Re: No education can be complete that does not teach right principles in regard to dress. Without such teaching, the work of education is too often retarded and perverted. Love of dress, and devotion to fashion, are among the teacher's most formidabl

will be contented. She
seems to love God's house, and is very eager to go thither. Her mother
once asked her, why she had such a mind to go? whether it was not to see
fine folks? She said, No, it was to hear Mr. Edwards preach. When she is
in the place of worship, she is very far from spending her time there as
children at her age usually do, but appears with an attention that is
very extraordinary for such a child. She also appears very desirous at
all opportunities to go to private religious meetings; and is very still
and attentive at home, during prayer, and has appeared affected in time
of family-prayer. She seems to delight much in hearing religious
conversation. When I once was there with some strangers, and talked to
her something of religion, she seemed more than ordinarily attentive;
and when we were gone, she looked out very wistfully after us, and said,
I wish they would come again! Her mother asked her, Why? Says she, I
love to hear 'em talk.

She seems to have very much of the fear of God before her eyes, and an
extraordinary dread of sinning against Him; of which her mother
mentioned the following remarkable instance. Some time in August, the
last year, she went with some bigger children to get some plums in a
neighbor's lot, knowing nothing of any harm in what she did; but when
she brought some of the plums into the house, her mother mildly reproved
her, and told her that she must no