davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
Nistellaneoug.
REPARATOR CAPILLI.

Throw away your false Jrizzss, your 'svitches ...
wig
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a s..
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and Ia
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
s3nnks and Stati0nern
NEW BOOK LIST.

NJ" BUM
"aIETs AND THOUGHTS FOR CHRISTIANS
by Rev. J. Gould, ID. ID.
"OUT OF HARNEsS--by Thos. Guthrie. D. u.
COMPLETE MANUAL OF ENG. LITERATDRE
by Thos. B. Shaw, VIM smith anu IL l.
Tuckerman.
STUDIES IN ENGLIsH"-by M. sehels De
CART OF EXTEMP0RE SPEAKING"
"FRoUDE, HIST. OF ENGLAND"-vOls. and 10
CON TIE BoRDERp-by Kirk.
THE TRIUMPH OVER MIDIANr-by A. L. o. z.
"rnE SEQUEL To snyIsTBRING CHILDREN
ledge TOOLS"
/ "CULM ROCK"
! IS. S. TEACHERS GUIDE"
.GILBERT,s LAST SUMNER AT RAINFoRD
| AND WHAT IT TAUGHT"-oy Olshce "AS-
lord.
| ..WOODBURN GRAN6Ep-by Howit."
COUNTRY QUARTERsr-b BlessiDgton.".
THE OLD PATRoONp-by MARYLAND"
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY~-in vol Globe "a.
"oUT OF CHARITY"
American POMOLOGY" by Warder.
PEAT ANDITs UsEsr-by johnson.
"HINTs To HORSE KEEPERs"-bY Herbert
AMERICAN CATTLE DOCToR7-by Dadd.
For sale by r.A.rULLER.
NEW BOOKS. MAY 21sT.
STUDIES IL TIE GOSPELS" by Archbishop
Trench.
| MODERN INQUIRIES Jacob BigeloW,h-D-
'ELsIC wAGOON" or the old Still House in the
Hollcw-by Mrs. Frances Dana Gage
THE BISHOPS sON"-bY Alice Cary.
BEATRICE BOvILLE7 by "Ouida"
Received at .
HUNTINGTOS's
corner Church College Streets
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE.
/ DEWOREsTs BOOK oFFAsHIONsl
GODEYS LADY's BOOK.
ATLANTIC.
HUNTNGT0N'Sz
may2l-dEW
THE QUINTETTE ORCHESTRA
COLLECTION oF
Quadrilies, WaItzes. PolKas. Contra
Dances, Polka, RedOwas, Shot
usches, MaZOuTkas. and
Serenade Pieces
ARRANGED FOR
TWO VIOLINS. CLARINET, CORNET,
AND BASS.
IN FIVE BOOKS,
zone for Each Instrument)
Price Of the Set, complete, SIX DOLLARS.
Mailed, postpaid on receipt Of Prices. OLIVER
/ DITSON 4 CO., Publishers, ~ Washington
| Street, Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
8nukhindern.
Buritmgtoa Book gfnderv
WILLIAM SCOTT.

WILLIAM SCOTT.
MOULD respectfully announce that he il pra
w pared 70 execute all orders with which be nav
be favored IN the above line with care and prompt
ness. -
OLD BOOKS REBOUND,
MUSIC, MzGAziTES, PAMPHLETS, &C.. l.,
bound in any desired style 49,
Account Books OF all kinds made 70 order Psp.y
ruled 70 any pattern.
- Orders by mail will receive prompt Atlantic,
TERMS REASONABLE
Address, WM. SCOTT.
tomce over Huntington's Boak Stsr.
buTlin March 10 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

in modern science, acting upon the Beard l-s
IN a. almost miraculous manner. 10 has he--
IN he elite Of Paris and London with the l >
tsrips success. Names Of all purchaser
registered. and If entire satisfaction is No, ~
in very instance, the money viii he cles-
reunited. Price by mail, sealet and p0stl1
descriptive circulars and testimonials MALE. r..
address BERGER. SHUTS / CO, Chen. .-
2s5 River Street, Troy, n. Y, Sole agents - p.
United States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

Who would not be beautiful VINO would not ADD
% tbeir beauty WHAT gives that marble purity
and Eisffugre appearance We observe upon the
staee and in tie city belle. il Is no longer Sc
cret. They use lla-aus Masnoia ha-ll- Us con,
tinue6 use remove tan, f-eckles, pimples and
c0usHue-s from the face and hands and leaves the
complication smooth, Transparent. blooming and
ravfshir.- Unlike many cosmetic, % contains no
ruqte-.4I injurious o. th skin. Any Druggist Will
order ,.- If you not on hand, at p cts per bottle
~ r. HAGAN, Troy j.. b. theustes.
SARATOGA SPRING: " AFTER. sold by al
i'rL --u g..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

