Camden commercial courier. (Camden, S.C.) 1837-1838, January 27, 1838, Image 2
renovate s Wor A-out peo^Kt
iM capital of Syria, nroal, like Baby
a JBk iiittk iotaa horde of robbers or a rain.
jjzSfkKBW MODS OF INTOXICATION
translate ihe following corioua rto
fH i lali Paris paper, where it is
lied from the Marseilles Semaphore,
t date of November 9.
itckf (pronounce *-hatchy%) is one of
leasant poisons, by means of which
oluptous orientals daily after dinner,
tklttw themselves into a state of ecstacy.
- many of the dwellings of Turks and
Atrabs, a dose of hatchy takes the place
of opium which 1* fulling into disuse, and
. Which seems to be passing away into the
legion of fables, along with the Grand
Segnior*8 handkerchief, and other, simiV?w
A..i wk.tk*.
0WUKMIO VI IHO vaott wi IIVUICI IIII9 |
famous Hatchy is a mixture of almonds!
'with the juice-of Hempro'it, or fimply
With that of the henbane, with which,'
y ^-according to Shakspeare, Queen Gertrude |
poisoned her husband, the father of Ham- j
let, chemists only cau determine. The j
' affects of ^his substance, whatever it
may be, on the brain, are surpassing. A
* coffee spoon fid'is enough to draw from
all the impressions of the external world,
and from the'control of reason, the most
'tfealthftd and robust organization. Pour)
people o'f%ur city, wished lately
at 4tie risk and peril of their lives, to
make an experiment on themselves with
the hatch. , But their curiosity came ne#r
being fatal to them. As those gentlemen
? f~l .1- A I A 1
wcio our menus, wu guuruiiicc ilic iruin
:of these details. They met, in an apartment
in the environs of St. Loup, Mr. 1
R. a merchant from Alexandria, furnished '
the hatchy, and assisted with his advice 1
the inexperience of his companions. In j
the first place they took coffee, simple I
coffee, and put into each cup two or three 1
lumps of refined sugar?-then passed the 1
hatchy, each guest swallowed courageous- 1
ly his spoonful. The poison was not '*
bad to the taste, on the contrary it was
fbtind very agreeable. They immediate- *
ly sat down to the table, and it was only 6
:townrd the end of the repast that the *
symptoms of cerebral disorganization,,r
were manifested in our friends, the prc-l*
Cursors of the strange halluciation which *
'Was soon to assail them. i1
The first physical impression which is'
distinctly received from this intoxication )
is this. A heavy blow with a slick which '
strikes you on the n<tp of the neck?this/]
is the initiation, and it must be confessed, 1
that it is altogether in turkish style, bull1
the transition to ecstacy consists in fee- 1
ling the head gently detached from the *
*boey, and liking on itself a joyous life, 1
separate from the gross mass of matter, *
which it has no longer, the necessity ->f I
controlling. The head sustains itself in 4
'ffte air in a fantastic fashion, like that of 1
cherubim in the churches, surrounded *
With chVUds. After this every thing is
overturned, disorder seizes on the mind
more or less, according to the temperament
and habit of the person.
" 'A * ik? . U. D 1.
a* iiiu a|fai uticiii ui :tii xv* a scene uiun j
place, at the same time comic and sad?as I
soon as these gentlemen arrived at the j
Seriod of the influence of the llatclry I'
are just mentioned, Mr. It. himself, a '
young man distinguished by his expansive j
;ond open gaiety, and an ardent organize-' i
tron, began to weep," and cry in fearful, i
convulsions. Mr. V. of a delicate and J ]
nervous temperament thought himself1
dead, he stretched himself on the floor,!;
crossed his hands on his breast, it seemed ' i
to him, that he had been placed on black 1
bier in a lighted chapel; he heard the i
chanting of the monks, and joined with <
* -this, the strokes Of the hammer which |
was closing up the >coflin in which he <
was placed. Another of the young men i
persuaueu nimseu mai nc una wings, ne j <
threw himself oat of the apartment, clear- I
" ied the stairs like a bird, and proceeded ',
to place himself on the table of the hail;
in the basement. At this table several
ladies of Mr. R's. family, who did not.
wish to witness the effects of the Hatchy, i
were dining. The disasters may be ima-|
gined, plates, glass, bottles, overturned ;
and broken, and the terror of the ladies, j
It whs necessary to get help, friends arri-l
Yed on all sides, and they succeeded, with
some trouble, in confining the most furious
off the experimenters. It would be
tedious to enter into a detailed recital of
the drama which was unfolded before
night in the house of Mr. R. It is enough
\o say, that these gentlemen were given
up during their long state of excitement,
to the most foolish imaginations, to the
most fanciful follies, to the most brilliant
wnfehuntments. All people present thought
them forever deprived of their reason.?
