davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
Progress of Work on tho suez Canal,

A letter fl; m Alexandria, Of October 6, says:
The cutting Of the Maritime Canal of Suez, in
the section from Suez to Chalouf, which was tho
last commenced, is being carried on with great ac
tivity. This section is divided into three parts
ono that of tho Quarantine at Suez the other in tho
Plain of Suez, at distance of four miles, and that
OF Chalonf, ten milos distant. The number of cubic
metres lthe metro is about feet 81 inches) to bo
removed In these different points OF tho canal is
d5,90? ZIG: Since the commencement Of the works
2O2.5i2 cubic metres have boon extracted There
eohs 5t remain to remove 15O4 metres
whole line is 2200 of whom 1900 are Mt Chaouf $50
IN tho Plain of Sucz $50 at tho Quarantine. The OK
clIned planes with locomotives, which present the
advantage, OF greatly assisting labor. Eighty
miners and two hundred laborers are occupied in
blowing up the rock which, in this place. is in tho
line Of Of the canal and of which the yolI,me ia
2i393 cubic metros At the present moment 13 85G
eIres In se hryo boon removed SO that there reman
rock being 2l00 cubic mctres fivo months will still
DC necessary before it is completely finished The
eaih-works in this place arc, to speak, insigni-
COZ cont compared With the rock thoy amount to
1856 cubic metres, of which 81 915 have already
3ecn taken away. For somo time past tho recruit
ing OF Arab laborers has boen made with facility,
ano the engineers have succeeded in inducing them
70 use whcelbarrows instead ef coffins, which are
much moro convenient. If no obstacle should arise
10 a%tnrb FL the recruiting the preparatory works
Inc Inc works OF the quarantine, and those Of tho
pihin G." Suoz, consisting in cutting two paral-
iel trenches, which will gv3 access to the first
dredging machines. These trenches are 20 metres
wide and nearly 90 ccntimetres deep, and arc desig
mated us Trench of Asia and Tronch OF Africa. At
the quarantine these trenches are 4100 metres in
length, and the banks Of tho Maritime Canal ore
thus Indicated for all this length, with trench on
Gtach each side to receive the dredging machines. In
the Plain Of Sucz, tue Trench Of Africa is executed
70 length OF 2i00 miles, and that Of Asa Of 2400.
certain notifications have recently boon made in
INC lne to be followed in the environs of Suez. A
mass Of rock of 100000 metres oube, instead Of
beng cnt through, is to be turned, and this will
constitute saving Of about 10000 G00. l(6400,
OF the Directors the width Of tho canal Is to be 1O2
water"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

60 AWAY WITH sPEOTAOLEs.-OID EYE
nhde now without speosaclee, Doctor or Medicin.
samphles mailed FREQ receipt of sn oentu Address
o. d. FeoFE. Ii. D.. No. llso Broadway. New York.
Novembero
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

WAR INA NEW QUAnTEn.-The Atlantic Telegraph
Drigs us news that France has declared war against
Corca This Inst il not familiar namo to roadors OF
newspapers, but is nevertheless the designation
ot country quite important for several common
ciai purposes. COrea is peninsula In the north
east Of Asia, projecting southeaster1y into the
ocean, which It divides into the Sea Of Japan on
the cast, and tho Yellow Sea on the wost. 1t has
never been accurately surveyed, and little moro
is known OF it than that it Is about six hundred
miles I long by ono hundred and thirty-fye widei
that it is inhabited by about twenty millions Of
peoples that its foreign policy is moro Chinese than
Lhe Chinese; and that, although not very fertile
nor particularly well provided with ports, It has
'sovefai harbors which might be made excellent
naval stations. The extremity Of the poninsule is
a conySnient point dappui for an attompt either
upon Ohins or upon Japan; the direct DISTANCE TO
the mouth OF tho Hoang- -Ho being only come eighty
5oas es, and to the westernmost end Of Japan stu
expects to share with her Muscoyite rival In the
partition Of tho goods and ohattels Of tho fsick
the prestige and e aRo
9fested Hom har in 10 So1tk.--Nep York pare.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
MADAME LA MARS.

