+.americans. Pronounced Cqpgoae.
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Boo ShorFs .Mdrims-If a young man changes his politics from the strong side to aceak, at the age of twenty-five, he may be safely trusted as an honest man for ten years afterwards.

 Being on the weak side, if he maintains his political opinions at thirty five, he may be trusted for five years longer. If at the end of this time, he still maintain his opin- ions against the opinions of the majority, you may trust him for life with bushels of diamonds; and compute his worth at double the deposite.

 The young man who changes from the aceak side 10 the strong, at twenty-two, will sell himself for six and a quarter cents at thirty, and will not find bidder of this much at forty. If he change back again at thirty, (fhe parties being reversed set the dogs on him, if ever you see him approach ing your house---if they'll condescend 10 run hifi.

 The intelligent man who has no opinion upon an exciting subject, IS in the rogue's school, and will be sure to graduate with its first honors.

 Judge Crawford said, "no hooest man ever changed his political opinions after thirty five, ]" (meaning from the weak side 10 the strong) He was in error. About one in six million does change al that age, hon. estly.

 The young man who is great election eerer at twenty-three, will be hung at thirty three, if justice be done him.

 The proportion of honest to dishonest politicians Is as one 10 twenty thousand.

 He who serves three years in the legisla- ture without giving in an unpopular vote, is prima facie dishonest.

 He who Thinks, before te uote8, how his vote will affect his coming election, should be kept at home for the balance Of his life.

 The celebrated counsellor M'Nally was once pleading in court in favor of poor man, against whom there was crown pro- secution. Lord Norbury, who presided, was, every now and then, in his customary facetious manner, cracking his jokes, and perceiving that one side of M'Nally's face was dreadfully swelled, from a.coid, he in terrupted hum by saying, "Oh, declare took you for the crown counsel--you have got so much jaw" {aluding 10 his swellee face.) To which M'Nally instantly re. piled, "Your Lordship should rather take me for crown judge, because my jaw is all on one side.n Norbury let him alone for the rest of the trial.