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.Aduice 10 young Lady.-A young lady, at eighteen, often needs a warning voice to point out the quicksands over which she is speeding her thoughtless career. l hear you are beautiful, and have many admirers. lam sorry for it. A young women whose conduct is marked with strict honor and principle, cannot have many admirers. There is noth- ing that more certainly marks bad heart, and depraved moral principle, or worse, a thorough desttution of it, than this cruel and guilty encouragement of honorable love.

 A young man is never long attached to young lady, without her being aware of it, indeed, before he is himself aware of the na- ture and extent of his feelings. The know ledge is almost intuitive. From that moment, if she be persuaded that she cannot recipro- cate his sentiments, her course is plain before her-it is cool, undertaking; unhestating fe- pulse, on every occasion, place and manner. Love zuW die without hope. To crush love in the bud is easy; but trif1e and tamper with it, till it has taken root in the heart, and its destruction is attended with extinction of the hearts best and noblest feelings.

 Never forget this prime maxim in these matters, not 70 discourage is ai7vays to en- courage.

 Your choice, will not, would not bias. But had rather hear that you are engaged to man of good character and industrious habits, than to the wealthest man without them; for in this country, these are always a sure pledge of final success.

 mean and culpable species of coquetry, is the practice of not giving decided encourage ment, or repulse, with view of keeping your slave till you have learned, to use the cant phrase, you cannot do better. know not an expression that betrays more despicable mean ness. She who uses it, shows willingness to sell her hand-to traffic her person, for value received; that is revolting in the highest de- gree.

 No one, even parent, can tell what char acter will render any lady happy, but herself -on herself, on herself alone then, must and ought to rest the responsibility of her choice. l have seen so many marriages, commenced with all the glitter of wealth and pomp, ter minate in misery and broken hearts; and so many that were begun with no very promis- ing auspices, which have proved as happy as human life admits; that am convinced that the parent who officially ihterposes, stands answerable to God, his child; and his con- science, in degree of responsibleness, most fearful and tremendous.

 Ladies too often attempt to gain husbands, as anglers catch fsh--by drawing the bate, as he approaches it, till he is impelled to grasp at every hazard; but she who angles for husband, may find, too late, that she has gain ed the man at the expense of the husbands confidence in her principles and heart

 Christian EramineT.