Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-30

q Yarlety is manifegted in ali classes und

Species - -
Phrenology recognizes that variety. 1t is so
democratic inits character that it recognizes all
kinds of variety and qualities II understood
We shall be enabled to go very ininuely into
tne Vallous conditions and qualities of that va.
rlety. In in1busineSs it is very necessary to un-
derStand human nature. a man NAV buy goods
but not sell them. He must take a partner 10
DO that, and 1.-The is not acquainted with human
nature ne may get a partner who cannot do it
bnt perhaps he is lucky, or from scientific
SnoWledge, he has obtained man who can sell
MS goods. But neither Of them can tike care of
tue money, and unless he understands men he
must get anotherman to do that. To buy goods
4 man needs perceptive intellect. Tnsell goods
requires reasoning intellsct-a thinking cast of
u'lnu. 10 take care of property takes large per-
ceptlve intellect, large order, acqusi veness, and
cautlousneSs. If you want a dentist or surgeon
you want certain organization. Take all the
distinguished surgeons in the United States and
put them side by side and they will barrnonize
in three or four points.
The lecturer exhibited a portrait of DR.. Cald-
well, otfhy., who wrote three men to death by
erltIclslng. What a terrible pen he must have
wieldedl James Gordon Bennetis ''noted fur
us smartneSS, his acntcnesS, his ability to take
advantage Of circumstances. But he SAYS and
Goes a great many foolish and unsound things
Napoleon understood this point in human
nature, that where there is great deal of force
less force will get out of the way. He tried
tie experiment with his guns; and making eSti
mates with his powder, he proved it There
are some men who are always getting outiof
other nes's way; aud they lose great deal of
time ~ doing it. Such was the, secret of Ma
poieoUs success; people found it 10 their nd,
vantage to get out of his way. You modest
young men might take a hint from that. Give
half the road and no more. r 4
l. lie then apOlogiZed 10 the ladies for not Civ.
lpg those suggestions for their deVclopement that
he had for men. -
This Is one Of the great faults in our teaching,
preaching, and legislation that woman is cast to
one side. All she cando is to pay,on the piano
entertain company, dc. There is time coming
Mnen aWoman can something as well MS man
When that time does come, woman will rise to
ner sphere and let The world know that she can
do something also. Phrenology speaks a word
lor woman; and she ought 10 study Phrenology
that she may use her gIrts in the way that she
Is expected to use them, as uu instructor of the
VGnaS. Whensshe is thus qnalified she will
shHkc society. She will have powerful influ.
ence on religion, and Onthe poIitics of tine
country Study yourselves, then, become ac-
quainted with your own individual qualities Of
mind. II any of your children show an inven.
i've talent, encourage them in it, spend your
money lorlt- Those men who have invented
arc doing more for the country than almost anv.
other class. Take the man who invented The
sewing machine-why, he has created n rcvulu-
ton all over the civilized world Constructive.
ness is quality of,raind necessary to give vcr.
satility Of talent, but constructiveness does not
necessarily give the use Of tools The inven.,
tive talent.comes from a long head-a head long
Eromfront torear A young blacksmith came 10
me once for advice. He was told that he could
invent. That individual afterwards patented
tnirty-three inventions, the last of which was
the India rubber springs for railroad cars. The
PhrenooSist shapes the destiny of more mon
than almost any man.in the community. Some
people want somebody to tell them what to do;
and iPhrenology is Of service in giving direction
to the mind.
Numerous examinations followed, and, iudg..
ing from the general expressions Of approval in
the audience, the professor delineatrdth the Ciispo.
Sitions Of his subjects with considerable correct
ness. 80