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". - - - |g.. .v-11 , .' if V [J\mJEJV SERIES.] VOL.3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1842. NO. 47. THfl JOURNAL PUBLISH BO EVERY WEDNESDAY MoBNING, BY THO VI VS Ur. PiCl.TB S. teH irst Three Dollars r>:r annum in advance, Three P illars an / Fifty Cents wi'hin six m irths, or Four thlli-?: a' thz-ex piralion of the war. Air jrtiseoir-i's inserted a' 7"> cents per square, (for?n ii'l or f.ir I've Irst and '^rA mi's foe "iz\ su'ise j-frt insertion The n- -nber of insertions to he n >'e I on nU ndrerlisemen's, or they tPiU he published un'il ordered to be discontinued, and cht-rel i:corJintr',t. One ') ner stnnrc fir a single insertion? Qta-'e-li an I If >n hly advertisements will he char ? J ? - - nii/7 Qom_inr.nfh*. ?I I" S 'l : is l M i ;,V i II.it i 1 iy s i"i" 7* n?'f> ?m??s. f)- 1 ?'?J r Cl'rt'fnnx as (he law (Vircc.ls ihr-? fa'.'.is a!!' rhrr rr-i. A'I 0'ii' t ?"v \ ifics excclinf si.r lines, anil C >n ftniea'ins reeo poi nding Can-lida'es far pu'ili: tK,ees of P"o1.1 or / u-t? -.r vu'fin f Exhibition will '> c'nr ' ! 7s rt.l iP* \ renin's far t Jrertising an I Job Work will be prat*lie I for pay men' quarterly. All. Idlers hi/ mail must be past paid to insure dunctual atten/inn. MISCJE L LA N EOtrsT~ COM MATS WITH SHARKS. A? heroic instance of disinterested friendship and personal bravery is related of a seamen of ilie York, (West Indiaman,) Capt. John Barnes, at Rarhailoes, about the latter end of Queer. Anne's reign. A' ra in bathing was bitten in twain by a ravenous shark, anil the lower part was swal-' lowed. The severed trunk was snatched1 awav by some of the people, and placed ! on the deek; at the sight of which, the horror and emotion of his attached mess mates were beyond expression. During , tliis afTecting scene, iMc insatiable listi was! seen traversing the bloody surface of the| wa ers, in search of the remainder of his 1 quarry. Fired at the sight, a faithful friend , vowed that he would make the devourer disgorge, or die in iIip attempt; and, seiz-'s ing a large pointed knife, lie plunged into 1, the deep. The shark no sooner perceived < the man, than he made furiously towards ! him; and both seemed e gcr?the one for . his >rev. the other f??r revenge. The mo-1, meotthe minister opened his rapacious | jaws, his adversary, dexieriously div'ug,!. gave him repeated .slabs in the. belly* The 1, m uhit was auxiouslv viewed from the d-rk* >f tlie idjaeent vessels, and the spec-:, Laiors were uncertain from which of the I ( en oh I* iiipile t?/ ?t issued; but, at long th, ! > tbev i c the struggling and enraged tlie t sh irk 'n tki jif i -wards the beacli, where i, he wass'ran led.fv lie was quickly dragged J high and dry; when the victor ripped hi u]( open, recovered the remains ul ins la.ue.it. j j ed friend, and procured them a proper! sepulchre. | < We well remember (sivs a writer in |, WiliiaZI'H'J I !?ti litUMCM mill., which i-ycrv IhkIv related itn incident . which liii'l !i jpjipijcil aI Madras, j?it be-1 j fore our arrival."'" A Hindoo was taking 11 liis ca umnran tlirtHigh the heavy surl, ac. j companiel l?v* his only child?a hoy ol j about seven ??r eight vears ol* ag.% Siol- j denlv Ms 1 i11!i- of?<n|?a:iina was washed ofl.; | and, before In* r<oil i icro\ or 11:< ii >1 !. was | draggc I ilo vn hv an attendant shark.? | Tin* an -nizpd father resol* ed, at leasi, on . Iieing rev>iij?ed. Up, t In* re 11 re, with aj knife between Ins !i, plunged after tiiej ravenous monster, lint in ii.ni* only t? seej | him su all.nv liis quivering prey. Still | further irritated, In* adroitly gave ilic!| creature several iv-nrids near tin-gill ap-i ?rtm-ft. B .'t tie slink's voracity was so : j c. inplt'lelt stayed I?v the meal which it j i ii.ol jiKl ioh I,ili.il it did not seem at all ( ?!i*p *.sod in iMitrr upon the encounter to; which it had been so roughly challenged, j' But repeated slahs roused it to desperate; i resistance: twice ihe assailant was coin-!: jielled to divp In low his huge enemy, to ! | :ir .j ? a son ar f-itc t'? thai ?