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- --.. .- . .--* - - -- - --- -ll P - - th R ini' * * - " We will cling.to the Pillars of the Temple of o tr Liberties, ad must fall, ll Perith amids the Ruini-. - VOLUI,E V. %a %a-u PotULISHI) EVEkY WEDNESDAY. B Y - W11l. F. DURISOE. P R O P R I E T 0 R. NEF TERNS Y-%-o DOLLARS and FIFT1 CECTS, perannm ifpaid in advance-$3 irnot paid withinsix inonths from the date of subsctiption. and $4 if not paid before the expiration of the year. All subscriptions will be continned, mnless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year ; but no paper will be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, un kt-sst the option of the Publisher. Any person procuring five responsible Sut scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. ArvERTIsEtMETS consplcnon-sTyinsertedat5 cents per square, (12 lines, or less.) for the firatinscrtion. and $7 for each coutinuance. Those published monthly or quarterly, will be charge.i $1 per square. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be continued.uutil oidered out and charged accordingly. Communications, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. G. D. TILLMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW A ND -SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. 'OFFICE next door to Mr. Compty's Ho: tel, Edgelield C. H. January 24 1849, 3m I W. C. .M ORwi GaE . W ILL practise in the Courts of Law and Equity in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office, Edgefield C. H. Sept 20 $in 35 JOSEPR ABNEY, A TT.ORNEY AT LAW. WILL be found in his office at Edgelield Court House, ndjoining Bryan's Brick Store, on Saturdays, Saledays, and Court weeks. He will attend prodiptly and strictly to busi ness in his profession. January 10. - tf 5 . F P. S. BROOKS, 0 F E R S is professional. sdrvices in LA W and EQUlY. Oct 4 tf . .7 A CARD. R. ELBERT BLAND respectfuhly offers ..3 his Professional Services to the itizens ;of Edgefield villige-i;d viinity. CAN-DIDATIES. FOR SHERIFF. 07The friends ofWESLEY 130bDE, Nsgr., announce hint as a cnndidate for the ollice of Sheriff of this District at the ensning election. We are authorized toannounce Capt. IWMPHREY BOULWARE,as a Can didate tor Sherifr, at the ensuing election mr,he friends of Col. TIHUS. W. I.AN ]iAM announce him as. a candidate for the oee of Sheiiff at the next election. MT'he friendel of Col. JOHN IfLL an nounce him as a 6andidte f6r Sheriff of Edg fieW listrict at the ne.t election. 97 We are autnoriced to annnnnee T. J. iVHITAKER, as a candidate for the Office bf Sheriff, at the ensning election. g"The Friends of ALFRED MAY, Announce him 's a Candidate fur Sheriir, at the ensuing letetiov; FOR ORDINARY. We are authorized tn announce EDWARD rRESILEY, as a Candidate for the Office of Oidinary at the ensuing elettion. We are authoriiptl to aunotnce Col. WILLIAM H. MOSS; as a Candidate fo-r the office of Ordiary at fhe ensuing electinon.. . . - 07 The fr-iends of H ENRY T. WVRIiT Escjr., announuce him ae a entndidate for the of face of Ordinary of this District, at the ensuig election. We are authorized to ahnmootnce Maj. W. L. COLEMAN, as a candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. The friends of HUG H A. NIXON, Esq., respectfolly annotunce him as a Candidate fur the office of Ordinary, at the next Election. *FOR CLE~RK. g We are authorised to announce WM. MI. JOH NSON, Esq., a catndidate for Clerk of the D)istrict Court of Edgefield at the ensuinig election. 037Thme friends of PETER Q.UATTLE BUM, Esqt.. announce him as-a candidaie for the Office of Clerk of the Court of Commont Pleas, of this District, at the entsning election We are authorized to announce THOS. G. BA CON, a cattdidate for re-election as Clerk of the Court, for Edgefieldi District. The friends of E. PENN, announce him as a Candidate for the Office of Clerk at the ensuing election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. We are authorized to announce Capt. B..F. GOUJEDY, as a candidate for the Office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing eleetion. Jan. 2 The Friends of Maj. F.'WV.BURT, an nounce him as a candidate for Tax Collec tor. at the ensiuleg election. Theifriends of Col. J. QUA TT LEBUM, announce him as a catndidate for Tax Col Rector, at the eu.suing election, - We are authorized to annoutnce WM. L. PARKS, as a Candidate.5or Tax Collec tor, at the next election. NOTICE. * f(~(~jflHARD DURNT BRICK, JU,U~)For sale by -, S. S. TOMPKINS. Desl