HASZARD’S GAZHETTE, APRIL 5.

REPORT. Anniversary of the Prince Edward Island ssecislion in connection seillt the London My‘

FOB PROMOTINQ CHRISTIANITY Al%i?6NGS'I‘ '1HE JEWS. Your Committee havezacs more‘ lb? }:'lI'lVll030

of rssentin a conden repor o o rc- ceeldings of ‘the Society for promoting Christi- anity amen st the Jews,_ to its friends and subscribers throughout Prince Edward_lsland. This association contrihutpd last spring the sum of .655 (is. d.. making since the com- mencement of our efort ten years ago, the sum of £528 16s. 2d., Currency, an incunsiderablc item in the grand total of the.Parent Society’s income, now amountin to J.29,0u0, but et evincin such an interest in the great objects this society has in view, and such an appreci- ation of its efforts, that your Committee may well thank God and take courage. Circum- ‘stanees are greally nllered, since your commit- Ct?) elIlI)ll.l'k0}I liln this cutie-‘rprise; tbs scoui|-gs 0 war as a en It on iurope. an cripp e the resources of thiii and kindred societies. Our mother Country has been engaged in a war requiring all her energies. and demanding an enormous expenditure of money and means; on this account taxes have greatly increased, and our friends at homo find it hard to give as liberally as formerly; out here, in this Island, altlion h prices have risen to an extent never before nown, there have been such good liar- vests, nnd so much increased activity in our trade, and demand for our(produce, that money has never been more abun ant, and the inimu- nity we have thus far experienced from God's three judgments, war, pestilence and famine, should lead us all in gratitude to llim to give ofonr abundance ‘liberally towards evei-y eflbrt made to glorify God and benefit our fellow-men. Amongst these efforts, stands out ver distinct- ly and peculiarly, this sncirty; its caims arc arainount, and its objects very dear to the earts of your Committee, but dearer still to the mind and will of our Lord Jesus Christ. lie who in the ds s of His tarrying amongst us we tover Jerusa cm, and showed the yea:-nings of [in heart over the Jews, in those allbeting wor(ls—llow oft would [ have gathered thy chil- dren together as a lien doth gather her brood under her wings, and ye would not. He who is the saiiio yesterday to (lay and forever, our new exalted 5.t\'lnll|‘, still loves Jcrusnlcni. still loves llis niiciciit I’-.-oplo, though scattered over the whole earth, degriidenl and S-"(’IIlffl'_',_t/ lost. Your (‘ominiitce tn-reforc feel, that tho cndu it yours inaule by this, and l{IlllIl't‘ll soi:iclic.~, are :iccoi'din;: to “the initial of Christ" .-ind they would be ili:-‘s.ipp.iiiitcd, if llis fIlll()\\'(‘l‘H of ,,\-. i-yiiaiiio, dial not sy.npathi7.c with them in H, .u- \-.-orlc. and bless tlioni with their iiiniiey and their pi'.i_\'«-i's. It would I.-- sli'.in;_ve llllll't.'(l ii‘ ulltl who lows the liiing and true Go I. who i,,,,.,, gi;._-_.l.oi:il cJ|,'.-liI.‘:'Ill.i‘lHi,‘ilI(illlll l:i)'t lp-ta sup. ‘»i)l‘it‘l‘ oi :I. bociety oi‘ pl‘uInotiii;_g ‘aria iitii'_\' ;‘tll|2lll;:SI the Jews, should not help to repay t'.«: 1-bt ol';.:i'aititiiLle ()\\'lllI' to that an i--at gi-mph. i,~,:,. i,,_.‘,..:_; the Cltxlllltclh of so in.iny piit-clc._.ss ],1.»s.<iiigs to the Gentile elitirch. Your t‘oininit- «,._. 1..-lievo on the one l and. that no church can ..-V;/iw iii.-;~'l.-ct Iflli w-»i‘l<. and on the other hand tl..it no )("illI‘('ll can hibonr I:“Ill‘ill_'r' lbr thi- .'.»;‘i\'~‘i‘.\‘l0ll oi the Jew._ \\’ll‘l:out i-riiiging |.I7i i{- lfun aibnntlarit ltli"-‘*lllg l.':~ni Hod. llI!l‘‘l‘fl ;, p,nti(~ip—.ilioIi in V l" ‘.‘.l.lIall1‘.'l of this :-oui-ly

