davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

! regard 1t as next la an inposs,olilty To keep Prosi- I,
d""ve. DC. ina depressed state, unless because of
events TO happen IN rcspcc, 10 our relative condition
"i'h the nations OF Europe. And 1t is s.setied that
at tic present very reduced urice of cotton cloths.
because ct improved machinery and ircrcasel ccono-
my, our manufacturers, not involved By debts, can
sustain themselves until better times. and Il small adj
vance III price shall happen. But 1t is not pretended
tnat, at existing prices, they can do.more than meet
Their expenses. An apprehension that the PROVISIONS
of the prcscn; tarlr may be disturbed. may have had
some effect on the cmbarrassmputs of the manufactu-
rcrs, but will also render them some small service, per-
haps, in dIicrring the operation OF newly erected
works.
Providence has very much improved since I visited
1t IN 1924. Its present population Is estimated at
10000. Many excellent buildings have lately boon
put up. The arcade is a magnificent structure. IT
cost u large sum of money, which, however, | am in
formed the proprietors were well able to spare. The
investment has not yet been proti,able-nor ha,
that IN the Blackstone canal; n noble work, about Ia
rcnder inuch profit TO Providence, aud open a way
into the interior of Massachusetts for valuable sun.
phes ot hour and grain from Baltimore. Such are
among the effects ofthc "Americun SYSTEM Oh Tho
interior, and most important trade"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

/ -. F'..'' "" fO@HSTFe10S.
I"nners Watchtower, both true blue, I'm TO tho b,,,
Jackson. ""'
IN boston, the Statesman, and Ballelin. arc mar
relIing about the loavcs aud fishes. The yyashino.
ION iciPgraPh comes in for suacks, Ill true blue.
~. / g Courier, and Telegraph, have been a, il,
'"' tic Courier said it would drop the quarrel, be-.
cause some Of the enemies Of the party, noticed The
'a'"''y jar. Mordscai thought Duff had got moro
'"on lac (Mordecai) bad, and so the quarrel begun.
In Georgia, the TroUp party las become two
troops aud arc fighting under Crawford and Cu.
Iner. who shall be nest Governor, and in ,bc
time the Clark party will make which i, plcases.
In st. LOUIS Missouri, a new Jackson pone, c,1lol
the IImcS' Is in active opposition to Senator Benton.
his party.
lneSo things arc the forcrunners Of n general
break mp, or b,cak down. 7
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
Nom NE Wheeing (Hn.l Comrilal. .Scn .

TRE WHEELING CorroN Facros,.
Owned by Messrs. Simnns, Woods. Wescot,. ana
others, was commenced in May 1879, and went alto
operation with 500 ~spindles, the following October.
IL now runs 2loo ~spind!es, gives employment 10 ll2
hands, aud consumes about 800 bales of cotton per
ahnnm' Inc machinery Is driven by steam; the
building OF brick, and very spacious, con,ainiur room
Tor as many more spndlcs as are now in operations;
and to the credit OF our place, (ihougi not nj our
Siaiel 1t can b. said oithis, that j, is tho first Cotton
Factory, ii not the first establishment of any kind en-
titled TO the name Of Factory" erected in Virginia.
IHE PoiNr CoIroN FAcrnnY,
Owned by Mcssrs. Henry Moore, Marcus Wilson
aid -. 4. Hestcoit, Under the firm ofAioorc, WI.
son ~ 20. Is situated Upon the point of land nj the
confluence "i W hecling Creek with the Onio River.
az ois factory there Is at present made FROM ) to
i0oo los OF cotton yarn weekly, will, 1000 sprrdics.
me pnncipal part o! the machinery in Use. was
Drought from Patterson, a.. !. aud is of the latest and
most approved kind, Their building is ofbrick, /
stories, Including basement. Engine of ~ horse pow
er' ana calculated to drive 5000 spindles These gen.
ticnien have expended upwards of $50, 900 in bringing
into operation the above machinery, apd in improv-
my The Point property. Their establishment is an
ornament to III" place, and as their yarns are p.o-
nounccd by all to be Of tue very best lind, we hear
thy wish them success.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

