davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

Wants d Situatiofl
As Tanner and Cnirier. Uiqnes saionable
reference can be given a 10 abilities &c ss
address ]. 4. = q Mechanicsville, Sum
lei District, IS G -
Dec 34l-,f s;s5
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10
TIL OI'i2NA Al:
CAMDENs DECEMBER 10; 1856.
. - ~ a-a--s-
FIRE.

A Gro broke on. Jesicrday naosnins ssss. 9
o'clock, in this Tovn, which destroyed theitwo
:bu,ldhnss ON The souiIi west corner Of Broad and
York sircetss one owned and occupied by sDr Wa.
RrrsoIps an ! drog ssorc, and the other occupied
ss 4 sasbcrs shop. ]. Is entirely nnknown how
the rc originated in which oi The two buldnss;
the prevailing opsnion IS .a. u was, The work q
an inccnd,ary. Loss estimated at four o. eve
thousand dollars Dr. REyseIps, unacrz:snd,
was insa,rd 70 solnn exicnt, D Il .ss
We ssc desired to request the subscribers 10 .fhe
New Volrnirer Company about 70 Be raised in this
Town, TO inset 1.-THE e:onrt-floase IN Friday,
ncsi, on business q importance. 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10
aIuab e Iantafi.,Il .
El0H g
George boby SEs
aud vito ni,I "a p sp.r,if,;o., /,

Amphiano Patton ss ss
By yirtuc of adecietsl order of tha Court 81
sChanecry. made insthr ADORE casc. The toms
missiorer ID Equi,y fur Chester Districs viii
sseil at lie court hoi,se u fsaid Dsiricf, Cd lke
frst Sionday ia Dcecmber ncxi, all ,hst plan
.iaiion ,whcIeon William Patton decd lately
lived, siiuaicd on The t.stanba Riyer, at the
head falisof Landstord eoniaining s5ss
$40 Acres
The said plantation consists OF an island "a
said rircr containing 5..s VI
SO Acres
well adapted 10 shs cnI,rac os eoltou which
require no fencing; s.s;s: s:ss;;ss:
40 Acres
ofco.ton land, on said river, md
Il G0od lMea5OtD;
lhe reuaiudes = strong upland ven adapsed
10 thc growth Of corn and cotton. Almuut
500 acres sse cleared aud dnnw ft fur culfiya-
lion IS & rs sslssss
3 Gu The premises L g iso saory
Dwelling fnnse,
with 8 rooms, aud ! tirs place ins each;
Ago0d Gin House and ScIesC
and ail necessary buildings, such g s,s 81
Negro Houses Stables Ssr
,Thosc who may wish io purrhass viii %
well tos xafnino thss spsemsee bsiost thesdsy
ar ssIe. g. s i1abys lsg if Salls
Z, l,is rendcnce 10 i.anrassuEriillss q addlsas
81 - i.Ss... ss;st esx - tls,s rtnv Sfasffa
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10
His b
NOTICE.

M OTIC1E
The sabsssibes has lnst u ! q = q 81 81
Fall and Winter suppl ef
Dry GOODS and
fse,ocssd 81 hipsell i Nm III stg g sii q, ~
sins aimost sesesY agsiiill 4 k51 e IS
DIT Goods md Grocasy III ~
low. fos eakh 6 O ths uluat clfdlt q
tusl; enstnnefs. 81 Js ~ slslIA1
Nov. 5J7--sf = Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