Bohemian youth says I was all that
was necessary to make Edgar \. Poe poet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

Il is most delightful Hair Dressing.
Ii eradicates scurf and candruM.
Il keeps the head cool and clean.
Il makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
II prevents hair turning gray and falling Oh.
II restores hair upon premature laid heads.
This is lust what Lyons kathalrpn Will do. II Is
pretty-it is cheap-durable Il is literally sold by
the carload and yet lis almost incredible demand
is dali, increasing, until there Is hardly country
store that does not keep IT, ora family that does not
use il. .
z. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, y. \.
SARATOGA SPRING " AFTER, sold by
all Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
Goffins.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Collins and Burial Cases

In Wood and Metal, of every style
A Ii sizes constantly on hand OF made TO orde,
n in any required style.
COFFIN TRIMMINGS Of all kinds, Name Plates
5hrouds, Crsvats, Collars and everything reouired
constantly on hand and furnished at short motto.
can furnish Collins at any hour Of the night II
required, as sleep in the same building.
FUNERALS ATTENDED, WIFE HEARsk.
Apply at any hour Of day or night to
BGIIington March q. 1864.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
EXCELSIOR: EXCELSIOR
CHASTELLAR'S
H0lr E.Cfer1lliaGfOr

To the ladies especially, this invalull.e
tory recommends itself as being an almost i'll.
sable article 70 female beauty, easily applet
not burn or injure the skin, out act directly
roots. II IS warranted % remove supert1
from low foreheads, or from any part Of -ls
completely, totally and radically eXtlrpl----
same, leaving The skin soft, smooth and -l---
This is the only article used BY the French, g.
the only real efiectual depila+Ory in eX5
Price IS cents per package, sent post paid. O
address, on receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & co, Chelii-
mar.11-d&WIYr 2S5 River St, Troy, y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
MEDICAL NOTICE.
&ur Sale.

COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE the place on which I now
Il i've, formerly owned by David Read ESQ, be-
M a farm OF over thirty acres, under excellent
CULTIVATION, within two and one halt miles Of Bur
nngton CITY Park, and two minutes walk Of the
Line Ain station, on the Vt Central Rail Road
This farm has been laid out asa
FRUIT FARM,
bearing. ff ~ "
Inc House contains ten rooms, exclusive Of kitcH-
en- ana pantry, has fine dry cellar, is well built
anu eoInmodious and IL heated by a wood furnace
me barns and poultry rooms are in complete
Ihe grounds are laid out with gravel walks and
earrlage drive over one-eighth OF mile in length
me hedges are in fine order.
situated on the gorge Of the Winooski river, the
mouse and grounds command some Of the
Best Scenery in Ysrmont.
The place would be a most desirable summer
residence for city family Price, 5000. Posses
sion given when desired.
Jan. 3i-d&wtf mn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
6inanfial.
BANKING HOUSE

BANKING HOUSE
OF
JAY COOKE n CO.,
No. % WALL STREET,
Cor NJ Yass4v ST., NEW fORh'
We buy and sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand full supply Of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES, and
COMPOUND INTEREST," NOTES, and execute orders
for purchase and sale Of STOCKS, BONDS and
GOLD.
CONVE RSIONS.
We convert the several issues Of the sEyEN-THlR-
TBS into FrvE!TwEyIrEs on The MOST FAVORABLE
TERMS, taking the lst series at GOVERNMENT RATES,
allowing q commission to dealers, and PAYING
FREIGHT TO AND FROM NEW YoEE. Circulars with
full particular furnished upon application.
pAY COOKE 4 co.
May :, d6w ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

OF NEW YORK.
Incorporated 1873.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS s75O.0OO.
Finy per cent Of net profits returned to policy
holders,
S. 4 R. S. WIRES, General Agents.
Applications for agencies for the three last named
Companies in ermont, Western New Hampshire
and Northern New York should 30 made 10 Us as
General Agents and Agency Superintendents for
said Companies in said territory.
Fire and Inland insurance taken in the above
named hrst class Companies, 20 the amount Of
COCOON, in one risk.
Dwelling houses and their contents and farm pro-
years allowing the insured 10 receive back yearly
three -iourths the profits AZ rates low 70 make
u an object 70 all having such property TO insure,
to try these Companies.
Premium notes are not required, and the insured
incurs liability TO assessments; the large cash
sets Of these Companies furnish perfect Indemnity
for al LOSSES.
First-cIass Farm and Village dwelling
Houses
WITH THEIR CONTENTS
Will be
fssrst fs rrars for and fourth per cent for
the sEfIre fern
lose literally adjusted and promptly paid at this
sencv
=. n :. WIRES. Agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
THE IMPROVED BUCKEYE.

