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_themto a great expense for clothes and school. , -o ~ buttEseir parents ; and if they be neglected they | < --- - noite: with your tongue, - mouth, lips, or . breath, 4 9.3 IP AJCC CUS 4 Ga l CGC 1 AU .-. © ve @ 6 hha itech dis H . 4 . A00 SOR OE -4 - THE NORTHERN JOURNAL, To putslisked Thursdhy ings, I AMBROSE W.CLARK, D 11m ‘zg‘or-mifb‘k. u OTB RM S. 'Two dollars per year, in advance,. or two dollars and |- ly centa at the expiration: of the year. __ No» paper willbe discontinued (unless at the discretion |___ ~- efthe Proprietor) till allarrcarages are paid. ' RATES .OF ADVERTISING. \ Legabadvertiséements inserted at the. rateapréacribed . byilawe-others at$1 per squares. for three weeks, and | 25 te miglfur every subsequent insertion. | A liberaldis: - count. will be made to thise who advertise by -the year. . No a@vertise ment will be- discontinued. without a written. 'or verbalorder-to the publisher. No advertisement will be- chaarged lesa.than a square. | IF\ Allletters and communications must be post psid. w ' From Chambers' Edingburgh Journal. | A COLUMN FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS, > I am now going to tgllvaegrré‘a'fnumberxof'use; , ful thaings. to my juvenile readers, for I know-I have many such. Little boys and girls have, I dare say, a good. notion by this time that. I am their friend. - They will:havescen what a capi. ofentertaining stories I have given fortheir |: amussement, and that I am never done writing for their-benefit, Now, it is always something worth . counting on, for you, my young friends, to know ing things for you to read. How glad would | have been, when a little boy, to have had papers | coming in for me to amuse myself with? | But nobody cared any thing for the amusement of- litle boys five.and.-twenty years ago. - 'The big people at that time were allso busy with reading . atoriees of battles themselves, and so much occu. pied metting nations of. men to fight against and kill geaach other, that they just let the children-do any wyay they liked ; and then you kipw boys ~1u0 about the streetsand throw stones and snow - ~ balls ateach other, and did a great many wicked thinges, quite enough to vex their parents, I assure \ you. gnhersrqrid mothers are now much more careful of their little boys and girls ; and for that you-should be very thankful, because you. put ing beesides fears for your safety. But, to show your thankfulness, and that you wish to be real- . ly goood boys and girls, you must tike care, abovee all things, to do what your parents» bid . you, You know they are never done giving you good advice, and telling you how to behave. Many of you, perhaps, have no father or moth. er, and that is a great misfortune indeed. .I then very much pity your case, for it is seldom that muy other body caros for little boysand girts_ goalk wrong, and ars, most likely, never happy __ all threir days. 1 will now give you a number ~ of useful and short advices, such as those that good fathers and mothers give, and so you will ace ai3l at once how- you ought to conduct your. | aelvesic c e | | -Time chief advice -1 have to- give you is, as -I- have_just said, to do what you are bidden by your ~ porerts, or those who take charge of you.- Bear with rocekuess and pationce, and without *~ murmmuring or sullentess, their reproofy, although | . you #hink they are given undeservedly, Never addreass them but in a respeciful manner. Dis. ute a16t the correctness of their ever grumblo in the smallest dogree, .If you wish #o speak to them, and see them engaged in «discourse with company, do not interrupt thom. but dxaw back and leave your business till after. ward». Never make faces, contortions, nor gtimances, while they or any one clso dre giving you «cominands.. Never iske another's Chair, ifit be vacated for a short-time. ._. Never quar. re! with your brothors and sisters ; but live in ce with all.: Use respeciful and courteous fangimage towards the servants, if thore be any in thes