From the American Farmer.
{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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On the Management and Education Of Children.


A lovely infant now crowns our mutual
wishes. What bond of union What an
incentive to tenderness Lives there man
who can look at the mother of his pretty
babe, and not feel his heart drawn irresist-
IDLY toward her? While the simple reHec-
ton, "This is the father of my child" should
make the husband to his wife the dearest OBJ
ject in the world


"Thus, for the parents sake, the child is dear,


And dearer is the parent for the child"
A little child is an uncommonly interest
ing object. An immortal soul confined in
such fairy form; little being for whom
the blood of Jesus was shed; an epitome OF
Gods greatest, noblest work; 6 a mutual
pledge" as the great poet Goldsmith says,
who may be one day the guardian Of the
liberties of the world, the bulwark and hon.
our of its aged parents" And when mo-
ther sees the divine faculty of reason spark
ling in its little eyes, and issuing in lsping &C
cents from its ruby lips, how fervently ought