davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02
0ie RipillinasbriiDcr.
MGWN

Dur6 Die lon9e 8atertreet in port6=
loutb eribaute eine6 3a9e5 auf einmal
ct Sbrsden6ruf : n@ln to0er 6uno |!
IN fotler t6uno !" unb 9leib als ob bon
sm iteitsn Natfen zines @letlbers cine
auine nieoeritur5en io0te, 70 wib aGes,
bas eeben ano 8abe bate, btisi6nea aug
er eefdbroeten Sabn uno lubte fib Dor
EN- beorobliben Seroerben 5u wabren.
in fpeni9en Qu9enbliden mar Die LANCE
Ptrabe rple ous9efebrt, nur Sobn priie-
Portb befano iib no6 in oerlelban, Der in
kdem Mutbe ueridumt bate, einc 3u=
ubt gu iuben uno nun, no er Die toots
bdamenoe Doese ibon fetfbeno sesen
6 beranfommeu fab, ieoe Saustbdr per-
btofen fano. Man rparf ibm mobl bon
mem Senffer berob Elm Sell su uno for
Prte ibn auf, fi6 emporsieben gu lafen,
[Ieili ct bate bieju feine 3eit mebr, oenn
It pitbenbe 9uno bot ibm in oenielbeu
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

mo1te iest in Sollputb au6bre6en uno
moroeno iibsr lbn berfallen Sobn prls
ieportb otbtete nibt ouf oas Sunterlel
Der beiIiamen 8otbIblG9e uno elite raib
fort, um oen gntiblub ausSufdbren. Den
er lelblf in leinem @eiite 9efabt uno Der
fitb auf Grfabrun9en srinoete, Die oub
ibn nob einj9e 9ofnuns 5ur &ettun9
ndbren lieb. @r lief 5u feinem Sruoer
QEiaiam, oer in oer ndbfen Safe ol6
S6loherselelIe orbeitete, itir3te feu0eno
in Die S0mieoewerflfdtte, riB iPnem NIT
Der Seberoe zines 8abnltnni9eu Elm 9ld=
benoe6 Stdd @iien aus Der 0ono, ooe er
eben rpit Der 3an9e ou6 Der @iIe 9eSo9en
bate uno brannte ltb unter 8immern u.
3dbnefnirfben Die Wunoe am Sbenfel
aus. 8laiam errietb nun, tpel6' Elm ln=
9ldd Dem tbeuren 8ruoer be9e9net mar
uno warf iib laut iblu65eno in ieine2(r=
me, oenn lie liebten fib 5drtliber, ols iib
seu0bnlib Srdoer uno Sreunoe lieben
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

uno Ibienen nur Sin 0erS uno Sine See
lie in 5mei gang dbnliben &orpern gu ieiu,
Die elnit neun Wonote lang 5u9leib un.
ter einem 6drtli1en Mutterber6en 9ete9en
botten.
Sobn prilefportb mar &ammeroiener
bel Der Saop st uno mar Ieine6 9uten,
eintrd9li6en Dienite5 frob. 2(l5 er na6
0auie fam uno leiner @ebeterin Den I'm:
fau er6dblte, Der ibm in Der 8arerlfreet
be9e9net mar, erblaBte oieie Dor Sbreden
uno melnte, oas Qu6brennen Der 8unoe
babe ibm oa6 @ift ni1t aus Dem Slute
9ebra6t, in neun Stunoen, neun So9en,
neun WOben uno wenn ni6t in oieier
8riit, 9epiB in neun Wonoen -ooer neun
Sabren bre6e aub in ieinem eeibe Die
Soumutb aus, gum ei9enen Seroerbcn
uno gum l1nter9an9e ieiner ndbiten I'm:
9ebuns. Sn Sol9e oieies Babns entlieb
iie ibn fofort ieines Dienites, CAB ibm 3
pfuno ct. 1bferti9un9 uno rietb ibm,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

