davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-05
qennploauiide @eicp9ctun9.
Narrtsburs slpril 26.
Geuat
@ e II If.

Ter Geuat genctmiete ben guIdlue pom
SHauie, nm einen fruher paEirten ScId,us
aufSubebcn, nm Idl auf ben 27iten 9lpril su
perta9eu. Scbalc ais Cbi9er Scfhlus pal.
ilrt mar, fpnroc eie 9ieeeune Sia mieoer ucrs
grucmmen, weldie BEN Senat bis ipdt in eie
Jiaht beidifti9te, mo enclid pnlilrte. @ers
fdlieeene Slbdnoerunaeu puresu in oerIeIten
gemadlt, pelhe oas 5naus jcccd,, mic man
9lauht, 9cnehniigen irirr. Ter allaemelne
CLAUDE hcrridlt eos per Gicuosrner pielclbe
nit feincm 8eto bcleqca miro.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-05
9aus Ger 9lcprelentanten.

Su eiefem Gorpsr nnroen hente qar; tpes
Mig 0jcfdldfte acthan, audi hatsn Ic tetuahe
nidhts ntrtr duf ihrcn Siles. Die MiieIirner
bascn iaubere sIrtsit aemadit, nup pereen,
icbalD bas Shifidl her 9ieseuue Sia tetanut
1T, berfit ffin, ibre S.ciniwcse nadi ceu pier
Wmerr cin1ulhlaaen. Mseun lhre Gcnliis
tuenten, 1Reibtr cesr "Gmecfhearts'' halb
70 belcrst fir ihre 3nrudfunfl IInp, ale lIe
iiao rae GapiicIinm 81 perIaffu. ie INNS Ole
3ll'ammrassntt sme ltttIite fem,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-05
at9nhl IN Ssirnfniri,.

1ic 9itd,mcnp 98hi9 prm porlrBten Wcus
taa aibt frlggnne5 9leluItat, 70 ,rcit bic Srs
rldltc panlal8 eingc9angcu parcn:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-05-05

Der 9sntripf unD NciEpfr0f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

in the seizures inthe6 Vest Inss.
dia ports, in the3cases of The Comet and:
the Enterprise, and the general arrogant
bearing of Britain towards usswilicii calls,
for decided check--and which Mr.. Pick
ens's report has done excellent service by
holding up opportunely to The Indignation.
of our people and blazoning to5the world
Ia report which stung England far more
by its truth, than blythe tone at which
she pretended to be offended. S1;s
England forsoothl complain of interfer-
ence with her concerns! England which
has authorized Dalgetty expedition into.
every quarter Of the work., thrust herself
into every nations business while. Prince
Albert himself, the consort of her QneeIs
has qualified himself, as much as any IN
cendiary wretch that has eyerbeen lynch
ed, for the whipping post and the halter
by plotting against our institutions and
presiding at "the world Congentien Of
Abolitionists.
We shall return to this subject.
Mercury.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
From the Farmers Gazette.
TIME AND EARLY RISING.

Reader! ifyou have to be one and twen-
ty without having learned that time is mo-
ney-more emphatically money than dol
lars and cents you had better begin in
your A B Cagain. fyou have made your
fortune beware of robbing your friends OF
their TIME whose fortunes are yet to be a.
cheived by industry. Never enter mer-
chants store, a mechanics shop, or law
yers office, for the purpose of mere conver
sation; if you have business with either,
despatch it as soon as you can. Take 1t
that every man ofsense knows
the present value of minutes, and endeav
ors to let no particle of time fall useless to
the ground.
Industry, perseverance, punctuality and
integrity are all greatly advanced by early
rising. A youth may learn many sciences
and languages merely by making proper
use of the early hours of daylight IN the
Summer season. Early rising is perhaps
by some considered vulgar habit
therefore, it it athing well enongh for me-
chanics and laborers, but by no means to
be adopted by the higher classes of socie-
ty. But those who think SO, either know
nothing ofthe biographies ofeminent men
lorhave perused them. with little attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
POETRY.
From the Dublin University Magazine.
MEMORY. -

