davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
P.S. The highly important intelligence
of the capture of Santa Anna, (as publish
ed in another column is strongly corrobo-
rated bv the latest advices from the seat Of
War--Which were received too late for inser-
ton this week. The work goes bravelv on!
Miss. On. ErraId
We would like to ask brother MuIlitt whuf
'rorE goes bravcly on?' AS he is a minis
ter of the gospel of peace, he cannot, of
course, mean the rork At sIdugHcring
hundreds Of hnm0n beiacs-or the work of
perpe1rating robbery, gambling, and oTprcs-
sion.
Will he tell US then. whnt "work goes
bravely on?"-Ijou's HcruM.
Congress is now wearing away the sixth
month Gifts session, and has scarcely made
the slightest progress in disIo4irg Of tic
public buoinc>>.-IO.
The Detroit Daily Free Press Of the 81 t
| April, says that the tide Of emigration foW-
! ing into and through Michigan, is unprecc-
| dented The arrivals, for the previous six
! or eight days, were estimated at one thou
sand persons per day.-D.
A LOrFlDle den Tor The aliuTlTT OF young
girl, of II and Is 10 infamy and destruction,
ha@ been discovered at philadelphia: 1t was
ProieasedIE an oyster 81 houS9' i ana kept by
man anu F, tbo M danbt lat' 2'@ on VINO
l'"u noc t; v; 1rli s"M WV! VIZ 81"
A vourc Girl at Nev-Yoyk recently died
with such mysterious symptoms as to induce
a post norton examination of the body. 1t
was diIcQvercd that her life was terminated
6}y the hao'' Oh cntW'nS sla'e Penc'l ara IN
ol1 ro1.or ahoo r w. VI n'i"' prev "Ie''
''"0''7 7N'''''
Eu,;rrot;ou 10 C'0a09u-On fine 5,]
E huudred and eight settlers from Europe.
L. S. TREASURY. The amount il
the treasury, on the 9th instant, was thirty
three thousand, six hundred and fhv-fou
dollars.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Heller. the notorious wretch who was
hung at Liberty, Ind. on the 18th Of Apr. for
the murder of his wife. and three Of his own
children, and an orphan girl, was, as says
the ''Sentinel' at Cincinnati for number
of years, one Of the most jealous revivalists,
end a preacher Of the doctrine of endless
damnation.
1t has been said, those who believe this
doctrine, are restrained from doing wrong
by the fear Of hell. The rule did not hold
good in this Ir1cmFet.
And so the notorious HeIlcr-the murder
er and hypocrite-wa5 hung, and sent I'M
mediately to Paradise, as a punishment for
his crime. Oh, happy Heller! Thou art
now walking the streets of the New Jerusa-
lem, clothed in white, singing the blissfuI
song, and tuning the Harp Of Angels, gazing
with outbreaking ecstacy upon Christ, the
apostles, and the noble army of martyrs.
while IRE, because we dare not commit muir
der are compelled to piod along through the
troubles Of this wicked world If thou
hadst been a good man, thou wouldst still
have been with us, but because thou vast
unfit and too wicked to live, God took thee
to glory.-Zlou's Herald.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

A Horrible den for the allurirc Of young
girls of II and Is 10 infamy and destruction,
ha been discovered at Philadelphia. 1t was
pro1e5>edly an oyster house, and kept by a
man and his wife named Sta,hcm, who
made use of their daughtcr TO decoy the un-
suspcctng victims.-D.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

The sale of pews in the new Baptis
Church in Buffalo, amounted to ever 80,
OOO-over 500 being given for singh
pew.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Congress is now wearing away the sixth
month its session, and has scarcely made
the slightest progress in di5Yo4irg Of tEt
public buoinc>>.-IO.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

A young girl at New-YoTk recently died
with such mysterious symptoms as to induce
a post mortem examination of the body. 1t
was discovered that her life was terminated
by the habit of chewing slate pencil ard In
dia rubber, practice of general prevalence
among school childrcn.-Ib
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

