davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

The debate which is now going on in the Fir-
,ipia Heuse Of Delegates, is one of immense i'm
pOrtauee. he subject of slavery. always mo-
mentous one, has become now OF fearful magnl-
,ade, and increased consequence. The Rich
moud Whis in speaking of it SAYS, what is the
oue,tion OF who shall De Presldent-of Banks,
If Roads and Canals, of Tariffs, TO his? In our
estimation, all other questions of peace OF war,
Of measures or men, which now engage or have
engaged, the consideration of the people OF Vir-
sinia since the revolution, By the side OF this
comparatively insignificant.
We shall keep our readers daily advised OF
- nroaress; TO do which, we have the aid Of our
correspondent, at Richmond and the papers OF
that city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
ALEXANDRIA. ID. c.
FRiDlY MORNING. LANUaRY 90. 1852,

E. 4 friend in the country" will find the arti-
Gle he referred to on the .'Hessian Fly"i in todays
Gazette. We shalt always be happy to commu-
rica,e intelligence relating to Agriculture, when
ever we have an opportunity, or are requested
20 DO so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
Wiring Sc denny.
ID. EASTON

HAS commenced giving lessons in an easy, expcdi.
Z ; tinus and most fashi ,nsble style of Writing.
without ruling, or lines beneath; and in making pms,
in room Mrs Iymhurn's in the building sdIoinng
r. Fitzhughs dwelling, corner Of King a:,d ashng-
ton streets. Specimen Of improvements, and other
testimonials, may he seen at his room Gentlemen at
tend at 7 Sci OK hight FERNS, IS SO. including
stationary aud cS,ons in pen maj ing
r. has PROPOSED ia give lie SONS to Ladies, at Mrs
Por'.r's Acs my, three TINES week. Several
have engaged 20 take lessons, anI will commence to
Day lie IA, also posed teaoh,ng class al Mr..
jones' Academy, at IL O'Clock. three tour times
each week jan 1876
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
"A Eurm to Went.
Notice.

'SNHE extreme incIemency of the weather has deter
L mined the Trustees Of the Poor to establish tho
SOUP HOUSE Donations IF money. wood, or ma.
terias that are used for soup, will be thankfully re-
.ceived
Soup will be delivered TO the poor this day at IL
o'clock.
b. Any person having Ten Plate glove to sell
or hire, will please call upon the Trustees.
dec 2l-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Trustees Sale.
DY virtue ola deei of trust, from Gen w. Jones and
I'D wife, dated the 28,h Of Jui,. 1927, snt du,
corded in the County Court Of Fmfsx, shall proc. cd
SELL at 'the Reading Room in the Of Ale KAN
dr,a, Saturday, the 70 day IF January next the
two fol owing tracts Of land, sua ed in the Count! Of
Fairfax viz
saHas. One Tract known as the MEADOWS,
S$3 lying Holmes and Biscklick runs, and
~ binding the Little River Turnpike Road. be-
.-sAing near the rrisdelphia Mil. and about =
miles from Alcxapdra, cont lining 253 acts
The Second TRACT ia on Turkey Cock run,
containing 1872 Acres, and formerly occupied BY Ste
phen Eonax
"The Meadows" is beautifully situated, and has al
ways been esteemed desirable property. The tract
Turkey Cock run is understood to be well timbered
and valuable. The sale will be made about mid day
(l2 o'cock). Terms one tenth Of the purchase mo.
be paid in cash. by acceptable note 60
day the balance with interest, credit cf6 70 10
months will be given the pay ments being satisfactorily
secured J. L. NckENSA,
nov 70 --2sw6wt2eots Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
This is to give Notice.