family, and never be domninesring nor in- aultizeg for it is a mark of ignorance'and mean. 1000. YOUR CONDUCT af Tadi®. ; Come not to table without having yourhands and Eace washed, and your hair combed. Sit - not down untilyoureldersare seated. -it is un. becorning to take your place first. Ofer not to carve for yqursolf, or to take any thing, though . it be someffiifi'g you much desire. Ask not for any thing, though it be something you much de. aire. Ask not for any thing, but tarry till it be «afforeed to you,. Find no fault with any thing that Es given you. _ When you are helped be not the ferst to eat. Speak not at table. If others' arte Bscoursinig, meddle not with the matter ; but be silkent, except when spoken -to. | If you wish any thing from the servants, call tham'softly.- . Bit sot toofast, nor with greedy behavior. - Bat. not two much, but moderately. - Eatinot so slow. lyas to make others wait for you. | Msk& not a incuzing or drifiking. | Be sure ngv‘gggm spest> .. .with wictuals in your mouth. - Enfea at Lowwillé, LewisCo. [\ ~ mastors & 1 \soberly whenyour turn comes, without noise or yoG® coNduc?t aT CHURCH. X where you are directed by your parents. - Shift Talk not in church, especially during the -service. \*] Fix your eye on the minister; let not it wildly | wander to gaze on any other person: or thing. - | * Attend diligently to the words of the minister. -- Pray with him when the prays, at least in your tively that you may remmber, your CONDUCT IN CoNRAXy,. ‘gart'of your body not ordinarily discovered. ing not.nor hum in your mouth, while you are that wou have somebody that cares about print. | in company. Stand not wriggling with your 'body hither and thither, but steadily and upright. ,' \Play oat wantonly, like a mimic, with your fingers of feet. W hen yqu blow your nost, let in so doing. - Gnaw not your nails, pigk them hot, nor bite them with your teeth. Tn cough. ing or sneezing, make asittle noise as possible. If you cannot avoid yawning, shut your mouth with your hand. or handkerchief before 'it, turn- ing the face aside. Lean not on thechair. ofa superior, stauding behind him. Spit not u the fire, not. sittoo wide with your knees at it Turn not your back to nay, but place yourse! 'so that nong may be behind you. Read not letters, books, nor-other writings, in company, per. Let your countenance be moderately sheerful, neither laughing nor frowning} Laugh not £60 frequently, but silently smile, upon prop. or occasion. your hands in yourpockets ; scratch not your head, wink not with your eye, but modestly look straight before you. Walking with your supe. lesome to him to speak to you, or hard for you face of your superior. Do notlook upon one in company and, immediately whisper to another ; it is upmannerly,. Whispe¥ not in company.- Be not froward and but gentle and affable. ~ Your conpuer in conversation,. ken to, or asked tospeak. speak to. drawling. a suporior, or spoken to by him. ! youn compucr AT Schoot. tw on q F cially if your master or usher be in the school. Loiter not, but immediaicly take yourown seat, and move not from 'ons place to another, till school tin be over. If your preceptor be dis. coursing in the school with. a stranger, stare not tonfidently at them, norlisten to theireonversa. tion. Interruptnotyourmasterwehiloa stranger \or visitant is with hieno, with any question, request, or complaint ; but defer any auch matter till he: be at loisure. At notime quarred or talk in the school; but be quiet, peaceatlo« and silent.- Neither deceive yourself in trilling away your precious time in play. If your master s longuo should never be heard in the schgol but staind up and answer with the same respect-and ceremony, both of word and gestaro, as if you spoke to your Make not haste out of\ school, but go hurry. Go not rudely home through the «treats. Stand not talking with boys who delay you ; but. walk. and with all convenient. speed. When it is time to retuin to school ugain, be sure to be there in season, and not loiter athome while your | -not to any perton- master it at school, ~Divul whatever?, elsewhere, any thing that hith passed i fiasfi’st‘ \ 1 Lukl Fence of postiy. mot seats, but continue where you are desired.; \heart; and, while he is preaching, listen atten- ® vely that you r i N | with it, we hope, will have passed muck of the: your handkerchief be used, and makenot a noise: unless thore be necessity, and you ask leave. - Touch not, nor look upon the books or writings . 