THE WAR BELT. The ChcrokecS
have begun to manifest strong symptoms
Of disafe cton, and their deputation to
Washingt n, Dick Taylor and his son,
have returned highly dissatisfied with the
trtaty-N Y. Evangelist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

L. S. TREASURY. The amount il
the treasury, on the 9th instant, was thirty
three millions, five hundred and sixty
three thousand, six hundred and ftjy-fou
dollars.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

Emirratiou to Caa0du.-On the 5th
inst there arrived at Quebec, ttrenty-tbrec
huudred and eight settlers from Europe.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-06-23

The cholera is spreading at Trieste IN
Austria; between 80 and 40 new cases
occur daily, the mortality is considerable
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS

Mr.. Graham, from the Communities o..
she judiciary, reported nnlayorably on the
resolution proposing 10 increase the com.
pensa,ion TO witnesses, where they attend
Court IN other Counties. Concurred IN.
Nr. G.. from the same committee, report.
ed b,l declaring that the shares of stock
10 incorporated Companies shall be deeme d
and taken as personal estate, with sundry a.
mendments. The bull was read the second
and time, and ordered to be engrossed,
Mr.. G. from the same Committee, who
were instructed 10 enquire into the exped.
ency of amending the law SO as to afhx the
penalty of whipping to the crime of mallcl.
Gus mischief IN certain cases, reported a.
galnst any Legislation on the subject. Con.
CURED in.
The Speaker land before the House the
report of the President of the Raleigh and
CASTOR Rail Road Company. Referred to
the COMMITTEE on Internal Improvements.
Mr.. Petty presented a bill limiting the
time within which certain offences shall be
presented, and prescribing the duties OF
Grand Jurors IN relation thereto. Read
first time.
The bull increasing the liabilities of Sher.
ifs. was read the third time and ordered 10
be engrossed.
Tie bill TO receive the proportion OF the
Surplus Revenue to which the State is en-.
titled under the act of Congress 10 regulate
The Deposites of the public money Was read
the second time. On the passage of the bill,
the Yeas and NAYS we're demanded, and not
a dissenting vote vas gwen against It. IL
was then read the third time, and ordered
TO be engrossed.
A resolution from the Senate proposing
that the Speakers Of the two Houses notify
the Hon. Robert Strange OF his election as
Senator concurred IN.
A message was received from his Excel.
lencv, the Governor transmitting the returns
OF the several Sheriff. OF the State Of votes
given for Electors of President and Vice
President of the United States, and announc
ing the result. The message was read, and
on motion, sent to the Senate.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

We regret to observe Statement, IN tie
Wilmington CARTE of Friday, sald to b
derived from Dussr, (the place of Mr. c.
residence that Mr.. Clayton had reslgntd
his trust as a Senator Of the Uuiied States
from The State oi Delaware. When he ~as
last reelected, It was against hls own Ell.
pressed wish and from his known desire 10
withdraw from public life, ~e spprebend thai
this Information will turn out to be true
National iafeiiigencer.
The Ssrpius--diminishine The Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury reports, under OATS
ot the I'd inst. that the amount Of money 10
the Treasury was S42. 800, I67 40. and be
amour, standing To the credi, OF disb0rsing
officers. s4,l77,2l0 80. making in all $40.
576,3-6 81 against s47 ,440, g20, on tho
lst Nov. ultimo. Fayetteville Obsrrr.
The Military Court of Inquiry vas re.
organized at Frederick md. on Monday
last. We learn from the Examiner that
communication vas received from General
Games oblectiag .c Gen. Macombasa mem.
Der OF The Court so far as h. (Gefl. Games
was eoncerned.-Nationai intelligeneer.
Mammoth Pear.--A Pear, weighing one
pound eferen ounces, was raised, The past
season, by Mr.. John Williams Of Chatham.
II was Of The species, called Pound PEAR
Who can beat ii'-Raieigh Register.
Hon. Samuel w. Mardis, Member Of Con.
gress, says The Alabama Mercury Of tho
18th, died a. his residence in Taledega, on
Monday night, the l4.h inst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16


