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uop,I REroRMER. The January number of o ,,co,t Moral Reformer," is before US, and its ,onts as usual, are highly useful and interesting ", reioice to learn that the work is to be continucd ,Ujthstanding the patronage afforded it is not what ,bould be- We crpy the following remarks of til" ,bv editor in reference to his future designs and ,t. Prospectus of the Reformer; This work was begun as an experiment, entirely tbo risk of the editor, without the advice or coun- ,,o,oce of many hirnds and with only one subscrl- , If was begun iron conviction of the importance .d necessity oi such work to the comnlunity, and n tho belief that when it's object should be fully un ,,stood it would be sustained but it was at the same ,,,o hponn and continued with determination that. .lo,,er it should receive much or little immediate ,,tronaoe, it should go long as the life and bo,b and pccuniary of the Editor should per nit

 m, experiment has now been carried on for two ors; with how much how little ability, it Is for obors to decide It is sufficient perhaps for us to say ot rom sinple subscriber the number has incrcas al topralv two thousand; and this, to, without much special efortwc mean by the usual means Of travel ling agents

 Tins number of subscribers will not it is true. sus- ,ain the work liberally. Neither the editor nor the nubishers alr well paid for their labors. The truth s. no American monthly journal of the size and price of this, and almost wholly original and thoroughly studied can fully and fairly pay for itsel-much more bp profitable to those who concerned in it-With- mi list of at least five thousand subscribers. But we say again that the work shall 20 on, whether we cet our pay fer it or not We know not but pros poets of raising to five thousand, in two year to come are as good they were two years ago. of raising it to two thousand.

 The work shall % on, because many of the same evils which existed two years ago. and which seemed to Us to demand most imperiously, the circulation o such q work. are s.;ll abroad

 t shall go on J"causc every hours observation ant experience deepen the conviction in our own mint that n4 in civic state, and especially in stat> which is regarded highly cultivated refined, can no perform, as rational being ought to do the varj cd duties or hu:naa ltr without knowledge of the human coa5tt.uton, it's laws and relations.