uHc URe OplIPe tlIlGtll lV AViautH'
9a6 bort IN ogs mcbcn 6aules 6allen
wro, nm Ieine 3boten 3u bccbnen,
SalD CiG alter tGpfrrr &rle9Cr wobnrn.
llnp picr Sabre bort ods Nucer fNbrcn
SlrGc frcieu Staaten ~ re9lCren.
Simmps Sdac bie ftno nun ac56blt,
9enn Der Naub unp NiItls 1T srpabIt.
qBInGten Icq i'd brute NHNn,
Sebem mas ibm fam QCfAlICu,
WhnitbCn, ia oae t0nn icb 9lNib,
9Ibrr rpiWihCn matbt ntht rNh
9enn, fam es nur aufe QBInfttrn an,
Sa mar lh ldnait Elm raltber m1nn.
GeIp bait i'd, einen 90n3eu 6Gufcn,
&6nnt' allies, mas tb p0lte, tAufen
Wlaa rs in bitfsm neueu Sabr
VrlfGr nerbcn, ais es fruber mar;
O16aen 3anf unr 6aogr wridbsn,
8sinOs Gtb Die 6anps recteM
Dltac jcber Gtanp 9crribcn
ilup Der 5immtI 8Idf uerleiben
limo por Alcm, GelnCN Se9m
9uf ces sanDmanns OlIben Iesen.
Wltqen Gtdrter, Die ra 6anoel trciten,
SHE Sontrctt uup Scbitftrutb iGlpsn,
Nter lIle, Die EN- 6anbmert ueltcn,
GcllCu niemale obnc &unoen bIclben.
NIte Mdnner. alte Sr0urn
@olen nod ben 500 niht Gtauen,
limb gum tclten OlWt unO 8rcmmen
Nle WIdetbFn einen Wlann tetommen.
W6ac Sriepsn bei une ncbnen,
0tctb uno gIenO uns perIhousn,
&ranfbelt fern pon unierm Qdure fiebn
limb SeIunpbeit bel uns beimIItb blWbn
M6se alien MenfCten bier out grprn,
Dtefc 2Bet gum sparabCfe rperpen,
llnc pcnn ite aus rUiem >sben aeben,
0lees aucb nod ferner fortbefebm.
Naen, bic oa in oas @clrIanb teGrn,
m6ae lth oas Slid rcht oHnltia peiGen,
ltnb Elm S,oer fOIItr Itb bequcmen,
Gimcu oocr mcbre &dfc mlt3unebmen;
9enn ih babe fIr3iid crlt Ocrnommn
Olan fann'e Sclo bort bulebswsis befoilten,
llno 70 piel his lcBt mir 1T bctannt,
Slennt man es oas Ditls8eIobte $anb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