DRoFEsSoR OF ASTRONOMY, AsTROLoaY pHRE.
Il NOLOGY AND PHYSIOGNOMY-four of the moet
sublime Sciences that occupy the human mind-has
located Mt No. 91 BROAD STREET. second door from
King street. Sho gives nerninviaton to all who de.
sire to consult on business Of importance There no
question which may not be accurately answered. and
much misery avoided by timely inquiry of this Star OF
AsTology. she possesses o magnetic power of healing
end describes all diseases and tells Them at once whethe
1t Is curable. and save many dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
ACCOUNT BOOKS.
BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRlMTIll0

advantages NOT exoeed In this city. Lavyero Blnnka
Tioa Bonds, Mortgages ko, 30, on band and printed
TO order. tuthe1yr December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

60 NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP-
PLICATIoN will DO made at tho session of the
isaturo for Charter Of Incorporation Of Company to
be called THE CHARLESTON IMPROVED aAsI.IaHT
COMPANY. 1amosmos oetobera q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Hs- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFIOIAL HU.
ALAN EYES made to ord4r and inserted by Drs. p
oAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN formerly employed b,
soIssoNfEAu, of paris,. No. 600 broadway. Now York
Aprill4 lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

" Il " Y u IL X
PUBLISH MORE THAN
$50 K ID u GATIONhL TEX XT-BOOKS s.
rNcLupINa THE DEPARTMENTS OF
ENGLISH, LATIN GREEK, FRENCH SPANISH TIA
LIAM, HEBREW AND sYRIAC
SCH0OtS. StMt>ARIES, ND COLLIE ,Es DESI.
~ KING Textbooks Will consult thri interest BY ad
dressing d. APPLE rON & 90, New York, who viii be
glad t." supply their the most tavors bic terms
hmorR their recent publi ntious the following:
f'R.l BOOK IN ENGLlSd GRAMMAR; by e. p
Q 'ackenbos fo- 80 cents.
AN E>GLISH GRAMMAR; by same author PrIce
9Oce
phiMaRY HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
Prize" III centR.
QUAuKE Bos' SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNI.
TED STATES. Price 81 so.
APPLE oNS Arr HaIE rICAL SERIES; on the basis
Oft works of Geo. r. Perkins LII. BY q. P. Qua L.
enb 81, A. III
YuUhrANS' NEW CHEMISTRY; entirely rewritte,
and much enla' ged, with slu Engraving Prize 81 rs
RK \E> LATIN GRAMMAR. Price 81 81 Strong
ly reromm' nded by our leading scholars decided
vance ou the old Latin Grammars.
RkHESS' LATI hEADER; q companion to the
Grammar, h, tho same author Price 81 80.
NEW EDII ION OF QClN rILIAN; by Prof. H. g.
Frieze OF University OF Michig n
Catalogues Sent free upon application.
D A Ou arc now prepared to AL oil orders for
WEBS1ER'S ELEMENTAhY SPELLING BOOK.
Oct ,ber23 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

WASHINGTON, November 4.-Fhe third volume Of
tho Diplomatic Correspondence has at last boon
nrintcd. The documents form part Of those
which wcro communicated last December to
both Houses of Congress. Somo of the most i'm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

co MARRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, AN ESSAY
OF Warning and Instruction tor Young Mon. Also
Diseases and Abuses which prosrate the vital powers
with sure means OF relief Sentree charge In sealed
letter envelopes Address DR.. ]. shILLIN HOUdH
TOM Howard Association PHILADELPHIA Pa.
August ii R,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

60 COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE
DRAFTED Toilet Soap. In such universal demand
msho trom the choicest materials, ia mild AND
amoiltoutin its nature, frngrantIy scented, ant
extremely beneficial In te actlon upon tho skin. Fo
sale by Gil Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
Eebrunry 1vr
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
NO. 65.

massing of the police and. their willingness
70 Iush into the fight, think, fully establisb.
81 tne TACT that the cause of this exhibition
OF violence and mob law must he traced
lurtneT back. II is the embers of the fire of
tne rebellious feeling which plunged the
country INTO desolating civil war. and the
!iilne is not yet extinguished in the hearts of
s! sny i9rmer siaveholding aristocracy. Having
lalled IN their first attempt 10 destroy The
Government, they seek 10 retain political
power Dy the same spirit of political Violence
Dy which their chiefs had sustained Their
supremacy before the war.
MY deliberate conclusion is that If the
military force be Withdrawn, the lives of
Union men who proved. themselves consnicn.
1 pus u maintaining their allegiance will mot
oe safe. The ultimate security both Of The
government and Union men of the Sonth
'uepend, In my opinion, on theratifcation of
the constitutional amendment pronosed bv
congress, and the enfranchisement Of the
loyai olack man as he becomes educated and
q9allhed for that important privilege. Ifthe
aavocacy ol these measures identifies me
WIN the radical party in opposition TO the
7 !, resident, must accept the situation: be-
SUES, l cannot change my position IN re.
spect to my feelings. l deem il necessarx
70 preserve and perpetuate the Union.
j. MADISON WELLS.
Governor OF Louisiana.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRY VANS
PULMONIC WATERS.