hass. .'sey Mou'a. eo1l.n,. in s;. ,hs s
gainsssas.a oe '.ls.'.a''ou. srsn.s tar. S
sanesss ots saef s''ses. ua'a'.ss e .''' -. -
etgn Intrusion. ,,,;,,;o,. I.sh,..
Eh:eFlasaing .i'cso p..ao
looked with sefy decp 5esnse.a' :, 5''o. ua'
mit.glcd With Eeg ppn t,e y socSss-
renccs winch aass ssse.s t,.ass su,li ,ue
present yeaF. Y sslloas 'a..s O .ne Un,-
ted States. Ie'a1aye =, .ns e,s,' VA Wnist
is SUI i1 oes1sen ssc Ae!saoiic
OF Mextso afsu onesoi hes resol1ed frs''
vince 9. fssesl!e lnat ~ cnsnisy can DC
resPos,stpie tos sstc oi us c'I'-
zcrls lns am M utterly q
ioss 10 pcFcctTs ghat INC Ute eilasr 81 oi
the parsass 70 ms eon.rofefaI can nave.
70 ahe sympasaies " Ias ,Aaps .leaa peSpae
II st be alleged Ing. lae ins9 gems 2. se&-
as.sss ssai sfaSss IRON ,as lh.sea s;ases,
i ls 9hsious 70 i.aat :. oy iacsr soiiaf
iaIg expatris ss' llpI--nnis hsssYer clF-
cunas:ancss os alsessisre, sel si'eseianen,
OF hanas oraI n,ass'y.-..aes tass ioIle.. !.
ira asi ela'sa e oa. ,.s.e.aaa.ls y.
i bs erca true saas sac ,Ia1e !s..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10
4 Fine saa aery.s

Fine :uf
TIE siiibsssiber sss islss secsists 81
ins eutieEI slsoag shisls - 8
:6na Geisol1s of difEe :sssss
ycvs Ysar,s md satsist ~ a;i g
fs salesby "a s9 BON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

The Hon. w. G. PaEsros, has been elected !.
hr sensss, from .sss s,E.r, Hithoat oppasi,isu.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

E,s VIsoI iIIDeCsl = & sss
has jgst seeeised spllsis ngy eging 2 large
and sxeeiIent rsmeni of adliiaS liaS md Coz
tlemen's rs
Boots and Shoes,
ofcvcsy vsriesy which 81 en- nsaielf warrant
wiIlgire general satisfaction 70 thoss that
viii lzsur him with q cali
H B DANIELS 81
Dee ssS:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10
rue GoVERsoR.s MESSAGE.

&. Many of oar readers win no doubt end fanl.
With Us for excluding cyrry thing clsc and fllins
our columns with this document. To soch wc
hare ouly to NY tha. apart from tho intrinsic me-
ri. Of she paper iisel eli !. duty 10 pub.sl,
u, bu, IL iar Importance Of thc subject, on wbis,
il .rrats, and ihc ability, with which his Ezcrllcn
cy discusses The yarioua iaai.css which be intro
dneea % thc notice Of TIE Legislature 10 taken
into consideration, nc do moi fear bot wc ssal,
be pstdoned. .ss- ~,
Alihansh differing viii. h;a Execi.eaey in rome
Of Che ricws he hiss taken, yet taking iie Message
atage,hes ii is Of the bes. paperr Of The kina,
both IN matter and mannes, that has fasisu nndcr
our obsrrrsisoa fof m.n5 ycars- s3.#
...--------------S
The Hon. wttIIE.p r sIsxora has resigned hia
scai az United ,taies Senator frpm North Carolina
and Judge sra.ser Eas BSsEs3 has been cleci
ed 10 supply his a.ace.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

South Casolins kaa gircn her ye.c sar the Hon.
sy. s'ascua Of N. Carolina, as President. and
Hea. Jois Tslrs,os Virginia, !. Vice President
cf The us,ssd States ii
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

w. n. BOWEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

With 8 rooms, aud sfre place in each;
"a rood Gin House and ScTeu
and all necessary buildings, suek g 81 B
Negro Houses, Stables, 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27
POLITICAL.
A VOICE TO THE WINGS.
NORTH WEST VIRCINl