bel 3elten leln 3eltlltbeS 5u bettellen uno
fur oo6 Smi9e beoa6t 5u len. Sobn
pafte unmutb9 feline Siebenlo6en, per=
lleB oa6 QouS NIT bItterem S6mer59efdN
uno 9in9 5und@if gu ieiner Mubme. =
0lele bro@, ol6 er ibr ien Mib9ei6id
erbdblt bate, in lauteS S6lu65en aus
uno bat lbn NIT bebenoen elppen, er mo6a
te ntbt bel lbr, ionoern i'm Sospltale etn
unterfomn'en iuben, oenn Die furbterlI.
DE &ranfbeit iiberfaQe Jpn itberll9 in ei=
ner 6rlit, tule eo0p S-t an9e9eben bat'
te. Slele mleoerbolte 8elt1a9uh9 pers
mlrrte ooo ouf9ereSte 9emutb oe6 Sung
'ln9e oouenoe uno ltleB Jpn 9lelblam auf
e'ne seb'n6bobn, Dor Der er bI6ber 6urud=
9el0an0ett Datte, uno Die er uur i'm Saue
mel. IN erlaDmenoer Slnnene uno Gelites:
traft oetrefen tonnte. Sr blelt- Die gSals
lun9en lelnee DelBen Slutes lelbit lbon
FUR elm NoDen llno @aDren oes glftee,
ooo ct ourW lehe SlRmunoe eln9elo9en
uno TuF untFu9llDe Sor0oten elnetErants
Delt, ~et9e oleuelDt Die l0reflI1lte 1T,
Ole oen MenI0en befallen fonn uno noelt
entfernf' eInen oeritano9en uno 9el6ids
ten Ar6t 5u 0e[ro9en, toumeIte ct aus Dem
9aule oeF untIu9en @tu0me' BON An9ft
Hno SeF5melfIun9 9P9elBfIt. IN elneS@ens
te' um lt@ 0ur0 9ellIt9e 9etrante no9
me9t 81 0etauosn uno oae S9redllbe lels
net Sa9e NIT oem Ne0el oer Sruntenbelt
5u oeoedea. Sr be9onn our Stunoe NIT
elner Observation-Disclosures 6u 5eben, gu ipie=
len uno 6u DneI9en, ais roenn lbn Die 9es
Tur0teFe aolI~utD lOon wlrtl'D IN ibren
NrolIen 9atte' uno wenn er IA elnrlol 81
elnl9er Nu0tern9elt Su tomlnen i3len
uno leln 0e1eree Selblt9efuDl l16 re9te.
70 l1urjte Jpn Ole @ouner0anoe, IN oerea
Qanoe Jpn Der boelte 1elner unlterne
[uDrfe' IN Ole oetaubenoen gtebel ielnes
Slnnenraul0e6 durud.
Se'n Sruoer 2SlllIam, Der ele6e uno
MlutD 9enu9 9eDobt Datte, Den armen
SoDn elnem 9rlmml9en 3l9er, elmer 3er:
m'lmenoen Soo ob6ur'n9en, bate 9efplB
ouD Sraft uno 9el0ld 9ebobt, lbn Den
SO|In9en llltl9er 9auner uno oen fre3en
So0tern Der gtoDt gu entrelBFn; oIelH
2SlUlam lu0te meDre sage 10oa oer9e=
pens na0 oem 9eIleoten 3p'llln96freunoe
nno oDnte nlDt, oaBer ll@ le5t oaDln oers
lrrt, no ct llp lcnlt ME eln6u1tnoen pfle9te
Ser 9eoante, Dap lt0 oer uh9ludll@s
aus Slelnmutb elm selo moDte an9etban
Daeen, ourtDtrel5te leln Seblrn offers mle
elm SMreden69elpenlt; ooD oevlDeubte
er Jpn m'bmutbI9 rptsoer, neil ibn fem
llfoenoeo oer5 nl3t gu fatten permobte.
Glne6 2o9e6 waro tbm pobl Elm itberes,
a0er trourl9ee An5eltben, Dap Sobn no3
unter oen Sebenoen Jet, oenn er rpuroe fur
Sobn 9ebolten uno 9etan9ll9 eln0e5o9en
oa e6 lFlblt DEN Sefonnten Oft lbmer belt,
ole oeloen Sruoer Don elnonoer gu unters
i0eIoen. WIulom6 Hnl1ulo erlpies it9
i6on belm eriten Serbor, ais er aus oen,s
II a. H.. - q 4.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