Granger, Mr. Tyler aud Nr. Smith,
Whether the Senate will elect Mr. johnson
i question which We presume can hard.
" be determined until the actual choice Is
made.
The ncrt Congress election OF
Representatives 10 the next Congress has
taken place IN - States; which choose one
hundred aud forty FIVE members. Accord.
ing TO th. Boston Atlas, the representation
OF these States stands in the present Con
gress--Wh s.; Van Buren, 81 ; MAJOR.
~ 20. In the next Congress the same States
have elected Whigs67 Van Buren, rs ina
joriiy IL. The Wings have gained 10 New
York |, New Jersey 0, South Carolina |
Georgia |, and Ohio /.
The States yet to choose, are New Hamp.
shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Mary.
land, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama,
Mlsslssippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, and In.
diana. A small gain in these States " II
give The Wings the ascendency 10 the House
OF Representatives Let IL be remembered.
|. is stated 10 one Of the papers that
young woman was lately tried before some
ecclesiastical tribunal al New Brunswick,
in New Jersey, on charge of heresy. The
result Of the trial is not given in the paper
where we find the statement, but one Of the
charges against the accused, was having de.
clared "that there was but one God, aad
he was Gen. jackson. ~. 7. Morn. Cou.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

The Peaasylrama Commemorative
Harrisburg InteIlgencer Of 9Th ult., gives
a statement Of the Delegates elected to the
Convention, which shows that il will con.
slst of sixty.six Conservatives, and sixty.
seven Van Burenires. The same paper re.
dominates Harrison and Granger for Presi.
dent and Vice President In ls40,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

Commons-Mrss. u. Jordan Gales, |. w. lane
kgnrup,Ns tAprroL-Seaate--M essrs. Polk,
Whitaker, Albright, Moody and Ilussey.
Commons. -Messrs. Gillian, Gales, Rand, Hart
lev and MeClehnahan.
Oh THE REVISED STATurEs-Senate.-Mes
TAYLOR, Morehead, Carson, Mebane, Kelly and Ar
rington.
Conmons-Messrs. Graham, Gillian, Gales, J..
W. Quinn, Hosklns aud Moore.
STANDING COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS
.IaGicigrp.-Nessrs. Graham, Iloke, Moore,
Courts, Williamson, Hutchinson, u. Jordan, j. w
Quinn and Caldwell.
Pirate Bills--Messrs Spellsr, Farrar, Watson.
Fleming, Totaiinson and ". J. Miller
How nearly We have sueceeded-how
easily we might have succeeded"--ls IN the
tnoulh of every Wing Had the November
election in Pennsy lsanla for Electors pre-
ceded the State election, the Wings would
have carried that Commonwealth all hollow
Ii Old RIP could keep awake for three
months together, North Carolina would
have been ours by or 5000 majority. Our
success there IN August ruined us IN No
yember. The sleeper was walked up at the
wrong time and his uuwoated eNertlon III
August, made hls slumber III November too
profound to be disturbed even by the DIM of
a Presidential election. The truth is that
too many OF the youth ofNlrglnia and North
Carolina move off TO the West. Their VI.
vac,ty. fire and energy are required 10 u.
rouse aud animate the community.
GlsIng all VAIN regrets for the past TO the
winds, let the Wings address their atten.
ton TO the future, IN the confidence that the
People are really with them, and that ms
rule must now dIminlsh, II not altogether
cease. Rightly viewed, there Is, IN the CIR
cumstances OF the contest lust ended, much
TO gratiy aud INSPIRE hope for the future,
aud nothing 10 authorize dependency. We
have President indeed put upon US BY The
dlctanon Of our servants at Washington. bu,
the cause OF the People has been sustained
oy the People beyond expectation, and ac
cldent, not numbers, has decided the sirug
gle against us. The precedent is OF most
! dangerous consequence, and yet more gall
Ing TO our pride OF independence than dan
gerous; but We hardly fear that It can grow
I into a rule. ~ effect, we have had mas
/ ter in Gen. Jackson, disguise the bitter re-.
Fiction to our Republican pride as We may.
i He has not only ruled Us BY the measure OF
/ ms own viii instead OF that OF the laws and
CONSTITUTION, but he has substantially mp.
i pointed a ruler over Us TO succeed when he
surrrnders the reins. All this Is as true as
any fact IN history. Yet do We not dread
i the occurrence Of the degradation, unless
the same popularity, founded upon similar
causes, attach to some future President.
/ This at least IS out OF the range OF probabll
\ lily. Does any man beleve-ls any man 50
1 ignorant Of human nature as 10 belleyc--that
/ httIe Dutehle can appoint his successor
Pooh The idea IS ridiculous. No he must
+ give US sirtunus and honest administration
+ he must be what ire, the Wings, require
IN President or be President no longer
Riehmoad Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

