{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
Brown CONDUCTS his pupils to a knowledge
Of the names and characters OF all the parts
Of speech in our Language, without the ne
cessity of burdening the memory with unin-
telligibc definitions.


Sectional reading, properly so called, is
conducted in a similar manner. he SEN
tences are divided into major and minor sec
tons, the major section is that part of a
sentence which presents to view the burden
of it, and "has no constructive dependence
upon another scction;" as,


("By grace) [yc are savedl Through
faith.")


.Notc.-The dIajor section is included in
brackets, and the minor, in parenthcss.
"A minor section is one which has a con-
structivc dependence upon some other sec
ton; as may bc easily perceived in the
foregoing example.


We always begin wita INC msjor section
and after having read and parsedit, VIC reat
the miners in the order in which they occur
and call them simple or compound, as they
may be related TO one or more sections.


FREE ENQUIRER.


C1o be cohtincd.
! FRRATA.-I In the last essay OF "Fre'
Enqurer,' in the seventh line from the bot
tom the word swish" occurs which ought t
be omitted, and in 2nd line from the bottom
for "Gold and Brown, &c read Col
Bro7vn, &c.