J 
mooke’b rural mew-yokkee. 
rrT w 
y j jb x ^u* 
MY NEIGHBOR’S WIFE. 
We are taught to love; from Childhood's years 
’Twas stamped upon my mind; 
My earliest article of faith 
Was love for hnman kind: 
To love my neighbor as myself 
Is Christian-like, they say; 
And if I love my neighbor’s wife, 
How can I help it, pray ? 
The golden rule I si rive to heed 
Wherever I may be, 
And do to others- as 1 would 
That they should do to me; 
And so one day, I thought ’twere well 
If I this precept tried, 
And filled with generous thoughts I took 
My neighbor's wile 1o ride. 
Bat ah! this kind and simple act 
Gave rise to slanders high; 
A host of furious tongues assailed 
My neighbor’s wife and I. 
We are taught to share with liberal hearts, 
The blessings that we prize— 
To smile with others when they smile, 
And dry the mourner’s eyes 
And when, one day, I chanced to find 
My neighbor’s wife in tears, 
I whispered words of sympathy 
Within her listening ears; 
I drew her trembling form to mine, 
And kissed her tears away; 
The act was seen; and lo! there was 
The very deuce to pay. 
Alas! alas! ’tis passing strange— 
I’m sure I can’t see through it; 
I’m toid to iove with all mv heart, 
Then blamed because I do it; 
The precept that I learned in youth 
Will cling to me through life; 
I try to love my neighbor, and 
I’m sure I'love bis wife 
FAIR INES, 
“ I saw thee, lovely Ir.es, 
Descend along the snore, 
With bands of noble gentlemen, 
And banners waved before; 
And gentle youth and maidens gay, 
And snowy pinnies they wore; 
It would have been a beauteous dream 
If it had been no more! 
“ Alas, alas, fair Ines, 
She went away with song. 
With Music waiting on her steps, 
And shouting of the throng; 
But some were sad, and felt no mirth, 
But only Music’s wrong, 
In sounds that sang Farewell, Farewell 
To her you've loved to long.” [Hood. 
talk, write or read upon the subject; for there 
are plenty who feel it their duty to do SO, and 
my own feelings are already too keen for my 
happiness. I can not he calm when any one will 
throw out such low insinuations, simply because 
a woman ventures to express an opinion at vari¬ 
ance with some of the old. pre-conceivcd notions 
of propriety. 
She considers me the “victim of a strauge hal¬ 
lucination." Perhaps I am; there are many such 
in the world; but there is one remarkable fact 
connected with all diseases of the mind—that is, 
that whatever disorder afflicts a person most, 
they are sure to charge upon others: thus the 
drunkard considers every person he meets drunk, 
and himself the only sober man in the street : 
not all our clergy arise and preach to their fol¬ 
lowers of the sin of wearing hats? It has now 
become—in this part of the country at Iea*t— a 
sin so universal, that for at least two years I have 
not heard or read a word in opposition to it, 
although it resembles a man’s hat, far more than 
any Bloomer costume I ever saw — and I have 
seen quite a number—resemble a man’s costume, 
and so far as my experience goes, attracted at 
one time quite as much attention. At the State 
Fair at Buffalo, a few years ago, thore -were two 
or three hats, and Bloomer dresses also, and it 
was hard to tell which attracted the most atten¬ 
tion. Such conspicuousness is certainly un¬ 
pleasant, and to those who have not strong 
convictions that they are doing their duty, it is 
and the inadmau feels himself the victim of intolerable. Yet there are those who w ill go 
Written for Moore's Rural New-Yorker. 
THE UNPROTECTED FEMALE - AGAIN. 
