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| MOORE’S RURAL NEW-YORKER: AN AGRICULTURAL, LITERARY AND FAMILY NEWSPAPER. i 
C|t (Mutator. 
SELECTION OE TEACHERS. 
Britton for Moore’a Rural New-Yorker 
THE LANGUAGES FOR FARMERS 
In the Rural New-Yorker of August 4,1 
notice an article in favor of the study of the 
dead languages. To such as design their chil¬ 
dren for one of the three professions, by cour- 
, ~yj * ( i es °f which they have been hiding themselves 
if I L 3> (\\ t 'A W ? ! C r during the day from the sun, and congregate 
V!iv iU -V KU X it 'V v X v x > a fc the corner, where they shine “all glossy 
Q way ” in black silk French sacks, Panama 
| a 4 } wb ite trowsers, and varnished boots, or 
TEE IN PANAMA, —STREET SCENES, seat themselves under the porticoof the St. 
- Charles saloon, opposite, in the enjoyment of 
In a recent work entitled “ Panama in cigars andsherrj-cobblers, cooled with Boston 
LIFE IN PANAMA.-STREET SCENES. 
In tli 8 choice of teachers for our public ^ called “learned” this recommendation 1855,” we find some very readable and inter- ice. The Jamaica Negro women are siaiing 
sckools, the utmost care ought to be observed ^ ^ appropria ,e. but to one who is dcsir- estiog sketches of life eod character ou the A ^ “^3 
m making selections of those most competent, oug of teaching his children to earn their bread Isthmus. The author thus describes and it- the f r uit 3 and cakes the ; carry poised upon 
without the least regard to personal lofluences, gQme u 8 S f u i employment,—for instance, by lustratei a portion of what he saw one even- t ^ eir h eads . 
fear, or favor. It is impossible for any ccm- t ij e homely occupation of a practical farmer,— ing, while sojourning in Panama : - - - —— —--- — 
mittee, however conscientious they msy be in ^. g i au( j a tMon of classical literature is any as the night advances, the streets become EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE, 
the discharge of their duty, to steer clear of lllin(r beside welcome in the family circle. The emptied, and ate left to silence ; and the moon, — , 
all censure ; for amid the excess of applicants, u ° of a 0l)!]ege neve r fitted a boy for the glowing in those tropical latitudes almost A otrcumstancb of somew^ 
•ttliipb nl wavs exceed the number of desirable 8 ,, ... f with the glare ot a noonday sun, brightens ry character occurred a short t.mesince m on^ 
which always exceea me numocro a ao corn field. Together with the nonors of ar- h bouses opposite with a g Aden liohE of the flourishing towns of the midland coun- 
situations, there must of necessity c isap- tium magistert &re acquired mental and cor- a nd throws the shadow of the haicoDy of the ties. A clergyman died, and his wife and 
pointments, ard very many imes o prisons rea j habits which are wholly incompatible Aspinwall House upon the pavement, with the daughters, on the third day after hi 3 decease, 
really deserving and highly qualified in every thg actjve laboriou3 dut i 8 s of a working distinct outline of‘a drawing. Yet late in recollecting that no likeness remained, it was 
respect. Let there be, for instance, one va- , examnie of a farmer who does not tlie n, ’gRL the clattering of tfao billiard balls, agreed, ere the grave closed over him, that 
nf o «rbnol. fatmer, the examp.e ot a farmer wnoaoes noi & j> s^.room the bodv should beunshrouded and a portrait 
plain that two mast be rejected, and no com¬ 
mittee can do for them what each one is 
worthy to receive. Under these circumntan- 
the wisdom of the present day, both in 
and substance, is to be impaired, and the 
balcony opposite 
the reiected persons, appreciating their gress of useful science retarded, by a neglect vVdth a sleepy confusion of the o a and the noon. About twelve o’clock, at the foot of 
better than any other man to teach our children the tongues that were in new, I turn into my cot and sleep t.i 1 morning ! the bed,, the lady commenced and wen*, thro 
own capacities better than any other man '^ u uul U1 
cm, are apt to lay the choice to some other ™ e b J genera .ions 
motive that, a pure interest in the good of morals, and »hose 
,, , , sion, were formed 
the school. _’ 
. , , , model of ages whi 
The office of trustee in a country school, or ° 
of a member of the Beard o; Education in a a . , , 
city, is anything but a pleasant position— ^' f “ w , W | m ^ rta ' 
Destitute of emoluments, and generally bar- J L Q 
use by venerations of men, whose ideas, whose From dinner I return to cur hotel, and i an hour’s work oaths image of death 
J fT> ~ .... i i _*-__ fLn Ktr OfimP 
JUDGE NOT. 