>i His son; and J twin- li fsc to I lie surface of tlio water toll recover breath. The man's assembled i i comjinoioii-s were astonished t> see biin! iduoge d iwii once tn>>re; hut soon, by llie ' ens:iitjf?iincil line imparlc<l to the w.ives around, conrltnb (I that the work of vengeance wi* accomplished. In fact, the bereaved father bad snrceedetj in driving bis knife to the baft into the shark's belly,1 and, drawing it downward with ail bis:! strength, opened a deep and fatal gash, j | Upwards of a yard long. Consequently,! the almost exhausted Hindoo bad not long j reached the strand, before bis gigantic Ibej, xvas washed ashore, and what remained of | life was soon beaten out of him. The , cro.vd immediately cut himopt n.and found ( the limbs of the ill-fated child severed, , though not masticated. The desponding , parent threw himself upon the suntl for a , time, absorded in be amending grief; but, , presently, recovering bis constitutional < serenity, be unfolded his turban, placed ( the precious (though mangled) corpse up- , on it, and carried it to his bumble home for cremation. This brave fellow was af- ; terwards pointed out to us. wearing a sil ver medal, which the (iovernor of Madras had conferred on him for this exploit. Spectator. Suicide.?A very singular suicide occurred in the town of Brighton on Friday, the 30th ultimo. A wealthy and respec- i table Englishman, named John Rowland, : 'f 4t rife came to litis country a few weeks since, and purrli t-Til a farm, for which lie agreed In pay 8:5,000. ne ar Billinaluist's tavern, in Brighton. His family, consisting eif a wife and eight children, were instrcicd lei take passage? tei New York, anil arrive here* as s.ion as possible with the funds.? :\'nt being able lei procure a passage to New York at the lime, Mrs. Iv. took ship, ami arrived at Biliim re, where slie? was met hy her liushanil, vvlio had rereiveil previotes notice eif her eliatigc e;f nolle. ltnw-1 land was a man of peevish anil (tvlltil temper, and trifles often irritated him to an extraordinary degree. He was so elispleased with his wife for coming hy way of Baltimore, thereby involving e-xtra delay ami expcti-e. thai He r? fused to ?!i ke; hands with her, and constantly persisted that she* had ruined hint hv her course-.? ilis i!iit'inper increased alter In; arrived at f3ri<fand about a week ago lank a knife or a razor to commit suicide, b*. i was prevented. The night before his death he complained n( being unwell, and Mrs. H. rose about 11 o'clock and made him some tea, of which lie partook. She then re-; tired to rest with her daughter. In the morning he was found dead in the canal, where it appears he had thrown himself, with n ?illint* on but his night clothes.? There were several gashes across one of his arms, and in his room was found a hlo tiy knife, with which lie had wounded himself lielore committing the fatal act.? The coroner's jury b-ought in a verdict tint the "dceased came to his death in a , state of partial derangement." JI may he proper to state, that the whojeexieut of the loss which bore so heavily upon his mind was not more than twenty-live or thirty dollars. His farm was paid tor. Rochester Lc/nocrat. THE THIEF WHO DETECTED HIMSELF. "He sure your sins will find you out," is i maxim true a* facts can :nr.ko it. Wc; Ljive a remarkable instinct* of it, which came to us well authenticated. Somewhere in .Maine, the precise whereabouts we may not tell, lives a merchant v. luisc store is situated near a wharf on the i).Wilis of a liver. It happened sortie years since, l!i.11 lie had a large stuck of pork ready hurielleil in his cellar. Going into his cellar, one moraine', he liscovered the door lending to the wharf ,o he open, and the k< y lo he in the lock, jli&pecliojf ^??V1LUJIlii LX1IH'"?j d t!ie nrif.'tcs in siie cellar, and ioiiiid (hat . >ne barrel of pork was missing. Not knowing upon whom in |ix t!ie ( harge, lie roncliided to say ii'.thin ; j :, low t-> wait jlie devidopeiii'-ul ol lime. ( Si'Ver.il ni'iiitiis passril, an I he gained no due in iln; i.'iief; when "lie morning, a man .vho Jived a f iv miles do a n tin river, came j ill? the store. The mercnaiil remasiied ] m.ne considerable uneasiness of ui.iiiaer , a iiioi, lull knowing him to he u man of ( imperii and reputed morally, lie thought t could lie occasioned hy uoili ng hut some ( jieity trouble iliai aiilicied 11 in. The man lingered round for several ion. s as if lie wanted something; and. at . length, when there were nope sous left hut ( die merchant and himself, he said, "Mr. , did 3 on ever fiml out who stole that ( Lmj re I of pork, you lost .1 few in out lis since?" " VOr, sir; you did,*' was the prouipl re- J ply of tin* merchant. ' "Alt* si: Mloii do you know that?" rc- ( [died tin* mail, covered v\uli confusion. *'\Vny sir. 110 one Init you and 1 knew my tiling ol me matter. 