4 II r a-NA ~ IL - - - -
manufactured at or near home, Ia which no TX
PEssH has been spared, that light contribute 10
its sfscfiususss GEd Durability, shall build f0r the
harvest Of 1867 for the Counties Of Chitenden, La
noble. Grand Isle Franklin in this state, and for
Canada adjacent, full supply of these unriyalled
machines,
OF the Best Materials, Work and Finish.
To demonstrate and make good our claims ior the
superiority Of the IMPROVED BUCKEYE, as
stated above, we viii give any responsible man
who wishes TO buy, an opportunity 70 test our II \
chine on his farm in competition lrifs GHg other
a reasonable time, or we viii through our Agents
exhibit the IMPROVED BUCKEYE in public trial in
COMPETITION WITH ANY OrHER, on reasonable notice.
We take this opportunity TO thank our numcr-
Gus patrons for the encouragement they have given
Us TO build
First Class Mower,
by taking whole supply OF 1853 at the advanced
price asked BY Us, over other machines, and also
for the unanimous expressions Of satisfaction in the
use Of the IMPROVED BUCKEYE.
ST. ABBANS FOUNDRY co.
EDWARD A. SMITH.
JOIN W. NEwroS. :
Adams. Sept. z1i. 1856 dkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

There comoth glad tidiugs Of JOY % a..
To young and % old, or Great and o. sIl.
The beauty which once was so precious ans -
Is free Tor all, and all may be fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31

This well known and reliable Company, will dur
in the present Season, run their Ane Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
OR WORLDS SAIYE
NtiLINFRY NIL TVYG OINTHEyI

Has been an old family nur for DE past twenty years
and known all around the world as The mot sooth-
iug and healing Oiutmca: b. existence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-05-31
RUCKEYE .N.GCHE.s'E
built by Adriance, Plat 4 Co,

as the best Mower. The most prominent points OF
superiority shown in the Buckeye Machine were
perfection Of work in all kinds Of grass. and on
every variety Of surfaces lghtness Of draft ease Of
management, perfection Of mechanical construction
simplicity, strength and durability"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-06
TREAsURERs CERTIFICATE To
TAN.LIST.

TREAsuRrR's Orficr, Buchanan Co,
independence, Iowa, Aug. 9, 81.
On Monday. The 1ih day OF October, A..
ID. 1867, at the Court House IN said County,
will offer for sale all the above listed lands
and town lots. upon shich any taxes levied
shall then re,nain unpaid and delinquent.
Each tract Of loi viii lie offered for the
amount OF la for the year 1866 and inter
est and costs thereon due.
l.. d. OLDER,
Treasurer Of Buchanan Co., Iowa.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-06
A CARD.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the friends Of Pleasant Grove
Seminary that he has transferred that school TO
,Jesup. whore there are ampler accommodations,
in ali respects, and that the Fall Term Will he
opened Oh the tenth of September. 1867, at Q
o'clock A. NJ. No pains will be spared to give
ample justice to pupils. A liberal patronage is
r,.aw j. y. CALDWELL.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-06

Probate Notice.
STATE or IOWA, ~.
Esehaa1H EQUITY.
In the County Court II said County.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the heirs. lesa-
~ tees. AMI all persons interested IL the es-
late gi Louis jacobs. deceased. that GA Monday,
August 5th, A. d. lsG7. the last vii and tesla
ment ii the ssl Louis Jacobs. deceased. sas
produced. opened and publicly read. and the
DAY j. fixed ~ the Court FOR the proving the
sand viii, TO hcon Hndas, September I'd, isa7,
AT 10 o'clock A. ", 81 the Court House ~ the
city II Independence. when yea can appear
aud show canse, II any yaa have. Nh. said will
should not he alloncd. admitted to probate, and
If record.
Dated this 9Th day Of august. A. D. 1867.
n6:iu ". ii. BARTON, County Judge.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1867-09-06
HOUSE. LOT& BARN FOR SALE

TNHE subscriber offers ror sale, in the Village
of Littieton, n large two story stone dwell
ing. containing four upper rooms, t"oiarge ones
below. u large west wing, and a eommodi"as Gel.
lar. The lower story Was formerly constructed
for a store room, but is now divided by a tempo
rary partition. Also a large barn on the same
lot ANY person desiring a place for a store
will find Littleton an excellent point, and this
house large and convenient trough for a store,
Swcl,ny or entertainment. The whole will be
sold FOR $3.50. Apply to W. g. DoSSAS, indie
pcndcnce, Iowa. y,rp
April u, 1867. fo"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Josh Billings on Gongs.