Lt 1 47 SCHENECTADY AND SARATOGA PLANK ROADS. A new and rather novel improvemen in constructing roads is rapidly developin, the resources of the agricultural districts it our State-bringing into play the enter prise of our farmers and giving then ad vantages for travel little short of railroads: and in a manner particularly adapted if their nccommoolation, nod at a compara tively smal rate of xpense. Plank road; can be made. as a eneral rule. for ahoui the year's interest ofra well made railroad. About one hundred companies have al ready been formed, or are about being formed, to con;truct these roads in variouq parts of the State of New York, The time is conting when m'nst of the roads of the State and Union, where there is any con siderable amount of travel, and timber reasonable, will be plauked. Thus far every plank rad made in this.Slate bas fully equalled, if not exceeded, the expec' tation of its projectors. Tho fact that a pair of horses can with ease, and with in. creased speed.'carry double the weight on a plank road that they can on the best common roads. without any other con sideration, settles their value. When the roads are bad, as They usually are, spring and fall, four.times the weiglt can be taken on plank roads at such seasons that can be taken on common roads. The far. mer can go to market at all times when he c;innot work his farm on account ofthe weather, or from other causes; and when other roads are impassible he can trot off with his pair of horses, and iwo tons weight, and return (living some 15 or 20 miles distant flrom market) the same day; v hile with a bad road, taking the same weight, would require several days, be sides great wear and tear of horses, and wagons, and harness; ir fact, leaving actu ally little return after deducting expenses. This is no fanciful calculation; it has been fully proved. This improvement will bring up the value of farms within reachof mar kets, which have been greatly depressed by the low price of land at the West. The convenience of getting the produce of the farm to marker, will enable the farmer of the Ease better to compete with the farmer of the West, although the cost of land is so much less at the West. The expense of distant transportation will serve to con - firm tho value of farms near the great mar kets. Our .new States. uutil they have more money, should go to work construct ing plauk.rupds-they will for a,long time Wmmrdiitt pWia ocxrcds ejii cir the great and cen!ral tloroughfares. Michigan should be wide awake on the subject. A plank. road is to be immediately built between the city of Schenectady and the village of Saratoga Springs, passing by the village of Ballston Sp-t. If ihe mate tials can be procured ih season, the calc latio*t is to have the road built and ready in tim i for the pleasure travel of the pres ent year. s,) that travellers from all q-jar ters of our land can carry home accounts (of it. This road will pass throti2h a coun try fir the most part very beautiful. It is contempiated to have spacious omnituses to run in connection with the Albany and Schenectady railroad, and the White Hall railroad, so that passengers cati pass over ihe road in I wd hours, and to or from Al bany in three hoors or less. Arrangements will probably ie mare to ticket passengers througi from New York,or from Saratoga via Albtny toNew York. so that no care need be taken aboit luggage until it is de posited at the hotels at the Spring*, or on arrival it New York. Those that travel with the- ladies will find great relief in having the care of luggage taken from them by such an ar.angenent. In the drvest season there is little or no dust to ini:ommode the traveller on plantkroads. FTe press cantnot be too) diligent itn cal ling public attetntion to these roads. At tire South, where timber is cheap and the common roads execrable, they w'ill be oh great value;-indeedi, in every part of our Uniton they catn be constructed to great ad vanta ze-givitg employment to the latio ritng classes.; increased value to real est;tte; and a good investment to stockholders. It ts an tmprove.mecnt beneficial to all classes. Some fear has been expressed thtat the timber of thte contry would be exhtatttetd by the rage for plank roads, buL suect will not be thte case. These roads will be cotn structed so as .o lead to thtose districts where the timber is now ready, but of little or no value to any one, or the l(no on which it grows, ont account of the expense of gettiang it to market. These