Reward Of Tafem.-We learn by the
n. \ Evening Star, that Cochran a young
American, who had invented a new kind
Of rile--recentiy exhibited at the Far of
the American Institute, has sold the pat
ent right to company for three hundred
thousand dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

The Err President, Mr.. Adams.-Mr.
Adams was reelected to congress, all par.
lies consuming. Pleasing all parties, aud
dispensing all partles,-he fights "on his
own hook, like the stray soldier al Bunker
hill. Ao,g we are told, he IS a little Van
Burenish, very Anti Webster ish but new.
erheless for J. q. Adams, first Of all. The
meteor, We suspect, will be errat.c enough,
the winter TO come, lodging about on all
sides, with It's frey tail here, and It's flaming,
head there. We are glad he Is re elected,
for with all his eccentrlcltles, he is mos,
useful MANN. !. Erp.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

Virginia Tires The returns from Vr.
gina are not such as TO justify the hopes We
have cherished. She mas, wc fear, become
so false and ialIes, a. to have cat her prtsl
dental vote for miserable party Dema
g0gue, instead Of Soldier ard Statesman
who was "to The manor born, ami who de-
scended from long line Of her INST illus
tflous Patriots Fallen lnGeed must be a
race who thus degrrde the birth place d
Washington, Henry, jefferson aud Madison
Let US hear no more of the Chlyary Il the
Ancient Dominion. II gone. The State
Is among The " has beens.' Her sons have
hartered their principles for spolls, and
will now hang about Washington for old
clothes aud cold yctuals. Albany Dai. Id.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

The Nert Cab,aet. Some Of the Wash.
ington prophets who look yery deeply INTO
mill stones, are making up Mr.. Van Buren, 5
cabinet The department Of state is assign.
ed 10 Mr.. RIses--a post which It is not On
likely be may be called 10 ill, and which,
he would oil very we'll. Governor Marcy
is spoken Of as the prospective secretary u
war. We are told that The Secretary Of the
treasury IS the only one who IL to be- retain
ed. We hope that Mr. Van Buren, does mol
intend to continue any sachaffl ciion to this
nation. Let all the rest renaln-esen A.
mos kenda!l-but Of the secretary nf the
treasury, We say, most feelingly-O tina,
he Wood bury himself in the shades of ev.
erlasllng retirement ~. j. Commercial.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

The Texan Congress has expressed their
desire to be admitted INTO the Union on the
following terms. lst. The continuation of
slavery. I'd. A guarantee moi to settle In
dams on their territory. 81. Full and G.
quail privileges with all the other states.
For which considerations they will surren.
der all their unoccupied territory 10 the gen.
eral government, after the paymeu. OF all
claims against their republic.
4 discussion upon the liberation Of Gen.
Santa Anna, had taken place IN Congress,
but it vas resolved, by large majority, to
retain hun as prisoner for some time TO
come Courier.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-12-16

Tlce Prendenf.-- he result q the choice
II Electors Is known from -utlcivut NUN.
Der OF States To- show that there - no choice
ot Vice President By the people. Tue Fec.
tors Of the following States, 81 10 number.
will give their vutes aRatnsi Col. Johnson.
and It he should obtain all the rest hichi.
gan not lncluded} he would get bot ~, aud
,...E.s I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
NOTICE.

