davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
WHOLE 40. 5000


! \ lars hcy "nkc~ hay man iu,' ~ .urr
I a. a ens''scd t~ir makes crooked tire. =.
Who ever yet saw a boy rryw ~ In 10,
moss that did ~, make shii,ies. ,Arahanl I
WIN h. ,s'cnr rmsn, unlcss he had
ior'uDc lci him IN keep No Apt,car.sr~s
The sr~i nsss q uacvcs, paupcr. and
criusnah, ,lyat fsl oar Jsrratcisiau.- ami
alins-lie's~cs. have tomo 10 what they an,
BY bcirg hnsugh, up in ,Jlcm~s. Thc.o
Who constitute tlsn business p-tion II con,.
n'uhiiy, htrsc wio unke ON grcat ani use.
nj urn, were trained NJ w their b,yl hood
TO be induSiriou-.
When boy IA old onough 10 begin ~
play IN the street, hc " cid -fsush 70 b.
taught how to work. Of course We wonll
no, deprive childrcn d i,cshlnlh. playful
exercise 90 tin iilrc they s,ss,iJ sprnd in
study, br teach tl'cm to work little by ius
tic, as the child is tsagh, to mern at school.
In tins way he wil acquire habits II indus
try, that will NJ, frsOkc him when he grows
up.
Many parents who arc poor l,s ,h-ir
children grow up to fourteen or sixteen
year, OF ali they can support ,hcm no long
or, bciorc they pat thcm 10 labor. Such
children having acquired habits ~ idcnosa.
90 forth to irnp~e upon their employers
with laainoss. There " repalsiyenc.s In
all sabr sct before ,bcm, and 10 gc, Il done,
Iio matter how, VI their only aim. They
are ambhious ni work. The consequence
Is, they do not stick 10 one thing hut a short
tnr; they rove about the world, &c, into
mischief, and finally h,si their way to the
prison or slun n-housc.
With the fubtss Of idlcficss, vice NAV
geffcfaily, Il not ihvarsbfy, be found
Where the mind and hands are not occu-
pied in some useful employment, an evil
genius fHlis them enough 10 do. They nrc
found in thu street till late in the evening,
learning the vulgur and profane habit, Of
'hosc older IN sicc they may be seen hang
ing around groceries, bar-rooms and siorcs.
where crowds gather, but they are seldom,
Eod engaged in study.
a lazy boy is NJ, only bad boy, but
disgrace to his parents, for it is through,
their neglect that l,c became thus. No
parents, howc'cf poor, in these times Of
cheap book and newspapers, need lot their
children grow up in idlcmss. II they can
not be kept at work, make then, industrious
scholars, and they win be industrious At
any business they msy undertake in after
lie.
We know of many boys-young men.
I'D enough 10 do business far tbcns,lvc..
who can not read, and mnch less write their
'wfI flames. They, too, are lazy, for ig-
'oruhoe and lazincss are twin brothcrr.-.
We always feel sorry for such Young mon.
heir habits are for life the twig bent in
hildhood has grown distorted tree, and
here is no remedy for it. They must pass
Trough life as they have lived. in lazinoss
nd ignorance. Tbi,A of il, young readers.
nd take heed that your habits and clinr.
cter be not formed like thoirs.--Palmer
orrnaL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

How To nAkE REABR.--Mr Cob
den, in late speech, saidi n YOU put iiio
the hands Of tho runl pnasnfa trcstises
on science, or extracts from HISTORY, or
books of travel, they viii Hf,,rd M stimulus
OF excitement 10 such people, and, they Ell
tber viii M read them a, all OF they will
very soon fall asleep ogcr them Follow
them 10 the village green or 10 ths public
honse AMI you viii find that their conver.
saiIon does nod turn upon the wondornl
Fails Of Niagara, or the Vale Of Cinmouni,
or thc exploits q AlesapIcf. but you will
hear him say this @Wirn did Tom Giles
kill hb pig p daughter Dor 'fiow many
quarters 10 fic acre does Farmer Smith get
irofn such held VI sleai z" On ifhe tray.
cis n all from lris own village, Il h only IN
the case Of sone gree, aeeidsnt, M that ID
bridge being s-eTa away ky some great
food. Ticsc arc the topics that excite his
symplihel, end 10 make him become
reader at ~, you mnsi encourage locai
newspaPe~. EYcry marta toWn sikshd
have iis local sheet, containing al tiss Lsesl
news of the Bsigiisprl.oi. mpssfs n aoei-
deBis, the news ~ the petty and qaafto.
Session and eonIdy courts. These sOald
excite In syngnsae~s caeae would mako
hun reafier, and wt'-n yon hIyr sueeeed-
81 n finr, you may dirn giYr hin s@ne-
thing more enlarged and comprehensive
ard wiss.r
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29