Truth A

\v",‘ll]S nlnic tu .-ifl'ii'.1 ii-ll.-1' to tliowtiiixilllr :l-

l-\)l'.‘l‘\«)\lll\gt, and that earnest loiigiug for those pi-iiplm-io.~4 yet to be fullilled in t'ieir \V(\lI4lI‘l'- ful lIi~‘?v)l'y'. 'l'lic report ufthe year iiii'oi~i;i.-«i us ~l\'1_':~-'1t". -1.4 are .\'L‘.llll'l‘~'\ -wot‘ r " «‘ ,. .. ;.‘..i; i-‘\‘ also hit Nil‘ .,.‘..,,-_,;, «,,‘ I .:.iui~‘..‘i' lo lllt'lIi oflhc ix--‘i

\i‘|\‘.'d of the ljospel, have penetrated to all tlimt. '.‘.‘{;i ins. ivliuro the poor outcast and oppr«'.~‘-'v:| _i,.-,1, in-.; lira-;:,ing on a miserable and degra~l- in,; ('.\;l~'icliL‘(‘.. tlftentiiiia-.-i your (‘oinvnitt (- ,u,..t“igl‘Ull1‘lt!ll:lllS who forget the lwariiig of .‘:'cr':;tiii'ciipoii the restoration and return of the il.-ws to tl!'.‘il‘ own land, but the true Jen’ tbllllilal all his (ll~'-‘)iil‘.l.gClll01li~l clicrishcs ll:-it ,,,,n /,,,1,,~, “ml connecting it with the coining of 1,3,, _\[ci.-ilitll. i 4 greatly iiiterestcd.whcn he learns from the lips of the missionaries, that luv also. has been tauglit by Scripture to look for the restoration of the Jew and tho (scrimd) coming of the Messiah.

Rn land first demands our notice; it is _com- putc there are about 30.000 Jews rcsidir]: that-e,out of. which number 23,000 reside in London. umogst this people nine agents are now labouring. have been baptized during the past year, m-_mv Jews attend the services held in llobrew liotlfiii London and Liverpool, and many in- qnircrs come for instruction to the )lissinii- arics. The Jews who oppose the gospel confess that the service is much more so enin an im-

ressivc than their own ; one of them exclaimed at ly—I understand now—-“(‘hristianity is the Religion of the heart.” From the Society's depot. there have been issued during the your 7000 Pentateuchs and 54.000 Tracts, and sold 3000 Bibles. your missionaries have ordi- naril found the poor, more ready to bclr than the nch, and in some cases where they

-.’\,-M \I'.I

fl 3 C-

C 9

More than thirty Israelites.

been invariably cautioned not to interfere with their religion; but even the gioluiu ch. devotion of the worship rs comb i_eduostion of their children, place them under

in he 9. deep impression on his mind. and like influences sometimes blessed to their conver- 9 d"°'I’l° ° sion. An instance of this latel occurred. A "' “’° "'°‘''"° 1“ Md f°““d'