piank roads are about to open sources of wealth to the northern part of this State, of more value to the public thani the "old miues of Catlr fornia. It is found that very little grading is re quired; one fuot rise in fro-n twelve to six teen can easily be overcome with a pair oh horses wvith two totns. If tmade perfectly level, advantage wottld beo taken, and team-i loaded with fouir or jive tons would pass without ny additional toll, carrying a weight too heavy for such a road. Leg islationa will be req.nired to regulate the weight of loads, in order to. prevent irm posit ion. W~hen these roads were first thought of, it was sup)posed they would tnot answer on accotutt of the p)erishtable r.ature of the material used; but i.s is now discovererd that these roads wear out btetbre they decay; and that wvhile wearittg out the income it so great that they will afford 10 per cent~tc the stockholder, (the maximutm rate at towed by law itt thte State of New York' and from 10 to 20 per cent. surplus to keep the road in repair, and relay it when ne cessary. - Iwill ta naon three thousand land of plani of three inches in thi:kness and eight feet long to lay the Saratoga .ad Schenectady road. In about every seven years the worn plank will have to be repla ced-the old oites will be valuable to the farmer on the line for many purposes. - These roads will alin give a good foot walk at all soasots of the year free of cost, and saye the trouble of much horse hot-. tiessing. in , neighborhood visiting and church-going, as well as giving the chil dren easy access tol the district schools, the jiride of o'ur- State. These roads are flao to be a- source of additional income to the great central lines of railroads and canals already construct ed. Plank roads diverging from each side of them, extending through fertile valreys up to our mountain regions, 'will bring all the resources of our State into active play -employing every idle hand and every idle dollar. Tens of thousand of dollars are now'locked up in our agricultural dis-. tricts; one hundred here, five hundred there. doing nothing for the want of a fa vorable investment. Plank roads will call forth such means.a.nd set it at work for the public good,'and at the same time give a fair return in iuterest.-Nal, Intelligencer. WONDErRFUL SAGACITY OF A Do. A officer of the army, accompanied by his dog left Wcst Point on a visit to the city of Burling:on N. J. and while there becoming sick, wrote to his wife and fanliy at West Point. in relation to his indisposition. Shortly after the recep-. tion of his letter, the family were aroused by, a whining barking and scratching at the door of the house, and when open ed to asscertain the cause,'in rushed the faithful dog. After being careseed and every attempt made to quiet him, the dog in dispair at not being-understood seized a shawl in his teeth and placing his pav on the lady's shoulders, deposit ed there -tho shawl. He then. pjaced himself before her, fixing his gaz. In tenly upon her to attract her attention seized her dress and began to drag her to the door. The lady then bectme alarmed and sent for a relative. w-' devored to allay lp' - vailed upon him once to her- hus, found him danger He.is vet indis T W-di-fly ti T1. difficulties enco count almo%t i the.boat canno account of the satisfy furthe. this remarkab . .atmal re<. by visiting Burlington, whereu the owner of the animal is at present. A. D. c. To THE POSTMASTERS OF TIE U. STATEs: --inforitiation havitg been receiied at the Department that a postal treaty between the U. States and Great Britain has been entered into, aud that in pursuance thereof the British Government had directed thait the postage of 25 cents; charged upon letters taken to or from the country in the packets of the U. States be remitted. In consequence thereof. the 6rder of this Department made the 29th of June last, directing the same rates to be charged upon letters broitght to or taken from the United Kingdom, he, and the same is here. by rescinded. Other instructions for carry ing the treaty. into effect will ie given, upon the ratiflication of the treaty. CAVE JIONsSON, Postmaster General. Post Ollico Department Jan. 3, 1849. FooiJNa A RusrzNo ACCOUT-'T'wo Yankees took lodging for about ten days, at a tavetn in Lancaster counry, Pa., and fared sumptuosly, dtinkidg two or three bottles of wi?ne daly,. The last daty a disptte arose about the speed of their hot ses. They at last agreed to entet on the "proftable contest." The land lord was5 atpp-Ointed jud.ge, each being the rider of his own htorse. WVhen threy were mounted, the judge, like those at the Olympic gimes, gave the word oNE -rwo, GO ! OtT they wvent and have neither been seen or heard of since, leav thte landlord fully comp3nsate'd by hav itng had the honor to be their j.udge. DPA-ru of CArTaId DuTn.