davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
New Boots, Shoes, and hoe Stock.

The subscriber has received his usual supply of
Boots, Shoes and Shoe stock, together with Ira
yelling Trunks, carpet Bags and Naiccs, all of
which he offers as low as they can be purchased
in this market. and respectfully invites the public
10 examine the same. Ills stock consists in part
as follows
t:cncrnrrs fine calf Pump Boots
9 Wcicd do
Waterproof do
& g Pc.yrd do
perec,! do
s Pr.a,ri Waicprnot do
:; calf Waterproof Bu,lrr7
g . WcIlcd DO
:: Pcggcd Buolecs
Congress Boots
Patent Leather Bootees, new style
Over Shoes
Ladies' Black Englisl, Kid Slips
White do do do
" Black French Kid Slips and Ties
{" American do do do
g French Morocco Walking Shoes
Kid do do
" Lasting Walking do
- Over Shoes
Misses black and colorcd Caters
g &" Morocco Boots
' g Kid Slips and Ties
'' Over Shoes
'' School Shoes and Bootccs
g Culored SLIPS and Tics
Boys fine cali Boots
- Bootees
' Kip Pegged Boots
g :. :" BOolccs
Together with great variety Of Childens Shoes some
new patterns
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
just Received,

The largest stock of French Muslin Embroide-
rics ever brought 10 this market, consisting OF
Ladies French worked Collars
do Straight do newest styles
do French worked Chemizettes, "a lot ol
l4O from 37c to $3.50
do worked Muslin Cuffs
French and Scotch Worked Muslin, Trimmings
in Swiss and Jacconet Edgings and Inscrtngs
Aso-A full stock OF plain and checked Muslns
AT WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Notice.

ON and after the lst September next, the sew
eral Cotton Presses in Charleston will, by agree.
ment, charge Thirty Gents per bale erira, on all
Cotton bound with Iron, Ba,k or Wooden bands.
As this charge will necessarily fall upon the
planters, this notice is given that Rope Bdndages
alore may be used by them. Nearly all the Cot
ton sent TO Charleston and Savannah is now
compressed before shipment.
July ii % 30t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
New Years Notice.

TIE subscriber begs to return his thanks for
the liberal patronage received during the past year
and respectfully solicts continuance Of the same,
and assures his friends and the public, that no eff.
fort will be spared, to render satisfaction to those
who may patronize him the present year.
Having to pay his workmen in cash. weekly,
he will consider that his bills will be due, and ex-
poets payment when they are presented. He
would be- pleased TO extend tbs usual credit, but
the calls on him for money forbid it.
Jan. 2-l-tf w. NJ WATSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Notice.

The subscriber having removed from Columbia
to Charleston, he offers his services as Factor
and Commission Merchant, and pie ges himself to
his best exertions to satisfy those OF his friends
who may employ him. Advances will be made on
Cotton and other Produce.
JAMES MARTIN,
Office 3 Boyce & Co. Wharf.
Charleston, Sept. ii, ls49. 80 GIN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
New Fall and Winter Goods.

The subscribers having received their supply of
new Fall and Winter Goods, now offer them for
sale low for cash, or in exchange for country pro-
ducc They consist in part as follows:
London 'ulllIc Blankets,
Cassimeres and Satlinels,
kcrssvs and Plaid I.inzeys,
Plaid JeanS and Twccds,
Blue, White and Brown llomcSpunS' oi every
description,
English an American Prnls,
Uandkerchiefs Of all descriptions,
Dundee and Kenucky Bagging, heavy article
Weaver's, best philadclph Bale Rope'
Philad lphia 3 ply Twine'
Muscovado and New Orleans Sugars,
Rio, Java and Cuba CoF1ees,
Cuba and New Orleans Moasses,
Mackarel, new, Nos. l. and 8, en-.
Liverpool Salt, clc. etc, all OF winch Will DC
sold on the most accommodating terms 10y
GEO. S. DOUGLAS u co.
Camden, Oct. 10 al u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Workman & Boone

