davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10

stand alone; it needs to be one Of a class.
Hence, the hours which ought to be
spent in the acquisition Of that general
knowledge which is so useful in after
life, and which can only be acquired in
the vacant days of youth, are thrown
away in the most inglorious pursuits;
for" acquaintanees" are seldom the
companions of study, or the auxiliaries
Of business, but most generally the as
sociates of debauch, the fellow-fut-
|terers upon the Mall, the companion
hounds in the chase of empty pleasure.
Amazing howmucha youth canendure
the company of his principal "acquain-
lance" Virgil's expression, . tecuna
comsunaerer euo," is realized in his
case; for he vertically appears as if he
could spend his achole life in the socie-
ty Of the treasured individual. At the
approach of that person, every other
matter is cast aside; the most important
business seems nothing in contrast with
the interchange for smile or jest with
the duplicate Of himself. The injunc-
tons of the most valued relations--even
Of father and mother-are scattered to
the winds, if they are at variance with
the counsels or conduct Of this precious
person, whom. after all, he perhaps
met only last week at club. The
power of an "aequaintence" Of this
kind for good OF evil, over the mind
of his friend. is SO very great, that it
may well give some concern to those
who are really interested in the pros
poets of youth. But every effort to
redeem victim from the fascination
will be in vain, unless this natural or
habitual goodness be shocked by the
further exposure Of the acquaintance
character. The only safeguard, a.
gainst this mighty evil, is, previously
to accustom youth to depend much up
on themselves, and to endeavor to in
fuse into them sufficient degree of
moral excellence to be protection to
them against the worst vices which
"acquaintances may attemptto impart
to them.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10

PINE LAND AND PINE LUMBER
There is, perhaps, no subject in which
the public are more deeply interested,
or in proportion to that interest, on
which it is less informed, than Of the
sources, quantity andprobable duration
ofthe supply of white pine lumber
1t is no uncommon occurrence to hear
merchants and business men predict
the rise or fall of the various articles of
merchandise and produce in the range
of their business, and we are aware
that they predicate the opinions they
advance, upon the knowledge they
have acquired as to the means and ex-
tent of the supply and the amount of
the demand. But who is there who
troubles himself to inquire how much
pine timber there is in the United
States? how long the supply will last?
what is the cause of its regular and
rapid advance in price? and will it con-
tinue to advance or will it diminish in
value in years to come? We have
been led to these remarks by some
facts communicated to US by friend
who has Investigate ID the subject, and
on whose statement we can rely.
1t is known, we presume to most
persons that white or pumpkin pine,
connot be reproduced or grown, as the
underbrush or second growth of pine
forests is always Of a different species
of wood. Thus we can see at glance,
that the county or State which is once
stripped Of this valuable timber, can
never again see its soil clothed with
the same. With this fact befre US, to-
gethcr with knowledge Of the extent
Of the annual consumption Of this arti-
Gle, it can be no very difficult matter
to arrive at pretty accurate conclusion
as to the time which the forests of the
United States will supply the demands
Of the country. A few facts will show
that we are not 50 well furnished as is
generally supposed.
In all of the States and Territories
connected with the Union, their are,
substantially, but three States whichs
have surplus Of white pine to sup
ply the enormous and increasing de-
mand which is yearly made by the 9TH
er States and Territories. These are
New York, Pennsylvania, and Maine.
The letter (Maine) with her tventy-
fire hundred saw mills, can hardly
supply the New England State, and it
is left for New York and Pennsylvania,
to furnish the pine lunsberfo for the great
valley Of the Mississippi, after deduct
what is needed for the consumption Of
four millionsof enterprising inhabitants
within her own borders. We speak of
course in general terms and in round
numbers, and do not mean to say that
many of the States cannot supply their
own wants TO some extent, for several
years.
Allowing these statements to be true.
we are now prepared for the question.
Howlong will the white Zine forests
in these States supply the demand?
thas been ascertained beyond doubt.
that there were foated on our canals.
the Hudson, Mississippi. Susqueha ma
and Delaware rivers, during the last
year, nearly sir hundred and I'M
millions Of square feel Of pine lumber!
Tosupply tbcs!qgantity, over sixty-fiye
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10

