was '4.187; 
Even allowing that all the pupils of our city for over one but less than two months, 2,673 ; 
could bv any possibility be compressed into b ’ r 0V P r ,, tw B ai I d ^ ess „ lbaa lb , P f months, 2,- 
i - J 1 , , , r 092; full attendance, 3,0re. there were one 
the narrow accommodations now afforded for nnA ma1p nnA nnp PA , nr(v i v n ,. mi|l 
their use, many parents will hesitate, and very 
properly, to subject their children to the dead¬ 
ly effects of cramped positions, improper tern- 
female, one mal 
schools. 
“ Let go, my son,” cried the father. 
“ I can’t see you, lather.” 
“ But 1 am here, my ion.” 
“ I’m afraid, father, that I shall fall.” 
“ Let go ; you need not fear,” again shouted 
the father. The flames began to approach the 
ly effects of cramped positions, improper tern- ’Ihe Meaning of Words.— Look not in the list. The candidates on these occasions arc wi(]i s jjj c j 0U3 j liatte r ’ Thev ur cavmes n j led would not tell him to do anything that would 
perature and imperfect ventilation, inseparable dictionary lor the meaning of words. It is life -shut up, each by himself, in a room, where various degrees of inteeritv some^m^st 'boaI,” in J ure bim< He drew in his breath, unclasped 
from our over crowded school rooms. That that presents their significance to us in all lhe they receive their subject and prepare their tifully perfect, and others broken “ ' llis fi,lgers ’ and in , a n, ® ment was ]. u his lathe , r > 
T „ is morally as guiby who nogleCs .ho -y cha„« of J~,-ab.o species of rhh.ocoro, .he ^ 
physical, as he who neglects the moral or men- r0w J 0 / the inexperienced youth understand the lien Tiiorwaldsen found himself alone, with first eiei found m America were discovered Now, notice, little friend, that Charles first 
tal training of his children ; and he is a wise significance of business misery ? Ask the hoary the verse of scripture that wa3 to furnish his tore, and also asort of panther, smaller than felt his hopeless situation. He could not es- 
father who chooses to give as an inheritance a headed debauchee for the definition of remorse, subject, before him, he was so terrified by the 1C P re3e . variet 7’ aad libew ise a number of cape auy other way save by the window. He 
sound mind in a sound body, rather thausums a nd go to the bedside of the invalid for the f ea r of failing, that he tried to make his escape 77777Z\7777 ( 7t'7 na ! nes ’ u ^ ,k f any ‘ could not see his father but he heard his voice, 
nf nnfnld o-nkl - proper understanding of health. Life, with its . v , . . 000 PArhinntplv fnr , We know, J n the second place, he thought with his mind 
g . , ,. f , . inner experience, reveals to us the powerful b Y a bac ^ stauca; . y ’ , ’ 1 there were once individuals m Ne- that his father was strong, and able to catch 
To show that the caption of this article is , orce 0 f words, and writes upon the tablet of of the Professors met him on his way, and biaska as curious,and as strangely shaped, and him. And thirdly, he believed, or trusted, 
imperative in regard to this city, we subjoin a our beai q a the ineffaceable records of their succeeded in persuading him to return. He as {iiignadoiis as any squatter whom the pres- with his heart, that his father would save him, 
portion of the report: meaning. Man is a dictionary, and human went back, and won the prize. The subject en gieat rusb °‘ emigrati on will carry thither, and then dropped, trembling into his arms. 