1 have never 111 (-ti 1 i > 111 ii i:,aml had you not stolen it, you ;ould lone known notlii g ahoul it." , Confounded, the thief made no reply.? ( Pile merchant stepped opto ! :-uesk, brew . nit an old account of some iilty dollars, mid adding to it the pi ice of the pork, he udtl hint to pay that lull or he would expost* hint. '1 lie hiil was paid, and the guilty ruuii went home full of shame ami chagrin. We close as we began, by sa\ ing to the reader, as the best moral to our-storv, "he sure your sins will find you otu." S. 8. Messciigci. A Bold Preacher.?The boldness of Samuel Divi- (a (|iialilication so important, that even St. Paul requested the Christians to pray that it might lie given lhe.11.) will he illustrated by a single anecdote. When nresidcrit ul'the Princeton College, lie vis ited England for the |inr|?ost*ut' obtaining donations (or the insiiiuiions. The King, (ieorgell, had a curiosity to hear a preacher Ironi ''the tviltls of America." 111* accordingly attended, ami was so imicli struck with Ins commanding eloquence, liial lie expressed his ustonishtiti til loud enough to he heard halfway over the house, in such terms as these: "lie is a wonderful man!" "Why,-he beats my bishops!" &.< . lhivis, observing that the king was attracting more ( attention than himself, paused, and looking i I his majesty full in the fare, ga^e him, hi J i an etnphuiir tone,'the follow ing beautiful rebuke: "Wlien tlie lion roarelli, lei the beasts of the forest tremble; and when the ( Lord speakelh, let the kings of the earth i keep silenced" The kiug instantly shrunk i back in his seal, like a school boy that had i heen rapped over the head by his"master, : and remained oniet durina the remainder i * o of the sermon. 1 lie next day the monarch | sent for him, and ga, e hiui lifty guineas} I V * for the institution i?vor which lie presided, observing at tlie sfime time t?? fiis conrtiers, "lie is an honest man." Nut one f his silken bishops wntild Iiuve dared to give him such a reproof. Curious Trial under the Bankrupt Law.?The parlies were Julio ||. Siorv, | applieanl for the law, and Isaac V.in Ds ke, j the sole and only ?-pp"sing ere.litor, both | residents of the ronnlv. The applicant! seeks a discharge from judgment SI,500 ? the amount awarded the opposing eredi or, several years sinre, for lite seduction of, Ids daughter. The case was aldv argued ! 5y J. B. Adrian, and Richard S. Field , (HI I the part of the opposing creditor; and Samuel lv. Hamilton, and G*r -:ei \Vs,!l, (or the apt) icant. A dav am! a half was con-i sumed in iis consideration, \vh< n ii was; com in i 11 <*il in I he jurv, wli , Imwever, were! Hualilr id agree una verdict. The rase' was. in consequence, pot ilown fur trial at, the November term, wliicli is to lie li<-|<l in 1 Darlington.?N. Brunswick(IV. J.) 'limes. EVENING THOUGHTS. Oh! for the calm oblivious rest, Of those who in yon churchyard lie; There no sad dreams disturb the breast, All, all is deep tranquility. No racking thoughts their sleep invade, Like those which round my sad heart press,' Of severed ties?of faith destroyed, And warm hopes turned to bitterness, Yet are there some who dread thee, Death, And tremble at thy peaceful name, That seals the eye?and draws the breath? And bears us far from grief and pain. But, oh! worn out with soul opprest, I, for whom lile hath never siniled, Mow gladly would I gain Earth's breast, llerwearicd, lone, forsaken child. From (he Baltimore Sun. Cliques and Cliquism ?Tin* sin of the fallen angel, pride anil the desire to he i het'er than others, or at least to be con- | sidcre ! as such, are the bane ofall human societies, and are perlni; s H ing m ire mis* chid in our own ennnli v than where a par-' lii'iil.ir ?i?l ill.- .1:1.1 11 11 niVilV jii i:i? tuis ami politics. Ivmlnml is cursed by elass legislation, aii'l by cvi ry evil J which is iis offspring; lint in everv otli?