Respectfully invite the attention Of the public
u their extensive assortment OF
Boots and Shoes.
Mems fine calf stitched Boots,
Mems fine calf pump Boots,
Mems fine calf water proof cork, SUPERIOR
do do do do do quilted do
do do do stitched Bootees, No. l,
do do do do do No.
do do do stitched welt do No. !,
do do do do do No.2,
do do do do Congress Boots, No ]
do do do pegged pump Boots.
do do do do half welt Boots.
do fine kip pegged half welt Boots
do do calf do Bootees, pump,
do do do do do do do do do do half Gn %el's'
DVS9 DO ''''d do ,@'' p'Ss'' d. do half welts,
do do kip do do do
do kip pegged Bootecs, heavy,
Youths fine calf peggcd Bootees, pump,
do do do do half welt,
do fine kip do do DO
Ladies' Boots and shoes.
Ladies' fine Silk Caters, variegated,
do do do black and colored,
do fine lasting do black
do do half do black pump,
do do hall do DO Welt
do fine kid Ties and Slips,
do do do and Buskins, welt
do fine goat Boots and do do
do do calf do do
Misses kid Slips and Ties,
do kid Buskins and Ties, welts,
do calf do welts,
do morocco Buskins and Boots, vets,
do do Boots, pump.
Children's Boots and Shoes assorted.
ALSO -
Many other Gcn,lemen's and Ladies Boots and
Shoes, too numerous to mention.
5000 Pairs Negro Shoes,
Russet and Black, at very small advance, as
quick sales and light profits is our motto
Also, the finest assortment of
Trunks, VaIiScS, Carpet Bags, Hats
and Caps,
That can be found in the surrounding coun ry
Call and you will be satisIed-threc doors below
he INK of Camden, East side.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Just received per Rail Road,

Just received per Rail Road,
And eapectcd 10 be sold wah
Rail Road Speed,
AS the prices are remarkably low,
5packagcs Of Kcady-Madc ClOtinS,
Consisting Of cloaks and over coats, black dress
coats and lrocks, Tweed coats, IN great variety,
vests of all kinds, black and colored pantaloons
boys coats, all sizes, dress shirts, merno shirts
and drawers, etc.
-ALSO-
A fresh supply of LADIES' FANCY DRESS
GOODS, satin striped alpaccas, chameleon lus.
tres, solid coored and printed cashmeres and
mousseline delanes.
----LIKEWISE-
An additional supply Of ladies' and misses bon
nets and bonnet ribbons ladies' merino vests, la
ces, gloves and hosiery.
AND FURTHERMoRE,-
A considerable sprinkling of Fancy Goods gen.
era Iy, with full and substantial assortment oil
bleached and brown homespuns, plaid llnseys
red and white fannels, and blankets to suit the
season.
As the Goods are marked at barely remuncra-
ting prices, cash and quick sales are respectively
solicited at
WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Ready Made Clothing.

Ready Made Clothing.
Just received, well selected stock of Ready
made Clothing, such as,
Super. cloth Coats; super. Overcoats
do Shad Overcoats: Round skirt Coats
do Drab and Beaver Overcoats
Black and fancy colored Pants
do Satin and Valencia Vests
Colored Merino Vests
Short and Long Flushing Goats
Blanket Coats, &c.
sept. IL. II. LEVY Il SUN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

Sperm and Solar Oil which lie offers Tor sale on
the most reasonable terms for CASH or punctua
customers. L. J. DELAY.
Nearly Opposite Masonic Hall
April 4th, 1919. II Ia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
SeasOnable Goods.

The subscriber has just received good supply
of Fresh Goods, suitable for the season. CONSISTING
in part of various articles for LADIES' dresses
Calicoes, at all prices, brown and beached home
spun, &C., together with a good assortment for
Gentlencn's wear, and great variety OF other
articles.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Negro Shoes and Brogans!

5000, pairs Negro Shoes and Brogans, sewed
and peggcd mostly my own manufactusc, which
oferat less price than the same quality Of shoe
can be purchased, of northern work. ] would also
call the attention Of purchasers to my fine Boots
and Shoes of every description, all OF which Of
fer as low as they can be purchased in this or any
other market. G. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Attention Cavalry!

AttCIIlIUII CitFWITy'
An election will he held on the first saturday in
February next, for second Lieutenant and Cornet
of the Kcrsbaw Troop. Lieut.. JONES' Sergeant
Brcvard and Private Messenger arc detailed to
manage the election and forthwith report the result
to the Colonel. BY order of the Colonel.
w. A. ANCRUM, Capt. X. Il.
jan 8, 1850 2-et
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Ais RIGHT.

AND THE HOUR HAS COME!
Those indebted to OUR HOUSE, will please
pay. If not, A. G. Baskin will give the receipt
requisite. Those having any demands against the
same will please present them for payment
Jan. 2 JAS. c. MckENNA.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

Hats, Caps, &c.
Latest style Black Hats
a full assortment Of youths and children's
Caps. Suspcnders, Cravats, etc.
TO be found OF
A. nj. L. r. KENNEDY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
TO Miners.

