Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-08-14

enployments, would feel ashamed Of him
sell hers, would feel small aud consider il a
privilege to he allowed TO black boots or
sweep, or milk, part of time.
As to the people Of llic community in gen
oral, ] have n strong respect for them as
earnest, unselish, Woodworking liyers in the
faith of higher life for man here below as
well as hereafter above" ! think they are
living devontly and more in accordance with
tho principles of Christ among themselves, than
any nelghborhoUd of an equal number that I
Know OL There are fewer odd characters
among thenI thun | expected to see gcncr-
ully there was much simplicity aud seli-con-
tainedness; they seem to care very liulo--too
little" for appearances or what the world
outside thought of them, aud greatly to love
one another. They urc, so far us could
learn, strongly attached to the Phaldnr, feel
confident il is the right wny to live, nave en-
Joyed 1t and thus far fully realized their hopes
in joining il: 81 wouldn't leave for words"--
coudn't live, it seems to me, in any other
way" 1T is like the opening of heaven COM
pared to what life was before came here"
! heard from different individuals. One
Episcopal clergy man who was formerly
much respected aud beloved aud paid 81 600
year for his services as Rector OF country
church, and who, after "A great struggle with
the conviction that the morality aud religion
lie was educated to preach, were not the
morality and faith preached by Christ aud
designed by him for the conversion Of the
world from its ancient state Of sin and mis-
cry, declares that he is satisfied that here is
the true Church of Christ's gospel, aud in
this way it must be that the Kingdom must
flltnra -, II. If.,,t..,,,, ,t
who came hithcr by much the same roud.
! An .isSociaGonisi ! very decidedly am,
more than was before went to the Phal-
anX. The advantages Of cooperation arc
mnnilestly grent, the saving OF labor i'm
mense; the cheapening of food, rent, &c,
enough 10 make starvation abundance. The
advantages by making knowledge intellectual
aud moral culture aud aesthetic culture more
casy-popular that is, the advantages by
GemocluiiSing religion, science, art, mental
cultivation aud social refinement ] am in
duccd TO think might be almost equally great
among the asSocidted. They arc not at the
N. A. PhulauX.--and YET are TO some degree
Those who came there refined, religious and
hghly Intelligent, may have suffered. saw
no evidence that they had, but should have
expected IT, because they have given them
selves up 10 too narrow ranges of thought,
have worked too hard 10 mike the Associa
ton succeed; sacrificed themselves, if so,
Tor tie benefit Of the worlds progress over
lhcm. II is not by nny means yet well
organized aud arranged establishment
Ihey are constantly mproying-seeing er-
rors, and returning to do up matters which,
in tic haste Of struggle TO get started were
overlooked.
There is yet nh immense deal, MS they are !
aware, TO he attended to aud better arranged |
when they get time. They are in great need
OF mechanics, hut ! suspect it is an error of
their theory That they are. What they need |
for Improvement as community Of moral crea- |
urGt Is moro attended to the intellectual. !
They want nn Educational Series" very
much. Ireuchman acts ms teacher TO .lc
Try, but there is no proper nursing depart
mcni, and the children, aud not the children
alone, are growing without proper dicipinc !
OF mnd. A rough lot one would expect
them to make, but must confess those who |
are breaking into manhood, and especially !
into womauhood, tell well for tho systcm.-
They are young ladies and Young gentlemen
naturally, and without cflor; or disagreeable |
self'consciousuess If had n hoy to edu- !
cato, who at l6 had acquired nt home habits
OF continued pcrsevering application of mind
TO study, and who was tolernbly stocked
with facts and formulas, would good deal
prefer TINT he should spend the next four
years OF his life as n working member of the
North American PhnlnnX than at Yale or
Harvard. An AMERlcAN FARMrR.
July q, 1852.