GOOD ADVICE, TO YOUNG WOMEN
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Trust moi uncertain riches, but prepare
yourselves for every emergency in life
Learn TO work; and not be dependent on ser


wants 10 make your own bread; sweep your
floors. and darn your own stockings. Above
all, do not esteem too lightly those honorable
young men who sustain themselves and
lhier aged parents by the work OF their
own hands, while you care and receive
into their company those lazy, idle popinjays,
who never lift finger 10 help themselves, as
long as they cankeep body and soul togeth-
er and getsufficient 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
10 become wives, you will prefer the honest
mechanic, with not cent to commence life,
10 the fashionable loafer, with capitol Of ten
thousand dollars Whenever we hear remar
ked, :. Such young lady has married for
tune," we always uemble for her future pros
perity. Riches left TO children by their pa
rents often turn out curse instead OF ia blessing
Young women remember this, and instead OF
sounding the purses of your lovers and exam
ming the cut of their coats, look into their
habits and heart, Mark if they have trades,
and can depend upon themselyes-see that
they have minds which wiillead them to look
above butterfly existence. Talk not OF the
beautiful white skin and the soft delicate hand
the splendid form, and the fine appearance Of
the young gentlemen. Let not these foolish
considerations engross your thoughts.