JOHN H. EATON, Esq.

MIR EATON TO MIR INGRAM.
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IOtII JuHt, IOOI. Sir: have received your letter of to-day, and re- gret to find thatto frank andcandd inquiry brought before you, an answer impudent and nsolent is re- turned. To injury unprovoked, you are pleased to add insult. What is the remedy? It is to indulge the expectation that, though man may be mean enough to slander base enough to encourage it, he yet may have bravery sufficient to repair the wrong In that spirit demand of you satisfaction for the wrong and injury you done me. Your answer must determine whether you are so far entitled to the name and character of gentleman, as to be able to act like one. Very respectfully,

 J. H. EATON. SAM'L D, ISGHAM Eso