davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
GREAT NATURAL
/; XuIRI 7 10 MI

THE grand collection of Beasts and Birds late of the
~ Y. City geological Institute, will be exhibited at
Woodstock, the 2ls Of October, for one day only.
Admission to the whole entire show, 81 l-2 cents
The splendid preservation Of the Giraffe Camel Loop
ard, Is beautiful bcN Ond description. Shortly after shipping
died. the prOprctOrs sustaining loss, of some 100000
bnt the animal being extremely fine, and full grown, ii
thought proper it should be preserved in the most nat
uru and perfect way, which renders this grand display of
natural curiustcs still more attractive and complete.
The keeper, Mr. Shatr, will enter the den of the Lions,
Tigers &C. md ondlc aud handle them with seeming ease,
the perfectly cool aud collected manner in which he enters
and maintains throughout Is perhaps unequacd III the
known world not excepting the celebrated Van Anhurs,
who has asiOnishcd all Europe, in this most daring aud
accountable manner.
It needs no long spun aborcd effort to give crcdcnco
Exhibition oi this kind II interested with different
histories of which YOU read II refresh the
ory aud rcinstac the mind, If more particularly found in
the pcrsa the sacred pages, II still interests and only
shows plain the supremacy of that first great cause,
aud the nolhngncss md ncompctency of man.
The propricors would say To the public that this ENhi
btiOn under the strctcst discipline in all its different
departments and entirely foreign in its nature from all
circus or mUunuhaHk shows, that meets with the most
cordial aud general appreciation, even In the more refined
aud religious communities from the fact, that II
rather To instruct than rnducc the nobcr qualities If the
mind II requires 10 and 60 horses tn this
extensive nj daily expense of 500. For partc-
ulars, large bills in principal Hotels. 22-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
TYSON FURNACE,


FHNIE subscriber would respectfully call the attention Ct
the public, dealers IN Stoves, Iron ware, SC, to tn
OF this establishment Within three years
Blast Furnace, and all the buildings machinery have beet
built and put in operation necessary to manufacture iroi
and put into the various forms OF castings required for TIL,
market. In this time than tW0 hundred tons Of euoo
nlndy metal has been made at these works The facilities
AT this place for working iron such enable the pro-
prrio to compete successfully with other MANUFACTURED
in this country ary the Blast Furnace having bcen In g.
Grafton for several months and now making more TIM,
thirty tons of excellent so metal per week, furnishes T.
supply OF Stoves, stove plate, llnuWwhrt, Caudron'
and every variety Cnsng' and Pig Iron ofsuperor qua
ity, on the most luN urHhc terms, To dealers.
4 supply of the much approved Woolson Improved Coo
stOyc with air tight furnace Badger, lIaywards, q
Rcverblc ue Premium, several patterns elevated o'r
Cook Stoves, and other patterns adapted to the dierc
markets. all sizes six plate or Box stoves Vermont Pa
ors much cmhcscd md improved, Iasp Parlor, new
and beautiful pattern (Which for symmetry and taste,
pronounced superior any thing of the kind in the
kctJ lIolOw-wurc, Fire Frames, &C. &C., now onhandg
will be sold on favorable terms very reduced prices
dealers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
OF yERNIONT,l

STATE OF VERNONT,( 1t having been made to
WINDSOR COUNTY, IS. appear 10 llc nhdtT-
signed one Of the Judges Of the supreme court Of udica-
,e # this state that the above nHned Stephen INK resides
without this STATE and without the state, Is hereby
ordered and directed, that notice Of the foregoing petition
of Adenc ix he given the said Stephen HN, by pub
fishing the substance of the foregoing petition, with this
order thereon in the Spirit Of the Age, printed at Wood
stuck three weeks successfully the last Of which publcl-
ton to he AT least three weeks previous TO the sitting Of the
court to which said petition Is preferred.
Given under MY hand, at Woodstock, in said Count!
this 18th dry OF October, \. d., 1910.
g3.3w j. COLLAMER, Judge. -
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

TO the Honorable Supreme Courtof Judlcaturc Of NE
State Of Permont, merit TO be hoideH al Woodstock with
in ant far The County of indSOr onhe fourth Tuesday
ncrt after the fourth Tuesdoy Of January in The year
otou Lori one thousand eight hundred dad torty one
A define Xix of Barnard in said County Of Windsor,
IA pctitiOnng humbly shOweth Tint, at Barnard alorc.
said on the seventh day OfApr in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and thirty, she was lawfully
Joined in marriage with stephen liX by Caleb Dus
tin, Minister of the gospel and that from that time I'LL he
twenty seventh day April in the yeer of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty seven, she lived with
the said Stephen in the strict observance ol a the duties
required by the marriage contract when the said Stephen
Ilix without cause wly deserted your petitioner and
abscncd himself from her and has since refused, and
still docs refuse to live with your petitioner and has ever
since refused aud still does refuse to provide for your petit
toner. She therefore prays that the bonds of marlony
between her and the said stephen Xix be dissolved and
bill of divorce be granted her. -
ADElINE HlX.
A III ily : ,"xy and A~ysJor Petitioner
Srptcmbrr 18TH, 4. ID. 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
NEW GOODS.