'of any one, unless the owner desire: you. -Come® not near when another reads a letter or any pa- Stand. not before superiors with fior, in the house or garden, give him the right: | band, and. watk not 400 near, but .a litle bohind- \hm\; yetnot so distant as that it shall be troub. to hear, Look not boldly or wishfully in the-} days the political excitement of months froiful among your equals, A mong superiors, spork not till you-are spo. 1 Hold_not your hand, nor any thing else, before your mouth when you spoak. Come not very near the person you Speak neither very loud, tor too low. Speak clear, not stammering, stumbling, nor Answer not one that is spoaking to. andvmusg—ggkybc suffered to expire or become | obscured, _. It is a noble impulse, and our coun. - Row at coming.in, pulling of yourhat ; espe- :and, as connected with:and lying at the foumda. ik to You. rise un, making your answer standing. Jaw? rot aloud in making complaints; . A boy's. in answoring a question, or saying his lesson. Tf a stranger speak to you in schoo fawning on -the people as a-step 'bounded power.. With a population like that of curse ever inflicted, while the character of that, population remained unchanged. Wa do not «doubt that -if auch a Constitution.could be main. tained for fifty years in either city, i b suc s vision in the-rosy gushes of autumn-twilight, nor '& rockglowing-th -the yellow atarlightas if Jream. | Ang of the Eden, but is full of thebeautiful influ. The earth and: heavehf are quickened by its spirit, and the heavens of the: great deep in tempest and in calm, are but its 'secret and misterious breathing. Weeraonian. | EDUC A TION. : The Election has passed-or will haye done: so before this sheet.can reach its readers; and. asperity anl:the evil passions whichit has gen. Enter not into compiny without - Put erated or warmed into existence. . Of the result,. not your hand, in the presence of others, to any laver it may be, it will not be celebrated withthe {shouting, feasting-and noisy exultation. which has ars yet we know nothing ; but we hope that, what. been too often resorted to on such occasions.-: If the victors, whoever they may be,-are in the right, the conciousness of the triumph of right,. and the benignant influence which that triumph mustexert upon the destinies of the country. should 'be their sufficient and heartfelt reward: they . will reed no empty noise, no gluttonous gratifi. cation, no madening draughts, no-isgulting par- ades, to recompense their past, or stimulate their futurcexertions. Their country's well-being wil} suffice for all, But if on this other hand, the wrong: 'has been victorious (and this every man will | properly judge for himself until experience shall determine,) then the triumph will be a mournful one not less for the victors than the vanquished :.-nay, more for the fortier than the latter, since on them will test the fearful responsibility of. | Flunging the country into peril and misfortune. n either case, the result of an.Election inwhich. questions so profound, momentous and complex as those involyed in'The_ adoptibn or rejection of 'the Sub-Treasury Scheme are decided, furnish, 'es no proper qccasion or theme for empty and noisy rejoicing. Lot the verdict of the people be received with sober and manly deférence by the defeated, with quiet and heartfelt satisfac. {tion by the victgrious, with requcund submig. sion to all. Whatever course of national poli. cy the public will may dictate, it will be time enough to rejoice over it when ithas been tried and found a blessing to the country. -But our theme is