old,he longed to make others share _ He how‘-ver young girl was placed at a Christian school; “'3' in“ 'm' °I'p°'i."°“ ‘ad '°°"".‘m'.°"5h after being there some time, sharing in the ‘’b' l °" '"" "'d“°°d ‘° 5° Wm‘ """ ‘° usual instruction, on the recurrence of Easter she remarked to a friend, that the Jews cele- brated their psssover in vain, seein they re- cted and crucified the right paschai (Easter) mb, the Lord Jesus Christ; her companion was astonished and asked her, how she could believe this and she a Jowess; she said she had learned it in the Bible,and that she was resolved to confess it to her father at the next passover ; ‘he did ,0. and the “sun was. ‘he W“ W_ has attended them, lint as usual, the obsiiiiaey moved from the school, and has since been °,“l.'° .J°“.' "" ‘I"’ “M h“"d' “"d ‘M ‘l"’.“°"' debarred from any intercourse with Christians. (’h"""‘""y °f ll” um"? °" ll” °"'°" h"'d" in Holland, Rev. M. Pauli, writes, that 11 "'° “°"Ei “"‘.°‘!°“ "°“"“"‘° '" "‘° "13"" Christian woman who loved the Lord Jesus "l°"“ °l "N “""'‘’'“"y' ‘hilumlem tho .h'.'ly and therefore loved Ilis people, thought she C"-V M“ .d°""""d' °".".'"°""°”’ '°""' 9°t""y could not do bane, “mu "y and induce“ you" characterizes the mission here, _ alestine has Jewess who came to her house, to read the new b°°“ tmliewod .t° and fro‘ “ml " '5 “ "'“”k“' tcstanicnt—although at first unwillin , the M° f“.°t’ “mt "“°° the commencemellt of “m curiosity of the Jewess was awakene , she R"""“' “.'"‘.th°'°.l"“ b.°e".“gmh"'"g °f”.'° wished to know the stories and so she conti- Jews‘ an 'l"""g"“'°" l'""°'l"‘”~ fi'°."‘ R“s"”"' mm] ,0 mud ; am“, a “me we began ,0 mad and Austria, nearer and nearer to their beloved from a higher motive, and baring learned all city’ 5° that '.h° p°l""“"°" °.f Jew’ "' P"l°3' her friend could teach her, she came to i\ . "me ll“ '“"°,l' l"°r°‘"’°d' It 3"" .he ”m°”"’"' Pauli for further instruction——-at length as she ,°d .‘h"‘‘ ‘M socmy Ms “.h°5l"".‘1 m J"“°l.°"" was under age, her friends compelled her to ["5 h” be?" ."°“"led Vim’. p“."°ms"fl'° k"‘d' give up coming, but M_ Pun“ hen" 0, hm, ness of Christians in furnishing the means of