BY permission Of James d, Witherspopn
Judge Of the Court of Or,Iipary. will be
sold st the late residence Of william Mas
sey deed. on the Waxall creek. Laneaster
DIET. 8. c. the whole Of his personal es..
tate, on Tuesday, the 9th OF Dec. next.
consisting Of sixteen very valuable Ne,
groes, n ,rses. Cattle. Hogs, sheep, Hosse-
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation,
Tools, Germ. Fodder. Wagon and Gears
with many other articles. Terms OF sale
made known on day oi sale.
u, MASSEY; ; Asm,r
r c. MASSEY { 'e'"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24

laasised Rs66ry.-A Imaginable affair
took place this ,,orning A. the steamboat
was about stopping at the wharf. 4 Gen.
llcman came running on deck w,.h Z
cloak over hi. shoulders. just as be came
from his berth. crying ai the ,np Of his
voice. Capt. Hnus. Capt Haws-st.p
her-s,op her-i have been rubbed of my
watch" "fou SEQ Il 10 loo laie now," /"
was tho rei.ly-",he passengers are g,-
ing on shore. and many Of them are on
the wharf You had better 60 and lo"t
In your BERTHE no." was tho rejoindes.
IL am rnbbcd-l los. my watch 40. of my
pocket while ! WAS aslrep I had Ssard
rsssd my neck" Nov. tho tru,l. vs.,
,ha, while the gentleman wac asleep. tire
watch by some means or other slipped
ou, Of bis pocket or fob. and had 20.
round bshind him, snd vas dangling at
his back. to the no small amuse mcni oi
.i,r by .stsndess. Psrfiasd Adv.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24

A5oiiisa Riot es NcU Hapea.-ll hav.
ing been announced that the Rev. Mr..
Rand. nf Boston. q lecturer for the Ameri.
can Anti.Slavrry S"ctety. wonld deliver
. discourse an the immediate abolition Of
slavery. In New Haven, on Monday eve.
ming. n large audilner ssse mblcd q, Inc
Baptist Church. where the discourse was
,o br delivered. We learn fsnm tho N H.
Herald tha, NIL was quic. un;il ,hr speak.
or touched upon The grca, subjrc. VI mis-.
sion. when he was loudly AMI violently
interrupted by . body of young men. sp.
parcn,ly assembled for the purpose
Tie speaker attempted 10 60 on, but the
violence increased whenever the subject
Of slavery was mentioned, until hc found
himself compelled TO 81, down The
Rev. Mr.. Ncaie and the Rev. Mr.. Joee-
Iyn in,erp"sej. and attempted To stay the
,un,ull. but their exertions only served
to increase The s,orL., which continued at
intervals. until tho elise Of the meeting.
A porti"n If the rioters afterwards visited
tho dwelling. .house of Mr.. Jocelyn, tore
up the tencc, assaiIed the windows, and
did other damage 90 the premises, 10 what
extent we are no, informed.
Boston Ttasuips.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
Mail Arrangement,
y. December 1ss. 1895.

Occember ISL, 1870. -
Northern Mail. due every LAY II o'clock.
n. N.
Cinses every day, r. 81.
Columbia Mail. dne every day. s r. NJ. 81
Closes every diy. ga. M.
Express Mail. from North, due every day,
DIP. 81. asesfzasssss:,ss.ss
Closes every day, o A NJ
Express Msii from South, due every day.
.ls2 pssIf0A A. NJ. sssssf;
Closes esery day, 8 r. M.
Charleston Mail. via Sumter duo rsesys
Tuesday and Friday 6 r. MI 49,.
Closes. every "Wednesday and Sunday. 81
p. M. sss ssszsssl e & y y
s..,ebarsh M.ii do. every ;Tsesdsy and
Friday. g r. NJ. III sssssss as;ss
cla.-s every Wednesday and SunasysH.
Am. fss;i.sa w
Lanbss,er Mail. due every Monday md
fridsy, q r. NJ. s4 ~
cIoses every Tuesday md Saturday. IA.
York Nail, Via Liberty Hill. due eyeiy
Wednesdays 10. a ~ -, ass .sslsss - &
Closes same day AZ le so ~ tsssta
Oaee open every day from 6o'cioek. ii.
II. % l.2 past 8: r. M. 0isec rill bes
open on The Sabbath. for delivery. ofs la
tsrs and papers, l.2 IN hour sffsr:stae O..
pening Of the NorsL, and Snuth Mails. s..s..
r. THORNTON p: NJ
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
Miscellaneous
ON DOMESTIC: EMpLoYMENrs