From the Dublin University Magazine.
MEMORY.
When backward, through departed years
On memory's wing we stray,
How oft we find but founts of tears =
Along the wasted way!
The heart will vainly seek the light
That rested there before,
And sadly turn to mourn the blight
Of all it loved Of yore!
We watch for footsteps that have come
To breathe the twilight vow,
We listen-for the silver tone
Of voices-silent no,o!
We gaze on old familiar things,
And marvel that they bear
No pladness to our spirits wings
Like what of old was there!
Even thus, when through departed years,
On memoy's we stray,
We find alas! but founts Of tears
Along the wasted way.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

rous customs which in these evil times
have been gaining ground so rapidly in
the Southern and Western sections OF
this farr land. Leave to the Italian his
stiIetto-to the Spaniard his blood-stalned
knife, and to the red savage his toma-
hawk; but disdain even to seek protection
against a rufIian by initiating him in the
accursed practice Of wearing concealed
arms under whatever name and OF what
ever fabric. Die rather! and thus arouse
the majesty of public opinion to aid a fee.
BILE legislation in avcngng murder and ac-
cording efectual security.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

1t is indsiputable that few men ever lived
to a great age and fewer still ever became
distinguished for their abilities who were
not in the habit of early rising. If
you rise late of course you cannot get
about your business till a late hour,
and then everything goes wrong through
out the day. DR.. Franklin says "that ne ,,
who rises late may trot'all day and will
not overtake his business at night" indeed
it may be confidently affirmed, that he
who is in the habit of early rising in his
youth, will be much more likely to live to
an old age, moro likely TO be a distinguish
ed and useful man in society, and more
likely to pass pleasant and peaceful life,
than he who makes practice of lying in
bed tillIa late hour in the day as many do.
NJ. A.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
From the Farmers Advocate.
SAVE YOUR ASHES.

Take leeched ashes and drop handful
on the corn when planting; dry ashes is
better but after soap is made the contents
of the ley-hopper should be saved for corn
planting. A bushel of dry ashes should be
sowed on an acre of fwheat two or three
III the Spring, either in heavy dews
or misting rain. 49,.
The manure of ashes or lime used as a
top dresser, is not near all the benefit;
there are several kinds of insects materl-
ally interrupted in their ravages on the
green growing grain. lfyou have not a
roof and floor for keeping ashes-please
to make them, and preserve all dry that
does not get used freely.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
From the Temperance Advocate.

YoUNG ,SEMMEs, who shot Professor
Davis last winter, is said to be rapidly
sinking under consumption. He was ar.
raigned for trial, but the case was def
ferred, on account of his illness. 1t is
thought that he will never be brought to
trial before human tribunal. But he
has doubtless suffered, already, far more
of mental torture than the sentence OF
any earthly tribunal could inflct, and
whatever may be the issue OF his trial,
or his sickness, his example will stand
forth as a melancholy, but fearful me-
mento to the young, of the danger of car,
rying about their persons deadly weapons,
whether for the purpose of defence, or
aggression.
Having alluded to this subject, we can
not forbear giving an eloquent and appro-
pirate extract in point, from an Address
by DR.. Dickson of Charleston, to the grad
uating class of the Medical College in that
city, of which he is one of the brightest
ornaments.
aYour professional standing in society,
as well as your superior education, will
entitle you to give tone to the habits and
manners of tie circles to which you are
to belong. Set every where the example
of mildness, gentlenes, and courtesy,
mingled with a dignifed self-respect-
Fail not to denounce with all earnestness
and on every proper occasion, the do
mestic and social use of the poison of, the
Still. and thus strive to wipe away deep
and foul blot upon our national character.
Obey the laws, resist the wild, and barba-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
THE CASE OF THE CAROLINE.

So far as Mcleod only IS concerned,
the difference with England is unlmpor,
tant and easily disposed Of Though En-,
gland has acted on a different principle,
for in fact, she has never regarded any
principle of international law, her whole
history shews, Mcleod, we concede, is
entitled to an acquital on his Government
assuming the responsibility of his act
and we approve of this having been con-
ceeded by Mr.. Webster.
But then was the attack on the Caro-
line iustifablel 1t has always been our
opinion that it was justi6able-and if so
held by our Government, they should
say so at once; and the whole matter is
ended; but if the Government involves
the national honor by insisting that the at
tack was unjusti6able and gross outrage
it is bound to insist on atonement IN the
most peremptory terms, and this Mr..
Webster has not done. 1t is more need
full that strong ground should be taken ia. en- at at
once upon this question when it is in con-
nection with the numerous and accumu-
lating British aggressions upon this coun
try5the insolent assumption Of the right
Of each, and the atrocious and multlplyy.-II
mo instances of its .exercisethe base
and inhospitable violation Of Southern
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the Parrot.
NOVELTIES.