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand .uIi
supply of Quicksilver, which he will dispose OF al
very small advance Oh Charleston prices.
H.. J. DELAY,
Oct Nearly opposite Masonic Hall.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Fresh Fall and Winter Goods

Fresh Fall and winter GOODS,
The Subscribers are now receiving complete assor
ment of GOODS, which have been purchased at the
North with great care and which offered for sale on
their usual accommodating terms They comprise in part
follows
Blankets; Negro kcrscys and Plains
Supcrfnc French Black Cloth
Invisible green do
Blue AMI brown do
Supcriinc crlurcl Fancy Cassmercs
French black Doeskn do
Fashionable Fancy ScstinGs
White rcd and yellow Flannels assorted
Sal,ineis; all wool Plains
Super. and medium sik::warp black Alpaccas
Black BumbaZincs, assorted
Supcr black and culorcd French Mcrinos
do Fancy Tulc dc Paris, for Ladies' wear
Plaidcd and striped hllmccas
-AIso-
Black Gro de Rhine Silks elegant fig d chameleon Silks
Elegant plain chameleon Silks
EmbriIrr Muslin Dresses: Elegant French Caslmercs
Magnificent Lace Capes Infants Ruhcs alld bodies
French worked Collarsand Cares
Muslin lnSerlngs and Ergings; Muslin Dresses
Linen cambrc ll'dks; Kid and silk Gloves
Neck and Belt Ribbons; French and English Ginghams
Sewing silk Fringe inr Alantilas
English and American Calicues
Blcaced and unhlcaced omespuns oieyery description
Super Iolgcnlh; Apron Checks; Bed Ticks
Mexican PIai,s; Plaid and slrirI, iiomcspuns
Furniture Dmily and Furniture Fringe
Danrl>k Diapers; Table Cloths
Bireye and Scotch Diapers; Caicoes of every quality
CARPETINGS.
New patterns Three Ply Curpc,ings
do d" sV"!%' venetian do do
do Drlggcis do
Elegant and assorted worstrd and ltilted ltuSs
With variety Of ullicr articles -, ,oN
Sept. IL. LEVY a. SON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
More New Goods!

am now opening another supply of Fancy
Goods, Clothing and Crockery. Customers are IN
vitcd TO call, as every article will be offered at un
usual low prices. Among the assortment will be
found rich lot Of Ladies' Dress Goods, Gloves,
Belts, Laccs, Shawls, &c. Anxious to dispose Of
the abevc Goods before the new year, great induce
menfs will bc held out.
F.. w. BONNEY.
New crop Raisins, currants. almonds, &c.
also, an assortment Of extracts and Rose Water
for havoripg just received by
T.. w. BONNEY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Fresh Goods just Received.

Rasins in quarter boxes, Preserved ginger
Northern cheese, Soda crackers, and Pilot bread
Pie fruits, Mountain butter, New Rice, New No
l and Mackrel. For sale by
Dec. u. IT. BONNELL g. Co.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Notice to Hunters,

The highest prices will be paid in cash. for all
oame. viz: Venison, Woodcuck, Partridge, Sn!pc.
Wild Turkey, etc. etc. by calling on Old Mac, AT
Nov7 OUR HOUSE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Wicks and Glasses,

The subscriber has just received and opened
large and select assortment OF Solar, Canphne
and other Lamp Wicks Glasses, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

A stock Of choice Groceries, all Of which he
will sell as low as they can be had in the place,
and to which he respectfully invites the atte ntIon
of purchasers. }. CtlAKLESNo In.
April % II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

Calf Lining and Binding Skins, Kip Skins,
Harness Leather, Upper aud Sole Leather,
Together with every article used in the mannfac-
ture of Boots and Shoes GEO. ALDEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Attention.

Attention.
A further supply Of Groceries just received
making my stock complete. Those wishing to
buy, have only call and am satisfied Will 60 away
pleased with their bargains.
GERALD'S Grocery.
Dec 13 Il W
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Rich and Rare

Rich and Rare!
Ladies' rich fancy Silk Cravats, :.
4" Neck Tes-ony a few left
Z" Bonnet Ribbons, in greatest variety,
% Belt do in almost every shade,
6 Fancy Neck do, assorted,
Linen Cambria liaildkfs from l2l cts.
% Fine Bordercd and IIcmstched do.
At WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
September 2G 80 II
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valices.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
A very complete aud carefully selected assort-
ment of striped and figured Worsted Goods PRINT
ed Cashmere and Mousse!ane Dresses, all recent
" imported from France and England Also-a
choice lot of Satin striped MonsseaInes, at 2oc' at
VISIONS PALMETTO STORE.
Ready Made Clothing,
Buainess, Frock and Dress Coats,
Single and Double breasted Vests, in great
est variety.
Overcoats, Cloaks, &c. &C.,
To be had at the very lowest prices at
4. NJ. & r. kENNEDi'S.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

