davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
THE FLY ANDzPolsoNED TEA. !

aIlisilrlieh,ful 10 ,hink rlrafs & Goh ii. ing
GRi,e Wisdom governs tFf,{Mafff aud 'Ii.
reets all .sVeri<. great aud .sitss'l:z IL us
learn Ia sec5GmF> band i,eaif9tin@<. ard
then we si,allrfccl isswtif MS SCI: lit i-fatt
# u lf,. best /" They ar" il'y Wiz kcd suho
!rrgartl no, u fwnt4ss of lhe Lord, npr,ihe
'"l,rra,i"ur,f hisshnnds. :
L..ok nj ikr firs around yor'r ';ale ntasg
Summers DAY llnwcnnnl. Sc their nInisss3s
hef! how quick ,1,pir srnefi.,n! hnw aneprsss
lain tli.'fr. fighi n W. tiiidy arc FIRE -
tIer on, N, ,hr n,lrfir siilesiI he room. aud
sonn priha,s they f,- tnl 81 aihdpcn VIM
dow and ,IistPpears lnrisyer. floM aqaa- :
ziap isthp .reaIncssrf lbs sflierreWhn .
watrtts, s,nrrr Them aln The, itilercsiins
manner in u hiell lr brings gEtaf lrfs,il's :
f,on, seeming irif-s. isssi siltastra,cd BY jiiie
s,"ry am gpi1g iolellslal e the 1y and
|p ri> ,nrd tea. 81 e e s.. a ,ssssssss.5. =.
Arerlain man who fasf fsnii extSllent (
wife was s.. r.wirkcsipsio uisl, 10 kfiill ls.ts.
He hae prn,,,ispd her he n1srsie,fshrr,e
.hat I,psuiarlt!! Inye tlrlerisil Issr. .issick-
Emssanain. ;brsllh ftir had fulfilled Ills
pronriiss, wlLiteii lr made brf3fe God.ard
man. they, might -iTlapeba.n abaprss, pair
IB,: hrfb6ean to irftulgr ctils sihausiifs 10.
w4rd- lrrr.s r.. amItd moi tbe pleased with
lamihing Sire did, AM! al .lrngtifs9las nude
lup Ais ulid Jos pur spoiss.pin 5fersi
Thus u person nlny chc led to tl,r. atratrst
siusifhp yirl,ls IN Safan's tcnplatiuns and
cheri<hrs feelings Of hatred. =. IS
After shr had sPnurrtl ou1 The teaaot,e
night, he cnni,iyrd tospat sn1nrfpuiSbn in.s
to,l,.r cup, while she. was attending ta
som, thing pJsr While he was ,waiii,rg
" il1l ,rnrlins nf guilt and le;fr. t., see her,
suaIl.w the f,lM drink. and sink death
smiirr,, TO- tire floor. he heard some. one
knnck. H. r.ssp and >trppcdl Ia the dcor,
could then save the affi'clirnalc wife, and
punish the murdero,s husband! llc did
both. He so ofdereIm thai ihf wiIr's ais
rrcripn for thegpiity wrrrel, sh.a,ld save
her While lfenaBt:ken in,his own. net.
The wifc .aW.asfy la!i IN h' rahusimnds !
cup. Shst,ok. ii ~ herself. aiidsPut.her,'
ru,,-tir n'isnnrtl cnp-i'niis- -Iisee. The:
man r",nrntd alra drank his ia without
mislrus,ing tlrv charge, but spon felt The
effects # The pp. s"".
"Didyou change tie cups Of tear said
he in alarm.
Yes, NV dear she rerlie'l; "a fly got
ito Yours. 70.
"l'hpn am ,leni naf''' sail he, aud
he confessed his awful snilI 10 isisewender-
ing wi lie : ackn"wlrhsr'l ,halG nShatl pun!
i>hel him justly, aud $ .on af:er adtet-i in
drea liI agony. -.
Rrader.nrv devise evil. .cycnia secret.
for God knoms knwro piin;sh You for it,-.
-; Sab5nth Srhom Monitor. =.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
Na..Ia.


Using lliissss,wifr's ,lea4l. Tie news paesr
had n"rGrcniii tii,, habit 5df rls:trssfng sfi9t
:snch:ann"nnccmenis. but htTiihge getliis. '.sR-
.ehspapers cl'argrt, ad"p,,d ,hr pfHifsfSfseF
protection Ills just my t'ck." - said ttiess:
mar, ss Ttn tlucw tloWn lis 1isallts ire !.
cents lVyseoul,lS my wife lsassf iifslSs
:t,cfnre. ynn ,pifae ypnr ciiafge. HsiEhad
been anr f,oits rls~'s @iie sheawsuld sIassS
gone nff of caiIrst - y. ~ IS = ~,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

DEATH frum S.Duiloving a Csnt--AS'
child abnulrhrer yrarspf age. s"ilnf Mr..
Branshy. deceased, rrsidfag uifhi:snncls.
m.cI,anc nf B Btitimnre, swallow ed cfnl
snnr six nr eight days since. from lie
Effects Of Which it died ON sunday ,,afier.
noon An absress frtred in lhe siilp of
the liilir sufferer. cause iii is supposed, >
by tne cent Indgimg ipel!at region. which,
previous to It's ttealh. became excceaingIy1
I.aiuful The clil'i dill nnt complain
much nnlil at'ay" two preri"ustois lat.:.
ter end. Me,'ic. laud was called iu;, hui
will,nul avail p frim. 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
H. behalf nr lhr & uuiSSi"ncrS.
TO the Mrdical Faculiy hrough"ut the
Strtr of $onth Car"liAn.

GENTLEMtN:-Y" "ni prul 'S-l"nai ht0ra.
ii TnS hrina under v..ur observation Iil"Sr
par,"nS wl, have tn" mi-f 'rtunr T." b.
blind nr deaf and dumb. We take leave
thrirr +" Ia ask v",lr aid IN hi ui"g t.
llr al'rnri"n nf Ii lr friends the pr"ris"n
" whirh The Safe has n!a!r fnr their rhdr,.
,i"n. aud we amnesty inv"kr y"ur inr.
rarr in rrrsuariiag them 10 ~vail ;hr'n.
:, Ives of il. i"ur OK .I,irnrr las s'.uwn
h"w difficult il Is I" p"rSnIIr til" p ien'<
"r relatives "f IN ur riuna;cr e. id t" sr'd
he sufferer from l,nnr. Bat your In wl
ed -. o! ilIc care amh u:lrm,i"m which i
brStnwrh ~pnn these uuln'lGl 'r beings
al ;". n.nnr we'll rrnIrrIrl nSylun- i,r
he hlm,l aud fur the deaf an. dun h which
nuw exist in .mr country. will "nnb!c I"n
,n r.rre'l this pr dice. and We w"Ilt
t. treat You l." aid ns in extending correct
Imfnrnla;inn throughput The rangc If your
practice.
I he legislature has nrpr"rri 't'! the
sun, "l S2.500. I" hr ahnnaIIy arllir'l L"
iln r,lnrA.inii ui blind or of deaf aud dumb
prisons, hrrw"rn lllcag" e IL aud %
vents Th" Governor &c the 5 ate. the
R,v. P.,rr J. sillands ni Colu,nb Il, and
IG.G Mrmningrr, nf Charlrslnn, are Il e
Can. .miSsiunrls who can be- applied To. in
behalf .f y:r'r>n,,s ln nav Il, sire io h"
rtIuraira, and They will make such ar'ang"-
.nrn's aS requisite f'r s"n''ing the rhIl-
Dire" for cdnra'I"n /" The pr.rr' a-y'nn'.
Blind chill !'rn will he taken lr"'n any Part
"i III" STATE. and Will brS ut "lIl' care ""'l
>"f ~ i"ihr a. lnm near Go>l"n. and deaf
an;l du'!h children I" the asylum at lla'i-
{ I'D; and III" irirniS the children can
'a,r them return" n"k I" l!'in whr'
they may deem il hrsr, AMI can al all r"rs
a"i amy inf r"ali IN iI'ry may drSi g. hy
i APP lynn. /" 'i'"rr "i HE sr'l!rmrn ah"'r
; ""n"d. - Is 'Xl'cI'd i'ni HE parents
nnd s"lr'lnn< Of the CHI dr. II Will bear
only :" h Of III" EXPENSES "f Sanding 'hrm
"n, rs 'hrv az" "h'' I" pay. Bn' u t'ri
ar" slow" |" hr ""h"5' i' r'v any par t..
'h' y IN h'H>i)"cfS VIII 'l'h pa! lh'
w!'oI".
L rents hav:rSi assured mat rl'l:-
d:rn MI h" wen take" care a"i r""-
rhcd /" the hr,t ahrh"ih9'. I'.i'''n
ls'"m an paris I'll Ire O'i"' are n"W rhh'
rI'r" ~ lh' So a'E'"i''S' ana are tr'ht3h
wlt' sreat hin"','-S' Let tue parent or
'ri'''''s III n''hn rh'l' r"hHiH'r maj ~!
sP"'''" "'' ''',' i'' IT," !'"': u can
"e 'a"s"' 10 ''"' 'n' ''''; all" ''S ''''h''
can ne P'HPH l' hIihk Ih lhr pure waters
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
IT, tm Minister'S ~ h. Gospel ttrmyh-
0u. tt. 81 Itc 0t SD4,h Carolina.

L -
ou. ii. Ssitc ot SD4!h Carolina.
CHRISTIAN B!ErHERN: We desire t.
invoke your al i" ingin. In the n"ti e.
az vn"r pr"I' lhr prniSirn made by rhr
SLATE. f,r elrra'ug children wh" may he
blind, or deaf ant. dumb. The sum of
$3.50 is provided annually hy the LegiS-
laturr f,: the education nf such nf these
unfortunate pers 'I,s, nsar" brIwrrn l2 aud
25 years of age, anI is placed AT the .Ii<p,-
sal f the three C''nmis>innr:s, VIZ: The
& .vrrn"r nf rin Sat, the Rev. Prrrr J.
Slan. Il C"lu ,ha, aud {. &. Mc,rIiin
ger. ~. Charleston. T'auSr " no It sire To
hav" II c"iil -'I"rr,ri, nrrh only apply l."
either 81 these Commissioners. AMI they
will i'kr 'hraSnfrS &, have il SEM vi n
proper ia e and r!irGlon IL the Asylum
# TN" Biz n ar Bu<l"ii. ar in iIr \ ,vlun
of til" ID af a"d Dumh. al Ilarif,r,l. The
parrnIs ,r relations f the child are x.
prrtrd contribute HS far nS III, ir ,,iranS
will prrnir. l.. he expense "f Ihr rll.i,
br, should they b. unabIr I" ro,ir,hmr
any l''nr i':r :'m ni>-i 'rrrsy will drf"av
s':h rXprnss.sa> n" usually iuru-rrd.-
Parents may h. raSSu'rd that XII .Hur-S a"d
aii'n'i ~ will b" rxtei. del Ia 'lini muf rl,I-
na' rhI''lr"r, an thrv will b, restored Ia
them. wtr" it may he desired.
We w"i' respectfully -ntrrat ihr Min
is:rs # he Sp hr.,ughnn, The State.
{" r",l his Cirrul,r FIR the irf .rmntio,.
Of t''"ir resp civ" r"hgr"ealinns, and
wh"nrvrr ihry may knnw f prr<nrs 81 h,
MAY b" d-,ri"ri of the i,lrSsi,,rs IF si,hI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
lNDl\V CUSTOM :

a Nhriiia: VII rf ~ lhP PRESENT sIdN
Nre: Ghlll. in wal n the r"usilmiom
,f w",uansiu various e unrirS. t;'us r--
r,ih"S some nf M. riiSr",i< irrul. ar /" The
Iylians oI Ninth Nmrrra:
The women + ilirSe savage tiib :, lih'
the ir,.nlr i"a>anI.y s"f Eur"p". il u
vrry hardy c,usIiiuIinns. Wll-n an in
innt is ! few hours old, il;ry carry it Ia
SINE urinl,b rirg stream and plunge il
i. lh"w wafer. even if they ,.avr ln break The
irc TOR thai purpose. Tn il il MAS 81 l.
enough tn rrau nm"ui, they lay in down
nn a clean Iri,reni bark, Will" ihry AT
irnl 4 ihrir riSiumarv ,aSJcatli,,s; wliet,
Obliged / ,tr%r,l, They cars il swung al
IL. ir backs ina snip ri clniI ur ha>kei.
S .rnr tribes have the habit "f pajing
h " ',i the skin # n,'nnt;lrr, n!ni girls
% rhn ola rawn. f'n:n an idea thai inr,
" IT, iubihr the qualities f rl."se a:irnnI>.
Nun, are usua'Iy b slowed In indicate
IN" prrson,I q" 'iIN. as Prr"t nps'rl.
=. rprnl rnrI. Ih' TimiI FAun, &r.
M,SI nfih N ,'t, American trh, !mrkr
Il, it ',,-' an,"nIal lrincipl' Of r,.mrarl"n
n,vrr tn s;,ikr riild. Whrn ranls i
c"rlln i;lrd ih" m"Ilrr b gins /" try; it
h >"n ask whaii. II" matter. Sln rrpi, :.
Y III {! <ararr n.r.' fh:> r"rr arl is k,r,.-
|, felt. AIT, generally pr"GnrrS an end
men. ifa ,"mn2 IrrS',riS ~ .rc "bdu.
r"'r lh,n rnunr "n. Tie parents throw II
glass # ar r in h r face, aml this is CON.
sid, r. Il most r;i<grarrtnl ru,.i Inn, nr.-
he, Il"n. rrI,,>" rhild auv lIi.s.
II neg when h, u,rmg"r Of hl,"r. s i.n.
placahl, the cuIpriI is "ii.'m IrI i"t" his
rrrSrnrr nv Il Iiirlr :h,ld rrrilil, adornrd,
aud ;a"g'l t" lisp l'rayrr f'r pnr'Irr;
d.rh ii rrii II + r nctr, from sur innn-
'r nj Ii:.s is rarely denied, ,rvrlI by the
>lrfmr~i warrior. Pnrah"nla> was ,ul,
IL wears aid h. u her iilcrre<s!nn Sav, d
the lite of Captain Smith.
B'Ih girls a,d b", a'e early Taught 10
gnr< nf clirnaI-. excess "f lab,r, anil the
rs:rrrnty If pain. IL is common TO try
their f'rliIi.lr bv ordering them tn hold
their hands in The fire until p"rniSsun
i giren I" Withdrew than. and if even
Their r"nnicnsurrS give Indication { ann.
ny. il j. deemed .liShon rahl". When It,.
ken rapiivri iaruar, they have hrrd nfilrir
miunrs: powers, fcudmranrt; for their enc
mics rx",ri-c all their j. grnui,y in tor.
lure. Yet sLc i nh" l"rrr nI rriuralion.
that women H. We as In' u. will smile and
u:rrr .S!i,u words while their nails ave
pull, .''L Ly thu rn"ts. THAR feet crust,
pl b I'VE. u stones. and their tlrsl,l lurlI with
rd Dl rinrrIS
II Sa, al nuSl universal rnle That wn.
uirn ar" ore trn''rr !.cAr!rd than lrrn;
hui III, N,rth American Indians scrm t..
fur ri-h IA ,xcc4' ion. Whea priso:rr
i rirl. Ia the >iaS'., w"h'erare even NOR.
frrin,S Il ID a"'iye lrar IT EN- in tie wrrk
nrrrur I,. If ON" r Ihr tribe chun,r. T.,
ad"y, The prls ,rlrr, his I'f' is spared, and
;h"v rra>rIn rorml III him. P,rrnIs VII
have lSi hnir "un rI,ilIr,n III battle. IL
ten s',,t t" his rxprii"nr. Il bring up
their nl,prrl sons AMI daughters with
:: real hi dncss.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
THAT UNRULY MEMBER"

An extraordinary ease "f la der wa>
lat " determined il the Supreme Court
Of Ohio. wllirh i;luSt a'ps the nrccssil,
# women Iindl"g til ir n,naurs. ani lha,
iran rule nf the law. which makes the
hushlnd resp nsibIr in darnrgrs for The
sIanderous expressions of his wife,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

A Ya1lhee fab-l'he celebrated Arabas
rhie., who has Fl seternl years .baffis,l,
FrrnrlfGrnrrals that havr been septtp af:
,ira, is accompanied on ull hi~ expeditions
b, u rgnlar dnwn-"aStrr ore Zlclinriah
-. iIin. vrriiahc descendant of The I'D
A 'm'ral. H. sp"rt$ tie M""r:st dress,
rides magnific, nj barb, heads sqna r"Rss
lays by ;lr dollars but refuses To cEunse.
his religion,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
DtSADvANTAGmsuF DAYLIGHT.-At I,

Dt<ADvANTAGws DAYLIGHT.-A trav-
rIIrr. srrahs of grins on M stage If the
I'.li. Oprra House in I.ond"n, in lllr day
il, III foil wing strain. Yr gods,
y llal Il filing fl was there! The :, lph
IiErh,IIr gil> L,uk'dIikr i'll dress.
rL ',"usr maids. Ohr nf lh" principal fr-
n,lr 'iamrrrs practising gas scnl IN I"
ding, silk skirl uili c"l; body. aud
-!ru iug pair az S,n"Hings filthy beyond
aid vrl!h his nhircl of m'rning
rii<snsI ihId ufI,p stared at with rnthusi-
,s,ic admiration when dancing b.sfnrt u
au1ielcc. She had gsnrrihIly
.arnrd her 10 night. I
My Luck "A gentleman called al a
newspaper Office for theypurpose Of adyyr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
ErHe Cen 9tn .Ir7roh
THE WARRIORS Las r SLEEP.

TT EDWARD J. PORTER.
Rest benea'h thy war-iag furled!
Thou whose glaring b!ood-rea star
Flung ar uld a.remblirg w'rd,
Meteor glaacin-s from a!ar:
Res, thy stormy strife IS over
Glory's CLEANS ,hgssabre cove7,-
M.asireI harpszthy praise revealing,
Sound aloa with joyous pe1linG,
TIL Thy nam, and deeds have given
Light 70 gem tte conqaeTor's heaven.
Res, no broken drelms are thine!-
Trumpet's tone may never waken!
Thou Thy weary head rcclinc,
.TlIl the spheres with ruin shaker,
IIurl'd from. .hcrbr;ght paths on high,
Reckless illnlugh5tlic e:her 1y,
Or, when fedeacl: guiding ray,
Mel: Ike gass;on-'lrcans away.
Val ly.now the flashing spear
Calls Thy spirit from a@aT,
VAN opposing hosts are near
Thou their progress may not mar
S;lcace o'cr thy spirit fell,
C.ar.o!'s ones may never break,
TIL he sp:ri: warnings swell
TIL he j ofa.cs wake.
Thour!i in VIC ory's ligh: u!rolrl
F!au 1t each banners waving fold
Though the rays thy sabre Won
Rest around il and upor--
Though the waving ofthy plume
GrandIy liz the battles gloom
Though - prowess o! thy spear
Cream les we hall tiic ear
'rapa II :ic c,io'.Is o! mins:re!s swc:',
while ny lee l. o fame hey tel
Yet :! n aLove Thy dowe",
CniI o wo,.d r! Son Of FoweT!
For ea;h r'y ;hnt gilds thy spear,
Numbers she tie burning teal
For eac', glory glenn that f.cs
Round yoa, wakens countless sighs,
Blrs:in some lone hearts distress,
Sale le !, w.:lowe', ia.herless!-
y ii i!y Daaae. 5 gowing hue
Wakes n $ sal reflection O.,
wJ bio ol O; The vouur and brave,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

Repudiation.-'G"nd morn;n.' Cuff
Links. rum I" nx y",lfnF why y"li no
pay ha, small account nb tree and one
pence. which J nesrrudrdtp ynu iruo de
hands b my littlr nigga Ri L"
"Sanbu Snrks. hnb de hnnor to- de-
form y"u dat ! hub received, dai account;
and dul acknpw 'rtlge de- debt; bni, sab,
l.r me alsn 'Irf"rm you dat change hab
come oher de state 'b tirg-, and t!al ! spl.
rnnIy repudiate 'ir raccnnnl, and Willnebcr
pay il, sn Ii. lp me Mrs. Sipp!'
Cuff: so" is dishonest nigger!!''
IN. yuu hruck African. does hat fol-
low III fashion "b dc limcs---I always vas
a fashionable dark W a
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30

"THE HYeSA. The name nf rcrv cx.
lensire ncw spaPer.r"verihg Il surface of
al,",t tea inrlrs squire. !, cane to US
in the mail yc>,erttay. bailins from Iowa.
aud ifs nle,fnis. ''4s grin 10 friends, aad q
growl ~ enehiies."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-03-30
e. G.. MEMMlNGER,

In behalf "f the Crnlii-si"nrrS
iLS T. !it"rS of newspapers lhr0m9 hnuI
HE State are requested I" publish tn
above.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-15

Douglas to be supplied from. Carrollton, 18 miles
and back, twice week.
Eaton to be supplied from o.fsrd, Is miles and
back, once week.
Mechancsyie to be supplied from De Kalb, IL
miles and back, once week.
Oak Ridge to be supplied from Holly Springs, Is
miles and back, once week.
Rocky Mount to be supplied from De Kab,
miles and back. once week.
Spring Ridge to be supplied from Raymond, nine
miles and back, once week
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22

serted our soil, has been dearly bought
tina: they should have remained in theil
own country, that their own pecuniary in
terests have but in few instances been
benefited, while all domestic comforts, and
the education OF their children, are by nc
means such as they wish.
We think the time has come for us +" to
calculate the value of our soil" and t.
render il productive to us in various ways
1t is the policy of our country generally to
| supply our own wants, and to raise all the
articles of ordinary need on our plunta-
tons. One of our first considerations to
effect this object, is attention TO stock
for without stock, we suffer in most impor-
tant particulars. We hope shortly to lay
before our readers calculation of the
amount annually given by US as tribute to
the Western States for beef and pork. And
sure y much OF this can be saved. 1t GER
tainly cannot be the interest of planters to
give a pound OF cotton for a pound of pork
and this is the state of things al this
time.
If planter undertakes to attend to
stock, he will find farming necessary
and we believe the raising of stock will
ensure that of other matters by sho wing
the need of more than ordinary attention
TO provision crops. Hogs, cattle and sheep,
can be raised with profit, even here where
blue grass is not TO be found, and where
rootcrops are neglected. Let any planter
try 10 raise stock, and soon will he plant
winter pastures, and give some htlle time
to the means of supporting them. BE.
lieving this TO be his interest, as absolute
~ necessary to secure the advantage Of
manure, we advocate attention to cattle in
particular. The common habit of plan
ter is to pen cattle in the summer and fall,
and leave them to shift for themselves in
winter. If a few die he is not very much
distressed, as he calculates generally on
still having as many as he has occasion
for. During the summer he is pleased
with the sleek appearance of them, and in
the winter he never looks at them.
Now this will not answer in a country
like ours, with spirit tor improvement.
We are all for fine breeds of animals
but they will not be fine without care -
The most beautiful Durham cattle require
food--he large BakewelI sheep eat-and
Berkshire hogs grow in proportion to their
rations.
Give no more attention TO cattle, sheep
and swine than is usual, and We will gain
ourselves in earnest to i'm
prove our stock, and the result will be
worth the trial. Our lands will more than
repay, by their improvement, the care
given to stock. PLanter.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22

over smooth furrow slice of any width
you please-it can have Two mould boards
bin;e aures duplici aptantur detentia dorse.
We think it might, when deprived of all
its 'bustes," be used as a sub. plough or
that a sub-soiI plough might be attached to
its heel and be drawn by the same team at
the same time.
In all seriousness, the model has the pri-
mary principles of the plough, and received
the cordial appreciation of all the experience
ed farmers in this vicinity.
The inventor is Mr.. John Darby, of
Charleston, S. c., man of three score
years and ten, and acquainted with grief
a son of the distinguished Master Builder
to the Commissioners of the Crown before
the American Revolution the evidences
of whose great skill in design and faithful
workmanship still exist in the present Gus
tom House, Court House, &C., in Charles
tom City. Look at them.
We are promised a description of the
invention with a sketch as soon as the pa
tent is safely secured.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
From the Gleanings Of Husbandry.
\ ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION

We have lately viewed new fashioned
contrivance for a plough, wholly different
from any thing we have ever before wit.
messed, and we have been no idle locker. on
in the plough field for some fifty seasons
past.
When we first behcld the little model de-
prived Of all its Bushes" it to our eye.
had more the appearance of the boot-tree
and last, than Of a plough; but when the
inventor explained and applied his " foreign
graces," it really seemed to promise a COM
bination of all the elements for great use
fulness and success in plough for turning
up rough sward, or particularly for break.
ing up new lands full of roots, as cane
brakes and other new clearings.
This new plough is also intended to be
used as light garden plough, to be drawn
by single nule-to creep through the
the soil like ground mole, or TO root itself
out of sight, like the land pike hog, to the
depth of fifteen inches, or more.
The plough is easily guided and guagcd
o any desired depth, and to completely turn
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22

upon, wife again comes for the purse but
when she returned, what did see Il silk
en- gown, silk for hat, a looking glass,
china tea geer, &c, and hundred other
things, with the empty purse. Then fol-
lowed family ealousies and quarrcls-
Molly ought TO be fitted out as well as
Betsey. Good homespun and cotton ixens
were ruled as vulgar, and white feathers and
silks must take their place; SAILS husband
must speculate in stocks, backed by my en-
dorsement; but he had all the fun of specu-
latng, and all the miseries of paying
Then children came tumbling into the
world, and grand.p pa must be their treasury
department for all things needful. Moth
ing was heard but arrangements for jour
neys, balls, parties, and such like.
In about year, Bets husband made a
mistake, and signed somebody else's name
to check, instead of his own: he was ar
rested and sent to Jail, and | had to spend
half of my earnings to get him out. SaI's
husband died. leaving legacy of nine chill
dren, whom, with the mother, I've got to
support. Bets oldest boy was trained for
a doctor-took his degree, and sent his first
six patients out Of the word by improper
treament--for which he had to fly the land,
leaving his dear incumbrance dttdches on
my purse.
could fill your paper with further par,
iiculars, but that might not be so agreeable
to your readers. will only say in regard
to hard times, let every man exercise the
ability nature has gwen, in his proper and
prescribed sphcre--let contentment reign
within the breast, nor envy reach lis TIRES
hold. Regard not the apparent glitter of
thy ncighbor, nor aim at an equality be-
You'd your comprehension; live more to
please yourself, and less to please other
peoplc--be frugal, industrious and just
bring your ideas down to a proper level,
nor let them be disturbed by bad example.
So shall you avoid the mishaps have eX
perienced in family matters, and rejoice in
old age over a lite well applied, with Just
hopes for peace hercafter--Seleded.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1842-10-22
POETRY.
Selected.
THE STARS OF NIGHT.

lie . hhD VI ANAo
Whence are your glorious goings forth,
Ye children of the sky,
In whose bright silence seems the power
OF al! eternity
For time hath let his shadow fall
Ger many an ancient light;
Butye walk above in the brightness still
Oh, glorious stars of night
The vestal lamp in Grecan fame
Hath faded long age;
On Persia's hill the worshpped flame
Hath lost its ancient glow:
And long the heaven-sent fire is gone,
With Saem's temple bright;
But We watch DER wandering Israel yet,
Oh, changeIess stars of night!
Long have you looked upon the earth,
Der vale and mountain brow:
Ye saw the ancient cities rise,
And gild their ruins now:
Ye beam upon the cottage home,
The conquerer's path of might,
And shed your light alike on all,
Oh, priceless stars of night!
But where are they who learned from you
The fates of coming time,
Ere yet the pyramids arose
Amid these deserts cline!
Yet still in wilds and deserts far,
Ye bless the watchers sight!
And shine where bark hath never been,
Oh, lovely stars of night
Much have ye seen of human tears.
OF human hope and love;
And fearful deeds Of darkness too,
Ye witnesses above
Say, will that blackening record live
Forever in your sight;
Watching for judgment on the earth,
Oh, sleepless stars of night
Yet glorious was the song that rose
With the fresh mornings dawn;
And still amid our summer sky
Its echo fingers on;
Though We have shone on many a grave,
Since Eden's early blight;
Yettell of hope and glory still,
Oh, deathless stars of night!