steadfastness. and that slio makes the word of “'"'°.""' the |‘."g° "m."b"' °t ‘“fl.?""g “"4 God hm. "Hay in me night. M she is prevonmd destitute Israelites during the past inclement from aging so by duy. In Frank,-on, many season, has made a deep impression, and has copies of the new testament have been sold to lm’.d“c°d'. W” trust’ “ p°'"m."°nt °h°‘”5° 1" ws, and a poor old Jewess said, I read lre- “'°".,r‘:i°l'ng.sl lowmdsfiu" E Me be." quently that beautif'ul book,and as often asl b“p'”.'“' ' M" 9 ".r°my' '1? "'"° en "ad" “" take it up, I feel thankful to you for having "rr",f"g".“;:t°"‘l""e."' h “t " '" h"° treiflled given it to me, and praise God for the mercy ° t ‘S F‘ °p;’|i'h'l' td° {°p°5i'l"° m“"A':. 3° which is promised in it, to me,a poor sinner. ,“1,P°.“ °T," N‘ W '° ‘E .‘" M. 3 ‘i°"'y' . “" Another young Jew when hearing of the love l'''‘-7 "M? 7°'"°h° ‘"t°'°'"“3 “hm "‘ p°' of Jesus could not suppress his tears, and sai l“l'd' the '"".‘°n t °'° hail bee" ‘bruptly tor" Greater love could never have been shewn,l ""““t°d"d'"'"g th“ I’°"'°d'36l W Md cannot read the history of Christ's passion in the new Testament without weeping bitterly and then my heart feels drawn to him an must love hiui again; this youth, who is an orphan, was recommended b a Jew whose heart has likewise been benclited by reading the new testament. Olttiincs objection is taken by the Jews at the conduct ofprole.-.sing Chris- tians, " l’l'Ii_i/come to us” say they with the new tcstamein. “we Jews think more highly of Jesus of Nazareth than n.:iny of your Chris- ._ ,. _ ,., - g. _ .§‘.‘.‘.'.‘.‘.‘r.3.‘..‘{..‘3.?..%1“.i§L?;i33.31’ .:'.'r:::.;... f.‘.?.‘.r.'.‘.§'.. . «U =-no n ,,1L.,,,L.m‘;,, “,,_.,.,, is 3 c,,u._iL.,~hm g‘_“Un3:(‘lX:iT:ll‘il‘l'. Your (.U'!l!i|ltin't3 in conclus_ion mmmgst the Jmm, that sumo gnu, chmg‘ is , \\"I)‘.‘.lll glance at‘ the results fll'!l‘l\'L'(l at tlluring Citllllli" on-r illtill. and n l cy.s are i.|li’lH.‘All to ll": '-"ht -"dirt t"r"“." um“ ‘mt '0 ””'):.”"‘°'l I’-V Clirisfi.iiiity'. as the prubalilu u_-gm-iit in [ills i~.:\o- I the "“m"er M i'"lm"f"f"' m”“Fh.”m't m the llgi liilioii ln ll.tll'.£l\', vie Liitl one ll ubbi insii'm-.- « ~‘:n":’:‘m.) has been !“W‘‘‘—‘‘l'‘‘.m.]5 “ :’m‘“I-ll 1'" in‘; his Jewish puT»ils out of the new ti .3l.lllll‘lIi, i.:'”“'.Hl"’;:”r_“:i'lT'.r”—i””5:1“W“,llvrctchfiu.-V and thouszinds of Jewish children lllkxllitl Je'.\‘- “M m mmr‘"."\'." .10 I ‘C. l"-S_i.U"t ‘ling "H l." ish .\ul.unl~‘. ln l\'oiiig.s‘:ui- r we rca-l that c. n- J md'.‘""‘”‘.d 5” l.’ “.1 m “H H"'."‘”"" c,‘.'l.”°h°°‘ 3" ‘l'~l1)lXt!lll‘(‘ l‘|llIlll‘1‘U|l:i, at...-l that the li;ll'l)lL'S um ,J.')“'”|' "m1:""‘ m"l.‘;° El.“ °'”“‘,C"h-‘A. l." ‘ . . ‘I ' g V, , _ . ‘ _ . | |‘|_';1('llll}_" in.'tny.'i (ll\l'-"“ Il|l‘l lll.'l.l'y. l(,‘ llllflfil. .\'.\':||lt.’()lllS‘(j7l lircnliitig up oi tln.ir .~upui':-iilioun iii“? mN_h’v U.li‘i‘,vh_e ;l_),“.mir Lilmrs ‘llim:-hit“; “Ii i't-gaiwl for Cl‘£.l\lll.lUil--iillbl at .‘1'!ll't‘i|d oi":-cl.-piit.-i.s'iiij um’ “llim H mil.‘ ' i ‘l’ N“ "mi | mm “m instei . It cannot be cluiil-tcxl. but that by the; "l‘.l('«! of God, this iecliiig lllily result in liiriigiiiygj ifiniii lo ('.'.i'itli.-iiiizy. but the (‘il;i|]_i_'ji \\ill be u! _.-'v..<.fii;'.l mm‘. the \‘ii'y i it.:, tn: t t. C _~y.;,,--H [,lll_" ll‘Il>ll"lll_'» ll'I:.‘-‘i- 11 ii l.:..~; .~«i «Lt-eii -ml ll~l'!.l. :1-..~< ihuxn lroin il.. in ; |‘4|f:l"'il'l‘.t"‘ in :lT!'.' i . upinimi (tl!i‘l".'ll lei‘ .ii. ll‘ :..lopv,i...._ 'l'1.c ,~‘;.ml,; i "or I: .- must p.i.*t in a ll-Jutl.\lilIt;,{ », Qllt) Jinish cnlluircii irc i'-.,=wi\im,: -

truths set forth in the sermon, and the unloc- insd to

O 3

the love and goodness of God, the fall and cor- ruption of man, and their final redemption and sanctiflcation through the Messiah, were to ics which came ome to his heart, and elicited from him the unwilling confession that Christi- anity was found in the Bible. in the for East a ad. the missionary is laboring assisted b a eolp-irteur and some measure of success

3- $

been baptized in this mission, but besides this, among the Jews generally, a better knowled e of Christianity prevailed, niany Jews were - voi-ably inclined to the Gospel, and others were intending to embrace Christianity—-one in- stance of conversion may mentioned, a voung man, a jewellnr, passing in search of a public house, on Sunday evening. wasattrncted by the sound of the organ at our evening ser- vice, and entered the (-hupel froui mere curiosi- ty, the word of (ind reached his heart ; frmii that inoniciit he (lL‘i(‘.l'iAllI‘lCf.I to lead a new life.

' ’.