s'ftl, ~ tis. - = s4rhi
tr's' essshss's t,,s.srhsfsi ssas.
fss. ~ spr.1 sss sass.i ss&fs.
ffss a. IA tlss - insss $40.
~ l-c - 49, i-~utst arr
ps hot cataiss n.ashss hssn
s~sts . iisi, p.nire-s tssn,
Ns-ss.s " ss .raly.ss. sft
ss@sa 'aslr h-.a. s'a.s n. r,.--n,
s'lsss.' . hsia, ssrD bsirhi.
a. tho s,s-sn hssHs Ia ti.s n.ssa.
c,id ti.sa bsa -iIt H,ins hfht
HARVEST 70 fhs n.satb-sis icse--
cssi.s 40 h., iafsst. fass,
rssssnt 10 he oassti. ls.A.
rssss - esssiay " uss.
ffssn fise fitsw's u,ysfis srrli,
Nov 80 thrps hsf ~isifsi .,e.--
stT-sT ,s TO P<s', hot ssssl
i>os~ss rrsSlst -tafy t,s ~i.e.
N ~ nseussy's sisf ~ hsiis,
t'iss seem rss seas lssei. sss.-
Aaa ,uF'sss = I-slafea ssiis.
F-y'y f-~sss ace ssnsias thet,.
Cba~ irr f'sr,- N. b~ns,,s AN,
iisr. saa ih-fs 10 saiilne trure.i,
nssi 80 tsss fusa. a. uiti.
lsrn th-.s hars h-e. .e,eeA.
Va t-' ssii's f-,e--s slssn
l-asssi ,sg-t.. 'assih ~h..-s liyi,,,
tsfis.a~pss have isiosd bser,
u NE -,iesov Il iiss nisid
fsis sasetif.ns hsisdiss thefe--
iissn'f cs-s snd fsrst tss n.s,
Nnrsrvd By h-r srstls rare,
bh.-s ssd ssse'if, the sJsd
10 ~ tsalAs hssr sspysa--
Hs-s-~i~'id ,.,-d. hsse sllsr- high
tissl, .asfines u maac--
tasess ave >, s,-t'- e~se-.
ftssssss Al ths ii,ag shrin~--
Il'a.s ma then t,p s.,.i~s hishi
1'hnsssh thy .rssi<, sisias
W. are susAe; ip the st,.
Iha. slsas iis~ % .siasHr xsr,"
tsrpsst .-is sbaii Eiinn thine
IN ny asaihirs. efw~ q, - IN ibey
A. The stars Es,rer shine.
a. - -. =. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
rae oeyernor,s H.dG.iInu.