We have previously observed that
the North West counties Of Virgins
hold the Presidential vote Of Virginia
in their hands. In Eastern Virgins,
Old Virginia proper, from the Blue
Ridge TO the Atlantic, the Wings last
spring had popular majority OF SeVe-
raj thousand, and no man doubts that
IL will be increased, aud in probability
considerably increased this fall. Eas-
tern Virginia will bold in check the
South West counties, and the Valley
counties, Of Bosetourt. Rockingham,
Shenandoah, Page, Frederick, Clark
and Warren, hts crack counties. Eaa-
tern Virginia will DO this, and rAose
than do Z, without the aid Of the pow
erful Valley and Wing counties Of Au-
gusta end Rockbridgo. This leaves
the issue in the hand Of North West
Virginia, in which classification Qeav-
ing out Hampshire. Hardy. jefferson.
Berkeley and Morgan,) we include
Brooke, Ohio, Marshall. Preston, Tyler,
Monongslis. Wood, Harrison, Ran
dolph. Lewis, BFaxtOn, Jackson, Mason,
Nicholas. Ksnawha, Logan, GreenbTier,
Monroe, Allegheny, Bath, Csbeli
POcahOntaa, Fayette and Pendleton.
II these counties give even a small
aggregate Wing majority, ths Whigs
CiH carry Bs dag IN Virginia. beyoRd
81 reasonable doubt That they rikl
do 90, we have not only the strongest
assurances, bot a firm personal coma
dence, resulting from what our know
lrdgs Of The politics Of that portion Of
Virginia.
4 very intelligent gendemsa resi-
dent IN North West Virginia, says me
Wings viii. IN NovsmbeF, carry Brooke,
Ohio. Marshall, Wood, M0a0agalia,
Hafrisoa, Tyler add Lewis. Hsyyisoa
has ever been considsrsd the most
unanimous Van buren, county IN ths
State, save perhaps Shenandoah
Monangalia, Brooke, MaFshsl and
Lewis, returned Yan BuScn members
10 April
shsads up" Whigs Be true "a
yoss eounify, ysuE principles aad your-
selves. aad = victosy awaits yoa iax sE-
eeediag h inportaaee thsA a lsol.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
ny NICHOLAS BIDDLE.

by NICHOLAS BIDDLE.
frs~ an -fddress S<tscs iAs philadelphia Ssess-
yJsr Prs~ssss .iyyiesifs~s.
"If / have failed to prove tina, the
pursuits OF agriculture may be Is lu-
crative A. other employments, il will
DO an easier task to yindicste their plea
sure and their importance. need
not dwell on that retirement, one OF
the Puress enjoymen:s Of th,s life. and
the best preparation for the future; on
those healthy occupations, on that
calmness Of mind. on that high spirit
Of rnanliness and Independence, which
naturally belong to that condition.
These are attractions which must have
deep roots in the human heart, since
they have in oil times fascinated At
once the imagination. and won the
judgment Of men. But I may be- al
lowed to say that in this nation agri-
culture Is probably destined 10 attain
its highest honors, and that the coun-
try life IN America ought 10 possess Pc
culiar attractions The pure and splen-
did institutions Of This people have en-
bodied the highest dreams Of those high
spirits who, in other times and in other
lands. have lamented or struggled
against expressions they have real
ized the 6ne conceptions which specu-
lative men have imagined. which wise
men have planned. or brave men vain
ly persisted in attempting 10 establish.
Influence in retaining the lost digni-
ty OF man, and inspiring the lofties,
feelings Of personal independence, may
be traced 10 every condition Of our citi-
Eens; but as all objects are most dis
tinct by Insulation, their effects are
peculiarly obvious in the country.
"The American Farmer is the ex-
elusive, absolute, uncontrolled proprie-
tor Of the soil. His tenure is not from
Government. The Government de-
rives its power from him. There is
above him but God and the laws; no
hereditary authority usurping the dis
hnctions Of personal genius; no estab-
lished church spreading its dark sha-
dow between him and heaven. His
frugal government neither desires nor
dares TO Cypress the soil, and the affairs
are only supported by the voluntary Of
ferings Of sincere piety. His pursuits,
which no perversion can render iniu-
rious to any, are directed to the com
mon benefit of all. In multiplying the
bounties Of Providence in the improve
ment and establishment Of the soil, in
the care OF the inferior animals com
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27
THR ROsToN MEClIANIca.