Der W1or9sn 9rout, Der Sag brtbt an,
Ga 1T Der NeujnbrSsWCr9sn-
9a belfe, msr po beIfsn fam,
Su Iinbsrn mens Scr9en.
ytnbbem id) hurb oaS 9an;e Sabr
Stst6 CUR 9etreur 9iener mar,
Ga foll icb, MIDI befilt Elm @rausn,
Dllt QSNnibsn Bsute Cub erbausn.
Nob lSbIit, gut unb alter Sttte,
9ie lan9e Irhon 9ebrduhllb mar,
Sret' db bober in Cure Olitts
1Inb mInits &lId sum nsusn Sabr!
9es Qsben6 Quit uno frobe Sage,
Damn miro bas 2sbsn nlbt 5ur pla9s,
llno baB in biefem neuen Sabre
pRmanosn Qsioss wiebsrfaDr.
Gue fernsr weltr oue alGan Nsi6su
2rua lCb i'm leBtCn aanien Sabr,
Cub ttcts Die nsutCn 0lenl9telten
Sns 6aue, fir elnrn 3baICr 8Gar.
gr3dbIte guth aus alien 3cnen.
9cn Sreibeitsfdmpfn Sarttn:s bronen
I'm weltben bae UerfoBne Sabr
Siel reiher ais pie Uor'sCn par.
86lfersSampf unO McDOluticnen,
Dis man friber nie qetannt,
&imptt fir SrsibCIt fatt fir Sbronen,
9ebnte ft6 Don sano 81 $InO.
8rantrelh, 0sutlhanD, MeIfblanr, polen,
2lllc 5eiaea's unperbob!en
TN oer Ster uno am Nbein'
wia fb's SOLE osr 8rsibsit frsu'H.
S6lecr:Blut it tlsl arfcfen,
Senuot tlleb bic Sreibet fern,
Sisle Sapfre ftno erf6o(Fen.
Sunfler Daro Der 8reibelt Stern.
Sielr, Die es ebrlih mcnenc, fotbten,
llno bic Sreibsit su errin9en boftrh
Sebn bic Nurfen rpieeerum als 6err'n,
SeuSen ltb rpr ibnsnt ,pcbI ni6t sern;
2tueb In unfern frsisn @taatrn
Sdet 3,pietraebt manhmal ibre @aaten;
9ch BATS rpenta III bcceuten
qBel fcb nur portcien itrsiten
9is naeh giucm 3iele ttrCben,
Benn Ite lttb alei6 andre 0lamVn aeten
Go eina's aub i'm IeBtperfo6ncn Sabr,
9Do ber Sampf swar furj, bod bisis mar.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

Gan bic nah Sreibeit freten,
Olta' Der 6lmmCI oicles EleiErb artrn,
llnD in unfCru jcBt fbon frCien Gtaaten
ylis rie SreibEtt in SSrfaa acratbm;
Srclhrlt fsl fur Nn' unb Seremanu,
SIIubensfrGbet Die mans rpnnl6en fann,
SebcfrCibrit unp ne freie Qrefe,
QBo iIt's 9cIf, pa6 It6 init unlerm meGe!
Inter unferu nclrn Qominiftroticnen
q9wo Der Nrbrit Ml0be Gh tCICtncn,
tlnO jtb parf CO hCut preilt prcphC3cben
SGnes SIurDGrf plrb nun rCtb 9eoeibCn.
Allc rie naCb ScrtAana itrSten,
QBCrben uun (tCb halo erbeben;
QBcnn 6anrCl unc Semertr Ittnpa apoeib'n
9Blrp pas SIIf mir audi pCbl SinItl9 lein.
Stun ,p0nGh ih ba6 i'm ncusn Sabr
eSeber 3abI' oen SeituuQerrufer baar.
4IIe pis Gtb araen bic1en WunGtb Oerqebrn
QBiro man ipdter Oaf Der fhwar5en slite Geben
N1tacn audi bic 9rufcr Itt tettrcben
llno has BCitP fuCben 3u erbeben,
O. mirrs talb i'm neuGn Sdbr
.Sgt1er rperpCn mics i'm aIten ipar
Den arcBrn 6crren bic bonn 8ole erbcbsn,
Bdnfhe itb rlcI $lett ron cbrn,
0amit lc mt wcebeit tcte reaiersn
glir rnrh Sclr aeblrnrct Ith perirren.
SIN ecnarclie uuo Der Ndemblp
1Bcbne lBCisbrt ipdt uno frIb,
!tnb ibr 3cl uuo Strstsn lcH nur fein
Tins bon i6weren 5arcn 3u bsfrsn.
Stun, mein Noum 1T talo aefIllt,
6offentIcb AUDI guNr WunIb aCitlIt;
GclIte bieIrs NrimtbCn Cub aefaHen
60 crmart' idb fttber bon gnh 4Hcn
9G6 SIR mt9t rrn OrufGr nibt persefen
ltnp tbm 9cbcn mas ibm suucmedrn,
Hub ans Irete Gnoe itelle lt6
2lutb nod sinen flcinsn wunf6 fir mid
Qanae fhcn tpar man es 70 qerpobnt
DAT Der, rrsltter ipitnltte miro belcbnt,
llnp 70 bcff' i'd, rpobl nidt unbeftbcipen,
9o6 Sbr CUR Sermebruna mcincr Srsupen
9Bcuet tcute MIDI nit ctpas 8dar tefhcnPsn
Seoe Slriniafelt 1T GUT, bc6 obn' Sebeufen
Slebme id audi rinen Sbaler Saar,
HUB mhnl6s oafhr SIif gum .Neuen.Sabr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02
2amfenoc SSati,pirser I'D.
eeJa6r9. 10, gamse Stusm, AS7
". Cteusfo9 sen 2. eJ0mm0r, 1SA9.

