jouRNAL 11'''' :"..::,_ : ' 4:.54 1 .c,,:, ~, ~,, ~...„, ,c..._... ~..,.. ...„,„ frw,.„. „Lt., . ~ . T .1. f .„ 1 , 5,- i „ v .,. st. ~ 4 . r rf l 1 tf, 4 ',' - NWT 1 r., r ie,_'' ' r'3,P • , :•••,,•: A a"".• 1 ' , '• ' ' „lit , , . .• ` ... ; r 0 Wuoix No. 194.; rri7f;T, 1 . 4 4684.6 OF THE 134NTZNO-DON JOURNAL. Me ...Journal" will be published every I .Vednestlav morning, :it two dollars a year if paid IN ADVANCE., and if not paid within filx months, two dollars and a half. Evety person who obtains five subscribers bra forwards price of subscription, shall be f 'embed with a sixth copy gratuitiously for sae year. 1 4 4 )su'mription received for a less period than six Inotitlo,nor any paperdiscontinued totilarrearages are paid. MI c:rnmallications must he addressed to the. FAitor, post paid, or they will not be attended to. Advertisments not exceeding one square trill be : inserted three times for one dollar fur every subsequent insertion, 25 ficents per spare will be charged:—if no detnite orderd are given as to the lime nn adverisment is to be continued, it will be kept in till ordeed oat, mind charee To the Public. THE public are hereby informed, that JACOB MILLER has been appointed agent fur Huntingdon county, for the sale of Dr, Evans' Camomile anti family aperient pills, where all those that net d medicine, can be • supplied as he intends always to have a sup ply on ham , . IFE AND HEALT 11—Persons whom sl a irki nerves have hen injured by Calotnile, or ,xcessive grief, great loss of blood, the sup pr,sshat of accustomed discharges or cute ne us, intemperate habits, or other causes which tend to relax and t nervate the ner vs.,us system, will find a friend to soothe and c , mtort them, in EVANS' CAMOMILE PILLS, Those afflicted with Epilepsy or Palling Sickness, Palsy, Serious Apoplexy, and organi^ affections of the heart, Nausea, V , miting, paijis in the side, breast, limbs, h q•m acid or back, will tbul themselves relieved, by using EV ANS' CAMOMILE PILLS. AND APERIENT DR. EVANS doesnotPretend to say that his medicine will cure all diseases that flesh and blood are heir t , but he does says that in all Debilitated and Impaired Constitutions —in Nervous divas .s of all kinds, particular• vof the DIGESTIVF. 011 G ANS, and in Incipient Cnsumption, whetlo•r of the limes or liver, they will cure. That dreadful dis eay.e. CONSUMPTION, might have been checked in its commencement, and amp liointed its prey all aver the land, if the first ..yroptoms of Nervous Debility had been ateteracted by the C AMOMILE FLOW .T.K chemically prepared; together with many then diseases, where other remedies have .roved total. Fl ov many persons do we daily find Virtu . I with that dreadful disease, SICK tis ADACHE, If they would only make I of this invaluable medicine, they would ive that life is a pleasure and not a urce of misery and abhorrence. In conclu I would warn nervous persons against - • abstraction of BLOOD, eithe- by leech . nppteg, or the employment of the lancet. tic purgatives in delicate habits are ai r, st equally improper. Those are prac t.ces too often resorted tc in such cases; but they seldom fail to prove highly injurious. eeitific%tes of cures :.re daily received which add sufficient testimony of the great efficacy f 0113 invaluable medicine, in relieving mankind. The above medicine is for it Jacob Miller's store, Huntingdon• R. Swayne's Compound Syrup of pru nut of Virginians or wild (,lier,y. this syrup is highly beneficial in all pecto r;tl affections; also, in diseases of the chest which the lungs do not perform their ;roper office from want of due nervous -nergy: such as asthmas, pulmonary con .o!uption, recent or chronic coughs hoarse tess, whooping cough, wheezing and:dd . - :acuity of breathing, croup and spitting of ,loorl, 4.c. How many sufferers do we ;:tily behold approaching to an untimely trave, wrested in the bloom of youth from t heir dear relatives and friends, afflicted ith that common and destructive rava ;er, called consumption, which soon wnsts the miserable sufferer until they become beyond the power of human skill; it such suirerers would rnly make a trial of Dr. Swavne's invaluable medicine, they would soon find themselves benelitted; than by gulphing the various ineffective certain remedies of which our newspapers daily abound. This syrup immediately begins to heal the ulcerated lungs, stopping pro fuse night sweats, mititigating thw distres sing cough at the same time inducing a healthy and natural expectoration, also re 