davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Or. Gbriaie'S Gapauifeber Ghrtcl


uno
Na9netifbe5 Stuioum
mtrN nit po0fcmmcntm ft0trrm Grior9 st6raudt
IN allen SaNcn ven
o19smsiner Shmdtht,
intcm Saeurtj Ser GcdmGhtt Gprpcr acfSrf nit rcr,
lhtcecncn Dr3dne crmuntcrt une Sds 0allje Spittm
ncn tclcbt miro. Gtcnf1is tci
Gcnrulfcnsn, Srarpf Gitbt Ir5rcrfia ctcr lnrtrs
bauItcbfCtt, RbcumatiSmus, GHforIibmuno, 9cba=
ora. 9enptwptb rrtr 9ttdturtiGfn, Sdutbsit nrrcG,
ftS 3trsrn, oTjttrpftn, SbIO9ftuR NMraata, ,Stbmer
IN Stite uno Bruft 9tberbCthprrGn, GUdsRibmtri
uno !SrtImnun9 be5 Gtit9raps, lotfnptb, 9tItrtns
trOutbsttn, Nlon9d nGrUSruuo tSrpIrlithGr GuGr.
gle, uno alItn NErontroutbttn, UtltbcoIs aus cntr
ctnfatbtn lIrlatht Sntittbtn,- n,-n&nlltb aus etntr
rlnCrpnung os5 Wsrpsu SpitcmS.
GsPSci ?7crpcutcithmrrrcn miro sic Srnnfhsit turth
RTS e Sc VIZ @SS Ss ET sFs 4s rr,s d @SS
nur nrG5 mebr ihwadlcn; mdbrtHS untir Hem tt0r
ncueet iutpt9c Hisicr ihaBtNrcn GntNcdun9 Scr cr'
itlppic NlticHt uHe 1tdlm&dtt NuloW iu itncr
iruBtrrn @cunpbeit Gt0rfs unO gISRititNt ber0c'
ltct miro.
Gie8:pfc Gi3,ntbHmGdtsit uus GortrcFlttf,it ron
Or. @briiiie'5 goIvanilbsn 5eimjtrsIu
tcrtGt in scr gbatiatbt Nof ic ii, Srouf6rt burd
duEcriichc Nuwcurund brmmcn unN Hrilenl an
ifOtt nab GCpcbuIidcr 2&Cilt rCn NNtirntrn NIT
itGpft 90tur bcfnuuNsCs scr &rdrfGclt nntcrlieat.
sic tdrtcn Sas 0anT Gnfent, itclen tiHcn GIEib'
urrciutr StoTr, unN pcruriohcn unter trincrei lnn
itIutc NCn Gcrn9itcu GdbGrcn. GCt ibrcr Guilh,
ruuA in bic 2rr. StnNttn mCltc5 erf SUr ; SGgrgI
9citbab, iinp id0I mthr ais
10000 asrrionsH,
Won icStm 9ttcr nue Won dUCu StNi7tH urS Gtirttn,
unS wprrter ilb cine arose an;0bi Sdmru tsfGnrCnJ
bie Gtrrtntranbdten btnnecr5 nnttrprrftH iiHHy
p6ut9 uno permanent 9ebett wsrotn,
als man btrrits 0Ge SpTuunN ouiltNSttr uno aft,
fpnfiBcr Nttcl ccr1CtCHs uHgCp0Hrt bate!
Tim Ntn Gctrnub uno ?1uRru hes Gi0ipOntfd1cn
c5 urtctS an rrhutrrn, rCute man ttd gine Ttrfrn,
bc nit nrtp1I pCCr rHCub elmer GnCcru d1rrntictCH
pHcr ncrppiCn SrhHfbcit trhufrctit Su NCpCrHtifrn
ibrc SSirtuud Of ttc 9irrpcH unc l)iustSiH bCs d'
drus YUdr cine tCmrcrIrc Grlcttbttrund NCpuhrCu
dtCr bdun bcn NnttrntCn IN crCm td'limmrrtu Sm
fame diiCr, ptGlb riCic &&irtmJ VprtNrr TT. 1uu
ucrdIctht man riGis NIT rcn SptuCn, rrfldt turcb
9tulucnruu3 ttS NGlrantibCn Gurtcs hCrpsrdtCrGtht
pcrbCu. 9li0u uermc CnEH tpItCn SCttCrccu, ttltft
in rtn flimmfcu Cjr0NCn, uur tcftftiOt rCu SurtCI
um ictnCn SrrpCr inHCm man iu1lCIh 0uh cos Slut
rum uot Ipritbrit 0npCnbch uuo III Fur;Sr Geit
rirb tic unnthltdrr :nsruutund ouf Gus SchTipc
@tCmCnt bCs C3urttls Wirelb SGcurch cine anicdui,
iCt GrfulOtipn BcrpcrprtrNer, pcltte rntb rsm nc,
00tvrn @lCmcnt rofIrb np ron "a wirrtr iurut
unh Scm rpiitipCut prburh cine tcrtpGrrsnrc 0Giua
niifc GirtulNtiou rurdl rRs 90njS Grfrm tvbutr9u
Wirr 9ui fcidt 2&ctie WcrccH oit ittlimmifCn Saue
Upu UpspcpfN permanent dtbciIt. Q&guiIt Ta1t nno
hurcid1rnc pm cine SrGufBCIt ven jOUvCGTJtr CGucr
;u cntitrncn.
3cuontilc une SrDsiic
rr unperlrrrRiTdrn 9rt, rSu oNsu 2ttitru trS Gam,
Nc1cNtr wCrtCu! - 9Jan lpirS plcle eGpQH Guf rrH
4
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
" 1fre(e
NJ ettes! NJ euc8!
Stpette SrilbtnbrS : 2tnfllnft
BON ncmen 0iitern am
Sfetp DDrt &dI6< StDDr.