To see a man who is too lazy to Work;
who is not always in hurry.
Tosee man who is good at wind work;
good at any thing else. -.
To see a man who says he is making
money very fast; who makes anything at
all.
To see barking dog, bite. =,
To see man with pumps and silk stock,
ings. who does not ride a borrowed
horse.
To see a man who spends one or two
days in the week at the grocery, have a
full corn crib.
To see house neatly kept, when
the mistress is half her time out visiting.
To see man who processes to be very
wise, who is not fool.
To see young lady in church looking
steadily on the young men, and smllng,
who does not get kissed too often for her
GOOD in less than a month.
10 see wise man,who does not mind
his own business,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
SWEDISH IR N.

%,s&FFt TO ARRIVE.
THE subscribers offer for sale the car.
60 of the schooner Marie, Sandberg mas
ter, expected to arrive from Sweden in
June next, consisting of l35 tons of flat
and square IRON, in bars and bundles OF
various dimensions, selected for this mar
ket.
& HERCKENRATH g. LOWNDES.
Charleston, May 10. 3t25.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
The Limestone Springs
Of SDartanburg District.

THE subscriber having rented inns Es'
xablishment, will open the same Tor lhe re-
cep,ion of Company for The summer
This celebrated watering place yielos 70
nonein the Southern States for attractions
! which should induce those travelling i"r
health or pleasure to make II 'ne'r reSoot; ooc
The Recommendations are ample .r oo"
Visitors-families can have suites OF rooms
i'm the great Hotel, or houses with pariors'
.or. s;noIe. or double cabins, all OF whlch
are complete and most comfortably finish
,.ed and furnished. The Table and Bar
5:will be supplied with the best the country
.s:affords. and no pains shall be spared to
J, give satisfaction to the company.
AT the Springs is an agreeable ana cu'~
tiya,ed society Of permanent residents
Two excellent Academies, male ana ie-
male; where visitors may put their chill
sdren to school.
In the Hotel are large and we'll arrsng-
ed public rooms, band of music attends
tor those disposed to dance. The Bar VIII
be we'll supplied, and abundance OF ice
has been stored up for the season.
- These Springs are situated 20 mles
; from Union Court House; 20 miles from
i Spartanburg, 25 miles from Yorkvilie, 70
miles from Glenn's Springs, and 22 from
Wilson'S White Sulphur Springs, being
: the central point to them all. The waters
of the Spring are limestone, highly chaIIg'
y ed with carbonic acid gas, and are as light'
pure, and delightful to the taste as water
can be. They possess decided medicinal
virtues especially in cases Of dyspepsia
2 and liver affections. There are besides
the limestone, two strong chalybeate
Springs sof equal efficiency in restoring
: strength and appetite in cases OF debility.
Baths, cold and warm and shower, shall
be always ready at moments notice.
& The locality is one ofthe most healthiul
!, in the eSworld. The country around it pos,
sesses many attractions in its beautiiui
scenery. It's historical associations, and In
I the manufactures which are '5springing up
( around it. The battle fields Of Blackstocks.
I Cowpens and Kings mountain are all
near enoug h for a pleasant days excur'
sion; and the prospect from Gelkin Noun
!. .taintakes in a large part of four districts,
:. and embraces many views of highly pic
turesque and beautiful scenery.
e. Since the last Summer the roads leading
to these Springs have been put in order,
and the bridges repaired and replaced. A
new bridge has been built at the Nesbit
Iron Works over the Broad River, and no
: difficulty now exists for travellers-a line
: of stages runs twice a week fom Spar
} tanburg, by those Springs, to Lincolton
another twice week from Union Court
House, and ashorse mail to Yorkville..
There issalRays on hard supply OF
burnt lime Of The best quality.
IT The Carolinian, f'endleton Mes
senger, Augusta Chronicle, Edgeheld Ad-
yertiser, .Greenville, Mountaineer, Win,
yaw Intelligencer, Camden Journal, will
please insert the above once a week tor
two months, and send their accounts to
the subscriber, at Limestone Springs for
payment. ,,,,
Nav 20.-25.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
Pu5l;s7Ied euery Wednesday, Morning. %
THOMAS w. PEGUES,