The yoaiYg Alexandrian merchant, who
*w?Jl m .!!?>>< -i: r
ui>? DH^iit ^Hiiiuiur ui perception in me
midst of tl\e general disorder, groaned
from the bottom of bis soul, at the sad
result of his trial, and feared that he had
really poisoned his companions- However,
two of them escaped with only five'
OT fix days of headache, without speaking!
pf tho effects of the relaxation of the body
which they have not yet entirely thrown J
H- iSir tis 1-5 "V
: . ' ?"
\ w'
* %.'% am km'UmOtm*
E&seTJtel: tx^?l
life*?end H M> mm only kited by the
great medic*! skill of pr. Couriers, %ho
bled him at once venrabundantly.
'" "^Agrl^ik^L 1
ATTEND TO YOVR CATTLE,
And see that yonr barnhold economy
goes on like clock work; end even more
regular, as it 'respects feci time, (hah the
tun; which is sometimes fast end alow of 1
4Ita V :"1i 1 ! iz- -Jx. 11 i
tm vivvn. iuu win iiuwvver, uu wen lo
a punctilio in feeding those animals, which
depend on von for their daily food. If
they miss their accustomed meals, they
will fret off more flesh in half an hour,
than you can lay on in a week. Good
shelter is also necessary as well as good
una regular feeding. If a cow, a sheep
'Or a pig, is uncomfortable, from cold, wet
or any other cause, you cannot make it
thrive on the richest diet* Yet some permil
their cattle to lie down in heaps of
their own manure; and they suffer from
filth, veven when ihey escape cold and
hunger. "Cleanliness,1" says a celebrated
agricultural writer, '"is a principle requi
site m the feeding of cattle;" hence not
only the mangers, but also the stalls
ought to be kept as clean as possible; and
the former should be cleared from dirt '
and dust with a blunt pointed trowel,!
every morning. After cleansing the
stalls, a sufficient quantity of fresh litter i
should be strewed over, which will invite j
them to lie down. Res: greatly contributes
to fatten cattle; and combing and j
carding their hides every day, promote
their thriving more than equal to the small
portion of time thus consumed. Every
farmer had better visit his farm in person,
and superinlcd himself, the feeding and
management of his stock, without trusting
to domestic or hired help, who have little
interest and responsibility attached to
their employments.
The proper time to use cconomj in
feeding farm stock.?It has been, and still i,
19) an almost universal custom amongst
farmers, to take little or no pains, to ascertain
how much food is necessary for j
any particular kind of slock. Consequent- {
ly in the fall of the year, when grain and ,
provender is abundant, it is lavished out ,
lo the stock in such quantities, that a ,
large portion of it is wasted. This prac- ,
ice is continued, until the supply is so <
ar exhausted that, the farmer becomes (
ilarmed, lest his slock of grain and pro- j
render will not hold out until the pasturing r
_?11_ 1 rri f I. _ I _
CU3UII tf-gdlll IU1IS I UUIIU. X HUH 1UT U1U |
irst time, he begins to think about econo- (
nising, but not knowing the proper quan- t
.ity which is necessary to keep a horse,
i cow or a hog in the best condition for ?
wintering, he reduces the qunntity given,
to suit the supply on hand;?which, in
most cases, is little more than just enough
to keep the animal alive until grass;? <
hence, the cause of so much poor stock : i
n the spring of the year. If a farmer I
.vould take a little trouble, he would soon |
isrertain the quantity of food necessary j g
or his stock. Let him then in the fall of t
he year, when his barns and cribs are.
illcd to overflowing, commence using j
diat economy, which wisdom, and pru- \
ience, so strongly urge upon him.? Tennessee
Farmer.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 18.
U. S. Senate.
Frontier Bill.