knowing the great and proper interest felt bv thq
people OF Virginia i'll The approaching Convention. ,bs
Subscribers make the following propositions: Tbey
nave employed the best SteuograplIcrs to report the
deoatea' which will be published as rapidly o. posi-
DE III TIE Wing. As many persons are not in the
haoi. OF fling their papers. and US when taken into
their families they arc Liable TO be DESTROYED. they
propose to file in this Office, the papers containing
the debates, Tor a. many as desire it. The cxn.psc
OF THIS VIII be apportiOned by the annual price nj Nm.
paper g and the length Of time required TO publish
the dcbates--ior cxamplc-if three months are rc-
quIred TO publish the debates, the price of the Gc
will DO 81 %. This we imagine, no man will hes
itato to give for u complete copy of the debates Of
Convention. II subscribers desiIc their copies bouod.
that can I've done at a small additional expense.
u Letters (post paid) addressed to Us, will he nj.
tended to-, or persons wishing to subscribe, can make
known their desire through the members of Couycn.
ton. The subscription 20 be paid at the Time o rdsliy-
cry.
~ City subscribers arc Of course au,rised tim,
the Debates will first appear in the Daiiy papcr.
PLEASANTS, ABBOTT g. CO..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
Letter from the Secretary Of War to the Indian
EJacd IN New York. ~

VIM
RGp RAPs, Va. Aug. d, 1920.
Sr-i'ast evening by the steam boat NofgDlk.
from Baltimore your letter TO the President was 70
celVed at tins place, with a transcript of the Cungli-
luton reidtlh9 to the Indians, recently adopted ri
We" 10rk ~ your convention. viii the rour.c
pursued at your meeting, the President Ia much grat.
ihcd, ana desires me SD to declare TO YOU. he can
not but appreciate highly the views taken by Won of
d course OF policy, winch Justice to priuciu,e; tccn0.
hi8cd' and humanity towards our Indian brethren.
him as matter ui conceived duty to ndon,
ne regrets that so many inaccuracies, both as To- OH.
lect and motive, should have found a place in inc pu,.
Iic journals OF the day, evidently nisrcprescuii,y
ana calculated to produce Incorrect Impressions
) nc great consolation entertained by him though. is.
mat time VIII prove that bis only end, and oLisCt md
purpose. IL 10 do full and impartial Justice, IN Tho
extent that lis official discharge Of duty viii, sanc-
ton. ~
bcg leave to assure yon, that nothing o. a com
PJIsOry course, to cfioct tic removal OF this unfortu-
uatc race OF people, has ever been thought Of by tho
ffes.dcnt' although It las been so asserted. Tho
cou,ldcritlOns which controlled, in the cour,e mr.
sued were such, as nc really aid in fact bel;eyed
were required, as well by a regard for the los, rigbts
"hicl thc State OF Georgia was authorized fo assert.
rom n conscientious conviction, that bv il human.
g. 'u"'IG5 The lndiaBs would more efectualiv no
su'sofved. Ofthis they have been assured md in
ma assurance, no other disposition was had ih,n in
nun '""y 10 them, 0Dd the country, the actual
''"H" % ""'ch IL w.s believed ;bcy were rithtfll-
y Cp'illG 90 sand. '
!iov can She r,i,el st.... t
WIN Georgia The authority TO regulate nor ,,,n
ufhbI di-.Ifs: ~ Tine doctrine ey.rt yLcr, ,,.n.a
ed DO true, that a State is soycrc,rn. O., fr -. 8.
no COhc, tutlo!io1optcG u has not been paricd yyi,i
- Tie General Governments, then min, C.uo,,
natter ~ certainty, That within the Units OF n star,
here can DC none O.hcr. tnab her own soye-,,-r
over, that can clam 20 exercise her urior.1.
government. Isis certainly conlisry To- cvory ,Jca
.:''I.Heq % e. ihtgrenacDt gogarnn.n, !o. s,y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