= 81 $]
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

"1oiuis gu loben uno obne Surdbt gu taeeln."
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-01-02

4 9trnolo Dulpeu e, in oer Sao 6ren Stra6e
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16
CAPT. STICK AND TONEI-A
JUDGEMENT FOR COSTS.
ny J. ]. HOOPER, ESQ.

Old Captain Stick was remarkably pre-
cise old gentleman. and c"nsc'cnl'"isly
Just nan. lie was. too, very mcIhodical IN
his habits. one of which was to keep an ac-
count in writing of the conduct OF his scr
wants, from day to day. 1t was sort OF
account current. and he settled by II every
Saturday afternoon. No one dreaded these
hrbdominal balanclngs. more than Tony.
the boy of all work, for the Captain was
generally obliged to write receipt tHr a
considerable amount across his shoulders.
One settling afternoon, the Captain ac:
companicd by Tony, was seen inddlIns
down to tho old stable. and with his little
accoun, book in ono hand, and small rope
in the other After they had reached the
.bar of JUSTICE and Tony had been proper
ly Strung up tho Captain proceeded t" state
his account as follows:
Tony, Nr.
Sabbath, to half blacking my boots @c.'
five stripes.
Tuesday to staying four hours at mill, lon
ger than necessary, ten stripes.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16
NUMBER 20.

Indians. Sometimes they suffer severely from
drought, and after having tried sacrifices and
sef.lorture in vain, they reserted 10 one expe.
dient, which they say has never failed to be
followed by immediate rain. Spurs not TO be
taught by son of the forest. The ceremony
is simple any one can try It at his will and
my word for it, it Will rain the minute he Is
through.
One of the chies gets upon some high hill
or upon the roof Of hut, and commences
shaking his fists at the clouds, shooting his ar.
rows in the sky, and deJing the Storm. G cd to
afflict them longer
When he gets tired another takes his place,
and so they keep # up. day after day. week afer
week, and month afer month; and what is most
MYSTERIOUS perfectly inscrutable-is, il always
brings the rain The clouds have to YIELD
The Storm. God gives over the battle.
Should we see such performance going on
in one of our towns we shnuldf pronounce It
ridiculous. But am at loss to know how
much less ridiculous to consider Il, when see
take down the almanac, and very sagely re-
the moon changed three days ago." or else
twill change in three days" as tie case may
be ; and that, too, when one Minutes thought
would teach them, that not one hour Of their
lives is removed by four days from some one Of
The moons changes. Wrigh's Paper.
We find The following piece of impudence in
a New York paper, viz:
Young ladies should never object 10 being
kissed by editors, they should make every allow.
ance for the freedom of the press"
We are silent with Indignation. PhaadeL-
phia Times.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16