Die unterfbriebcntn, wslhe forbtn non
Neuport uno pbtaosIpbia SurIdgefebrt
fino, tbun biemtt orn gtnnobnsrn pon III
lcntauu uno Dem pubIisum tuno, ra6 fis
nun am QuSpadrn csS 9r6Bttn QfUrtemtntS
pGn Srubiu95- uno SUmmerpaaren lino,
weIbe5 is tiefe Staot errsitt bat, bsfebsno
gum IbCiI aus fol9enecn
&GDtes 9ree9ittern:
Ylain, fincD nno 1hp0rse Gtoe.
Suuaro Srioe, Swi85 Muu.
8aress8 uuo Sars9e Be Gains.
Srif6 Gilt QopIins.
SuCb NtuSIin, Sadcnet MuSIin.
QIain unb fdntp Qawn5, 8ilbcp 0dmn6.
SranS6G1te uno einbsimiIhs eooieS Col
lars uno unosrfIeaps5.
Sine 8nfbieoenbsit prints pon etn neu'
fen SrubiabrS StplS.
S6warSe uuo fdutY ShanIs,
S6warte uno fiutD RdutiIIo5,
Sbwarte uno fintp 8ib Sanef9ube,
Smumpfwaare Don iccer SsnennUn9, etc.
Srrrcm Sree9iiter:
Gin arc6es I6Ortsmsnt fbwarje fran66-
dIhe uno omrritaniihe Slider.
Sdworse uno fransciilte GafTmre5.
0lain uno fintp Sefin9s.
9taiu unb fintp @rapat5.
Smeccs, 9inen5, etc. in 9rc6er QuSmabl.
SaS or66te U6ottemsnt p0n 81 uSltnS s
ca5 ie anbier Crbibirt wuree, 5u 3 bis lO
Gents per 0oro.
Gern trnb Glcin.
UQentdun, Woi 8. nq-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
M 1frcIctt.