RS- The original Medicine established in 1887, and
Tat article OF the kind introduced under the name
OF tulMoNG WAPBRs In this any other country all
1ther PumOnic Waters are cOuuterieits The genuine
can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on
each Wafer.
These Waters have been before the public for nearly
My yfdTS, aud the immense sale attained not only In
America but in foreign countries, fully attest their ln
any other article offered for the cure Of Pulmonary or
bronchial Affections aud the quantity contained in eaeh
boz Is nearly double that Of the many worthless imA.
t0ua advertised.
BRYANS PULM0NIC WATERS
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Ioarseness Asthma,
Oatarrs, bronchitis, Difficult Breathing, Splitting Of
Blood, Palms In the Chest, Inoipient Consumption and
all diseases Of the lungs Not only Rfording temporary
RELIEF but efecting rapid and lasting cure and are
warranted to give aaiiaaction ia every instance They
do not nAuseae like alcoholic compounds and the med
oinal properties combined la torn so agreeable
and pleasant 10 the taste that any child will readily
take them One dose will always afford
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
To YocALisrs and PUBLIC sPRAKRRs, these waters
are peculiarly Valuablei they will in one day remove
the most severe occasional hoarseness; and their regu
power and exbility Of the voice. greatly Improving It's
tome compass and ceaness Tor which purpose they are
regularly used by many professional vocaats.
The very great celebrity Of this invaluable remedy
has induced unprncpled persons to prepare base mi-
tAous, which dsappoint the Just expectations Of the
purchaser and inure the character Of the genuine me.
dicne.
See that the word, "BRYAN" Is stamped on each
OF the Proprietor, "JOB NOSES" on each wrapper 10
eounierelt which is foigeTy. a0hending parties viii
be dealt with to the full extent OF the law.
BRYAEs PuIM0sIc WAPgRs for sale by all Druggss
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
dee29-ly "a cortlandt Street, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
MEDICAL.
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.

SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ. D..
ffgacidn Extraordinary 10 The Queen.
THIS invaluable medicine is unfaillng In the cure OF All
lhose painful aud dangerous diseases TO which the "a
male constitution is subject II moderated ali exeess
and removes all obstructona, from whatever cause and
speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
IL !. particularly suited. Il will, in short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Ga Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government
stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent counterfsts.
THAR PILLS HAVE SEvRR BEEN KNOWN TO PAlt WHERE
OBSERVED ann WELL
Every woman knows that the bloom Of health nust
lade, with the slightest rregularity or obstrueou of
tng mehtes These Pills are truly the womans friend
~ her hour OF trial, and the only sure positive and
llro rom whatever cause. So mild that the feebsst
an lAke them with perfect security yet so powerful in
falling Regulator ' A''''
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Palms
~ W. baek and Limbs, Fatigue on sght exertlon, Pal
VIII eieet cure when all other means have failed; and
atnougn powerful remedy, do not contain ron Gallo
ton. N'''-' ~ 'io eousi'u'
Pull directions in the pamphlet around each package
"hieh should be carefully preserved
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Sole General Agent for the United States aud British
Dominions, ~ '''''
JOB MOSES,
"a CortiAndt st., New York,
N.B.-{l00 and three cent postage stamps enclosed
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
REPERENcRs.
ID EsTORE YOUR MEALTHi
a BALM FOR THE AFFLICTED!
MRS. DR.. FOSTER,
No. 612 WEST FRONT STREET,

WlLMlNuTON, DELAWARE,
Announces to the citizens Of Wilmington aud vicinity,
that she etl continues the practice Of Medicine in all Its
branches She Is prepared TO treat old chronic Of
Coughs Colds, rheumatism Neuralgia, Erysipelas Spinal
Aneeons Dyspepsia, HysteA, 5crofuA, and the numer-
ons other Ills TO which flesh Ia heir. She will give par
enar attention to the treatment Of diseases of females
Patienta attended at their residences II desired
Mhb. DR. FOSTER, lB regular graduate OF Penn
Medical Unlverty and her Dipoma may be seen at her
omee. She Invites the anilcsd to call and her.
ahs charges nothing for advice and from her complete
knewledge Of the human system tters herself that she
them. iyi9-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
STOCKS AND LOANS

OF all descriptions bought and sold Commission at the
Board Of Brokers In Philadelphia New York and Boston
es Orders by mail, and all correspondence promptly
Attended TO. .l .t nov7-lv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
CARPENTERING, &c.