RErLY TO LANCILLOTTI, 
I have read the articles in the Ritual, by 
Lancillotti, entitled “ The Amiable Woman, 
Photographed,” and the “Reply to the Unpro¬ 
tected Female,” and I can not relieve my mind of 
the impression, that if she had been placed in 
the right sort of surroundings, she would have 
been one of those much despised and slandered 
persons called “ Strong Mind ed "Women.- ’ Take 
both of her articles together, and what other 
conclusion can be gained ? She is to be pitied, 
for what piece of mind can any woman have 
who can not help thinking for herself, and still 
admires Mrs. Bland ? Not an hour passes that 
she does not feel guilty of some misdemeanor, 
and forms new resolves to do better in future, 
and not be so unlady-Jike as to form an opinion 
of her own. I am sure that she tries hard to be 
an “amiable woman,” and perhaps she would 
madmen. through 
If it is the fashion for women to wear stock- rider tin 
ings aud boots, rivaling men’s in warmth and crowd ft 
thickness, I hope our merchants will be in- I did 
formed of the fact, and this fall provide them- dress b 
selves with a fashionable stock of goods, as I. for that 1 
one. like to have things that are fashionable, if an one , ; 
they can at the same time be comfortable. I priety ol 
would not pay one word disparagingly of the m the 71 
hoop’skirt as now w orn, although T can not in<» Dre; 
think it such a model of perfection as Laxcil- that if t 
lotti, and the Editor of the Scalpel seem to not to ti 
consider it. True, it is a decided improvement, consider* 
but I think of no more value than the improve- and travi 
ment in dress waists, by adopting the present be just as 
style, which is neither very short uor very long, in anv of 
for the long bodice waist worn twelve or fifteen -whether 
years ago. This is an age of improvements, and the style 
it seems strange that any one can think that jr or wa u, 
anything is perfect, or be astonished at anything teriuls as 
that may he suggested, be it ever so strange or name exp 
startling. i am gQ 
Let me ask. of what great advantage are nouneed 
“Garibaldis.” “Zouaves,” and other kindred To tlio 
jackets, the; leave ttie waist in perfect freedom, advice, I 
so long as ike corset is so “ necessary to insure intend to 
a perfectly fitting dress, and essential to that who hav< 
distiuctii , of style which marks a well-bred rebellion, 
lady?” Here let me ask a few more questions. f or t. p 0 
Why is i Garibaldi better than a piaiu fitting pare youi 
waist, i« it is worn over a corset ? In what con- with boot 
sists a perfectly fitting dress? Why is a corset a ag those t 
distinction of style that marks a well-bred lady ? wearing. 
I suppose La NCI i.lott i \s idea of a perfectly ment am 
fitting waist is one that sets smoothly over a per- eomrortab 
feet French frame. The frames that the Ore a- preparing 
tor made are enti rely out of fashion, and ill- bred, denv that 
it appears, aud the French are obliged to make wood, brii 
frames for our mis-shaped American women, hundreds 
that they may not he considered so vulgar and trying tin 
ill-bred as to possess any part of a bumau body, would sho 
except hands, arms and head. Fathers and bus- se lves to 
bands remember this, and do not fail to procure exposure ; 
for your wives and daughters a well-bred fonn, to find the 
and thus save them from the slander of Mrs, good ht-all 
Bland. stitutions 
Fashion governs ail our thoughts more than tfons, whil 
many of us are willing to admit. Take the fashion they riioul 
plates of eighteen hundred and fifty or fifty-four, winds, the 
and compare them with those of this summer, turning k 
ami see how many well-bred ladies you will find their three 
pictured among those old ones. Without reflec¬ 
tion they actually look repulsive, yet ten or four- Niagara 1 - 
teen years ago, Mrs. Bland pronounced them _ 
delightful, notwithstanding which, if any one G 
were to appear in her august presence, arrayed 
in what she then considered the best style, I am Such ar 
very much mistaken if she tvould not faint, wiu not cr 
especially if there was a gentleman present to ? ; ves them 
catch her and witness how very sensitive she f es g placid, 
was. Because many of our best physicians respondent 
assert that corsets are coducive of health, prole- ft . om Ams , 
ally all thinking and reasoning women will f em inine p 
adopt them. I do not know of any fashionable the lips of 
extravagancies or sins that the best physicians— demoiselles 
so termed by Mrs. Bland and her followers—do t [ ie o-uttera 
not approve. They learned their profession be- imcwi tknes 
cause It was fashionable, aud practice for the in , 
through fire and water to do what they cou- 
■ sider their duty, and the scoffs aud jeers of the 
I crowd fall harmless upon them. 