Among the many ludicrous mistakes am
occurrences which have been related n,
growing oot Of the extreme plninncss and
simplicity Of the dress, appearance, habits
and tastes Of Thomas Chittehslcn. the frs,
Governor of Vermont, the following wns
told us by one Of the Governors con,empo.
rarics many years ago, and subsequently
by another, with so much minutencss as to
remove at once all doubts of its auibcmi.
city;
One fall, when the Legislature was 20
meet at Norwich, we think il was. the Gov
ernor, who lived in Williston, took II into
li's head TO go on foot to his post Of official
duty, distance Of about eighty miles,
Accordingly, making up his pack, he start
cd off on foot and alone to his destination
and brought up at night at the log-house
of a new settler, into which he cnteret. and
craved lodgings for the night.
"Well, stranger" said the settler, in re-
ply, after cycling the new conner an instant,
"wc hav'nt much to cat, and but one bed
for myself and wife; but You look as if You
might pat up with dish of bread and milk
and could sleep on the floor without hurt
ing you"
"Oh, certainly" said the Governor, "as
hungry and tired as I am, with night so
dark as this without, shall be thankful to
stay even at that"
In pursuance of this arrangement, the
Governor, without making himself known,
partook of the meal, csmped down on the
floor with his pack for pillow, and was
soon buried in sleep.
During the night there was driving
shower, which though it did not awaken
any Of the hard sleepers with, was yet so
severe as TO rout an old SOW, with litter
Of pigs, from their nest in the yard when
the restless animal, in search of dryer quar-.
ters, began roofing at the door, which she
at length forced open wide enough for an
entrance, and coming in, lay down, with
her well washed litter, by the side of the
still unwaked Governor, who snorcd on till
day light, when he awoke, and for the first
time became aware Of the presence of lis
bed-fellows. lie did not disturb them,
however or his humane entertainers, but
silently strapping on his pack and leaving
4 half-crown, fGr his lodings, on the table,
proceeded on his journey.
The settler was considerably mortified
when he arose and saw how nlatter- had
been, but thought not mitch about il till two
lays AFTER, when having concluded to 90
rmself To "'Lcetion," and having reached I
he place Just as the ceremonies were COM {
nencing, who should he see at the head of
he procession, but the samc plnin-lookiny !
oot-pad who had fared so oddly at his 1
lousc.
"Wbo--what is that man walking there a
With the big-bugs in front ?" he asked of ,
N acquaintance.
"Why, do mt you know? That s the c
Governor" Ii
-Thc Governor Governor Chitten. G
len z" .
Yes; but what IL there about him that
istnrbs you so much n 1
"Oh, nothing--only a strange circum- q
tance-and by hockey what will my wife
ny ?"
"Well, what is it Z" !
"Well, considering, guess, If the Gov +
rDor don't tell ont, | won't" :
And he did moi, shys our informant, but n
he Governor did, and had many n hearty c
ugh about it.--tGreen Mountain Free r
ian.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Tnr six per cent bonds Of the City Of
Troy, for the use Of the various Railways
terminating in that city, have been sold in
Now York AT four per cent. advance.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Niposs ~ wa SoLsrKs or rnr
WAA o' lsl2-rhe sepsie of the United
State have PISSED bill granting pensions
io ~ido~s Il so!siers Of var ofisi2. We
have seen NJ aeooun, Of It Proyinions ye,
ssPlssss II may nd var materially irrrm the
se, scattering pcnsisus npon widows q the
soldiers of the resoiniiaa II reuaAins 10
be se,ed upcn in the Hcase. Press.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

(" Jerozse Jerome what Is II yoa an
,Asossng 10 tias-e doves = @Gold eeaas
Hsaiss, and the fools arc eating them-I
expect thy tiaz.k rf's corn"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

LoNnoN contains FOR iis drcc millions n
Inhabitants, ,iihess general hospitals, pos
scssing collective staff of 40 10 80
PbysiciaRs and surgeons. with at least an
equal number II medical practiioner.-
The ha~Pitsl patients amount 10 Inc aston
'ahins naa.bcF Of Do, 600 sRatially
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29
Carp Asa.rsss.

And - you sont have mn =
"Na, tissf ! wont,- rciorted the Bub
beauty. t.-sing hcy head. "iam 10 marry ,
r'ch nsn. 4 live. Mt bergar, PAPA saws
and Tn s'rr ycn sin't likely ever To bc vor,l
srrtnng. Nosrrc ohly god 10 mii. cows
And 20 errands for youf npsti.cs.-
This sp~cch s;ung the heart uf poor III.
tie Jansen lie loved his school -rirl rom.
isanion . rla bryi~h enthusiasm, tia, undo,
other circumstances might have rircncd in.
To en- idols'rous affection. They have pcrr
isnghingly, inDoocnily telling who ucv
liked bcs', a. they came BY the fresh. brrh,
meadows, on their way from school: and
Jansen with blush ON his fair check. had
said. how one of these DAYS, he mean, 20
marry ''li'tle queen NAB for that va. " wha,
they called the belle Of tho school-rcom.
Now, however, he left her side, hl, bo-
som swelling high, AMI his great blue eyes,
although he was a manly boy, filed with
shining tears.
Presently he felt something touch his
hand, and hooking down saw another hand
small and white. And BY his side there
orcP, delicate little figure, and q passing
sweet face looked up into his own.
Don't cry. dear Jansen. dom, feel sorry
any more III be Your wife,
lrrsiinctivciy he put his arm around the
little crcattirs--for she was lame, and lean
ed for support, like loving tendril upon
sxprtfhine, sha ,..~.l AL s,r... .....
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

