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THE CAM JOURNAL ,ii VOLUME 3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 14,1852. NUMBER 74. THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. S>'vi'rS r. V. UlTTjr TCfTPn orxfT-ivrPLM v AVTl WFFk'l.V PY THOMAS J. -WARREN. f, ? TERMS. . * The Semi-Weekly Journal is published at Three v. . Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance, or Four . Dollars if payment is delayed three months. > The "Weekly Journal is published at Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if payf - ment be delayed three months, and Three Dollars if not ^uaid till the expiration of the year. > -.TrnnrnTt iMIPV-Jpf ?:ll U- + ?1,D MW. " . AU V X!iI^jLXC>J2iALX'jl> JL O Win W liiaoi tui 1*1/ Uivivuvt. ( ?/.. lag terms: For one Square (fourteen lines or less) in tho i semi-weekly, one dollar for the first, and twenty-five | I: cents for-each subsequent insertion. In tho weekly, seventy-five cents per square for the first, and thirty-se yen and a half cents for each subsequent insertion. Sin: gle insertions one dollar. Seiui-monthly, monthly and v - quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a sin > - gle insertion. IS "The number of insertions desired, and the edi,y tion to be published in must be noted on the margin of 1 - all advertisements, or they will be published semi-weekly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly rKm^frT? TTf-* ?? ? ? ^ SONG FOR THINKERS. BY CHARLES SWAIN. - Take the spade of perseverance, Dig the field of progress wide: Every rotten root of faction Y - . Hurry up and cast aside; -Every stubborn weed or error; Every seed that hurts the soil; Tares, whose every growth is terror? Dig them out, whate'er tne toil. Give the stream of education ~Z;/ Broader channel, bolder force; Hurl the stones of persecution Out, where'er they block its course: "Seek for strength in self-exertion; Work, and still have faith to wait; Close the crooked gate to fortune; . - Make the road to honor straight. Men are agents for the future: V?- As they work, so ages win ( Either harvest ofadvancement, Or the product of their sin! Follow out true cultivation, r " Widen education's plan; From the majesty of nature ; Teach the majesty of man. Take the spade of perseverance, ? J)ig the field of progress wide; n ii?:?*? livery oar iu irueiii&tiukiiuu Carry out and cast aside: Feed the plant whose fruit is wisdom; Cleanse from crime the common sod, ( So that from the throne of heaven { /- It may bear the glance of God. - [Fror\ the Baltimore Weekly Sun.] .HOPE. | BY JOHN F. JEFFERSON. See, through the clouds that roll in wrath, & ' Yon little star benignant peep, To light along their trackless path The wanderers of the stormy deep. < ," * And thus, oh! Hope, thy lovely form, On sorrow's gloomy night, shall be The star that looks through cloud and storm Upon a dark and moonless sea. L, When heaven is all sarene and fair, I-l Full many a brighter beam we meet; < 'Tis when the tempest thunders there, < Thy beam is most divinely sweet. V' -1 The rainbow with the sun's decline, 1 r *Like faithless friends, will disappear; \ Thy rays, dear star, more brightly shine, 1 j When all is dark and lonely here. IAnd though Aurora's golden gleam May wake a morning of delight, 'Tis only thy enchanting beam Will emile amid affliction's night! i????? < HENRIETTA; -THE BEAUTIFUL SONGSTRESS OF BERLIN. j l AX OLD WORLD TALE. , The opera was over! still, however, the tumul- i tuous applause raised in honor of the fair dcbu- < tante who had that evening made her first obei-. < sance before the audience of Berlin, reverberated 1 i through the house, and seemed as if it would i have no end. A thousand clapping hands, and < a corresponding number of roaring voices, were employed in bearing testimony to the merits of < Henrietta, and in demanding her momentary rc- ] [appearance, to receive the homage of the spec- < "4>tors. At length the curtain again rolled up, ihd the beauty came forward in all the graceful loveliness whereby she had previously enchanted i her auditory. i > In comparison to the noise which now arose, the former might be regarded almost as the si- j lence of "the dead ! Every one present, in fact, seemed to abandon himself to the most extrava- ? gant marks of rapture; the young songstress, alone, was unable to give vent to her emotions, i P^T.anci was oougeu w lane mill Miuui, uuciaunuv-, l|jper eyes, however, were eloquent, demonstrating, ?by their animated hist re, the gratification she ex- < [jfrfierienccd. j W^But the amount of Henrietta's gratification ap- i J peared trivial beside that manifested by theglan- 1 ' pes and exclamations of the gentlemen in the j f house. A regular epidemic seemed to have sci- j zed them (although of no very disastrous nature) and to have included ever}' class and every age ' K\ within its range of