Judge not; the workings of his brain 
And of his heart thou canst not see ; 
What looks to thy dim ejes a stain, 
In God’s pnre light may only be 
A scar, brought from some well-won field, 
Where thou wouldst only faint and jield. 
The look, the air that frets thy sight, 
May he a token, that below 
The soul has closed In deadly fight 
With some internal fiery foe, 
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace, 
And cast thee shuddering on thy face i 
Tho fall thou darest to despise— 
May be the slackened angel’s hand 
Has suffered it, that he may rise 
And take a firmer, surer stand ; 
Or, trusting less to earthly things, 
May henceforth loarn to use his wings. 
And judge none lost, but wait and see 
With hopeful pity, not disdain, 
Tho depth of the abyss may be 
The measure of the he’ght of pain, 
And lore and glory that may raise 
Thi3 soul to God in after days ! 
[Zlousehold Words. 
HOW 10 BE HAPPY. 
■choo! or mod<d of agss which preceded the Christian re + uridDg f rom their afternoon ride, erne artist carefully took the lead co rep ac- it, 
Bonin a hlra? If it prove nothing that persons unac- clattering down the paved road, with their when, lo! the eyes opened, and staring uer lull 
... qaainted with these languages think but light, ambling mu ei and brisk little white Peruvi in the face, “ the dead ” inquired, “ who are 
JSltion. i■ .___L„n„_ omnto ,w nn stallions, richlv comriarisor.ed with silver- voa?” The 7oung “ professional without 
■th-l’ke ^ WILL 8 ^ :/e Y cu ^ wo or ^ ree g°°d rules, 
*ed the ^hieh may help you to become happier than 
it y° a would be without knowing them ; but as 
tbli t0 completely happy, that you can never 
-ho are be tiU X 011 8 3t to Hea ^ eQ * 
vithout The first is, “ Try your best to make others 
either from necessity, from a sense of duty to 
the educational interests of the community, 
- r p T. ° "r 0 ”- z. s oVt* ^ w»» 
al end, euch as ob ammg the office of Saper- s0 macl depreca , e ,he time 
mtendentfora fnend, or of qaartomg some be8tow£( , os the meatal bia , 
need, young relative upon the pnbhc m the J J an msurmounta- 
shape of a teaoher. Ihe first » not unfre- ^„ the iovariable 
queutlythe reason for assuming he office of re J t y „ f the cour3C of 8tudy puraued in sch ools 
trustee, especially m country districts. The ™ fa obtained. Besides 
neighbors feel the, nccessit, o hav.ng a good » nge n ius , a n g dforciugittotreadmthe 
school, and therefore are willing each in turn, 5 » f ^ and b “ ^ !ame hob . 
to assume the responsibility ot looking after S has . ’ doom ^ , he 
the matter In the cities perhaps the second S * aftee nth century, the 
reason predominates,form large commnmt.es « core aris . 
there always «<st persons of leisure and ab. 1 - « ° immediately de- 
itv, who are willmg to assume the office and ™crauc prejuuu.es J 
b . L , . , . rived from the “ learning thus acquired, 
perform its duties with an eye single to the nvea iruxu ° . . 1 
vood of the schools ; but the third motive is The learned are the privileged few ; tne 
o /. .1 • r.11_Anm 4 VitArr. 
ly of their importance, can it prove more that an stallions, richly compaiisored with siiver- yo-i . 1 5 q the head happy.” “ I was never happy,” said a certain 
Arsons who have devoted years to .heir so *>*^ ^to ^P*Lure-n.he w^ 
be imagined, but cannot be described. That My second rule is, “ Bo content with little. 
