davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

South Carolina Iron.-This Iron for
adhesiyeness, strength and mallcamiity, is
thought TO be superior TO any iron, foreign
or domestic. Ii is used at the Navy Yard
at Washington, aud will be used by Gov
eminent for gun barrels. The iron recioD,
indeed, in York and SPartanburg, South
Carolina, and in all that section, running
up 10 Lincoln, North Carolina, is as fine as
any in the world. Nor is there superior
water power any where. And yet with
all these advantages, South Carolina has
led for years thick-skullcd opposition a
gainst the very policy which would bring
into use her natural resources, and give
work to her populalon.--PMl Chron.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

Eopsmeht-A widower named Seely,
residing in Stark county, Illinois, has just
run away with the wife Of tenant he
boarded with. They took one child each
and leii three or four behind them. Seely
is man OF property, having two farms,
&C. and lost his wife but year ago.
They run oil in the night, leaving aiae of
their children asleep in the house from
which they ahscOnded.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

time be clement and impartial that pow.
or belongs TO Professor Wilson.
And now friends Of this your young in.
stiiution away with your fears. Rally a.
round her once more, give her another
bold shove, and YOU will then compel her
enemies themselves 10 own, that she is de-
cidedly on yantage ground.
DISCIPuLUS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
HING For EIIN.

Five men in Campbell co. Tenn. in a
drunken trolic, short time ago, hung a
negro for fan-but they carried their fun
too far and they will pay dear for their
sport, the Grand Jury having found a true
bill against them for the murder Of the
negro.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

Vs. Ga the 2lst ult. the Legislature OF
Vermount elected the Hon. William Up
ham, Z. S. Senator from that State for six
years from the 4th of March next. Up
ham Wing l22; VIM. C. Bradley Loco
Foco) 100; scattering 6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

~ The Wings have defeated them
selves in Ohio by voting for two candidates
for Governor. Shannon's majority will
only be a few hundred.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

@ VIM. b. Shepard, Esq. Senator
from Pcrquimons and pasquotauk, having
resigned his seat, the Governor has order
ed special Election to be held ON the
10th inst. to fill the vacancy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
90" More removals have taken place

@e- More removals have taken place in
the Philadelphia Custom IIouse-nine
Wing Inspectors and six night watchmen
have given place TO the same number of
Loco Focos and Tyler men: Their only
crime, we suppose, attachment to Mr..
Clay.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

~ Col. J. W. Webb, of the n. Y.
Courier Il Enquirer, who had been indie.
ted and found guilty, of fighting a duel
with Mr.. Marshall, Of Kentucky, has been
discharged. The Court stated that the
indictment charged no offence known to
the statutes Of the State and that conse-
qucnily the court could pass no sentence.
The law under which Mr.. Webb was in
dlcted had been dead letter for some
time, and had been revived TO prosecute
him 10 crafty some private grief.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
Oct. %. lsl2.
NOTICE.

u WILL expose 10 Public Sale, on the LIST day
Il of January, ls43, at the dwelling house of
the subscriber, about 10 miles South Of Charlotte,
on Six Mile Creek near the Providence road, the
folowing
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03

EDWARD STANLY

This honorable gentleman has been on a
VISIT TO the western part of the state. -
While there he was invited to address the
citizens Of Buncombe, on the political top
ics OF the day, but he declined, being pres
sed for time. nrcply TO the invitation he
says, the Wings of Buncombc are firm
and unwaverIng in their attachment to the
cause Of truth and liberty, and do not need
Addresses TO confirm them in, or stimulate
them 10, the performance of their duty"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-11-03
NEGROES.

viz: Jim, Tom Syvy and Marcus belonging to
The estate of the late David Houston. Terms
made known on the day of sale
JAMES II. MORRISON,
A9mr. Of d. Houston, deed.
Oct. 81, 1872 IA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

