davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
y NrO0r(t tsa mt

Der eetdaneersmonif ees perftorbensn 4>rdiisenten
Say or am nd6hen Samfas in 4uentaun.
Der Soipt 0lartaa ersounk fs9mec Srrea o!s es uRN
G5sbdifs= SRarfbd0rus W.
slics-9Rct G. gEriybt Gfl, Gbas. s. Slnf. Gfq
biilfSa@iaridGlic- Sos q. edscr, Or. O, Q,
NIartn Srbuo Sanf. SEubu Sr9bt Gbas y. Saps. Scbn
9. 6efiman, GCp. 9. 9Rube.
Gritc SbtbeilHHe.
@sbafs- -MaIbau Soiepb 6. Sdaw.
Das slitSr fcrmr b Ouf tsr eatEhrsr eOiisa etssS.
cltdtb pen oct aatn.
3ipeite stbtbcffuag.
9ebhfs Marfhaa Sr. Sbas. 2. Martin.
Div eprsbr ets Sass, Die Gsfibtit gRedeesr aAs ers
Rteer Der giacnal o Saats:Cfs9 fcrutrea sh
auf ecr Sffk eCr aaenfraes, iefd rcn fss Sauiacn,
9rittc 9etbeilRng.
GBebutfs sMarfdatI Scfbua Sanfe.
gir9rn'eisr sGotatt, @isr Der Scursu. Sreo'asribs
ter RrbsOnpilt uno art, frrurSn b oaf per SaEs Der 4
kulrGfr. narbEb prn Der pamitcn-
aSiertc Nbtbeifumg.
@sbIlfs Marfhau &euben 8ri9bt.
Die rtrfbernn aRait9tse GsffhOfen sea eetbo G@S1h
Gnb Die Ssrsjnsn amsritaniib Sanspctsr fcrrCn @ auf
ecr @Chiti eSr QaeutraGs. lGelitb rcu ccr Samtcn.
Sfufte Slbtbcilnus.
G5sbilfs Mmftau @bas g. Sans.
Die prbocnn Gsmposnisn ano biz Sotsn: uns as.
srsS emrasnis fermrn h 0uf Der aHsFits Der auptrs.
nSrput rcu Der Somtrn
estbae StbtbsiInno.
gebalfs Marfdau Sobn 6. Soffman.
U Altn ec9e, eeda ec9e lo Gntonlrment uno Die tSs
benSen eesn rrnirsn @ auf bet Sdsfit Der saugenrss.
weltGdb Ron or Qucn.
Siebente s(btbeilnn8
@ebhIfs MarfbaI SEQ. 6. 9fube
Die sVbrr ano Sdder Ret srkbecnsn SeHnaos, unS ana
errn Stultn uo Die 9dr9r Sue ano 81 YrS fcrmrcn b
au ecr NSrcftte Der bGmi!cn Sraec pcltd rr aeu
Scutc Der YreSefiicn.
Die greSefcn ptro FA brpe3sn pis fctst-Di San,Hen
enaes binauf bis r Sorkrsnoann 8ddmarfb bic 6amils
ten btniintsr yIr leee nin bimnSr nicnbis tIuirn
binuntEr pr gHiiam--rts g4ilam bnauf CUR Suruer-Ss
&urnsr hnan gr asnbis aHsu binanter sur SamiCn-bs
balcn bnuntr nob Wrs. GreenlOfS eapu net Die prcs
Eihen entaftn ano Die sctrcorn scbatsn pcroen.
-im auffhub ncrg6ru9cn. Wtroen bic ebsnbrnamen ab
bsunsen sr. prdts um II iibr Ft ibrsn tr5tinien
9dssn enpfne wcflt t untr SSn 8scbtn brsr rsttrSn
gNorbdue hn, peths Dem SaupnarfbaQ tsribkn su, cs
toio oils lbrs Eipifencn fcrmirt hno
1uf 8Cfbl pcn
SnV. Sppf, Souptnar kbau.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Grnnfc NldanmrnbSnnte.

