{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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In MT. Wigan's very curious work upon the "Du- al,iy of .hc Brain,' the following authentic and in- terestipg anecdoie IS related of Wm Pitt.

 Never did man go near 10 destroy the intellect of his son by excitement, as that arrogant, un- reasonable, imperloas, and much over rated man, the great Earl Of Chatham, as he is called. "Cour- age my son., said he, in of his leters when the poor lad was complaining of the enormous variety of topics urged on his attention; "courage, my boy, remember there is only the Cycopaedia to learn" Wm Pitt very near failing sacrifice to his fa- ther's ambition Great were his talents, l do not doubt that they would have been much greater, had they been more slowly cullvated and he might have obtained the ordinary term of human life, instead of his brain wearing out his body at so early an age. To see him, as have done come into Belamy's af- ter the excitement of the debate, in state of col lapse, that, with his uncou'h countenance gave the air of insanity, swallow steak without masticaton, and drink bottle of pot wine almost at draught, and be thea barely wound up the pitch of ordinary impulse repea the process twice. or believe even three times in the Gourse of n night-was frighul example of oyer cultivation of the brain before il bad alta ined its full development. So much had its eK- ctabiy Leen exhausted by premature and excessive mental stimuli, that when his ambition WAS satisfied, il was incapable of keeping itself in action without the physical stimuants have spoken off. Men called il the sad exhibition the triumph of mind over matter: call It the contest of brain and body where victory is obtained al the sacrifice of lile