SyG q { 6 { u,
Sc. l, 2 uno g. in @icrtd bat6tn uuo 9au;tu gGrrtls
no tinnSr on eEn n'sorifGn Yr,ifu bit uns i'll botSn
RE6S u. SS.-llm ollie uuIre tauknrcrtt Sad,ln
sS~~- iu btnamEn, mtbt tlnI SanE 3iihna in
Unlprutb atncmnltn wtretn. SEir IacGn rabcr ous
puttum Gin bCt uuS aniuruftn uno unigrn Stcf Ilbt
III tbcn, cbt Ic cnpo t0ufn. Sautbar fiji 0enclItne
Suu, bcfitn mir ou5b in 3utuuft cinln Craitn Sbrl
oW Sdnttbn &unoibaft IL tCboltn.
&crR unS SIsiR.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Spn1mer Stlte.

Gin itbr arcfcs NiTCrtHnSrt prn ecn ucumcti0fIn
&cobpru,t ,tNalmlcnf uup NGnnma !Siitc, INN
auf ollie 2(rttu RTrft 81 r0ltn. ettnoUS, gE9bwnDUtt
fir &nabGil, alc ltbr tprhlTtlI.
Rern uno &lein.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Sud- 1erS GaISintcrts,

Gin relies QNcrtsmtnt ron pain uno fontp Gofiimc:
res; Ibwarws, ttorcs, traunes uno ocmilbtes Sud-,
Goihmtrttts uno Scumcr GailmerS, &ctn9s prn alien
lrtcn, II. f. 10, II. (. 10.
Stb babe nitbt ris @trnclTtnbrit III tebouptcn, bog
b nlcine Sitter 100 cpcr outb nur 20 prcStnt nisbrs
ger ptrtouft ais msns Sioh6aru; o6tr bo5 fam i'd
nit Sitbnbtit lo9sn roG s in pinfibt pcn Suolitat
uno prritn cincn &u9sb nit eCnCn ir9cno cinC6 ans
ptrn Gtattiftmsns in oirIm Srt ou6bOltcn.
SGDn!aS g. SStlfpn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Or. Gbriftc'S
@n[pnni(the6 NnleG0nb

rpirS ocCroudt r ate 2icthwcrNtu ScS Safes rtcr
SCpr5 hs Nrpuhttts, jhai8sGnBuuoWuat ucruoir5 NM
troHtcE SCphrch, Stblvtntcn rcs NUpica 9IcUralGta
I'M WClbt cjtunlmc unn CcrGui6 III tCu SNrCm
S0utrctt tir 0rp0unlitb nerves iu jenc tCupSppuc
SrGntBCk sic GpiprCllr, etc.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
@iht nnO @IitoctIdhmunn,

9nc 9lGr,tc 0ctcu ;u, taE bit it6rcdlihe FroufGut
Sarh ctu 9Gdu0Cl an nCrpbfc: Gucr0ic IN zen
trautrr GttCSCrn pcruri0cbt wirN. Or Gbrlt's DAT
pduiidc NGitrl cutfCrnCu ticCu 9lOuGc uur trlHJCU
cine 0GnjIitGe mn upUit0ntige &ur bCrppr.
1000 lDlche Sdlle
tiuS pG6rCuS rtu lcBtcu ;uci SaGrCu or. Ghrihic
NM itmc ?Iacuttn tcridltCt pprlcL ole prUgpmmcn
GcrJcitrHt pHrrcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26

9rcifc:
Der eulSoniIhs Gjitrtd, Srti ShOltr
1as soIvoriitbs ealsGono, 9pli Stolir.
Die 9otpaniihm IrmtGuptr, Gm Sbolr i,etS.
DdS ma9n;tllhs 6lulrum, Gin SboIIr.
6ssHGie ?lrtifti fuS NIT rcUcn unN teutlihm 9n
ipctWndcu bcGcitct Nnmptts mir rpucu @iuirn
hctcu tcnncu ppu zen 1utoviirtcu ?Jcnttn erbal1cn
lpCrbcn.
SeiUnSNe Barnuna.
655HA,lar ict Ucr Sdli6unsru unS wrrt6cirn Na'o'
mGtgunJcu 0uf itiutr Jautb,
=. Is. NTcrcbcap, NJ. ID.
G5tntral:I9ut fir rts @ercinilm Staoten.
1872 BrCartpan, Nru:Ncrtl
CLTStios Ibaetarc 9Nittd iIno gum @crtauf tci
Gmtb, 9jpnnD nno SrrGlrrI NStrtIn fir AUtn:
tauu, "a.
anuSB 30. 1851 uqlSop
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
9Ol ofrelen. q {