DON i. $500
femaln a bachelor. If you do, you will
be inevitably ship wrecked OF the shoals
of mairimony; you nigh, as well under
lake IN navigate the Norwegian whirl.
pool. Ifyou come here, you are sure to be
sucked in, and all the cables in Christen-
dom can't bring you up.
itl thought you ever had the blue de.
wis, or any other devils, or any thing else
to make you perfectly miserable. ] would
spend no time in relating my calamriies:
but refer you 10 tho worst part Of your
own experince, Us a mode Of establishing
mine. But you was miserable, aud
never will be; you are sill the sainc
laughing bachelor, eterually on The upper
side Of Fortunes wheel. while am pad
ding ., The bottom You are still free as
the BIRDS Of heaven, or the dew Of the for
est, while | am bound, Filtered and cun-
6ucd like a condemned maiefactor. Dou't
laugh at me. for ! won't i,eari,-dont pre-
tend 10 pity me. 1 won't endure thai
do i say a word 10 me.
| tell you Ned, you would not know
me. Why, how do you think I look since
| am married! I'll Tell you; my gay aud
cheerful looks are gone-my rosy cheeks
are conc-my flesh is gone-my health
and spirits are gone-lny 6ne clothes arc
coue-my money is gone-aIl gone. Ned.
except my wiie-stg liyes aud will live
wber. when you and / are dus, and ashes.
Blu, what do youthidkl we got for all I've
lost! I've 90, q face as long as your arm,
and white. (baIins the yellow. aud a shade
or two Of brown.) as this paper, I've got
discouraged-l've got 10 aeb,-l've GOT to
be a poor miserable devil-l've gol-no |
wont ,cll you what I've got for u wife in
,hi, sentence. Blu, who do you think |
married! III tell you who I thought !
marricd-a tall, elegant. aud genteel girl,
ubuut seventeen, with q dark blue eye and
beautiful face; her manners easy and
graceful; her conversation gay and spright.
". AMI her disposition the best 10 the
world; uncommon eat 10 her person, and
perfectly acquainted with. and competen,
10 manage ali the domestic affairs of a fam.
lis. Industrious and contcnded; generous
in her friendship: doing favor with a~lacrily
aud ~rcveng;ns au injury with reluctance;
a lover of home, aud more snxious To see
a Iiulc circle of warm hearted friends hap
nv around her. than 10 dash and dazzle
and dissipate her time with an idle heart-
less mob. Thought her incapable Of en-
w. and was sure tiat she haied tattling,
scandal aud calumny. ! believed all this
and much more. and We, hesi,ated 10 ask
her 10 be mine. Aud now for once. Ned.
guess, like a Yankee as you are, what wa.
the reason. You lever cam mus, tell
YOU. thought her ioo good for me; thai
su precious a piece Of proclaim could new
or he made TO unite with such a coarse
milk. pan-making bit ola clay as myself
She had so mauy projections. and / wa,
conscious of so many faults, ,ha, | slud
dcr.L TO think how her tsadar heart woul.
bleed, when she found out how she ha.
overrared my good qualities. l go, owe
this difficulty by thinking { nigh. i'm
prove; that her example could 60 very ia
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

