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displayed in alI their characteristic grand- eur. When husband Is suffering under the pressure of UnuttUrablO wo-when his prospects arc withored by the dissolved il- lusiOns of hope, and the cruel desertiOn of friends, tt is then that the consolation of a wife puurS tho balm of sympathy into the corrodod bosom of grief. Advcrsity only gives an additional impulse ofartlOur to her attachment; 1t seems to inspire her with n spirit of devOtednesS to the object of her love, which rises superior to the afflictions ofmiSlortunes. No changes or chances can cstrange her constancy or Subdue the in- iensity of her w.t. Ado.

 I'Gv wh0t thou Owest.--When I see a husband, spending his time in taverns, and torsaking his wife and his family, I say pay what thou owest.

 When | see a wife intent almost solely upon dress, abandoning her domestic con- cerns to destruction, while she is parad- tug through the streets to exhibit her di- vine person and elegant accomplishments, l Say--pay what thou Owest.

 When see father or mother neg ecting the education of their children and suffering them to run wild in the streets, in the high road to perdition, without the smallest effort to rescue them by parental authority, I say--pay what thou owest.

 When l see a child who has been len- derly brought up by fond and doa,ing pa- rents, treating them with disrespect and in- attention, perhaps with cruelty, in their old age say. in the most emphatical manner, pay what thou owest. .-

 When see man giving large and ex- pensive entertainments-livng in style of princely extravagance, regardless ofthe ruinous consequences of his tortune--and at the same time putting off the pay yment of the traders bill, under the most frivolous pretences, am ready to cry out, in voice of thunder--pay what thou owest.

 PORT FOLIO.