Norfleet is pleased with Brownson's works and studies them carefully. He desires to learn all modern languages and to have an intimate acquaintance with the sciences. Norfleet wishes Hudson's opinion as to whether or not he should gratify these longings. He is a young lawyer of twenty-three who is looked upon in Tarboro as an up and coming young man. Yet, he feels he could also go to a larger city and do better, and he thinks that he could improve himself immensely if he continued to study. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo.