davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08

Memphis and White River Packet Company.
u, Mail Line-FOr Helena, Devalps Bluff,
| Little Rock and Jacksonport.
MARY B0YD..................James Rice, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE Wza.
W SATURDAY, Novembersth. LalsR
W. P. WALKER. Agent,
$500 Office on Wharfboat. foot Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08

stationary.
I0ficiall :, :. s.W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. U. s. A.
THE RIVERS AND WEATHER.
The river has been stationary here
for the past two days, and by tomorrow
will doubtless begin to swell, and for the
balance of the season and until cold
weather sets in we may expect fair
stage Of water to st. Louis, and in the
Ohio to Cincinnati. There is as yet,
however, no indications Of general rise
in the upper streams, but slight rise
three feet-in the lower Missouri, and
six or eight inches in the Illinois, will
make better channel in the river be-
low st. Louis. The Arkansas has but
sixteen inches at Rob Roys and:White
river thirty inches at Little Island. The
condition of the different streams and
changes therein will be found in the Sig
nal Bureau kilograms above. The
weather continues cool and cloudy, with
the wind from the northeast.
BUSINESS
The Cleburne and st. Francis got
away last evening well laden. The
Pink Varble brought 275 tons for the
Anchor Line, including l4l7 dry barrels
and 2l2 sacks of grain. The Capitol
City came down, put out 100 sacks of
grain, l60 bales of hay and left for
Vicksburg with 300 tons. The Katie
left before dark with 433 bales of cotton
and so cabin passengers. The W. j.
Lewis passed up without doing anything
here. The G. W. Cheek, from Friar' s
Point, brought in 1871 bales of cotton, 262
sacks seed and sundries to order. The
A. ]. White, from Napoleon, came in
with 50 bales cotton, GIG sacks seed, and
fair passenger list. The Bismarck,
from New Orleans to St. Louis, passed
up this forenoon without landing. The
John Kyle passed South at 10 am,
drawing feet, with a barge in tow.
BOATS TO LEAVE.
The Dardanelle goes out on tomorrow
for the Arkansas.
The Mary Boyd will receive freight at
the wharfboat for White river, and de-
parts for that stream on Saturday even
ing.
Stirrat Pepper is at the landing at the
foot Of Jefferson street receiving freight
for the steamer Anna, which boat leaves
here tomorrow for Cincinnati.
The tri-weekly passenger packet Phil
Allin, Captain Stack Lee, leaves this
evening at five o'clock for Friar's Point
aud the usual way landings.
The United States mail packet G. w.
Cheek leaves this evening at FIVE o'clock
for Friar's Point and all way landings.
Captain Malone commands.
The United States mail and passenger
steamer A. ]. White, in command of
Captain Mark Cheek, leaves this after
noon at five o'clock for Napoleon and
all the bead landings.
The H. NJ. Shreve leaves this after
HoOn at five o'clock, in the Anchor Line,
for Cairo, St. Louis and all way land
ings, making direct connections at the
points named with the trains for the
Moth Rect and Wast
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
A SAW MILL ENGINE.

The firm of Johnson, Risk h Co., Of
the Memphis Foundry and Architectu-
raj Iron Works, on the corner of Lau-
derdale and Court streets, has placed in
the power hall a fity-horse power steam
engine that attracts the attention of ma
chinists. The cylinders are l4x24. The
engine is beautifully polished, the cast
ings being most attractive. 1t is fin
ished in the best style. The wrought iron
works are made of the celebrated Low
Moor iron, the best in the world. The
small iron works are made of the best
Tennessee iron. The ponderous piece
Of machinery lrests on platform, but
is not in use. As specimen of a per
feet saw-mill engine, it cannot be ex.
celled by any manufacturer in the
country. This firm manufactures all
kinds Of iron works for buildings, orna
mental iron ratings, fences, verandas,
cotton press work and machinery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BoArs ApvERrIsEp 70 LEAVE TODAY.

BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE TODAY.
Friar's Point.....G. W. Cheek............5 pm
Friars Point.....Phil Allin.................5 pm
Napoleon. J. White. pm
St. Louis............H. NJ. Shreve..........I5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Capital City, St. Louis.
w. j. Lewis, Vicksburg.
G. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
" A. J. White, Napoleon.
Bismarck, New Orleans.
T" John Kyle, St. Louis.
W DEPARTURES.
Steamer Pat Cleburne, Friar's Point.
Capital City, Vicksburg
4" st. Francis, Mariana.
vi. Lewis, St. Louis.
" Katie, New Orleans.
4" Bismarck, st. Louis.
!" John Kyle, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
Phil Allin, Celeste, Mary Boyd, Pink
VarDle, G. w. Cheek, A. j. White.
Daily report Of the stage of water and the
changes during the twenty-four hours ending
at noon to-day:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08

wv. S. BEovsr, Is Jefferson st. est
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
STEAMBOATS,.
For Arkansaa River.

