Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-05-28

lots.
How 10 PREPARE sUnncrs Fos TIE
jPKNlrRNrIARx.-Ast the state 10 mostly
IdePendent On parents for the raw material,
! would suggest few things to those ps-
rents who live IN cities and large towns,
and who wish to propose their sons q
candidates for peniteRtiary distinctions,
which il they attend to, will prove SUCCESS
;h,I:
lfyoung children cry for what they want,
be sure to give il to them, that they nay
be encouraged - cry again.
When the mother bids her little son TO
lido her any service, let his father put these
words in his mouth for answer-''I wont. !"
And ii his mother undertakes to correct
him for fault, let his father take the rod
from her and throw it into the ERE; this
will greatly confirm him in his rebellion.
As soon as toys are large enough, lei
them run At large in tho street, selecting
their own company. II they want candy
Tor toys, give them money to 60 and buy
lat will, to encourage their extravaganza.
Furnish them also with marbles, and send
them out with larger and worse boys,
that they may not only Learn the game,
but also the art Of profane swearing; but
Go not send them to . school; i, IS too
combining. As they advance in years, let
them know that Sunday is day intended
for stroll,ng, fishing and swimming, and
not for church and Sabbath School. Send
them to all shows and public occasions,
but more especially to the circus and the.
latre.
Instead Of training them for labor and
habits Of industry. let them race an day
through the msrket-house and At night "a
fthe rounds wherever inclination leads
sport with squibs, without restraint.
1t will not be necessary for parests to
be At the trouble Of continuing this course
long; boys At ten OF twelve years q age,
under such trainings, will have 40 6se .
Istart as to g. able 10 proceed with success
in the schoo, @: vice: many Of them will
graduate before they are eighteen; but
turned loose on society will be prel'ared
to act their part in villany. and obtain an
honorable seat in the psn,sentiary, before
they are eligible for one in the legislature.
|-[wEsrERS cHRnrlAS ADVOCATE
A NATIONAL ASrI-kiAyoNlc CONVENTION
$50 ssylcd) assembled at PliladelPhia on
Monday Of last week and adjourned On
Thursday. Only about twenty or thirty
individuals assuming to be delegates were
| resent, embracing citizens Of six different
States. Henry Cotheal, Esq. Of this city,
|o6ciated 40 President, Messrs. Elder 81
Pa. and Burgess of Ohio ~ Vice Prssi-
dents, and Mcssrs. Jones Of Pa. and Purdy
Of Ohio 40 Secretaries. A National Anti.
Masonic COMMITTEE, consisting Of Two
members in every State wherein Anti
Masonry has obtained foot hold, was aP'
pointed, and another Convention recon-
,nended 10 meet in September, 1887
Some sparring took place between . mem
Der from Oaio and Nj. Stephens Of Pa. o.
the subject ofthe nomination Of Gen. Har
nison, for the Presidency shut this subject
was finally put At rest BY the passage o.
the following resolution.
| Resolved That it is inexpsdient, unde
existing circumstances, to put in nomina
ton Anti-Aasonic candidates fof the oh
ces Of Presidsnt and viee Prssideat Of ths
United States, 70 b supported BY ths
National Anti-AlasosiS Parry At the ap
preaching Psssidential election.
L Co@mittee Vas appointed to open
correspondence with Gen. Harrison and
NJ. Van Buren,, and sscsstain their oPin
ions with respect TO the propriety Of ap
pointing adhenng Hdasons to of6ce.-lSsv
ronKRk.
| Trades and Prcfessioss.-rher'
are about three hundred young law
yers in this city, who we venture t
say, do not each earn three hundre'
dollars per annum. A mason or I
carpenter. boldly asks twenty shilling
a day and gets it, all the year roun'
I-and yet, parents scorn to maxi
their sons nechanics-bu. rathe
allow them to starve in profession
How injudicious :! Ifit were NOR
fashionable to be a carpenter Or I
physician. the difficulty would sool