Die llntlrbrltbcrcn totcn irebcn ron 9la:NrrF unb
Qb.Oo,rhia crhuttn. 80 Y0rrd, yoatbt unO &tGrttl
&c. |. , uuO gR0trrItn p,ltDs its an tbr ncori9tn
grSfu rsrtoufn.
Yre9 gutb uno 60.
9NCntaun, GJI0i s. ra-
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
SGSicS SrrF9fttcrtty

ots fttporB, f9urjrte unb rtaius @ere, 8orcos Dc
Gains Nnletn &c Gains, Ssirc uno gRcrteo uno Stipe
unb 9ntn Yrptirs, apatas, 2orpus, @ro;il 9ultrs,
Sanffhmhr Strinrft WhnNcr Q6tcS. Il. L 10.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
&rrdcrien.

Gretsu crtoltGn, Gin ercFt5 Uhrrtmcnt ron SuEruSs
tuaarcu, btlttbGno gum Sbct aus Sbcc; uno 2tnnerf
SrttS, T1ucp Gloswo0reu, gRintetoCrIrun8rn, anlnt
tiuCm oGI9cntintn IfIcrtCmInt sum 6ausbotn nStb9t
SttidE, rptlbs olIs an ben nterrlttn prCu pSrtauf
wcrrcn, lei
Sbcmas g. gSilfon.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Nerp enc y Il { m s.

3ieft fd'Onr urb tcdrums ?n>rrnSuuS rcr nir7frio'
ftn SrNftC rpu IS jdlpGutsmus unS ?ltNGnctiSmuS,
III Won 0usGcCihrCtCn ?tcritcn bctorf IN europa iup
zen Scr Y tGdtclI ais Sc itbiBt0rc mcSiiint1t Cut
ec:tunD oes StitGitcrS 0ncrtannt lrprpcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
3cuonf6c unc SrmtiSc

ftr unUcrwCvRiddtu 9Irt, rSu ntsu 3htiitu tcs GAM
Scs GCnu0 CiCie dante SutmG iu iIECH, tcuutCil
Nc1CNtr Wrrecu - AEaH lpirS pics eGppn Guf rcH
NNmpBiCIS ftubNl.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
0crodunu0.

oSertouun9 nire bouptiadld I'M 9caocr tripert'
itclli0t rurd 6uie elmer Sluif1fet, ole im 9eiinecn
Sultontc aus Der irntru suite crcs Sr11us berdus'
ithpipt 0cnonut bcr9Gfrifbe Saft-0irie Slilfgfrit
III rNs grpetc 2Iupitn1smtttc ger Spcti0 Ser rci'
uiOtupc crtGltntcuub hmuIIrcnbe Nlcuth hcs Dlaucus
unc Scr @uIcipctte. Sbne Saftibt fnSst tcue 9icr'
SIuun0 futt-tcinc 2icrpdnStur1 tcr SpCiie iu Gtut
uun tciEe 9dGru SCS Scrpers; icurtrH pcl ncbr elm
unrcintr tdrrer, ihmeribditer urb jcritorcuecr Sh
itanS Scs G1n5cu 8crtauunNs 9tpp0rdts. Gin tdwa'
der, GabtrScr sScr pcrrprtcncr 9ddtr prpeu;rt ttt
men 0utCn GNitrt)cn GAIT uHo tGhcr ttt Srdntbtt
hhs cIrnh mnh bic Glhlnhahe Ole hnhnrth Gntlteht.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
a2Rlar Giifer.