Memphis and Arkansas River Packet Comply
U. s. Mail Line-For Pine Bluff and Little
Rock. Through without reshipping.
DARDANELLE........... L. Haines, master
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE W--. :
w SATURDAY, November 9th. lsslssstssTT
WI. WALKER, Agent.
5S-6Ol Office on Wharfboat, foot Of Court st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08

NOR SALE-TWO NO. / MULES. ONE
4 two-horse wagon. two sets Of harness. Ap-
ply to j. E. H0BSON 4 BRO
5s-61 so Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
FoR SALE.

T,OR sALR-WRIGHT's PHILADELPHIA
X Wince- meat-the very best in use: try il
New Dried Beef, Smoked Buffalo Tongues
onOi'e ioDi' b. P. SMITH & CO.., llLjl
1910 1873 Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
+" Old Reliable"

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Evansville. Louisville, Cincinnati
and all intermediate points, the new and
elegant passenger
Steamer Anna IL =
L. d. Davis............... master, til41azAA4ldb
Will leave as above SATURDAY, 9th instant.
at pm. For freight or passage apply to
K. d. COBB e CO.. Agents,
$500 266 Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
FANCY GOODS.

On the east gallery q showcase Oiled
with fancy goods, toys, etc., known
under the French phrase of 6ric a-brac,
or odds and ends, attracts the curiosity
and admiration Of all visitors. A lace
and pearl fan. valued at 500, excites
the envy of all female beholders. This
display is made by Elliott & Ridgely, Of
No, 2l9 Main street, under the Wor-
sham House,. They have large stock
Of holiday goods, suitable for presents
to both young and old. Now that the
managers of the Exposition have de-
cided TO give grand masquerade ball at
the close Of the Exposition, it becomes
necessary for every fun-loving citizen to
make engagements for masquerading
costume. Elliott ( Ridgely have a splen-
did stock of masks, and are prepared to
take orders for the manufacture Of
masqusrading costumes. They have all
the materials necessary to get mp all
kinds Of costumes at the shortest notice.
Those Of our fellow-citizens who intend
INDUCING in the masquerade had better
visit this establishment Immediately.
The great Exposition fete viii probably
come Of between the 18th and 20th, but
Of this due notice will be given.
JET GOODS AND DIAMONDS.
There is not a prettier or more attrac-
tive display at the Exposition than that
made BY /. ROescher & Co.. watch
makers and jewellers at No. 1913 Main
street, between Union and Monroe.
Their establishment is known IS the Jet
Palace. Their solid gold goods aud
brilliant display of diamonds at the kK-
position attract no little attention from
the public.
RrproVia DrqpTAy
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08

TSOR saba No. / BOAT. SUITABLE
N for trading boat or picture gallery. neatly
tainted and finished of, newly caulked and
pitched, size 70 feet long by - feet wide, lying
Il. w. IRVINE 4 CO.,
NJ Erout etroet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
THE EXPOSITION.