. hEroRr-CouRrEous.-Two Of The
suesle AZ . public dinner having got ia
e. an alteration, one ofthcm. d bus
tering yulgarian, vociferatc. ngir yo,,
are no gentleman" ss Sir, said IA 4, !
opponent, in calm voice, and with !
der;siYe smile ou are no udge.''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10
WORTHY ENTERpRIzRI

Captain ORREN Smith has no,r n.
Machine for making Bricks in full oper, u;sa1
within short distance of the town. Il ;aaon;
to work to admiration. The CLAW is mt ~ ; ;a.
the machine in dry state, and by means NV. nc
horse power, the way it is pressed ont II " !,
shape ofsmooth. handsome bricks. is mi Sue ae
which without farther trouble or pren.,s.; ow'
are carried to the kiln, to UNDERGO The f.r,.
deal. 'A' he'y o.
We are glad to see this enterprise. l1.,...
lore, the cost has been an objection apains,
building handsome and durable houses Is ,h;s
1own. But, why cannot building be carried
on mere almost as cheap as at other places,
Within mile of the town there is oood br;si,
clay; excellent limestone all around M. and
building stone, we should judge, sufficient to .
construct any quantity of E egyptian pyramids
that might be wanted, within SIGHT. fpeonie
would go to work in the right vay. thers
would soon De sudiciercy of houses for All
desirable purposes--comfortable. subs,antial
nandsom ones, too. From the wav natnre has
arranged her works hereabouts. we a. not
mink II was designed that manv hu;ld;ngs
; be constructed Of wood, There seen.s to
., DC Something wrong in the plan, Of br;naino
lumber from the Allegheny mountains s;tS
", winch to construct frail tenements to lve IN.
! ne mistake will some day be recti6ed.
IT'S fortunate that one so energetic and enter.
Pfi1i"g as Mr.SMITH, has taken hold of this mat.
Ter IN earnest;--and The hope is, not without
reason that his labors will be crowned with
abundant reward. Such men should be en-
couraged.---Galena Gazette.
we wish our friend SMITH great success in hi,
enterprise. Butue have ttoo brick establishment.
IN successful operation, carried ON by the Messs,
Lang,eorthys and Loon,is.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10

thousand acres Of good pine lands have
been stripped of every tree! If there
ARE seven. hundred thousand acres, even
|at this rate, without any increase, it
will last only some ten or eleven years;
and from facts that have been gathered
on this subject, we venture to say that
there IS not vhife pine enough in the
United States, to supply the PRESENT
consumption fifteen gears! If any
one can controvert this conclusion by
facts, we shall be glad to hear them
Ten years since the pine lumber on
the Allegany and Susquehanna was
from four to eight dollars thousand
feet; it is now from ten to eighteen,
and large contracts at the letter price
were made last month for lumber,
which IS new en- its ~aayy to Natchez
& New Orleans, the markets for which
j, was purchased. When pine lumber
is transported FIVE thousand miles on
the Mississippi and its tributaries, and
pays large profits, can there be a supz'
ply nearer? With these hints we leave
the subject for the present.
liiate contact with the fire. With proper attenE
10 the slide hearth, we are convinced that II
not require more than one-third OF the fuel consn
+ ed in the ordinary cooking stove, DONG ine -
e amount of cooking.
& Also, consider the saving OF LABOR from tnat ~
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-06-10