attack. Even old Field Mar- , \ dial Yon Rauwitsch, upon whose head, worn gray I HnMnnr numerous campaigns, scarcely a few stragbc counted?even he appearto have J?een wounded by < t whieff he perhaps imagined armed. If, However, right noble warriors were fascina- 1; ted by the syren, they were more than matched c by a couple of royal counsellors?Messrs. Hcmm- v stoff and Wicke?who had become close friends s in consequence of a congeniality of sentiment in a matters relating to the tine arts and the drama.? e The latter, his eye fixed on' the fallen curtain, broke out with an ejaculation :?" Ob, friend ! s what is life without love ? I now understand j c the delicate lines of the poet.'1 j b " True, very true !" interposed HcmstofF, vain- j a ly endeavoring to pass, in the true exquisite style, ; ii his fingers through the remnantof that luxurious j c crop of hair which the scythe of Time had cut ; y down?" very truly does the poet say?but I j n feel coufouudedly hungry. Shall we sup at the a Restaurant, or where ?" j t' "Below, my dear follow," rejoined Wicke, in " a melting tone, "for I understand there :s a sup- tl ply of fresh oysters just arrivived. Alas ! how t< sweet a thing is love !" fi Thus sentimentalizing did he and his compa- h nion oescenu iuco me supper-ruum, wuicu unusually full?doubtless on account of the ne- i a cessity felt by so many young bucks of recruiting p their shaken nerves and spirits by thehelp of a . u little eau-dc-vis. [ h All the tables were soon entirely occupied, is; The discourse naturally turned on the opera, and q *11 coincided in voting Henrietta's abilities to bo q prc-einiuent, although each di tie red from the other as to her chief qualifications. But, as the ti uproar began almost to resemble that of liable j (for the parties seemed to think that the strength ; o of the argument lay in vociferatiou) we turn it with pleasure to a more agreeable and inleres- tl ting object?the songstress herself. n To the young, pure and sensitive heart of Hen- ci rietta, the notice she attracted was anything but j v congenial. She .was conscious the publicity of j her situation could not fail to imply something j al indelicate to true feminine feeling: but circuin-' I stances and custom (together with a certain in-1 fc nocent belief thai it could not be otherwise,) tended greatly to overcome the sensation. Alto- a gether, however, her lot had more the appearance vi than the reality of being enviable; and this tl chiefly from two co-operating causes?namely, tl the impertinent freedom of their critics, who, (probably because they knew nothing of music,) sr seemed to prefer descanting in no measured terms w upon her personal accomplishments, and the tl countless tedious visits which were daily made j le her, and which she, unfortunately, was obliged j tl to receive. By this latter annoyance, indeed all j ti those leisure hours were purloined which she had u formerly been habituated to devote to the, enjoy- n ment of her own thoughts and the society of el books, varied by agreeable household occupa- si tions. p; Amongst her regular train, it will not be diffi- V cult to imagine that our friends the orators of ti the Restaurant were duly numbered, Including c! a youny man (of whom the rest knew no more than we did.) lie spoke but little, although a it sarcastic smile now and then curled his iip. By i d Henrietta lie was uniformly well received?but qj this coartesy was not extended to him by his fel- I low admirers, who, indeed, appeared alone witheld c< by tear (inspired by his evident decision of cha- j h racter) from treating the stranger rudely. Noth- w ing further could be gathered respecting him fr than that he was a young musician, by name it Werner: and he was of superior presence, al- n though his dress betrayed not the man of opu_ lence. o\ One morning the party assembled m Hcnrict- b ta's saloon, were engaged in discourse respecting : w the journals of the day, and the criticisms tlicy ei contained, when they were interrupted by the g stalking in of a very ghastly apparation, which la bore some resemblance to M. Bruckbaner, direc- n tor of the K Opera. A universal exclama- w tion ensued upon bis eutrancc?the more par- In ticularly as bis garments displayed some stains g of blood. " Good Heavens 1" said Henrietta, " what is "7 the meaning of this ?" " Let me breathe, dearest lady," said Bruck- w baner " aud you shall learn the cause. Never, ai surely, was any director of a theatre at once so gi gratified aud terrified as I have been within the tc last five minutes, 1 had just called on the cashier st of the house to ascertain how it stood respecting bi tlie tickets for to-morrow's opera, wherein you are ec to appear as Amanda, and learned that only one at was left. Two officers entered at the same mo- w inent?mutual friends?each inquring, as if in U one breath, whether places