davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-09
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Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-09

aaa baus4 o'ed! gai5.6B las sid.gsoq ss
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Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-09

e13a 9Ya il es!If1:tssa- 8 rsEo31o6a 40
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Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-09-09

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
N-ASHING MADE EASI-Cl: Agw

IA I y II IL ---S'N
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seaa- .zlTsIftg-zs
- s,.r. --.,. Rn.lu= sznr=zz3 1gsJ=rI @ElI1-E-
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l-..s.zs I u Nl.s=all-.r- Z srnsssH se'z- f=f-F-
r n .lL.til-i~
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3l--sg- S-F---1 y KY u -a'l-
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-. = = " NJ - .4s1
- - : - =! - 80 IN .f4--.
IA = -. - -. '-5r, .r-Je,.esas N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
DANCING.

D8DR-0R-ES P2I}A- Dan
49, LIN ~ 5c-,az1s=-s- -r'l- -tl1i > II
rae -lssss ,r - :-a-sc LIZ sst=1 4 L7li u
n -zssCaAT y .e-sa-tT .its ~ 9,l-.-t T. III
1c -s1 =, 2l-I~ttT L ur -lg=s F.ic III +-i--
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s.az a. ~ il 7t-- = 1s utl,-fs
-. -r-4,.e = :ttIl. l.s.l-IIs2it nE-=s ~ o.
-,rfC ~ ht5-GGI -it-- 7irt-'--7 e
-7-7..sr NJ. -a--r Il z---- sI1-s :.f1 I-ll;ii
IL si-zce ezEI -Ca,-t III IL s'lll-
.r,s s4-r.i4s..l II zi-i ;;Etr l. TX
7-,r.a Sntsesca.r = ;sl1-s Il :iL'i-ti--l-
h=ss-s, - >:r- - Sui LIZ - - IN -
Sizes: -..ttrz,i-as ,-le--e 'Lli-s ;.li'i ~.
a lie sa-ss ma oll-e. = NsS-t1ri - - -
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zl.ae.i E-1,iirzsssg - L lie A;;L-szlz l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
To FANT-.Is.S>.-Ts+ sr.o...-.,.- =

fEN9 tAIE-l LIE q eSs.r-ser -
Il sGstlil.g 1ssEs eET = lIii sEIl.z h.
e1g ersrlres. szzgaT afau MI ss..F L. II 2
TS -l1ES HI Pc -E1Ergf sigi,resr uza.Er l.
Claz1t-i-ss s7x A1li Ilslsln;I,7:'t LIZ
= n 1-znaslE E--sl < 81 I1li-s L &lsir
7l-z11a- LrsEssscleaL -7slif-fs ts
z,nnts I,.t s4s-ss .s1laac- 4 A--ls@5
Er7css, = 1IaE sasr giliI1 III
S1IE-r gs1cc-E zs8 <,fse.:f;'r- 81
s-SGr 3aaa.rs Hs1e@st zls zlsas 's . -1.1Os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

u n = = S-1L-----A F1--l -
: el1cS. M -.tT = III s.-igs u l..
8gaI1- = Az-sz lr-cgs+a g ts,-
a8-slgG caar1tn eeAl1ll-
-n-t a * tA-ye 7.Cis--T g{7el -rsnL IL
1-i 1s1sa-:s = '= 1i.i 1lr2cCtt = 5tsG r,c-
- tseE -sECl- nsI1Ee
s1Ll -,e soz7zLs AZ lrs c4-gIs t-is e Z
eeAaET S3ts~1 .5tIss $ L eEca XII ,tte
zsHsr cree s.--le4- AZ c-1 LIZ sesl H.
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3>l s1er13s. ~ .-e EEsl7'sGE u Ne 3sssaltzE-
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ttr-r;e 1G-es ri-z.y sSsln-c
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zlt .elS 'ticT 7ll!1, LIS Zis 1G-a4zss vsre
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
PROPOSALS.