The subscriber keeps constantly Oh hand, y
neral assortment of Cooking Stoves, Z, ~
Franklin Stoves, Franklin Fire Places, Eng
Cooking Crates, Portable Coal Crates, of every
riety and size, Coal Stoves, &c. &c. Ali Of
latest Eastern and English patterns, combininGg
ny valuable and important Improvements. Ms
OF them are OIL an entirely new principle irons
before exhibited III this country. ss
Also, a general assortment of Tin, Copper,
Iron, and Brass Ware of every variety. R
Also, Castings, Hollow Ware, Sugar ketl
Tea Kettles, Furnaces, Mortars, Weights, IS
Irons, Wagon Boxes, Strap Hinges, Ploughs,TY
Ehains, Haimes, Platform Scales, Burr Mill Stot
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

IA" ."b,ctrt'r having "s;aL',."cd h,mstii IN
trm,"u "'r door n"r,i, of 'hr r"-. Oihcc u,li
Keep oon.',",l. on hand general and 'cli a"s"r,
rcnioi TN WAKE Which vii l." d.p".,'d "i
n,thc l""r.i ;alr.-Jot ora ru uird nir nra,
n".- and d".paich nENNlS *lItR
Wanted a J"ut"cyna' ~ ~ ni''T' 5u-.nrss Ia
whom h''rnl W.. ~ :. p,,d ani -'rN'!y en-
r,"r r.,,n' :r,"n lilrvl.c lad 'foa IL ,n |.
y"ar. oi az. Wilt" taken apprentice
oin fc"nt f"rr,r. Ifa>-. and Lead will hr
. son N exchange Tor work ID :
February II --,D-d
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Fortunate rirrmmsfnnre.--A short time
ago Two chl!!rcn, brother and sister Of Brcs-
cau, wen, IN boa, on the Rhine, to &c, 10
The ISLANDS and gather some wood. A s,c,u,
came on aud carried them down the river
In their passage they came up to small vcs.
sci which had been upset. and two men
were cllngiag and crvlns ou, for assistance.
The childrcn's boat reached them. and the
first man who got into i: vas their own father.
whom ,hcv were thus the fortunate means
cf .ay.-1 J f--al Gcat..'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Porikifn ancei,tt.-Nr.

Porisidn anredJtt-Nr. aweal.
thy hnancrf. bcin, conr,ctcd Of film, his
own Golfers a. the expense Of the royal uca-
sure. was deprived Of his Office and dissnis-
scd the court. lie showed no confusion
Sha,evcr, a, his disgrace. and wa, merely
heard to say: They have done vers wrong
10 dismiss me. have provided sufficiently
for myself. and va, jus. going to provide for
the king"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
PU BLIC AUCTION

III. remaining ,.ock and will cnnl,,uc from
ia, Ida, until the whole Is dl.p',cd OF.
tn, hou>.- and lot, on Broad Street are
ai>o Tor sale "u accommodating term. -
Ga" %! "lrch /, Iar.r aud comm .diuu-. aud
ai.s""r, IL" purpose oi both 4 store and
dwelling 10 j purchaser OF the latter pro,
p"'', The s,och OF goods Mould DC sold al
cost It desired
f.tn - r. nI'SrJs& NpS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Variety.
From the ior,h Carolina standard.
ORATORl.