Der lnttrfbrS6tre III rEben pcn philadelphia unb
NaNcrt 5nrUd9ctbrt nit cinem 9rcFsn uno 5i9enaftn
aGcrencnt pcn
SrttDltn96> It. Spntt1er9lltern,
unb topd nun tins 8unp uno r0s putlitum dtsrbarpt
otbhn0SprlI Gin angrukn uno tiucn 9rrFGn uuo pcbl:
ous9eiutbtn Strd u Cramjuircn, tcltsbsuo sum Sbtl
aus
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
9 y te q { [.

Gin orrGCs uno prahti9cs NNcrtntut vcn gNobr0rup
Sr6m SriG9a, wrbftl sum &Ertauf NEt
@jrim uno Henin9er.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
China 0uiensmooren.

Gin orrB,6 ufcrtsmeut prn SuCn6poorcn, in GSttS
uuo tcim Gin;lnsu, pis ss psr Saufr puntbt sum
@rtcuf ttt
Grim uno Eeninasr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
The Objection Answered.

We have shown the operation of free trade
in South Carolina upon her own commerce
and upon the interests of Augusta and places
similarly situated. 1t has beer said, on the
other hand, by distinguished opponent OF
separate State action, that the Federal Go
vernment will regard South Carolina as an
enemy, and will not allow places on her bor-
ders, like Augusta, in Georgia, ann Charlotte,
in North Carolina, to become ports of enty,
and, in short, will put an embargo on our
whole commerce.
Those who suppose Congress will pursue
this course, are doubtless fresh from the STU
dy of our revolutionary history. 1t is pre-
cisely the course the British Parliament adopt
ed, when they passed laws abrogating the
commercial privileges of Boston, and 'restrict-
ing the trade of the New England Provinces" ="
Congress, it is supposed, will initiate the
British Parliament; but is there any ground
to suppose that the Southern people will not
also initiate the conduct of their ancestors in
that great struggle? Did such measures give
peaceful trump to the Government that
adopted them or did they rather exasperate
and unite all the Colonies, and precipitatc the
decisive struggle!
All regulations of commerce are in the
hands of Congress. AS the laws now are,
the people of the United States have right
to trade with every nation of the earth. They
presume that all people with whom they are
not ut war, are friends. To make South
Carolina an exception in any way, must be
done by new act Of Congress. Can such
an act be passed?
The people Of the United States have un-
restricted commercial relations with Hayti
and Liberia, and have commercial agents to
superintend and promote their interests in
those regions. The Abolitionists of the North
not content with such relations, insist that
we shall acknowledge them as equals, and
have negro ambassadors at Washington to
represent their dignity. A very few years,
if matters are left to their course, will see
this policy realized. Now in this state of
things, South Carolina, a slaveholding State,
in the heart of the South, secedes from the
Union, and it is proposed by an act of Con-
gress to force the Southern States to give up
all commercial intercourse with her, Through
General Government they not only have un-
restricted trade with the free black States of
Hap.i- and Liberia, but to encourage inter-
..,...-s- 80 I'll. iat;&T 4: ;:ts reg rTcrrsII
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
That Platform.