1 lieving the shortness of breath and pain in the chest, which harrass the suffitrer on the slightest exercise, and finally the hec tic flash in the pallid and emaciated cheek will soon begin to vanish, and the sufirer will here peceive himself snatched from a premature grave, into the enjoyment again of comfortable health. For sale at Jacob Miller's store Hunt. MEAD THIS!: Da. SW AYNE'S CUM 'AIb POUND SYRUP of PRUNES Vlll. or Witt) CHERRY: This is de ci , lodly one of the best remedies for Cough mid Colds now in use: it allays initation of he Lungs, lo 'lens the cough, causing the plegm to raise free and easy; in asthma, immary Consumption, Recent Sr Chron ‘.., ~)oughs, Wheezing & Choking of Phlegm Hoarseness, Difficulty of breathing, Croup, Spitting of Blood, Bte.. This Syrup is war ranted to effect a permanent cure, it taken according to directions which accompany the bottles. For sale only at Jacob stors Huntingdon. THE GALKAN V. • e!. • _ swe, test fl.iwers enrich'd From various gardens cull'd with core _ . . . . From the I)ownington Gazette. KITCHEN POETRY. Pm tired of work, said Polly Gray; It's nothing but scru'i the livelong day ....... I've walloped the pots and kettles round 'Till my ears are sick of the very sound, My hands are as hard as a critter's horn, Such things I never since I wasborn, On any de •ent body did see, Much more on one that was made like me. There! there! the pot is sputtering over, B cause I foreot to take eff the cover— The fat is scorching, the bread is burning— Run, Polly, run, the flitter needs turning— The broom is worn away to the hub— The brush is only a tangled stub, .How many spreading hitching motions I've made in wearing eut them notions! I've twisted my hips and shoulder out, In lyin . ,,lng the beds and blankets about, There re two long marks astride my nose! rimy husbands mean, but the deuce only knows Vl 7 hc;one will come! and here I must stay In this stewed up kitchen to work all day. There was Betsy Grant and Hulda Drew, Two lazy drabs as ever I knew, They wiggled and twisted their bodys about, And mid all they earnt in finery rut, _ _ And each wore behind a frightful lump, they thirsted for his blood, Vet none of That look'd for the world like a camel' s them flared hazard a shot at his person. hump. for fear of the dreadful summons of his My stars! I wonder the men don't go fatal rifle, should they miss him. They And bring home a "Hottentot Veous" or so; would pass cautiously and silently by his The girls would he in utter despair, cabin; point to his dwelling and say, "that 1%, match the f,rin of a Hottentot fair. is the smoke of the mighty hunter." Well fluid Drew acid Betsy Grant After many a weary step through a Are married now, and board with my aunt; rough and pathless wilderness, they I each- They drawl their words and Stick back their ed the shore of a large body of water, re head, shrtibling a small lake, since . called from 'I op plaguy proud to earn their bread, the circumstance of the occasion, Lovell's I wonder what the reason can be pond. From a lofty summit they spied That no one comes to marry mt.' standing on a distant point across the bay, Splash goes the dishcloth into the kettle— i a single Indian, which led them to suppose I'll try once more Miss Polly's mettle-1 that the main body might be near him. Let the cake burn as black as my shoe— 1 They accordingly laid aside their packs Stay here for a di mite, I'll be hanged ill do; that they might be cun t But and 1 mean to flit t, and idle, and wiggle. made for that direction But they a nd I lace, and plaid, and stare and giggle; disappointed. The Indian was placed And then if nobody the question pops, there to decoy them. On returning to the By jings, I shall be as mad as hops. plae l e where they had left , their packs, be• 55 „,,„.. .h i ' they were gone. Ihe savages who had lain in ambush had secured them. -.l ' • Consternation for a moment seized the disappointed soldiers; and the neat inst ant the bullets of the Indians, by whom they were surrounded , came whistling among them from all sides. No way of retreat was now left them; they must fight atotettanteno. From the Ladies' Garland THE F ALLEN CHIEF In the summer of 18— I had the plea , sure, in company with Judge of visiting the celebrated ground where Lovell fought with the twining. It is in Maine, about three miles from the peace ful and little village of Frysburg, which lies embodied in the valley of the Sacco. The lofty pine and stately oak,-still wave in silence the boughs that shaded the sav age warrior. 