New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-18
he State. There is pro,pec. Of another in Indian,

by the State There prospect OF another In Indiana
I on the same plan.
II appears tc be well settled opinion TIA, these and
the kindred benevolent asylurns should be excusyev
state works. j. s believed they are as economcaly
conducted and much Efficient than they could be
unoer the very uncertain Of Individual sub
scrptions.
The blind and deaf and damb and insane being few
IN plumber compared with he whole population there i.
no 9acser oi the eeneTou humanity OF the Stale evei
leading 10 excess and atussE
The single setiCus ooecsE a. first entertained BIZ ma
ny that institutions u:dc9e direct control Of
ave legislatures. would ~ liable 10 frequent political
chsoses 10 their grea'dYmeut has in no instance we
believe been realized. proof Of this, few asyiams
oil any description IN States have exhibited
Inc uniformity and rsnence Of those under the con-
BUILDINGS @tr-sSS& With two or three exceptions,
equal tosfsSEs ID the United states Some OF
them are hocsessstst formerly used as dwellings
rn not well a4pted their purposes-nor they
rscomnodate mary boarders. The mancheste, aud one
Cir, London schools, exceptions 70 this The Bel
S3fniE Bristol schools, also, said TO occupy fine
SSfgs. The Institutions for the bind and deaf and
Paris splendid and costly edifces-built
afteSsxRense of Government
The buildings OF the benevolent institutions generally
Throughout Great Britain high Ours and
cover more ground In respect 10 convenience this is
decidedly preferable lofty structures though
imposing pc!haps according to architectural taste.
When we consider toe amount Of daily labor constant.
y repeated In such large establishments it OF great
importance 10 the comfort and economy Of the hou.e
tha hin labor should be abridged in every possible
tnere 10 solncien oeione room y IS
tcuar parposes, TO external show.
- 'ue iN eie"
promising view of the position Of their affairs. In
the history of It's growth it very pleasant TO zee
how large tree had grown from the kernel no big
ger than a mustard seed, dropped by Samuel Wood
in 1880. 1t should encourage every one TO attend
carefully TO every benevolent suggestion, however
It'll probable, therefore and as will hppea: when we
~ me nd ,. ~. s aos, % ue =.
about the came time. Mr.. Samuel Wood. an aged and
respectaole member OF tne socie'y OF FRIENDS VINO Is
d., Samuel Aserly this institution MALAY owes lis orig
ill., seems first TO have conceived the idea OF such
estaoIsnmen' 10 tne years leS' or -. he was al ina,
visitor of the school for the orobsn and other
indigep, children of the NeyYork Aims House Several
OF The children whom in his vista,iops he frequently
saw about the school had recently been deprived Of
siRnt oy m opn'na'c uiscase, sna .'us Nnucu " ~ .
BOSOM h'eiy interest," or .nat aHicteu cias9 no" 'ud
ooJeGts 0, our care s ne "ilneaseo tnel 70
acquire .ne,' ect,Iy ana appsea.b
gence the idea occurred TO him cannot something be
done Ior shese unfortunate chhorent In one Oh ms
Sie,s 70 Tue sGhoo "oo Jul 's @ i'sf nGtt'ns ~ tue
oocH uSuy up oi nc pu pus' Ssu I 10 o
atey sun preserved tue general conultion Vi INC schoo
q h nc, viii which mi, ,yss ,y,,,er ras ,n,da hy one
of the six boys who IoI, bis ss by The dsteper
seiy prevaer. here y uugGi no. some eHeon 10
Portable use themselves and society the long stage
% darkness se neir hve' woch mStI S1 rssf oonn
llih mo- 4h, 1880"
10 lhls question: put 30 gen'iy on'y h''een years
ago. the New-9ork Institution makes an imposing
reply. Would that the question Ought not were
Always as iuiiy ana as promptly answ ered oy 'here
ought and there snail
we oosetVe WIN regret mat ,'ne fe'uc'anee oi
parents 10 give ih'or a'ioh as 10 .nc CRUISES o ohd
ness ls mentioned as an obstacle 10 obtaining ex
learn the importance of supplying The true statement
of case precisely and thoroughly in order to those
preventive and remedial measures impera,vely re-
CURED by the curses ever threatening their racer
The worst fact may contribute TO divine good. ii
'old In 'ne spll ,,bose ins,,ce we donbt
"A ,ho,,a I;lre "a hear farther about il.
, =, that there ia less energy of character
both physical and mental in those who have been born
blind than In those VINO nave oeeu i,au " .na