TUNIE subscriber has received general assortment Of
n goods, which will be sold cheap for cash. or mp.
proved credit Please call and see have also on hand
large lot of old notes and accounts which must BE- die
posed of within short time. No mistake.
T.. HUTCHINSON, Jr.
Woodstock, w. October 9, 1870 Il
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
WANTED.

IN exchange for goods. 500 lbs. Blood root geo ~
4 Snake root. 200 lbs Ergot Spurrcd X, C. well dr
and ccnnscd for which fair price will he paid IL del'
cred soon by the subscribers.
SNOW q CIIAMBERLlN.
Pomfrct, July 80, 1910. E.if
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
MON Gus f,
MONTPELIER, VT,

CI!ARLES Stafford, takes this occasion to inform
" the public that he has taken the UNION HOUSE, latI
50 popular under the supervision OF Mcssrs CnuRoh
SHERMAN where he will be happy 10 serve the old friends
of the House, aud the public generally
July 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
BROTHER JONATHAN OFFICE

I'D STATE STREET BOSTON. The Agent oF IT,
New England states, residing in Boston, will supply ne f.
sous wishing engage the circulation of this splendid
mammoth sheet edited By \. Z. WILLIS ana II. Ht'
TINGs WELD at the rate of 81 so per huHlred and TO
ward them to any when requested should any num-
Der not less than IL be wancd-ho money first ha'lhs
been ra in advance and all eNpcncCs teing lurne b! TN
per,nn ordering the papers. The NEW WORLD ant
nOsTON NOTION will also be furnished from this c'c"
Mt the same rate and the terms. No papers how
ever will he sent where there is already an aeCn The
panrr, will be forwarded from Boston early on Friday, 80
TIM, nnv person. residing TOO miles distant, can be
.upplrd with them early on Saturday.
sscripiiors to the Brother Jonathan, 50 90 per
- comics for S5-av avs in advance and free Cfposae'
subscriptions the Ladies' Companion; Ladys Boos
Knckcrbocker. ANY other Magazine, published r.
puh,hed this country will he received at this Oft
aud the work prompt! forwarded
AMOS HEAD, Agent
Boston. Aug. ~, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

TUST Received and for sale low fresh lot of West In
y dia Goods, warranted Of the best quality.
Dry Goods in few days 10 per Slower than ever.
q. ANERNANr & co.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
-
NJ SAIlf TlnN

TNE coparnership heretofore existing under the haT'
L and stNle of :. G. a Z. u. CHAMBERLlS, by mutt
al consent is this day dissolved and Simeon g. Cham
berlin is authorized settle the accounts Of said firm
:. G.. CHhMBERl1N,
L. ID. CllIlMBERLlN,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
DErTESTRy.

gAOCT l.. T. GALLUP respectfully informs the Ladies
up and Gentlemen Of Woodstock and vicinity that he
will remain few weeks at his Fathers, where he pre-
pared perform operations in all the departments o'
dentistry. .
Woodstock, Oct. Is, 1910. "
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
Barnard, esd July, $50.

s. G. Cm,NBERiIS would tender to the inhabitan, o.
Barnard and vicinity his thanks for their very liberal pr
tronage to the above rm and would respectfully reqGe'
continuance Of the will continue the business as
usual at the same place.
July 90, lSlO. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
y EW FIR Nj.

n 4. SHEDD & J. 4. DUNBAR have enICr'T
y. into a Copartn.rshp under the firm of Shedd Dun
bar and have taken the Store formally occupied by Duua
& Munger where they will always he found ready TO Wei
ON customers on the most favorable terms.
CT SIZED.
j.. DUNBAR
Woodstock MAY II, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

Now that the election is over, Slade & Co. be-
gin TO abuse Gen Jackson.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

I IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Oillcc at
IL Proctorsyillc, VI, Sept. 80, 1910.
Ephiran Paine Beiscy Stone or Charles Ives
George Gray EbcneIcr Fulum James Hlbright
g3 JH ROBINSON, i. W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
BERKSHIRE HOGS.