Wednesday, to not locking the hall door
al night. five strP peg.
Friday to letting the horse 60 without wa
ter. five stripes.
Total, twenty-five stripes.
Tony, Cr.
Monday, by frs, rate days work in the
garden, Ten slri pes.
balance due. fifteen stripes.
The balance heing thus struck, the Cap.
tain drew his cow-hide and remarked
'Now. Tony, you black scamp, what say
yon. you lazy villain, why shouldn't glvcyou
fifteen lashcs across your back, as hard as
can draw?
Stop, old Massa, said Tony; dar's de work
in de garden. sr-dat ought to tex off some.' ,
You black dog said the Captain, 'hav'nt
] given you the proper credit Of ten stripes,
for that? Come. come
please old massa,' said Tony. rolling his
eyes about in agony of iright-'dar's-you
forgot dar's de sconrin' ob de Hoor-old mis-
sus say nebbcr been scour as good be-
FORE
'Soho, you saucy rascal guoth Captain
Stick; you're bringing in more offsclts, are
YOU! We'll now, lhcreP-hcre the Captain
made all entry upon his book--'yon have
credit of five stripes, and The balance must
be paid
Cor nifty. massa don'i hit yct--dar's
sumpcn cse-oh Lord! please don't-ycs
sir--gnt um now-ket chin de white boy and
fctchm' um TO ole misses, what trow rock at
de young duck
'Thal's fact said the Captaia-'thc out.
raseous Young vagabond-thal's fact. and
III give YOU credit of ten stripes for i'll
wish you had brought him to nae--now we'll
settle the balance
'Bress de Lord, ole massa, said Tony
,dm's air. Tony grinned cxlravagantIy.
The Captain adjusted tortoise Steel
spectacIes, with great exactncss, held tho
book close to his eyes, and ascertaned that
the fact was as stated by Tony. ! lie was
not little rrilaled:
You swear off the account do you?
'AIl de credit far, old nassa,' answered
Tony.
'Ycs but said the disappointed Captain
--but--but--siIl the Captain was sorcly
puzzled how to give Tony te,0 ichs any,
ho,o--'bul'-an idea popped into his he'd,
-rhcrc's my costs-you incorr gIb!e, abom-
Unable scoundrcl! You want TO swindlc me
do YOU, out Of my COSTS, you black decctlul
rascal? And added Captain Slick. chuck
ling IS well ct his own ingenuity as the per-
feet justice of the sentence; i enter judy
mcnt against you for cos,s-tcn stripes
and forthwith administered the stripes and
satisfied the judgement.
Xxi nrggerr said Tony; Xxi niggcr' what
dis Judgment f'r coss, ole massa talk bout.
Donc CIT off bout no, b.ackin' de bpot-gt
off 'bou, staying long time al dc mill-and
cbrv ting else but dis ildSmen' for coss
give me de dcbbrI- Bress God, nigger must
keep out oh de ole stable. or I'll tell you
what, dat jndgmen' for coss make back
feel mighty warm, for trucr
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16
s EN- TIM e N tai.

By 8. r. coLEaIDGk.
The rose that bushes like the morn
Bedecks the valleys low:
And so dost thou, sweet infant corn,
My Angelina's toe.
But on the rose there grows thorn
That breeds disastrous woef
And SO dost thou, remorselcss corn,
On Angelina's Toe,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16

2'S From tie Western I lonf'ncn'J
.Ess = 80 TIE NARROW WAY.
Believe no, those who say
-. The upward path is smooth,
lest ,hou si,oudst stumble in the way,
And f,in, before tic truth.
aa ! |, is the only road
-si...s Unt, the realms a! JOY;
siaBa, he who seeks that blest abode,
- I" Nus, all his powers employ.
-..gEa5
- Bright hopes and pure delights
Upon lis course may hram;
), And ,h nc. amid tho s;ernesi heights,
D. The swce,cs, flowrcs & !can.
. On all her h.cczcs bor''c.
Firth yields no scents like those;
BAT he that d.rcs no; grasp The ti'orn
Should never crave tic rose.
Arm, a IN ihcc fer tic fight
s' -''" Cas-, useless loads away;
Watch through the darkest hours OF night
Toll through the hottest day.
CrusI, pride m;o tie dust,
4.,i. Or thou must nerds he slack;
And ,ram,plc down rehcilious lust,
.,-r. Or it will hold thee bJck.
Seek not thy honor here
Waive pleasure and rcnown;
The worlds dread laugh undauntcd BEAR
And face lis dcadlicst lTown.
san To labor and 10 love.
To pardon aud e"'nrc,
To lit thy heart 10 God above
And keep thy conscience purc'-
fi. &c this tl:v constant aim.
Thy prayer and thy delight;
VIVA, matters who should Whisper blame,
49, ., who should scorn or sl:ghi?-
What m ,,lcrs-lf Thy God approve
And il. within thy hrcisl,
Thou feel the comfort Of His love,
The earnest OF Ills res,
AcrcS BELL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16
Your friend and servant.
GEO. WASHINGTON.