Many oppose any further action by the
State of South Carolina, because, they say
she does not occupy the true Southern plat.
form that the other slave States are not
prepared at this moment to take position
upon her platform, and hence urge her to de-
lay further action till they are prepared
Now, we should like to know who was the
architect that planned, and who the artizans
that erected her platform. 1t is too much to
say that these may be found in Virginia and
Georgia? Did not the Legislature of these
States, in lS47, plan and erect the platform
on which she now stands! If SO, ought not
those States to be ready to occupy it with
her! or rather, are they not altogether to
blame for having erected the platform, and
after inviting South Carolina to take posi-
ton by them on it, to the back it, and abuse
her for not following their example? Can
States which have thus proven faithless to
their plighted VOWS, ever expect to be trusted
again? Suppose South Carolina, for the
sake of Union of the slave States, should
desert her present position, and adopt the
"do-if-you-dare" platform of Georgia, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, what security has she
that they would not in twelve months back
out again, and take up new position in her
rear? None whateyer
South Carolina honestly and firmly believes
that in entering into the Federal compact,
she never surrendered her right to withdraw
from that compact, whenever the interests Of
her citizens would be best promoted by such
withdrawal. She also honestly and firmly
believes that the rights and interests of her
citizens are in such jeopardy from the unco1-
stitutional and aggressive action OF the Fed
eral Government at this time rs to require
her to withdraw from the violated compact
as the only means of vindicating those rights
and protecting those interests.
J. With these convictions on her mind, is it
reasonable to ask her to abandon her posi-
;tion, and wait for further aggressions before
she acts? Honor and the very instinct OF self
preservation say it is not. Now, if those who
are berating South Carolina for her precipi-
fancy, rashness, folly and madness, would
only suggest better plan to redress her
wrongs than the one she has adopted at the
suggestion of Georgia and Virginia, there
cirtainly would be reason in listening. to the
suggestion. But do they do this? not ut all
the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
From the Charleston Murcury.
Judge Butler and Mr Burt endorsed by
the enemies of South Carolina.


MEssRs. EDITORS Among the most
singular and extraordinary signs Of the times,
to which we desire to call the attention of
your readers, is the tone of kindness and pa
tronagc assumed by the National Intelligent
Ger towards our admired Senator, Mr.. Butler.
This incffable political buzzard, ever feasting
upon and serving up for lis readers nothing
but the most unmitigated Federalism, pub
fishes, with smiles of appreciation, the speech
of our Senator before the Southern Rights
Convention. The long exordium Of the
speech, setting forth the wrongs and the hu-
initiating position of the South, is pronounced
not much, and abologised for, rs follows:
"It must be obvious, indeed, to any intelli-
gent reader that the worthy Senator himself
would have forborne no small portion of the
whole of this part Of his discourse, had it not
been necessary, before he could expect his
grave and wise counsel to be received with
decent respect-which, according to the news
paper accounts, it badly was, notwithstand-
ing-to deprccate the displeasure of his hear
ers by hattering their foibles and soothing
their prejudices."
1t is evident then, that this great Organ O.
the Whig Government in particular, and the
Government OF consolidation and corruption
in general, ventures, with the liberty Of a
familiar friend, to regard the professions of
onr distinguished Senator as mere gilt to
cover bolus, otherwise unpalatable to the
Convention. And every disposition is mani
fesied to embrace the returning prodigal, al
ways a flvorite, though somewhat wild and
wayward child, whilst covered with imperfec-
tions, and before lie has thoroughly cleansed
himself from the iniquity of Carolina doc
trires. May we not well imagine the Judge,
exclaiming from beneath the close, hcaling,,
and oderous wing of the Intelligencer-@Goda
save me from my friends" and will take
care of my enemies? 1t must offend his gall
liant and honorable spirit to be held up be-
fore the world i'll the light of one practicing
the deepest duplicity; by high-fown, but
empty, rhetoric upon the grievances of the
South to engage the eye OF his country, in
order the more safely and surely to stab her
under the fifth rib, by counsclling submis-
SION; and that, too, such submission as
meets the approval of the National Intelli-
gencer -.-------------
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
Home and Women.