(yEORGE 4 II. TINDALL,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
snoP--No. III WEST STREET,
Below Second Street, in second story.
RESIDENCE 42s EAST FOURTH STREET
LMINGTON, DEL.
Stores fitted up, and personal attention paid to Job.
hing.
MIR. Tlnda would respectfully inform the pubc that
he is FULLY prepared to contract to do all kinds work
in his line and hopes by strict attention business to
merit and receive a share of public patronage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14

JOB MOSES,
"a CoriiAndt st., New York.
N.B.-il0l and three cent postage stamps enclosed
20 any authorized Agent will ensure bottle
walton. dacoo.1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
WILMINGTON TUESDAY, AUGUST A. 1866
MEDICAL.
MEDIoAL ELECTRICITY.

MEDICAL ELECTRICITR.
DR. @. II. LAWTON,
From Philadelphia would say his friends and the pub
lie, that he has opened office at
9I3 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON,
and is prepared to treat all kinds of nervous chronic and
uterine diseases electrical principles and In the most
nclennc Nervous Diseases. rheumatism, Neu-
aga, Paralysis cured In one.thrd Of the time usually
required by the ordinary appliances Nearly all Of
chronic diseases be eeetuAy cured and there
none but that eau be greatly benefited.
In Uterine Diseases Its value can not be estimated =
Prolapaus Mispaeements, Uceratlans and all other dis
eases peculiar to females promptly relieved aud perma.
nently cured 10 an Incredibly short space Of time.
N. B.-PATIENTS TAKEN BP CONTRACT, AND
CURES GUARANTEED.
REFERENCES:
Washington Russell, NJ. D., Christians, Del; Walter f.
SouthgAts Chriatana, Del; John T. Simmons Christians
Deli W. Harris 40 John street. n Y; j. Plat 825 Walnut
street Philadephiai BENZ Harris Second and Callowh
Philadelphia. jyl0-f
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
r. A. BRAUREPARIR, MD.
q. d. DuJARDM, MD.
rArls' may oth, lsbj. JEAN LIZ LRUCHRB, NJ. d.
BEWARE OF COIJNTERFEITg
DIR. MARsHALL'S
CATARRH SNUFF.

OIA Il IA 1OAO14 01N " II IL
THIS Snuff has thoroughly proved itself to be the best
article known Tor curing the CATARRH COLD IN THE HEAD
and HEADACHE It has been found an excellent remedy
in many Of SORE EYRs DEAPKRss has been
y IT, aud HEARING has often been greatly improved by
its use.
II is fragrant and agreeable, and
GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF,
To the dull hoavy pains caused by diseases Of the Head
The sensations after using it delightful nyigOrAt
ing II opens and puges out all obstructions strength
affected,
MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS
or sale and use of DR. MARsHALLs CArARRH AND HEAD-
ACHE SNUFF, hiss proved its great value for all the
mon diseases Of the head, aud at this moment 1t stands
higher than before.
1t is recommended by many Of the best physicians,
and is used with great success aud satisfaction every
where.
READ THE CERTIFICATES OF WHOLESALE DRUG
GlsTS IN 1854.
The undersigned, having for many years been ac-
quanted with DR.. MARsHALIs CATARRH AND HEADACHE
SNufP and sold II In Wholesale trade eheerfully
state, that believe II to be equal In every respect TO
the recommendations given Of for the cure Of CAtarrh
al Affections aud that 1t Is decidedly the best article we
have ever known for all common diseases OF the head.
Burr & Perry, Boston Barnes Parke, New York
Reed, Austin & Co, A. D. 4 D. Sands,
Brown, Lams0n Y Co, " Stephen Paul Co.,
Reed, Cutler Co., " Israel Minor 4 Co,
Seth W. Fowle, " MeKesson & Robbins
Wilson, FAirbAnk & Co. b" A. l.. SeoVill 4 Co..
Henshaw, Edmands 4 Co. NJ. Ward, Close & Co.
Il. II. Hay, Portland, Me. Bush 4 Gale,
For sale by all Druggists. Try II. decq9-Iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-14
.ING's PORTABLE LEMONADE