man SaIS Siem6 rei6lb auf Die Sbrfdde Der
grce I'M franfe pfaumenbdume berumffreue, etma
70 melt bic aelte rebsn ;-Ooer ben Stnmm unc
Gcife nit SaISwaiIer paidbe ;-ooer puIpeifrtes
SaIs in ben Stamm brinse, inSem man 9otbsr in
oenfelben bObrt uno iie bernad rpisor nit 6olS Su
pfrOpft oies bic &ranfteit p6uis bebe unb bem
Baum Srifbe unb Srubtbarfsit perlsibe. Iebe ct
nun bureb &dfer. an fbwarSsn sBarSsn. fdlebtsn
Saft Obsr ionft etwas. Ser paaumenbaum i'll ur.
fpringlib cine SsepfIauSe II. SdlS 9ebort oaber su
ieinsm eebens Clement. 8erfu6t es einmaI, Sbft
Sibter-uno ibr weroet erftaunsn ibsr ben @rfoI9 I!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Hbilabelpbiaer Nfarftheritbt.
@amffeo, Suli 10. 1850

SldRer Hno Wfebt-S1 Gnsfane ron Slautr ipar nlss
tsin uuo Die Nahfa9f Sr @srRbfin9 fhtpa Gus Yrdnos
mirosn prtout an 50 t s, ,l2 friibsnobr SIS bis 52
uno @rra 57 bis $50 Rr garrck 8caatnnrb Gratk Ysy
Sorrd $2Sl 9HEIfhtcrnmrbt 50 75 bis 2sSI.
Sctrdicc-Dis Madfrooc fGr S9oipn ii eiib,rFhrGnfa
@ur rctbr trodr 81, Is bis f20 ekrCm reis
f. uno meer l,25 pr Pufhd. 8el9en 65 Gents. gRdlbs
Form 62 bis 63 Ges per 9Sulb uno punEraniISr afr a
bis 45 Gents -firtiher 40
Sieb 0iarff.
eeek 9fctbr pirNcn in gbiarcpba 1900 GbudtpbfH 500
&dbe NIT adbr, 500 Sdptns uno llU0 SdGnf ano e6nis
mrr sum Satauf on9c6rtsr.
Sic 3rciGc.-Sdlodtcdtn in,nir ned, in gadh.
fraas on $3.50 tSf7,25 ptr Sunoc spme-unarkibr 400
Shtd tno nab Hpcrt artrictn pcrocn SGhdbe trobtrn
25 his 80 Spn9rs SIS bis "a uno rcne Sdbs pcn bic
ID Sb0tcr Stbucius brobkn 50 bis 900 oas Sunort-
Die grCiI fir Sbaok nab pSr SuaitGt uintt pcn
81 so bis $50 baS Stad.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
GritannIieIlc 0mrcn.

Strcfstn-Sr. 3. SN. punt, Duasif gi Uuturn. 81.
D.. CnpfabI % a II t's 8 c suu9 s:@rtratt in cis
Crutbafn Sau Srckln i'm Nadtn Gr a9t ba6 Der
Nasu on tsicen Stitn kbr sbScGn spn rno bic Gsunb:
beit es patisnn eaourd fbr aus Sronuus 9cEn l 3ps
rpsr ord YcttIu bHpirttrn sine rSGi9cr Sur
6r I Scttanesr, Stauniann w S6crlu, ecraiu &C., Sbr
friGb uuttrm 10. Ds lS4S, naocm btrt bate rp Ger
euueCubalau iue Srau Cnsm ausbrsnotn 6usn 9bct
bate :Sh 9etroubs pcrOhib 8rants 9ni9unss@ @rtra IN
oesmSnsr Debitdt bcs SpS, uno sarCS oar nit u etn
baB rs Die bSs SHtein r ptrltun9 uno 26un9 bcs Sr
1tsmS if, ron Der ith rrt6
Or. 9cfnan. l32 Scnrp Ct, @3rrcthu, 81. o. (ncr etr
atbtorltn arjO cnpfabI yrous Saom rner poticun b,
fit lansbr nit trckart9cu aus6rdtbu Sn tSboftlt par
uno fs ipurbe tirir.
09ie cti9 Wtcisu Wrb tsuobs in trrr Staet srr Scr
StaatCn pcrfauft-uuo tsi
Gntb 2yOuu8 IinS SregIcr, aGrutuuu,
G. G Sums. Mcro SRbeitba-8suttn GocaSr Gthit Tonm
= .. uno q. N0. ebmrausr, Gotaiauqua-8 gJccr Srsr
lrstaun-uno Il. @iisubart, SE9rrspiuC.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Ginfad,cs MfittcI.