Education. In a few it will. have measurably subsided, and the exertions, the: gathorings and the struggles of thousands to ad. vance the cause and secure thetriumph of their respective parties will be for- the presen haps for years--at an end.. *It is not at all prob. able that so great exertions will again be nade before 1840, oven if thon, Yotthospirit of pa triotism-of devotion of. the country's gooE -to the preservation of her libertics, and tha walfaro' «of the present and future generations, which has animated the breasts and stimulated the exertions: of so large a portion of both parties, should not try has-neadof its manifestation through a thou. sand .chinnels beside that of politicy» ~She needs. its exeiciso in behalf of internal improvement in the widest sense of the term ; in: of the public morals; of the supremacy of the Jawa ;- tion of all-'these, sho needs its influence exerted: upon the public mind in behalf of goneral educa. tod. : « h \ R Under institutions as liboral and nobly confid. ing in the intelligence and integrity of all mearas those of our State, universal education is not. more an individual want than-a public necsssity. Our Constitution places the right of suffrage in. the hands of every man, to be exercised soberly, - rationally, and for the best good of the country, It supposes that.every man is possessed not only of the integrity which will induce him invariably to prefer the right, but of the intelligence which will gnable-him to distinguiah its _. Without-the general qxistonce ofthese qualifications, our liber ties must, be the sport of every demagogue who would condéscénd to the arts of corruption and nng.stone io.ug. Revolutionary' Paris 'or of Constantinople, our Constitution would for a time prove the gramtest- twoull mess. orso to eal as that none can see your victuals w ~- elders at the table: - Grease not your fingers hor table cloth more than necessity tefluirgxs'. Bite ~~ fot your bread butbreak it; neither crumble if ~ about the table cloth. - Lean not your elbow on | the twcble nor on the back of your chair.; , Spit: not, edigh fot, jor, blow your . nose at the table, . ifit bangs arxolded; but if there be necessity, do it fide, and without fioise. ° Take -not salt with, a grewisy knife. | Never come 'to table, if you hive a cold, without first clearing 'your throat ~ and tadse. - Never raise phlegm: into your mouth altabrlé and swallow it; it looks very disgusting.. . Stuf aot your mouth so full as to fill your cheeks; 'be comntent with small mouthfuls. - , Blow.not your mat when too hot; bit wait. with patience till. it! t yoait noge ; turn fiot the other side of it, up,. knifé: aptight in your hand, but sloping ;. and lay. i down at the right oud, with the. Made por lade 'upon fibh‘fihiéflf' to”; r amp/6?! Q'Pffih “bl-$5535 iv popes (oth I ob, 172009003200 ( -o _n. plums, cherries or the- like ; but with yout left |- Poreaty,.-What.is poverty 1._ A stile, a. ifiupdifieufl‘ly‘ move thein to the side of your Slate. | fear; n j ory, & Jop gidgg‘éter the tGings of efprni. By mint - Fitrot your ey6 upon' theplate of - another, Hor [ ty: _ It lives in all createdexistence-in man, in .| sive that f a ~ __ pehreaill them: about, while youare drinking., - Tiriew -hothirig under the table. Bend 'your' downward to your plate; when you ‘ | #1 but clear them with four: \Keio Cunnlede very sinall ones;) and v0 cara. gagififimfhafiflflbmwiig - -two. Eingns . Put not a bitin your morgg qutl the 'itawiifaireds - Baire an $6336!» t Row) IF yo drinks, Wipe: your Spin Wit yan sowe in jn sok Mi if. afiwm'mfim C y6 Envie lef ely n any ore thar is mting ~ -| ‘.__50f'wmg.' ~~ Stare not in the face ofany one, especially your not singing. whistling or hallowing ~ thestreet. Quarrel not with:agy hoy you nieet. | whatever; . Always give the right hand to your Auperiors, when you walk with them. But when be «cool.. 