-The Chterokee Advocate announces the dleath of Captain William Dutch, on old Chero kce, and the most daving wvarrinr, of the tribe. He sigualized his powers in war witht the Osages. Hel married amntg theom, but they put his wife to death for some cause. and Dutch gave himself up to revenge. Hie made his name a terror to the Osages. Of late, he was a useful miember of..he CherokeeNational Council. NE.: LINE OF AMERICAN STEAMERs. J. firown, E. K. Collins, E. Riggs and W. S. WVetmiore have announced their itntention to apply to the Legislature of New York, at the present session.~ fo,r an act to incorporate themselves and othters under the U1nited States Mail Steamers Company New York and- Liverpool Line;" with a capital of $2.000,000 for the pur pose of run ning a line of steamers between New York and Liverpool. Mr. Benton, it is said .by a Waslthgs ton correspondent, ret urns to the Seniate a Free Soiler, and one of the Senators from Texas, it is also asserted,. entertains- the ame view s. STO,-.. SIR MATTI1E-W HALE Ag^4i tnan of considerable estate, rrsiin' e eastern part of England, had . a The eldest being of a rambh" 'osition, went abroad. Afier seversi iis father did, when the youngefi . Idestroyed his will, and seized the estate. lie gave out that his It bro;her was dead, and rib^e io -falso witnesses to attest the ir1ti0 gIn the course- of time the 6lder b Areturned, and in miserable cci . is younger brother reoiulsidQ ' .ith scorn, tol him lie was in- i mpo asserting that his brother aas dea g ag- and he could brin'g wtineqs_ prove it._ He went around the parii aking bitter complaints, and Jt:last,a toa lawyer, who, when lie adher e.poor man's nournful story, isertt ji-ceause, and entered an ac .ount hag jlhe younger brother, which #as agre o be tried at the next gene al asst Chelmsford, in Essex. T i r.eihaving engaged in the ause: -",,' poor nian,- set his wits to york to ~ eract. At last lie hit dpon he-ha pight, that lie would consult he fist 11 judges, Lord Chief Jus, ice Hale~ cordingl) lie flew up to bondoiii laid open the case in all s cir u ces.- T.he Judge heard the aset'eifl y -and promised all the as istancb anis.poiver. .With this object I d Imatters in such a manner Is to .nished all his business at the Kfig 7 Ch before the assiz-s began it Ch ;r, Wht!n his carriage had onvcyed 'I down very near tl.e seat >f the'issizjs he dismiss6d his men and !qipa e~agd.,ought ont a retired hotise. n found:oa ccupied by a miller. A f er some honyisation, and making him elf p&fectiy.agr,eable, he proposed to be millent '--'-t- .uth him, ad as -. ft iedd;" said i.. , .se'lko to go to-day." Re >hl. . plantifT. "iMly cause is in a rery precaidus situation, and it I lose r I am ruined for life." "Well, Afonest friend," r6plied the nifivr, "willWyou take my advice? I iill iet you tito a secreti which pe haps 'ou do not know; every Englishman has he right andprivilege to except against my ju , ryianethrough dhe whole t%d've; iow do youinsist upon your privilege Vilhout giig a-reason %ihj, and I will ]a You all tllaserice in my power." Accordingly-when the clerk of the :ourt had called oVer the jurymen, the ,lan tiff excep icd to-one of them by name rhe judge offtlie bench was highly of 'ended with his liberty. "What do you nean," said:he, "Iy excepting against this gentleman?" "I mean, iny lord; to -assert my privi ege as an Englishman, isehbout giving my reasnn thy.4' "WVell sir," said the udge, Who h'ad-been deeply bribed, "as y'ou claim the priiAhege, who would you wish to have in thle place of that man excepted against?"' "After a short time tak~en into con 4derat'ion, l'e:said-"My lord, I wish to have na h'bnest man chosen in," antd le looked around te court. "My lord, there is that miller in the court, we will buve him, if'yoti please." Accordinigly the miller was chiosen in. A s soon as thfe.cler,k of the court had given them-all their oaths, .a little dex terous felloit cam'e into the departIment, anid sliped ten golden sovereIgns into tli' hands of thieeleven jurymen, but gave the miller but five. He observed that they wvere all b'ribed as well as himnself, and said to higs next neighbor ,in a soft whisper, "HIow