towards making me every thing | should
be: and if The wheel hai Thought Inc up a
prize. why should | moi take i; as well as
another.
Alter all, you have no idea how much
l suffered myself 10 her. | could not
speak; | was so much ashamed 10 ask such
u delicate charming, beautiful girl u" mar
~ one so little worthy Of her, that | was
reaIy to die with fear and notification.
Shc blushed. hcsitnted. said sho WAS 5"
young; so Iitllu acquainted with the world
nhat | said vas so unexpected To her,
lshe had been thinking | would play The
fool Tor wecks;) and fnaliy, she lived so
GapPy AT home. @sfse thought she would
never change her situation. A lon. pause
md distressing silence. Hem. But | won't
20 on with this. IFS enough for 20" TO
know that your FREUD conducted himself
IN 4 most dwelling manner; and changed
his merry face Into such a hanging look,
rs no man could own, unless On the high
ROAD to ruin, or determined TO be married.
10 have done with tI,is part Of the s'o'
ry, We were chained together. In three
"SSho u 'Ouuu tIdl lnSvcdu vi tc GU .
thought | married, | had beeu yoked TO a
duuiPy. awkward. vulgar girl, about TWEEN
iy-hve-Her manners rude and coarse.
her disposition sullen aud surly. irritable.
implacabIc, revenseful and unrclenliig,
.nd rough US the vcxcd ocean. Ne:Ii-
seni oi her person. au! ignorant, "I the
naosI comInon Affairs; idle. DISCONTINUED,
st'ns:. concciie,l. obstinate and foolish:
listening with pleasure 10 tho runkc-t
scandal aud !oulesI c~a!uinny. AMI deter
mInrG, at all hazards, 10 have hcr =
way.
Now, Ned. profit by my fuIIy-wnnr.
ever ,"u t!n, never do YOU get married -
II Is all a chea,--lt is like a bundle Of pa
tent inenIcInes--you may read the 'mpo-
sing aud ilaItcrius liable, and tho wonder.
fhi cures VIII IMMUNITY; hal swallow the
prescription, and il will help YOU out Of
world for your credulity. Heavens! when
think of all | have endured and suffered.
aud consider what a happy dog | might
hove been, my brain i, on FIRE. Prrha.1
you will say that J shc"'i =, -. i,r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
miscellaneous.

The following letter from an intelligent
EngiIshman in Liverpool, written last
rn"a,h, and addressed To The editors Of The
Cincinnati Gazette, speaks 10 the poinra as
il regards the guilty. alton of COTTON in ndia.
an,i the necessity Of an American Tariff
10 p:urcS! our Southern planters:
LIvERruoL, Sept. !, 1912.
Dear .SiG-ishcn IN the cotton section
of The STATES, | wa induced To think the
iu,.ia Effort, on the part Of Government,
would pIuvc u future. based this cal
rulariuu upon thc>. data that your skill,
machinery. fertility "f sol. c~hcapness "r
Conveyance, aud nearuess 10 Us. would
enable y"u TO put down ANY competition.
Since my return hume | have conversed
with u Iricud lrouu India. who resided for
Il Ion. iiuir in Charleston. aud WAS fumIi
lar with cotton grow iuS, aud who is Low
engaged IN lis cultivation mike Eust--and.
from facts lnruisle! to NE by hl'n, | am
satisfied il vas wrong.
The experiment in India will succeed.
and the success will he both RAPID and
permanent. they will not only grow he
cotton, bur they will Manufacture II, and
supply US besides with large quantities Of
the raw ,naterial.
What elect, you may ask. will This
have upnn The States! The tirsl effect
will be 10 drive y"u rut Of the Sou,i, Amer
lean markets, That has been your srou d.
You drove Us away from ,u-under selling
us without difficulty. Bur in India they
Manufacture IA coarse fabric (Which JUS,
sui the marker) cheaper than YOU posi-
bly, can. ond, Consequently. you will have
in turn To yield. II was u fatal policy on
your part which left your manufactures to
stand against the world without, home
protection. They can do a great deal;
more than most people; hu, they cauuo,
compete with paupef labor or The chcl,
work Of India. unless helped by hone du-
lies.
Tie second elIec, mus, be TO change the
cultivation Of q large number of the Stale.
engaged IN the growth OF cotton. The
rich alluvlai bottoms Of the NJ ~ssissippj
mas enable tie planter there TO cultivate
cotton All ar ) c-"'s. with profit; | suppos
it will. Buiin Georgia mud the Carolinas
If am any lud"e OF soil, ii cannot be done
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