Tho Massachusetts Charitable Me-
ChanIc Association eele braisd on the
9th, It's Tenth TrlsnHiL rsssivas. The
President Of tho Association ssvs the
following liberal sentiment:
"Agytevfu1s, CSamyes, and the
Mechanic Aris-The Base, the SGafl.
and the Csgafoi OF the Column which
supports the colossal 6eors q GUS Re-
public. May each branch bo like the
tree Of life, whose leaves are Esg he
healing Of the Bstien.'
The Governor. MsyOF. and other Els
tinguished gentlemen attended sAa eel
sbraiioR ~ guests. Several god speech.
- were made end from the vanous
piihy 'oasts We select the foilouiaa. -
having mere than ordinary pants
Practical JhseA,sases--Msy their
workshops be schools ~ science. uhers
industry can produce Weaiia isoGs dee
cheapest introductory their hOusss b
the ahode q peace. the bone ~ COO
teni, the sanctuary q virtue"
" OR .AveAq8fs-TheiF honor Il
capitol that cah never 6siI; their eya,ks
= euvyeaeg always obOrs pryl they me-
YER b1yfeF YiRcipis fos iafassf, noe
Pernii d,efts apOn their pubic spiTi, 70
Be proissfed"
"IAs Ctsrgy--.aseAaaissofg re high
est oEdet--opsyafipea in ysFioas handy.
WORK. A. ialtoys hey ~ ~ With good
Aobtis, 81 prsnfgs they correct oey ~.
yorsS ~ baksrt hey rafss ons heavy
hearts tili ibs ahoia issp h keegeaef,
a. gasgsrs and ss.gveyors they rsofffv
osr sptrfs, the cordwainsrn sdrnit Their
skili ~ SENDING soais' aad ali q us.
vho ere married. sFo indstfed % thsiT
faculty - iofneys. Verify, ne labosss
j. worthy a hss hife."
fasrkasnf C.ayieg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27
SSo~ iAs TsaAss,ss JssyssI, Sept. "A.
JAMES o. MITCHRII..

Our old acquaintance and former re-
preventative in Congress. the Hon. jas.
G. Mitchell, now a clergyman Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian order, paid
US passing visit last week. aud preach
ed sermon to bis old acquaintance
and friends. The audience was large,
considering the sho:tness Of the notice,
much more so than on ordinary ocea-
sions. The speaker fully met the high
est expectations Of his most ardent and
sanguine friends. lie holds forth from
the sacred desk with the same pathetic
eloquence, in behalf Of the guilty aud
undcserving. a. he formerly did from
the bar Of bis country.
Upon the whole. there Is something
novel and strange in the career Of this
singular man. Bern and bfought up in
the most obscure walks ~ private life.
he has made his way 20 Distinction By
din, Of application and industry com.
bned with native genius, unaided By
fictitious circumstsnces. This oihofs
have done, bat Il vas by prcssin z
straightforward in one continued difec-
ton. But bic course has been as eF-
ratio e the eoDet that Hils shout the
universe. apparently without control,
attracting BY ils glare the woadsF u the
ignorant and the sdmiFaiion 81 the
wise. lie commenced his career as
the teacher o. = common school. next
he is q lawyer, then member q tbs
Legislature of biz State. thea an Atios.
ney General. again IN The Legislators.
then N CoogFess. thea . Judge q the
Circuit Court, and anon be lays ssidu
The iodicial srniRe, assumes the sacer-
dotal robe, and We behold him 10 the
pulpit numbering 10th the ieFrogs 81
The Law 20 the guilty, snd holdinz Out
ihe benign And mercifui psomises II
he gospel 20 the righteous.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

