GOOD ADVICE 70 YOUNG WOMEN.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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Tfust not To uncertain riches, but prepare
yourselves for every emergency IN life. Learn
To work; and be not dependent on servants 10 make
your bread sweep your floors, and darn your own
stockings. Above all, do not esteem too lightly
those honorable young men who sustain them
selves and their aged parents by the work Of
their own hands while you caress, and receive
into your company those lazy, idle poplnjays,
who never lift finger 10 helpahemselves, as long
as they can keep body and soul together, and get
funds sufficient to live in fashion. Ii you are
wise you will look at this subject in the light
that we do; and when you are old enough TO be-
come wives, you will prefer the honest mechan


c, with not a cent TO commence life to the fash
ionable 1oafer, with capital Of ten thousand dol
lars. Whenever we hear remarked, "Such a
young lady has married fortune" we always
for her future prosperity. Riches left ochl
dren by wealthy parents turnsout tobea curse m
stead of blessing. Young women, rememberthls,
and instead Of sounding the purses Of your lovers
and examng the cut of their coais look INTO Their
habits and their hearts. Mark if they have
trades, and can depend upon themselves-see
that they have minds which will lead them to
look above a butterfly existence. Talknot OF the
beautiful white skin and the soft delicate hand,
the splendid form and the fine appearance OF the
young gentleman. Let not these foolish consld !
ierations engross your thoughts.