Josh Billings relateth his first expert
ence with the gong lhusly 81 never can
eradicate holi from mi memory the sound
ov the first gong ever herd. was set
ting on the front step oy a tavern in the
'sitty ov Buferlo pensively smokin. The
sun was goin to bed, and the hevins for an
hour was blushin at the performaee. The
Fry Kanal. with its golden waters, was on
its way to Albany, and 1 was Ie usjn the
line botes foatin by, and thinkin Oy Italy
(wher use to liv) and her gondoler5 and
gaIlus wimmiu. Mi entire sofs was, as it
were, in a swet. I wanted to Kline, 1 felt
CRATE, actually grew. There are things
in Ibis life tu big tn be trifed with there
are times when man brakes luce from
hisself. when he sees sperrits, when he
can almost tuch the mune, and feels as tho
he kud I'll both hands with the stars of
heYin, and almost swaTe he WAS bank
president. That's what ajled me. But
the korse ov tru luv never did ruu smooth
(this is Shakespere's opinyuu too), just as
1 mas DUNG my be5t-dummer, dummer,
spat. bang, beller, crash, roar, ram. dunn
msr, dummer, whang, rip, rare, rally,
dummer, dummer dum-with tremen-
jus jump. I struck the center oy the side
walk, With anulher I kleared the gutter,
! and with anuther I stood in the middle oy
the street, snoriin ike an Indian pony at
a band oy musk. gazod in wild desparC
at the tavern stand, mi hart swelled up as
big as a outdoor oven. mi teeth was as luce
as string ef bedes. I thoL ali oy the
crockery IN The tavern had fell down.
thot ov fenomenons. thot ov Gabrie
I and his horn. I wos jest on tho pint oN
/ thinker oy 5umthin else when the lanlorC
KUN out ia The front stupe ov tie tavern
hOldin by string the bottom ov q Ole
brass Eit,le. He kawled me gently will
his hand, I went slola and slola up tn him
he kammed nj reres. be sed it wus gong
saw the kussed thing, he sed SUPP e
wus reddy, he axed me eff I wud ha'
| black or green tee, and l sed I wud.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Fidelity Of Mr. Davis Servants.

Married, on Tuesday night. May 18th, at
Fortress Monroe, Carroll Hall. by the Rev.
o. S. Barten, Rector of Christ Curch
Norfolk, Frederick McGiunis to Ellen
Barnes.
The above deserves more than passing
notice. 1t is not often, in these days that
we witness such faithfulness and devotion
Oh the part of servants. Both parties be-
longed to Mr.. Davis household and have
shared with him and his family their long
protracted Imprisonment They were his
servants in Richmond, aud have remained
true and devoted to him through good and
evil report When after the evacuation Of
Richmond, the family were compelled to
move Southwark, Ellen could not be per-
suaded to leave them, but faithfully shared
with them the toll and suffering Of those
fearful days.
When, after Mr.. Davis capture and his
removal 10 the Fortress, bis anxious, al
most distracted wife was waitirg % It'd
ings from him who, by the chances of war,
had been thus cruelty torn from her side,
Frederick, ever faithful and true, sought
her, offering his services to get to him and
help in ministeriRg to his wants. When
told that the slender means of the fallen
family would never permit such an ezpen-
diture, his services were offered freely and
gladly, without reward OF remuneration
When at last, arrangements we're made and
means provided for him and he found him
self within the Fortress, part Of his wa
yes were carefully laid aside, aud have
/ been regularly sent home TO South Carroll
ma, to his old mistress, (like many others,
/ impoverished by the war, who, in his own
words. had been as good 10 him, and whom
b. loved a a mother. A ike faith vi .ess
and libeIality must be recorded Of Ellen.
Surely such an instance speaks for itself
Who does not feel that the unoblrusive
faithCulnesss AID devotion of these good
people arc noble tribute to one who viii
ever be regarded. by al who knew him,
with peculiar Affection whom his friends
admire and cherish FOR his high integrity
and noble bearing in public. and quier
/ getleness I'd refined sympathy in private
I-Io1oik Journal
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Something to Think OF.