were to be had. The cc :ashicr exhibited the solitary ticket?like tigers, 111 both sprang at it; a dispute arose, we tried to w interfere but in vain! Already swords were fr irawn, and the steels clashed together; both pi were practiced fighters, and their strokes fell ro swift as lightning, and thick as hail-stones! Nor bad more than a minute scarcely passed, before j sc one of the combatants lay bleeding on the earth, I In whilst the other (who had not himself escaped , In without receiving a wound) struck triumphantly w the point of the sword into the ticket, and re- si tired with his dearly bought prize." tr u And the wounded officer ?" demanded lien- ai ricttn. - fo "They were taking him to his barrack," an- w swered the director. pi The beautiful songstress, who, to conceal her g emotion at this serious accident, had turned to- in ward the window, sank fainting upon a chair. tl All rushed to her assistance. Werner, how- oi jver, with Louisa's aid, conveyed the fainting girl into an adjacent apartment. lie returned iunne w diately ' and addressing the company, said ;? w " The invalid is confided to the care of becoming tc attendants ; and as rest and silence arc now most a important to her well-doing, I trust, gentlemen, p you will all see the propriety of following my ex- tc ample." With which words, he seized his hat Y and departed. rc The others quitted the house, all of them ai learning the cause of Henrietta's sudden disorder v< when they reached the street, namely, the woun- d ded man had just been carried down it, and myst have been seen by her. n The violent shock which our heroine's nerves t iad experienced on viewing the body of the offier borne out of the cashier's house, (opposite rhich she resided) rendered her for sometime peechless. On recovering, her first inquiry was iter the wounded man, which the servant was nabled to answer, through the attention of Vomer, (who had meanwhile made inquiries,) atisfactorily.?The attendant then proceeded to ommunicate a request of Werner's that he might ?e permitted to renew Ins call, and favored with u interview in the evening, as had something of nportance to disclose. This proposition was omplied with and accordingly about dusk the oung man re-appeared. Henrietta was at that loment engaged in reading, and everything round wore the air of deep quiet and seclusion, he loom being lighted only by an astral lamp. I almost fear to interrupt 4his stillness," said lie visitor. " Oh," replied Henrietta,44 I rejoice a see you?and the rather, as this is literally the rst evening which, since mv stay in this city, I ave been able to call my own." Werner took his scat by the lovely girl, and n animated discourse ensued; in one of the auses whereof, \\ enicr, half mechanically, took p the book which Henrietta had laid down on is entrance. " Vou should know that volume," lid she, "for it was through you I became acuainted \rith it?and through it I became acuainted with you." "Ah, Jean Paul's Titian," exclaimed Werner, lining over (he leaves. " The same, and now I jioruse it with a feeling f melancholy, since the great.In-art from which sprang has ceased to beat. Werner, do not link me over bold if I say that I prize the work ot only from its intrinsic merits, but from the reuinstances attending my first acquaintance ith it." The delighted youth taking her hand was bout to reply, when she said, smiling, "Come, will be your landlady lbr once, and make tea n- you." The equipage was accordingly introduced.; but chord had been touched, which ceased not to brate, and the young pair insensibly found lemselvcs recurring to the interesting tone of louglit and feeling that had been started. "I shall never forget your attention that day," lid Henrietta; "forced to descend the hill on foot, hilst the "carriage proceeded alone, and admiring le woodv landscape around, and the crrecn val y at my feet; the jutting rocks on my left, and ie dark forest of first 011 my right. Aye," connued she, "I could even plant the stone wherepon I found your open book; and, curious,) womn-like,) took it up in the idea that some travller had forgetfully left it behind him. How irpriscd was T, on lifting my eyes again from its ages, to find you, Werner, standing by me!? Unit must you have thought of me?" And she irned aside her head to conceal the rising blush' I was overjoyed to think,', replied he, "that >y favorite author seemed to interest you so eeply. I t jo retain the memory of that day as ne of the happiest of my life; for it was then, as escorted you to the next village, that we hemic gradually known to each other. Ere we ad reached it. I was aware, Henrietta, what you ere in the world, and what.hi your heart; win 1st om you I did not conceal that I was a poor msician, undistinguished, although devoted to ly profession." My readers will easily imagine that this kind f conversation