vINIIE subscriber has few n blood berkshire hogs NJ
Y pigs fnr sale. W. T.. WATSON.
Manchester VI July 81 leio. 1911
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
THE HAIR! THE HAIR !! THE HAIR

MO better evidence is wanting to allow the superiority
~ of the Genuine Buffalo Oil, other preparation
than that number Of Druggists endeavoring to initiate
t. and iosting their miserable limitations the phlc iG
genuine Read advertisement Beware of Pednrs
Genuine Buffalo Oil is fast taking the place Of all Othe-
articles to promote the growth soften aud beauty l
IIuir It's gives soness that no other article does
md causes il To curl bcauliy-by free il will darker
and give the hair satin gloss, ii is highly perttmet H'
gives perfect satisfaction 10 all who have given it trial
You win observe the signature of the proprietor william
Brown also Buffalo ON imprinted on the bottle. IL
consequence of counterfeit which ia recently appeared
md now for SALE have been persuaded TO obtain new
luh, engraved on copper, for which have secured COPS
right entered according act OF Congress in the Clerks
Office Of the District Court Of Massachusetts,. Any infringe.
mcnt will be dealt with according to law.
For sale by 4. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, VT q
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
oOn TONS NO, l. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.

goo TONS NO. |. PIG IRON Equal TO SCOTCH.
The subscriber feels the fullest confidence that orders
the manufactures of the establishment will for quality
metal and style Of workmanship be executed to the enl
satisfaction ui purchasers.
Orders for stoves or Plate should be forwarded early 10
the season. All communications addressed to the suhcsr
hci Mt "Tyson Furnace, =. o. Windsor Go. VT, will re-
ceiyc prompt attention. Instrumentation.
AUGUSTUS HAVEN, AGENT.
Tyson Furnace, August, s, 1910. Iu
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

GENTLEMEN's Mcicskn. Fur aud Ieshorn Hats
tIs,ls nv r. HUTCHINSON Jr. 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

7 ISr OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Oicc at
IL Perknsyillc, W., Sept. 30, lslO.
Jeremiah Bems Malyn1 Dcnison Jacob Perkins
Rev Bishop Moses Hager Stephen lrentis
Daniel Brown James I.oycnnd Ncniamnn TOlcs
W n Boynton John Malurd Timothy Weeks
Samuel Cole
% JOSEPH KIDDER, p. W.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

/ lSr or LETTERS remaining In the Post ONlcc al
IL LrdlOw w., Sept 30, 1910.
Austin Adams Thomas French In Richards-2
Ira W Archer Samuel Gordon Leonard Sawyer
Bowers Daniel Gates l. Thnrstnh
liorr BoyntOn James Hitchcock Aaron White
u Dodge Wilson Proctor Wakefield
Rh0dn button Nancy Pratt John Way
Du,tOn Jr Jacob Patrick
30 .JOHy DUNBAR, p. ".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05

wrcckers and others ON ohr coast--on the
night of the 6thinst., little before day,
the inhabitants were alarmed by the In.
dian whoop, and endeavored to make their
escape. The Indians came of, in 30
large war canoes, from the main, and,
as far as we can learn, were about 165 in
number, and what is most wonderful, not
more than IL persons were massacred.
some escaped in boals, others hid them
selves in cisterns, which are under the
houses, and full of water, there they re-
maiHed until the houses over their heads
we're burnt; by this time the Indians had
opened Houseman's store and got drunk,
by which means many Of the inhabitants
we've enabled to make their escape; some
by swiming, but the greater part in boats.
Mr.. Mott and wife, and two children, were
found by them, the former were shot, the
children's brains were dashed out against
rocks. They then stretched the mother
ou, in the yard, drove large iron bolt
through her body; placed her two chill
dren in her arms, and thus left her. Doc
tor Perrin a highly valuable citizen from
the North, with family Of wife, two
daughters and son, lived in house over
the water, with bathing house under IL;
on the first alarm, he placed his family
below. and went on the top Of the house
to fire on the Indians, he was shot and
burnt with the house, his family remained
below as long as the fire permitted them,
and finally escaped in a boat. There we're
only 6 whites and S negroes killed; one
Of the former was boiled to death in a
cistern.
The inhabitants saved nothing but what
they slept in, all was burnt up with the
exception of Mr.. Howes house, which
they left. PIunder appears 10 have been
their first object; Houseman had goods in
his store, to the amount of $40, ,0O0-a
large quantity of powder and lead. They.
first striped every house, secured all the
goods, and then burnt up every thing
they remained that day on the Island, and
went off with, at least, so loaded boats.
This took, place within two miles of a
military station.-All our hopes now, are,
on change of administration, we are
sustained with the hope, that, with new
President, our prospects may brighten.
All the inhabitants on our coast, from the
Cape to this place, have left their all, and
flown to this place for protection, say, at
least 800 persons. They have come to the
wrong place. We know not how long
the Indians will spare us; we have no
troops, no military company, but few
houses with sufficient guns. l am conf
dent 20 Indians, by night attack might
destroy this place.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
JOHN G. BOWMAN,

