New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-22
Wanted.


Such these have lived and died.
Wanted.
"wASrrD-A young man of industry, ability and in.
tsgrity" etc. etc.
This meets our eye daily in the column of
Wants." and it is true as the Pentateuch.
Wantedi OF course they are-dltcdys wanted.
The market can never be overstocked they will
always be called for, and never quoted "dull,"
or emo SALE" Wanted for thinkers--wanted
for workers-in the mart, on the main, in the
field and the forest. Tools are lying idle for the
want of young man; pen is wanting to be
village to be founded; o school to be in
structed.
They talk about staples and great staples.
Honest, industrious, able young men are the
great staple in this world of ours Young man
you are wanted, but not for Doctor. No, nor
Lawyer. There are enough of them for this
generation, and one or two to spare. Don't
study q profession" unless it be the profession
of brick laying or farming, or some other Of the
manual professions. Don't measure tape if you
can help it. It's honorable and honest, and all
that, but then you can do better. Of all things,
don't rob the women. It's their prerogative to
handle silks and laces, tape and thread. Put
on your hat then, like . man, don an apron,
and go out doors. Get a good glow on your
cheek, the jewelry of toll upon your brow, and
a good set of we'll developed muscles. We would
go, if we could, but then we were young, longer
ago than We like to think, and you know when
ones +" old, he can't"
Besides, if you become Doctor, you'll have
to wait" because you haven't experience"
says an old practitioner; " because you are too
young" say all the women. If you are Law
yer, and likely to rise, they'll put weight upon
your head, la Swiss, to keep you under, or, if
you make a good argument, some old opponent,
as gray as a rat, will kick it all over by some
taunt or other, because you were not born in the
year one And so it will 20, until you grow
tired and soured, and wish you had been tin
ker, perhaps &c an immortal" one, or anything
but just what you are
Be farmer, and your troubles are over, or
rather, they don't begin You own what you
stand on, '' from the centre of the earth" as
they used to say, sup to the sky;' you are in
dependent all day, and tired, not weary at
night. The more neighbors you have, and the
better farmers they are, the more and the bet
ter for you
There's one thing more, young man. You are
wanted A young ,conan wants you. Don't
forget her. No matter if you are poor. Don't
wait to be rich. fyou do, ten to one If you are
fit to be married at all, to anybody that's fit to
be married. Marry while you are young, and
struggle up together, least in the years to come
somebody shall advertise s Young men wanted
and none to be found. IN. Y. Tribune.
--
CELEBRATED WoMEN.-It was in the assem-
blies of celebrated women that in the reign Of
Louis XIV, were nourished the principles OF
free discussion and destructive philosophy that
exercised SO fatal an influence over destinies Of
France. In the bureaux d'esprit of Madame de
la Popeliniere and Madame de Tuecin, the grow
ing tastes for artistic and intellectual excite
ment were gratifed Madame de la Popeliniere
was the daughter of an actress, and was herself
educated for the stage; but having formed q
connection with wealthy fermur- general
which the aristocratic notions of the day did
not allow to be continued, he was compelled by
the minister Fluery to marry her, and she
quickly assumed high position in society Her
career was, however, a short one. Her husband
discovered a communication between the chin.
ney of her bcudior and the next house, which
was tenanted by the Duke, afterwards Marshal
de Richelieu. He repudiated her, and she died
at an early age. Madame de Teucin was nur
in the convent of the Augustine of Montfeuri
where gay and jovial life seems to have beer
led, but as it was too narrow world for tn,
ladyi; she gained her freedom. Among hel
numerous admirers were Bolingbroke and Fon
tenelle.
The result of her imprudence was son. Thi
child, to save the credit of her brother, will
whom she resided, she abandoned, and exposed
on the steps of church. 1t was picked up by
q poor woman, AND eventually attained tn
highest eminence by the name of DAlembert
the friend of Voltaire. As Madame de Teucil
grew old she assumed an air of responsibility
and gained considerable indirect political in
fuence. Marmoutel, Fontenelle, Marivaux, an,
the young Helvetius we're her friends, and Pop
| Benedict XIV was among her correspondents
She died in 1749, and was succeeded in socia
reputation by Madame Geoffrin. miss Kava
nagh.