'Smell not ofyour meat, nor | vg J‘igwggonfinwlétel . Hold not your } pon 'the meaton the table. ~ Lift not your eyes | every thingthat. surrounds him. .. There is poe % : try. in the gentle inffuenue -of love ant atfiction, - xnihdqmbryodmgxof'hmul over the mem. : ories: of carly -years and is the thoughts: of glo. : \Hiking that \is carried to your mouth.\ ndieo: 'in thé cataract ; its doftbr A hous of wgh u. forest ; the cloud -urtd the wky go Moat a 't us tothe: music of its and if mirtisters in the school, whether spoken or done.. _._ CONDUCT IN _TAR-STREET._ __ or. overtake. ... A frofit_ag_ one, especially.. your, elders, by word or deed. Jeerhotatany person three persons walk together, the aniddle place is the most honorable; arnd a son may walk at his father's right hand, when his younger brother . . walks at his left, - Give your siperiots leave to pass before you in any narrow place, where two. persons, cannot pase at once. - If you go with your parénts, master, or any superiors; go not playfully through the street. . Pay your.respects to all ye if your atquaintance or friends, ur in' the street, nor go too- slowly';- ; ‘ad‘fiht’npf‘fipefapyqnfiogfightg postures, either of your head, hands, Start not at every unustil person 0 % be 760 hee, &C.\ \Whilst in the stret, dono:throw ; any things duch as dirt, stones -And of | YOlé f fond not the master or scholsive of a nothar «chool. | OUF \ ere is poe. E! that chain our spirite-1o the gateat-of Parndiee: . There is po 'too: t mr here is poetry t00- in the harmonies of natuird,. It glitters in the wave, the rainbow, thd lightaing, anglifirfiig‘fi' i in Noi 111151“: BORE: , the thousandvoice hat prof | Bi | to beaver from the mountains of the 'sarth,-snd . ' the untrgdden shrines of the ocemn. : Thiere in | set W‘imwi‘li‘ghslixlhmmdwnv los | , not a. a breeze calling. do not drifk df there 'be a bnuto the birds of the \may or . ‘fi‘i‘ght \mins its low and: ide {.-- _| accommodate the Gfiti, 'in republican institullons would lead w .t0. look | for eventual good as the result of the immediate £ despotistn should hot an it did | by free :of. along we should for | to actonipanyit by universal education. thing which: owa intrinsic e an and vitterevil. . ] in France, soon efface every vestige of Freedom, |, pe fo uitimate consolidation of. a. Government of reason and of law, through the. necessary diffusion of intelligence. : Byt in 6e- tablishing universal suffrage as the corner sond of our political fabric, we stand morally pledged. to use every means within the power of {lizfiae nowl. edgtu and to 'be power, atgflmslt igent yet -the tiger is offen lias rse, Mofit ‘prihélpla, that Tties, if they are ever to be ov upon the .! double t from its bee. \the perhhing News 'of | fourt] : ___ |apring, nota cloud bathing itself like: an ange} Decenily walk to the pew; run not nor go., - When you entier “thesgatqu ngtopen nor shut the door vioténtly, nor dispute with oth- . 'ers who willset nearest the foot ofthepew. | Sit dareand -as idly as they can to, adapt the 'of thrifty industéy snd the. hopes of ultim dependence would add incaléulably to the va of all fixed froperty in the State.: ~ ~ _ |- ~- Woehave thus glanced at some 0 [why the merély affluent should heartily. devote:| theirenargies and their meins to the advance. | [ment of education, as wellas why the patriot. | {ic and the lovers offliberty should: labor in the ] same cause, Need we say any thing {the ardent and grateful co.operat What parent can bes :ed that he does not hope that, under our benig. / nant and glorious institistions, 'his children may: rige to happiness,.usefulnessandhonor ? . What 'one so baso As not to prize this hope above all temporary gratification ? W hat. besotted: 'that he would havehis son a drunkard -or so: black's ¥illiin that he would rear him to dishon. esty and crime? 'There cin be none such de.. serving the name of man. No child- can be born 'in New-York so abject ms nut to need anéduca.