I did not propose any particular change in 
■ dress, because I do not know of any dress 
’ that 1 consider perfect; when I find such 
" an one, I shall not hesitate to suggest the pro¬ 
priety of adopting it. Mrs. C. H. has an article 
in the 745tli No. of the Rural, entitled “ Work¬ 
ing Dresses.” that I fully approve, and think 
that if they would ouce become so common as 
not to attract attention, they would soon be 
considered by all ns the best style for walking 
and traveling as well a 3 working. There could 
bo just as much artistic teste displayed in t his as 
in any of the styles that I have seen, which — 
whether they are the present style or not—are 
the styles worn by the visitors of Niagara Falls. 
For walking or traveling dresses, the same ma¬ 
terials as are used now could he used, and if the 
same expanse and labor is used in makingthem, 
I am sure they could not help but be pro¬ 
nounced pretty and graceful. 
To those who see fit to follow Mrs. C. H.’s 
advice, I would like to say one word. If you 
intend to try to fill the place of those loved ones 
who have nohlv gone to assist in crushing this 
rebellion, prepare yourselves to do so with com¬ 
fort, Do all that she advises, and more. Pre¬ 
pare yourselves with just as warm clothing, and 
with boots that will keep your feet just as drv 
as those would that they were in the habit of 
wearing. A woman need not lose her refine¬ 
ment and modesty by dressing warmly and 
comfortably, and it can easily lie done by 
preparing under garments. I think no one cnii 
deny that a woman, left alone, obliged to cut 
wood, bring water and milk cows, as so many 
hundreds of our loyal women are, during these 
trying times, during all weather and seasons, 
would show' more good taste by preparing them¬ 
selves to do it with Just as little trouble and 
exposure as possible. Far too many will return 
to find the loved ones that they left enjoying as 
good health as is common /’or women, with con- 
stitutions broken by exposure ami over-exer¬ 
tions, while, if they had'protected themselves as 
they should, from wet grass, snow and piercing ] 
winds, they would go forth to meet their re- i 
turning heroes, looking far more healthy for i 
their three years of privations and toil. 
Amanda Roberts Keyser. i 
N iagara Falls, June, 1864. 
CARVING A NAME. 
I wrote my name upon the sand, 
And trusted It would stay for aye; 
But soon, alas, the reilnent sea 
Had washed my feeble lines away. 
I carved my name upon the wood, 
And after years returned again ; 
I missed the shadow of the tree 
That stretched or old upon the plain. 
To solid marble next my name 
I gave aa a perpetual trust; 
An earthquake rent, it to Ita base, 
And now it lies o'orlaid with dust. 
All these have failed. In wiser mood 
1 turu and ask myself, “ What then?” 
If I would have my name endure, 
I’ll write it on the hearts of men, 
In characters of living light, 
Of kindly deeds and actions wrought; 
And these, beyond the touch of time, 
Shall live, immortal as my thought. 
[AT IT Evening Post. 
--- 
Written for Moore’s Rural New-Yorker. 
FALSE PRIDE. 
; HU-ust Dresence “arrived 0000 HUM0EEI) BABIE S. until Ike best is gone, and ’twould be an ever- , avow ° n, f, ua «S« ucn b but ^lect hia wife out of a 
Wered the be«t stvle lL c , . “ lasting disgrace to be “seen down town with a . rge family, because there are a thousand rough 
if slip\vr,»h SuC11 are the babies of Amsterdam. They common clothes on.” If they look not just so cd * es ot temper that get rubbed off by the 
•1 i?ertie i ♦ will not cry even if an experimenting traveler corners are shied, hate drawn down audihome ,nutiml action of a number of young people on 
- hmv v'r r •! 1 gives them a pinch; and their mothers are no reached as quickly as possible, if they chance to each olhel ’- Each learns to bo conciliating. 
. j " eu iu . e . Ml less placid. “ I was much struck,”says a cor- see in the distance a lady friend. Like pebbles on the sea beach, they polish and 
„ physicians respondent of the Boston Transcript, writing I give mv word as a young woman who ap- round otr each othcr - But even in the pecuui- 
1 rea-onin» « ’ 2 -n ftom Am8terdato ’ “ with the chattering of the predates the grand and the neat, that such ary point of view ’ cbildren WC wealth. For 
Lkn f r v n femintue Portion of the community. Yet, from foolish ones are working against themselves t] iey make a man economical just at that period 
that i tUe lfps of certa,n silver-voiced, bright-eyed A true lady looks with distrust upon a young ° f life when he is most disposed to branch out 
7 demois<dles dwelling in this Venice of the north, man who is never seeu save in "loves and tato “rtravnganee. From the full possession 
I I i(J lie IG1IOWC18 (Jo flip miffxvrnlct fUVmu Ontnnmtiol _Al. i I - ° of* Anticmnilc nnUTAK rmil-inw wtsvkwv.. 