"Lo.m. c i'"h'hiH o '. ", Aug lN, tG2g.
AMERICAN OK TRANSLATED Music.
"A PAIENI Las been issued for an improved No,,,ioo f.,
~ Music, which differs fmn the press Al. Ly .,t',,n,t,,
E.et, uelnstyes i"' the dots aud characters now IN use
~ I',D, !" 'l'I', NOES lo DC designated by y capital type
H."v,, sem Puaver, and De,ni.semi quaver NOES, by a capital
~, ~ q ~, ~. APpo5dturas, small notes, &c. by the
., ~ ,nis sy.' % oi notation, the lines, and spaces win not have
!" '"'','uv' = memory at aH,- the NOTES bcmg known at
~ ~ ' "','ff Wc'cly in.'nctirg lie pupil in tic position of
't ',l'-ol VIC '' ."neni, sc. DC. Every seplcnsry of The
~ '"'p - "i''"@" WHh letters, alternately. {. any two cgle.s
10 tue right and lett. """"s
q, W al persons are hereby warned against irGipoin7 H.,
''ll a. Voc '"" WI to rSorusy rriorce,l aeau,t Am ir,r,r.
" ''ti y. 6. i3IiIf.y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

NOTlCE.--A petition will be presented TO
the virginia Legislature, at the ensuing session,
praying tlnt Ahdre" B%iiOaddus may be divorced
'' " w ''' sep G-wGt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
mn. FoR the WHrs.
y "'F upon Gen Jueksop rs q euy,. Ollie ,o,,,,a b.

F" WV" "H'hSOn rs ~ cUyss 10 lis rogp,y,u
At LIE LATE NAVY AGENT "
hcssfs' Editors: ] observed in yonr nsoor oc ri
Jay q communication from tho Nor6HF Herald on -"
WiLe S"yJrct o. contract by Tho late Navy Agent,
edi'..iai r,narks. a.. 'u 'N""' WIN
'ft,'o muci' that IN your editorial tolnarss.
d,d not advert more particularly to the facts con.
'"o,'" "'h 'his subject, that The public might read
% '"' an h"ab'iablc ptcdlcaHcnt this sai
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

II Northern Turnpike Company have determined IN their
route commencing at Bcrryvile. und proceeding we,tw,udIy NV
w Imches'e5, lockhsrt's, heishen', Springfield, &c. &c to Cum.
JotiaIi me whole amount OF stock subscribed, is stated hy
e nm nc I"r,hsf states, tina, the mountainous country from Cum.
' " So" 20 .ihc"esieT' can be crossed with a threc-dssrec road
''T,yaIans me present distance but even reducing H."
eN'ent with oar %meishhors, hoping. rs we most canesdv do
u!t II wMl become Contagious, aud in.eet oGr slG.s,sa conrnu.
n.ty-Ejce Press. '"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
fros, Ns Frankfort (ky.) Commentator, lag. 2y.
MIR. CLAY.

