{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1335, "word_count": 228, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9757999777793884], "ccnet_perplexity": [1953.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
generally "sieze wsh avidity ncwspa-
per, and finding its variety sufficiently at
tractive to render study pleasure, in
stead of an irksome task, performed only
through fear of the ferule." The editor
also we'll observes, that there will be no
objections in point Of morality, to the
newspapers being admitted as weekly
visiter in the family. A judicious master
land schoolmaster should be of this
character) would select the most appro-
pirate and useful parts of the weekly
sheet.


Another reason would suggest itself to
every rejecting mind, in favor OF provid-
ling schools with newspapers, which is. that
what we read in our infancy, is seldom


forgotten in our passage through lille, and
this kind of reading would make most OF
our youth take an early interest in the
concerns of our republic, which they would
always feel the influence of. Had all OF
us, of the present generation, in early lille,
read newspapers, we should not now see
so many listless or ignorant, and ut the
same time, chattering and noisy politi-
Clans as we have continually talking, and
|about subjects of the times, of which they
know as little as the people did who lived
before the food hope all teachers Of
youth will consider this subject well, and
parents see, that the schools which they
send their children to, are provided with
good newspapers.