HreHrsrowN, IN. J.,) March 4, 1916.
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HtaHTsTowN, IN. J.,) March 4, 1916.
Nlage School-Interesting Examination Youth


fd Tdlent-Precocious Orators, &c. &c.


Our Village to-day has presented an interesting
picture. Parents and children, friends of education,
and, in truth, every intelligent person in the COM
munity, having the power of locomotion, came to
witness the exhibition and examination of the students
Of the East Windsor Academy. aA


Through the Herald | wish to make know n to the
friends and patrons Of this young but hourshing semi
nary living at distance how well and nobly the young
gentlemen and ladies acquitted themselves. Monday
and part Of Tuesday were devoted to the examination,
which took place in the Acadsmy-by the way, very
beautiful building put up at the expense and through
the enterprise of few individuals have not time to
enter into details; it il enough for to say, that in
branches the performances Of the young ladies would
put to the blush many of the select schools Of large
cites noticed drawing Of the " Natural Rock Tow
very correct had never seen the original plate but
knew II merely from the description given by Fremont
The boys proved to the board Of examiners and to their
friends that they fully understood the principles upon
which they solved the most difficult questions In ags
s as rs Ss o. al ses
books they were to be examined Gentlemen at


liberty examine the students any where far they
question was asked TO which correct answer was
given. particular in the mention Of this, be-
Ssvs but . time to Sevote 70 sducaon


Now for the exhibition. About 2 o'clock r. M. the
Baptist church filed with fair faces and cottage
bonnets. o, Mr.. Bennett those cottage bonnets make
one very happy In few moments, escorted by
cellent band the round fat ruddy good natured faces
Of about fifty boys appeared in the asles Of the church.
marching, with military regularity, to the stage pre-
pared for them. An appropriate prayer was offered up
by the Rev. Mr.. Mulford. Then the salutatory ad-
dress, in latin, was given by Master T. A. Slack
and il did him much credit All the addresses were
good. We dislike to Psrticularze : yet we must
say, that Master J.ss Blauvelt appeared with the
most ease and grace, considering hi, age Masters
Green and Baird were the last speakers-Mastsr Small
ley carried himself with much dignity in the Nspo-
leon Bonaparte discusson-and "a pefise John Cole,
scarce nrse lee! % ngn ns mHcn % Dy sn1 ~
willis who has gained the confidence Of the
nifty in his untrng efforts to make the institution what
II should be- Friend B., thinkI you do, that these
schools are the brightest ornament of countrythe
best safe guard to our liberties Our forefahers cul


vsted people oman uncultivated land science
and literature the first born offspring Of their earliest
and ondest affection; and this days work in the fair viii


age of Hghsowp has proved that New Jersey intends
to mako them tenants for life.