-.- --.-,.-- ..." 'nc uasnIDe waves
And thus your resolution, energy aud
hrnness, would be by lille and little auui-
hila.ed You have no i,lea Of The couut.
less resources the sex can resort to, in nc
curing and maintaining. heir power
Smile, used sparinsiy--icars in profusiun
sickness and sighs--mad fits, hy,Icric
6ls, spcechless fits, (rhesc are ohur',) and
inuumerablc other exPedieuts nre resor,cd
to. What will not a woman hazard 10
have her Own way; wealth, lime, happi-
ness. aud heaven, she is ready To risk:
whuteycr may be saiJ about the shorrnc>s
Of life. it is doubtless a great mercy lbai
We do not havo 10 drag The chuin forever.
Afccliona,ely. your d%isconsola'e lricnd,
GEORGE GREGG.
Successful MANI faefure Of CornsiaK
MoLasses.-Mr. James Vaughan. of lion
ry county Tennessee. has Succeeded in
manufacturing excellent and clear molu,ses
from cornstalks. 4! letter in The Nashville
Banner, in relation to ii, says: Ill is
pronounced by all who have tasted il far
preferable 10 that made from the sugar
cane. Ii has somewhat the appearance
Of honey, aud the more you use it, The bet
ter you like l.. The mill for grinding The
stalks is very simple, costs only six dol.
lars. aud can be made by any common
mechanic who has ever once seen IL.
With this mill, which would answer very
well (ur an apple mill. and which runs
with Two horses, he produced one hun
dred and twenty gallons OF juice per day.
The yield Of molasses from the juice as il
came from the mill was Us one to five. II
planted early. and cut in Angus, or Sep
lcmber. Mr.. Vaughan thinks about GO gal
Ions Of M0lasscs from each acre in corn
might be obtained, and perhaps more.
The corn which he used was planted very
late in June, and q severe frost fell before
he finished cutting it. To this frost. aud
TO the fact that the coru had moi sufficient
time TO mature properly, he attributes his
failure in making sugar. Mr.. Isaac Nor
man, The mechanic who constructed the
mill, and who had been an old sugar plan
Ter i'll Georgia. says that be never saw Fl
ner syrup from tho sugar cane or which
gave greater appearance of granting, and
lha, It did not gruiu, mus, be altogether
owing to the frost, which fell tho day be-
fore they commenced operations. Mr..
Vaughan is, however. highly pleased with
| the success of his experiment so FAR, hav-
ing demonstrated conclusively, tina, with
a mill no, costing more than six dollars,
every farmer in Tennessee eau manu!ac-
lure his own molasses, aud tina, of a supe
rior quality. Another year, no hopes &c
adds his sugar also.-It must he mention.
cd that the refuse juice which is skim.
med of in tho act Of boiling. makes q
most excellent beer, and can Likewise be
made into excellent Observation-Disclosures
Clipper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

You ung 30 know nll about this. IL
treuieIsl ghi. ,he average crop III the
fS.sle4 Nnlia not be more than 500 it's.
TO Tie aes 4 will uor be over 500 lbs.-
Eds. AID h spi cotton. growing there will
prove business: What these
States HisF fufa their hands to. or it wliat
wsy iiicg employ lheif capital profit
ably, csasoniy conjecture! but | fear.
brought ut&ss they are. that they will
want iaHIe q ab!y lla, thrift and energy Of
the fagk Inch will be need 10 get
throasl5l ial safely.
The fllns Ect, anl that on which our
Legislators hi'anthropist like :uos, TO
dwell, ~ Tbs Anticipated influence on tho
negro races. 4aus government had los.
tered stiur anifhcfu.es. so rs I'd give
them derahilEig dad, us yuu Americans
say. put uieG ahead, so as they might
have cuJsuslssto one. halt your cotton crop.
you ;nigii ~ccnlpeted with Tie world
successfnils aE Kept up The value OF the
slaves. and s1oalinued slavery tur ages.
Blu, This wasi1 dur, and he time is now
pas, tor daiug fslheu. Irdia can Iuan-
uiacture lheIHs material so Us To drive
you our OF Sou american market. aud
supply us witt 1uon. so as to meet half
our wants, yoa lfhave no marke, which
will pay Sou rfHanerating prices. The
consequences he tha, the slave vii! he
an actual expea 10 his owners. he viii
cal him oni of pnie ; and therefore. he
must in selfdefe gefrid of him. Thus
you see by yopFNgu Legislation, and i,om
The single fact ii 6ur government EN-
braced the opperHpi,4 q push forward
The lndia enter rise, more is dong To
bring about a gels emancipation Of the
blacks, lhau all causes pu, together.
This motive has ssselced many Of our
irst mrn to snsisi Ii. 10 [ have no dou5.
II has induced re portion Of the Free
Trade party Of est soepposc your
Tariff.
/ remain5 trEsg yours, r,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
Notice.