1 he drooping branches of the willow that fanned the fainting brow of the white man, still bend over the fa tal spot on which he bled, and where in peace his ashes still repose. I took front the trunk of a tree under which they were buried, and on which their names were engraved, a small chip, which I stall preserve as a choice retie, and on which I have written the names of the two companions who decided the fate of the day. The Indians had long annoyed the few inhabitants that were thinly scattered over that porion of the country, most barbar ously murdering men, women and chil dren. Otteu hail the savage's tomahawk been buried ie the head ef the innocent babe as it slumuered on the bosom of its • mother—and lair daughters were torn from their peaceful abodes—dragged into the dreary wilderness—compelled to en• lure all the horrors of savage cruelty, and at last sutler the most excruciating and lingering death. The father returned from his weary toils at the close of the day, bet to mourn and weep! His family was either torn asunder or weltering in their own gore by his own fireside; or his house reduced to ashes and no trace of its inmates to be found. The Chief who directed and conducted these bloody invasions, was Paugus. His very name was terror to all the white set tlers. He was a savage of giant strength; swift footed, cruel in the extreme, fierce and vengeful disposition , unequalled among all the savage tribes that roamed the forest. By his cunning he always chi ded the most vigilant search of the keen ; est hunters, who had often sought his re treat, either to take hi.; life or wore him "ONE COUNTRYi ONE CONSTITUTION, ONE DESTINY•" A. W. BENEDICT PUSLISH•ER AND PROPRIETOR. HUNTINGDON. PFNINSvir VANTA. iti , VDNESPAV, JULY 10, IR'l9, p I t Wit .rule 1.11.21, r p• pil6ell huh taetr violin; but on t•ii• et tw , his wigwam, they fouud it empty fee was however, neat enough to its blaze as they set. it on fire, and to smell the smoke that curled athung the tree tops under which he was concealed. At length a company, a few brave ones —of injured citizens, whose hearts yet burned to tie revenged for the loss of tome dear tnem bee of their family, started uati..r the corn mand of Captain Lovell, rut;, d nation to arrest the .us, age uteri et their passage thrnagit the N.' •/ the place of their destination. ti.. the log cabin of Chamberlain. 1,. v. nom they made known their enterprise. It ,% as enough. He took down 11:3 phi and well tried rifle—stood a few tn.:mews it silence--looked around hint oil the mit members of Ilia little tautly as c ut , perchance it might be the h o st iime, and then bid them farewell. Not, however, until a kind kiss from the quivering lips of her whose cheerful heart responde&to his determination, was left upon his care• worn cheek. Site betrayed a te:irful eye as she looked out upon the forest; far -she feared the savage lurking there." the conflict of the parting scene was bh,r; --Ise was soon away. Chamberlain's fame as ahunter, and as an uncommonly brave fellow, was well known to the Indians. His mtmeky ca 7 bin was lined with "gartithona of the lies r," and his bed was mole of the fur of the catamount. lie was tail, well built. qa of apprehension , sagacious, eit , Ale-, and nimble on foot as a houidi• ' And his strength was propmtionetl to h activity. A dozen of savages Wl ,l O. quail if Chamberlain stood ',fore them. with his rifle and hatchet. Anti al thoutrh or perish. The battle was long and fierce. The ranks of the white men were beginning to he thinned, the few who had remained were on the poin+ of yielding, Capt. Lovell himself had fallen, and meat of his ofli !cers. The day was fast closing, and . the contest vet undecided - . The sun had al reads descended beneath the mountain j top which threw back a gltioniy shade ove the water, when Chamberlain rushed through the willows to slake his thirst et the pond. and to cleanse his rifle, which. had become so foal that It could tot, be discharged. At the 1310111, instant, and for the same purpose, the dark form of Pao• gus appeared at a little distance upon the beach. Chamberlain, for the &St time, scanned his savage foe, and caught his vengeful eye. Ilk bold heart almost quailed within him. w the des perate situation in whirl: and tar once, he tlio itlhr of 1 , , betrayed a sigh! Was it r!,.