Large aud Fashionable Affendane.
Last Might : ExeursiOn Parties
from the Country Arriving DAILY
-rhcsnext the Great Week.
The attendance yesterday and las
evening was larger than at any tim,
during the week. The citizens of Som
erville attended in large numbers, visit
ing each object Of interest in the respect
i've departments. The Star" band
from the Grand Opera House, discourses
classical music during the day, and al
night De Lucca's string band gives
promenade concerts, Yesterday the chill
dren from the schools of the Dominican
Sisters attended the Exposition, and
were delighted with their visit
STOVES, MASTELs, CRATES.
On the east side OF the main hall
Messrs. Risk 4 johnson, of BOG Main,
have most attractive display of goods
Evans marbleized iron mantels, with
CRATES, are wonderful specimens of me.
chanical skill. Every grade of marble
is initiated in perfect manner--in fact,
the marbleized iron is superior in point
Of durability and more attractive in APP
pearance than the real marble. The
marbleized slate mantels are equally at
tractive. The slate takes a beautiful
polish, and resembles marble so
closely that but few persons will believe
the mantels to be manufactured in
imitation of marble. These mantels are
manufactured in Cincinnati, and for
their sale Risk & johnson are the sole
agents in Memphis. The slate goods,
with gold and silver plate and inlaid
work, are beautiful works ofart. In the
stove line these gentlemen display
Bucks Brilliant premium wood cooking
stove. The Brilliant is known all over
the Southern country, and is a general
favorite with housekeepers. 1t has car
ried off over thirty premiums over all
competitors at fairs and expositions.
The advantages possessed by the Bril-
liant are quick time, good baking and
small supply of fuel. II is superior
article in every respect. Another stove
placed on exhibition by Risk & Johnson,
is the Century coal cooking.stove, which
took the first premium over all other
stoves at the Cincinnati Exposition Of
1872. The Century is a fine piece of
and excels all other
stoves using coal. Visitors to the Ex-
position should examine the Century.
Redway's parlor stoves, with patent
blower-also here on display-took the
first premium at the late Cincinnati Elk
position. They are elegant stoves, and
are superior to all others in use. The
display ofStoves, mantels, CRATES, sheet
iron and tinware work is perfect, reflect
ing the greatest credit upon the enter
prising house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-08
Changes.
Stations.

fBeIow high water.
Blank t......) indicates no report; cipher (O)
stationary.
I0Giciafl S. W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. U. s. A.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
PLANTATION BlTTHRS.
S.T.--186O--X.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-an-
chOr of the feeble and de-
bilitated. AS a tonic and
cordial for the aged and Ian
guild it has no equal among
stOmachics. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are especially
subject, it is superceding ev-
cry other stimulant. In all
climates, tropical, temperate
or frigid, it acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the bodily
strength and breaks dOwnthe
animal spirits.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
He Gained Strength.

A student in one of our State coli
eyes was charged by the Faculty
with having barrel of ale deposit
ed in his room, contrary, of course,
to rule and usage. He received a
summons to appear before the Pres
ident, who said;
"Sir, Il am informed that you have
barrel of ale in your room"
NYes sir"
"Wen, what explanation can you
maker"
"Well, the fact is, sir, had be-
come SO weak that my physician ad-
vised me to try a little ale each day
as tonic, and not wishing to stop
at the various places where this bev-
erage is retailed, 4 concluded to have
barrel taken to my room"
''Indeedl And have you derived
any benefit from itr'
"Ah! Yes sir. When the barrel
was first taken to my room, two
weeks since, 1 could scarcely lift
it. Now 1 can carry it with the
greatest ease"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15

Can anyone tell why men who can
not pay small bills, can always find
money to buy liquor, and treat when
happening AMONG their friends?
Can anyone tell how young men,
who dodge their washerWoman, and
are always behind with their land
lord, can play billiards night and
day, and are always ready at a game
of cardsl
Can anyone tell how men live and
support their families, Eho have no
income and do not work, while 9th
crs, who are industrious and con-
stantly employed are half starved?
Can anyone tell how it is that
nine-tenths of the mothers are so
ready to sew for the distant heather,
when their children at home are rag
ged and dirty?
Can anyone tell why four-ffths OF
the young women prefer brainless
fop, under a plug hat, with tight
pants and a short-ailed coat, TO a
man with some brains?
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
The Manufactures of the United
States.

The Manufactures of the United
States.
The tabulation of the statistics of
manufactures of the United States,
for the year ending June 1, 1870, as
returned at the ninth census, has
Just been completed at the census
Office. The number Of establish
ments is 252, ,14S; number of steam
engines, 4O,191, with a horse power
of I ,215, I'll, number ofwater wheels
51,O17, with a horse power of ], $780,
416. The average number of hands
employed during the year was g.
O53, ,98S, of whom 1,615,594 were
males above sixteen years of age,
323, ,79S females above fifteen, and
la, ,626 children and youths. The
amount of capital invested was $2,-
II8,247,O69; of wages paid, $775,-
62I, ,599. The value of materials
consumed was $2,488,291 1852; of
products, $4,232,625,S92. OF this
production $13,040,644 is returned
from Alabama, $1S5, ,410 from Arizo-
ma, $4,629,2 ,234 from Arkansas, $685.
594,556 from California, $2,S52,S2O
from Colorado, $161, ,O65, ,474 from
Connecticut, $l7S,57O from Dakota,
SIC, 79l, ,3S2 from Delaware, So, ,292,-
173 from the District Of Columbia,
$4,685,4O3 from Florida, $31, ,195, ,115
from Georgia, 81, ,O47, 1924 from Idaho,
$2O5,62O,672, from Illinois, sos,
617,278 from Indiana, SAG, ,534, ,322
from Iowa, s1t,775,S23 from Kansas,
$54, ,625, 500 from Kentucky, $24, ,161,
9O5 from Louisiana, $79, ,497, ,521 from
Maine, 6,593,613 from Maryland,
$553,912,56S from Massachusetts,
$118,394,676 from Michigan, $685.
110,700 from Minnesota, $8,154, 1853
from Mississippi, $2O6, ,213, ,429 from
Missouri, 81, 494 ,511 from Montana,
$6,73S,512 from Nebraska, SIS, $780,
5Sa from Nevada, $71,O3s,249 from
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15