when the Republicans put down the
Elder Adams. In the little month
that intervenes before the election, for
get your personal ease, and abandon
your Proverbial apathy. In this circle,
and the compass OF his means, do eve-
~ man his best to diffi,se light, and !.
rouse the people to q true comprehen-
SION OF the momentous issues Of the
contest. Believe us they need bu.
light, almost unanimously to repudiase
Presidential dictation. They love Gen.
Jackson, but, in the language Of bold
Tenhesseean, they care not for General
Jackson's "dog'-the spaniel who had
the consummate surviliiy and meanness
OF spirit 10 say "it was glory enough
to have served'-whoi His coun-
tryl The peoplei No-but niaa--
. worm. clerically speaking. like him.
self-the servant Of the people! This
10 the degenerate and crsven-hesrted
animal. lost 10 sense of personal dig
nifty, and to the dignity Of man, who
walketh, the image Of his maker, erect
and contemplating tho skies-whom
FEDERAL Poscer, whom our own servants
al Washington seek to put on US for a
Supreme Ruleri Shall we take him
on compulsioni Shall We take him
to please Gen. Jackson' Take HIM,
this fawning Hatterer-this self-abased
sycoPhant-who has outraged liberty
and self-respeci by the above sentiment
take him on the dictation of his mas
ter-elevate such q whimpering, sni-
Yelling, uDmanly, degraded bootlick,
to the place the first among mankind,
filed by q Washington, Jeferson and
q Madison
No-never we hope. for the honor
OF this great Commonwealth, the mo-
ther Of Republics, will he be taken as
the ruler in our Israel. Never will
Virginia take him, If the friends Of her
principles and her ancient renown but
do their duty.-Riehmond Wing.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27
KNOWLEDGE.

What Is ii>that mainly aintinguishes
q man from q bruteI Knowledge.-
What makes the vast difference there
is between savage and civilized nations,
Knowledge. What forms the principal
difference between men, Is they ap-
pear in the Same society," knowedgs.
What raised Franklin from the humble
station Of q printers bow to tho first
honors Of his country Knowledge
What took Sherman from his shosma-
ker's bench, gave him seat in Con-
gress, and there made bis voice to be-
heard among tho wisest and best of his
comPeersi Knowledge. What raised
Simpson from the vesver's loom 20 a
place among the first Of mathemati-
clans; and Heschsl from being a poor
fifer's boy in the army. to q station a.
mong the first Of astronomers. Know
ledge. Knowledge is power. II is
the philosopher stone-the true alche-
my, that turns every thing il touches
into gold. II is the sceptre that gives
US our dominion over nature; the key
that unlocks the store-house Of creation
and opens US the treasures Of the uni
verse.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

Rochester b undoubtedly the great
est Flour mandatory in tie world
The FIGURING MILL are masses oS stone
edi6ces. some Of them eight stories
high and nearly three hundred feet
long. There are twsRiy-One mills
with ninety six runs of stone In this
city. Twenty thousand bushels Of
wheat are required daily TO keep them
IN full operation. They can manu-
iacturo and put up ready Gor market,
i've thousand barrels daily. II 10 esti-
mated that during the year which ter-
minated with tho lsi Of August last,
six hundred thousand barrels Of -four
have been sent to market from Roches-
ter, worth about four millions Of dol.
lara.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

vi Jl3
Here, .Ihen, Is small list Of supplies
which. though not all that family re-
quires. will. as far a. they go. greatly
add 10 their comfort; and for the want
Of which many families suffer. And
whyi What need of sulferingi The
money the above articles cost, expend-
ed by little add little goes for that hich
not only does absolutely no good, but
. great deal Of hurt. The effect Of
this liquor is TO make men less kind,
less afectionate. less attentive; and IL
be does not become decidedly intern
rerate, his moral sensibilihes are blunt
ed, and he is rendered less valuable
member Of society. And il this course
be continued ten years, three hundred
and seventy five dollars will be thrown
away-enough to buy good farm in
Michigan.
Reader, are you G lAboring man,
and do you drink ardent spints' PeTuse
the above statement again; at down
and calculate your losses. aud CON-
mence at once the work Of reform,
and hereafter expend the money, now
Psid for liquor, in making your family
comfortable. aud in giving education
to your children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