Qls Elm einfades @itel, Inn Die ibsIu Scraen Su
ostbutten, wenn 8ibe ibermd6ia frif&cn Slice 9e
frefen babcn, empfebIt Gin S6rsber in elmer Qfer'
bau 3eitfbrft, Gin ShObbano Su MAIDEN, bailelbe
Der Sub in ben Muno brnsen uno ibcr ben .S6r
nern sufammeu binben. Tim ciefss pCn fid su brin'
gen, fdn9t oas Sber an. oas Sano su fauen, uno
wdbreno esm wirft fb bas lnwieecr9efdute i'm
Scrma9en berauf, unb wenu odS Sbisr in 8epe9
un9 gebaten wiro uuo bic &ranfbett nod niht iiber
Die toiIfe einfader Mitts scfiisaen III, 70 Wro ibm
9CbCfen. Siefes @itteI wurpe fbUn OftmaIs NIT
9utsm @rfOIae anaewanbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Sd)lll 5 SI0Cbricl1t.

Die S6uI Sireftcrsn ben Sber.M .MiIfcrb Satft,
fdip. wereen feb auf Den 10tsn 1uguff ndhfens,
am 6aufe Don 9 |. g M mere perIammeIn,
UNI ubr Morsens, um Sebulmeiifer su eramini.
rcn uno fcIdc fur te unterfbieoIicben SubD Diffrf.
te anSunebmen. !Eeiu Sdulmeilier fam Gobn or.
bdten rcn ben Sireftoren, Obne sraminirt, wenn ss
pcrIanst miro.
SpfbHa StdbIer, Gee.
Suli 70. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
9eeme 9SnblifdtipneH, -.

GRAHAM'S MAGAZINE. fir Den @lcnot Nu9ufi, III cine
bsrrtibs Drummer. .DG lrpruns Der Wuft' Gin pratbd9G
Sablltb uno "Ots Sdlptrn, in NlCSctuto 9ropirt hub
untfddc, bic nt it dbrtrcfn nrotu tSnnsu &c. Der
gorilr WVcoen fno fir Nlcecnuts apG tpos pcrncfds
uno Die sutGitcue Wt bst Chant of the Neredes aus
benz ppsn Sbs GStbe's Sout. 0-oir fattu mir uud
Srn. grabam unirn Dant ot, fr bic bsrfmbuns esr p
9c6su preiunepbc9rapbsn, ,Sas srtc Gb unb @brifus
bic anor fsnsne," bic fbSns 5os fr cine StS, bic man
m perha fam. Sober ol corr lntrrfbrsiGer tpser
bis ben l. Scptr Star ben SsrOuSsstsr snnos sr
bdIt SHls gpsi 9icsr unenit
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.-Ds 0lsuutnrsr bsss
trrdbmtn @rfs ii fbr rChbua uno cntbat i'm @ongn %
aunfifds, bic orsi Sobpds ,Dit triihs Wtttr,'
,Die ets Der Gn9d" uno "0e eilc croa" un9apSnt
fbSu no. Seen il nit bsr drummer allen onbsrn pcrouS
SARTAIN'S UNION MAGAZINE, fdr ben gNcnat au.
suf snbat nt wisr oIs % &sr,iernsn une 22 crjene
artitd Die 6Ouplibe fno D0s Gntrrdna' ,,Dsr Sa on
Der gSauo, Die Qntunft esr Ssracitu rctben GRcsr m
Der rOrikbs Snbalt 1T Nsn ttsn S6rtn bss eanoss.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
SuIi 26.
1OS6ullebrer pcrben pcrlanot.