• .t r his wife and children: Each !v nru corded to wash oat his gun, whir; they talked to each other " Now," said Paugua, exultingly, " have) on Chamberlain." "No, no! I have you, Paugos," stunned the bold hunter. And esti) with nu par .1- leled quickness loaded his rifle. Cham berlain's rifle was loaded with a cartridge, and striking . the beach firmly upon the ground it primed itself. And as Paugus was bringing his gun to his face, the ball from the hunter's rifle pierced his heart. He gave a death yell, and fell upon the sand, uttered an uorrrthly gramt, and then rolled his eyes in death. . The Indian's bullet just. grazed the hair of Chamberlain but left hint unhurt-- And after casting a triumphant look upon the fallen savage he returned i.i .he de spairing maks of his compar....s, and shouted to theta the tall of Paugus.— " Paugus dead! Paugus dead:" echoedt Iron every voice. The caa , ht the unwelcome news, and saw with their own eyes his bleeding body stretched up on the shore. They ceased their firing, ' y:•:t. art.. tled The few of Capt. Lovell's men who survived, Made the hest of their way, faint and Weary, and Without provisions, to their distant homes. Those who were so badly wounded that they were unable to travel, were lett to meet their fate when the sevages might return. Their Chap lain, the Roy. Mr. F-, was among this ill fitted number; and after praying with his departing associates, lie requested to have three loaded guilt left him for his tent e. He then pillowed his head for It,. mght, upon the tnossy rock beneath fl,. tree under which he had fallen. In The day dawned; hr the last time he opened his eyes upon the morning sun, and sent up to heaven his last prayer. The savages returned--three of them fell heo••arh his well directed aim; and then th,- faixl tomohawk ended his sorrows. hive of the descendants of Paugus, many years after, by stratagetn, sunlit to avenge the rhatth of the t !lief upon Chant• bertain, but they too, fell at the summons of• his r•ffe; and th,• bold hunter was per mitted to eel his (lays in peace in the bu sfwi of his frioud. Ind famill•. 1.) tl.r.v , i ' dit a curiosi , ,rid 111.1 110 W ret, at a SI11:1,11 MuSe It.pl iu the ?bout three miles from the b,ch. RAIL RIDIINt 011,,wtrj, tk.•tt h, 111, scene of rirvo I...t!;ith ;c:•, Fit/I ida, t% I Jat,gt, Lyttch. It. 4 1 t buc o perhaps John eralon to .sit— r hale di ntuu ; and Imo tnediatcly m, teeel , thg tht,4 tideibgence, oe resolved Le would hot he caught .sleep to Uery sound.' then took another large drink, and atm clearitig his throat, exclaimed in a minims tout' of voice. it • , glide me on a rat Why I'll be shot I'd be rid on a rail for fire thousand dollars.' • Well you'd better put out, then,' said the gentleman el the oar, as he set back the bottle and pu ped the •pic' in the drawer, :Judge Lynch has said it.' •Well, now Pin nut a gwain to be ear ved no trick,' said John, 'Judge Lynch be hanged. John 'sauntered out, crying and nuttei:. ing to hiinieff, blow 'em all to-, it they come a projectio' about this child.' lie then stepped into a store, and pur chased three pounds ofpowder, which he tied up in a silk pocket-handkerchief un der his arm, w..lked into a confectionary, kept Oy a good old Frenchman, and pur chaser a kw cigars; lighted one of them and commenced h moking. Already the officers of the high court of Judge a.,ynch were in pursuit of him, and he saw them gather around the door, he began to puff and mutter curses against 'the whole in fernal pack of 'em.' 'Yes,' said he, •you came tryin' that are and you'l get waked up worse than ever you was afore, blast nation seize your pic tures. You jest fool with this child, that's all, and if 1 don't blow you to king dom-come, you see if I don't.' The crowd which had assembled round the door, now -rod sally entered (hero fit and as they did so, JAn began to flout • iali his cigar and cry( 'Jest you tech, . tioW If y3o lay your liahil oti I'll io•rol you whirlin,' if thta heir pow' l.'s zipid for any thi - g. dont car• fa I'd ra,her be blow• eel through the roof of this here story than be rid on a rail, a confounded This laid speech had attracted the at tention of the old Frenchman, who bega% to look very, uneasy: .11a, what dat you sin? blow oltde root from my house!' 'Lay hold of said the Judge, who generally attended the execution 01 hie sentence in person, 'lay hold of him fel— lows: 'Stand off! stand off!!' exclaimed John. at the top of his voice, as he held the pow der in one hand and the cigar inithe other, 'Do .ou see this 'ere powder? jest you lay htndi on ice, and tetch 'em to other. If I don't now dan burn me.' 