The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-11
WANTED" young man of industry, abili-

WANTED" young man Of industry, abili-
ty and integrity &c. &c.
This meets our eye daily in the column Of
Wants" and it is true the Pentateuch.
Wantedl OF course they are-Gi,rGUs wanted
| The market can never be Overstockcd, they will
always be called for, and never be quoted
dull" or "no sale" Wanted for thinkers
wanted for wOrkers-in the mart, on the main,
in the field and the forest. Tools are lying idle
fer want of young man; a pen is waiting to
be nibbled: tree to be fclled plow to be
guided; a village to be founded a school to be
instructed and type to be set
They talk about staples and great staples.
Honest, industrious, able young men are the
great staples in this world of ours Young
men young men! you are wanted, but not for
a doctor No, nor a lawyer. There are enough
of them for this generation. and one or two to
spare. Don't study a" profession, unless it be
the profession of brick-laying, or farming. or
some of the manual professions. Don't mea-
sure 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 prerogativc to handle silks and laces,
tape and thread. Put on your hat, then, like a
man, don an apron, and 20 out doors. Get
good glow on your check, the jewelry of toll
upon your brow. and good set of well devel-
oped muscles. We would 60, if we could, but
then we were young, longer ago than we like
to think, and you know, when ones "old be
can't!"
Besides, if you become q doctor, you will
have TO wait" because you haven't expert
ence," says an old practitioner because you
are too young" say all the women. Ifyou are
a lawyer and likely to rise, they II put weight
on your head, a la Swiss, to keep you under, or
! if you make good argument, some old oppo-
nent, 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 60, until you
grow tired and soured. and wish you had been
a tinker, perhaps an immortal one, or any
thing but just what you are
Be q farmer, and your troubles are over, or
rather they don't begin. You own what you
stand on from the centre Ofthc earth, as they
used to say, sup to the sky:' you are indie
pendent all day, and tired, not weary. at night.
The more neighbors you have, and the better
farmers they are, the more and the better for
you
There's one thing more, young man. You
are wanted. A young rOmdn wants you.
Don't forget her. No matter if you are poor.
Don't wait to he rich. Ifyou do, ten to one it
you are fit to be married at all, to anybody's
that's fit to be married. Marry while you are
young, and struggle up together. lest in the
years to come, somebody shall advertise,
'Young men wanted" and none to be had
". Y. Tribune.
An INTERESTING STRANGER.-Mr. Alexander
CulbertsOn, for twenty-five years trapper and
trader among the Blackfeet Indians, who re.
Gently piloted Col. Stevens and his command
through the Blackfeet's country. came to WASH
ington few days since at the request Of Gov.
s. to accord information to the Government IN
relation to the tribe. We hear that he is q man
of fine intelligence. though much abOriginized
by his long residence beyond the usual range
of the white man. He is said already to have
communicated to the Indian bureau many in
teresting and important facts bearing on the re-
lations Of the government to the Blackfeet. Mr..
C. went to Chambcrsburg, Pa, to spend Christ
mas with his father and family, for the first time
in twenty-five years revisiting the home of bis
youth.
| New YoEK, Jan. 70.
Subscriptions in this city, for the San Fran.
cisco testimonial amounted yesterday to about
$4,000.
i NJ. Bodisco, the Russian Minister, DIED At
Washington, yesterday.
The steamer Crescent City arrived TINS NOR
ming bringing 50 passengers. and dates from
Havana to the 18th. Business dull and but
few vessels in port.
The steamer Baltic sailed at noon to-day for
Liverpool, SO passengers and $4,000 in specie
The California steamer sailed tO-day-the foo
having cleared off,