a MoNsTrH Dna0,D.--A prominent
Jewcly fi1n Of Philadelphia has received
a diamond which is believed to be-, without
exception, the largest on the American con
iineni, north Of Brazil. IL dimensions
cannot be described accurately, Bat in out.
hfe and sir II may be compared to mans
good sized thumb nail. !, has been very
carefully cut in Holland, and u nov ~
beautiful shape and Of dazzling bnllaBcy.
Such jewel has probably never before
been seen in North America. Il has been
very iastcfully sci 10 broasi~pin, and the
price sci upon ], Is Ave thousand dollars.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

ehna'f. sre soaslern laniou, xaere
TIE ssli fesions ars ~ aaiul, s,.d a. 80
eashsse.s ll.r nrl...l..l ....l..n.-.... IL.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

oeHsr Is pnodueed IN stnfard, by tax
ing ,he sP-n, ore ofthe eoPpcns works and
snsje.tns # To VARIOUS degrees of heat
'As result ~hen phiyerized, Is pure cehrc.
sA'y'sg !. color according To the degree Of
heat.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

why sss cs-isnuIr si.a . has deaf poo.
- BoSsase yoa caAt s.s.ke t..oss. Lrs.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

SisGuLAR DIvoEcE CAsr-Undcr IN,
laws of Massachusctt wife is entitled tc
divorce whose husband has been sentence
to the state prison for terIu of years OF
more. Under this law an application has
been made in the Supreme Court, for d.
vorce by wonnn named Scor1, who wa,
actually convicted for aiiing and abettinp
in the crime for which her husband was
sentenced, but who was let oirfrom punish,
men, in consequence of the fact coming D.
light that she probably acted from fcar oi
her husband, who was most darling villain.
Now the wife claims q divorce In corse.
qnenoc OF n sentence based upon a crime in
which she was Join, actor and az the law
has made M provision for such a eoGin-
gency, the divorce will probably be grnn,ed.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

'ae ~ tiir uia TrurH nyusrssr 80 ~,
had rrai Shaksfeanel being asked why
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

NrwsrAPrn Epfross.---Dr. johnson
says 80 know Of Do classes of the com.
nunity from whom 50 mach disinteres,cd
bcncvolcnce and thspkless labcrs are cx-
pected as from editors Of cfpe~sp~para. They
arc expected to feel for every one bu, them
sclses--,o correct pubic abuses, AMI pri-
rsic ones, also, with ont giving offence
To sustain the difficulties Of Others without
rgsrd To their own--,o condemn improper
measures Of every one and no ono At the
same time. They arc expected to note
everything that is important or cxtraor.
d,nary Of mems opinions, their notices must
he esieulaied TO please every one, and al
the same tune offend no one"
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29


ARRrsr.-Some wears ago, n small sized
man went to the plantation OF gentleman, n,
who was light in wit, but rather heavy in
hesh, With piece ofpapcr in his hand, fol-
ded ina form and known by the abbreyiation
ofosPins. Having found the owner Of the
plantation IN the field, he explained his busi.
ness, when i'e was requested to read the
capias, which commanded him witbou, do
lay to take the body Of" &c.
"liumph," =" said the prisoner, stretching
himself ON his back Il am ready
80, but You don't expect me to carry
You IN my arms r
Certainly. ion mnst take my Lody
you know. do np, rcsi-. the process Of
the law, but submit with choerfulncss.-
"Will you wait until can bring cart ~
Cant promise. may recover from IA
uguc in the mean tinc.r
Wei, what must do Z,
" You mnst do your duty"
And there hc lay imnoyablc, until the
sheriff len, when be lcit also.--lExcimnpe.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

a. lee,lc the handsorocst pair Of horses
ever did see.n said old John Gnf,on. as
he FASTENED TO his work with n new pccgcd
boo, in his banJ
"Yes. and IT, A grnnd gentleman vb.rs
90, ont and yone into yonr ,hon.- said tho
little fellow who stood patiently holdipc the
rcins s.nnd he says if III 90 down 10 wild.
ow Anderson's cottage. there. "a, him. hen
give me q dollar
Old John fumbled amons his c,ev locks
for a moment, and r,yc a gcner.I sbrg ,o
see IL nc was all ripia 20 NEE, ..ounliiv -
before be hurried into his sboo A tsl,.,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29