If ever there has been a more touch
ing and eloquent enlogium upon the
charms of home and its dearest treasure,
woman, than is contained in the follow.
ing extract from the Christian Inquirer, it
has not been our good fortune to meet it;
"Our homes-what is their conner.
stone but virtue OF women9 And on
what does social well.bcing rest but on
our homes? Must we not trace all other
blessings Of civilized life to the door Of
our private dwellings,? Are not our hearth
stones guarded by the holy forms Of con-
;ugal, flill, and parental love, the corner
stones of Church and State-more sacred
than either-more necessary than both :
LIE. our temples crumble and our acade-
mics decay-let every public edifice, our
halls of justice, and our capitols of State,
he levelled with the dust-but spare our
homes. Man did not invent and he can
not improve or abrogate them. A pri.
vate shelter to cover in two hearts dearcr
to each other than all the world; high
walls to seclude the proIane eyes Of
every human being-seclusion enough
for children to feel that mother is q pccu,
liar name-this is home; and here is the
birthplace of every virtuous impulse-oI
every sacred thought. Here the Church
and the State must come for their origin
and support. Oh, spare ourhomcs! The
love we experience there gives us oul
faith in an intimate goodness; the purity
and disinterestedness ofhome is our fore
taste and earnest of better world. II
the relations there established and foster
ed do we find through life the chief so
lace and Joy of existence. What friends
deserve the name compared with those
whom birthright gave us! One mothe
is worth thousand friends-one siste
dearer and trucr than twenty intimat
companions. We who have played OF
the same hearth under the light of smiles
who date back to the same of innocenc
and hope, in whose veins runs the sam
blood-do we not find that years onl
make more sacred and important the ii
that binds US? Goodness may spring W
distance may separate, diferen sphere
NAV divide; but those who can love any
thing who continue to love at all, mus
find that the friends whom God himseI
eave are wholly unlike any we can choos
for ourselves, and that the yearning to
these is the strongest spark in our expil
ing affection"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19

! what means to employ to save the poor
creature. He could not keep him in his
house, and to turn him out would be to
expose him to certain death. The only
way, then, was to get him into the coun-
try: so having made himself in some old
clothes which the kind doctor selected
from his wardrobe, he left town early,
accompanied by his protege, whom he
represented as an assistant in difficult
case upon which he had been called.
When they had got into the open
country the wretched creature threw
himself at the feet Of his bcnefactor and
liberator to whom he swore eternal graf
itude, and the generous doctor having
relieved his wants by small sum of mon
ey, the grateful creature left him with
many blessings and prayers for his hapl-
ness.
About twelve years after this occur
renee Dr. B-had occasion to visit
Amsterdam. Having gone one day to
the bank, he was accosted by n we'll
dressed man-one who had been point
ed out to him as one of the most opu-
lent merchants of the city.
The merchant asked him politely il he
were not Dr.. B-of London, and on
his answering him in the affirmative, pres
sed him to dine at his house: which invl
tation the whortby doctor accepted. On
arriving at the merchants house, he was
shown into and elegant apartment, where
a most charming woman and two lcve'y
children welcomed him in the most friend
ly manner; which reception surprised him
the more, coming from persons ne had
never before met.
After dinner the merchant, having
taken him into his counting house, seized
his hand, having pressed it with friendly
warmth, said to him.
"Do you not recollect mc?"
"No," said the doctor.
"Well, then, ] remember you well,
and your features will never be oblitera-
ted from my memory-for to you owe
my life. Do you not remember the poor
deserter? On leaving you l went to
Holland. Writing a -Geod-halsd--anA-4'N-.-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19

Carolina shall ut least be put on q footing
with Liberia and Hayti? Will they fail to
perceive that, as the extraordinary efforts to
encourage intercourse with the free negro
States are device of Abolitionists to under.
mine slavery, so their exclusion from trade
with slaveholding State, must have the
same object and end; especially when that
State had been one of themselves, and had
only assumed a position of separation to save
this institution from meditated overthrow.
If the Southern States are prepared to lend
themselves to the schemes of the Abolition
ISIS for their destruction, then they will tole-
rate such legislation as this. But we are
satisfied that they are prepared to submit to
no such outrageous tyranny. If proposed in
Congress, it will only hasten on that consum-
nation which every South Carolinian desires,
Southern Confedcracy, Embargoes, and the
abolition of ports Of entry, failed in 1774 to
isolate Boston and the provinces of New
England from the sympathy and support of
their sister Colonies, and they will fail not
less signally, if attempted in 1852, to separ.
ate South Carolina from the sympathy and
support of the Southern States.-Charleston
Mercury.