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no !'.-iii-l_\' (-on.~i«l- r' \\’l :it the \' -ill: IF. \i'c sl -il: not lo rllll"pl'l‘4|' 1. that l(‘-ll «tum.-i'.~'ioii3 urn nor inure fruiliii-iii ; at tl-vi uni‘ ti:'.---, it ii the ('Iill' \‘l\.‘ilUll ol Ulll' it «I 2.."l‘iltn' ilzul Ilceply iinlm- tint cl-u-~ 3. ~ .in : l.t the .lc\vi.-li

‘ - 1 i'. '_\' i'~ Hi t'..c .- li1llllI':'», :-i-. \\'l~:t I‘-"ll \li'il «fl ' min lll ho; K‘ ’ .— 1;

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t'ulI'llll0ll;

lll::ii'lt<'tlull, and .<:'::-iv lull-‘ll so lillltfii mu llbll

in wluit i'clate.~i to the lillr ni.-l lot}. or .lL‘\'l‘.\‘l'

'”..l-‘T. ' ‘ti.-l’ 1-=24, ..‘. .. 33 wt,» - -

:i. _- L-‘.r.‘ -(1 l '. :c.‘l‘."‘l.|i.*Il' Ii ‘»-‘."'\\ '.*.i . » . i “J the “)0” m

I nil-'.'l's:H ‘Ill: ,3 -—~——. U U U-‘t‘.l'lI\l'. inn‘ Vi '- I “I”-i-Ii it i i H -H H iiwu-W - C-iv-ow '0 n-“Minn.

W_W1HzudiwcruiunU,._‘,H|'UN‘hul“__“;_ww‘l illlii no 1; _~ it ~".l:|‘."‘-l.lL‘L‘ in Ll.1-isllilll ti-otn. lhe " ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ * work oi tho : icirty has yet to be greatly ex-

the opyositimi ml the Jc\i's—-oil;-. Jc'..i.~h k=.i'l lu::|I‘l_V :10 yc:iis of age. liowcier, pcinislcd in ;;<uiii;:, and zivoiii.-el to the t.-:iclici- her wish to bccuiiic a t'hris:i.'.ii. ll'1' visits were 4ll:‘t‘U\t‘l‘l(l she was pulled \\li:l mud and stnii.-2:. and i'ol’ccd to take i'n~1’ug'.: in Llui lioii.-so ol n C Ii'isii- an-—-her friends insisted upon her keeping away from the teacher's ltt)ll§A',l|l|C she has con- tinued to come once uioi'c——aiid said she would do all in her power to prepare for bziptisiii, and that she was not the only one who cln-risbcd the some intention. 'l.'ho missionary at (fon- stantinoplo has had large access to the Jews, who number about 70,000 seuls—niany of them are very rich, and at the some time veiy igno- rant, and su icrstitious by vcnorating the ’l‘al— mud as,inuc i, if not more than the Bible, but large Iiuinbcrs are very degraded. and are con- sidered by Christians and Tiirks as the vile.~t 4 ‘ _ _ . on-_|,o Vila, The ¢1}'m-[5 of mg uyiggiouarieg haw diseased ll\’-3|’, the locally infornied him, that one M,-e._,dy g¢..d,.,] in wmoyo their erroneous un. pan of it was entirely gone, and it was only by ,,,.,,,,,-,;,,n,, u.,p,.,,;;,,g c1,,.;_,gi,",,;y ,1”-it-,,(] rm.“ the must absienuous llVltI~1 and l'(‘lll€m<‘lIl.‘ill.'ll - H. “"1 s,,in¢_“-ouhip wjmoased lioctiiilil hope to rcniiiin long In the lsizd nl Ihe smon st the Greeks, and numbers who once l|'|''ll-, "0 """‘l ‘0_I‘-"8l3"*l I0‘ Ell“ l‘"'l’‘'’*’ "' smile at the idea of the .1;‘ospel acquiring dis- °‘"'9"l'"‘tl’ ‘l'‘’ "W" l"'“‘“”' Pl‘l'~“""‘“‘~ ‘‘'l,'‘'" h“ ci >105 from among their c.-inmunity now tlieni- “"113 WM "'9 ''f"“9 “'"‘3 5." 99"°“'l “i ll‘? I-?*'lll‘." se vcs study the Fl|t'I'Cd voume, and admire the '“0’°,- A l"°'!‘li l"""e""'i 3" “'h‘"" M“ “"'9l“.V “ace, of uodi, 10,0 “nu mu, ,,".,ion ;,_,,;_,1 nieuiioncd the circiimsiancs llI'(’utI'fitl€llC8.‘l‘t:0ttl11- meet together to read the wor of God, and to Ilieuded liiul I0 III" ""ll"W"‘.' 9 Pm‘ ‘ 7"" "l”'i enquire into the truths of our most holy faith. Whlcll l'.° dilly “'0 T930" “'35: ‘l"“ W P¢"59"¢"|".:

tcn.l.~d: .li'.<l.'1. ('. lli;‘.. Ain-.~i‘ic-i, Austr-.ili.t. are t'(>lllll‘.‘l is in \'~lllt'll are rt-siding timiimiiuls of I8l'uL‘ll.I s, illili \\ ll\'l‘C our lllle~‘ilt)ll£l.l‘iL'd ought. to [t(‘lll‘ll‘a‘.l-:—li'.‘.l ihr l'uii.‘.s ufthe l'UL‘ll}‘«_Y rmpiirc to be c:-liiiwgml, :ll‘.|l $5'.‘:Il0l‘.N able l!ilflBiuX‘ll\l'lt‘*i are wnnteil,— nay we hesucliyoii r\'lIU\I- (‘l.rir- ti:in'«i then. to lzvlp I‘-ll thi.-~ \’i’ul'l{ by your «on- tribntions and your prayers, and may God in us all, iI\ValiL‘ll u more lively s. use of our pri- vilcges and responsibilities in relation to his ancient people, graciously shedding; tliroiighout llis (Ihureli the “ heart's desire and prayer for Israel. that they may be saved.”

llofloivayk Pills the most ecriuin cure for "or and iilanaiacli )oinp|sinia'.—-l\'lv.(Tbnih-s lln.-,iley, of Guyshoroiigli. Nov.-i seotiri. wasa severe sufferer for upwards of eight vears willi a

—- 5 a

2 5

llflfllhad long been a secret euquirer attended our met with kindness from the rich. N10] l|=W°lservice--the beauty of the prayers—the plain

_ . . . - ‘ , I. . On last Sunday, writes Mr. bteiu, a man who Nil‘ "'9'" '0' ‘§‘" ""’''‘l‘'- l"? ""3 °_''''’l,''‘',' '' cured. and has since resumed his duties enpiyirin

the best of health.

visit t io missionary. and then the doctrines of‘

liar mnzt it t.if.-- tl:.:n to iw:u~‘.: any l‘UlIll)"i'2 if

I lIll‘J s

rculmtsrnr In common 8CH00l.S-'I'lcHNl- cu. Ivonne JUI'l"l!’lABleI.a

Why not introduce the study of chemistry in all our common schools, at least the rudiments of chemistry, and as ecially, the meaning of chemical terms? W v should not a boy, I farmer's boy, he taught the meaning of oxygen and hydrogen, as well as that of the word water. When he is now told h the papers or books he reads, that waler—t 0 meaning 0 which term he understands very well—is com- posed of certain proportions each of ex gen and hydrogen-—terms he knows nothing u out —he is ata loss. llis education has left him with the idea, that water is a simple element, as the ancients thought it was; and he also ‘complains of these hard words, when the fact is, they are no harder than any other words to learn or to s eak; but they are new to him, and hence he thinks them hard. All farmers should understand the rudiments oi chemistry at least, and as iuneh more as the can com-

a d 2 no one can be a nod farmer without this knowledge, except by accident. It is in vain for uritcrs on the subject to try to use language that cannot be understood by those who liave not learned the meaning of chciiiiral terms. The word oxygen, for ex-aiiiple, has no common term that would be understood more readily by such people ; neither has hydrogen, nitrogen, carbon, &.e. See what a list Webster makes in dcfiniiig these terms: ‘ .1ygen—in chemistry, oxygen or ex gen gas is an element or substance so name from its roperty of generating acids; it is the rcspiraliilc part of air, vital air, or the asie o it; it is called the acidifying principle, and the principle or support of combustion.’ ‘ Hydrogen-in che- mistry, a gas which constitutes one o clnicnts of water.’ ‘ Ni!rog¢n—- the element of nitre , that which produces nitre ; that element or component art of the air which is called azote.' ‘ ur n—pure charcoal; a simple body, black, brittle, light, and inodorous.’ Now, wlnit information will one who does not understand the rudiments of chemistry derive f'i-oin these definitions? one whatever But if chemistry were made a part of common education. all these terms would convey a meaning to the reader of them as rcudilvas tliose do of water. atniosphcric air, and char- coal. It is not supposed, that the science at large could be taught in eoniinon schools; for if it could, there would be no necessity for high schools All iliatis intended by these remarks. is to l‘0(€()llllll('llll tl-tit the nicaiiing of all cm-mi--:il terms should be there tnuglit. ' >ClH)Ul-l.L‘l|(‘.lIL‘l‘ rlmuld touch