From As Frankfort lhy.l Conmen!atOr, lag. 2y.
MIR. CLAY.
The strong hold which hr. Clay has on the toe
lings and confidence Of the greater part of the intel
lI.ent and iirtuous part of the comm unity, has
bTo0gilt down upon him the abuse of the whole CORPS
oil editorial pensioners, dcmagogucs, and office hun
tiers who have been bought or who have attached
themselves 10 the administration of Gen. Jackson
Inc more We see OF the combination prints. and the
inoi we read of the s.andrrs and ABUSES which are
heaped upon Iis patriotic aud distinguished individ-
uai, the tnarc we are convinced of The alarm and uu-
Business with which hc Is viewed by those at present
III power. One pronounces linn alicntcd IN mind
olothcr says hc can never rise again; while n third
declares that he Is sunk SO low, that lac is despised
anu iorgotton by the people. The time has passed,
when Mr.. Clay could be effected by this species OF
abuse. II he Is really that false politician they declare
hun, why should they spend their time in pursuing
hiin, when lie has 10 power TO iujurc them? The
people have once been deceived py the ISLANDERS and
,1!sehoodS which have been heaped upon him, for the
ndsCst o. purposes: but /. W may Judge from the re-
cent elections IN this State. Us well as the cxpressions
at public excitement II other States, the current of
pub!ic feeling Is now turning, and it will roll back
-pon taosc Who have most shamciully abused ard
s4aAut.cd .!!m, with u powerful and overwhelming
impetus.
The people OF this country, and particularly tie
Aiatc oi Kentucky, cannot consent to see her favour.
ne son prosecuted, sandered aud viiticd, by the
mnlons of those, who from a combination of circuIn.
stances. as unprecedented as unexpected, have become
clothed with "a little BRET authority, merely because
his talents, his virtues, his patriotism, and his superior
qualifications render linn udious TO n clan of aIisto.
erals, who have combined, with Il determination TO
rule or rum our country. Gen. jackson may pension
aS many presses US he pleases-he may continue to re-
ware his partisan cditprs by appointing them to pub
&c Offices. and paying them out OF The public Urea
sury-but 1t will not avail. There is Il rcdeeming
; spirit III the land-a. spirit tina, will not tanuly sub
nit to scc power cNcrted for such uuholy purposes:
nor will they submit to the diStatium of a inercenary
Odnd ot hungry cXpcctants, or an organized corps,
OF reVIidei GIenAs, who have been placed in office,
TOR the sole purpose of attending tie patronage Of tie
goUer""e"t--an who were employed for The purposes
OF SANDER and detection.
To use the language of The Hartford Murcurv,
when The deius!on which has ~pervaded our country
shall have passed away, Henry Claw will bol
his proper station la the hearts OF the American pco.
pie. He will then. not only in the estimation of his
fellow c'lzens, but Of nations abroad, stand as a SIN.
ning light at tho head of our Republic, while he who
~spised." N -"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
'4itld Quarters, Right IFing, H'esi. DeOl.'l. $
o" beard Steam Boai Cy7lsGdey,- :

18Th -1HSVst, 1899.
"Sln-l have the honor to inform Won. t,.at the
chiefs and principal men OF the Iowa, Sac and Fox.
tFibcs ot Indians, residing OH the waters of Missouri,
promptly repaired 10 Cantoncment LcavenwoTth upon
my ca!l, communicated to them through their sub
agent, Gen. Hughes. On bciny informed il WAS
probably, a part OF the Iowa tribe who were ernnreI
IN the late rencontre with the inhabitants of Nilsson.
FI' IN IsaruoIph county, they Expressed the seeucs,
regret, anu cleeriully agreed to surrender Il number
oil Their Chiefs, and warriors, as hostages for their
good conduct, and to facilitate The surrender OF ,hore
VINO we're concerned in The attain OF Randolph.
1 nave now with me nineteen individuals uf the
t!iUCs Deiore mentioned, and amongst them The priu
oipai chiolS OF the lowas, and several other OF tho
most distinguished mon OF tieH tribes. Arranoe.
mcDts have been nude to have Genera IIurnes 9Th
u party Of hs lndianas, and las inleruf.ter7 nr,raoJ
III pursuit OF tue Big Neck, and his band: y iscyncc.
teu llIat tiey VIII De found. on, or near The A!ississiyD,
| ney Will proceed to Saint Louis, and report Ia Cen.
Clarke, superintendent of Indian affairs.
lhere is strong reason to believe. that the ,novc.
inenl ot the United States troops upon your call and
the very prompt manner ia which the In1iii, ,urnoJ
out upon your order, VIII have the most ~sa!utary 81.
icct upon our western border.
In enecting that portion o. the duties vile, have
fallen to my share, ! have assured the InGi,us. that
the greatest possible cSeFtiOnS shdI. DC made. 10 As
CERTAIN The exact Truth in relation 60 The H. . uufoy.
ttldte affair, aud To have equal lust jce done be-, wse,
the whites, and thc Indians. / must therefore re-.
guest you to cause such measures 10 be- taken. In rela.
lion 10 TIE conduct OF the whites who were cno,uad
IN tie attulr, as in your Judgment, shall be post CAIN
lated to effect that object"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