| tion to fit him for his sphere in life; none with: a Jot so hopeless thathe may riot trust, through an education including morality, to}riseto com. fort, respect and, if he choose, to affluence. And, | more than all, there isno. child among us -to whom a good practical education, iuch as may be ob. tained in our well:conducted Common Schools and by the parental fireside, is not a, far better | inheritance than the most ample estate without it. - What, then, can the 'of our country onewho hag » 'interest in the cause of education 1 -We areaware that we have thus far s very obvious truths; hut'they: are not the less inxportant to be.carnestly considered. : If ail the «undoubted 'truth' ware weell-known and fully -re: | garded, there would be little mecessity of incul; 'Cating the mere dubious or obscurely profound, - We propose hereafter to offer a series of prac. tical essays on the inprovement of our systeni of education, as occasion shall offer, ~ |- PARTY SPIRIT.-The followingexcellentozxtract from Washingion's Farowell Address, ad to ths present day, so g 9 f the reasons | -* iomagthe poor T| his. personal soa -W.e tyust not. h less vagabonds 1 ~~ __ aoe 1 Y : __ The system of nespiper crodit to any body, strangers abroad as well as- athome, 'is a bad systema. It ig confidingté> implicitly 'to 'the honor and integrity of unknown parsons, . gomeof whein, every newspaper }}. . bitter exporionce, possess no such features of| C | character, © Many indivaduals neglect theso'dues for successive years, not from an intention to de. fraud, but from forgetfulnesor procrasthition ; | W and hence, when such périons art in distant. arts, or reniote from eachsother, the publisher | IEO, 3 as no other staff to learrupon thin their honor, |: pur How often this proves a: stidow of things hop. |. -ed for and the substances of thin Northampton Coutitr. -=. Frown the New-York Stor. ; eX f ringes with #t additional wants and thireafing severe praevations-no aoatter how ; mild it may be,. the storona must occasional 3 w. amyst fall, and Fuel and 'c} a ispensed with.. 'Those who can pre. for the change neeed no admonition; but who is to take care of those without means to: he \ paltings of thro pitlesssiorm.1\~ We have long beer satisfied thatthe insrease of pop- |- ulation by emigration, will impos.a heavy bur. don on publi¢and private charity; which must To met promptly. . blessed with: meany should bear in mind, that they area kind of trustee to aid the prox with @ roisonable por. tiop of those means, A man's mqney isnot all | his own, as ho Believes 1% to be-he is an ngent of Providence, aand will bre hold accountablehere. «after for tlio -treast.--A-humareg mos who -dis- feet ofclesctrieitz- ant m ponses alms to the poor according.o his: means, to nover loses in tBe long money he gives | returns to him in some aahaps or others probably | \doubled and the gratifiention .of doing a | act is all profit, _| Whas woubd tecerme. or, however, Sf it wores no} fear the wonien: T- theew on tho: cloaks when and the: wind blows to sok ob. cts iy-how regular thoy are in their visiting how extensive in thir do.. nations,. how zealously thoy beg for the poor- ; real good they do in their various lignevo- lent Societies, and yet thoy cannot aldnc. moot overy clain upon thnx. The men mus; aid. them liberally -husbinds - must give their wives a portion of thesir. profits: for chatitible purposes, and positively «zll their winnbagg at - whist and: | brag-at least #rom Nowoember unti} May-and Hevory youg lady had a reat mihoga with an Inviting bportune on the top, on lir cen. tro table, for thre b poor; she can- beaven would insonsibBy And't 'mirhig friends; | By the ay, we have soon a stors that wo can iyacily.cal man's stove-ome chpabdo of throwing : kesttlc, and gs \Mns ® L‘Ifl—‘I ty not wer will co *~ Wintenalwaysh ro be in the wide 'exting desc iriptiong Baglish scintific fc jod of\ wondlorfil and same conntiiced ' with it must ese, is peculiarly adapt. fx. parly spirit seomas to govern «all motives. in the choice'of the officers of the Poopte : .