Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-01-14

lokes III dppticueVu VI F-ztsSsz
: the remarks d the preceding speaker,
of the law Of character, illustrating his sub.
ject By reference 10 The gradual growth Of a
tree. A mans character, whether for good or
bad. was the result Of long persistent course
Of conduct. The character Of a strong, good
man. was aoquired by continual practice Of
good eds, from his youth upwards. The
duty of acting righiiuly, in accordance with
The strict laws Of justice, in all the relations
-ol life, was enforced, as essential TO the
mainienanca Of a character for integrity and
uprigIitness, as much so as she continual
addition Of strength to the root and body Of a
free. BY the slow growth Of century, was
necessary TO its support Of tile continually en-
lareing its branches, against which the winds
and storms beat in vain. The Rev. gentleman
accompanied his remarks with many pertinent
Illustrations, which were well received.
After some remarks from Rev. Mr.. Burning
ton, commendatory Of the sentiments which
had been uttered. the meeting was dissolved,
THE CIrx CHARiTIEs.-The new board Of
overseers Of the poor were in session Friday
and Saturday evenings, for the choice Of a
clerk for the year On the first evening thir.
ty.two ballots were taken, the result being the
same on each ballot, as fellows Whole mum.
ber 8; necessary for a choice, s; Samuel
Bannister, 4 JAS. Mcfarland, 8 Levi Jack
son, l. On the second evening, Mr.. Bannster
received votes, and Mr.. Mcfarland 4. The
mayor then gave his casting vote for james
Mcfarland. and he was accordingly elected
Before proceeding with the election, Friday
day evening, Mr.. G. G. Burbaak, from Ward
-, made some remarks to She board upon the
responsible nature Of the Office, and the quail
ifcatiohs essential to the proper discharge Of
its duties. He also highly complmented the
late clerk Of the board, Mr. Bannister, through
whose experience, Judgment. and discrilmina-
ton, the charities of the city had been so
wisely dispensed for several years past.
SCHOOL MEETING.--At meeting of the
school committes, Saturday evening, the fol-
lowing assignment of schools was made fol the
HIGH SCHOOL.
Messrs Shipper, Power, Goddard, r X Earle,
and Williams
Mr. Newton's-Messrs. Bemis, Magenniss, and Bur-
rington; Sir. Hnnts--Messfe Newtop Stone, and
ballard; Miss Manly Messrs. Z X. Earle, and
dreiKs; Mrs. Girds- Messfs Curtis and Taft; Miss
George's-M essrs. Workman and D. X. Earle; Miss
walkers-Aessn Hardngand Goddard; Miss Ro-
gers Meesrf, Bartlett aud Barker Miss Ayresi--
Messrs. Power and Capron.
iIt SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Coe's--Messis Andrew and Russell; Miss
Perry afessis Ballard ana Bems; Miss Lambs -.
MossIs. Magennis and Barker; Miss Clapp'p-
Messrs. Smyth and Williams; Miss Heweft's-
Messrs. Thomas Earle and Ballard; Mics Green's.
Messn. Shipper and Harding;, Miss Wheelock's-
MessrE. Stone and Smyfh; Miss Barnes essrs
TAN and Curtis Miss FollettsM essrs. D. X. Earle
aud Thomas Earle; Mss Harris -Messrs Power
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Miss Merrilre-l fesers. Andrews and Smyfh: Miss
Phillips Messfs, Bems and o. X Earle; Miss S.
w. Observation-Disclosures Curtis and Ballard; Miss G.
K. Clemenls'M essrs. Ballard and Bartlett; Miss
Smifl'6-N csHrs Mngennis and Curtis; Miss Bannis-
-Nessrs Barker and Thomas Earle; Miss New
TOMS Hessfs. r. Il. Earle and Tan; Mis- Slaicr's-
Messrs. Power and Harding; Miss Chsnefy's-
MsssTs nns4e M ns sh'5oen Mis- ' shalasks
Messrs Stone and Capr0n; Miss BIgeIows-- Messrs.
Thomas Earle and Russell; Miss Martha Hobbs
Messrs- Q, X. EARLE and Newton; Mics Z hpbb!'--
Mesrs. Tan and Andrews; Miss Draper's- lfessrs.
Harding and Smyth; Miss Pnfnam7s-H esers. Ca
R s,e ana Fewer; Miss HathaHay Messrs Bart
Wqrkmsn and wiilIams Miss Il Perry 5Iessrs.
shipper and stone; Miss Tubbs-- Messrs. Goddard
ksr; Miss Barnard's- Messrs Burlington and work
man. s ~ II = II
ADULT AND SUBURBAN scuoo1s.
Young Nen's Day and Evening schools liessfs