New-York tribune., 1841-10-15

Individual employer, are not likely to make the
mater one OF .utfceat solcitude. Hence PERM
cioas habits are often formed in early life. Be-
tween those ages mentioned. the young d. not re-
main stationary in morals or character. They are
either ;orufyiag themselves in virtue. cherish
ing propensity to wee. Is not this subject TO
invite the action of philaa;Arop,is
Let those Young persons assemble under ihe d.
recton Of wise ard efficient instructors and bust
ness men, and tho gain. OF their la5ors. corPorea
exercise in the open ar of the country, ard the
natural desire for knowledge implanted IN man, all
stimulated BY the examples and emulation OF asso-
ciates, Will soon cal forth uncommon eRerey Of
mind and vigor Of body. The last mentioned quail
iication las been matter of much care in many
countries, butt has been too rnuchnesIected ;ou.e
an expression of Homer.) in these degenerate
days, as nvalids, every where to b. met too
clearly attest. Few persons, especially among
youth seem TO know or realize the powers which
they possess, what they can accomplish. or the
high degree of Improvement OF which they are
susceptible till th-ir exeriions are called out
When youth achieves something important winch
he never dared attempt before, he is amazed at his
success At first he had no faith in making an ef-
fort. Those who releved they could, who were
determined they would, and who have assiduousy
endcavored to attain cminence in any qualification
Of mind or body, prove there i. scarcely any limit
to the degree Of perfection to which the facutie,
Of man may be cultivated Those men who are
great in the spheres where they move, have, with
few exceptions, been trained 10 exerton in their
younger days, and their faculties have become
strong both by the aid Of others and by coming in
collision with others Man being capable OF in
proyement, can still be improved and that contin-
linually. To say he cannot, is to assume that he
has attained perfection, which all know to be alb
surd. Action and trial, reaction and repeated
trial. will developc new aud useful things. If in
dviduals viii unite, put the Institution in opera
ton, and give it trial iii believed that success
will be sure They doubtless vii make profit
able investment be the means of starting other
Institutions ofa similar character and become Tic
benefactors OF the age. Those who may be edu-
Gated under such system, whether rich or poor,
will be surprised at what they do with them
selves and for themselves. and stand better
chance to arrive at and maintain distinguished
position through life than if they were educated
in the more common mono,onous method, where
all faculties are not called into activity.
1t Is pleasant; to promote the happiness Of man
kind, and many wealthy, and all benevolent per-
sons are often studying how they shall do SO. The
time foy doing good, or trying to do it, il short.
Sometime. an opportunity is wanting, if the will
and the means ready. 1t must be painful
consideration for who perceives his life is about
20 terminate, To think he has done good in the
world, considering what he might have doae, had
he msde suitable ciiorts-but consoling, to reflect
that the world is better for his having lived in it
Look at a man in one long course of existence
in this world and the future-for ever, as ne must
be, a BEING OF THOUGHT, and will he ever regret-
or will he rejoicc-that he used soma excrtions to
benef, his fellow man. and that his GOOD WORKS
LIVE AFTER HIM
Oct IS, l5il