Mr. Robinson's bill, from the committee
on Foreign Affairs, in regard to the
violation of neutrality on the frontier, I
which was read a third time yesterday,
was finally passed, and was sent to the
ii oiisp for rnnrnrrpncp. Th*?rn tvna nn I
debate on its passage. I send you a copy 1
of the Bill as it passed, which is as fol- I
lows.? t
Sec. 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate i
ind House, That the several collectors, 1
naval officers, surveyors, and inspectors of 1
ihe customs, the marshals and deputy j
marshals of the United States, and every |
ather person who may be especially em- I
powered for the purpose, by the Presi- <
dent of the United States, shall be, and \
they are hereby, respectively authorized '
and required to seize every vessel or ve- s
hide belonging to any citizen or citizens 1
of the United States, and about to pass the I
frontier of the same, for any place within t
any foreign States or colony contcrtni- ;
nous, with the United States, when the i
circumstances of the case shall render it i
probable that such vessel or vehicle is intended
to be "employed in carrying on
hostilities against the citizens, subjects or
wif* r\ nhi'Hr nf ftntf aii/>h AAnt O 4 4 .
|/? i' |/v?i i j *'? nnjr ouvai illlllUUS UIUIC
or colony, with whom the United States
arc at peace; or in giving aid and comfort
to the persona carrying on such hostilities,
by conveying to their assistance
men, arms, or munitions of war; and to
detain every such vessel or vehicle, and all
arms and munitions of war which may be
found therein, until the owner or owners
thereof shall enter into bond to the United
States, with sufficient sureties, in
double the value of said vessel or vehicle,
and of the -arms and munitions of war
found therein, and that the said vessel or
vehicle, and the said arms and munitions
of war, shall not be employed by such
owner or owners, not by any other person,
with his or their consent or know
Icogc, in carrying on or aiding such hostilities
as abo'fe mentioned; or Until
the President of the United States shall
direct the restoration of the vessel, vehicle,
or property so seized.
i - - #
4
sA
St#. I 4*j ft it Airthet
That the. accural officers and persons In
the preceding section, mentioned, shall be,
end they are hereby, also authorised and
required to seise ul arms and munitions
of #tr belonging to "any citizen or shh
tens of the U.nitcd States, and about to be
carried across the frontier of the United
Stales, when Che circumstances of thol
I case shall render it probable that the same
are intended- to be' sent to any place within
any'foreign SCate or colony conterminous
with the tJniied Slates, and With whom
| the United States ire at peace, Jbr the
I purpose of being hand in carrying oh has1
tilities against the titizeos, subjects, or
property of such conterminous Suites or
colony; and to detain the arms and nthtti
tions of war so seized, until the owner Or
owners thereof, shall enter into bond to
the United States, with sufficient' sureties,
in double the value of the said arms aod!
munitions of war, that the same shall not
be employed by such "owner or owners,
nor by any oilier person With his or their I
consent or knowledge, in carrying on'orl
aiding such hostilities as above mention-j
ed, or until the President of the United
States shall direct the restoration of the
same: Provided, iPhat nothing in fhhs or
the preceding section contained, shall be
construed to extend vto, or interfere with
any trade in arms ?r munitions of war,
conducted in vessels by sea, with any
forei'gn port Or place whatsoever, which
might hare been lawfully carried on by
citizens of the United States before the
passage of- this act under the provision
of the act hereby amended.
Sec. 3. And be it further "enacted,
Thol if any body of firmed men, who have
been actually engaged in carrying on hostilities
against the citizens, subjects, or
property of any foreign State or colony,
* - .? ?T ? 1 i _ ___
conterminous wun me unuen oiaies, anu
with whom they are at peace, shall come
within the limits and jurisdiction of the
United'Stales, whilst such hostilities are
pending, It shall be the duty of the several
officers and persons herein before mentioned,
and they arc hereby respectively
authorized and required, to seize and take
from such body of armed rtien, all weapons
and arms brought by them within the
United States, and to detain the same until
the respective owners thereof shall
enter into bond to the United States, with
sufficient sureties, in double the value of
said weapons and arms, that the same
shall not be employed by such owner or
owners, nOr by any other person with his
>r their consent or knowledge, in carryng
on or aiding such hostilities as before
nentioned, or until the President of the
United States shall direct the restoration <
)f the same.
p i i?A f I
Canada.
From the Albany Daily Advertiser.
C IVVJ 'T1 ? 11 Li V 1W11 & lliiv,
The dates from Buffalo are to 5 o'clock,
an Saturday evening. No decisive move*
ncnt had taken place on the part of the
^avy Islanders, although it will be seen;
>y the extracts below that there had been j
iome pretty warm work on the part of
he Canadians.