'1'm going 10 seek my fortune, uncle
John said Jansen, now grown tall and 70.
bus, 81 thought | must como and say good
bye"
"liumphp y said the old man, looking up
with scowl, "rolling stones gather No
moss better stag at home and peg shoes.
You'll be disgrace TO your mother, | say
to your family--to the village. What
on sirth you'll come to, Providence only
knows; but if had ye, precious little time
yc'd get to 90 strolling round like vaga.
bone. Want pair of shoes, s'pose, bu,
! shan't give 'em to you.'
Good bye, uncle John" said Jansen, a.
gain pressing his hat on hard, and biting
his lip TO keep his anger in.
'Good bye. you little fool" growled the
old man, never taking his eyes from his
work.
"Not so foolish NJ you think, unclc,- cx-
claimed Jansen, stoutly "and maybe,r he
added almost fercely, 'you1l live to see
the day when you'll be proud to say, you
ever spoke to me-
The old man looked up and rolled his
little eyes, but Jansen had gone $50 he on.
ly mu,tered "pshaw !" and went restless
ly to work again.
Away rtiled the conch, and the little
yelping cur that turned a somerset every
time the whip cracked, followed IL till il
gained the highway, and then came trudg-
ing back to the white cottage where his
master lived, and sat himself doggcdly at
the gate.
In that pretty white cottage, in its best
lame Garry stood at the window,
weeping, yet smiling in the midst of her
ears. She had pccped through the half
,losed blinds to watch the stage az 1t pass
ID, and after il had gone, she turned once
'gain to the little note, folded in her hand,
md opening ii, read over and overi
"DEAN CssRr If should be gone for
org years, forget not that sweet promise |
hat you gave me when we were children.
shall never forget the words "don't cry,
lear Jansen, don't feel sorry any moro; m
&c yonr Wife" All you know non what
consolation they were to the heart Of the
'oor boy"
Happy, happy Garry How she felt re.
aid IN the love Of one pure heart, for long
ears Of sorrow. Many a time had she
ookcd in her mirror, and murmmrcd-"I
Bow my face Is fair, but who will love me
-for-I am lsipe.n Now she felt in her
nmost soul, that her image was treasured
y the very being, who, OF all others, she
wed and respected most apl she felt that
he could even bear the sneers and smiles
queen Mab-ihc brilliant beauty. and
ne hear,less coquette. No matter If she
id call her 'that poor thing" now.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

Wool s'ovrr'' ''sd article on % rsss
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

> qss,,s - ssss,...Y .,,s 80 - A., -
sfse a'His. rna'H a. i.si - y - l-...
} - =. - ssir ~ nirf a 80
-. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-01-29

! sin, sLieh II no,
le Is'Ss victim "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
OBITUARY.