Na6ribt miro biermit ZEN GinwObnen ron Safs.
burg &aunfbip, ee6a @auntp, se9ebsn oa6 rim ST.
fsntIihes @ramen Der bafelbff ansu1slenoen Sdul.
Iebrer 9ebalten mrrosn fou, auf Samfass ben II.
Qusuit, INN IL ubr Mito9S, am Saufe Don s bn
GppeI in befa9tem Saunftip, oGwo es erpar-
tet miro eob Die SruiiicS pon iscem Sub-Sifrift
ibrer eebrcr pCrbtinaen wsreen, INN cine @romina.
ticn Su beiebsn. Sie SduIe fou 5 Nlcnatsn eau,
srn, unc Der @ebalt il 10 SbaIer per Monat.
Iuf Scfsbl Der 8Oorc.
5Ubn SSsmmcrcr, Sec.
Sull 20. nq3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
Die Oe drfte.
Marftpreife in 0llleutoun. am gpit,mo,
Ga ftpn NyfnrftprriSr

SlouCr. 25-9Raian, b O5-S9oaaru G3-grd dIbscxn go
5aftr, 45-SadsfaOmsn. E2-SESinanon, 25-Simcttpa
laamsn, 3 90 Yuiter. R Gier. E2- -ShpsnsfIsiEb s.
SSbst't 23-6idcrpbcls 50--GdSnbct 5O-Gpps, so.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

~3wif6cn ben 0emOtroten in MifCuri eri
fiitt cine Seboe bic Sur 9dnSIi6en WscerIa9e Der
Vartbei fibren ipirb. @s ifeben fb bort Benton
item uuc 1nti. Stntcniten fsiupib 9s9enubrr, oein
ausm Qnfbein nod wtroen Die Sreunce oeS Serrn
8sntcn hire SppcfItiOn iibermirsen. Sn mantbcn
1ilrittcn f6nnen bic Qnii,Brntoneute faum Gam
rbatsn fur bic su besesncen Qsmtsr ins SeIO brin'
esn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25
q G It + 3 6 n:

(8eroig burb Yfaur Sd9T)
Im ucrcetu Mituctb, in Saltcu, an rrr Scrtrpfna,
n W o, @bG9atn Dec prn. Sscr9s SIant I'M 71tCn
bCnsabrc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

SaSIeten, ID. SuIi.-Dds 9crf SransuilIe i
unfrsr Notbbarf6aft wmee am SCnnateno eli
&aub Der Sammsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

Neun RreGifauen ertranfen pcrlrbten Sam.
flag i'm Nlortbriper @attbens 9ountp, $50.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

SicrIin9e.-Gins 9emtee Srau Srdbsr III 6
ton, Sbc, beGnenfte por einigcn Sa9en ibrea erfau
ten gotten nit pier Gbenbilosru.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

ECS9 Die MUrmonrn bsabRbtisen auf bem Si.
tr'9iIanc i'm Mibi9anfee einsn Tempel su srbau
en-, Der 100 SUP lang unS so Sub brett perpen Iou.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

SGSSn Der Ia6t bes 25ftsn SUM wurbe in ben
Straecn bon glsu' Orleans sin 6 SUE LANCER Nni
gator 9efan9en. SbwGs Ss9cnsu1e battsn bic
Strabcn ilberGtmemmt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

0Su uno 9cfibrtbe falbs 9sbntbasrsgctn ouf bS Scr
tbuntcrtuuO 8ont fnc H imIuu 7an lt rObrr 0tbtan.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

9oIo in 9ennfpIuanien.-In Der Suo'
Ssite Der Bsrefete i'm ofIibcr SbeiIe ppn SranfIin
Gauntp III @Oto ecfunpsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

RSSn 3rowbrioss, Mihigan, fano tirSIid Elm
6ino cine WafaiTau9a SdIanee uno bisb NIT elmer
&utbe tarauf los. Die S6lanee wioerfette iicb
uno bis cas &ino. Gs farb binnsn Wsniser aIs 24
Stanoen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

YI6eIiber SOb.-SCbn !5immsIreid BON @t'
fab Saunldbip. 8crfs Co., war am Samlfa9 Mcr.
gen na6 bem Marfte 9cwefen. auf Dem t6eimwesc
fieI er un,pet &otbenbsr9r's BirtbSbaule auf Der
Stra6e nieber uno mar cine 9eide.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

Seunin9's patsnt GrifeG!-Man BAT nit
oiefem neutrfunbeusu gewebrs pOr sinieen 2assn
in Bafbin9ton SGiudbe aenabt, bic iber alrs
Daros une fsuert "a Ru9eIn in elmer Minutt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