'Mon Dieu: Mon Dieuir exclaimed the 0141 Frenchmaii. 'Go out of my ho use. sair—begui., with your poodre and cigar: what de di4blei—will you blow up my provertyt •1-tell, let 'em let me alone, then. I'll blow 411 bawls op, niyiwlf too, before 1 , 11 he rid on a rail.' hind ~p, Gentlemen,' %aid the Jud e; .t!ie s-ut..uve ut the law must be ,xecu,e(l.9 The crowd, wl;ich had now increased in number, gradually drew round the be s.-1g,41 Rogers, and the end of tlio rail was •I-tere goes then!' exclaimed Rogers, drawing the cigar from his mouth, and ap plying it close to the handkerchief. There a auntie', ttsiA co the door, anti a con fusion of voices crying out— , stop! ■top! don't! don't!' above al► of which might be ward the old Frenchman, crying out mur der! murder! .W ell,' said Rogers, as the crowd dis persed, 'l'd jest as Jere be killed, as rid on a rail.' tell you one, two, several times, to begone yid your poodre magazine, and cigar: Will you leave my house, care?' But Rogers could neither be persuaded nor di iven from his position against the wall; until the' old man had prevailed up on the Lynch party to withdraw to some distance from his door. lie then left the house, much to the relief of the old Frenchman; but even as the crowd ap proached, he would prepare to apply the match. At one time they approached with more than usual determination and whi-n they had got quite near, one was heard to say - 'Bring the rail!' 'You try it,' said John 'and it you don't ;;et into . hornet's nest, it'll be because tire won't burn powder, now mind.' The circle begun cautiously to close round him, but as John knocked the ash es from his cigar; at the same time pro clueing a few sparks preparatory to touch idg it to the powder, he was again sud denly left alone. The individual who had worried himself considerably, by car rying the rail, in sudden retreat dashed it to the. ground, and exclrimed. curnut•ble in statue rombustibus!' aban doned the attempt. The rest of the pos se eoon imitated his example, leaving Rogers triumphant. Thus Judge Lynch, for the first time witnessed the most utter contempt of his authority, and the most determined de fiance of his power. The following morning found John Rodgers a sober man, and from that limo forth he was never seen w thin the juris• 'diction of Judge Lynch of T Florida. A M ATR IMON IAL SQUABBLE. (Scene in the country, two neighboring Farmers in Conversation.) 'Lank Swipes, what d'ye think's hap p'eeed ? 'Well, don't know,' .Why, my wile hung herself high and dry on °Ur big apple tree in the orchard4' 'You don't say so; I •vish my apple trees would beer such 11160 'Oh, you good.for.nothing villain!' shrieked a female voice from the other 'side of a neighboring hedge, and in less than no time, Mr. Swipes found himself collared by his pod lady; 'You wish I'd hang myself, do you?' 'Oh, no dim,. tizzy; I—l—l don't wish any such thing.' 'You did, though, you villain—l heard you. iiid'nt mean it, if You'.l hang yourself I'd cut you down.'—Wife relaxes her hold, upon which Swipes immediately runs off, and in running cries-4'i be sure you were dead first, though. • WHO'LL TURN THE GRINDSTONE When I was a little boy, 1 remember one cold winter's morning, I was accos ' led be a smiling man, with an ate en his ithunldei ; 'My pretty boy,' Said he, 'has your father a grindstone?" Yes, said 1, 'You are a fine little fellow,' said he; 'will you let me grind my atte on it? Pleased st , ith his compliment of 'fine lit tle tellow. 'Oh yes, sir,' 1 answered, 'it is down in the shop? 'And will you my mall,' said he patting me on the head get a little hot water?' How could I refuse? I r. , n and soon brought a kettle full. 'How old are sou and what is your name? con tinued he. withoet waiting for a reply; I am sure you are one of the fittest lads that I have ever seen; will you just turn a few minutes fur mei Tickled withthe flat .... ter y, like a fool, I went to work, and bit terly did I rue the day. It was a new xe, and I toiled and tugged, till I was almost tired to death. The school bell rung, and I could not get away; my hands were blistered; and it was not half ground At length, however, the axe was sharpen , tl, and the man turned to me with .Now a little ras••al, you've played the truant —sitid to school, or you'll rue it.' Alas thought I it n as hard enough to turn the grindstone, thin cold day; but now to be ' called little rascal,' was too much. It sank deep in my mind, and often have I thought of it since. Ott- \N hen I see a merchant over polite io