A. three dollars in advance; three dollars ano Hiy
cents in six months; or four dollars at the e1pi-
ration Of the year.
Advertisements inserted at IS cents per square tor
the first and 81 l.2 for each subsequent insertion
The number Of insertions TO be noted on al
monts, or they will be published until ordered 70 Oe
discontinued, and charged accordingly. one o0'iaf
per square will be charged for single Insertion
semimon,hly, Monthly and Quarterly aover.'ss-
ments will be charged the same as new ones each In
:.sertion. - ,a
AN. Obituary Notices exceeding six lines and
Communications recommending Candidates tor puo'
lie Offices of profit or trust-or putting exh'o'i0hs'
will be charged as advertisements -
Accounts for Advertising and Job "ofk Will 0e
presented for payment quarterly.
- uAu Letters by mail must be post pao 10 i''
sure punctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
NOTICE.

sREING about to visit England on bu-
s1D siness, and expect to be back in or
10 weeks,I hereby appoint c. H. DAVIS
myapent during my absence. Any of my
customers who want orders completed.
will please make an early call.
/ .sss5sz..s+s &, g .s55as3;;s, o. J. B.. GooDLAD.
May 90, 1s41-25.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16
GOD SEEN IN ALL HIS WORKS.

LII tudL DCoutiiui PoAt W
which borders on the Rhine, there is a
noble castle, which, as you travel on the
western banks of the river, Gou may see
lifting its ancient towers on the opposite
side, above the grove Of trees about as
old as itself. About forty years ago there
lived at that castle noble gentleman,
whom we shall call Baron. That
Baron had only one son, who was not
only comfort to his father, but a bles-
sing to all who lived on his fathers farm.
Ithappened on certain occasion, that
this young man being from home, there
came French gentleman to see the Ba-
ron. As soon as this gentleman came in
to the castle he began to talk of his Hea.
venly Father in terms that chilled the old
mans blood; on which the old man re-
proved him, saying, "are you not afraid
of offending God who reigns above, by
speaking in such manner!" The gentle
man said he knew nothing about God, for
he never saw him. The Baron did not
notice at this time what the gentleman
said, but in the morning took him aboutthe
castle and grounds, and took occasion
first to show him very beautiful picture
that hung on the wall. The gentleman
admired the picture very much; and said,
"whoever drew this picture, knows very
well how to use his pencil
any son drew this picture" said the
Baron.
"Then your son is very clever man."
replied the gentleman.
The Baron then went with his visitor
into the garden, and showed him many
beautiful flowers and forest trees.
"Who has the ordering of this garden!'
asked the gentleman.
"My son," replied the Baron, che knows
every plant, / may say, from the cedar
of Lebanon, to the hyssoP on the wall"
"Indeed," said the gentleman, 81 shall
think very highly of h!m soon."
The Baron then took him into the vii
lage and showed him small neat cottage,
where his son had established school,
and where he caused all young children
who had lost their parents to be received
and nourished at his own expense. The
children in the house looked so innocent
and happy, that the gentleman was very
much pleased, and when he returned to
the castle, he said TO the Baron, "what a
happy man you arc to have so good SON."
allow do you know have so good a
SOM" .
because ! have seen his works, and ]
know he must be good and clever if ne
has done all you have shown me-"
"But you have never seen him."
"No, but know him very we'll be-
cause / Judge of him BY his works" ,
~True," replied the Baron, sand in this
way Judge of the character of our Hea.
venl ly Father. / know from his works
that he is being Of infinite WISDOM and
power and goodness"
= The Frenchman felt the force OF the
reproof, and was careful not to offend the
good Baron any more by his remarks.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