Experience teaches me that the education 
of our young people is to a great extent dis¬ 
eased. Sour, unwholesome food has imbitterecl 
the mental stomach, and even proper physi¬ 
cian- arc not employed to purify and strengthen. 
The question may possibly be a-ked, in what 
respect is this so? In (ill respects where edu¬ 
cation is influenced by false conceptions—where 
youthful mind is bound down by the popular 
notions of the day—where the free action of 
true nobility is crippled and cruelly perverted. 
Parents seem to look upon the good old laws as 
absurdities in the government of their children, 
while the new training is a decided improve¬ 
ment. and adhered to, to the everlasting disin¬ 
terest of those they love best. They say, dis¬ 
cretion can not go hand in hand with love,—the 
rod never dwelt with pleasure, aud hence they 
withhold the discipline necessary to true men¬ 
tal growth. To secure a good staudlng in so¬ 
ciety. to he the object or universal applause, is 
their greatest goal. No measure is considered 
too unworthy which will place a crown of fame 
upon the worshipped head. Cruel mother; 
thou wilt one day meet thy mistakened pride. 
A case presents itself. Reared in the common 
grade of life, a child is educated by every art to 
believe that God never intended him) to he 
common . It was a mistake, lie should not he 
content to win through common agencies, a 
great and w’ortby position. Every avenue con¬ 
ducive to Ills case aud pleasure is strained for 
him, and he is taught that for him is no labor— 
no hardships—no necessary struggle. The hu¬ 
man heart is naturally prone to relieve itself 
from duty, aud only through blessed energy can 
the great stamina of enterprising character be 
acquired. But to the hero of the day,—as a 
necessary consequence his miad is narrowed 
down to the idea, that ‘-fine feathers” only 
“make fine birds.” The best must be worn 
Such are the babies of Amsterdam. They 
CHILDREN ARE WEALTH. 
Many are deterred from marriage for fear of 
the expense of supporting a family. H is a great 
mistake. A single man spends more in suppers 
and cigars than would support a wife. Few 
men lay by much until they have attained the 
object to lay by for, aud thus it comes to pass 
that a family is now, as anciently, the best of 
hostages to fortune, and none are so much to be 
trusted as those who have the largest families, 
Still as a family increases around a man he is 
very apt to feel as if five or six children were a 
constant drain upon his efforts at accumulation, 
aud that children were poverty instead of 
wealth. But it is not so, at least In every re¬ 
spect. or even on the largest and broadest sort of 
scale. Thus, for instance, in a national point of 
view, our first method Of estimating the great¬ 
ness of States i» by the number aud rapid in¬ 
crease of inhabitants. Every child horn in the 
United States makes the nation so much the 
more respected abroad and powerful at home, 
so much the more wealthy and intelligent, for 
on the average each citizen produces more of 
the wealth than he consumes, and in some de¬ 
partment or other adds to the accumulating 
stock of human wisdom and experience. Now 
a nation is but a great family, so may we best 
tost our views of what is best for a family by 
what is good for a nation. 
Children are weak and need support when 
the parents are strong to support them, in 
order that they may he strong when pareuts 
are weak, and able Lo protect them, and thus is 
made up that bundle of strength which a large 
family ever generates. Each wisely brought 
up and well educated child is the best of all in¬ 
vestments of a parent's wealth of money, of 
allection, aud of effort. Iteppy still is the man 
that hath hip quiver full of them. They are as 
arrows iu the hands of the mighty. 