'ESHAT the sub >crber, Of ioudoun County, Vrgnia,
l. has obtained from the Orph.L's Court of Alexsn.
dris County, District of Columbia, letters testementa
~ on the estate OF John H DE Butts, deceased All
persons having claims against the SAID decedent are
hereby warned to PRESENT the same to the subscriber
passed by the Orphans Court, or before the 9TH
day Of nuay, 1883. they may, by law. be ex.
GUIDED from all benefit to said estate; and those ndeb.
ed thereto are required to make immediate Piyment
Given under ny nand this 7,h day Of January 1852.
JOHa T.. DULhNY,
ian 7-3w Exe'r of Jno II. de Butts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

ee1pulsion.-Mr. Mackenzie, who. after be-
liz. expelled from the House Of Assembly of Up
per Canada. was reelected, has been again de-
cared unworthy to hold Il seat in that House. by
vote Of - to 10, passed on the eth INST. The
new offence of Mr.. NJ. was the publication OF
=. Articles of Impeachment or public accusations
against the Lieutenant Governor Of the Province,
and the Advisers Of the Crown" IN which he
charges the House of Assembly. with sycophan-
cy; aud also publication in his paper, the Colo
NAL Advocate, in which he stigmatised he thirty
members who voted for his first expu lslon, as
"ryrants!"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

S. Grantland. Esq. has retired from the edi-
toriaI chair of the Southern iMiledseville) Re-
corder, after being connected with the public
press more than the third of a century.-A bu-
,iness which, he says in his valedictory address,
,.has long afforded him pleasing occupation,
as well as ample emolument." We should like
to have the prospect, third of a century hence,
to be able in truth aud sincerity to make the
same declaration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20

Caution 10 one class Of Newspaper reade s. Il
late Phiadel phia Chsonicle details Case, u an
actionabe nature, for which damages were re-
ceved, for the purchase Of paper from a carrier,
BY non. subscriber. at the rate of Is cents per
week. The affair il seems was compromised
though, no doubt, upon such terms, as to make
this cheap plan of reading dear one in the end.
The follaying is different mode of 'tuking the
paper, "and is mentioned in the Boston Courier:-
A lad, who has shown flattering preference
for The Courier, and who has been in the habit Of
Borrowing il from the door of one OF our subsC RI
bers, but who has unfortunately forgotten to re-
turn it. was taken Yesterday morning in the very
&C of appropriation. lie was sent to the House
of Reformation to have his morals improved, and
his memory strengthened"
Party htegriy.-It was stated some time ago,
IN those papers which are most interested in such
statement, that Messrs. Writ aud Sergeant had
charged the Cherokee nation $4,000 for their
services We are authorized. saws the Wash
iug,un City Chronicle, by the Cherokees them
selves, to say that this is an uufounded and ma.
liciOus faisehood.
.Mssiag TesseL-rhe u schooner Svlph.
Lieutenant Commandant IL. f. V. Rrbn>on.
which sailed from Hampton Roads on the 3Oth of
June last. has not been heard ffom since her de-
parture. We fear that she foundered in the Sc
we're gales which commenced soon after her de-
par,ure. The following officers were on board
g n
tenant Commandant; WIN e. Seden, Of Dis
,rict of Columbia. Acting Lieutenant; John A.
Cuyle. of Kentucky, Acting Master; and Mid
shipuau l., w. Somers.
Two interesting cases have within the last 6f-
teen months been tried in England, involving
questions of some importance IN the Medical
world. An unlicensed man. John st. John
Long" was indicted for manslaushter. He un-
dertOOk to cure consumption. His practice was
to cause the patient to be rubbed, washed and
spuuged with liquid prepared by him in secret,
OF an infammatory and dangerous tendency and
also 10 inhale some vapor Of an unknown charac-
Ter, In both cases the rubbing produced ulcers
which ended in speedymorhfcauon,a and tho death
OF the patients. Medical men attributed the
deaths TO his al-practice. and stated his course
to be unnecessary and extraordinary. The pa
tents had sought Mr.. Long, and many persons
whom he had cured, testified directly and posi-
lively in his favor. The cases were fully and
elahorately argued. In Que case the Judge Park
attera long opinion concluded by directing the
Jury "to take the whole case into consideration,
andf YOU think there was gross ignorance, aud
scandalous inattention in the conduct Of the pri-
,oner then you will find him guilty, and if you
do not thick so, then your verdict will be ether.
wise" There was verdict Of guilty and fine
imposed Of !ea5o,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
HAMk If A,exandria,'