much have- you got 7" "Ten pieces,'esaid lie. Hie concealed -what hre had' himself. The caise was opened by the plaintiff's counsel,.and.all the scraps of evidence they could fishbup were adduced in his fa.or. The y6unger brother was pro vided with a-gi.entinumber of witunesses, all bribed as well as the jaldge. They deposed that they were in the self-same country wvheihe.brother died and saw himbturied. The-counsellor argued upon tis accuinulated .evidenze, and every thinf went with a full tide in favor of the younger brother. The judge said~ 'gentlemen,- are you all agreed, and who shall speak fot you'?" "We are agreed my lord," replietd one; "our foremn shiall.speak for us." .".Hold, my lo'rd," re plied the miller, "we are not a!! agreed." -"Why," said the jndge in avery surly manner, "what's the matter with you. What reas)n have you for disagreeir.a." I "I have several rraons, my lold." replied iha ni!l-. "The fi'st is, they have given to all these gen:lemen of the jury ten broad pieces of gold and have given me only five; besides I have my I objections to make against the false rea sonings of tho lawyers, and ihe extraor- s dinar.y eviden6e of the witnesses.", Opon this, the miller began a discourse, r that discovered such vast penetration of judgment, such extensi-ve law, and 'ex- v pressed with such eloquence, as to as- % tonish the judge and the whole cotr_l. b As he was going on with his powerful tl denionstiation, the judge in great sur- p prise stopped- d "Where did you come from and who are you?" "I cqme from Westminster n Hall," replied the miller. "11y name is A Matthew Hale-1 .m Lord Chief Jus- n tice of the King's Bench. I have ob- fr served the iniquity of your proceedings ri this day; and therefor&.come down c] from a seat you are unworthy to hold. 11 You are one of the corrupt parties of o: this ingnitolls business. I will come ei this moment and try the case all over it agin." . . . c Accordingly Sir Matthew went up, y, with his miller's dress and hat on, began r with the trial from its very origin, search- tI ed every circumstance of truth and it falsehood, proved the elder brother's it title to theestate, and gained a complete ii victory in favor of truth and justice. is GEN. QU[TMAN'S SERVANT. A Htro !--The Natchez Couriet, in it recording the marriage of Jienry Ni- ai chnls,,a coTored man' belonging to G.Pn. ni John A. Quitmari, to one of his master's di female servants, a few days ago, says: ol 1"Henry Nichols, by the name and sl (F u, tj sad at the sighof'the nuni. his master asked him what he was to., ing about. Ile ieplied that he was e thinking what fools,these yeliow men d were for fighting with white folks.-But i it was reserved fur Harty to illustrate p .he annals oflhis race at the siormingof in Monterey, for it will lie recolle6ted that y Gen. Quitman had the charge of the brave Mississippians and Tennesseans, C and was in the hottest and thicLesi of the fight, having several horses shot a fiom under him; the places of which b were immediately supplid by Harry, ti although he had to make his way to his s master through grape and canister.- d But to crown the enchantment of the h, scene-iwhen the gallant William 0. But- p ler fell 6ounded, Harry immediately a rushed to his rescue, and carried him ofT b the field. While conveying the General p from the field, he inquired after h;is m:as- o ter; Gerci al Butlet told him he 'feared v he wvould never see him alive, as lie wvas in the most dangerons position when he t! saw him last ! Harry replied, with that t deep-seated feeling of the faithful ser- t vant : 'Don't you believe that, Generatl, o master wvas not born to he killed by ' them mulatto rascals!' WVhen Gener al e Quitmnan was ordered to thm conquerin. a column of Scott, he carried Hlarry with t him, who w~as side. bf side with him at i the bombardment and stoming of Cha-n hnultepec on. the J38th and 14th, and theb deadly conflict of the Garita de Belen,c and finally,.his trit'rmphiant entry into-; th!e city and lpalace of the Montez'nmas.t rlarty vras the first A nglo Afr ican inr the Halls. . He is known by the entirea army, and greatly respected by officers t and men, as an huimble,- faithfri, and honest servant, who will be glad to see I this notice of him." AN Irishman writing from Ohio, says it is the most. elegent place in the wvorld. "Three first weeks," lie says, you are boarded gratis, and after that you are charged noting at all. Conic altong' and br'ing the childern !' "I know well