C'hildreu keep a man young, lie who mingles 
only with those older than himself soon grows 
old; but ho who accustom.- himself to mingle 
largely and freely with those younger than he, 
its surprisingly retains liis youth. It is the 
remark of Bulwer, certainly one of the closest and 
best observers of human nature, that it is a 
good sigu for a young man to love the society of 
men who are older than himself, and for an old 
man to love the company of those younger. It 
is thus that youth acquires the experience and 
wisdom of age, and that age retains the vigor, 
freshness and elasticity of youth. Children have 
in themselves a fund of wealth in the overflow- 
ing affections which God has given them, which 
they impart to all who come near and have 
much to do with them. If they call out the 
energy of a man and make him work hard in 
the hours of business, they relax and refresh 
him with their warmth and geniality and ab¬ 
sence of care iu the hours of relaxation and of 
throwing it off. 
There is many a father fearful he shall not be 
able to give his son so good an education, or so 
good a start in life as he had or as he could de¬ 
sire, if there is a largo family to share his sav¬ 
ings. But there is the best of all sorts of edu¬ 
cation in the attrition of a large family. Frauk- 
Un bids a young man who would marry well to 
avoid only daughters, but select his wife out of a 
large family, because there are a thousand rough 
edges of temper that get rubbed off by the 
succeed, if she had not so much curiosity to money, and to oppose any of Mrs. Bland' 
know everybody’s thoughts and sayings. That 
is continually getting her into trouble, and she 
can do no bettor than to write her thoughts over 
an assumed name, and give them to the public 
in such a manner that Mrs. Bland shall never 
know who wrote them. In this way she has 
the satisfaction of helping sow the seeds of con¬ 
tention without receiving the punishment that 
is due from her amiable teacher. What 7 said, 
I said openly, without fear of either Mrs. Bland 
or Mrs. Grundy, although I knew that such 
words from the pen of a woman would he con¬ 
sidered by them as heresy; but I did not expect 
that one of their followers would dare to dis¬ 
grace herseif so much as to express her Opinion 
I whims would be sure destruction. They are 
not willing to sacrifice wealth, pleasure and 
ease, that they may do good to suffering man¬ 
kind : but instead, will go on encouraging peo¬ 
ple to do that which they well know only causes 
sickuess aud .suffering, and makes more business 
for them. Lancillotti asserts that many with 
weak side* and irresistibly inclined to stoop, 
have been permanently benefited by them. 1 
would like to ask if they have tried going with¬ 
out them long enough to know tnat they wore 
any stronger than when they adopted them, and 
how they know that they would not have im¬ 
proved just as fast without them? I am 
inclined to the belief that all artificial support or 
in print, and I still believe that she w ould nor, if stimulants, only create a necessity for them and 
she had been obliged to have signed her own are , therefore, Injurious,although circumstances 
she had been obliged to have signed her ow’n 
name to her words. 
31 y first thought, upon reading the “Reply 
to the Unprotected Female," was to let it pass 
unnoticed, because there were so many insinua¬ 
tions that made me indignant; for 1 considered 
them insulting, whether applied to man or 
woman. Were any one, in conversation with 
me, to make the remarks that are contained in drink because some sick persons are strengthened 
that article, I would leave their presence imme- by it ? Probably we should soon have every one 
diately, considering them either loo ignorant or strong and healthy. 
degraded for my society, except that of men If any one is in favor of abandoning drosses, I 
who practiced these filthy vices— smoking, think they had better try walking a mile or two 
chewing and swearing. Tobacco, in whatever with bare neck and arms some of these warm 
form it is used, I consider to be a curse to the days when the sun shines bright. I am content 
earth, aud all who are in the least connected to keep all my body covered, except my hands 
with the growth, or use, or even obliged to and fate, and on some occasions I like covering 
associate with those who uho it. I verily believe for them. As soon as our first parents partook of 
“’Twas the Devi! sowed the seed,” and he has the Tree of Knowledge they knew that they were 
caused more sin, misery and degradation by that naked, and immediately went to work to prepare 
little act, than by any other act since his labors clothes to cover themselves. I am thankful that 
commenced. The use and culture of tobacco I they learned. As for “masculine habiliments,” 1 
consider to be the greatest sins of the age. I think they arc nearly as faulty us woman’s, and 
make no exception; for I consider them the he who follows all the dictates of fashion shows 
body ol'the tree of evil. Ignorance is the root; just as little sound judgment as she who must 
cut the body off, and the root will fast decay, have everything made or altered lo imitate 
Perhaps you will think here are more exaggera- every new fashion plate. As the Bible says, 
tion.s: you have a right to your own opinion. I “ The woman shall not wear that which pertain- 
can not find w'ords lo express my disgust of the cth unto the man,” and therefore forbids the 
Hie gutterals come somewhat shorn of their 
uncouthness, though the pebbles are hardly 
changed into pearls. 