'ul‘ \,‘.\ll‘lI!i‘~.l, the tli.~ .~ci.-..|..i :l.«.~ incaiiing oftle irord \\:liL'|‘. llin; , ' \'.': I~:i'—.i couiponiul lfuid, the t'll'lll(‘lIl3

of iv! i--b an-~-. by \'.|‘l;;lli‘, eight lnrts oxygen, ~. purl ll_\'liI"‘ zen ; by ll-l‘.'i:ll!l’, nu.- .--, um! um p its luyilioqi-in. (lxy; .-I”‘<_'n!-~; lllr'V .111‘ both l‘I|l(»llI’lI‘.“S, i.Irl.-‘I’ la-Iv nor slimli- .} ‘

II: illlli:

"4 llj.<lu-g I ,r_i.'.~ ;~ iln- ll-;ltIt.’SI uml l-lI('..' is I've. ll: lilllngg b.il I-Its; being; nlw III six ec it time: ligliicr than ox_i':2e n-’ Not-.'. ll S-:!‘!x i..~iri:r-imii \-.:i-. }]l\'lll l!i giluul-»-, :i:;i.- iv-mid II» no ci-i:i;v':iuit 4.! the use ll\ \\"llt‘YS ol li.|tll Ill lt",ll-III: \\~ll'(l:‘, e.-.1-. ; and the lurnitrzs Wu. ld l.nu\\ just a \i- ll ii h..i we. mean: 9-» ilie

( .. 1-. 4-:iu-i-in <‘.l|:i, p.p:i-oI:- entili, t\.(:., as il i'_¥' I-.s‘.\ c.’.i of Ihv nwtin '= ;; <-‘ llI.ill. pl.x.~ior of l’7:.'ir~. the l (‘on aw lll'lll r new ‘ll ir>liI ling the

"(It (- iii t" id‘ l'lI"‘4 tn tl-I- "wt-m I‘-[il‘tl't' \\'tIlllS of . l,|v..'-l'|i!1‘. l . 0 i - 'l:uol-'. than I do in ¢-n:i!'.i.iiiu lllrlll in zlei f.«l'llIillfl t.~p«-anxious to .,:,l cnu|.'iii>|i~1il:i(.'<‘ l'l)‘l i,i.- In practice. llieir (‘.lul'.illi'liIbllbillll In‘ sin-.|i :|.~'ln lit them for [In- pr fcsaie-ii tli:_\' are in ti-how. let that lw what it lI]'.l\'. (‘li4'iiii~lr_\' :iv=rl l.i-::i.':\ in :3 essential ele- mr--V ls‘ ofun :i-_vrimilIur'.il li.illl'il.lltll as any others wl. in-rer; but how few aid tlwic .'ilIi0n,|'_':l us wlu. kuoo l“.'l‘lI the lllf‘.’llIlf|_{_' of the inns! common

f‘tiIi\"\f‘V'

ieinis ol uiher sci:-we-—*(‘u//iraIur.' .-ll//mu/. LAROI-‘. lti-:i.iuii-Us l3::Qi:i:.<1's.-——lii the

west of Scotland. Ml‘. John 1"crgiisen of (} iirbronk, near lrvinv, lately died, lcnriiig t",‘.’.'ii),0ll0 to be elllI|)lu_}'C(l, with the ox- Cl'Pil1)ll0l.il ll.-w tlioiisniitls to his relatives and fi-icmls, and some >l.lICl' few to the local

and religion over Ill‘ western counties, the trustees and mamigcrs being of the Free Church, United_l’ru-shyteriaiii Church, Reformed Picsbyteiiuii Cllllrcll, and Con- gregationalists.—An«l he has so regulated the disposal ofthis miglity sum, that simple unsecttirian gospel truth will be difliisetl in connection with it solid education, not only among the present but futiii-c generations.

The allied fleets have been iinticcd to be ports on the expiration of the niniistice.

A young chemist of Cuba, named Pey- ronnet has discovered 31 process of making wine from the juices nfthe orange and pine Iapple. He has already made contracts for in large exportation of this article to Europe.