January Cd, 1889.
4 DIVIDEND of Three Dollars Stare, for Il last
nalf year. has been this day cciared and will be
paid to the Stockholders the 5th instant.
By order OF the Board:
J. L. NeKENNA, Cashier.
Jan A. eo3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
DR.4H'S THIS DHI.
Virginia State Lottery,

DR.4IfS THIS D.HI.
Virginia State Lottery,
For The Benefit ofthe Dismal S,canip Canal Company,
Glass 30 70 1852
Will be drawn in iiic fnond or Friday, January 20
&c NUMBER LOTTERY--1O 3TVNB.aLLO7S
l Prize of $4,000 Prize of $4,000
do of 10000 100 do of 1000
I do of 5000 40 do of 500
Tickets $40; halYcs5, quarters , so, eigh,hs Is
To be had in variety o! nuubersat
r. II. WHgT2EJS
ot1y Office. ROYAL 1t Get
~ Ord rs from the counlrv sp' c'.''. t't'udcd %
Drawing of the Grand Consolidated Lottery Class to1
for g..
81 81 s6 AZ AZ 10 SO z 8 a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
For Sale
AtteNtiON!M

T Regimenta! Court Extraordinary OF the fisst
n Regimen, Second brigade Of the Militia OF the
District of Columbia, held the 10Th November 1851
It was unanimously
Resolved In accordance with the eth section Of An
act the more efectual to provide for the organsaon
of the Hiti. of the District OF Columbia, that the
Uniform TO be worn hereafter b such Companies
not already uniformed, be blue Coat, white Pants-
looms rolnd black iiat and black Cravs, or Stock
ResOved That the Clerk be required to make publ
cation Of the same, in the prescribed by law.
Extract from the Minutes.
JNO. DUNLAP
Clerk LIST Regiment Cd Brigade N. ID. C.
Jan I8-2aw limo ;4tzw limo, Adim
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
PORT If aLEX.aADRIa u.

siiti. .NrA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-20
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The arrival of Mr.. Atkinson, of Boston, in
the Columbia, which ship he left of Block Island
on Friday last. in the Revenue cutter, and was
thence landed at New Port, was briefly announc-
ed in this paper yesterday. mention being at
the same time made Of the intelligence brought
BY him respecting the progress of the Cholera in
England, together with some important rumors
from the Continent. The Boston mails have
furnished US the news more in detail. Mr.. Akin.
son left London on the soth OF November. and
brought London paper of the evening Of that
day, and trade list OF the e9th.
MIR. Atkinson also states, that, as he was leav-
ing London Oh the evening Of the S0th, cries
were announcing in the streets, of publications
in type which would contain accounts OF an in
surrectiOn at Lisbon, and the flight Of Don MI
gueI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-21
ENGRs EsSaN.
From the New York Journal OF Commerce. Feb 10
FOUR DAYS LATER