Bonnets a la Mode
An entirely ncw stock of Ladies' and Misses BOnneis,
made III the newest fashion, and very cheap.
--ALSO :---
full assortment of Artificial Flowers all prices.
few dozen Ladies' fancy Blonde Tas newest tylrs
At WILSON'S PALMETTO STORE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-29

DeKalb FaCory.
81 and 33 inch Cotton Osnsburgs,
4-436 Osnaburgs, made expressly to
order for Cotton Picking Sheets.
SPUN YARN, Of all numbers, and warrant
ed of excellent quality.
For sale wholesale and retail by
w. ANDERSON d co.
zeptember 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

We copy the following from the Philadelphia Ledger.
II the fact be stated, il only furnishes commentary
the tone Of feeling inspired by the teachings and
ample Of the northern ohie fanatics We doubt not
this negro is fugitive slave, the Of one and took
counsel with Garrison, Phillips some other OF the
abolition leaders, the result Of which this ptful lit
tie exhibition Of spite. We trust the comfort and conve-
nience OF Mr. Webses domestic establishment, depend
very little upon the condescenson Of these negro dig
nitaries We mark this occurrence only as a sign.
/" S,raws show which way the wind blows" And this
exalted display Of negro selfmpor,ance is only one Of
the practical fruits Of Mr. Stewards grand system. This
is negro revolution in The Kitchens with vengeance
Mr. Webster and the other friends Of the constitution
may be compelled TO leave those "diggngs" OF wait on
themselves;
"DowN ON THE ExPoUNpER.-Daniel Webster expecting
some distinguished visiters his house few days ago,
sent to boston Tor coored man prepare
maint The man, IL IL said, refused 70 for 800 day
because Mr. Webster favored the fngveslave law, and
the latter could not get coored Boston
service" 4. --,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

The Charleston Mercury republishes con amors, and
terms Of extavagant admiration, an article from The
lumbus Georgia. Times, the chorus OF which is N
Union cannot be saved. Il is not worth the saving i
could be done by turning on ones heel II COME
eracy of sections, not Of States their bonds OF adec
are all burnt away, and the passions that swept on I
consuming course now form impossible gull betws
them. No earthly po,cer can saps this confsdtroyt'
dissolution"
And do madmen like these, thus hurried on By Ps
sion and msled BY such false logic. expect to shiss
pieces The master work OF Washington jefferson, ID
Madison "The Union must be preserved" came 10,
voice more poesiia than is the idle yaiicnaton Of
Columbus Times or the Charleston Mercury. ID,
Union will be preserved in spite OF these false proO
il the people Of the North will prove loyal 10 the cO01
tuition and the laws The palladium Of the Union Is a'1
in the hands of.the North
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

The Rochester Democrat (Seward whg) raps US over
knuckles, and coniends that have no right TO Te|
10 the friends of the Union or OF the Compoms isaa'
the doctrines Of Mr.. Washington Hunt, But thai pd1
nal could not maintain its position without comn'pN
the grossest Misrepresentation. II says: The uO'I
measures embraced in the Adjustment are The law
the land" But in enumerating these measures, the ko
ter Democrat takes care 10 omit the most interesting
lure in the whole transaction. viz the ingivesa
bill No, syllable does il say about it-no, one
the Syracuse convention or even the Utica convenD
although Mr.. Washington Hunt does object to itrl
sage, and conte nds that il must be essentially moop
that is, doubt, stripped Of its only efficient poTa@
And yet. no doubt. as Sir Peter Teazle remarks
Rochester Democrat considers It's garbled statement
I" full and clear account OF the whole transaction
though this measure was Of the great consde'a1.
which induced the southern members 10 sccede
arrangement, and this provision, too, was one
strong arguments which prompted the South to ass
the constitution. Is fair, after making bargan'~~
out one Of the principal benefits which accrue 70 0%
the parties, and then expect him to adhere 70 'p"
termsi Heaven save us from such commeatat'',
such critics. What its editor means when be sw@
the wings not TO "desert their well-ired men and P
pies to crafty the ambition Of Richie" puzzles our
prehenson. What ambition" have we to 's''g
at the expense OF our country What Office DO We
or wha, would we accept None,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