N'e"'lS IF" Mganoh.-ti is stated ia the Chanbcrshnrc
"a Repository OF Tuesday, that the tooth OF a Niammoth and
part oil the Jaw-bone, to which it was attached, have iisl Iron
discovered Ia mat coaniy. The hand employed IA sinking a
a. race oil a NM III Path Valley, cane upon them about seven
below The surface of the earth. The tooth was takcu up
nearly perfect, having sustained some injury fom the workman
ueIoTe ITS nature was discovered. IL is seven feet in length.
fourteen inches i'll circumference, and weighs about 40 pounds
IL was iohnd, says tine depository, 'ucaT the head of a large
limestone spring which Issues from the foot Of n knoll, and runs
Ini"a meadow, formerly, no doubt, a march, occasionally over
io"n 10y the creek. Other bones were discovered, but they all
CGuhIUleu Immediately up exposure 20 the mir. The enamel or
outer coat oi tie tooth was very finn, and difficult to break with
a PICK, the inner part lad become III some degree soi,cned, but
presents a bSautiiJl whiieness."
ihisis the hrst evidence We have had that this mighty race
$ long extinct asnot even 10 be mentioned in history,-has once
miiaOied the valleys of ConocOcheag Eff = on Oh. lawns.
aud Ia cur forests Iangcd"-Bah Pot.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08

The sugar and npolasscs manufactured in Louisiana.
during the year 1928, have been carefully ascertain.
cd, by visiting the various plantations. The whole
qunnuiy was found to be 1886, binds. sugar, and
1924 hhds. molasses. The plantation of General
f'ade Hampton. seventy miles above New Orleans,
Is the most extensive, the product having been 1910
hhda. sugar, and $50 hhds. moIasscs, Tie next
IatgGSi amount produced was 999 hhds. sugar, and
AS hiidS- niolaSscs, Gn the estate of Mr. Lahranch.
81 niles above New Orleans. Several other es-
'ntes produced upwards of 900 hhJe. sugar aud
rom inns number the products gradually decrease to
lhe S'niidc*t amount. Upwards of 200 new planra-
'o"S VIII commence operations during the year 1929.
,yOur. I,u,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-08
ST. T.ou's, No hu.hs; -

Sr. 1lorts, (Mo.l hu.hs; %.
htdita ,4JoTs.-on the evening Of the 10th inst.
Brig Gen. LrAvEawOarn, with The United States
troops under his command, returned TO Jefferson
Barracks, after having promptly discharged al the
duties required Of him by Gov. MILLER. in ~rrlatlun
to the difficulty with tire Indians. The luilowing
copy Of a letter from Cen. Lcaycnalrth to Gov.
"'iln-' With which we have been politely favored,
VIII furnish orr readers with all TIC information We
have received upon tbs subject:
Copy ct a letter from Brig. Gen. L~rurNwonrn. 20
Ills ETceI.ency Gov. MILLER, detailing tie n,ea.
SuteS adopted by him, in relation 10 tie !a:e i..Iian
affair, III Randolph coGnty. Missouri.
"111-4 CH",Ie's' Right Wing, Hesi. D4oa.I.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-20
THE CONVENTION.
OCToEER 81 CoNrINuer