The Congressional Radical Committee
has Issued an address to the Southern peo-
pie meaning the coIored people. Nc
other people 10 the South are considered
people. The colored Peo lie are only consid-
cred people because they are expected 10
vote the Radical ticket. IT the whites
would consent to vote that ticket, the ne
groes. so far as the Radicals care, might 90
to The devil. There is one mode in which
the white men of the South could disarm
the Radicals of the North. and make tn em
as harmless as doves. 1t may be thus stated:
Meet 10 State conventions and declare for
the Radical party Promise to adopt
their principles, support their cause, and,
in word, sell out to them. We should,
after that, hear no more of confcation, hear
no more of shoulder straps, and no more of
negro suffrage and equality. The Radi-
calls have contempt for the black man.
Think him fool, and may be bought over
with promises, most sweet to hear, but
never 10 be redeemed.
Il is no part Of the Radical programme
that the colored men shall ever hold office.
But mark it, yo colored men who can read
and understand, the moment a rebel goes
over to the Radicals, they offer him an
Office. This is not all. II the eighty
thousand white men whom Brownlow boasts
be has disfranchised, would consent to sup
port him and the Radical party. the
black man would be kicked aside, and for
gotten. 1t is only because they viii not
support him aud his party that they are
disfranchised, abused and punished. Can
not the colored people see this Do they
suppose that Brownlow likes them more
than he does the white race Absurd
We say to the colored men, that the rebels,
as they are called for party purposes, can
turn the Radicals against you in twenty
four hours. How? By holding meetings,
conventions, forming leagues, supporting
Brownlow, Thad. Stevens, and pledging
themselves to carry every Southern State
for the Radical candidate for the Presiden-
/ cy. Would not that do the work? You
would lose your Radical friends. You
would not be thought Of an. And il
the worst comes to worst. might not this
be done What do the cdored people
think of a possible union of all the white
men, Radical and rebel, against the blacl
man Let the oolored people think o
these things before they commit grea
bluRder.-Memphia Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07
Baxter vs.. BrownloH


Colonel Baxter comes back on Brown
lows latest illumination of beastuslIty in
the following style
"Brownlow's Whig Of yesterday, as was
expected, abounds with a most uneXampl-
ed tissue Of falsehoods against me. Its
scurrility. if possible, exceeds all his for
mer efforts. The specific charge Of Off
cial delinquency and corruption, supported
by proof too convincing TO be encountered,
is passed by in profound silence no allu-
sion is made 10 it or explanation offered
By his silence he, in effect. confesses it all !;
and having no other way Of meeting these
accusations, to the satisfaction Of the pub
lie mind, he has turned with ferooity and
letIeose a terrible slUice of personal abuse
on me.
Now suppose all his unfounded allega-
tions against me were true, how could the
fact excuse him, or mitigate the severely
of the public judgment for The abuses and
expressions of which he is guilty ? He is
Governor of the State and a candidate for
recollection: as such his official conduct is
legitimate subject for discussion, and if
he has been unjustly assailed, it is both
his province and his duty 10 vindicate
himself before the people of the State
But whenh fails to do 50, passing by, un-
noticed and unexplained, charges 50 de-
liberately made and so we'll supported by
reference to the testimony If true,
are sufficient to consign him aud his ad-
ministration to infamY and general execTa-
tion-itis is an mission on his part that
his cause is incapable of a successful de-
fense. And for the present I will rely
upon this admission as confirmation strong
as Holy Writ of the truth of what l have
proposed against him aud upon the case
as it now stands am willing to refer The
matter to an enlightened public, who vii
in due time do full justice to US both"
After poking the baton Of truth intC
Brownlow's dunghill in a few places, anc
showing its fearful noisomeness, Col n:
Baxter concludes:
"Two marked differences may be OBJ
served between Governor Brownlow anC
myself. Heis contenLed with making Iii
vile charges and insinualions, while l, a
in the instance now under discussion
support the charge Of deliberate false
hood made against him, by the proof
and secondly while he, being unable t
find sufficient cause in my OVID oonduc
upon which to found his abuse and satisf
his malice, goes out of his way to connec
me with others whom he alleged have bee
guilty of infamous crimes, I have no occa
sion to look beyond him 20 any Of his kin
as he is cohfeesedly the meanest of hi
race ''JoHN BAXTER"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-06-07

If all these would lay aside the bottle and
take up their legitimate occupations and
if the professional man would renounce
his cups and return to the deep researches
Of the hidden excellenoes of the learned
professions. General idleness has pre-
vailed, and an apathy like paralysis is upon
the whole man-with consequent ruin as
the inevitable effect of intemperance.
Wishing to consider it in pecuniary
light alone, I close this article with these
few brief reflections on that point.
PHAsyENs.