According to the last school census, the experience, after all, the great lexicographer, was IIeliodorus driven from the temple. He _ k — _ So, when we feel that we are sinners. There 
number oi children residing in No. 12. of Hundreds go through life who do not under- subsequen tly drew another prize, which entitled t i _S ‘ r J *° hn Her f W is only one way to escape the punishment.— 
cplmnl ow wbh 02^ ’Phe number of children stand the force of the most common terms; 1 y 1 . . has declared that ‘if he were to pray for a We cannot see Jesus, but we hear Ins voice in 
’ oftAnrUno- tn that flistrict some while to others their terrible significance comes bim t0 ^ rave tbrcc years on a P enS1011 > aud taste which should stand him in stead under the Bible, and know he is here. We believe 
man is morally as guilty who neglects the 
physical, as he who neglects the moral or men¬ 
tal training of his children ; and he is a wise 
father who chooses to give as an inheritance a 
vivid realities ot experience. Does the young d . without any chance of assistance.— 
and joyous maiden know the meaning of sor- . * ’ . * „ lf alnnft w ; fb 
number ol children residing in No. 12. of 
school age, was 925. The number of children 
Hundreds go through life who do not under¬ 
stand the force of the most common terms ; 
registered as attending in that district some while to others their terrible significance comes 10 muei U11CC ) CUIb uu P_ s » taste which should stand him in stead under the Bible, and know he is here. We lielieve 
portion of* the school year was 712.’ The home like an electric flash, and sends a thrill availing himself of this opportunity, he went every variety of circumstances, and be a source his Word ; we fear no longer ; Jesus will not 
i-L.xin mimViAi* fix ot Lnncfi nsTo 19, \ will mm. to the remotest part of the system.— N. Y. to Italy, and reached Rome on the 8th day of of happiness and cheerfulness to him through deceive us, and we fall into his arms. 
wVwilp nnmher that house fNo 12 ) will com- to the remotest part of the system. — N. Y. to Italy, and reached Rome on the 8th day of of happiness and cheerfulness to him through 
fertably^ccommodate'is 6 213.°' ’’ Sunday Times. March ; 1797,-a day to which he used to look a»d a shield against its ills however things 
J . . . . mifx-ht irn armaa anr f hn wnr H LI™ 
In District No. 4, by the census of 1853, 
there, were 558 scholars of school age. The 
school house in that district has but two rooms, 
each of which will seat about fifty scholars.— 
In the United States there is one child at¬ 
tending school to every five persons. In Den¬ 
mark there is one to every four. In Sweden 
In that building, and' in rooms rented for the one to five. In Prussia one to six. In Nor- 
accommodation of that locality, there were 392 wa Y .one to seven. In Begmm and Great 
scholars in attendance for the quarter ending Britain one to eight.. In France ope to ten. 
‘ i ,. « . v might go amiss, and the world frown upon him 
back m after years, when his fame was estab- it wou f d be a taste for reading/ . Gi P ea man 
lished, as the natal day of his fortunes. be affirms, that ta^te, and the means of gratify- 
He studied intensely at Rome, and became fog it, and you cannot fail of making him good 
at length master of his art, although he had to and happy ; ior you bring him in contact with 
i . , ,, . e n „ the best society in all ages, with the tenderest 
struggle against the pre-eminence of Canova, > 1Mn x , ,,, b ’ , , U| 
bb ° .. v . . . „ the bravest, and the purest, men who have 
A Successful Missionary. —The London 
Missionary Society have had for twenty years 
a mission at Salem, (India,) in the Madras 
Presidency, in a district containing 1,200,000 
inhabitants, superintended by a single Euro¬ 
pean missionary. Notwithstanding this inad- 
in November last. 
The school house in No. 9 will seat, with¬ 
out being unduly crowded, about 200 scholars. 
In Austria one to thirteen. In Holland 
Ireland one to fourteen. In Greece on 
eighteen. In Russia one to fifty. In Pc 
The number of pupils registered for the last gal one to eighty. Tiiorwaldsen triumphed, and in 1811 was 
school quarter was 389. The whole number Denmark is lhe only country now in ad- appointed Professor in the Academy of St. 
of children of school age in the district, ac- vance of the United States as respects the Luke, shortly after which he completed his 
mstruc- 
Several 
of the scholars in the district. 
respect the Yankees “ beat all creation.” upon him from every quarter, kings and 
.DSEN triumphed, and in 1811 was bo ? n created for him, for his solace, and for his of tbc young men ba y e been instructed in va- 
1 Professor in the Academy of St. n J°y meu • (m on imes. rious handicrafts. The mission-house, two 
ortly after which he completed his ~ school houses, and several other buildings, were 
rrelief of “The Triumph of Alexan- f f paoacious old gentleman remarks how creeled chiefly by the hands of these young 
. ... . fortunate it is that our eyes do not project like converts; also a church, 70 feet long by 46 
? h spread his fame throughout Europe. lhose 0 r some animals, lor if they did, what a wide, lhe first ever raised in Ibis part of India 
ions, honors, and titles, poured in number oi boys we should see making faces at by Christian workmen, and at half the estimate 
h from every quarter. Kings and us behind our backs! • of heathen builders. 
SB—81 