-v iPSjM'i'l + i<<, tn hit rimiiir /% on IIii* mnti ;iryf w'Tvrc : fvrr\ citi/cu is railed ti} < n for lli?* ex|iro>sii?ii of iti< opinion oil subjects of poli- ' lies ami public mora!-, llfose classes whirl) would imitate the |?riv11e11oe I orders <>f I'urojic, arc cinjiaratively powerless, hut | I'iiilr.ivur lo ilcsiroy tin* independence of individuals hy forming secret combination-, over which the masses have no control; ami w hich, being for the most pari, , lestiiuie o| intrinsic worth <>r dignity, arc prope ly designated hy the denomination nf''cliques.11 Some ilnzmi or more men < who, individually, are not ?lisiinisli <] < from the mass hy any thine ihat deserves i n unc, cluh together, and l v tin ir united ; dF'rts expect to, and in itiniy cases arm111 y a'cijiiiie the power tu pronounce un I llie st Hiding, character or ttlents of per- i sous ;vlin would otherwise kit entirely lie- t yeiul their reach. The inluence brine I I'Xerci-'eil in secret, no nneisahle to in l?e .1 J , " [?r fTs iii:i?ilUMiun <.r i'.m? "ii, iiin inus nou- j i si |11111* sir<* intimidalcd tr checked in their onward course, iiulii lhi\ are aide to t f.iilioui the amount of opposiioti that may In- brought io b<ar upon I linn, or until i llirv loi'f vion I liu approlw i ti ol "the r clifjuc,)?perhaps l?y some t.iteihle means, t Tin; object of "cliquPf." thirefore, is a' rnwartlly one; it consists in aringiiig the't force of many to hear upon oie, to strike si and si a h in the dark, t" perv-rt and pn;-, r son pulilie opinion without exposing ihem. | S' Ives to ilin veidict of that pivver which lliev invoke against others, to produce an \ effect which involves the happness of nth- v ers without show in?r the cause, n one word I to act without showing the triors, and thereby avoiding all manner if rcsponsi*|< hiliiy or rensitre. From thesi character-) isiii's it. follows that there ran he Molhin.ai^ more diametrically opposed to epubliranism ant) t<- sound republican <iliirs than I llit* existence ami spreading if cliques, ami that it is the interest ami mperative duty of every \vt*ll disposed ciiijen in lakp a manly stand ugainst their sitii^er purpo- | SPS. g The aristocracy of Europe Ins this ad- I vantage over tlie organization ofcliques in i our own country, ami is for tlis reason I less exposed to contumely, that is priori- < pies are avowed, and that its members . ( meet those whom they have scericd for <. liieir victims, if m>t on fair, at least on u pen grounds: we prefer the higlway rob- t ber, who calls otii "stand and dtjiver!" t?i the pick-pocket, or to him who takes advantage of us "by insinuation." When a clique is once ilmrahghly organized, nothing can surpass he overiv railing conceit ofits memlx rs. er the ronlemnt in which thev hold th "St; '"w bo do ! i! not occupy the same position." They as- \ mine the attitude ol the directors )('? u i-al- 1 iliy corporation, opposite the n??dv sup* I plicaut for discount, and remain itiexora- | jie until the latter has procured in indor- 'J tr " ~ c A m srr known to tl?einstitution. Inthis manner llie veriest pigmy "connected willr iIih concern" becomes a giant in his own estimation; assumes an air of authority, pronounces cx cathedra, on all subjects connected with taste, ethics polities, and even religion, and continues to lord it over the wights until, l?y some unforseen rircum-taiices the affairs "of the concern" are inquired into and found to be in a slate of bankruptcy. Among the cliques of this city we may notice soci 1, political and literary cliques, each of v Itieh is ton important a subject | not in merit n seperate article. Social; cliques have always existed; but are most! intolerable among business men who would carry the atlifirial distinction of society into public life; and literary cliques are the most cotileuiplilile, because they attempt to contract, within the narrow compass of their own btaitts, what front its very nature, is iucoinniesurahle and infinite. When a community suffers itself to UK guvrruKu uy a [mhiuimi cnuur, 11 ^rncrally deserves the degradation attendant on such rule; in a country where the people have a vote, they surely have the power to resist it. SERENADE. We find in the Evening Express of this city, the following. "Oh! I'ollv, poke your night-cap out, And listen to my sighses; My heart it beats a 'rub-a-dub-dub,' And my' eyeses how they crises; Then haste, dear Molly, haste away, Day breaks, and time it flises, Oh! come and take rue to your arms, Or I'll lie down here and dieses The stars are goingout, my love, And the sun, oh, see it rises, And 1 am going! going! cone! (falls,) Be-causc?you?me?do?spi?scs!" (dies!) RUF.ES FOR THE |)ll.