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II,

Hunch m the dood.

YR. HARDING'S residence was about two
iV iL miles from the beautiful village of N——

 
 
   

pes
Lipo as There was a fine garden in front, a large
AZ yess -play-ground ‘at one side, and behind the
LNA
ii a house were a farm-yard and vegetable
1% garden. Beyond were thick woods, pleasant

fields, and shady roads. He built the house expressly .
for his school, and all was well arranged according to a
plan of his own. The chambers were large and airy,
each containing four beds, one in each corner of the
room. A door opened near each bed into a light,
good-sized dressing-room. One of these was appro-
priated to each scholar, to contain his clothes, &c.
Each was fitted with a neat writing-desk and chair, so
-that it was a pleasant and quiet place for a boy to
retire for study—or solitude, if he felt so disposed.

In addition to his boarders, Mr. Harding received at
his school day-scholars from the neighbouring village.
One wing of the house was occupied by Mr. Harding
and his family, which consisted of a wife and twin