We have 80 many Obituary Notices on our table
this week, that we are compelled to condense them
to prevent their occupying an unreasonable space
in our columns. We assure our friends that we are
anxious to comply with their requests in the publ
cation Of Resolutions Of respect and coincidence, but
when so many crowd in upon US in one week, a du-
ty we owe our readers compels US to abridge them.
Surely none can think hard of US on this occasion.
DIED, on the 18th ult., in Carteret county, in the
46th year of his age, Bro. Albert Burgess, of Jar
rats Bay Div. S. of 7. His brethren, in becom-
ing resolutions, bear testimony to his faithfulness as
q christian, and deYotedness as a member Of the
Sons of Temperance.
In Roxabel, BERTHE county, Mary Catharine,
infant daughter of Willis r. and Sarah r. Warren.
In Orange county, Bro. Samuel P. c. Tinnin,
q member Of Cedar Grove Div. S. of 7. Resolu-
tons were adopted by his Division, bearing strong
testimony to his amiability of character as a man,
his worth and efficiency as o Son Of Temperance
having secured in a remarkable degree the conf
dence and esteem of all who knew him.
t Lumberton, on the 29th ult, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burchett, aged % years wife Of Mr.. James +.
Burchett, and daughter of Mr.. Joseph Howell
She had been for several years q member Of the
Baptist Church, and has left d husband and three
small children to mourn her loss.
In this City, on the 10th ult., James Mangum
Putney, son of VIM. II. and Sabra Putney, aged
ten months and eighteen days.
Near Elevation, Johnston County, on the 18th
uIt, Mrs. Hardee, consort of Bright Hardee, and
elueSt uaugnter OF Natnan ana Fene1oPe morgan
The deceased was much respected by all who knew
her. Her death was sudden, casting a cloud of sor.
row over o pious family. She has left two infants
Con-.
T Near Louisburg on Wednesday the 29th ult,
in the 22nd year of her age, Miss Mary Annette
Lewis, youngest daughter ofDavid and Mary Lewis
No one who knew Miss Lewis, will doubt the ap
plication of the language Of commentator to her
"None knew her but to love her," The gifts of ma.
ture to her were b~ountiful and beautiful, but they
were surpassed by those Of Grace. She had sough
and found the Pearl of great price" To no ordi
nary attractions she added the browning charm Q
early piety. Hers was "the armament Of q meel
and quiet spirit"
Peace to thy ashes sweet shade. Thou hast lef
to thy friends the comfort Of believing that tho
hast only exchanged mortal for immortal lowell
moss. o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-13
Hon, Kenneth Raynar,

1T the annual examination OF the Cadets at
West Point, three weeks ago, the Hon. Ken
meth Rlyner of North Carolina was selected TO
deliver the address to the graduating class.
which duty he discharged with very great cre-
dit to himself and TO the satisfaction ofall who
had the pleasure of listening to his remarks.
His address was concluded with the following
beautiful admonition:
In conclusion, gentlemen, let me admoniSh
YOU to cultivate Il holy reverence for the Chris
tan religion. I speak not of it asst isexponn-
ded in creeds, or taught in sectarian schools,
but in reference to those moral precepts and
everlasting truths which paint, as with a sun
hetm, the duty of m IN to God and his fellow
men. ! do not SD ak Of itin the sense in which
the Phlrisee practised obedience to the Mo-
saic ritual-of regularly paying titheso 'myrrh
anise, and cummin,' ard neglpcting The more
weirhty matters of the law, but in It's compre-
hensive injunction ofthe duty of man, to work
justice. love mercy. and W ,k hunbiy before
Coll would not vindicaie the philosophy OF
the ancients-but compared with the sermon
on the mount, it is all Cimmerian darkness,
compareito the bl re oftle midday sun. The
CHRISTIAN religion is the great ~civilizer of the
world-the subduer of the passions, the refinel
of the sentiments, the comforter Of the afflicted
Tue le""iaeF Oh Tie JUST. me .eacler OF ttloSe
suhllme virtues, which approximate MN mos
nearly to the Author ofhis being. 1t mt only
tells us our duty to our fellows and our God
but 1t teaches US the true secret of y ltriotism
the condition ofnationll gre ,tness and renown
It %enforces in lis precepts the great moral les
son, which history his inscribed in letters o
light upon the rnin ofp ist a res, and the crumb
ling monumentso of falIendynasties-th IT RICH
teousness exaiteth a n~ation, but sin is a re
: proach to any people,
5 There is i beautiful painting by Mr.. Wei
over the pulpit in the chapel representing tn
: Genius Of America with these words in larg
5 letters. The speaker pointed to it in the con
: %clusion of his address, and the effect was mo:
stirring. Mr.. R.Yner's manner of delivery
very effective, anditis seldom that any produe
9 ton is received with such unanimous and enthu
6 siaStic favor. 1t seemed. as the doctors some
times say, 'o 60 to the right spot Immedi:
n tely after the applause had subsiied, at its cor
%clusion, Colonel Lee stepped up to Mr.. Ri,
+ ner and rem lrked:-'Sir, nv only regret o
e this occasion is. that | permitted fhe furlouo
class to leu without hearing The noble sent
ments that youhave expressed Adozenp pc
sons were trying at the same time to get no
& OF the speakers hand, to congratulate him. ]
short, the speech was q meet decided hit.