In addition to Gov. Marcy, Gen. Scott,
\djutant Gen. Mncdonald, whom we no-iced
yesterday, the Buffalo papers announce
the arrival there of Gen. Wool, I
Dol. Worth, end Lieut. Keys, of the U.
3. Army. Gov. Marcy and Gen. Scott
reviewed at Buffalo, on Friday, the 7lh,
25th and 28th regiments N. Y. S. Artillery,
and afterwards that portion of Gen.
Kurt's brigade of infantry then in the
^ ^ - i _ 1
my. uen ^cott was actively engaged in ,
he performance of the <l\ities assigned' ?
lim. We annex the following:
Frotn the Buffalo Commercial Advertised.
Navy Island.?There was really a
rcmendous cannonading at Navy Island
ast night. It commenced aT>out 11, and
astcd till 2, and was kept up with the
rreatest spirit on both sides. Nearj
3chlosser it sounded like an incessanti
oar of artillery. . The wind being favo-j
able, it was heard distinctly in this city.'
\ friend says he counted above 300 reports.
By cxtraats of an extra of the i
Dhroniclc Office, at Niagara, in another
column, it will be seen that part of the
J4lh regiment have arrived from Montreal
flic unwonted activity on the Canada
shores is probably owing to their presence.
11, mlililinn (rt rnnnnn dtofc tlio rnnnilions
ft II UMUBftftWII ftV VM.III W ? 17H Vft WJ VII V ^UIIUUIUIIO J
Lhretv n large Uumber of bomb. A letter s
from the island, dated this morning, to a
young gentleman of this city, states that
none were killed, but it is reported that
some 8 or 10 were wounded. We have \
no information on which we can rely, as I
to the loss of the British. i
About 12 o'clock last night, the Express 11
came up from Schlosser with information I
that Van Rensselaer and all his force had I
landed on our shore, and il was thought 1
they were coming tip the river with the i
intention of crossing over to Canada at i
Black Rock. The alarm bell was instant- i
ly rung, the drums beat to arms, guns
fired, and many doubtless thought that
the city was about to become the ccenbof <
a conflict. The flnvcrnor and fion SnnM
immediately repaired to the Hock, where
in a short the militia, artillery, and City
Guards were assembled. The report that
the Navy Islanders had left their position
turned out to be unfounded, and the military
force lelurned this morning to the
city. Gov. Marcy and Gen. Scott we
understand, haVe gone down to Schlosser.
. II|if-past 3 o'clock, P. M
"We have been in momentary expectation,
ever since noon, of news from below;
but up to this hou* nothing has been
<
receive^. IVe bans despatch*! a monger,
b?rtv*t, augfe cu? wesheold gat
toy thing from blW^U afternoon, it will
be iseuedin w?iW.
JVjna Sti? V*iJy P***trc4ml A4perti*er Extra.
Buffalo. Saturday, Jam 13. )
^ v Five o'clock, P. M. $
The following was received from our
spec!*! ineseenger aft^r our paper went to
press.?*
G?and Islam it, -Friday Evening, f
Jan. 13tl>, 1898. $
Gentlemen:?I spent several hours on
Navy Island at Gen. Van Rensselaer's
head quarters, a log .house, from which
the family had removed to Col. Ayer's
quarters on Grand Island, whoso goiter
was nnspuamy x aui at prvacut enjo;iug,
T*hey left onHhe Island's yoke of oxen,
which are -very serviceable to the soldiers
?* cow, which supplies the officers with
j milk?twcrity four pigs, some of which
' have been slaughtered, and a few fowls.?
There are but two horses on the Island,
I us?*d W 'the "Gen. and for the "grand
' rdund. They live comfortably, considering,
especially since the capture of the
British pork, .
Three loads'had been bduglit and paid
for in silver, at the rate of about 830 per
bbl. The Patriots got wind of it, and a
party went and took 17 barrels.
[This was the pork which we mentioned
yesterday, as having been stolen from
Black Ro6k.~]
I dined with Gen. Van Rcnsselcar on
some of the pork, and what beans the
bomb shell didn't spill, and he related the
stoiry OT the capture'with much glee. At
his left sat Old Sam Johnson?(I believe
'tis his name)?the Chief of the Cattaraugus
tribe, who came there to oroflcr the
o - * - M
services of his warriors.