From the New York Journal OF Commerce, Feb. I6.1
FOUR DAYS LATER.
little before IL o'clock to-day our news schooner
Evening Edition came up from the ship Nimrod Capt.
Ais bringing us copious files of London papers TO Ian
Sh, and Liverpool TO the 9th, both inclusive We learn
verbally that another instruction had broken out i'm Paris
ana mat twas suppressed with difficulty The King oil
England had determined to- create aaijqRfbfrr The
King OF Spain had declared his intention of summertime
Don Miguel in the possession of the Crown of PORTUGAL
The Cholera subsding.
CHOLERA MoRBUs.
the cholera cases received to-day.
CENTRAL BOARD HEALTH
Council Office, Whitehall, JAN Z 1892 {
Sunderland, JAN 5th-Remaning at last report I. new
cases, Is total, 2-Recovercd 0; died. o: REMAINING
r rom commencement OF disease cases 532 deaths 300
1'eccdste, Jan. oth.-Remaning at last report 100;
new cases 10; total l30 Recovered 81 died 5; remainno
l2O-From commencement of disease cases SCI: dealhs
l6l.
Gdteshead JAN 5th.-Remainng at last report o. Now
cases lo total ll2. Recovered 10; died o; remaining So
From commencement OF disease, 1885, deaths IO2
Huntington, ". b. Jan. 4.-Remaning at last report
6 new cases 3 total 81 recovered g. From commence
ment OF discasc2l deaths 7. Total from commencement
rs; recovered 81; dicd17 remaining PA; cases IlS9
deaths 800 (Signed) WIN. MAGICIAN Sec'ry
Really the state of England from one end to the other
continues to be most alarming and unhappy, without the
prospect OF an improvements foit appears that no plan is
TO be adopted Tor the efectua aneoraon of the sue
PARIS, jan 4-We learn on inquiry that the indispo-
slon OF Cen Lafayette continues TO diminish daily. The
Minister for Foreign Affairs far convaescent as to
render it unnecessary issue any further bulletins
GGiignGni'S Messenger.
Partisan COnsprdcy.-A conspiracy has been detect
cd In The French capital and defeated soon as
It's opect was the reestabishmen of the Republic and
OF course the dcthronemen of the Citizen King His
faced fellowship
LiSbon.-Severa ships of war belonging TO Pedro's nj
raica squadron have already appeared in the Tagus and
all IS alarm and anxiety here.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-21

virtue OF deed of trust executed to us bv VIII
n liam Prcnss and also by John G. Warren and Ar
mold Wells executors of DIR. John Warren, bear
ing date the 23d OF Nov 1920 and of record in the Clerk
Oce oil Lewis County Court, tosecure the payment of
certain sum OF money due by the said Prcnss and said
executors, to John Robnson and by request of the said
Robinson we shall at the Bell Tavern in the city of Rich
non1 on the 2lst day of the next month"; (February) at
containing one hundred thousand acres more or less w.
ing and being in the said county Of Lewis and in that
part thereof which wal lOrmorya part of the county of
HARRISON and situated the West Fork and Little Kcna-
VIVA MYERS as by patent granted by the Governor of the
commonwealth of Virginia 10 Benjamin Haskili and Will
liam Walter, dated The first day of April 1901 and
bounded as in the said deed Of trust is expressedor
uch OF the said land may be necessary after defray-
ing me costs OF executing the said trust discharge the
balance due OF the said debt the said Robinson and ntc
resi- thereon to the time Of the said sale. The Trustees
WI convey such title only is vested in them by the
said deed of trust. GUSTAVUs IIjcISF
Jan. 81. S3-yids JAMES SIZrR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-21
BTGGER'S
EXCHANGE s. LOTTERY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, VA.

DRAWING OF THE
Virginia SScllsburg Lottery No. 4 &.
20 ID AZ 81 27 10 2s
gJ'No 3, 10, 27 prize of 81 200, sold in whole tic
ket, and paid at sight, as usual, by BIGGER
DRAWING OF THE
New YOrk q. Lottery, Class No. q.
~ 81 80 10 80 SO II Al g
GPN g. A. 81, prize of 1,OOO in a whole ticket also
4i' fo' OE' ooth SOLD by BIGGER.
$4,000 Capital-and 100 prizes of 81 900
Virginia I'D. Swamp LOTTERY No a
TO 6edrown IN The city Of Richmond, Ejiday, I6M
.udTch, 1892
66 No. Lotery--10 drawn ballots
CAPITALS.
! Prize of $4,000 is $4,000
10000 10000
5000 5000
5000 5000
lOo 900 100000
Tickets $40, Halves So, Quarters 50 so.
BIGGER continues 10 sell and pay sight most of the
capital Prizes, and 70 purchase almost every description
oil UncurreDt Bank Notes the most liberal terms
= Orders meet prompt attcndon-address
FEB. IL 92--td THO. b. BIGGER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-21