Peyton.-" The - scoun'r'l shal
not in>u, me. will have the lif' Of tn,
IL villain. You shan, speak; c.
IN vou, hold your tongue, c.
III YOU. take your eyes of Of me, yo,
shat look q, me-"
IHse-"D,n'. Pey,on. the D.
sconlrrl is not worth nindinc."
We will mol say that the above is a fair
specimen Of whig ora,ory: but i, is the
language OF two upstnrt leaders Of the
wings in C"ngr"se. used in their Official
capacity These mon havr desccntcd,
M, rnly from the dignity "f their stations,
but from the attitude Of common deccnry.
to retail infamous slang "f lying "rnm"r"
on the floor Of Congress. We sought on
apology for their Conduct, in the hea. of
party excitement; and supposed they were
no, wha. they seemed TO be. But their
characters have become full, developed in
the committee room: and VIC SEC e1hib-
lions Of hlackguardism. consonsnt only
to minds hab!ually vulgar. and to hearts
vindicalire and corrupt. Thesr are the
mon who have made general charge "f
corruption sgains. ,hr Executive D'par:-
mcnls. and have inpudcn.ly called ~ ~
accused for tcstcmnnv TO criminatc them
selves; thus showing tha, they Ano. as
little OF what is due TO us,icc. as 10 dcor'r.
cv aud propric.y A s.alcmcr, was mad'
in the House Of Representatives, on IN,
4th inst. by Mcssrs Pcyton. W,sr. G.r
aud Glllc,. AID Ilamcr. lM.,nbr-,
he Commi,,cc) which fully corrobor-
.u,rs the statement Of Mr. Whitney; ii It
10 not. there is no such Thing as cot.
roboralvc testimony. Mrs<rs' Wise ami
Pcy,on bestowed on Mr.. Whitney. ~
,hcir speeches in Congress. AMI rrp"A:
them in their explanations. The ,c''n- -
famous wretch: thief; rubber; low. base.
vile, cowerdly dishonest wretch" all Of
which Mr., Whitney is 10 receive with
.hankfulncss and humility. comiug from
such high. noble. brave, homes; und fa-
nous gentlemen, as arc Mcssrs. Wise and
Pcy!on: the champions Of our bleeding
Constitution" God help the Cons,itu-
lion and shc country too. il they look for
protection from such splendid brutality as
this
VI. Wise makes on excuse for the con-
duet OF his friend Mr.. Pcy:on. because
"Hc knew tho, ,hr gentleman from Ten,
ncsscc regarded ,ha. wretch as a minion
Of Executive power. So. su-cvcry
man tina. these cise-acrcs take 10 be q
'mlniun Of Executive power" must sub
mi. TO cr,.hc.. Ik, the above. from Aon"rn-
Tile gentlemen: II they 10 not. The Aonora-
6it gentlemen Will take lacir lives" un.
les. their "blond" should be- 800 mean"
TO stain" the honorable hands Of tho Ao-
nordLk gentlemen.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

IImr---Wc learn from the Boston
Times tho, some good people Of Dresden
arc carrying on an immense business in
the manufacture Of spurious ehampaian..
l,ls the ,ham.p .poia probably ,ha. produces
the real PAIN. The genuine article has no
"hcadachc in it,. Geo. Coxr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
.SrttH Of Librsv --An Irishman cs-

capped from a prison hy jumping ou, Of a
window. IIc came down upon the head
Of mola,scs l.og.hcad. which broke
and lcshim in up to .hc middle. Faith"
.sd he. as he scrahblcd out. II have Of.
ten heard Of the srdtes Of liberty. but nc
yer knew what it meant before.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
.Shakesp1ns's f@b.

!chakesp.ar,'s tomb. a subscri,,ion ha.
bccn opened in England. and Zoo subscr,.
bed. TO rcnora,c S,ra,ford church, in which
repo>c the ashes Of Shakespeare liberal
subscription also ha, been entered ;n,o
amongst the Mrrdh of 81. Petersburg in
aid OF the reno. alton Of tho tomb Tn" pr,u.
ccs, Barln,iu.al is q, the head Of the list.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Each claim under this provision

