COuNSELS TO THE YOuNG
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BY HORACE GREELY.

 Three millions of youth, betwt ages of six and of twenty-one, now coming forward, to take the rank as ture husbands and fathers, legislat dlvlnes, instructors and governor. S, pol and writers, capitalists and laborers, and cultivators, of this vast country destlnies are even yet so faintly m much less developed. Not one is sol that he will not certainly exert an il it may be an immense and impa influence, on the happiness and elev| his countrymcn and his race. The h| cottage maiden, now toiling thankfuIl household servant of some proud fad whom she Is regarded as nobody, d be the mother of future PresidI nobler still, of some unaspiring but rected man, who, as teacher of rg| ness, and meliorator of human suf| successful reproyer of wrong sensu| selfishness, may leave his impress annals of the world as lover and sl his race. Nearly all our eminent n | lltieally, Jackson, Clay, Van Bur, were not merely of poor and humbleI ! age, but left orphans in early life, as deprived of the support and counse 5 seems most emlnently necessary 10 \ in the worlds rugged ways. In the ! walks of genuine usefulness, the pr3 of those enjoying no advantages d influence or hereditary wealth, vi s the loltiest eminences, is very gra !, to mind the first twenty names tb < to you, of men distinguished for al SSs ergy, philanthropy, or lofty achieven

 generally three-fourths of them will S of men born in obscurity and depent

 All literature is full of anecdote

 tive of these encouraging truths.

 fact now occurs to me, which hsa' seen recorded. l have often worst Baptist meeting-house in Vermont on, at It's construction some thlrIE.. since, a studious and exemplary yoni was for some time employed as cal who afterwards qualified himself, ap cd upon the responsibilities of the

 Ministry. That young man was SPARKS, Editor of the North Amen

 view, of Washington's Noluminous

 &c., and now recognized as one of

 most scholars, historians, and critic ] rica.