\ WI NO ROOM. Hang \ our hat mi the harp, ami lav y ;lir stick on ilio piam*. Ruh vuf boot* ofl* well upon the hearthrug a id lie sure to take possession of the old lady's arm chair. A good way to display ease and elegance, is to poll ntu your pen-knife ami trim your linger nails If a lady sings, hum the music along With her: she, as well as every body else present, wit I be astttjunhed-Hi your knowdT?Iw, r hn I 11 ITT T " If you ah oild conclude to make the sacrifice of not chewing while in the room, yon can step to the front window, draw aside the curtains, throw up thfe sash, and fling your quid into the street. Str?'ll about the apartment and handle the ornaments. If you can'treach a picture, get upon a cloiir and lake it down.? After six unsuccessful efforts to put it up ;iijaiii. you may lenvcit standing upon the floor and leaning "gainst the wall. You must consider that every lady present is desirous of your attentions and anxious tneugage your interest. This establishes self-confidence, and yob may then be is bland and condescending as you please. An offhand manner finds favor with the allies; so that a good way to win success ivith them will he to maintain your deportin*iit of the bar and billiard rooms; merey refraining from spitting on a muslin gown, treading on a tender toe, or slapping > our hostess on the back too roughly. if \ on discover a small knot discussing i sceiililic subject, break in upon them and ' elate all you know about it. You will j jbserve imniedi.tie'v, bv the silence ofeve-! y body, how delighted they are to listen o you. Pull out your watch often, and nt length: lev la re that an engagement compels your! ihscnce. If you have well observed these i tiles, you will find l,hat 4 you can pass!", Oni). ? In one of our exchange papers j vi' lately noticed the lollowiiig marriages, i ..I.;..i. ui;^t. ...,i? .7 I >111111 ?? ,. UHIVI a 11 J/1 II j II I a ir : leads: I Going Ahead.?Mr John Going to Mrs. . V. IVcsl-J. _ IAll [light.? Mr. Levi All to Miss Jane ( IY light. Short and Sweet.?Mr. James Short to , Miss Einclinc Sweet. i A SEVERE WINTER. j We incline to think, with the Philadel- , >hia Leilger, that the ensuing winter will be t i very severe one, though we do not know i low far the signs that journal places faith i u are to be credited. We give its words, i lowever. "The old folks and other wise < ?nes are unusually confident in their pre- i Motions that the coming winter is to be one < it unusual severity. 'Liu* sky, sun, moon ; mil slurs, and noose bones, they declare i .... r _ / 0 lie all indicative of this. Another sign i hi which these predictions are based, and < 1 new one to us, though it may not he to I >ur agricultural friends, was pointed out i i lew days since in the market, by a hock- t ler woman, in the thickness of the skin or l utter coating of the onions of this t ears' t rrtnvtli. ftlw sam inc c??;i1111<r m mesr \ pgelaMes lliis year ivus stain* liirn m i ..11r limes ill)' lliirknoss of li: i?Kf* fj i nu ?. I | asi year ami tin* year previous; ami she , mi lltul down us u sign 111ai ueur luilcu. j L'lie uiiiuii, she declared, never screened, w ilsshoulcers by an over-coal without cause. Though the source of runny tears, we wer? nol aware that ibe onion was able to look so fur into futurity. Nature*however, is st prudent mother, ami we are far from scoffing sit iht: predictions ami signs here pointed out.? U. S. Saturday Past. A TAKE OFF. The practice o{ making long-winded commentaries on tilings which require none is admirably taken offiin the last num- ^ ber of the N. Y. Mercury. The editor T availing himself of Mr. Webster's speech, and the remarks made on it by nearly every journalist in the country, proceeds to . give his opinions thereon, in the following jwVse ami owl-like manner. "We think j this speech is rather a long one, and if he . 