his customers, begging them to taste a little brandy, and throwing half his goods on the counter, thinks /that man has an axe to grind. When I see a man flattering the people making great professimis of attachment to liberty, who it in private life a tyrant; methinks, look out, good people, that fel ow would set you turning grindstones. When I see a man hoiate4 into office hy party spirit; without a single qualifl [ Vol.. IV, N 0.38 cation to render him either respectable o useful; alas! methinks, deluded people you are doomed for a season to turn a grindstone for a booby. A SENSIBLE PRAYER: A backwoodsman about to encounOr a bear i in the lorest, and distrusting his own strength a Hubs, made the following very sensible prayer: "Oh Lord! here's a goiog to be ones( the it—dest bear lights you ever Mae() Oh Lord help me—but if you can't heir me, for God's sake don't help the beer! ' PATRIOTIC H A'rTER During the visit of Gen. La layette to the United States, when all classes of cit • izens were sager to testily the respect dc gratitude which they felt for the last Gen of the Revolutionary army, a hatter in N. York sent him a hat of the best American manufacture. His son, Geo. Washington La Fayette, war so much pleased withit that he ordered a similar one for himself. It was most readily furnished; but when his servant offered money, 'Tell your mas ter,' said the grateful American, 'that all the hale I can furnish the Fayette family were amply paid for forty years ago. TEN RULES TO BE OBSERVED. 1. Never put of till to-morrow what you can no to-day. 2. sever trouble chars for what you can do yourself. 3. Never spead yser teeny before you have it. 4. Never boy what yes do net want because it is cheap. 5. Pride costs es leave thee hunger. thirst and cold. O. We never repeat of haviag eatea tco 7. iqothiog is troublesome that we de willingly. 8. How much pains have those evils cost us which never happened. 9. Take things always by their smooth handle. 10. When angry count tentilefore you speak,—if very angry, a hundred. HEIGHT OF ASSURANCE The facetious Nash relates an anec— dote of a troublesome friend. 'Re first invited himself to partake of my suppers; next he took posession of a spare bed in my room; in the morning he put on my shirts and left his ragged one, and contin ued to do so till mine were all gone. and his left itt their place. He then came without any shirt, and ware offone of his old ones every morning, until they were all gone too. DIOCLES, Among the laws which Diodes gave to the Syracusians there was one which en acted, 'that no man shonld presume to enter, armed, into an assembly of people; in case any should, he was to sufer death.' One day an alarm was given of the enemy approaching, and Diodes haistened to meet them, with his sword by his side. On the way he was informed that the peo ple indifferent to their common danger, had assembled to talk sedition in the fo rum; and, fbrgeting all inferior circum stances in his zeal for public safety, he stepped, armed as he was, into the midst of the assembly, intending to use his best endeavours to recall them to a sense of their duty; but before he could address them, one of the busiest of the factious cal led out, 'that Diodes. in arms among the people, had broken the laws which he had himself made." Diocles struck, but not confounded, turned towards his accuser. replied with a loud voice, "Most true, nor shall Diodes be last to sanction hts own laws." On sayin g this he drew his sword and falling upon it, expired. A fate precisely similar is **haled of Charandes, the law•giver of the Thurians. VIRTUE The bright wreath of the bard may whit. er—the creations of the sculptor may moulder into duet, the throne of the con queJor may be shivered by an imposing power, into atems—the fame of the war rior may no longer be hymned by the re cording minstrel-- the hones of the youth may be disappeinted--but that which hal lows the cottage and sheds a glory around the palace, virtue, shall never decay. I would rather have "the inward glory" with which the poor man 'is crowned,' than overshadow the world with my mar tial banners. I would not exchange his lot for the reputation el a Raphael, the inspiration of a Byron•—the eloquence of a Marabeau, or the intellect of a Bacon. I may be despised here, but if I possess it then shall I tower above then► ell whet the guilty shall tremble in their secret ces as they behold the "haven't ref* W. ;ether as a scroll."
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