A WonD To THE WEALTHY.
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ks near at hand. U ts tnc PI~StSSc V. s.--..ye - aad should be ofall to balance their accoonIs ,,,;th fine world whether they have advanced or receded during the past year, ana wnetncr their expenses have been kept strictly witnln their income or otherwise; and also to pay ofF nli their small outstanding bills. Trades men and mechanics expect their bills to be oo4fIed uu at that time, and it is proper that thev should be to enable them to pay of their own debts A small amount of money will pay vary large amount of bills, by going from hand to hand. Now as the stream must commence somewhere, we would suggest to those that are not obliged to wait till others pay them before they can pay their own little BEFORE the first of January so that with the money thus put into circulation. others can meet their small bills by the first of the year.

 Wealthy men know not the inconvenience they put others to, and the real emoarrass- ment they create, by allowing TradeSme1n1 and others to call several times for snall bill. To tho first the amount is trif1lng 3ut to the latter it is often of importance oes!oes this, the TIME lost in calling for the Dhl ts matter of some moment, being nor un1rec 0uentlv equal to the amount of the bill. II then all those who are really able to pay their hills whenever presented, would adopt the rule of never allowing them to be called for a second time, they would do themselves much credit, and the community great ser- Philadelphia Herald.

 The skeleton of a man was recently found in the woods in North Andover, Mass. lying under tree. It had apparently been there long time. The clothes covering the bones were blue broadcloth coat with bright but tons, drab cassimere pantaloons, black Don- bazette vest, fur hat, thick boots, not much worn. The hair was little grey, and the teeth appeared sound. But nothing was found whereby the individual could be lden- tified. Directly over the skeleton about ten feet from the ground, brown silk handker. chief with a slip-noose on the lower end, was suspended from limb of the tree.

 The Van Buren party have shown their teeth in the choice of Committees in the Sen- ate. Some of the Whig papers have incul- cated the doctrine of trying the adminlstra- tion of MT. Van Buren by its merits. Here is a fine specimen of its merits. Prescription Is the order of the day, and of the worst kind, prescription for opinions sake. MT. Webster has been prescribed by Van Buren majori- ty. The only wonder is that intelligent peo- pie should be SO much deceived by profes- sions.-Boston Com. Gaz.

 A committee of New-H Hampshire legisla- lure has reported in favour of receiving the States share of the surplus revenue, and dis tributing it among the towns according to population, under an obligation to refund it when called for.

 Elopement Gt Boston.-The fashionable cir cle at Boston has been somewhat thrown into D furry by the elopement ofone of the Bellies. It seems that young man of classical edu- cation, imposing manners and fine appear mace visited Nahant during the summer, young lady, and fell in love with her. The feeling was reciprocated, he declared him. self, and was accepted. Not possessing wealth, whilst the young lady's parents were exceedingly opulent, he dared not to ask their consent, and was obliged to resort to stratagem. The family being in want of a coachman, he applied for the place, and ob- tnined it, where he was enabled daily to see his betrothed, which resulted in an elopement last week, going off in the family coach, the bridegroom acting as driver. They were pursued by the brother to Salem, but he arr- we'd too late-they had already been united. Finding it useless to remonstrate, the pair re- turned with him to the house of the family, WAASSS sASy WVAO 1AAsuAy ACSCAVCu OAU SIIO bIOW | living happily together, the parents for giving their indiscretion, discovering their son.in. law to be gentlenanly, well educated and of good faniIy.-N. Y. Sssr.

 A Bright ldeG.-For more than year after the removal of the Post Office, to the Ex. change, from the house in Chesnut street, where it was so long kept, the latter building remained shut up. Among the coniectures formed as to the reason of allowing so valua- ble property to remain idle, was the following very sensible one, suggested by an honest stage driver: "Mr. Page, the post master, knew 1t was SO good stand for his own busi- ness, that he was afraid that Reside or some other mail contractor would set up an opposi- tion post office. and thought it better to pay customers to send their letters by another hne."-PhiladslphiG Gazette.

 Missionaries to the Sand,Oich Islands. 1.-The fifteen gentlemen, with their wives, and two young ladies, destined as a reinforcement to the Missionary corps at the Sandwich Islands, sailed from this port yesterday at 10 o'clock, m the bark Mary Frazer, which was special ly fitted up for their accommodation. They went on board, accompanied by their friends, who were desirous of witnessing their depar. ture. on Tuesday, but the wind proved unfa. vourable, and they were obliged to return on shore, and defer their departure to another day.-Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Jenks, and an appropriate hymn was sung by the persons on board. Alarge number of per. sons were present on the wharf, to witness the interesting scene of the departure of SO many | poung persons on so long voyage, to carry ! with them the blessings of civilization and | Christianity to distant and semi barbarous |