PRECIS OF EXAMINATION.

ltersnexccs.—l, Discipline. 2, Jllclhod.

3, Instruction. 4, Tear/(er. 5, Special.

1—], Good. 2, Common. 3, Judicious. 4, Active. 5, \Vhen examined. 22

2—This School vacant at the times visited.

3—], Fair. 2, Fair. 3, Imperfect from bad at- tendance. Present, 18.

4—], Good. 2, Good. 3, Suitable. VVhen examined. Present, 21.

5—1, Fair. ‘3, Good. 3, Good. 5, Examined, ‘2

6-—-l, Vacant. 5, The house to be removed to a new site.

7—Suspended : from the bad condition ofthe house.

8—Vacunt.

9—Vacant.

10—-l, Good. ‘2, Fair 3. Satisfactory. 4, Dili- gent. 5, Present, ‘20. Population sparse, and few take interest in this school.

ll—1.Lax. 2, Peculiar. 3, Fair. 4, Too eXci- table. 5. Present, 18. The peOple anxious to sustain a good school

12—], Very good. 2, Good. 3, Suitable. 4, Ac- tive. 5, Examined, 19. The few who sopport this School, keep it up very well.

l3—l, Fair. ‘2, Fair. 3, Good. 4, Attentive. Present, 16. Several parents willing to do all they can to educate their Children.

14—4, Desirous of doing her duty. Small attend- ance. Present, l2. The School closed until the house Would be suitable.

15—], Fair 2, Good. 3, Good. 4, Competent. 5, Present, 20. The PeOple rather careless.

16-—-l, Good. 2 Good. 3, Fair. 4, Able and

“a willing.

4, Skilful. 5,

4, Respectable.

5, Present, 19. The house too small and deficient in many respects.

17—1, Good. ‘2, Good. 3, Fair. 4, Very atten- tive. Present, 26.

lS-l, Fair. '2, Good. 3, Suitable. 4, Skilful. Present, 24.

19—1, Proper. 2, Good. 3, Fair. 4, Very good.

5, Present, 22. This school was formerly dis- reputable, but now hopeful.

’20——1, Kind 2, Good. 3, Good. 4, Shows tal- cnt and tact, and the Trustees, proverbial for zeal and fidelity. Present, 24. .

21—], Fair. 2, Fair. 3, Usual Course. 4, Seem- ed anxious to succeed, and always respected by the Trustees, but there is now an estrangemcnt that causes discord, the house is commodious and sullicicnt fora Grammar School, which is very much needed. Present, 30.

22-4, Fair. 2, Good. 3, Fair. 4, Attentive, but in delicate health. 5, Furniture, bad, irregular attendance, and books too few. Present, 19.

l l l

l

23—1. Strict and kind. _ Superior. 3, Judicious. 4, Mr. I). McDonald is deservedly well sustained by the people among whom he has raised a re-

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markable Educational revival: he teaches a Night-School for old and young. 5, Examined, 35.

24--1, Fair. 2, Fair. 3, Good. 4. Experienced.

5, The house is small. Attendance in Spring and Harvest, irregular, but the people, in general, disposed to keep Up the School. Examined, 21.

2.5«1, Good. 2. Very suitable. 3, Appropriate. 4, The incumbent sucCeeded his brother, and has the school well organized and a fair attendance, considering the. population. PreSent, 2'2.

SIG—This, a thriving Settlement. The people an- xious to have a suitable school, but were disap- pointed in their first Teacher; his successor is an old man, anxious to do his duty.

27—], Good. 2. Good. 3. The usual. 4, Very respectable. Present, 25. 23—1, Good 2, Good. 3, Effective. 4, Skilful.

Present, 23.

29—4, Very good. 2, Excellent. 4, lntelligent and diligent: the children acquitted themselves ad- mirably well : Mr. Beaton has their respect, and well deserves it. Present, 26.

30—1, Satisfactory. 2, Good. 3, Suitable. 4, Teacher very zealous and attentive. 5, The house small and inconvenient. Present, 23.

31—], Fair. 2, Fair. 3, Good. 4, Experienced. 5, The house is large, but deficient ofequipments, yet the children acquitted themselves well, con- sidering their attendance and ages. Present, 30.

32—1, Kind. 2, Fair. 3, Satisfactory. 4, An old Teacher, inclined to devote his energies to his duties. 5, House rather small, population sparse, attendance fluctuating. Present, 2|.

33—This School was vacant, the Teacher having left the Island and promised the Trustees to re- turn soon. His successor, Mr. A. A. Benton, is giving general satisfaction. Attendance, fair. Present, 20.

34—], Fair. 2, Appropriate. 3, Satisfactory. 4, Zealous and pains-taking; reSpected by his em- ployers. 5, The Church is occupied as a School- House, which is a great draw-back to the Teach- er, who adopts all available measures to do justice to his pupils. 5, Present, 24.

35—1, Good. ‘3, Good. 3, Explanatory. 4, Very

competent. 5, The- house sufficient, and needs

some repairs and some furniture, but the inhabiw tauts are chiefly new settlers, yet some show their ardour to attain socialclevation by mental culture,

Present, 29.