-
TALF ESTON AND BRAZOS O.
~ $AL-sr-gesals III y -.,.-s7-t ~ = ;-.rrr-
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-. ~ : tsI&Ts4s7, ~. ga 70 zsese4, -s-.-s 90
..ta : = ss'se q L. :s.-c cezz.4aaey, 900. ~
pss.i9S ~ - re a. Il = A. !. .ss-, - *
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IL Il rs94isiza = - cssses S71rs u - - X =
sv-.-.-- = .sa- - '7--'s / i''s's 8 aaaS-st';
&TzEET 7E7AETsEs7 g a. = .-7-777
A~arfes-as = r---'tf a - W.. cazzss-r 3, 80
se-s-i sr-tr srr.Tlz .5s5-. - =.
fs-ai- - LII r. "a asa -ifsf@s az - "a ~
II cae1t-- eex q - str=sasr- .asHa-r
~cTzs1T De 4ETHEs7- ys.t sAIz- - zzcs s1s-s-a.4
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Proposals q. se-s-r .ass
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t-ug ny E2,I p ls11sr a ~ ~ Al
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l-sa.- asf1-, nBi ~ 1se=s
sza --s.s -an = ,s; 10 I57dc,-s = caaes
-+;ara.e-1 -s1Ts1asr = -les T 1lGesA
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a. rEE.y uEF Ga-NESr -. EsL- 81 s6CE rs-Sas44
: -as9 ~ = ssi Il 9ssa Il :, Ia
tr- = 2 Atrtsc x+a1qrq
asiF
Ts.az7 agra Pam
CIrrx -Azsar--sur--StF- ., .sss
.1zS z zs1-szL- --4c eia2Iats=grss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

DI>>oLU TI0N q C<-PARTN E2-
r. - s= lr--srsss- zz-s2-.-E z-ltzr
80. y - ~
.nsselzsc sE szszisss = f-I--
c-scG .ar-a-.@e -szE-l-az1 y l--1& >78--z~
~ q e-l1-srl-
Ias z1sz-ess >l-2Ezl'zz- rsisllEs.-al g.iisz
1a-le ma ll7r II .E1NsNzE
I'm
.NesS = CONNIE
s.aI3Easr k-sr1sr4
.4MES sE1SS -
81 7t-saas aEs',.. --aE,ll II "a FRI =
Z CEaSNt1s- SILL GOMEZ ca ~ -ss.ss.ss,-t
sr,ae sa-.=lI lisss. z5s9-1 - SKI
err -zsses=2 L Il 4ils 8tilsa us vtplz
a. s< ST.
san : gecscss. e'l. D. - LIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
EnR SALE.

-.5-,...-. = 90 FOR 4 HOMES I'EAD.-
Iss5s. weErLA, 9 5...zs1 s9f I5s.. 800
= iSsl e =. -zsr = PalZE PAM II r7az -
1.rvs ~ s24-es - = s :. - - =
$50 s-ssa=zzs @: =. 49, - --A7ss -f= 80
f7-ss ~ s--a.ess r. s 7-as= a < ! ~ :.
- ~ Ley lszz-4 ..a51s. CT u >--a-A - =
res @zz - IT s. - =. - - - a.
,sar--g 5-rakS- AK -a-z at-z--go1 =,l2s -1i X.
/ esags5es. pieces = - I'd saz.7s- VIZ - -
p-r5,.-Ff1-a La TTs.c E-rsz- -1-ec -l@s
5a-s,s,e. x sezz ~ ~ - ~. .-,5-. 35gs-;
80 - rres1 Ss--a 8zT. les = - = :
s--r E5zz..z-y s5PF55ez3 VIZ 5.s.=-s, -A' - :
- 49, w s-g.i1ce - ~ s,zs - - sAs
60 - - 5E--zzzz-4I Si,-eGy ,--e--E
81 $500 Issf. 474-e1 -ezsz--s - = sgsi--12-
x .Aes@ i.s-s :. zzA5 * t g = = %. = =l
LisE Roap. o. ase> 49,
rs-&r RI. lara ysls545 dz--zE as -<7- -
vsrz sess & CO.. AZ r,ssts y 5st<l4 g- ss= EEz
ps-3s az, -ar-sv z gzr-zc III IN -
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f,t-c FL -1t-. ~e@-= ~ seT@-a aE-ss 1zy .
A. eT-i- - iaz s----= ;2-2t : e=fl-sa- 49,,
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Te= 1-s.r.5z-a7e So --= = C'7-1-
gs-5er n gecs21 1A7z5 i-e c:s ;5'p-= = = =z1
r. S. cry. = 's3s-e IL liz 'e7ls1l -
4crs n 80 SIT -- - = - 1T
wCCtG S'' - e. x 1-@ IL T''-r-- ~ L. -
= a.-s .. wlr.- S.ji. % TQ-.z
Sat LIZ = r. IL 9asca - .,zs t4r-- ~1 sal -
-. ,rA 40 IL =az2 Lcre H.. w3Ec- $Et. ~ -
f5s- N z-G IL @ia-z ~. Fzs--1 -
lsn. E7-a -. sCe- q. IT, sac1 a.r= '1+-z sc-a
sac 4.i = - cL-@rs - = @cz.=7- = NLE= L71
- : = I II - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
Al PRIEATE SAIL

