FOR THE ENQUIRER.
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FOR THE ENQUIRER.

 Mir. Adams: noticed in your paper of the 14tl inst. remarks the subjecl of the late movc- of the Medical Society of this county for form ing Temperance Society. rejoice that this subject is about to receive some attention. do hope every individual who has any influence in society will raise his voice against this growing evil, and come forward with Hercuean resolution, to do something to ward ohthis common enemy, intemperance. do believe that all who regard the best interests of their country

 have any respect for themselves, their families, or their neighbors any regard for virtuous and re gious community will come forward and unite their influence in placing Litchfed county on high ground in point of temperance. Are there no means within reach to wipe off this stain which has long tar nished the bright prospects of community? answer yes. Let every wellwsher to his country, his neigh Dor, and his friend, feel that he is something more than cypher in the scale of human beings; let him arise and shake of those feelings of apathy on this allimporant subject let all feel that they have thing to do but above aI let the real friends of tenn perance out and say by their example well precept that they can, and wlI live without blasting their reputation, and wounding the feelings of their dearest friends by taking that souldestroying stuff called rum.

 Your correspondent urges, with much reason and good sense, the utility we'll necessity of the mer cante interest being brought into the plan forming temperance society. believe every weIl-wishcr to the happiness ef society will say to this sugges- ton: for where is the class of men who do more to discourage the practice intcmperance than this? Let each merchant in this county try the experiment of refusing to sell spirits for year, except in ca- ses of necessity,l and then make calculation of his profits, and see if he is better off in pecunary point of view than when he sold them, and in the constant habit of insulting his customers by "reatng' them. have no doubt they will find their profit count as large, and their loss account less and what is more, will have the heartfelt satisfaction of seeing

 respectable class of citizens rising from among those who have heretofore been objects of disgust to them Now if the merchant can do so much to discourage and put down this abOminable vice, and that too SO much to their own advantage, why are they not will ling to unite with others in forming society for the suppression of in,emperance have no doubt ma jorty fthem are and we may hope to see that large and respectable class of citizens ably represented in meeting with other professions for forming Tempe rance Society. B.