was, under all the circumstances, y no means the securest for a young couple ho had previously relt tor eaeh other an meipilt attachment. Perhaps they do not wish to uard themselves; hut at any rate, before the ipse of an hour, a passionate declaration was lade by the youth, and, received by the lady, ho, in the confidence of her allection, entreated er lover to continue near her, and act as her wide in her precarious situation. "But why not abandon it, Henrietta?" said Werner. "My kind friend," returned she, "reflect a hile. In the theatrical profession I grew up; id was forced to accustom myself, in spite, of littering splendor wherewith wc are surrounded, > many humilitations imposed on mc by the ation Fate had pointed out. To what, indeed, asides could I resort? I have not received the lucation necessary to enable me to till the situion of governess, and that of mere companion ould only bo a change for the worst! The lair of my hands, it is true, remains; but the proicds of that would be insufficient to support iv voting and helpless brothers and sisters, fur horn 1 sacrifice myself, in order to draw them oin a profession which certainly, to a heart imress<>d with honorable principles, is in many spects irksome and dangeious." The seriousness of her appeal exhausted hcr lf, and deeply moved her auditor. Leaning r-r head upon the cushion of the sofa, she left er hand free to the warm pressure o' Werner, ho after a while arose and paced.the room in lciico, as if revolving in his mind some great derminalioii. At length ho resumed his seat, id said: "Henrietta, let us combine our efforts ir your emancipation. L think I know a person ho, if he can be propitiated, is able amply to rovide lor you and yours. Say, my charining ill, will you at once be mine?" She answered ot, but turning her eloquent eyes, into which le t airs were standing, full upon him, sank up11 his breast. 1 will not attempt to detail the conversation hieli followed. Suffice it to say, that a plan as arranged, by virtue of which Henrietta was ) bid farewell to public life, taking her leave in concert, the proceeds whereof, which would robably be largo, were to be laid aside as a fund ) further their ultimate objects; that, meantime, Werner was to use every means to soften and iconeile his father to the union, and to obtain a appointment as teacher of music at the Uniersity. Sonic other preliminary measures being eoided on, the lovers separated. The days flew by. The contemiilated arrangeicnts were made, and Henrietta, now fully conractcd to Werner, resolutely declined the gab ; lantry of Ijor liost of other beaux, who, at length, : perceiving the authorized and constant attentions I of their rival, one by. one retired from the field. I Thus were matters circumstanced, when the eventi t .... j ful day appointed for the final public exhibition . of the syren's powers approached, j Never had there been such a demand for ticki ets. All classes vied with each other in giving I parting testimonials of respect to their songstress, and the rich and groat loaded her with liand: some presents. For three days previously not a I ticket was to be procured; and hence it was an j uounced that no pay office would be kept open. On the morning of the concert day a visitor was announced to Henrietta?Count Klannheim. On being introduced, lie stated that he had arrived the preceding night at Berlin, as plenipotentiary from the court of V , and had learned with chagrin that the enjoyment he had so long promised himself* of hearing Henrietta, was I likely to be denied him. He had therefore taj ken the liberty of appealing to herself, to enquire ; if there were no means of his obtaining admission into the concert room. Henrietta expressed herself highly flattered by the compliment on the part of the count, but assured his excellency that she was altogether powerless in the matter, as, literally speaking, every place had long been engaged. The count expressed great mortification on receiving this answer. "Must I then," said he, "abandon all hopes of hearing this wonder, by which so many have been entranced?" "L know but one way," returned nennetxa, smiling, "of averting such an evil, and that is by your allowing me to sing An air to you on the spot." The offer was made with so much grace and modesty that Count Klannheim was quite dolighted; and seating himself at her pianno, Henrietta sang several canzonettes with her characteristic sweetness. The count was much moved; he pressed her hand gratefully, and before he dropped it, said, in the. words of Schiller?"Accept a remembrancer of this hour!'' placing on her fingar, as he spoke, a brilliant ring, ire then retired, requesting her not to mention his visit, as he had not yet publicly announced his arrival. The concert, it is almost superfluous to say, passed off with the utmost eclat. The applause was almost stunning; roses aud myrtles were thrown into the orchestra at the feet of the singer, and tears gushed from her eyes on bidding farewell, for the last time, to her generous auditois. The following morning Henrietta was somewhat surprised by a visit from an elderly minister, who addressed her as follows: Af fomA rAii 1"UJ Innfl iU\ UUU^IUV;ij Uiiuv IV|'VI VJ j vu bv w ?