enough," said a fellowv, "where fresh fish come from, but wvhere they catch these very salt fish-, I'l be hianged'-if I can tell "SoNNY, dear.' said a fund' mother, "you've a dirty face." "WVell, mother, replied the hopeful, "I belong to the free soil plarry." A wonder lasts but ninti dayr,- and the puppy's eyes are open. NEW PUBIACATIONS. )uTIES OF ATTORNEYS AND SOLCITO1S1.11 by SAMUFL WARNER, of the Inner Temple, Barrister. Harper & Broth ers; imblishers i 1849. Theso excellent Lectures before the Anw Society of the United Kingdom tght to form thb tet book of every tident of Law, and thn advice to trid Ltiorneys of Great Britain may well 'lbd epeated as an admonition to the Lal cis of this country. Without. any ud raranted reflections upon tli body -of -hich the writer di this notice is a mem , er, he will venture to place before them ie following e.tracts as worthy of being erused and hung up in their offices for aily perusal and constant observance. - "To you will wne panting revenge; ierciless cupidity; hard-hearted avarice; aired, malice, and all uncharitable css. -Into your ear will be poured, 'om time to time; their fibite ivliid ngs against their unfortunate fellow reatures. To gain their ends, to wound to fedlings df an opponent, and secure rten some petty advantage, persons rploging you ill nbt sbrnple to violate :e sacred confidence of snial inter. )drse; and it will be-sooght to make aD a sure, .1 willing; and, shdrp iistru - rent, in their unholy hands, to -gratifr ir evil passions; to oppress and crush ie unhappy and helpless; to pursue, for stance the hasty utterer of slander, the ithidking and wrong-dei with dead& pertinacity, and tonsequent cruelty . both parties; when a timely, kind, dic"ious interposition wtould have he=1d6 ie skin-deep %,ound, and restored pedce id amity.- Will you do these thingi; y friends ? Will yoti consent thus td .mean yourseltei, and degrade yoU - Tice? Nay; but God fdrbid ! Yod tall, on the confrafy, throughout lifei -member from whose awful lips fell thp rd are the peate.inakers! nortutate dnly, and you tacting. If y6u want to crush and to' estroy, go else where! I will not abuse'." ie law; I will not plunge its sharp wia.: ans into their hearts, nor prostitute tid .w, in my perso'n, by giving effe.c td Dur uniu-st and tyrannical wviihes!" In regard .to the "Abuse of Teclin'4J ilities" the learned author says , In the mean time. ho*ever, need f k youg any one of liberal aid lidnora' e feeling, is the taking of sicli objecz ons, e cept in extreme casi df uecojY-: :ientious, frauduledt dnd oopressive mands set up againsi your Client, like . to tnake the law respected, or deg ised, lovely, or.haleful? Youknowii 'oil as I do, that it is cal6ulated to inI itter professional intercourse; to miako' ractitioners despise and detes, paeli Ither; to cast scorn and connzIp on ri% tury name of gentleman, as assumed by ersons capable of acting thus; to eipos'e' te prgfession to puzic ridicule an d ia -ed; and libel the administratio:n oftjus cc. I say, throw scorn and contempt' n their assurmption~ of the' nam'e of gentlemen," for could gentleni'en ici . ius, tieat each other thus,- thu's tr'dk......~ nd snap at each other, in their private' 'ansaE'tions and interdouse a nmen' of te wvorld', as memlers, an'd iduo aled ..~ iember s of society ' Does the ilues1ion 4 ear asking?' Is conduct stich a's this onsistent ith trie oA'rrr which lb asbeen iken by those who resurt t:)such pracw Ices'? 1s this truly n'nd liohestly de icaning themselves in the practice of trorney and solicitor, to the best of heir knowledge and' ab~iity ?" What ! hus to defeat justi'ce? to prick and: rierce her?i to scandalize, to pillory the' aw'? to.wrong and plunder your oppo tent, or your own'or opponent's client?T' knaon you are proudly echoing my in,-. lignntt questiots;' desit ing to be gentle~ nen, frotta the beginning to the end of.'' Ihe chapter; eveaywhere, on all occaw. ions; in short, gentlemen, not in nhme,-% - n word only, but in deed and in truth;; ~ vho' can not eonceive the idea of- doing i - ' ' much thig~s ais these ; wvho will-not' ene cotmag'o or tolerate them on an3faccDu'n1t whatever; but on the contrary, da ev'ery thing to discourage, scout an'd' expose ihoso who are guilty of sucli conduct, - The man' who threatens'the world is -aI ways ridiculous; for t he wnrld.eau'gn easily on without hitm, and~ i a- short time will coase to miss him. Imtempera.nce produces disase, stll 'T"-~ pifies the benses; and brutifics-tho - mind -