• ° i i i j i -j a Iro T’naro nro minti ornrifl rpnsfiris fnr +bi« rnlft.— 
. r , . : , .. persons who nave aevocea years w meir au- - -; -- 
of honors, men are constrained to take it .../ ed Spanish saadi&s. 
ti uuuu.a, qu sition should be unwilling to have it sus- ^ 
_w. noonao lu frnm ft. QAr*cp Hi mit.v to 1 ~ 
peeted that this time had been misspent ? If j 
one party may be deemed partial j udges, would 
evening he who had laid three days in his There are many good reasons for this rule.— 
shroud, bemoaned by mother and sisters with We deserve but little, we lequire but little, 
a»onizicg tears, gladdened their hearts by and “ better is litt .e with the fear of Grod, than 
takinv his accustomed place at the tea table, great treasures and trouble therewith. Two 
and at this moment is making an excursion men were determined to be rich, but they set 
in North Wales.— Bedford ( Eng .) Times. about it in diflerent ways; for the one strove 
to raise up his means to his desires, while the 
Magnitude of the Earth— According to other did his best to bring downhis desir^to 
a rewnt authority, the circumference of the his mean. The result was, the one who cov- 
vlobe is twenty-five thousand and twenty eted much was always repining while he who 
Inf! Tf lo n L a , P*av t.n nnmnrehend so desued but little was always contented. __ 
stupendnous 3 a circle sa^to putdow^xtent My third rule is, “ Look on the sunny side 
the matter in tne cities remaps me smonu Qf ^ iQ the fifl€entb century, the in fgures. It becomes more palpable per- of thing,” 
reason pr ommaies, orin arge commum ies be&rt j 8 too 0 f teQ tainted to the core by aris- A spruce looking padre passes, on his re- haps, by_ such comparison as this A rail- ^'aoughainhin^seem forlorn, 
there a. ways ex is p. = - " tocratic prejudices which are immediately de- turn from vespers, in long silk surplice, the wa 7 train, traveling mcessanfly mg n. The sun that sets to night wiU rue 
ity, who are willing to assume the office and „ ; earni „ „» tilus acquired. gossamer skirts of which flowing in the day at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Again to-morrow morn. _ 
perform its duties with an eje single to the v ° . breeze reveal a bright, pink satin lining, loose wou d require six weeks to go round it. u- The skipping lamb, the singing lark and the 
uood of the schools ; but the third motive is The learned are the privileged few ; tne dravyers 0 f the finest linen, gathered at the cu b ica l balk ot the earth is two hundred ana i ea pi Q g fi ib tell us that happiness i 3 not con- 
not always wanting, as any man can see who mass of their fellow citizens owe them defer- knees with golden buckles, and black silk mxty thousand millions ot cubic mil® ! r fiae d to one place. God, in his goodness, has 
roCs of individuals for a seres ere* and respect. Such is the existing belief hose, terminating in a pair of the smallest, Ifrdner says if the materials which form the apread it abroad on the earth, in the air and 
studies the actions oi inaiv.eua s roi a . f io«nori teoH brivVlv-nolish°d shoes set off with buckles globe were built up in the form of a column, j Q the waters. Two aged women lived m the 
of year, Me once heard of a member of a entertainedl by'the ^adaa.eof a e ' b f ^lgo\d. A cocked beaver hat, turned having a pedestal of the m^nitude of England same cottage. One wa 3 always fearing a 
Beard of Education who declared, in refer- tution ; whi st, in tact, an intelligent rainnr, u p W p b white silk, and adorned with frirge and Wales, the height of the column would s t 0 rm, and the other was always looking for 
enee to a certain line of policy in the public whose days have been spent in the work of the ^ tag;el8) acd a g 0 :d beaded cane, complete be nearly tour and a half millions of mile s— suns hiue. Hardly need I say which it was 
seb'-ntfi that “ he was not particular how the farm, with a portion of his attention bestowed the costume of the dandy priest. The shining A tunnel through the earth, from Eogiand o WO re a fora dding Irown, or which it was 
matter was arranged provided his two nieces on self culture, is not only a more useful citi- 0 live face and glossy black hair of the “ oi'y N . ew ^ sa and ’ wou d ba neai1 ^ eiga ' J tb0U5a - whose face was lighted up with joy. 