Col. Ayer informs mc that many more
shots have been fired on Grand Island,
some of which his men brought in. The
American troops are comfortably situated,
and whilel write are soundly snoring on
the straw* and we before a blazing fire.
lIl o'clock, P. Mv
A cannonading has cominenccd from
the Canada shore, which has been kept up
with spirit for the last half hour. There
have been fired 200 guns, some dozen
bomb shells, and one or two rockets. I
sit where 1 can see every .flash. 'Tis a
splendid spectacle. All the shells but
one have'burst high in the air. They are <
throwing away' amunition. I calculate;
the chance of their hitting any body on |<
the Island is 1 in 7,654, or thereabouts. 1
But two or three shots have been fired i
from Navy Island. I hear a stray ball
whistle now and then, but nothing near i
enough to be at all tern he. x <
Fo boats arc on the "Canada side of the i
river, and the cannonading still continues. '
An assault upon the Island is ont of the <
questson. "One from the Island upon I
Chippew'a is boldly talked of. The men i
have even volunteered for the "expedition, i
The fire, which commenced so furious,
has slacked away, and I now hparandsee i
about two Shots per minute. They had !
fired away about 700 lbs of powder. A
few more guns have been fired from the t
island, and the royal batteries arc silenced t
for the time at least. The guns have t
pooled und the cannonading has common- \
:ed, with a shot from Navy Island occa- t
sionally. I have heard cheering from
both sides.
The force on the foot of <3rand Island, r
. 1 a. r*A _ r . v . I
mom iou?many 01 wuorn arc wiinoui|t
irms, talk of moving. Such is the sug-1 j
jeslion of the General. The Col. won't a
start without farther orders. lie has sent s
"or muskets, and thinks, and 1 believe (
ightly, that if he stays at the Island at y
ill, here is the spot. Here is the front of f
he frontier?opposite the high contend- s
ng powers, and in full view of every a
novement and'every battle. For my sake, t
[hope the'y tvill stay at present. r
Morning,?The-firing continued at in- j
crv&ls all night, and has been the heaviest t
:annonadihg they have had during the r
var. The nring during the latter part of a
he night, was from both sides, and each, j
ike a woman, wanted the lest word. c
While putting the above in type, a hea- t
vy cannonading from Navy Island could g
)c distinctly heard amid the usual noise f
ind bustle of our streets. We shall pro- v
5ably learn this evening the result. Pretty
warm work may be confidently aintici- v
pated. The regulars now apposite the t
island, will hardly be as peaceably dispo- t,
>ed as was the volunteers tinder McNabb. \
Correspondence of the Rochester Democrat n
Niagara Falls, Jan. 10, 1838. |,
At eleven o'clock near one hundred n
volunteers from Oswego, came in the cars y
from Lockport, and proceeded immcdi- ^
itely to Scnldsser, and weTe conveyed to c
ihe Island. They had no arms with them j,
but plenty of provision, blankets and clo- (
thing. After a short time, however, two a
boxes, directed to BufTaia, and containing 0
thirty or forty muskets, weTO stopped by )j
order of Gen. John Jacksoir, and placed t
under the militia at Schlwsser. He is c
vefy much censured foT this act, as it is
considered the Marshal's business instead n
of the General's. The General, however* t
,i?? .L- ? ?
a ucirniuHcu tutu me arms snail noi ue .
given up. J
January 11. |
There wa^ committed at Schlosser, this e
morning a disgraceful outrage ty some a
of the soldiers from the Island. At two (
o'clock, 3 boats came from the Island, con- (
taining forty men, each aritied with a mus- f
ket, two pistols, a sword and boarding
pike; who immediately demanded the
muskets which had been seized by Gen? 1
Jackson the day before. At this, tne offi- f
cer who commanded the militia, drew out <
his forces and prepared for action*'eh'oold ?
w *
* -w - * 1 . _
m
** i ?*
?
li . * ' h
they ?ttep?pt by
force of erdit. The Marshf 1, (however,
repaired to the spot, on tl* first alarm,
and in a few minutee pre relied upon the
Islanders to'abandon their " >fb]edt and
return to thttdand without the arm*.
Correspondence of tie Alb*?y Argus.
Niagara Falls, Jan. 13. Dear
Sir; There were apptarancfe last
night of the patriots leaving the Island;
but It is said some disappointment was ex*
periencod in the non-arrival of boats.?