We copy the following from one of our
exchange papers:
Mar11aee.-With all its ills and evils,
man knows no happiness until he mar
ries; let him possess woman OF sense
and virtue, and of whom he himself is
worthy, and he will feel solid and per,
manent Joy, of which he never was be-
fore sensible. For as somebody says,
the happiness of marriage, like the inter.
est of money, arises from regular and
established fund; while unmarried llber-
tines live upon the principal and become
bankrupt in character and responsibility.
To be sure, las the same authority tells
us,) uninterrupted happiness no men can
or ought to expect. Life is no slnecure;
fruits do not spring spontaneously from
the earth, as they did in the garden of
Eden, nor does mama drop from the
clouds as it did in the Wilderness. But
as scheme of solid comfort, matrimony
affords to we'll regulated minds double
share of pleasure in prosperity, and a
solace in sorrow and adversely.
Per Contra.-The following is from
Blackwood's Magazine, written probably
by some disappointed swain:
Marriage.-Look at the great mass OF
marriages that take place over the whole
world; what poor contemplate affairs
they are! A few soft looks, a walk, a
squeeze of the hand, popping of the
question, purchasing of certain num- 3n
ber of yards of white satin, a ring, cler-
gyman, a stage, or two in a hired car
riage, a night in a country inn, and the
whole matter is over. For FIVE or SIX
weeks two sheepish looking persons are
seen dangling on each others arm, look
ing at waterfalls, or making morning calls,
and guzzling wine and cake; then every
thing falls into the most monotonous rou-
tine; the wife sits on one side of the hearth,
the husband on the other, and little quar-
rels, little pleasures, little cares. and lit,
tie children, gradually gather around
them. This is what ninety-nine out of a
hundred find to be the delights OF matrl-
mony.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

Sandy ground will show greater dit
ference in the produce from their use than
sterile clay, SO far as / have tried. Manure
should all be taken to the field from the
barn-yard, then plough up one, two or ten
acres that cannot be manured according
to circumstances-sow some with corn
broad cast-and some with oats, when
the corn tassels. and the oats heads, turn
them in with plough this course will
greatly assist the soil.
Times are generally too busy when
shocks are taken offthe ground or ]
would say turn in the stubble moderately
deep, there will come growth to turn IN
for manure before the coming of frost
or an excellent pasture for mich cows.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1841-06-16

uUbmecdote'-King James I, Of England
went out of hisway to heara Eoted prea
cher. The clergyman seeing the King
enter, left his text to declaim against
swearing, for which the King was notori
GUS. when done, James thanked him for
for his sermon, but asked what connexion
swearing had with the text. He answer
ed since Since your Majesty came out of
your way through curiosity to meet me.
| could not in complaisance, do less than 60
out of mine to meet YOU
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16
Mr.. TYLER'S VETO NO2.

We this wsO: give the second Veto. 1t has only
objection Mr.. Tyler says, 'it is with extreme re-
gret tha, feel myself constrained, &c. ito return"
the bill with my wrten objections" He should
have said; "I is with extreme satisfaction that have
again the pleasure Of saving the Constitution from the
grasp oil an unprincped and mercenary horde Of bank
spectators and corrupt politicians by exercising the
Veto power" This is what he would have said, had
he spoken the sentiments ofa majority of his fellow
counrymen However, the deed is done, and John
Tyler will receive the praise of all honest men both
now andin time to come, for having thus noby thrown
hinseIfin the breach aud say the country from the
curse OF gigantic Governmet gambling shop.
The idea of ever having National Bank, we hope
Is now settled. The Federaiss love it we know, but
tho mass ofthe people hate and this is the why
they have crushed it so ollen "rhe voice of the peo-
Pile is the voice Of God j" saith some one, and we have
had this verified in the sscon of n aoeak man, and
strong man The sudden taking awayof the weak man,
who had sufficient stamina to carry the voice of
the people, and the putting in his place strong man
who possessed all the attributes necessary for carrying
out the "voics of God" So we see how the laws Of
Nature act upon aud harmorze with the laws OF Man
to bring about the most good 10 common country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-16

GTOL the san'e day the President signed the Dstri-
button bill tog've away SS,COO,OOO, Mr. Clay made
speech in the Senate, in which lie stated the revenue
ofthe present year to be deficient $l6 100000, and
said the first thing to be done at the next would
be new loan in addition to the $l2, 1000, 900 already
borrowed We see in all thi, the grand scheme of fed
eraisnl-a National debt like that of England Is it not
enough to stare every industrious citizen. when lie
fleets upon the condition tho present party in power
would bring this country tot They who cslled an sx.
ira session expressly they Gaid to pay past debts
have done nothing but increase extravagance and mako
new debts. This is the Economy and 'Retrsnch.
ment' of Fsderalisml