{"newspaper_name": "The Washingtonian.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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he would return hone before IL was dark.
When his charger was brought to the door,
the etiquette of mounting was truly amusing
while two held the stirrups, the others would
help him in his seat. Then came the " stir
rup cup" which was drank amidst loud huz-
zas. The curveting of the well fed horse, and
the reeling of the miller were truly farcical |;
but in moment after he sprung off in full
gallop, apparently unable to keep his seat,
till he was lost to sight in the mist of the
evening / never knew him to leave the
Horsehead" otherwise; and often thought
should never see him again after such haz-
ardous feats. He continued so for years,
drinking and frolicking, without any perceptibe
alteration in his looks or habits. But not so
with the others whom he considered his com
panions-they all suffered from the effects of
the poison, either in person or reputation,
running themselves, and bringing their families
to poverty and distress.


1t is easy to imagine the mischief such men
bring upon the community, and the danger of
such associations. Although many years after
I had left the place, saw him much in the
same condition had left him. yet few more
years may find him raving maniac, as be-
fore have witnessed in another Of a similar
constitution.


Can any man of common feeling wish to
live and witness the misery and destruction
that must ensue from such a course of life,
and still continue to administer the poisonous
glass? JUsr1rIA.