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lexertions. His industry is nnceasins-his department modest and unassuming. His principles are fxed-his integrity unAincl- ing. He practices the cardinal virtues for iiIe love of them-and others love him for their practice. He should meet Kindness on every hand. Mankind are interested in his success, fur he may become the drpos- itory of the power which our fathers exer- else. He may sit in the high places-giv- ing laws 10 the country and wisdom to the age.

 We would not destroy llie Icy-day of youth. There iS natural buoyancy "t youth, that should be indulged. But it should be cherished only in useful, inno- cent, refined aMaSt mentS. Amid the intel- Iigant society of virtuous females, young men should seek relaxation from ihe cares of the counting house, and the tolls of the workshop. Here will their affections tc purified, their manners refined. If the ma.ron of the mansion approve it. let the young join in the merry dance to win in- vigorating relief to their physical powers.

 Young man, shun as you would the plague those who deride the society of vir- ,uous females. There is moral pestilence in the very atmosphere they breathe. If they loved virtue, they would love virtuous society. 1t is sure proof that they know themselves too we'll to enter where virtue and refinement alone diHuse their cffulgent | light. Seek society above yourself, but l enter nUt that which is beneath you, either in intelligence, refinement, or virtue. More young men are ruined, in our ci- ties, by Jad associations. shan from aIl oth- CT causes combined. When nOvice enters a coteric, he soon catches the prevailing spirit. If drinking and ca, ousing prevails, he drinks and carouses. He will not be laughed at because he cannot swallow as much wine as his fellows, and if they par take of the strong drink that makesh mad,' he shows his strength of head in swallowing the same po,a,ions. If others gamble hs gambles. As they descend 10 the lowest vices, in a spirit of 6raUadO, de sinks down with them--lo the very depths of pollution until ho hangs upon society pest and nuisance instead of an honor and an orna- ment, as he might have been, had he not met ruin in the bewildering, contamins.ing, blighting influences of pernicious assOcia- ti0ns.

 When we behold young man capable of resisting all temptations, we watch his steps in profound admiration. We look upon him as bright promise to human lib- ertv. Morality shall hail him as her cham pion. Religion shall exuIt in his defence. He shall sit in the high places of the Re- publc-and his name shall endure,

 When monumental marble

 Hath crumbled with its scroll.