II III f. II II | b L y F..
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Young Lady OF Virginia That young lady ha.
..relv dore her sex signal service and herself


c,,ch credit by this .losy Is moral is the sacred


,,.s Of 1purH, and the fearful danger 90 swervia.
! ,,,n !, under whatever temptation, aud especially


. spirit Of jealousy sr of I'll will 10 others. We
aust make roofs for the following passage, rebuk-


~ that lcyily Of character which finds 'atisfao-
non in exaggcra,ing and ridicaling the pecuisri-
70. OF those with whom va are s.sociated:
Bat, Charlotte he now added, you have al
ready began the defamor's career. Are you not
alway, .tdicsling people,


/ Not 1rite oIsays.


1 Whenever you can, NJ least


If people will be odd, cannot help seeing it.
II peoplc will be droll cannot choose but laugh.
! If other persons are by, | cannot help amusing
hem.


At the expense of their supcriOrs'
.Very Ekciv The better for the droll, if they
are laughed at only by their interiors.
| No. !, is not Their respectabiity ia, TO that
.x,en,. diminished in the eyes Of fools, whom
/ iberwi.c. their example might benefit. Now
! r,rl you half an hour ago, laughing at Mrs. La
our. ard arranging a visit to her for the express
nrposc Of laughing NJ her.


Won't il Do amusing


| should no, think So


'Whyl Are You particularly interested in her


Not further than regards your business with
her,


Mine


.Your's--thc business of lessening her high
respectab,y.


.Oh that | cannot do
And Of deprYing her, by rendering her ridlcu-
lop. Of an influence in society more beneficial,
probably thas your own.


| And all that must follow a laugh At her odd
| lwav,P


Yes. most Gkc'y-and thst. too, when the'c
odd way. are odd only il your Interpretations.
MISREPRESENTATION. | will give hor to you
In ,ruth and To- tie life Is il not odd 10 attach
me, self to nohng humar, but to give one sole
levousn 10 a G,te curly, white lap-dog. scarcely
., .iz. of kitten to form one life by that oi
Ia. par,orn heroine Of sUnc Old mu'tv noyei -
..uiyins painting, PLAYING upon every instrument
,u,er the sun working in all sorts OF stitches, IN
.b,rt a hlue.srocking hum-drun's existence. VI
ned by ,.ntotug .ccotding to rule into society 10
find ou, what i ,hoaght of IT all !


And by such nonsense, you are to lessen hef
weight ot character =


Pshaw, if she has weiest ot character, 1t VII
command is worth respect People are always |
valued q. tho deservs.



a .ophisrn. Perhaps, in the long run, character
ma, ...er, its own claims; bu what OF tIai! they
NAV be lcny concealed; and, IN the meanwhile.
~ .chier NAV be- busy as a sorrowfu consequence
Besides-grant that proof should at last be had |
that Ms. Burnley's representations were all un- |
tr,c what then becomes Cf HER weIgN ot char |
actrP


On ceme. Mr.. Reynolds, said Charlotte,
highly nccnsed, now YOU are gong t'o tar
cannot suffer this Trust my character to take |
caro- Of itself, it you please and pray be easy on
nv account. My misrepresentation at least
are harmless


There cannot by my conceivable possibility, |
be- such Thing tar nicSs mlsrePreseniatl"n.'
replied the i,i,incitic Mr.. REYNOLDS. 1t 1t hurt
noboi, else 1t inisre, II, .uthor.


Charlotte, face crimsonod, and expressed al
most uusoyernsnlc impatience.


Il prophecy that YOU will find 1t So added her
Mentor, hxing hi. keen eyes upon ner angry conn
tcnance Misrepresentation OF characters or
circunstances be they So free from malice a,
Il st. lads to it at last, and opens the door to
mischief As none of Us know each other per-
eciy 40 none ot W. pretend to represent truly
the virtuc. or faults of others Therefore, any
meddlng whatsoever, in the matters OF other
people. without their full knowledge and cor r.
rcncc-an1 iaitliug of their characters is medding
with their mattcrs-any thing of this sort must
tend to evil First, we misrepresent without he
motive of malice. and then with IT. and conse-
qu-nces rush in, not more terrible to our victims
than 10 ourselves. From such consequences yon
will perhaps at last receive convcuon-slhcc YOU
will not Otherwise receive II


Mrs. I.a,our' is quite long, but tits commenced
and completed in tn. number. and none OF It's fair


Il Il, IL
oi II.


Extracts from the Journal Of an American Ma
val Officer introduces TO some clever sketches
of tourney from the Atlantic to the Ohio and
thence down the Mississippi. The following glance
n, the latter is vivid


Thi, morning. We dashed into the Mississippi,
whose tsrbid and swollen water. roll far and wide
beyond their usual boundaries. IL Is scene Wild
and magnificent, but appalling iron the dangers
which bcset il. The river Is filled with broken
RATS. drift logs, and sunken orioatng trees. lhe
danger of running upon snss or saver Is great
and ever impending. The current Is SO strong
tina, frequently caught by whirl or an eddy our
HUGE boat ike stray leaf on the counter-curient
of rivuet. is turned round and round, until, STR
hing against tree, It Is sent again INTO the ma
current The word torrent will perhaps convey
nore correct idea of its irresistible rapidliy'
Sometimes We are carried for miles among the
,r,c.-from whose vcrdant tops, the birds MO
have remained undi.turbed by the rush and ,sc
roar beneath, fly our approach as if aware that
their only enemy IS man


Blindnc.. and the Bind" Is the theme oil an
instructive and interesting paper 1t estimates
the whole number Of blind white persons IN the
Union. at 900 and urges more systematic eare
and provision for their education


The RIGHTS or Womsn' cvsrcarsa hiogrsphi-