were ffI *» situathm ; and we once heard of zen, but it may be a wiser and better man— man of God/’ the gusto with which he puffs mi es long.. ..._- 
aXlcdidate being id,„i«ed to a ai.ua.ioo A\ r e*.ko!d no *, however, like HcDlBsas, insist .XI T, L - ™ E P™C^G0VEaSME5T. 
who, wbea under eiammation, answered that that him to be no anchorite. As for the minor QUlU S iL OTUCt. Taenn is a republic more spiritual than 
multiplication was to ; that instead morals he tea s^ ttM^ressor if the scan- ^0 ^1 V * that of Plato, bstter arranged and better gov- 
was soelli-d ir.sted; and that the Green h and more than enciivh ‘ 1 .V 1 1 , ^ ^—. — £raed than that of Aristotle, wiser than 
Ic’c^fca* -»«- it b f Irksome and degradir/to 2 te , andVat a ooc“k fight h°ls MtSOEbL.™ ENIGMA. 
dates examined who did cot get places, and seek nsefnl employment, who will contmnc to lifurgasou m purg. „r/. I *a composed of 17 letters. real or ideal State of ancient or modem times. 
th re were wen qnaiifiod aopliLts who were P**™ «» “ “f tm “ _ My 1 , 2 , 6 . 10 , 4, 5, 2 , 7 is the name of a to wn And it is not like the imaginary republics of 
mere were wen qu Ur orioiaal purity, altho’ centuries have elapsed p a i c «t!n« amcient sages, mereiy an ideal, a fancy, a 
not even admitted to an examination. !or whose use they were in- (KS W gY'utV is th- name of a can- in Ire- dres ”' “ “ «««»• «*»»»• 
Such things ought not to be. A far bet- cd u ,ve abandoned them to the learned, Jbpi JL lin'd. ' I 1 ’, se4t , of or capital, or better 
+BT would be to admit to examination 8 ' 1 . t _.. , , . still,“ (kmicdmm,” the citizens home-ia “ m 
were given mu «««,«> ,«au ^ , “7 qu, TTmiRRAS insist ^ cigar, ard the gallant manner in which he 
a candidate be ng admitted to a suuation Y\ e wcu. u , . t v. , accosts the pretty dark girls of his flock, show 
who, when under examination, answered that that 
multiplication was to multiply; that instead 
was Boelli-d li sted; and that the Green 
Mountains vtere situated in Greenland. At a 
the same time there were competent cacdi- wh ^ 
dates examined who did cot get places, and see ' 
there were well qualified applicants who were P 1 ^ 
not even admitted to an examination. °_ ri = 
Suoh things ought not to be. A far bet- i 
ter course would be to admit to exam nation 
all applicants for places ; let the exammation es ^ 
be of the most public and rigid character; 
let notice of the time acd place be given = 
“ Hebrew roots are ever fount! 
To Uourisli best in barren grounil.” 