At PRI|ATE SAIL tss3casIs
"A SUI DING CTS y - -1-ee So . : z---
- eesweee Sr1a5ysT FL. SsT=r---tv -7izt--s1 =
.4ec t-u-- 5--u1Evzy III - : =1 = ~ 7-l :
5erih
t.g LOIS 3-ses1T - 7cs;.s II soe7-s = - ;7-
So q .7-e5zoEz-st. --z1:l7cs | -'e-@1-
ct lie. -Cre-4s- 7-s.cs = -a11 LIZ z -yLs
s'1r Ez----r ca---z&-s acc-1 AN.---->E 1..-s =
l--s-.-r-e-.- 81. -. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

T ECCE-E / NV TON. Pa -.
3It54zU.u-a;rz I--re-unz, y AMI = C.1aa.-rs
s1esg-ltrs ;I=r as --. IA.
i5rsR I'm y L IL za-Gsal4 -sss
f1ese s1ls-la1a ItlrTr.r
I'LL Lex 2ss 1ire'- -sulzsrs-E. - zxzsrEncasi r.
S1lzllCs 7z4=z -rI1-y.-al= --nEIs l1r-.
vs-e Il 1z5l1-z slsg-. Tfae -
- s-e,y.s sL1zr Z essa-: -
Ec.e Tsrz 4 zsaT teaeaL 1cgE aEar1 s,.e.
ssn. II I=.-7IzEsEzs Eaes1cEal l -3Cs-r9
III IL N 5-CCS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
4 PROF ESoOR WHO a4s seen en-

ERENCH Lang AI;;EE--T'sg a. .--re75
Il 1eci.erra .ln 4avs ez:xaeus zss1zas ecu ,i-eE
>ttase- VIII S-sa45las i,s Esa. Lls -esr-d = u -
ersc 4-r S=upgei tgsnts -stsss 49,
Eecgla. ga. Z ARRANGE z-.-f = e, = 7'sr '.es A1
= Ne 1s,2G1 rssgraseG -s-eE- 2st2i1z = AZ = Z.
Sg1i~s eNssrSJ.,;-- References ss'sn AL -e'il+l
81 s.gaASs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
WATER CURE.

xx-ATER.C CURE INSTTTUT E-CITG
w .-.3 Cl}rN-2g EE,ALL4 -ecsIrss 2aze215s b
- ,-~-,l,isrs CTR easae .lshz-sr : -i.Es; ~ y
11esr Sry & Gg-t.tz-1cL-l1c Il r ort%7aer l1@is7
}.~s - ,5.,I- ecas lcel.: es=csr4. 2c4,s ls-
Egt&s Z l---s~,-7s 4 II t-.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

DPy GOODS.-Moss complete asset OF,
- Tt.sssy Gers RI: C2-11rssg y EAc-ss
r. 60 = ~ - I'D = ~ c7y- q 81 boJLs1-
eTuSsAe = 20 '-- - ~ C,-s-s5-s. cEc q Cs7g2sr'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

