AK ADDxxss 70 You've MEw-The


Young man we would specially appealt to-.
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AK ADDRKss 70 You've MEN-The


Young man We would specially appeal to,
ou are destined soon to occupy the stage
OF public action, and TO I'll important sta
Atoms IN society. NoW is the time to
prepare for those high duties, aswell as
for profit and distinction in your business.
Your characters are but partially formed,
and are you yet susceptible Of receiving
good or bad Impressions, which are to last
through life. 1t is important to you, to
our friends, and to society. that these i'm
pressions should be for good. We will lay
before you rules and examples of the wisest
and best men, to aid in the formation OF
your characteristic enable you to become
intelligent and successfulin your business


useful and respectable in society-and
beloved and happy in your families. Do you
object that you have no timeto read. Few
young men labor more hours than did Ben
lamin franklin, or are more humble and
self-dependant than he was in his youth ;


and yet Franklin, found abundant time for


self-instructon and so indefatigable and


successful was he In his studies, that ne be-
!. came one Of the most useful and celebrated


men of the age We need not limit the re-
mark to Franklin. Most of the distinguish


ed men of the day have risen from humble
stations by their own industry and frugality
I and have acquired great share Of their


knowledge in the hours not allotted to ordi-
nary business. Your winter evenings are
your own, and may be applied usefully.-
They may be computed at one fourth Of the
day, or one entire month in the year. Time
is money and the young man who appro


PIRATES this month to the acquiring usefuly
knowledge, does more to add to his future
fortune, 10 say nothing Of his intellectual
wealth, than if he received pay for this
month and loaned it upon interest. Know
ledge is in another respect like money the
greater stock Of it on hand, the more it will
administer to the responsibility and enjoy
ments Of life. But knowledge is not to be
acquired without exertion, nor is anything


else that is useful in life. tbs the labor
we bestow in acquiring an object that i'm


parts to it an intrinsic value. 1t has been
well said, that /" although we may be lear


ned by the help Of others, we can never be


wise but by our own wisdom" 1t is the
humble design of this monthly sheet, to ex


cite laudable ambition to improve the |
mind as well as the soil. If we succeed in


awakening the former the latter will follow
as natural consequence, and our object
will be attained. - CultivGtor a5R i