PLANK Roads NJ. ID. Cnhding. of Ro.
chester, has made all improvement in the
construction of plank roads which appears
to be worthy OF consideration. 1t Is arrang-
ed 81 that The wheels run lcngthwIsc OF The
timber, wllr'h renders it much cascr for the
team. while the horse track it crnsSwIsc.
The horse track will be- worn sooner than
the wheels track, and can be renewed with.
out disturbing the latter.
But the greatest advantage, and that which
most Immediately concerns those wh" arc
getting up such roads, is, that II saves one
fourth the lumber required 10 make them.
We wnul suggest to the Directors "i
the Schenectady and Saratoga Plank Road,
the pr"priclv of building their road on the
above p!an.- Democrat BHl&iOn Spa. NY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16

MIcIiIGAN.-Previous to its adjournment tho
Legislature of Michigan adopted tho following
rcs0 utions:
Resolred BY the Senate and House Of Rep
rescntatives of the State Of Michigan, that the
existence Of slavery and the slave trade at 'se
seat of our National Government, "is an evil
Of serious magnitude, which greatly impairs
the prosperity and happiness Of the District,
and casts the reproach Of inconsistency upon
the free institutions established among u.s."
Revolued That our Senators in Congress be
instructed, and our REPRESENTATIVES requested,
to urge the passage Of law that shall pu, an
end 10 the slave trade in the District Of Colum.
bia withou, delay, and also provide faF ascer-
tanning the views Of the people Of said District
upon the question Of the cniire abolition Of
slavery therein,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16

The drol editor of the Yankee Blade thus
transccndanily gives his reasons for not going
to California. "The reasons why we don't 20
to California are-frsIy we don't want to 20;
secondly, we can't go; thirdly, IT we wanted to
go we couldn't; Gourhly if we could 90 we
wouldn't; filthy, we don't know the way; and
sixhly, VIC are no, going"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-05-16

STATISTICS OF MoNARcIiv.-The year l84s
has witnessed more changes among the Euro.
pcan sorercisns than even the year $780,
The aggregate of sovereigns has been reduced
from frty.sevcn to thirty three. There is but
one over 10 years Of age-King Earnert Au.
cus.us, af Hanover. Siz nonarchs have eithar
made a voluntary or frcihle al'dication of their
power, viz Louis Philippe, on the 24th of Feb.
rary Louis of Bavaria, on The 2lst Of March;
Charles, Prince of F1ohenzollern Signarngep,
on the 29h Of April: Henri XIII. Prince Of
Rcuss Lolenstein Eberdorf, on the lst Of Oc.
lober Joseph. Duke Of SAKE Altembenrg. on
The 3O,h of November. and Ferdinand |, Of
Austria, on the ID of December. The Dukes
of Mo1rna and Parma have been forced to alb.
dica,c hy their subjects hut the fis, has rscov-
cred his power. and the duchy the second is
govern in his name by the Ans'riaus. Three
rrisnns princes have diep-Christiaa VII, Of
Denmark, on the 20;h Of January; Louis I
(ranl Duke of Hesse Darmstadt on the 10th
June; and Fustavns Landgrave Of Hesse
Horuhusg, on the 9Th Of September.
Albany Argus.