be the result Oi the prep0nderatlng1 1nnuenc0 5 of Lobau, Gerard, and the other friends ofs the late Emperor. We hope they will att tempt nothing that cannot be sustained up- on sound political principles.

 From fhs Poughkeeps;e Observer.

 MARRIED WE'LL!

 There is not an expression in the whole English language more wretchedly abused than this ma,ried soelt; it is abused because it is misapplied. When properly used it tells of a heart and hand connexion: a blending together of similar tastes and fan- cies for the journey of life; giving away early in the spring of years the affections of the heart; and joining then of the sexes in marriage, with the determination of ad. ding a joy to the existence of each other. But this is all forgotten in the race of selE- ishness, and the language is-' MT. James An pray, who has he married ?'--' why Miss Lucy Ownmuch, the lady from the south her father lately died. and she has forty thousand dollars at her command.' Indeed well always thought James, would succeed we'll in the world he isr such a genteel good looking fellow, and there is something so insinuating about him: but is the lady handsome z I nev- cr saw her but once she was dressed ele.4 gantly then, but was a little lame and squints with one eye.' did not stop 10, hear further conversation !; but probably the third and last question was--s has she a. good disposition, or is sho in,elligent2'--- This last however is triffing matter with those who wish to marry well.' "s.asa

 We'll, we live happy-we ponder much upon the best method of ofhecoming SO; yet if wo wander from the true path in mar riage. we get lost in wild of misery. where the sunlight of enjoyment scarcely eyeri finds it's way. Now !, for one, do not be-, lieve that money is the grand panacea for every i'll of marriage, or that 1t will create a smile ofjoy upon the brow where nfec-; ton does not dwell. Take tho word ofan old fellow for it--he who seeks and wins modest merit--who seeks partner for the social circle and helpmate for the domes- tic concerns of lisc-who uses the voice of reason, and have no objection to his lis- l tening a little to the warblings of fancy in his choice, will marry well, although he may not obtain copper with his bride. yet she brings to him willing heart and . free mind-and these are of infinite value ito have around us, as we journey ou through the world. Tsa There is warning to Mir. Lovemoney's case, and moral to be gieaned from u s still it is not in every instance that tho Iameness is percepiible or the blindness visible. yet there is many a poor fellow who has been engaged in marrying well't in the world, and yet has found to his sor- row, that he had been lame and almost blind in tho subject of matrimony. Away with it all the wealth of an intelligent, virtuous and modest partner, will last and grow bright with use like Franklin's key while the other may ride away on the wing of everlasting speculation. I have done. A little miscellaneous chat on this subject is well--it interests us alt--and al- ways by reasoning together we shall be- come wiser--and happier.

 Timothy Oldbee. Cabinet Lieratws.--Jn late letter, Mir rBnrry, the Post Master General mentions that he had been hold. ing consuIiaton with four gentlemen and himssy The head has the most beautiful appear ance, as well az the highest station in hu- man figure. Nature has laid out all her art in beautifying the face; she has touch- ed it with vermilion, planted in it double row of ivory, made it the seat of smiles and bIusl,cs, lighted Gp and enlivened it with the brightness of the eyes, hung it on each side with curious organs of sense, given it airs and graces that cannot be de- scribed, and surrounded it with such 2 flowing shade of hair as sets all its beauties in lhe most agreeable light. In short. she seems 10 have designed the head as the cupola to the most glorious of her works; and when we load it with pile of super numerary ornaments. we destroy the syn. metry of the human figure, and fOoiishlg contrive to call of tho eye from great and real beauties, to childish gew-gaws. ribands. and bone ne-lace.-Add;seR oR Dress.

 It is win narrow.souled De0DI0 as with