“From dusk until eleven o’clock, the streets 
swarm with people in picturesque costume#. 
The extraordinary crowd of females, with 
smart caps worn as bonnets, is really quite re¬ 
markable, and the whole population seems to be 
abroad. The great number of infants which 
one sees carried about in the arms of servant 
maids is also surprising. Where they all come 
from, and whither they arc going, i* difficult to 
tell. They are the most phlegmatic, contented, 
independent looking little creatures on the face 
of the globe. They look about them as they 
are carried along the streets, as if they had 
been perfectly familiar for centuries with every¬ 
thing they see. A nursery maid must think 
them the model babies of Christendom. 1 
believe they never cry. With a view to test 
their composure, and as a physiological experi- 
broftddoth, and never chooses for a companion 
a slave and a dependent. The most beautiful 
bird I ever saw was clothed in coarse feathers- 
his song was the sweetest- his home the most 
industrious. The most beautiful young person 
is one who realizes all life’s mission—who can 
shake hands as proudly in a blue jacket or a 
calico, as in broadcloth or silk. Wealth docs 
not make worth, but worth Is wealth to all who 
have it. 
Another perversion following closely in the 
train of those mentioned, is deception. We can 
not know young people as they are, aow-a-days. 
When they speak, laugh or act, it must be just 
so. For the world, they must not appear nat¬ 
ural, Free, hearty laughs, and honest soul- 
thoughts. are not in all their text-books. They’d 
spoil their schemes, and perhaps their conquests. 
I would not have a young person tell all he or 
she knows—“wisdom holds her own,”—but I 
of conscious powers, making money very 
easily, he is apt to spend it as hist, if he does 
this as Ills strength declines, poverty must 
overtake him, and disappointment or depen¬ 
dence cloud ills latter years; but by pinching 
when money is coming in fast, when his chil¬ 
dren are grown he has no retrenchments to 
make, butratjier a power to expand, and to take 
the world more easily while ho is surrounded 
by protectors who love him, because he has 
been their protector. —Philadelphia Ledger. 
PERSONAL GOSSIP. 
— The Dorsetshire papers, in England, re¬ 
cord the death of Mr. Koukrt Gordon, the 
oldest magistrate in the country. His commis¬ 
sion as magistrate was dated 1810. 
— A letter received at Vienna from Romo 
sh} s, that many Russian families of distinction, 
some of which have lived for a long time in the 
capital of Catholicism, have received directlv 
frequently demand that they should be .wed tUwr compOBUre > ttuU aH a Philological expert- would have what one does act or say to be true T e 01 wMcb h:lve Uvcd for a long time in the 
She fifty s, “Suppose wine should be abandoned lne ” t, 1 pinohed 8eveial 01 them 1 t mssed t0 nature and to some honest purpose. There ® niHtal of Crttorttok®. have received directly 
us a medicine, because so many unfortuuatclv iu tb<! erow,J ‘ but 1 mi « ht as welJ haVe “ever will be real enjoyment or understanding ,ro ‘ n the Uuwian araba * S!ld °r Baris, advice to 
become intoxicated?” She takes it. ibr “rented * ),,lcb ° a onc of lbe windmill# that are in the social circle until this enemy to truth is “ ,ako a specd - v chan «® residence. They 
because some appear lo be helped by the"corset (d ' erually moving their lon « aims in every banished from the social hearth. An end ac- ba ™ been given to understand that after what 
everv one should wear them; so I aav sU nno*e dim ' tiou ’ 0lie of tUem s,i - htl y yawned, the complishcd through false means can never re- Ufts recot,tl - v ocuu, ' red > B would he in some re- 
that every one should adopt wine as a constant ° th °. rs mere,y ?az,J ' 1 pladdly at but uiade sult in permanent good. inconvenient for perfectly loyal Russians 
drink because some sick persons are strengthened “Vr* 11 .' « * The most common perversion noticed is, that t0 rem ain at Rome. 