q LII Persons indebted to the Estate ofIohn
IN Cocker. dee, urc earnestly requested 10
make payment. - the condition. Of ilr ls'uic
Is such. thu, ! shall be compelled to close II as
sooi a. i, eau possibly be- d"nr. therefore. ! am
in hopes those thu, are due said Estate. Will
avail themselves OF this nniicc and make pay
ucn,. fiIis Isi day Of August. iSI2.
OLIVER TONLES.
Ordinary IF EegcieM DiS'rto.
Aug. 8. 1912 II q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
ADVERTISER
w. F. DURISOE.. PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

TERMS.
Three Dollars per anunm. If paid IN adDdHrc
Three Dollars aud Fifty Cents. il not puid
before the expiration Of SIX Months from, the
date Of straightforward Four Dollars II rot
paid within twelve Months. Subscribers out
OF the State are required 10 pay in adcaace.
No subscription received for less than one
year, and no paper discontinued until nil arrear-
ages are paid. except at the option of the Pub
Usher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration Of the
year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
the sixll, copy gratis.
advertisements conspicuously inserted nj GA
cents per square. (i2 lines. or less.) for the first
insertion. and 43s cents, for each continuance.
Those published Monthly. or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square Tor each inser,inn. .Ad.
ver,isemcnts not having The number Of inser.
lions marked on them. will! be continued until
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
AL Job work done for persons living at i
distance, must be paid for ut the time the work
is done, or the payment secured in the village.
All communications addressed tn the Editor,
post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend
ed "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
MO.A4.
From Ae oranriue arOsn,aiseer.

80
Contemplate as Mechanics may appear
in the estimation OF IA great ,nIHny,' il ia
evident that they are the most useful Of
The human race. IL is. however, 10 be
admitted that there is much immortality
among them. This is loo true; but, there
are many honorable exceptions, many
sober. homes, and industrious among. and
II is evident they arc the nOblrsI work Of
God. BY them the sturdy pines auJ: oaks
which adorn our forests are converted into
homes 10 dwell iu-by them The treasures
Of gold aud silver, OF brass and iron. hill ia
the bowels OF the ear. h, are explored. re-
fined, moulded, hammered aud polished
iaID every variety of shape tina, convc-
nlence eau require or elegance conceive.
The pillow that Iurus The soil. ihe painted
house, The sildrd chariot. the beautiful
carpet, the splendid sofa or which the rich
aud The great cnes of the earth iull u, ease,
aud all the arts Of peace and war. are Tho
landlords oJhis hands. Without, a Me-
clinic. man had lis. i withnu, a habilu-
hon anri died without u name. he needs
one before he Is bora. through every stop
vi his life, aud most Of all. Ia death.
The greatest heurlnclors Of our rice in
every asu hu.c been Mechanics. Look
"A, az humble rrii,cr, III uur %uaIiou's
history. contlucIiu. Tic riunicfhoii, Guir,.
ly aud harm!cs,ly into The tu>,m. u! ,norll-
or earth, ciIrchius the proud mumlrrh',
wrath, and chaIn'ns tyranny and opprrs.
sI"n 10 Ills cIGr:DI wheels. 81. Paul was
a lent. nnaher, The Saviour Of mankind WAS
a LlrFenter; bat | mention oniv one nor,
instance: li.c present eur;ii, with rvcry
inan, WOMAN dud chilI :hot lGI, lived -iuc,
the fJul. owe their existence 10 n desujs,J
.hec"""'c .N"ah' 10 WHOM HE Almighty
SAID. 'mnAc thee an Arh Of gopher wood,
he obcycd und va. saved, AZ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
THE l.. :. DISTRICT COURT. I
DIsTRIcT OF SOUTH CAROLYN.
IN BHNkhLPYEI !.