The opponents Of the Compromise are forming in
Georgia and South Carolina southern Saie-rights
Citations the friends Of the ADJUSTMENT are forming Union
associations. Both are right within adequate bounds,
end in proper proportions. Our system is federal
public, founded upon the Of the States and the
Of the States Both slemen are essential to the
prosperity Of the peope-snd n fact, they are intimately
connected The great pillars Of our republic are the lib
ey Of the people, the rights Of the States and the union
Of the States Let one pillar be overturned and the other
two are fearally shaken I no, entire y prostrated
The Union meetings in Georgia are numerous and ae-
tive They are spreading over the State with increasing
enthusiasm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

Eriract Of a letter from Tsnas. dated assfr
BREsHAM. Washingto col Texas.
have been in this State but short time but have
heard and know, that Texas will accept the PROPOSE
ton Of the United States 2a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25
FROM THE LAST sEw YORK PAfERs.

We understand thar movement progress among the
ants and others dee ply 70 hold vreat
conservative meetDg without regard 10 party, express
appreciation OF the recent OF Congres.to
selves In favor Of cessation OF the an,
t-savery agitation. We have doubt sucn a meeting
would be very largo and rcspectsble The predominant
sentiment In this city certainly opposed syitaons
upon this ubec which have been preyalept Tor lew
years past the discussion OF the question OF slavery
bv the which Creates Ia believed operate
directly against The people Of the Sonth
sensitive 10 everything said upon this SUBJ
ect aud Withdraw their snte intercourse
from Nil In this city and NJ the horb who entertain
counienance any agitation discussion whatever IN re.
this city are disposed free themselves from the pspi-
cions To which ihey have been unusly exposed They
wish declare their opposition
TO the agitation which has prevailed. and their appreciation
Of the mensnes passed Congress Tor the purpose o. al
at which the meeting be held, but these details Will
probably be announced before many days
Me hB From die New York Express.
great Union meeting pf merchants, we are rlsd 70
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-25

FucrTyE.srAvF LAw.The idea has been very mischiev
ousy etculaed and doubtless by many honestly
tanned that the receny enacted fugitive slave law Is really
something 90 and exGa6dpery for these Attitudes
that almost any degree OF resistance 70 Its execution IL
lustf sble IL not pracworthy has been termed
its enactment il had been Lawful for 'ugitive from
scrviee TO remain the State Of Connecticut dis
CHARGED ffoul such service" IL Is the duty Of good
citizens 10 correct seeh notions. The fact
IL that the people OF Connecticut had hand In the
Art Ia OF this Infamous character that passed
on this continent and in that law Is the germ OF the
emit provision and the resulting OF 1898
and 1880 More than hundred years agoin the year
i6i3bo plantations under the government OF Massachu
sets Ply Connecticut and New Haven, entered into
ARTICLES OF confederation to advance the kingdom Of our
in purity with peace And BY these articles the God
ing representatives Of those united colonies" agreed
that II any from his master into other
confedeated Jurisdictions that IN such upon
certificate Of magistrate, In the jurisdiction ont Of
which the said fed, upon other due proof the
said servant shall delivered either his
other purspes and brings such certificate proof
And in connection followed agreement relative the
surrender Of fugitive criminals, similar 10 the proYson n
our present federal constitution Thirty years ater--n
l672thc provisions Incorporated into the "sri-
oes Of confederation between the plantations Of Masschu-
sefts New plymouth and Connecticot IL Is curious to
sonents OF lTSs and 1850 under our present constitution
Their general feature indentical And easy ss u 10 for
dvnes OF day scqur 81 Paul Of any design
deliver up TO his feat that Tneophlns
Baton and Thomas Gfegson who entered into the above
agreement. IN behalf OF the colony Of New Haven, are
hopeessy beyond the relief OF such cussy In our
day they would be capital subjects for mob law.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07
POETRY
GIVE EVERY DAY.

Let us give something every day.
For one another's veal;
A word, to make the gloomy gay,
Or the crushed spirit heal:
A look, that to the heart will speak.
VI him that's poor and old;
A tear for her, DER whose wan cheek
Full many stream has rolled.
The objects o. our love and care
In every path we see
And when they ask simple prayer,
o, shall We selfish be,
And turn away vita naughty trust.
As ifihe God above
Were partial to our pampered dust.
And only did us love /?
Let us give something every day
To comfort and to cheer
lis not for gold alone they pray,
Whose cries fall on the ear:
They ask for kindness in our speech
A tenderness of heart
That to the innocent soul will reach.
And warmth and life impart.
We all can giye--the poor--the weak
And be an angel guest
How small thing-to smile-ts speak
And make the wretched blest!
These fayors let US all hestow,
And scatter joys abroad,
And make the wales Of sorrow glow
With the sweet smiles of Good