3 j had not spoken so long, it would have been shorter. We think it is suited to the I meanest capacity, and that not a word con- ' 1 taining more than seven syllable's occurs ' throughout, which was-vcry considerate of Mr. Webster. We think the sentences 4, commence after a full stop and terminate with one, and that they are generally interspersed with commas, semi-colons a~d colons, a system of punctuation very wholy adopted. We think Mr. Webster r< 30 before be spoke, and sat down when he concluded, and we have no doubt that during a part of the time, his hands were united beneath his coat tails. Upon the whole we consider the speech in all respects like public speeches in'"general, and that we arc infinitely the wiser and better for it, if we did but know it!" Now this is about as sagacious as most of the remarks usually made on such occasions.?lb. DEER STALKING. One of the objects of the Queen's late visit to Scotland, was to give Prince Albert a chance to have some deer-stalking,4 1 of w hicli so graphic an account is given in Si nn's Wiivorly. His wish was gratified at i!u* Marquis of Brpndalbane's among .It: Highlands of Argyleshire. In the r|<*are?l ct'iilrp of a forest, surrouned by hills, the Prince and his friends assembled. ^ A line of cirrtimvaNation was formed, describing a circle of which each part was?>; ' about three miles from the centre, where r"~ the Prince was. This line was formed by about 200 men, who knew the co unity well, and the object was, bv gradually^ narrowing this circle, shooting all the while tx^fyghlen thi? .ijparjn (lfi^? -errntrf. i. i. and the Prtnctf" shot about 17 deer. He also killed several head of game, and the whole were carried down the lawn in front of Jaymouth Castle for the Queen to see. This'execution, however, does not prove any great skill on the part of the Prince as a shot. In . point of fact not one shot was fired during the whole day, except hy him. He was attended by two game-keepers, and the Marquis of Brcadalbane. He had six double barrelled guns which were reloaded as' fast as he discharged them, the Marquis handing each gun to him as he wanted it, and there was no great art required to kill 17 deer out of 200 that were driven close. * to him, nor to bag a few head of game when some acres nan oeen strictly preserved Tor some time before. Tlie prince would make a poor show alongside of some of our candle snufling, rille-shooiing western bovs. ft ' Confession of a Duellist.?The following letter was found upon the person of the late Midshipman Culp, of the Texian Navy, who recently fell in a duel at New Orleans. What a pity that he had not the moral courage to carry out the honest promptings of his conscience. Thoughts Before Fighting a Dol'I. Can any one set down and cooly and calmly think 011 death, without a thrill vibrating every nerve? To think that only a few, very lew moments may elapse before his immortal soul will be winging its flight to worlds unknown, and knows not whether it will take its place amidst a bright ac Jl \fvfw?w1V Silnli llinmrKft anA*?ii?K U J ? J wu* - lllj UIV/ VHUUgll lo rack the soul anil make the stoutest nerves quail! To bring the haughty and the proud to their knees and in humble penitence and supplication ask forgi1ness of the God who made them! Jan morally and religiously opposed to Ju Ung! It does not prove that one is a g. llernan, or a brave man, neither doe* r, give satisfaction for an insult; for to rv ceive an insult and a ball also, is very p or satisfaction to a man of feeling and of ban. Dr. Almost any man can raise physi- ai murage enough to fight a duel, but few, lias! loo few, are possessed'of moral mm ige sufiicient to stem the tide of public, scorn, and walk erect through the myriads if hisses spit out by those who are too ow in the scale of virtue and morality to espcct it in any shape. 1 trusr, and prat", hot the public \vi I not condemn tlie course h it 1 have pursued There are situations, iuirrs, and occasions when men must net \ iill boldness and firmness, to command *-pect from those with whom they are i) inlit cnrii .1 one am f thrown i>1*1 I :<iiircrc]y irtisi iliut Goii will forgive lie, lor the course iii.it I liavc porsuui. Fiei.pino H. Ci ].r<