a ding III Abbcvii!e District. Sou:h taioiiua
Il Bankrupt.
Pursuant To mn Order Of the Bi-;ric, c"nrr
Of the United States. Tor the Dislric, Of SoutI,
Criolina, Notice is hereby gwen. that cause be
shewn before the said Court, al the Federal
Cour, House in Charleston, on III. twenty
eighth day Of January urxt. u, eleven "'clock,
A. NJ, why the said john Ru.srll. should
no, receive his Discharge and Ccr,ilicale is 4
Bankrupt.
Charleston, Doth day Of October lSl2
II. Y. GRAY. Ctcrk.
Novr. L. a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

"NoitpiresbusruOyyap."-The Bellows
Falls Gazette offers To give a receipt in full
for the paper for six months to any and
all who will find out the above puzzle aud
Tho moral il contains
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

You'll, w.,hout Hope! An cndless night.
Trcrsw have ieI, the cold .prins', hiigl,
The lightning flashes, ard the uunde!'sstr'l
Ici pin. away u weary lie,
Winch older would have snuk aud died
Brlca,i The stroke their Youth driicd-
i:u,, cus,. viii, Iengrh oi days, are lei,
To rail a, Youth Of Hope Lcre!..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
Meaical Notice.
Ess BGNkrwHgry.

WA
PHNHE Subscriber has been, by he Judge Of
IN The District Court Tor South Carolina
District. appointed Commissioncrior Edseli"!d
District. pursuant L. the provisions Of the Ar,
of Congress, made. aud now IN force. concern.
ing Bankrupis. Therefore. any person wish.
ing to avail himself OF said Act. viii please cal!
upon The undersigned. ut Hamburg. 5 c.. wl,u
VIII prepare all the papers necessary TO "a firul
discharge, os as iibcrnl terms AZ any other per
sou, having procured all The Rules and Blank,
Of said Cour, required. &c.
ROBERT ANDERSON.
Hamburg. June 9Th iS42 If :;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
POTATOES.
NOsfce.

Z FOREWAHN all persons from trad
. in. for u N",c OF hand. given by me 10
i.vch., Daniel Jones. and John o.. joues. for
one hundred md fifteen dollars. due LIST Janu.
AIRY IS-l2. aud PAYABLE l., January Las. rs the
property for wlicl, said note was gwen las
proved TO be useless |" me. and was warranted
10 ruc. ! am deter mined not 10 pay .aId note un-
less compelled by law.
JOHN DORM. Junr.
Oct. q H -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

Life without Hope! Oh. that is no;
To ivr! hut ia, hy day Ia rot,
" nh feeling cold and passions dead;
To wander DER the world and tread
Upon lis beauties; and 10 gaze
Qu:i- vacant DER IL ~tIoyviy maze:
Oh. think If ,hi- be Life. then say,
Who lives when Lopc !lrs fed away"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30
Her noh.c sircs mu,t mourn her ia;l-
Her patio, snms lament her fate

Mus, native genius fade and die.
Beneath the oppressors wrailiiul ire!
Nor patriot voices cIenve "3e sky,
To Ill. the soul wi,h sacred fire
On her own bosom ne'cr rcposc.
Her generous, gifted mighty ones
But weep her wrongs, and tell her woes,
In o.iier lands, 'l:ea,h o,!!cr suns,
Forbid IT. heaven. IL musl not be
let Peace her downy pinions spread,
Aud lar across the hcaSirg seu.
On E..:n : shores her blessings shed.
| wcrr v,iIi tIlosa who weep heG ,%iirail.
M, rui,cd country - llark the cry
Oppression ll>,.th TO IL lali.
Aud her redemption dTawrih nigh!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-11-30

Love, without Hope. II canno, he
Tn,i- is n vessel on yon lea
Declined aud sail, 50 as Despair.
Aud anow-'at lopc!ess Love floats there.