To the Editor Of the Camden Journal:
A citizen takes pleasure in handing you
the following evidence ofthe prompt al
leniion which The excellent Post Master
of Charleston bestows npon the conve.
nience of the people Of Camden.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 1st, 1S49.
Dear Sir-Your letter Of the 9th reach.
ed me in due time, and the direction TO for.
ward your mail (Camden) via Columbia
was Immediately given. Have the good
ness to inform me Of any future derange'
ment which may have the power tc
amend, with The assurance thatit will give
we great pleasure to do so. In great haste
/ am, very respectfully, yours,
ALFRED HUGER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05

volve. The latter, am by no means so vain
as to believe, but apart from this, there are
considerations perhaps. unknownto to many
of them, which am not permitted to dis.
regard, clearly indicating the position
now occupy, as the one best suited TO my
present circumstances. The present in
cumbent too, has my entire confidence,
and believe, the confidence of a large
majority of his constituents. His claims
to this think, are amply vindicated by the
fidelity with which he has represented the
principles of the people without reference
to old party distinctions. A coincidence
of opinions 80 prcpitious, both as it res
poets mcaaures and men, i, is my desire'to
promote and not disturb. -.
JOHN G. BOWMAN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
FOR TIE CAMDEN JoUESAN.

SuMrERv1LLE. August %, 1910.
Mr.. ED1roR,-In your paper Of the
22d inst, find the following editorial
remarks. ''''7
"ABoL1T1oNIsM.- Baptist churches
at Fellowship, in Wilcox. and Carlow,
in Dallas counties, Ala, have recently
Withdrawn from all connexion with the
American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society," on account Of the circulation o.:
Abolition papers by that body"
In relation to this matter, l think you
labor under some misapprehension. You
state, that the above named churches
1" have Withdrawn from all connexion with
the American Baptist Foreign Missionary
Society,"" This is SO, as appears from
the proceedings of meetings published in
the Recorder and Watchman Of the 18th
inst. But the reason of such Withdrawal
is not what you have, no doubt uninten'ial-
ly, stated.
The Baptist Foreign Missionary BOARD,
as body. has never, so far at least as
am informed, interfered with slavery in
any form. They are solemnly pledged
not to do it. But that certain individual
members of that Board, are actively en-
gagged in "the circulation of abolition pa
pers," is no less true; and this seems 10
be the reason of the withdrawal of the
churches you refer to. See the Recorder
and Watchman already referred to.
Ihope you will" excuse the liberty l
have taken of correcting what. am sa-
tisfed, is an inadvertent mistake on your
part, but what, was apprehensive, might
injure our Foreign Missionary Boarc; for
that body could pursue no course more
calculated to cut off the cooperation of
Southern Baptists, than to interfere with
slavery. Whether it is a sufficient reason
to withhold our cooperation because GER
tain members of the Board thus interfere,
is question which each must decide for
himself.
Yours, very respectfully,
JAMES DUPRE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05

SO far as the inventor has made il known,
consists in a new form given to the hull
by which less powerful and consequently
lighter machinery is required for its pro.
pnlsion. Still further to reduce the
weight, the boiler is on the locomotive
plan. The smallncss of the draught Of
water, is owing 10 the saving of weight
thus effected; the consumption of the fuel
is in the same ratio.
We congratulate the inventor on the sue.
cessful result of his experiment, and hope
that what his love of science as we under
stand, induced him to undertake, may be
turned to profitable account. Thisidea
Of route between Camden and Charles
ton, is new to US. 1t certainly would be
the least expensive and most direct way OF
transportation, unless Rail Road were
built between Camden and Charleston,
which, in this time Of pressure, is not to
be expected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
" South. Carolina.
DARLINGTON, DISTRICT