SSSie puIugmhble ces Srn. gBbippIe bel Gre.
ter, q. g., 1T am l0 SuIi in Die Cuff eefIoecn
@barIes y. Smith muroe babel in fIsine StIde Scr.
f6mdtTt. Die Grfbhtteruns b6rte man 80 Ms-
len wtit i'm llmfreiGe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

~Gin armer Dsutfbr IN nsuIid In NeupcrI
Dor Sreube 9eitCrben. ais r bafeIbft antam unt
Isnsn Sruesr fab, mar or 70 frob, ba6 or eIcid
bsim GnbIid eeiIeIben in Sbnmadt fanf uno wirf
lid ben Self auf9ab.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

SSm Sabre 1849 fno strpas iber tre Ml-
Iionen Sounen &obGen i'm Staat psnnfpIpanen
aus Den 9ruben 9encmmsn wcroen, uuo Der @ertb
oerfebsn fdiet man auf msbr oIs II MilIiOnen
SbaIer. Sino nibt bic &Obsn in pennfpIpanen
70 pisl wertb als bas 9oIo in @aIifcrnicn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

~Se "St. eouis Union uer6ffentIidbt Elm.
tanse efe BON Dampffdiffsn. Die wdbreno bes nit
benz !. SuIi 1850 eneenbsn baIbsn Sabres fbwsrs
llnsihdsfiGe betrafsn. Sbre 3ab bstrist 81, unb
wabrlbsinlib Iinb nod sinise ilbsrfsbsn. Ser Ser.
trdat $50 0erionen
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

~Sn 8srfs @auntp bat Der Ser. Staaten Mar
fdau IS @ebaIfs Marfbdue sur aufnabme Der
8pIfsSablun9 aneeffeIt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

@:3u Gaif pifsIanb, Gbeifer County, .pur
am Oienfaae Gonrao &ocenbers bur6 ben 8ie
f6lassn. Goosnbr9 bate sni9e Minuten, beu
i'm Der 8tis traf, einise furttbore Slude aus9eif
Gen. oIs ibm einiae 3peiae beim Ourdfreifen bur
bas 9sbUfb iuS 9siibt iblu9sn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-07-25

EertbUolles 9ef6enf.-Das frdnScfIbe
Commencement bat Der Neuporfer StaatsbibliOtbef
cine Gopie Der berbbmteu @aTIerie Don SerIaacs
baltencn Berfes. Sebe @opie nimmt sinen &afsn
3 SUP Suaorat BEL uno sinen baIbsn SUP Dife
Elm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN LlTERA-
TIRE o..

As We stated Il short time since, the truth is TOO
apparent 10 be denied, that Northern literature has
bccn supported to a large extent by Southern pco-
pie, to the neglect olhrir own ltis a humi!iating
TACT but is nevertheless true. A correspondent Of
that excellent paper, the 1awrcnccville Herald, of
thc SIh instant, writes TO suit us. i'll the cOnclu-
sion OF his article upon this subject, he says:
BY supporting our own presses, we make
them more worthy Of our support. That lar
ger subscr pion would enable them to make
greater Improvements, it needs no labored et-
fort to prove. If the money that is annually
sent North to support Northern presses, was
given to our own, their Improvement would be
incredible. Tllanks TO a more enlightened pol.
icy this is beginning TO be the case, and its el:
frcts are daily seen in the Improvement ofoul
journals. We will give ;n analogous case from
actual experience to support this view. In tn,
South Carolina College, in days of yorc. it WI:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
AN IMPOSTER.
II The request ofthe aggrievcd Grandmother,
we Publish the following:-- ..

II the request ofthe aggrievcd Grandmother,
We publish the iollowing:--
Aman of gcnteel appearance calling himself
William Hampton, protesting to be from Mad
ison Parish, Louisiana, came into the vicinity
of Milledgevile, in April last. Affecting to
have business in the neghborhood, he made
many acquaintances, among them a very wor-
thy young lady, Miss Mary King, whom he adj
dressed and married. After remaining with her
about three months, pretending to prepare to
return to Louisiana, he sold herpropcrty amoun-
ting to near three thousand dollars, poeketcd
the money, and thereupon deserted her. without
having given any intimation of such intention.
As there are good reasons to believe that
this is not the first act Of the kind he has been
guilty ut, the Grandmother concrives it to be
her duty thus to hold the man up to public
scorn, and to put it on its guard against recur-
renee of the like. Said Hampton Gf that be
his true namc) is rather handsome in his person,
about six feet high, Of fair complexion, sandy
| hair blue eyes, about twenty six or seven years
olagc. In manners very sociahlc, and proiuse
with his money.
~ Editors of newspapers in South and
T, North Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou.
isi;,na, and all others who feel disposed TO aid
the cause of public morals, will please notice
| the ahnya-- Southern Record.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
THE POPULAR CREED.

PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. 49, ra
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! -
An empty pockets the worst of crimes!
If mans down, give him thrust -. ).
Trample the beggar into the dust! -..@ ,''
Presumptuous poverty's quite appalling
Knock him over! kick him for falling! ~.
If mans up, oh! lift him higher! - :,
Your souls for sale, and he's a buyer!
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst Of. crimes!
know poor but worthy youth, . ..-os. .
Whose hopes are built on maiden's truth;
But the maiden will break her VOW with ease,
For wooer cometh whose charms are these
A hollow heart and ali empty head,
A face we'll tinged with the brandys red,
A soul we'll trained in villainy's school,
And cash, sweet cash-he knoweth the rule
Dimes and dollars dollars and dimes! ~,
An empty pockets the worst ofcrimes! e..
know bold and honest man, =, ..,
Who strives to live OH the Christian plan:
But poor he is, and poor will be; ..,.,...
A scorned and hated thing is he;
At home he meeteth starving wife,
Abroad he leadeth leper's life; .-.
They struggle against fearful odds, ...
Who will not bow to the peoples gods! =,
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes!
An empty pockets the worst of crimes! ... =
So get ye wealth, no matter how!
No questions asked of the rich trow!
Steal by night, and steal by day,
doing it all in legal way9 s. = =
Join the church and never forsake her, --.-.
Learn to. cant and insult your maker;
Be hypocrite, liar, knave and fooL t.f s-'
But don't be poor-renember.th rule: -,
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes! -f'
Anempty pockets the worst of crimes!
British American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
.4T The following eloquent passage occurs in
a late speech of Professor Brumby on Geology:

.47 The following eloquent passage occurs in
late speech of Professor Brumby on Geology:
Sociology does not even here suffer by a COM
parison with astronomy. 1t conducts us to the
invisible universe beneath us, and, as an eminent
philosopher has eloqnently expressed, points out
to us the miky way, and the fixed stars of animal
life, which the microscope reveals, ovcrpowering
us with the contemplation of the mnutcst as well
as the migltiest OF the works Of creative energy.
1t IL impossible to convey just idea of the na-
ture of the discoveries OF Ehrenburg, Tinsdale,
Bayk,y aud others, in the milky way ofmicroscopc
fossil animals, without entering into detail, which,
however interesting to the naturalist, would be
improperly introduced here. 1t is sufficient for my
present purpose to observe that, as all magnitudes
must be alike to ali infinite Creator the wonderful
revelations OF astronomy cannot impress the mind
with more exalted conceptions of created wisdom
and power, than the examination 6tmyriads ofdis-'
tnc; and complicated forms, constituting whole
masses of the hardest rocks, SLATE, flint, iron ore,
scni-opal, noble op;l yet no light: that, in this
specimen, 1877 millions of their skeletons weigh
b;ll orc grain, and are so minute that i5rty-one
thousand millions are crowded into one cubic inch.
And if astronomy suggests the thought that all
the brilliant orbs which garnish the Heavens, may
be tle Residence Of scntient and happy beings'ge-
ology proves 10 her votaries, wrapt III deli ;htiul
contemplation Of divine benevoence, that this
planet las been teraned by happy beings, through
s,,ccessiy c cyc'es, inconceivab.y long. 1t shows
lis, that not only our apar .mcnts are warmed, and
our cities lighted by coal. from the wreck Of mighty
forests, that covered The prmcval valleys: but that
our most costly ediiices are often built of rocks
cut from mountain MASSES, Of the habitations of
extinct races otmicroscopc animals, and that even
the cliapct Of beauty shines with the very sepul-
chris in which millions of once happy beings are
now cntombed! Thus it shows that death has in
process OF time, b. provision of infinite b2ncvo-
lcncr, become the handmade and ornamcn, ofliit"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
1Dortifal Department:
; - - 81, -.
For the Camden Journal.
LOVE.