> %* hearted and charitable, no less than1 accomplished, and I have been tempted, in my compassion for a destitute family, to make trial o? your goodness. The parties in favor of whomseek to interest you, I know to be as descrvinBas they are unfortunate; the father is now in^nfinement for debt; but a few hundreds would-at once liberate him, and re-establish them all. Will you be the ministering angel to effect this benevolent purpose?" Henrietta was touched with the speaker's venerable manner and urgent appeal. She answered: "I am but too happy in being to do this. Fortune has been liberal to me, ai?ill would it become me to hesitate in aiding tud distressed." She then inquired the sutn, produced it, and the minister retired, exclaiming, as he received her bounty, "God will reward you, my daughter!"? His voice had a prophetic tone, nor was the prophecy false. Henrietta.had scarcely time to recollect and felicitatatc herself on this occurrence, before an elegant carriage stoned at her door, and her former visitor, Count Klannheim, was announced.? After some mutual passages of ceremony, the count, though with rather an embarrassed air, spoke as follows: "I am not a man of many words; nor will I attempt to deny that it is chiefly on your account, lovely Henrietta, I am at present in Berlin. Our prince, n man in his best years, has found it necessary, from political considerations, to take a step repugnant to his taste, and is about to marry. He anticipates in his spouse those charms of society which he seeks. In short, he has seen yoii." " Proceed no further, I entreat, count!" oxclaimed Henrietta,shrinking; "1 believe I anticipate what you would say." " Perhaps you consider the affair in a false light. The prince will avow that lie not only loves but also honors you. Can you blame him if, in spite of the duties his state imposes, he still fools he lias a human heart ?" The fair girl rose from her seat?her bosom heaved tuniultuously?she took hastily from her ringer the jewel which Count Klannheim had previously fixed there, and returned it to him. "I know now," cried she, "the object of this gift;" and the starting tears prevented further speech. The count, visibly moved, wassilent a few minutes, during which Henrietta stood as if expecting him to retire. At length lie resumed: "Well then, 1 will proceed to unfold to you the whole of my commission." "A'ot another word, I pray," she answered; "I dare not?I will not hear you!" "You dare! The prince anticipated your reply, and was prepared to meet it. So entire is his dovation to you, Henrietta, that he is even willing, since the laws of the State forbid his offering you his hand while lie continues toreigu to reign in favor of his brother; and in lawful possession of you, whom he accounts, his greatest treasure, to retire from a throne to a private station. Say but the word, and I greet you the wife of my prince." Henrietta paused one moment, as if hesitating in what terms to couch her reply.. She then said: "Count, I am indcod grateful for this proposal, and I honor and esteem the party from which it springs. But I will not deprive his country oT such a man. Nay, I will go further, and own to you, in contideuce, that, even could your . V. _ ! prince raise me to Lis throne, I should not be at 0 liberty?I should not be desirous to share it with ' him. You are too thoroughly a gentleman, I-am " ' sure, to press me further!" , ' : ' , The count, during this address, had observed - ' --Si his fait companion with eyes beaming with joy, "S At its conclusion, he could restrain himself Jjo longer, but tenderly catching the astonished . i maiden in his arms, he cried: "Noble, excellent . - ~./0 girl, come to my heart! You shall be my daughter!" and, at the same moment, the door sprai% open, and Werner rushing towards the old man, ,;jg exclaimed, ^Henrietta, ray father!" _ 2 The riddle now is easy to solve. The young' ' *: Count Ivlannheim had been travelling some two or three years incognito, and during that interval had contracted an irrepressible passion for y " Henrietta. Of this he apprised his. father, who, '-ri might be expected, opposed it inexorably. Finding, however, that his son's happiness was posi- . lively at stake, he, like a wise parent, set about " v proving the worthiness of the object; and th? V. prosecution of this purpose will at once explain' ' the visit of the old minister, and the mock pro *" ; posal on the part of the prince. Werner had ; V.