by it? Probably wc should soon have every one , 8ha11 ***** five an American infant in a labor Is degrading. The weak bark is kept - Maushal Pkussier is dead, at the age of 
strong and healthy. 8 !lte . n,ental eflfclteinent wlt hout thinking of within harbor waters or towed out by the about seventy years. He entered the French 
If any one is in favor of abandoning dresses I tbes f Inestimable treasures. One reason of the parent vessel until it nears an angry billow, and Anu - V lialf » century ago. served in the expodi- 
thiuk they had better try walkimr a mile or two . te,nper , lsp - . • ’ luun " Holland is then, regardless of the great future voyage tion that the Duke of Angouleni led in Spain in 
ucniiim iiiioAjuuetu put; ulkcs u lor irrantcd , ,, . . 
lw«w api«ar lo be helped I., the«*"**«* >• 
ever, one.houlj wear them; „ I L. eupr «e J l 6 ’’ ’ ?“ 7 *!* Y ! T 
that ever? one mould adopt wine „ a cmLtanl T 1 ,,,erel) ***' |JI - V “* bu 
| wood, and all who me it. I have no patlenoe to 1 wearing or the “ liloomor costume, ’J why do ' melancholy la rebellion. 
that ho spends so much of his time in the open 
air. From the time an infant is a month old, it 
it is taken out every fine day, with as much regu¬ 
larity as the nursery clock permits. Blessed is 
the open air.” 
-—- 
LIRE’S FAIREST ACTION. 
The fairest action of onr human fife 
Is scorning to revenge an injury; 
For who forgives without u further strife, 
Ilis adversary’s hear! to him doth tie. 
Aud ’tis ft firmer conquest, truly said, 
To win the heart, than overthrow the head! 
[Lady Elis. Carry, lOtft Century. 
- ■■ ---- 
Sorrow can never wholly fill the heart that 
is occupied with others’ welfare. Constant 
mv ii, ugaiuitBn ui i in- grew luiure voyage 
which it must take, is lowed back again. Life a,ld afterwards in the force that was sent to 
has realities, and all must meet them alone, Greece under Marshal Maisdn; and he became 
sometime or other. Better far if the arm be <>ue of the most distinguished of “African Oen- 
made strong in youth for the coming conflict— erals >” a » the French leaders in Algeria were 
if the weak hark try the elements alone some- talled * Hi s “ smoking out ” of several hundred 
times—if through the “ sweat of the brow” wo Arabs who had taken refuge In a cavern, caus- 
reaeh after true life. 1 would not seek to de- in # their deaths, created a sensation throughout 
merit the earnest interest a mother naturally Europe. Iu 1835 he was sent to the Crimea, ami 
feels for her offspring. It. is a high ami holy 1:ltor liB took command of the French nnnv 
gift from lu-r Heavenly Father, which she must, there serving. If was under his direction that 
exercise/or the beauty of Mi but I would have the M nUk-oif u-** a, , • , v 
her feel that it is a serious business to educate an ‘ fo1 which N apoleon 
immortal minds, and that to her is given to n _ Ul! min ‘hike of the Malakofl', and ilarshal of 
inculcate true pride, not false. Upon youth s France. T he Emperor also got him a rich wife, 
rest all our country’s future interests. In these of Spanish blood of rim Mrir-icvT, >,! 
troublous times, we can not afford to be idle or w 01 lho 11 " Mi hflun ' 1 ' ln 
aimless. Let us try with all our powers to ' ’ ’ n fftl 11 was supposed that the Germans 
make beautiful the foundation of our future j mi S llt invade France, Marshal Bkm&ukr was 
country, Mary Brice. I appointed to command a force of 200,000 men who 
Adrian, Mica., lMOi. i W()re assembled in and near Lorraine. 
her fee! that it is a serious business to educate 
immortal minds, and that to her is given to 
inculcate true pride, not false. Upon youths 
rest all our country’s future Interests. In these 
troublous times, we can not afford to be idle or 
aimless. Let us try with all our powers to 
make beautiful the foundation of our future 
country, AIaky Brh i , 
Adrian, Mien., 1801. 