DIAN0-E0ETES E0R SALE.-Pe.-
Il Esns 4oeaz -I.oasIs sL1cs vi mi ! = .5- us5s;
=l,ge = IL Il SGN{.F CON? ANTS N4lara.asr-T s;
fR.Hsu-sZ Ags u SE,HtBITE Their 24Es aE4 ~.
sGr-zecE x s-aszE,et5 -uEscI1T as- E1sr NJ
sl1t-fs <K3 = nc -rrslus 1sF sE--
-case .az7s zEzl. E1sIz Izr-=sa s
lssci,,5. lGE mn III .tIs ts- ,14.-
II Or 7aErElt 1lA4 E1slsL. isull5 y.
EIsg9l 90 2aata =--:,a---e. Ses kGG Hztalnt4lI,e
z9a1Gg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

TAR n REDORTHA O: New- Lebs,
4 - S--s,ys = r,1zg =. rs NATES c. - .s.2>~
T,s--.sr. So xssa-s. Ervy - 70 -A4-.'f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

DTTrE and CANARY PRINTS.--A
Brszz Sn& G1gsrar s1s - COOS e e., "a : 49,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

TOR >AL4E~-35 ks-s s@re-.os MAJ
AeS4 e5.4Ez.S ga a1as,sl <oCrli- Cd=r:,t =
n,,isra1s A72,s l. = I'm sssa-S L. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

nyBRFE-FOUR BLEACHED SHIRT
49, 70 .ss.s s-s ~: or ecte,5- /. = ;=c-s
n tsSS---- f--Tf,F c LE SAXON x PL-s-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

GUN WADDLNG. T7a4 Subscribers
~ 11Tz1E et.z 477,siS=f L G - :: 74 .:;,2
r,l. a-r=r1x s,r ~ - ~ Y t1eS
u frITfNsc 81 -,r.s.sLT -rs7a-:t: s--4-1s5
rrsr-tsr > ~ x-E = Z LIE LII slgt i
- .s a. .:sY1s sElV- IzTZl9f5ES CPS n.
g1ANCLS TONES SONS,
ALl1zr-l1's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23
ERENl.tI RJ.CrTION-A E'-s-eeh

IN The PRIVATE ACADEMY 6r
Il SS1YS = Sau,s-sl 7ucEs III - e'9sifi
Tae s,,gn1i s1ggsr y MT ses-1il1{ S ~ 1lAE
se. a1hs q Aessrx Z L<1G a%f1 L S~N>> - >iAL-
WIZ a d: A;4tSa3s - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

nP0WN SREETINGS.-I5Q bales So
e.tee-y. g4x54. Meeswk ys:y, 81: 25.@E gsE.ea 70
sa5si y ELL { D IL 2>.----- = =
NTPFRFINE SHTRTINtzS-The VI
- = CgEzcaars* M=s1 2-eEsaz1. >1--,-1ss d
: - $50 ag.i ) ~. Elcei- i5C fts - ne E=G-s
- - NESNTrG L CO. II LII = PIE 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

nR. I'll. NICHOLS. &ni Mss. COVE
AgSTCHOE.S 81 Nest .ss,ey ac'c3 - mi at15ss
fccs Syaay Pr-ens sa4sn i1r H. ec4r- &C @4T 1sl@.
EsTrs * ea9sG 4. 1,ei rean3szseB- C1czs21 ;ls "
re- "a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

a LADY who has la& ne&zv wears *
< A ssY-snrs Il =scAn1g = g1', gere- 1a7-1g siiS h
asr aGis 81 4er lsci,s. y-ss & sfs are Il '8e -rT
p,,7sIt ~ sxe--r .;zr L ,eIr 4sstenIsa II ssr ovz
1Ersss Z. s r-.3sl3s GsiIcs. IL u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

HRENCH MERIN0S, CAShN IN - =,
Il s-4 MUSLIN % LANES, ff+,sN1.-1 -. -
LANES. Wool Long 81" - Z ~1@
= - - B0orH FUTILE = e204a 81
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23

city. These hectlng shows and temporary
cnjoyments arc often bought at two high a
price, and sometimes cos, reputation, health,
AMI life. Remain in tho honest, hca!thSs
and virtuous country. Put your hand to
the plough and The harrow, engage in the
noble and elevated pursuit Of farming, or
turn your eve To The substantial work bench.
Better shove tho plane than tho yard
stick. Ec carpenter, blacksmith, n
shoemaker, or anything in The useful ats 10
which you may be inclined. Learn TO be 4
good agricullurist or northumberland to
your calling; live viriuous and content; be a
good citizen, and you will prove yourself the
noblest work Of Gnd-AN HONEST MAN.
~ Y Farm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
TIE SLAYER CAPTAIN.

