"We therefore hope the college will go on, and when we obtain the South Ferry, we will look about to see what is to be done next. But we have not room to extend our remarks--of which, however, there is no occasion, since the eloquent article below will speak for itself. "EDUCATION. "'Tis education shows the way, Each latent beauty to display; Each happy genius brings to light, Conceal'd before in shades of night;-- So diamonds from the gloomy mine, Taught by the workman's hand to shine, On Chloe's ivory bosom blaze, Or grace the crown with brilliant rays. "PHILOMATHIAN INSTITUTE. "Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright beg leave to announce to parents and guardians in this village and its vicinity, that on the 1st of January now ensuing, they will open a literary and classical institution for the instruction of the rising generation--both of young gentlemen and ladies. The rising glories of this western hemisphere have scarcely yet begun to be developed; and as Mr. and Mrs. Wheelwright have been deeply impressed with the importance, in a young and rising republic, of having the youth of the land, of both sexes, reared in the paths of virtue and the intellectual flower-garden of knowledge, they have determined to devote their best faculties to the sacred cause of education,--fully believing, from the inexpressible interest they feel upon the subject, that they shall be enabled to exclaim with the immortal poet-- "'Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, And teach the young idea _how to shoot_!'