confidential conversation: tho information being thus
honestly in possession Of Mr. p, it his duty to
lay it before the Senate. While making a proper
use of the treachery of Clement, he probably des-
pissed the traitor.'
We refer the Editor of the B. Centincl to Mr..
Clements own letter abore-Let him read it, and
then judge!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-21

a CARD TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENoUIRgR:-Ap-
PoMATToy hegs to present his compliments TO your
correspondent JEFFERSON. He considers JEFFERSON
In every point OF view, entitled the respect of a repJv
tng) he shall have one
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
DEATH.
BY REV. C. C. COTTON.

In the whole course of our observation
there is not so abused and msrepresented
parsonage as Death. Some have styled
him the King of Terrors, when he might
with less improperly have been termed the
Terror of Kings; and others have decried
him rs an evil without end, although it was
in then own power to make him the end OF
all evil. He has been vilifed as the cause
of anguish. CONSERVATION, and despair: but
these, alas, are things that appertain not
paradox is this We love the distemper,
and ioathe the remedy; preferring the
hercest buffettngs of the hurricane, to the
tranquility of The harbor. The poet has
lent his fictions, the painter his colors, the
orator his tropes, to pourtray death as the
grand destroyer, the enemy, the prince of
phantoms and of shades. But can he he
called destroyer, who for II perishahle
state, gives us that which is eternal? Can
ne be styled the enemy. who is the best
Trend only of the best, who never deserts
them at their utmost reed, and whose friend
ship proves the most valuable 10 those who
live the longest? Can he lie termed the
prince of phantoms and Of shades, who de-
stroys that which is transient and Temporal
ry, TO establish that which alone is fixed
and eternal? And what are the mournful
escutcheons, the salle trophies, and the
melancholy insignia with which we sur
round hlm-the sepulchral gloom, the mould
derng carcass, and the Shiny worm >
These indeed are the idle fears and empty
terrors not of the dead hut of the living.
The dark domain of death we dread indeed
to enter, but we ought rather to dread the
ruggedness of some of the roads that lead
to 1t. But II they are rugged they are short,
and 1t Is only those that are smooth, that
are wearlsome and long. But perhaps he
summons us too soon from the feast of life.
be 1t so. If the change be not for the bet
Ter 1t is not his fault, but our own. Or he
summons as late. The call is n reprieye
fa'ner than sentence-for who would wish
10 SIT at the hoard when he can no LONGER
partake OF the banquet, or to live on to main
when he has long been dead 20 pleasnre
lyrants can sentence THEFT victims TO deotb
but how much more dreadful wo,ld he
their power, could they sentence them In
ne: Life is the jaier of the soul in this
hlthy prison, and its only deliverer is death.
What we call life is journey to death, and
what we call death, is a passport to life.
True wisdom thanks death for what he
takes, and still more for what he brings.
Let US, then, like sentinels, be ready be-
cause we are uncertain, and calm because
we are prepared. There is nothing formid-
able about death, but the consequences of
1t, and these we ourselves can regulate and
control. The shortest life is long enough if
1t lead to better, and the longest life is
too short if it do not"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
MOLASSES, SUGAR, &c.

OA HHDS New Orleans and Porto Rico
AV Molasses,
10 do. do. do. Sugar,
III boxes White and Brown Havana do
IL do. Philadelphia Loaf and Lump do.
20 chests prime Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson
Skin, and SoUchong Teas,
Is bags Old Jaws and w. l. Coffee,
5 pipes Old Sicily Wine,
] do do. Lisbon do
3 casks do. Port do
do. Sweet Malaga do.
10 boxes Claret do
baskets Champagne do.
10 DO. Prunes,
5000 choice Spanish Cigars,
1900 gals prime Fall and Winter Strained Oil,
boxes Sperm Candles, long 4s and SIS,
500 bush Turks Island Salt,
700 do Coarse Ia o do.
30 sacks Fine Butter do
100 loaves Fine Table do
20 bbls No, Fall Mackerel
5000 lbs New Milk Cheese, from one of the best
diaries in The County
For sale on favorable terms, by
BENZ. BUTMAN & CO.
Worcester, Aug 22 l3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31
PICTURE OF THE SHORES OF
ORINOCO.