Gold in Westchester County, N. z.
On the Palisades Of the Hudson,
in Westehester county, near the little
railroad station Of Hastings, twenty
miles from New York, rich vein of
gold and silver has been discovered.
In June last, DR.. j. H. Rae of SYRIA
cuse, Colorado miner, leased the
marble-crushing mill near Hastings.
In July, Mr.. Davis, who owns a
machine shop and foundry in Jersey
City, visited DR.. Rae at the mill.
During the day the doctor and Mr..
Davis strolled over the palisades.
Mr.. Davis stumbled over stone that
attracted his attention. Passing it
to the doctor, Mr.. Davis asked what
mineral that stone contained: After
examining a moment the doctor re-
piled that it was, in his opinion,gold
quartz. Mr.. Davis could scarcely
credit the opinion, and suggested a
test.
DR.. Rae obtained the necessary
apparatus for testing the quartz, and
after several weeks of preparation
he laid before Mr.. Davis a nugget of
pure gold worth $40.
The doctor was surprised at the
result, and began prospecting. "A
few weeks ago by "foat indications"
he discovered the vein. Since then
ne has made ffty-six fine assays
from different specimens. The
richest specimen yielded at the rate
of $720 per ton. The fifty-six diff
ferent assays average $40 per ton.
Having satisfied himself that there
is treasure in the mountain, DIR.
Rae began preparations for mining
on a large scale. Two large quartz
crushing machines have been put up
in'the mill, the washing, refining, and
assaying apparatuses are all complete
and on Monday twenty-four men in
relays of eight will formally open
the mines.
All minerals, by law, belong to the
State. But the discoverer Of miner
ais has theprivilege of pre-empting
any such lands, and holding them
for mining purposes twenty-one
years, paying to the owner of the
land such damages for trespass as a
commission appointed by the Su
preme Court may determine.
As soon as it had been learned
without doubt that gold existed il
the mountains, Davis filed his pre-
emption right. Mr.. M. Hopke, tht
owner of the land, was a few day.
ago informed of the discovery, which
until the pre-emption title was OBJ
Jained, had been kept secret. Las
night an agreement was closed witt
the owner, whereby he is to receive
twenty-five per cent. royalty from
the net proceeds of the mine. Th'
vein is five thousand feet long, anC
about two feet wide. DR.. Rae il
prepared to grind and wash forty
tons per day.
DIR. Rae says that the silver anC
gold of this vein are superior to ;
majority of the largest mines in Cal
ifornia. He says that many com
panies are paying large dividendi
by working mines that produce only
81 per ton.
Yesterday a reporter visited DR.
Rae's mill and examined severa
specimens of the Westchester golC
and silver He also saw the quartz
broken up and the gold washed ou
of it.-N. Y. Herald.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
Beautiful Woman!

HAGANsS MAGNOLIA BALM
Gives to the Complexion the Freshness vi Youth
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM oVereomes the flushed
appearance caused by heat, fatigue and excite
ment. It makes the lady Of forty appear but
twenty, and SO natural and perfect that no person
can detect its application By itsuse the toughest
skin is made to rival the radiant texture of youth
full beauty. Itremoves redness. blotches and pim-
pies. It contains nothing that viii injure the
skin in the least.
MAGNOLIA BALM is used by all fashionable
ladies in New York, London and Paris. 1t costs
only rs eentsper Bottle, and is sold by all Drug
Rists and perfumers.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.