II loss happened. II alive; "r' "
it,sn nf The mex, surviving "fFicrr:
>rrh:ns the several articles lost. the :
Il each. whether or not the "a 1lr ="
e rni>hcd bv the claimant. in what W.,
,nI when the loss occurrcl ]. and whc'h'
,r n, il WAS sustained wi,hnu, my fail
.r negligence on his part.
THIRD Glass nt CASES.
Tho third section OF tn" Law on cts
>'rha, anv person wh" s'ss"Inci
>naII sustain da,nagc hv Ia" loss. captnr"
'r dcs,ruc,ou. by mn enemy, of =,
horse. mulr. q. wagnn, cart. boat. slctG''.
harness, while such property wn> ~
military service o( the United States.
either bv ,mprcssmcn, ar contract. rx'"r'
| IN cases where the risk Ia which tho pr"
pcrIv would be- cxr .sr'l was agreed tn h''
incurred by the owner. it il shall appear
that such loss. capture. "- Destruction
was without any fault or negligence" on
The par, %: the owner: and ANY person.
wh, w,ihpu, anv such fault ur NJ Giig"ncc.
sus;aiur,i or hall -rs,ain darna." BY Tho
dca,l, or abandonment and loss ni any
-rch hor>". mule. "r "x, whiic IN ihc s. r
vice aforesaid. IN c"n>rIu' OF sh'
failure. on the par: "i the ni,"d states
.n furnish, the sa.,.c with sui:.oirn; i"rat".
shall br allowed and paid Tie value there
nl"
To cs.ahlish claim ua!cr this p1nri-
sion, i: will bc necessary 10 produce The
testimony oi the officer ar alcn; of The
United State, Win impressed "1 contract.
ed for the properly Hr"!lnncd III such
cla.T. am! also Of the Office! under whose
immediate command The same was rm-
ploycd 4, the time OF capture. destruction.
loss, "r ahandnnncn,: declaring IN what
way the property was taken into lhc ser.
vice ni tic United States. the value there
II. whether or not tho RISK Il which u:
would I've rxpuscd was agreed To be incE!-
red bv .hc owner. whether or not, a. re.
gar!cd horses. mnlcs. o. oxen; hr cnga-
sed 10 supply The same with su':iclrn! for.
age in wha. manner The loss happened,
an! whether or no!i. VA. sustained with
OF, any lauI. or ncgiscncc on his part.
The skill, section II tho law rnac.s.
"Tha, III al instance. where ans minor
has been. or .ha!! nc engaged ~ The nIt.ar,
service OF tn" ;I!cd STATES, and WAS. or
shall bc provided a,h horse or equipments.
q: with ,ni,:,-ry acc.,u,rcIncu;u. u, hi parent
or cuart!, n. and has died. or shall dc with
OF, paving io' sad property. and The same
s.a, t,ccn. o shall n lost, c,p,u,cd. DESTROYED
or ahan,iuncd III ;ic manner before mention
ed. sad parcn. ., guardian. Shall be allowed
pay therefor. on mnnin: sa,!r!ac'of, pfcoi as
~ o.icr Cases. md thu further proof That t'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Woman lort-Elow extremely chnste is
the following aphorsm. which Mr.. James.
tho author Of "fhc Gypscy." John Mars
ton Hall. &c introduces in one Of the cpl
sodcs Of The Desul,ory Man" hislaa new
novel Women arc ,augh, to keep their
affection. like rare gem. hidden from all
eve. in tho casket Of their heart; aud it is
no, I'LL, hv some mi>hap, the key is los, or
stolen. tia, man finds wha, treasure there is
within
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

4 rash ro".-At the Hastings qusrter scs-
sion. on Monday last. witness excited
much ncrnmcn, by stating that although he
had been repeatedly knocked down in a to-
multi. which came before the attention Of tho
bench. he had taken no part in the pugilissic
con,cs, himself, having some years since,
made a rash vow never TO fight
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Quite probaIle.-..An editor down cast
SAYS. there is amun living in Maine
whose fec, arc 40 large .ha, he hiss 70 pull
his pnn,aloons on over his hcad!'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Also one Negro Mar

ra!n",. JoKDA>, Hrics.lsyrr and rla,,r,cr by
,'a:c Lcr:cL 81 an! 10 Lc sold !, The pr"rcr. Of
tha'!"' McDo"ald, !: The 'v:i Of Henry X
tyoh and c,Icra
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Also one House and Lot

attic Town Of Camden fronting cas, on h'o.t
",src, immediately north o: .hc neg BaPns
Church. AID known IN The plan OF the Town a.
nu.ulct ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
Also one tract of .and

containing To Acrr. ,no.r o, ,rss on tho wa:rrs o
iscniy Err t..!c Crcck. Aty ty"n,ng lard, O, l..
bo"-" sad "I:''''-. =. thc property oi Sann"l )
az! !e: at The 'u'' Q: B"yc~ Il .icn:y and other"
'"nG':ioT' aah Furrha,r;s {" pay tor She,
:! rapcfr WI ROSSER, : X u.
fcS.,:..T fl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
>Ilcl.iil'> Sal, s.