The scenery in this part of the river is
strlkingly beautiful, and, when viewed from
ships deck as she gliIes slowly along the
smooth water, presents n magnificent mcy-
ing panorama. The banks, on each side,
are covered by impervlous forests Of majes-
tic trees. chained, as it were, to each other
10y the bguco, or gigantic creeping plant of
South America, which grows to the thick
ness of an ordinary cable. These ancient
trees, when decayed through length Of
years, for the axe of the woods-man has
never yet resounded in these wlds,) are
supported upright by these enormous plants,
which bear Il striking resemblance to the
water-snakes which Turk in the swamp be-
meath. There are many other parasitical
plants, which bear flowers of various bril-
liant colors, forming festoons on the trees to
which they cling. Among the branches,
monkeys of every description gambol, and
follow the vessel, springing from tree to
tree 10y means Of the 5ejuc0, which has OBJ
tanned, from this circumstance, It's Indian
name of monkeys ladder" The most
conspicuous amongst this mischieYous tribe
is the ardguato, a large red monkey, always
seen IN herds, the young ones clingng to
their mothers shoulders. These are very
destructive among the plantations, where
they pull up and destroy more roots and
fruit than they eat and carry away. Their
bowling, during the night, is much louder
than can be supposed possible, considering
the size of the animal. The noise they
make may he easily fancied 10 proceed from
painters, or other large beasts Of prey
This is SO much the case, that, after leaving
Augustura with the army, three English
sailors who had deserted, (when tie troops
landed in the evening for the purpose
OF cooking, and who proposed return
ing by land TO the city, were so terrified by
the noises made by these animals in the
middle of the night, that they hailed the
boats which had anchored out in the stream,
and begged to be taken on board again,
declaring that they were surrounded by Ii,
gers. Parrots and maccaws, with tucanS
and other birds Of beautiful plumage, COM
plete this splendid picture, and fiji the air
with their discordant screams, to which the
metallic note of the Garra, or el-bird re-
spends at measured intervals, one mo-
ment sounding close TO the ea', and the
next dying away in the distance. Up the
small creeks, which are completely embow-
cred by magnificent evergreens, ere seen pei
leans, spoon-blls, and gar=ons, or gigantic
cranes, all busily employed in fishing. When
to this is added the occasional appearance
of that tyrant of the stream, he alligator,
floating in conscious superiority among the
bulky mandtiS and the more asile tomiinoes,
which are necessarily rising aid blowing in
shoals, the scene altogether may be imagin
ed, but cannot he adequately described.
Campaigns and Cruises IN S. America.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-10-31

Honor. An outrageous, ungoverned in
science and revenge frequently passes by
the name of sense of honor. Honor is in.
deed Il noble thing and, therefore. the
word which signifies it must lie very p,ausi-
BILE. But, as rich and glistening garment
may cast over rotten fashiona bly, diseased
body, so an illustrious, commenting word
may he put upon "A vile and ugly thing for
words are but the garment, the loose gar
ments ofthings; and so may easily be put
off and on, according TO the humor of him
who hestows them. But the body changes
not, though the garments do. What is honor
but the height, the flower, and the top of
morality, and the utmost refinement of con-
versaton' But then, every ruffian and
drunken sot is not a competent Judge of it ;
nor must every one who can scott at black
coat or clergyman, or come behind man
and run him through and be pardoned for
1t, have presently claim to that thing call
ed honor which is as much the natural re-
suit, as it is the legal reward of virtue
Virtue and honor are such indispensable
companions, that the heathens would admit
no man into the temple of honor who did
not pass TO it through the temple of virtue
1t is, indeed, the only stated, allowed way
it is the high road to honor, and no man ev.
CT ro6s or murders upon that road-Smith