oCTOBER, cl. CONTINUED.
Mr.. Morris rose to address the Chair
He said he could scarcely iatter himself
with saying any thing new-but he would
state in brief manner the reasons which
would decide his vote. The gentleman
last up, seemed to mistake the question.
He seemed to consider the question to be-
whether the apportionmeEt of Power
should be among those to whom we might
give the right of voting, meaning the
fighting men ofthe state. These ques-
tons would be decided on hereater-but
the question now before the Committee,
was whether we should apportion repre-
sentation among the white population "a
lone, or by population and taxation COM
bIned-the gentlemen seem not to un-
derstand the ground which they wish to
occupy. If they claim this power for the
defence OF their personal rights, it would
seem to show either, that we should have
two Constitutions, or some mode of pro-
tectlng the rights Of both--Ifsuch an in.
compatibility exists, he thought that we
ought to report two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
yer much we might regret such necessi-
ty. But he sincerely hoped, it will no. be
necessary to run any new line through
this good old Dominion. If gentlemen
OH the other side of the mountain claim
such an unconpromising power, it might
indeed be time to consider such an alter
native.
He agreed with the gentleman from
Frederick (Mr. Powell. He entertained
no apPrebensions that the people of Viz
GINA were not qualified for Republican
form Of government they will accept of
no other and we can make no other.
But the question is, how such iormIis to
be constituted. Gentlemen had said at
the opening the debate, that there was
a natural right to govern by numbers
but since the able argument of the gentle
man from Northampton, (Mr. Upsbur }
they seem to have abandoned that rule,
and resort only to conventional rights
! They rely upon the Bill Of Rights for
their principles and if the instrument
consisted only Of that Bill, the Argument
might be correct. But, we are bound to
take the whole instrument together, to
look into the Constitution itself, as we'll as
to the Bill Of Rights. But, gentlemen
contend, that it was the roar Of the cannon
and tie peril Of the times, which prevent
ed our foreiathers from carrying theil
principles out into practice. Yet does il
not occur to gentlemen, that If our forela.
Tiers were in too great a hurry TO form the
Constitution upon the principles Of the
Bill of Rights, they might have been il
too great hurry to form the Bill Of Rights
upon proper principles. How comes j
about that so much hurry should have o
peiated upon one, and not tie other
y There are p1cn now living, and he wa
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-20
FOR TIE ADvoCATE.
TO THE PEOPLE OF ALBENARI,E

~ 49, h'oh VI .NbDEtsAINlst..
an important crisis, is now at hand, III orr
Slate Affairs. 1t appears that you together with
tho rest of the District, will shortly be called OH
to inssruct-yonr Representatives 10 vote contrary
to what was your ascertaned sentiment, pre-
vious to the setting of the Conyention-It was
well understood that majority Of this County
was in favor Of the basis Of representation on
the white experimentation liberal and indepcn-
dent representative, Gen. Gordon, long siuce
avowed his sentiments. They were known to
his County-and the concurrence of the people
may well be inferred from the absence of dissent
on their part. Are you prepared TO rcnounce
your former sentiments are you prepared to
sacrifice reputation which you have Justly
gained for liberal and republican feelings. No
trust not. hope the same high mindedness
which actuated you on other important occasions
will not be found wanting this, the most i'm
portant of all-What is asked of You f.? it is no.
thing less than to instruct your REPRESENTATIVE
to vote in favor of measure which will engraft
upon our republican institutions, the strongest
Arstocratic feature. They ask you to instruct
your Representatives TO vote in favor Of
combining taxation with population, in ap-
portioning Representatives. in other words to
established an Arstocracy in the land by giving
an undue influence to property-Such measure
is at war with every principle of republican Go
vernmcnt II the ardent wish ofthe friends ofre-
form to check tha rapid growth of Aristocracy-
Too long have we in fact, had an Arstocracy in
our State. 1t becomes yen at this important crisis
to lend your aid in rescuing beloved state from
that iniamy which inevitably awaits her, should
this measure isucceed-Yo are told if Repre-
scntatlon is based on white population exclusive
iy that your property is endangered, that the
people west of the ridge will lay violent hands
on 1t. DO you not at once see that thu, is q de-
wise used to deter you from your course. |
trust you will frown down any attempt to get
up instructions and that they who propose it
VIII meet with that Indignation which such con-
duct would so Justly merit JUNIUS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-20
EXERCISE.

II
PERSONS Whose habits ore sedcntary, deceive
themselves into belief that mere physical ex-
ercise VIII preserve health and accordingly
take daily walks for that purpose, while tho cur
rem. OF their thoughts remain unchanged
inns we conceive TO be radical error The
only exercise that can produce really bcneti-
cla' result, is that which breaks up tho train of
i. FOX hunting for example,l and diverts
'hem into new and various channels An EN-
'nent writer has said that it ought to be the en-
deavor OF every man to derive his reflc ctions
from the objects about him; for it is to no pur-
pose that he alters his position if his attention
continues fixed to the same point This is no
doubt true and in order to the attainment of
any advantage by exercise, especially walking,
the mind should be kept open to tho access of
every new idea, and so far disengagcd from the
Predominance of any particular thoughts, as
to accommodate itself to the attainment which
may he drawn from surrounding objects.