William E. Erwin and James Erwin, ap.
plicants, against John NJ. Erwin, Felix
Gillis and Margaret, his wife, T. Brooks.
Jane Wilson, Edwin Erwin Sdsafhah Er-
vim and Sarah Erwin defendants.
appearing to my, satisfaction HAT John
M. Erwin, Felix Gillis and Mafgsret his
wife, T. Brooks, Jane Wilson, Edwin Er.
vim, Susannah Erwin antf Sarah Erwin, de-
fendants, reside without this State, il is
therefore ordered that they do appear and
object 10 the division or sale ofsthe real
Estate of William Erwin on or r.bef6re the
first day of December, or their consent to
the same will be entered of record.
ERVIN-B B. BRUNSON,
Ordinary Darlington District.
August 20. 80 Prs. fee S61
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
no CORRESPONDENTS.

q. VIC should be pleased to crafty "Camden" by
tbe insertion of his verses to " The Rainy Day.
bu. although not without mern0 they are too i'm
perfect for publication. He is yet young, and we
doubt not, but with little more practice and eSpc.
riencc, he will be able to do better.
Bytho by, while we are addressing our correspon
dents, we beg to ask what has become Of HEsrER
EVA, and IsLA. We should he delighted to hear
from them frequently. We trust too that p B, and
II ** have not forgotten us entirely. Will they not
one and ALL give usthe aid of their pens in adornng
the columns of the Journal? We shouldbe pleased
also, 20 have continuation of " tho Saturday Eve,
ming Lectures" with which we were furnished
sometime since.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
South Carolina.
LANCASTER DISTRICT

LANCASTER UISIRlC1.2S5s
Abrarn .Deason, Applicant or. Mary
Deason, Margare. Baker, Shadrick Wright.
and wife Betsey, Nathan Catoe and wife
Sarah, Stephen Jones and:wife Delila. Joel
B. Small and wife, Mary, Stephen Hough
and Catharine hiswife, VIM. Deason, Fran
key Deason and Samuel Deason, Defen-
dants
1t appearing to my satisfaction that
Shadrick Wrightand wife Betsey, Stephen
Jones and wife Della defendants in the
above case, reside without the limits of
this Stale. 1t is therefore ordered, that
they appear and object TO the division, or
sale of the real Estate Of Abram Deason
Sen'r. (deceased.) on or before the e4th
day of November next or their consent
10 the same will be entered Of record.
!: JAMES H. WITHERSP00Ni Jr.-gA
Ordinary Lancaster District.
|: August l9 80 [Pr's.fee46 !,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-09-05
HON. JOHN P. RICHARDSON.

AS one of the leaders of the Carolina
Democracy, am sure that you will not
give our Whig adversaries the pretext of
retalialing upon us the charge that oar
chiefs are attempting like theirs,t TO profit
by concealment, upon points on which the
people are entitled to be informed !; but
like the virluous and able magistrate who
now presides over our Federal Admins
tration, YOU will, have no doubt, at all
times be found holding free communion
with your fellow citizens in regard both to
your public conduct and opinions.
We have copied the foregoing paragraph from q
communication addressed to the Hon. JOHN P. RICH.
ARpeoN, which appeared in the Charleston Courier
OF the 2lst ult under the signature of Pathfinder"
The writer, is speaking far Us his own opinions
are concerned, ironically, but no friend Of Col.
RICHARDSON, could better have defined his character.
A disingenuous attempt has been made by this wri-
ter, to fix the imputation that Col. RICHARDSON'S
position is analogous to that of the "Dumb Idol"
before which the great whig party of this Republic
is now doing homage because, forsooth, he does
not condescend 10 answer every anonymous writer,
who may feel disposed to string together few in
terogatorics no matter how irrelevant they may be
to the question at ssuc But this attempt must fall
The contrast between the position Of the whg Idol,
and that of COL RICHARDSON is too striking to af-
ford room for comparison. The one has uniform
" refused to answer friend or foe, to his present
opinions, in relation to the great questions which
agtate the country; while the ctEcr stands ready
answer upon all points upon arhieh tie people are
entitled to be informed" When or where did Col.
RICHARDSON ever attempt "to profit by conceal
mcnt?" Who, having known right to PROFOUND in
terogatores to him, have done so, and remained
unanswered? From the known character of Col. RIcr
ARDsoN, his open and generous bearing, his bold
and consistent course on all occasions calling for
decisive action, we arc assured that he holds him.
self in readiness at all times to make known his
opinions, if properly asked on any subject connec-
ted with the duties of any Office to which ho may
aspire But it cannot bc expected that he will en-
ter the field, and rcpy to all such questions, as
evory irresponsible scrbbler may take it into his head
to PROFOUND.