IL the only preparation Of the kind made from the fruit
Asan article Of eeonmy purity and deIelousuess II can
not be surpassed, and Is recommended by physicians
for invalids and family 1t will keep for years IL
any climate while its condensed form renders II sspsci
ally convenient for Travellers All who use lemons ara
requested to give 1t trial Entertainments at home
patleg and piencs should not be without It, For saie
by all Dtuggsts and hrstelAhs droeers Manufactured
only by LOUIS =. METZGRR
septl-lv No. bl9 Pearl hsst, New York.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-05

vast accession of traffic which this junction
would give, and her gradcs-S0 feet to the
milc-would not conform to the maximum
grado proposed-2O feet over the main line.
This, however, would make n practical con-
ncction for the present, and accommodate both
trade and travel until tho grind trunk could
bc completed to Cincinnati. Relief would thus
bc required, and the road could bc continued
from point twenty miles below Ccntnl to
Lynchburg, via Sinking creek, Craig's creek,
and james river; on the maximum grade Of 20
feet pcr mile. The length ofncw road required
to make present and practical connection bo-
tween the navignblc waters Of the West and
tidewatcr in the East would be $50 miles to
the Virginia roads, and 100 more or 25O with
the North Carolina roads. But to complete
this grand trunk line on maximum grade Of
20 feet per milc from Hampton to Cincinnati
would rcnujrc GAO miles:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-05

in the Union except upon such conditions as
q truly sagacious policy shall determine.

in the Union except upon such conditions as
q truly sagacious policy shall determine.
1t must bc remembered that It is not a
question Of more or less conditions, but Of any
condition whatever. The Democratic orators
and papers ask indeed whether the late in
Surscnts have not complied with certain con-
ditions. But neither they nor those who
have been defeated acknowlcsc the right to
impose them. Indeed, the Democratic theory
and policy condemn the President equally
with Congress, for he had no more verbal COLI
stitutional authority to require assent to the
emancipation amendment than Congress has
to require assent to the new amendment res.
ulatng representation States with what
Mr. Stephens calls "a continuous right" OF
equality with all other Suites, can no more be
required to adopt ono amendment than mn.
other. The present cooperation OF the DEM
ocratc party with tho President, therefore,
docs not spring from love Of him, but from
hate Of Congress, and very nntuIal wish Of
our opposition party to divide the Executive
md Legislative powers.
Can party which holds and pTo Toclailns the
policy which We have described, be safely in.
trusted with the government Of the country
and the settlement Of the war? Ought any
thoughtful and honest citizen, hd wevcr impa'
tcnt he may be Of the follics Of certain mcn,
suffer his impaticncc to blind him to the fact
that the elections arc to decide whether the
friends aud the spirit Of Al iraham Lincoln
shall rcorsanize the Union, or the friends and
spirit Of IIoratio Seymour md Eallandisham.
There arc not two partes--thcrc cannot be-
Undcr the circumstances, Philadelphia cam
ditlatc must he as fatal to the cause Of equal
rights and just government and constitutional
peace in this country rs candidate Of Tam
many Hall. Let us improve Congress- in the
ability and good sense Of its members rs much
NJ possible. But let all true men beware Of
n sophistry which would make Mr.. "Jack
Rogers" the leader Of majority instead Of n
minority.-Iiarper's Weekly.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-09-05

II was wise law ofthe ancient
Jews, that the sons of even their
wealthiest men should bo obliged to
serve I'm apprenticeship to some use
ful occupation, SO that in case Of re-
verso of fortune, they might have
something to "lalI back upon" The
same still exists in Turkey, where
every man, even the Sultan himself,
must learn Q. tr1lde. .ass.1low fortunate
would it be now, had it been o law in
this country. Would to God | had
q trade! !" is the cry Of thousands OF
returned soldiers, North and South,
who find themselves ruined in pocket,
with no immediate prospect for gain
ing IL livelihood. 1t should teach pa
rents that whatever else they may
give their sons, they should give them
u good trade. Ono Of our cotcmpo.
raries most trulhlully remarks that q
popular idea among our people is,
that all Of their sons should adopt
clcrkslips, and the adoption ofthc bug
incss Of book. keeping asa means oFob'
tanning their livelihood, mud every ef'
fort is made to give them en cduca'
ton to that enl.
So far as the education Of their chill.
drrn in the science of Keeping prop.
or accounts is concerned the idea is a
good one, as every young man should
have sufficient knowledge to manage
his own books should he ever embark
in Business, but to make book keep
crs and clerks of all our boys is u
grand mistakc.-Bcttcr place them in
Il workshop, mill or foundry, where
they can learn independent trades,
which, Mt all times, will secure tor
them employment, and the pecuEIary
compensation for which will be ut
least as much, if not moro, than the
business Of accounts. We earnestly
advise oil parents to teach their sons
trades, 10 muttcr what, so that it is
an industrious pursuit ; and lot us in
future be spared the pain Of seeing so
many stout, able.bodied young men
out OF employment, and seeking sit
uations where the pen can only be
used.