~ ® Lot. meware you, in thi most solemn man. ner, against the bancful effects of the spirit of It nonns tliat ak mia Franklin was in -Glasg cgonveria¥ion with FmfigAn ler to send tae Prefassor from' A . unfortunately, is inseparable from: ouy nature, having its root in tho strongest pas. sions of the human mind. _ Itexists undor differ. ent shapes, in all governments, more or less sti. fied, controlled, or ropreased in the popular Torm it is seoh An its groatest_darkness, th a¥d is'truly their worst enony. ' *The alternate dominion of one: «areothoer, sharpened: by the open spirit of revenge,. nedural to party 'disserssion, which, in different ages and countries, has porps _ rid cnormilles, is itself a frightful despotisn.- But this feads, at longth, tom more formal and permatent despotism. - The disorders ard ms.. 'orier which result, generallyincline in the minds of mon to soek security: and repose in: the abso. lute power of an individual, and,;zooner or later, | the chief of some provailing faction, more able or fortunato than his commpetilors, turns this des. is own dlevaticte on: \This spirit, un pet the nincal pro Abe hinds of Mr. 'cheanic wrho was $ 7 scsontifice npptratus ' ItWas atthed pprovéd manner; hit its hower was Soyoral similar 'port dary frred tip ;\ iving aimaost va 1; but in those of the:|- How uniformly the Lael \ a kiffotr in man jects of chat faction over 3 Pm l+ trated the most hor. vearq si bE the ‘m “h! o rion Alise ' a; # ° megawatt ' pated qhray ;, haf, . \ber box whith stood. bey p wof fuel for the-. ain ida how\ tiny slillfags waz into 3t from ad. the ruins 6f public liberty y\\ \Without looking .at His ikerure, what he, al to a phipeishpe, w der $56: h oking forward to'an oxtromity of thia kind, (which, nevéertHoloss, dught not to bo ntirely- out of sight) the 'corimimoh and conmtin. hiels of the spirit ofparty are sufficient to make it the interest asad du to discourage and restradn it. # 11 sarve: always to district: cil», and enfesble the public adminiatration. ngitaios tbe community with ill-founded jealous. ies and false alarms; kindles the animosity of one party against anothor-fermerts, occasion. ally, riot and insutrection,. At .opens she door to foreign influence and corruption, which find a facilitated access -to the Government itself, thro' the channels of party pmssionas. < Thus the poli. cy.and will of one policy and will of another.~ - ~. _- \* Thore is arf opinion, that pairtios, i trams, are usoful checks. upon the Administration. 'of the Government, and serve: to keep alive the. ‘ This, within certain limites, is probably trues; and in Governmiéats of a fron. srchial cast patriotism neay with indulgence, af mot with fayor upon the spirit ofparly, « But ia thors of-the im .Govern. clective, it .is a: c From their . natuirm} ; there will: always. be: coough of that very-slatary purpose, Andthcrebsing anger of excess; t € d _ yot consuming but ti. , __ Wode not allzade to Fumacos, aa char. coalie doot, anl infuripuss to healt and cheep stoveit tor antBiraoiter-coal; soomil. and broken pboes. - Onehalithe provisions will answer with a wear stgeva which are fequired | \in a.cold rom 3 fool, therchre, is in- part food. : _ There is one class of fmates whom wo cx. pect to see othabiting meoro.onergy of charactor than they have\ shown hathorlo=. We allude to young ladies who have seen bettor i profer to aulliry or live a lik of dependence on | f friends rather than soek a como -| ous ant highnaoindel liwing bey their needic.- | dor { © adable, more hon-. see a wollefucated young Jady, ty of a wise people finpibfic coun. quered commdcrable fo .~épgmfw-§v Fa 8M \rx f P r dass, and who . counctry fire subjected to - the rable, infustri- | oP soft |For, of m wight Jodgge | Nothing ean. hee orable, than'lo ho may be reduced in cimineneataices, proudly | insz, ing\ henodf on her (own rosmurces, using | if spirit of liberty. ber: sccomplishaments in: milic, needle or emliroidery, or talent of iny . kind, to procure her n Hanota aweetened ns fa would to, by confcios It =s only thee thivaso 'and :| of the mame t ments; purely not to be: ons la g higate. and...as.:!.1; ||, Sore pleasant duly for publishers, make mention of their pe