We End in the Pennsylvania very no.
vel and interesting document, purpnrting to
be u conversation with the captain of tho
barquc Pons, which at the time of her cap
turc had 900 slaves on board. We give it
as a rare and curious piece of Sophislry. In
stead of being lcrocious pirate, as one
would have right to suppose, following
such occupation, he is represented to be ia
,hcr a we'll educated, well disposed kind of
Il man, speaking good English, besides two
or three continental tongues, IncIiucd 10 take
good care of tho negroes he was bringing
from Africa, and to inllict as little i,unish-
meut upon them, as the case would admit.
This is mentioned to show that the views
expressed by him on the subject, may have
been sincerely held.
Speaking on the subject Of the slave trade
with him subsequently to his capture, he
said: Il have no doubt you look upon this
trade as the greatest of crimes, and we who
pursue it as men OF utterly abandoned hearts.
You think we know i, to be us bad as you
believe It To be. and thus knowing it to be
opposed to all that is good aad right, we yet
pursue it for mere gain. 1t is true" added
he, cit is for gam we pursue il at the risk we
do, but it is not true that VIC consider II so
bad as you do, or any more wrong than
violating the laws by smuggling, And you
would think it still stranger" added he. "if ]
were to assure you that | not only do not
think it wrong, but that it is for the best in
tcrcsts OF the African race in general, anu
those carried away IN particular
"llow,' asked our informant, "can il be
right or beneficial to take Il human being IL
way from his home and country, and make
him a-savc"
From country and r,mc," said the cap.
tain with snccr. "The negro knows no.
thing of either; he is scarce y remove above
the monkeys aud apes; we take him away
from place where his life Is hourly in ICnp-
andy, and his station but ON level with the
brutcs, and take him to where manhood is
acknowlcd dged, his person protected and car
cd for, and his mind cnli gh,cncd by the pre-
cepls Of rclIgon; even though ii is slavery,
his situation is thousand times higher, bet
ter, safer and happier, than it was in his
home in Africa. Why, my dear SIR con-
tinucd he. with all the expression of countcs
nauco of a man who had luil belief of the
truth Of what he asserted, 81 have been in
struncntai in converting more hcalllcns to
christianity in single voyage, than all the
Missionaries IN Africa have done in the last
ten wears"
"IIavc YOU ever bccn in the interior Of
Africa, where the slaves arc mostly taken
from?' continued the captain. "lfyou have
not, you know nothing of their miserable
and degraded condition. and cannot. Judge
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
LADY BYRON.

Lady Noel Byron, the widow of tho poet
appeared as mild as the blue sky Of an Ilal.
ian summer evening Edited by her intel
gcnt conrci sation, aud charmed with the
soltcncd grace of her manner, one could not
but say to himseif-can it he that the mild
Jet blue cyc, that mellow voice, that bland
micn, belonging to the Lady Byron, the wife
of the wild genius whose wild cratic fire,
while il startled the rough world with its
glare, e,awiiliered all that was sweet and love-
" within its own domestic circlc7 Hidden
under the pale check and quiet countcnancc,
there may lie the smouldcrrng cmbcrs Of pas.
sicns that once shot their flames through the
very veins of the Bard. But they now sleep
SO profoundly. that one must dIsbclicve they
ever existed. The mystery must die with
the parties.
There is srrghtlincss in the convcrsa.
ton of Lady Byron thai WINS tho listener,
and a common sense that cdifics him, while
the tingc Of sadness which flows through
i, gives scrious..and sincere hue TO the VEN
of pure morality that pcrvadcS much Of this
unfortunate woman's discourse. Decidedly
plain looking, for even in the bloom Of youth
she never could have been handsome, her
counenance, when in repose is rather dull
and unintcrcs,ing, but It kindlcs up when
excited by the contact Of kindred minds,
and is set off by an address and manners ia
mar and easy
Lady Byron has found occasional relief
from the cloud which memory hangs over
her. 10y participating in enterprises Of charity
and philanthropy. AS might be expected,
she is sensitive to all aIIosions in her pres
encc, TO HIM, seeming to desire that the thick
veil of oblivion should hide all traces of their
lamcn'abc union and separation. 1t is not
so with his daughter. Ada Augusta, "lhc
gentle Ada" Since Lady Lovcacc; who
loves To talk Of her father, and CLOVIS with
delight W hen you tell her that his works arc
universally read in America.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
A1isfcllaneous department.
YOUNG MEN.