Yet there are euocgh, and more than enough, 
him to be no anchorite. As for the minor 
morals, he is a sad transgressor, if the scan¬ 
dal is to be believed that only last week he 
staked those golden buckles on a game at 
who think it both irksome and degrading to mon te, and host at a cock-fight his last fee for 
seek useful employment, who will continue to liltirg a soul from purgatory, 
preserve the dead languages in more than their 
original purity, altho’ centuries have elapsed 
since the races for whose use they were in¬ 
stituted hove abandoned them to the learned, 
as wholly unsuited to every-day wear. 
Without asking that the study cf the dead 
languages should be universally condemned, 
shall we not be permitted the opinion that 
through the columns of the press, and let all acqui3 ition may not be especially reqnir- 
•a _J 4-Ui-v Annrm n f* cdnDu f i lnmtpn . 1 . .. » ^ 
interested in the cause of education be invited 
to attend ; lot a careful record of each candi¬ 
date’s examination be noted by each member 
of the examining committee, and the notes 
subsequently compared; and then let the 
c-d in the education of 
A Farmer? 
MISCELLANEOUS ENIGMA. the community of philosophers, or the repub- 
_ lie of letters, freer as well as purer than any 
p cqTQp@ 3 0 d of 17 letters. real or ideal to .ate ot a .cieQj or modern Lines. 
My 1, 2, 6 . 10, 4, 5, 2, 7 is the name of a town And it is not like the imaginary republics of 
. ’ , j.. ancient sages, merely an ideal, a fancy, a 
i, c . r v. dream, an utopia. It is in actual existence. 
My 8 , o, 11, 6 ,12 is the name of a cape in Ire- ^ ^ q{ g0 ^ ernment) or capital; or better 
still, “ domicdiurnT the citizen's home —is “ in 
My 9, 16, 13, 3, 11 is the name of a ferocious b eaven.” The Ruler is God. The citizens 
animal. are holy beings. Holiness i 3 the basis of cit- 
My 14, 12, 9, 13 is the name of a metal. izenship. 
My 17, 11, 14, 13, 11 is the name of a river in The government is a monarchy, bat a con- 
France. stitutioeal monarchy, a government of law. 
My 15, 6 , 10 is an article of dress. Yet in another point ot view, L is a Common- 
My whole is the name of a distinguished wealth, a republic, in which the citizens are 
Astronomer. c. n. u. a11 on a footin g of perfect equality, all free 
CHANGES IN ORTHOGRAPHY. 
Next come 3 a sfouchy Negro woman, with Astronomer 
her long hair streaming down her back, aud 
her sleek, ebony body half out of her loose 
subsequently compared; and then let the r P[[E f odow i r .g specimens of the Lord's ber sleeu, eoony bojy Halt out ot her loose - -j_ ~ _ _ temp'at-ed alike by the Ruler and the ruled— 
places be awarded to those candidates who Prayer, in the style in use at various periods, f whicb ’ in accorda - lc e with the usual „ \r OTTE 8 TTON is the honor of the government, and the well 
skoived themselves most competent to fill willexhibit the changes which our vernacular nshion on the Isthmus hns i.s tloances at the GEOGRAPHICAL QUJallOM. be bg of the governed ; and these so perfectly 
, T • ,11 i i. re in Kas uude r eone since i s formation, six centu- t0 P 1Ea ea d °i the bottom, bue carries her harmonize! aad identified, that when this 
them. In this way thorough ica.hers will '; D ' great Negro-baby, as naked as it was born, Suppose it were possible for a person to pabs Commouwealtb or Kingdom shall have tri- 
much more likely be obtained, acd the com- ° ^ . astraddle her hip, which ssems to be dislcca- entirely around the earth in twenty-four umpbdd over a q opposition, the subjects will 
mittee avoid the suspicion (whether just or A. D. 1300—Fadir our in hevene, Ha e- >ed for ^ be express purpose. She, like all the hours, completing the circuit in the same time nox oa i y a q b a gathered in the presence of the 
