{"character_count": 2272, "word_count": 386, "ccnet_language_score": [0.941100001335144], "ccnet_perplexity": [1704.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The hopes OF our country depend still
more upon the nature of the education i'm
parted to our daug hters. than upon that Civ
IN 10 our sons The future Mothers are 10
control our national destinies


FEMALE EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
PRINCIPLES we cannot bot regard as the
sbeet-anchor of our national hopes. If we
mould and fashion our daughters into a race
OF vain and silly women, the more instruc
ton we give them the worse it must be for
them and their p0sterity. Ii must be con
fessed that many popular institutions for tne
education of young females, have gained
Iheir c. lcbrIty from their success in minister
ing 10 parental vanity. rather than by wise
and Christian ffOrts for the formation OF
character ofsterllng worth, ,embelllshed with
lasting and valuable accomplishments.


Dispiay--is their motto principle utterly
anti h is'ian, and destructive of every hon
orable principle in the female character.
The young lady who has been taught to
court the eye and admiration of the world,
is morally ruined she has lost the brightest
and most attractive quality of her sex--the
deicacy of feeling which shrinks from all
notoriety.


We cannot but cherish the hope that jus





Education are beginning to gain the ascen
dancy in the public mind. ! he claims of
Religion, N this connection, need only to be
judlciously advocated and they will com
mend large share of public respect and
confidence for many man who disre-
CARDS its claims upon himself, feels, under
the strong impulses ofnature, for the spirit
ual and eternal interests of his child. We
cannot divest ourselves of a strong feeling OF
confidence in the benignant Providence that
has hitherto led and sustained our country
through all It's trials, nor are we yet pre-
pared to look with distrust upon the perma-
nence ofthe Republican Institutions reared
up ia our favored country under the special
protection of the Almig hty.-We, OF the
present generation, are rapidly passing a
way. Our places are soon to be resigned
to others-to others aOhose ckaracte rs zoe
are ourseIces forming. Our responsibility
is indeed momentouS; hut if faithful to the
duties of our station the blessing of AImigh-
ty God will yet rest upon our successors, as
it did in an eminent degree upon our Re evo-
lutionary fathers.