When we see the pale, laced, tapcr-hn-
gcrcd, mincing- -spccchcd, consumpivc-lo look
ing Young men who attend in our dry goods
and fancy sturcs, we cannot help thinking ii
would bc better for them tn turn their at
tenlIon 10 mare manly and health giving
pursuits and by so doing afford employment
to thousands Of hcl pcss women. A retail
clcrkslp is becoming rcpr"ach To men,
because it lisp: p:opcrly woman's business
in this city; comparatively. few men arc en-
plovcd in stores. Proprictnrs, as much from
interest, perhaps as humanity, give prefer
cncc to women. The few young men who
do go into retail stores, are acIuated by 4
desire to Icarn the business. with the view,
ultimately, OF becoming proprlctors. In
nine cases out of ten, however. happier re
suits would follow ii our young men should
cngagcin in the cultivation of the soil, or learn
a true.
The above sound and jllicious remarks
arc from iIc pen of the intelligent editor of
the Ciy Item. 1t would, indeed, he better,
much better, for young men to turn their
attention to more manly and healthy pnr-
suits in the city or country, than to have
clcrkship in either, Wholesale or retail stores
to vcnd threads, tapes ribbons, and tho like
a, starving salary. The anxiety of most
ofvoung men to be in store, or to be a
clerk, is a species of mania. which time, de-
pr'valinn, and suffering only can cure
Young men in the country are particular
Iy desirious Of coming to the city. Many
an honest and worthy son of 4 thriving me-
chanic has left his hapry homc-hIs fathers
nourishing fields or busy workshop, to seek
living in a large city as clerk. This is the
most fatal mistake young men can commit.
They too frcqucnlly " overlook their comfort
and seldom appreciate tho true happiness
the domestic fircsdc affords, until thcv have
tasted the bitter fruits OF adversely and dis
appointment or have felt the chilling winds
of poverty and misfortune in large cities
We know many persons III this city, who
arc dragging out miserable existence as
clerks or statesmen in stores at salaries bare
" sufficient to cover board and clothing, to
saw nnlhiug of other incidental expenses to
which the fashion and associations nf tho
town give rise. How much better then, it
would be for all such to have remained al or
near the pa,ornaI roof. to cultivate the soil,
or engage in mechanical business, which
wouI at least yield handsome living, with
a fair prospect also of laying something by
for the future. This is asSurcdly prclcra
BILE to being mere hircling or drummer in
a store in the city, obliged to labor and toll
a groat deal moro than they would on tho
farm or in the factory-compellcd to do all
the drudscry, begging and borinS for GUS
tom, with bu, little hope ofcvcr rising above
their mcnial position. We would say to
our Young friends in the country. 'Lct well
enough alone BE not deceived ivy tho al
fractions aud scemi pleasures Of the great
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-23
! remain your Frend,,
HOW TO GET RID OF 4 TIN PEDLAR

There was a certain pedlar oftin ware who
traysrsed this city, to dispose of notions to such
as we're willing to bargain. lie was persc.
vering trader, and never suffered himself to he
pufied off with short answer. One house IN
particular, he continued to visit in spite of con-
iinued rebuflS, and assurances that nothing was
wanted, they never bought goods In that way.
Nevertheless. he made his calls steadily, with
each regular round, until he became a regular
pest; and in reply to the information that it was
Useless to call. he made known his purpose to
do so Just as often as he pleased.
One bitter cold day the house bell rang. and
The good lady made all haste to get her hands
from the dough, lR which they were busy, to
answer the call. When she went, there stood
the everlasting pedlar.
"Any tin ware wanting to-day, ma'am y
"Havo you any tin kchens?'
ayes, ma'am;' and away he went to bring
samples, chuckling at the idea that his zeal was
to be successful at last. "Thcre's " nothing,
mu,,ercd he, like hapgin' Oh: any how