uniustf of acting under wroDg and interested w J d b y ,bl . Eame > tai 11 °m emue, 1 wi e wor;d> j s gmokiug the e.ereal cigar. Then the sun seems to make a revolution. If he King, but “ sit down with him in his throne,” 
motivA. A eburse of favoritmm,log-rolling, ^ ^ 
and playing into each o.hers hands between oure dettes, as we forgive our dettoures, And hats, loose calico dresses of brilliant pattern, ^ ^ • x hi- rnnfc-' It will ° -_«_ 
Boards of Education, Superintendents, and lede us not iuto temptation, Bote delyvere us hright-red s.atin slippers stuck upon the tips f V X r / 1 , 1 ^ ^ 
their employees, the teachers, speedily brirgs of yvel. Amen. of thoroughly African feet, whence project e °^ ay iao °^ w en s e b . ai o . 3 ’ U , S 7^ • Physical Benefit of Sunday. The Sab- 
Ransomviiie," 1855. ' ' and all equal, ail kings aud all priests The 
. •_ , policy of the Commonwealth—the end con- 
^ ‘ U:i VLl ULX * _ temp'at-ed alike by the Ruler and the ruled— 
—— R APTTTPAT OTTF8TTON ,ls ^ h ° n0r ° f lke g^ ramsut > and wel1 
GEOGRA1IIICAL QUEsllON. bair!g of the governed ; and these so perfectly 
„, , , harmonized aad identified, that when this 
Suppose it wer 3 possible for a person 0 P a>> Commouwealth or Kingdom shall have tri- 
n.irely around the earth in twenty-iour um phod over all opposition, the subjects will 
lours, completing the c,rcuit in the same time ncrt 03 jy a q ba gathered in the presence of the 
he sun seems to make a revolution. If he King, but “ sit down with him in his throne,” 
the whole system iuto deserved and unmiti- A. D. 1380—Oure fadir that art in heunes backward, as the Irishman would say. unmia- 
n-ated contempt, and acts disastrously upon hallowid be thi name thi kkgdome come to, tckable Negro heels Tne child is a perfeet 
° .. , . L. , be thi wille don in erthe as in heune, geve to miniature ot her mother from hat to slipper, 
the highest and most sacred interests o - ^ ^ Qur breed oure ot j ier s^staunce, displays the same superfluity of black skin, 
manky. forgeue to us our dettis as we forgouen to wears the same gay calico with its reversed 
---- oure dettouris, lede us not into temptation; flounces, and rejoices in an equally gorgeous 
It is of the highest importance to treat but delyuer us from yeul. Amen. chaiu of goldeu eagles about her neck. The 
with respect the sense of justice in a child— * D 1534.-0 oure father which arte in J™ s€em lm P ress€d Wlth magnificence of 
In my experience as a committee-man, I have heven hallowed be thy name. Let thy king- tbeir a PF e - irance - a P d ^ a k measured 
often known the teacher to be wrong, and the , come . Thy wyall be fulfilled as well in steps oi conscious pride through the street, 
scholar tote right I would say to a teacher, S L it S a mV... Geve vs this daye 
always respset the sense of justice m the pu- our d j breede . And forgeve vs oure tres- 0a1 towa _ tbe h.smule, 
pil. It is better that a teacher should make &s we forgeve our Spacers. Aud • # ). Ie 13 J dS ^ 7 turD1 a s ' 
twenty acknowledgments of error, before the ya not int0 temptacioun ; but delyver trom outside the walls, 
whole school, than that the sense of justice in “ \ TOm evell . For thyne is the kingdome w M- 4fer- ^' here he h » s filled bl3 
the smallest pupil should be outraged 111 a and tbe power and theglorye for ever. Amen. [fe'k,' q i j ^ th . d ° rar ^ 
flinivln inofarPA_/•. 1iP.0c.IlGT. 1 %/" J !=.-i tiliiUtU 8 P T1 Dff liliQ 
every iahabifced point on his route. It will 
be Monday noon when he starts, Tuesday noon 
when he gets to his starting point again— 
Physical Benefit of Sunday. —The Sab¬ 
bath is God’s special present to the working 
. . T’* 7) / . ttUV* O- J - ---— 
.single instance.— E. Beecher. 
