Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-27
AsLEss0H In nAra3 AE ETHRoloay FOR
~. .CHILUREN. ssas} =

count of aplan which he adopted t,
impart instruotions, to his SOM:
He'had reached the fifths or @sixtl
year, knew the alphabet, and coule
read aIittle; but he had received n,
information with respect to tho .Au.
thor of his bong. In & corner OF! q
little garden, without informing any
person Of the circumstance, Iswrot.
IN the mold, with my finger, the thrs.
initials of his name, and sowing gar
den crosses in the furrows, covered
up the seed and smoothed the gssoand
Ten days after he came running te
me, and with astonishment in hi.
countenance, told me his name was
growing in the garden. l. laughed a.
the report and seemed ,enclined3 t.
disregard it; he y insisted. upon my
going to see what had happened.
eyes" said I, caressingly, on com
ing 10 the spot, ri see it is so. Bu,
what is there in that worth notice
is it not mere chance !" and I wen,
away. He followed me and taking
hold of my coat, said with some 3de
gree Of earnestness,hIt could not have
been mere chance, for that somebody
must have oontriyed it 80 as to pro-
duoe it," 49,. -.
$50 you think" said, "that wha,
appears 30 regular as: the letters .o
your name, can not be BY mere
ohanes :" -.
eyes," said he with firmness, ~
think so.n ~. ,>.sI -;
,"Look at yourself" replied, econ
slider your; hands and your fingers
your legs and feet, and other limbs
are they not regular in their appear
ance, and useful to, your" He said
they were. "Came youIthen hitherby
chancep said l. ,sNo;;n he answered,
"that can mob, be something mus,
have made me-" "And who is that
something Z" I asked. He eaid, 81
don't know" I had now gained the
pointI aimed at,! and saw thati$bis
reason taught him (though he: could
not express IT'D that which begins to
be must have cause; and that what
il formed with regularity, must have
an Intelligent cause. I therefore told
him the uame Of the great being who
made him ard all the World, concern
ng whose nature I gave him such
information. as ! thought he could,
10 some measure, comprehend: The
iesson. affected him. .gres ,lS. sand big
never forgot it, nos the oircnmstance
which produced it.
twill beremembered that the fa.
ther ofdGsorge Washington gave ;aI,n bis
young son instruct ctions in q similar
manner thus, inspiring the bselnssine
of q Eeyerence Tor the sialiytusssssl sins aaa
which never forsoolk., him 3 through
life. 49, - - W = s: -
:. :. & : !. Z. - = Ea
-. =: 49,, -, -:
:AAAFskss OF EsaL,sH Dl1avMEx.
Mr. Willarj gives high praise TO
the English dsirymen for t6e;, ;,psrfsot
neatnesa and cleanliness OF their dai,
ries: Nothing sin Engiisk Ghsasas Ghsasasnmssks m
ingstruck him with 10 iinliurS yf6IGs
and Admiration 40 ty,e' iss 49, 4 Z
which everything: Is oo,ndnotedi.:::s,- pha
m;lk;,o, 10 ,,o.,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,
a"A'us = tesy ease1o!iy peflofmea ~
rsaoh Of bad odors; q >: any. saiteIy
70 satnt mllkt iIhe. :nills:so3ms hsye
stone nools: :she joints Of g6o aggiDg
cemeatee, : 80 tbss! n9 alep q deeoppp:
SEQ gnaik can And eptfancs.g The
utepslls .nd s's every hiag aboas
Ey,ase kept asacieansssA Aahfsasbissnd
oeookesy 3qf M ths most fast5tddliogs 42use.
~'!e,. -nis isatares Of cieshhne The
epeaaer a .sa.es ne sa ,isnsd sxnsressr -. be
W.ensy s.s tson esli' oyat;uaifR stinas0t
ana faaIaeings ffom thsacs I'll through
&ogIsnds he''basievgd hAS afS&wsa