@-tGstAvO h0utttlNCc l0lO
convention, which convention would
have the right to do any thing, even TO
@3- invahdating contracts, and the con-
sequent snnihilation Of the rights OF
ProPerty.-Sp BY the others it is con-
tended land their own practice has
marked their daring madness) that the
minority have the right by all possible
means, whenever il may suit their in
terests, to esr stop the operation Of
government 20 control the majority I :
and resolve society into its original
elements, without laws, without order.
and without any prospect but anarchy
and civil war!!l
How long will these things be p
Can they continue without receiving a
signal condemnation from the people !
They besPeak tho tendency Of Van
Burenism. They show to what
lengths party devotion will carry those
who have been disciplined by Office
holders and Office seekers. Let not
the people Of North Carolina Join in
such mad crusade against the consti-
tuition and the laws. As they prize
their government-as they reverence
the laws which have, TO this period,
protected their lives and property
let them eschew, let them condemn
openly such daring attempts 10 tram
pie them under foot.
Mr.. Isaac BooHEa, Of Washington eoun-
~, Va, Offers as a candidate TO represent that
district IN the Legislature. From his Address
TO the voters, in the last Abingdon Statesman,
We take tho following extract:
IL am. always have been, and always
shall be IN favor Of Gen. Jackson's ad-
ministration, having fout the injins I'M
der him.
l shall support Martin Van Buren,
for the next Presidency, because there
Is some relationship between US, both
Of US being descendants of the Black
Dutch. I shall support Richard M.
Johnson for the Vice Presidency, be-
lieving as do that all the fuss which
has been made about his first black
wife Dinah and his present consort
Mrs. Silvia. together with all the talk
about his snuf and butter colored
- uOtiihB uhOtC uOI icss
than Wing lies. Having three times
offered for 4 seat in the assembly and
having never yet been elected, / shall
continue TO offer until you do elect me.
Having been born Republican,
am IN favor Of the right Of construction.
by the constituent body. I go for the
full length upon this subject-believ-
ing that the constituents have q right
to instruct their Representatives to be
"tarred and feathered" and that he is
bound to obey or resign bis Office.
am IN favor Of the next Legisla-
turs acknowledging the independence
Of Texas and having Santa Anna glib
ibetted.
In my religion, incline to the
MethodiSts, and am in favor Of Tenn
peranee societies-that IS take q drink
occasionally. l have already said that
! am opposed to all Banks. or course,
! include Faro Banks. / think these
last are great cheats, and that the Le-
gislature should pass law compelling
the keepers Of these Banks to refund
any sum or sums Of money lost by
members of the assembly in playing at
these Banks"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

sensible writer 90 tie nuhiect ~
dsssihae. has sid, thai ihis psaelies
oughl b bs ebc0uraEsd. On 30 egDnad
that n net dneis re wesl3 nav So
nd q Oss feoi, AID pe1hsPs ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

When q nan fads noi Fspose IL hia.
cell. Il u vAia Gog him 10 SEEK Il else
where. He eaanol eDeaps ~ change
a biaes hon the ansisfy which h
lO8gsd within he bos0n.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-27

TuB RAUPBDD DkArM-DnD.
NJ rsss cArsAauE sewLss.
Tread softiy-bow the hssa-
In rvveseut silsucs bow
No passing bell doh toll,
let N immortal sesl
b posing nov.
8transsrf however great,
Win lowly rsvsrsncs bow;
Thsrs's oos In that psor shsd-
One by hat psltry bed,
Greater than thou.
Beessih that hsgxass sOof,
Loi Death dosh keep his state;
Enfer-ao crowds attend;
Entsr-no guards defend
1As palace gass.
That pavement, damp and cold,
ne smiling eourtiers tread;
One siicut woman stands
Lining viii meagrs hands
A dying bead.
No niagiing voices ssasa;
An infant vail aloae;
A sob supprssa'd; again
That short deep gasp. add then
The parting groan-
OH change Obi woodross change;
Burst are The prison barn;
THIS moment iA<rs, 80 low,
20 sgoktxed. and now
Bsyood the starsi
Oh. change; stupsndous shangei
There lies The soulIess eiodl
The sun eternal breaks;
The immortal wakes;
Wakes With his God.
LOVE
She loved % woman seldom loves;
Herb was that feeling. caught from heaven,
That never time nor change removes
From which the heart can De'es be rivcn;
Fer. Be the soul 20 madness driven,
That feeling stiii would hold iis sway
The last beam DER the shades e even,
That lingering. shows h once was dag.
KuexERsocEEa.