^ indeed, like a dutiful son, determined to marry ' his beloved at any rate, and seek hisown fortunes, in case his father should disinherit him. What remains ??but that the nuptials of Werr ner (no longer the poor musician) and Henrietta - , ; (no longer the popular actress) were celebrated . with all due publicity and splendor, and thafcour old friends of the Restaurant, being each neces- 'Jrp sitatcd to sink the admirer, were happy to mix in the gay circle as respectful guests.. ? ?? " ~ A Mother's Tears.?There is a# torching '; sweetness in a mother's tears when they fall upon the face of her dying babe, which no eye can - 7? ' behold without imbibing its influence. Upon fg such hallowed ground the foot of profanity darea not approach. Infidelity itself is silent, and for- " bears its scoffings. And here wbman-displays not her weakneSb, but her strength; it is that -''V strength of attachment which can never, in its full intensity, be realised. It is perrennial, dependent upon no changes?but alike in storm and sunshine?it knows no shadow of turning. A father, when he sees his child going.down to the dark valley, will weep when the shadow of death has fully come over him; and, as the last .. parting knell falls on his ear, he may say, " I godown to the grave of my son mourning." But -1 the hurry of business draws him away; the tear -Y : is wiped from his eye; and if, when he turns f from his fireside, the vacancy in the family cir-' cle reminds him of his loss, the succeeding day " .. 3 blunts the poignancy of his grief, until at length it finds no permanent seat in his breast. Not so with her who has borne and nourished the tender blossom. It lives in the heart where it was first entwined in the dreaming hours of night. She a _1. 1*1 ___ -l. 1 1 . sees us piayiui mirin, or nears its piaiunve cnes; she seeks it in the raorniug, and goes to the grave to weep there. A Sisters Value.?Have you agister? Then . . love and cherish her with all that pure and holy friendship, which renders a brother so worthy'*"*-' and noble. Learn to appreciate her sweet influence, as portrayed in the following words: "That man has grown up among affectionate* sister," I once heard a lady of much obseiration and experience remark. "And why do you think so," ^aid I "Because of the rich development of all the* , tender feelings of the heart." . < : He who has never known a sister's kind, ministration, nor felt his heart warming beneath her enduring smile and love-beaming eye, has been unfortunate indeed. It is not to be won- . dercd at, if the fountain of pure feeling flow . . \ in his bosom but slugglishly, or if the gentle emotious of his nature be lost in the sterner at-* tributes of mankind. * ' . A sister's influence is felt in manhood's riper * years; and the heart of him who has grown cold in chilly contact with the world will warm and thrill with pure enjoyment as some accident . awakens within him the soft tones, the glad melodies, of his sister's voice; and he will turn frompurposes which a wrapped and false philosophy had reasoned into expediency, and even weep for the gentle influence which moved him in car-'.*' lier years. Spain and tiie Cuban Invaders.?It is said the Spanish Minister at Washiugton has called the attention of the President to the fact that organizations are now forming in various sections oi tnc union,ior anoiner invasion 01 uuoa. ine Washington correspondent of the New York Courier & Enquirer, in announcing the alarm of the Spanish Minister, adds: "Spain will contest the possession of Cuba, as it is her just right to do, at every hazard and with every means of defence that can he procured by her own resources, or if need be, alliance with other Poicers. A vigorous policy has been ordered, and the Captaiu General of the Island, in obedienco to instructions, under the apprehended revolt and invasion, has directed that every person taken with arms in his hands against the authorities, shall be shot within three hours afterwards. A further order has been issued, that in case any officer should refuse to execute the foregoing penalty he shall be shot instantly for contumacy. The failure of our courts to convict the expeditionists engaged in the last crusade against Cuba, has not only encouraged others to repeat that lawless enterprise, but it has created a bad impression abroad as to the ability of the judicial tribunals to administer the law in the face of a morbid state of opinion." TT ...? T)r?r?An\r i T) t T T.'tiif TXAnr.w TC HIM* iy jAtrviuu ux xjix L.ivr-i JUUWJti.?IL JQU have one, harness him into a good single tree, then fasten him, tail to tail, to a well harnessed team of good strong horses attached to a pair ot double trees, start him?he'll back?then immediately start the others and let them pull him backward for a hundred yards or more.?Two or three such lessons will perfectly cure him of all his crawfishing propensities. . . Jtl