Dr vr,n" % Surd,y EI"cu;"as IN nc directed
wli, ID !.ri.,'r ,hc Court ii"us" IN Camden. N
n" h;s, " ,nda, and Tur.dsy IN March next.
w:i!.!;. tho u.a. ou;> Of ?a.c ;hc fo!.oans pro-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

4 rrnrrnble preacAo.-Rcv. Dr.. Woods,
vino has preached 6hy.iour years in Bosca.
wen. ~ H. and who prepared Daniel Web.
s,cr 70, college, died on sunday. the 18th
uil
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
COST

ior cash or produce. "r TO his punc,ual
customer, on ,hr usual credit. un.ll The
2o!h %. March. on which La. he w!llcom-
uu,urC l., =, II y,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
versed in the freaks i Naln.r .iye us
III" wh' and wherefore of this sl.4lgs
variation from her general laws"

When Roger Sherman was young
man he was "'jec:e! TO by the parents OF
young lady. whom he addressed, on the
ground tina, he was poor, and would ne
yer shine in the world. She however,
i'k" truc-harlch woman. preserved in
her iutcniion. and married him,--and
lived TO see him. signcr of the Declare.
'i"n Of independence. aud the governor
OF his native state.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
4 Also one Negro Bow

'a:"cd SIMON, lc,,cd on and 10 bc so!d !, .h
r'o;~r', o' Jamc, VI C"krr a, tho SUI: .: Mur
- Melniosh. q q Meln!o.h and otac;.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Prtsrntimtni -" Does no, that bell ,o!.
ling" observed his companion TO Col. -.
o.: hearing funeral knelI, "pu, you in mind
OF your latter cndl" e. No, bu. the rope puts
mc in mind OF yours"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Coue NJ eoh.-A wild wag Of tailor in
Baltimore. thinks j: must be mighty cold rp
in Abingdon. for they haze no thermometer
there. and II JUS, gets as cold as it plca>cs I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

IIsrcc Of The peace. or Other person duly
uhprllrd to administer oa,hs, and OF which
.tnror,.y proof should accompany the evil
..urc. 3 f. BU LER
!Srr,iary at Ifn nd inicrm.
approved, January -. 1897.
ANDREW JACKSON
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04
\cW (0partncrsh;p.

'I' H'0-'fl0"F' INNING, on 'hr TIIh AuH
la,s rincd e"parlncrshri', under lhr
lirru"i
j II. Anderson d Go.
r.prrll"lI, ."llcI! fr IN lhc'r friends and
,hr pubic generally a continuance "i
'ha, patronage which has hitherto been
extended To them Inii, ,!uaII,
I'hr Former customers IT each of ihr
-uh> .ihrt,. will br nrr"inmuJaic! un the
,ar,,r trr"-a, heretofore. by applying al
I|rr store formerly occupied b, i + Vii
I,pI.uc. J. II ANDERSON.
Pr VILLErlGUE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Something Cnrious.-I. is singular fact,
SAYS the Fife Herald. ,ha, flock Of sheep
in this neiehborhood were struck blind on
the night Of the late brilliant display Of
the aurora borcolis. They were bled
mex, lay, and thus had the use Of their
visual organs restored 10 them. II the
circumstance i< anY i!,ihe than a
mere coincidence, i, wonld seem 10 i'm
ply that sheep are very attentive o5scr-
vcrs Of celestial phenomena.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-03-04

Hiring to Datg.-Culiivate in no way
the mrrccna. principle. Never hire
your child TO 10 it's duty. To substitute
the reward for the motive. and make pre-
sent advantage the determining influence.
where truth honor or religion. all sacred
and imperative. should decide, is to breed
monsters i the m"ral world.