Immediately cured, and full vigor restored. This
distressing atiiction, which renders life miserable
and marriage impossible, is the penalty paid by
the victims of improper Indulgence. Young per
aware of the dreadful consequences that may en-
sue. BOW, who that understands the subj ect will
pretend to deny that the proereaton is lost
Dy those falling into improper habits than by the
prudent! Besides being deprived Of the pleasure
OF healthy offspring, the most serious destructive
symptoms OF both DOdy and mind arise. The sys.
Ten becomes deranged, physical ana mental tune.
tons weakened, loss OF provocative power, nervous
Irutabi1ty, dysdepsla, palpitation OF the heart
Indigestion, constitutional debility, and waste o
the frame, cough, consumption, decay, and early
death.
DE. Fishblatt graduated from one of the mos
eminent Colleges in the United States has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that were eve
known; many troubled with ringing IN the heas
and ears when asleep, great nervousness, beinl
alarmed at sudden sounds. bashtulness, with de
rangement Of mind, were Immediately cured,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15

New Hampshire, s169, ,237,732 from
New Jersey, $1,4S9,S6S from New
Mexico, $7S5, ,l94,65I from New
York, $1,921, ,327 from North Carroll
ma, $685. 9,713,6lO from Ohio, $6,S77,-
3S7 from Oregon, $712,17S,944 from
Pennsylvania, $111,418,S54 from
Rhode Island, $9S5,89S from South
Carolina, $34, ,362,626 from Tennes-
see, $11,517,3O2 from Texas, 81, ,S43,-
O19 from Utah, $32,1 2,1S4,6O6 from Yer
mont, $SS, 1854, 1922 from Virginia,$77-
214,326 from Wisconsin, $765,424
from Wyoming, $2,S51,052 from
Washington Territory.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

DR.. Fishblatt addresses all those who have in
iured themselves by improper indulgcnees and sol
itary habits, which ruin both body and mind, un-
tttlng them for either business, study, society OF
marriage.
These are some of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by the early habits OF youth, viz. Weak
nesso the back and limbs, pain In the Breast dim
ness otsight, loss OF muscular power, palp1tation
Of the heart dyspepsia, nervous HTltablity, symI-
toms OF consumption, arrangement Of the dlges-
tive functions, &C,
MENTALLY.-The effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded. Loss Of memory, confusion
Of IDEAS depression of Spirits evil forboding, aver
sion to society," sef-distrust love OF solitude, tim
idity, &C.. are some Of the evils produced.
Thousands of persons Of all ages can now judge
what is the OF their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emaciated, having 3 singular appearance about
the eyes, cough and symptoms OF consumption.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
THE JOURNAL.
From Scribner's for November.
EVERY DAY.

From Scribner's for November.
EVERY DAY.
BY ELIZABETH AKERs ALLEN.
Oh, trifng tasks so often done,
Yet ever to be done anew!
Oh, cares which come with every sun,
Morn after morn, the long years through
We shrink beneath their paltry sway
The irksome calls of every day.
The restless sense of vast ed power,
The tiresome round of little things,
Are hard to bear, as hour by hour
Its tedious iteration brings;
Who shall evade or who delay
The small demands of every dayP
The boulder in the torrents course,
By tide and temptest lashed in vain,
obeyed the wave-whirled pebbles force,
And yields its substance grain by grain.
So crumble strongest lives away
Beneath the wear of every day.
Who finds the lion in his lair.
May wound them ere they are aware,
Or conquer them in desperate szrife,
Yet powerless be to seattle or slay
The vexing gnats of every day.
The steady strain that never stops
Is mightier than the fiercest shock;
The constant fall of water-drops
Will groove the adamantine rock;
We feel our noblest powers decay
In feeble wars Of every day.
We rise to meet heavy blow
Our souls sudden bravery fills
But we endure not always so
The drop-by-drop of little ills;
We still deplore and still obey
The hard behests of every day.
The heart which boldly faces death
Upon the battlefield, and dares
Cannon and bayonet, faints beneath
The needle-points of frets and cares;
The stoutest spirits they dismay-
The tiny stings of every day.
And even saints of holy fame,
Whose souls by faith have overcome,
Who wore amid the cruel fame
The molten crown of martyrdom,
Bore not without complaint Away
The pretty pains of every day.
All, more than martyrs aureole,
And more than hero's heart of fire,
We need the humble strength of soul
Which daily tolls and ills require
Sweet Patiencel grant US if you may,
An added grace for every dayI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-11-15
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves by certain prac-
tiee, indulged when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil comp anions, or at school, the
effects of which are nightly felt. even asleep, and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and
destroys both body and mind, should apply Imme-
diately.
What pity that young man, the hope ofthe
country, the pride OF his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects OF enjoyments Of life
by the consequences Of deviating from the path Of
such persons must, before contemplating