have even ih1ushi is drsira6ic that
Young ladies should make themselves the
nissresscs of spinr attainment. either oi
or, or science, by which The. nigh: Sc.
care subsistence. should they be se.
dueed 10 poverty. Sudden and entire re-
verses are not n.,cnrnmsu in tb- history
of amucncc. To sustain them wi.hou.
the means Of Icssen,ng shr -siis of de-
peudsaee. when heal h and intellect arc .,
our command. is adding hclplcssnrss 10
oos owa affiictinn. aud Increasing the
burden af ,.hcrs. When "a. ilIusirisus
henry Lsurens. by the fortune Of our
uar af rrfalasian. was held 4 ps,suurs ia
the I.aser of London. he wrote 10 his
sso daughters. who hal been nur,ured In
aii The tenderness and luxury of Csrolins
wealth: "l, Is my duty to warn you I'll
prepare for the trial Of earning your daily
bread by your daily labor. Fear mol ser.
sisu,le, encounter II. if Il shall br ncces.
sary. With the spirit becon,iaa . w"msn
Of sn huacsi and piaus heart. "ne whn
bas been neither ia.hiouabiy Nor affected.
y scIisi"as."
The accomplished MA'isme de- Grnlis
pronounced herself {. be Ia pnasession ai
thirty trades or varieties of occupsii"n. BY
which shc csuId. if necessary. obtain /.
livelihood. Il was wiss lsw II Q .u,e oi
The ancient Go. ernnents which compel.
Jed every pasrat 10 give his sou some
trade or profession adequate to 10 sup
pert. Such Sis nov the variety of depart.
menss open 30 femalrs 40 instructors Ia
schools and ssmiasries Of their oun s<x.
shsi they may { How the impulse rf sl.rir
genius ia the selection uf . study "r sr.
compiisha,enL and. while they pursue i,
ss pleasure, can sill be prepared 10 prac.
Use u az n profession. Among the rIca.
ssn, employmrnss. which seem peculiarly
eongenisi ia the feelings oi snr srx. ti.,.
culture Of aowers stand. e",,sp,ru"us.
The general ,aPrriu.cn,lrncr af q garden
has been r-peatrdl, found tavorabie u,
health. BY leading 10 frcq"-a. exercise il,
the apen air. aud that r"mmuulng with
Mature which 10 equally refreshing tn the
heart Il was sabySinx with hrr nwn
hsnds in her garden. that the mother al
Washington vas iound by The youthful
Marquis de Lafayette, when he suush'
nef blessing. a. he was about I" commit
himself to the ocean, snd return 10 his ns.
ave Cline. Milton, ~ho, you recolIect,
vas . great advocate ,has w0,npn shouIt!
"sssdy h'asehsM good" has few more
sk'9aen' descriptions thai those which
represent our FIRST mn,her nj her floral
sosl amid the sinless shades Of Paradise
Ths tending Of flowers Ia. ever an.
peafed 70 me To be fitting car. for the
young and beautiful They then dwell
% II wefs among their own emblems. and
uany voice Of wisdom breatl.rs on ,hei,
EAT tsvu lavsc brief blossoms 10 which
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
l|''
SUMTER HOTEL.

THE Subscriber Informs hin friends
l. aud the public. iha, he hes taken the
house formerly occupied BY J. Goodman
and moro recently BY J. J. Exum a. =
hotel in Tho Town Of Camden. and near
he Court House. where he 10 prepared to
cccive company, and Aaticrs himself that
those who favnr him with their company
will be satisfied With their aeeommoda.
,iohs. j. \ HUFf1N.
May 2S-9o:..f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-24
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