FoR THE ADVOCATE. GTcTATlcNs---No.- T.
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If the reader is pleased with these articles oi mlne, so!-Ifnot, why, so again! 1.-the Ldltor of the Advocate gives me half col 'linn, now and then, mean to fill it. The manner Tn which 1 shall do it, will be regu- ,a1ed by my own taste. Sometimes, shall De stupid, and sometimes I shall be edify- 'as-just as it suits my fancy.

 "lll live by Nym, and Nym shall live Dy me- Now, in that one sentence of An c'ent Plstofs,is contained the rule of ac- uon' which influences the conduct of all politicians, pedlars, legislators, coblers and preachers, and, m fine, of the th whole world Al Juntos, cabals, conventions-meetlng .' ul Emperors, saints and beggars, take it as sne!r rule and guide. It is your only true poncy Who would be honest, obIiging. %S 1,a friendly, except that he might live by its i. ne smile of the great man, and the flat 'sfy of the slave, both grow out of this pre- sept; and the barber who takes you by the !, nose nose and the Pope whose toe you kiss, bs'l bO'n' eat' drink, and sleep upon it. Hear s,ar- Tou shall mark 4.TI Tsany duteous and knee-crooking knave mat dotlng on his own obsequious bon. wears out his time, much like his masters

 ass,

 of nought but provender: and when he's

 old, cashiered;

 