A. D. 1»82.—Ovr father which art in 
-- heauen, sanctified be thy tame. Let thy 
Patience. —If I were asked what single kingdom come. Thy will be done, as in hea- 
qua’ification was necessary for one who bas yen, in earth also. Glue vs to day our su- 
the care of children, I should say patience— per substantial bread. Aud forgiue vs our 
patience with their tempers, patience with dettes. as we a'so forgiue our detters. Aud 
their understandings, patience with their pro- ] oad vs uot into temptation. But delieur us 
gress. It is not brilliant parts or great ae- from evil. Amen. 
quirements which are necessary for teachers, A D 16 U.—Our father which art in 
but patience to go over first principles again hea hallowed be thy Name. Thy king- 
and again ; steadily to aula evtl X dlt X; dome come. Thy will be done, as in heauen. 
fe-mi 
where he has filled his Your comb of shell, of tortoise made, 
kegs trom the orange- That breaks Aurelia’s locks apart, 
, fhaded . 8 P. r 1 \S aud Is envied, when it breaks to weave 
fiMr ln ; “ th “ c ?°' A snare to catch the gate, heart. 
' J / J evening, to empty his 
WATER CARRIER 
moist kegs into the 
great, red, earthen, 
porous vesse’s of his 
Answer next week. pensation pond ; it replenishes the spirits, the 
-—-elasticity and vigor, which the six have drain- 
ANSWERS TO CH YRADES, ENIGMAS, Ac. ed away, and supplies the force which is to fill 
_ the six days succeeding ; and in the economy 
Answer to Charade in No. 295 : of existence, it answers the same purpose as, 
, , ... ... in the economy of income, is answered by a 
Love laughs at locksmiths, it is said, [mans, savico . s ban k. 
But wedlock, man s strung bond and wo The prudent man who puts aside a pound 
There’s nothing less than death can break, to-day, and another pound next month, and 
Or House of Lords and Doctors’ Commons. w ho in a quiet way is always putting by his 
Your comb of shell, of tortoise made, stated pound from time to time, when he 
That breaks Aurelia’s locks apart, grows old and frail gets not only the same 
„ . , , ... , . " pounds back again but a good many more be- 
Is envied, when it breaks o wea\o & i de . And the conscientious man who lius- 
A snare to catch the gaz 1 s heart. bands one day of existence every week, who, 
A , ’ I “ _ ., instead of allowing the Sabbath to be tram- 
Answer to Problem in No. L o —Pour the , p j ed orij and torn, in the hurry and scramble 
three gallon keg full ; pour thatint: the five, j o{ life> treasures it devoutly up—the Lord of 
dome come. Thy will be done, as in heauen. serves to keep the water trom being jolted again ; turn that into the five, and it is done. 
never to be irritated by willul or accidental Q« ue yg da y our dayly bread. And for- out on the route 
hindrance. 
Teach your children well; then, though 
you leaae them little, you give them much. 
giue us our debts as we forgiue our debtors. As the shades of the evening gather, the j b y e keg. 
And lede vs not into temptation, but deliuer city becomes quite animated. Groups of na- 7 ^ . 
us from euil. For thine is the kingdome, and tive and foreign dandies come out ol their | Answer to Geographical Enigma in., 
the power, and the glory for euer. Amer. shops and counting-houses, in the dark recess- Great Sandy Desert of Gobi or Shauio. 
Four gallons in the eight keg; four in the Thres; Wi.silES.-The Apostle Paul had 
_ , r three wisnes, and they were all about Christ; 
e - that he might b q found in Christ, that he 
Answer to Geographical Enigma in No. 295: might be with Christ, and that he might mag- 
reat Sondv Desert of Gobi or Shauio. n fd Cnrist. Lather. 