About ten o*clock beacon. lights were notioed
on the Canada shore; in' an hour after,
a boajt wa? observed silently moving
across the current below*the point of the
Island. A few shots wore fired Upon it
from the point. Immcdiatehr^after, the
British opened upon the Island a most tremendous
fire from all their batteries, and
from two "esscls moored about * mile
above. The cannonading and bombard- >>
ing was incessant for hours. Innumerablc
bomb shells appearing like meteors,
were constantly coursing their destructive
way io the island. -Most of them exploded
high in the air, or passed entirely
over and fell in the water. It was supposed
that the destruction of life upon the
Island was very great, but information has
been received direct and correctly, that
no damage whatever was.done, except the
breaking of an axel-tree by one of their
own discharges. After such & cannonading
as this, there needs no further evi
dencc to prove that die Island is a place
combining security with impregnable
means of defence. Gov. Marcy and Gen.
Scott will be at this place in about an
hour.
Correspondence of the Argus
DufTiilo, Jan. 13.
"I have only a moment to say to you
that 1 arrived at this place last evening.
I found throughout this western country,
in consequence of the destruction of the
steamboat Caroline, a very great excitement.
1 think however it is subsiding,
giving way'to reason and law, and will
soon entirely subside, if no new outrage
is committed.
"The force on Navy Island, composed
principally of citizens from the United
Stales, is estimated from 1,000 to 2,000
well armed and equipped, and abundantly
supplied with aniunition and provisions.
The fate of this force must soon be decided.
It must either enter Canada or disperse.
I think the latter. It is willOout
discipline, and without an experienced
leader. . A rumor reached us last night
that Van Rensselaer was about to abandon
Navy Island, land near Schlosser, and
thence march to Black Rock, there rccross
to Canada, and thence to Chippewa,
and attack the Royalists at that place.?
This rn?wo<s howorer, like the thousand
others that have been circulated, proved
to be untrue. The Gov snd Gen Scott,
on hearing the rumor of the intended
movement ot Van Rensselaer, moved in
the direction of Schlosser, to prevent him
from carrying it into effect. I have not
since heard of them,
"To-morrow I shnTl bt able probably
.0 inform you of the final destination of,
he force 011 Navy Island. At least, by
o-morrow night wc shall learn, I think,
vhethcr they will disperse or enter Canala."
Character?--Company.?It is an old
1 .1.1
jrovero, mat nc wno aims at the sun,
o be sure he never will reach it, but
lis arrow will fly higher than if he had
timed at an object oh a level with ,himclf.
Just so in the formation of charncer.
Set \-our standard high, and though
'ou may not reach it, you can hardly
ail to rise higher than if you aimed at
ome inferior excellence. Young men
re not, in general, conscious of what
hey a're capable of doing. They do
tot task their faculties, nor improve
heir poiver, nor attempt as they ought,
o rise to superior excellence; thev have
to high commanding objects at which to
im; but often seem to be passing away
ifc without object and without aim. The
onfcequonce ik their efforts are feeble,
hey arc not awaked up to any thing
;reat and distinguished; and therefore
ail to acquire a character of decided
vorth.
Intercourse with persons of decided
irtue nnd excellence, is of great imporance
in (he formation of a good characer.
The force of example is powerful.
Ye arc creatures of imitation, and by a
eccssary influence, our temperance and
labits arc very much formed on the
noddle of those with whom we familiary
associate. In this view nothing is of
nore importance to young men, than the
hoico of their companions. If they secct
for their associates, the intelligent,
he virtuous and the enterprising, g'reht
nd most happy will he the <?flcct on their
i\vn character and habits. With these
iving patterns of excellence before them,
hey can haadly fail to feel disgust at
very thing that is low and unworthy.
Young men arc in general, but little
ware bow much their reputation is afFcced
in the view of the public, by the cony
>any they keep. The character of their
issociatcs, is soon regarded as their own.
f they seek the society of the worthy, it
devates them in the public estimation:
is it is an evidence they respect others.
3n the contrary; intimacy with persons
>f a bad character always sinks a yoti'ng
nan in the eyes of the public.
Too Bad.?A gentleman who had been
I few months bound in Ilymeninrs silken
otters: after great exertion and trouble
>? his part to procuro the fair lady's con*ot,
found that he had "caught a tartar.'*