Love IS bird of summer skies;
From colo and from winter he soon departs;
But basks III the beams of good-humord eyes,
And delights in the warmth of all open hearts,
And where once he fndeth chill and pain,
Doth seldom return to that bower again.
By those that deepest feel, is i'll expressed
The indistinctness ofthe suffering breast,
Where thousand thoughts begin to end i'll one,-
Which seeks from all the refuge found in none
No words suffice the secret soul to show, /.
And truth denies all eloquence to 'ooe ..s.
Camden, S. &. .~. GUILD.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01

the custom for Southern gentlemen to send their
sons to Princeton, Yale and other Northern In
stitRtfons ~ the neglect of their own. The con-
sequenee%was, that very often our loved institu-
ton. lariguished. How, now, since this has
stopped9 Under the Presidency of the gifted
and great Preston, it fourishes like the green
bay tree Why! Our citizens send their sons
totheif own Institution, and Carolina's pride
prospers. Again, the North does net recipro-
cate our support Who ever sees Southern
Journal in n Northern Reading Room? They
Take not our papers, but laugh at us for our
folly.
Upon every centre table, in every parlor of
the South, ,areto be found the puerile and efemi-
nate Magazines Of the North. Do we find by
its side, the Southern Literary Messenger! No!
no. J.: Our ladies. and Intellectual people it
seems are.more delighted with the sickly senti.
mentalities, and nonsensical nothngs of these
Magazines, than with the solid, chaste, unique,
.Ifdrich articles of that ably conducted Month
ly the Southern Literary Messenger These
things ought not so to be. BY SO doing we
acknowledge ourselves their intellectual ihferi.
ors. Is this SO! does history prove it 500 In
the political armament, the stars of Clay and
Calhoun, the champions of Whiggery and De.
mocracy, have shed steady and increasing
brllianey for. the last half century. The South
is the land of Washington, Jefferson, Henry,
Madison, Monroe and Polk.
The names of the South's literary stars is
Legion, Sinhns, Longstreet and Meek, are of
her'bright' stars. The South is intellectually
the superior of the North. We must cease
looking to the North for every tirng, and re-
ly upon our own unbounded resources. We
must put of the chains of our vassalage, and no
longer, evehin appearance, betheir literary sub
jects = >s'''' e.
To those who would see the South free from
herintellectual shackles, we say support your
own presses more worthy of support, we say
yield them your assistance TO those who
wish to support sound morality, and healthy
social feeling, we say support our own presses
But if you love digests of crimes, and startling
accounts ofinfamy and vice, we say read Nor
thern papers. We are mentally, morally, and
geographically, their superiors. Let us exer-
else that superiority. A travelling Yankee is
getting to be scarce article in this country
may Yankee Journals soon be as scarce, and
the South be what she should be, and is, the
pride Of her sons, and the joy of the world.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01

motionIess. No breath disturbed its repese!
She slept as an angel might sleep, having ac-
complished the mission of her God. ''..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01
Ube 0io.

NEWSPAPER CREDIT .SYsrEM.-I'hc CORES
pondent OF the Baltimore Patriot speaking OF
the National Intelligencer,: says that the out
standing debts due to that establishulcutare es-
tmated at 100000. .,..,...' ..t..,. .. ;.~....
We doubt not there are other subscription
papers, the proprietors Of which can tell as sad
story as the one, above. The loss of every
paper of the kind is no less on an average than
twenty PEI, cent. per. annum. We know an i'll
stance which occurred in this. city 4 few years
ago, where an old establishment was compelled
to fail, at the same time its outstanding debts
were not less than $4,000, not one quarter of
which was ever collected by the assignces. The
late Mayor Russel once attempted to draw up
his subscribers to the paying point; some of them
were indebted to him for tweuty years. sub
scription. One of them ordered him to stop the
paper. "Ill be d-d," said he, elf will take
n paper from any man who ,duns me to pay for
itw The old fellow had read the paper for 20
years without paying a cent to its proprietor.
...s. 49,, Bosioa He, aid,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-03-01

PrRIrY-A nowcr that bloo:nrd il Paradise