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finds happiness in reading, will not seek it in
the grog shop.


If town societies and individuals would take
some pains, every reformed drunkard in indi-
gent circumstances, could be furnished with
proper books and pamphlets for his leisure
hours, and by circulating them from one fami-
to another few books would serve whole
neighborhood. Our readers may rely upon it
that this suggestion is worthy their considera-
ton. Man was not made to be idle. What
are the moral tendencies of idleness upon
rich man? Every body knows that they are
bad Can they be otherwise upon the unfor-
tunate? Idleness is another name for dissipa-
ton. Get the reformed man suitable books.
He will read them. He will think and talk
the principles which they discuss. Day by
day his power to resist the great enemy of his
peace will be increased. Try the expert
ment.-W -Washimgtonian and Banner.