davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

teacher 1t cannot reasonably be expected that one
head should do all tho thinking of forty boys.
Again In what are termed the learned professions,
there is great necessity for the strict observance Of tho
rules which we have mentioned Perseverance is es-
scntial to the success of the Lawyer Those who are
admitted to the privileges Of this elegant profession
must act we'll their part A neglect ofproper improve
ment and the indulgence of habits at variance with
the rules ofsober practical life will be apt to contne
lawyers practice to the bar where Bacchus is presiding
Judge II the young Physician wouldrse to eminence,
be must expect for many long and tedious years, TO
'plod weary way" through the maZes of this most
complicated and absrusc science The young mer-
chant must not be ashamed Of his business If he
would succeed he must come down to his work like
man,
The mechanic by far the most important member of
society, in nany respects-the mechanic must not be
ashamed Of his trade. The reason SO few mechanics
comparatively make fortunes nowadays is, from the
fact that many oftem get above their business: The
strange dclusion some have to get into what is
termed gcneel society, and the contemplate and ri
dculous idea that a man can only be gentleman
when he is too proud to work. has been the and
ruin Of thousands. It is not the business trade
is the man who gives responsibility to the trade oc
cupaton.
''Worth makes the man, and want of the fellow,
The rest, is all but leather or prunclla."
\ man should not always be blamed for changing
his occupation; he may find one more congenia to his
TASTE and better suited to his business capacity The
man designed by providence for trade whose genius
lies altogether in the direction Of the mechanical arts
has no business wasting his existence over the dusty
tones of the law. Likewise, whose intellect lies
in figures and trade has no business being doctor
And so the idea may be applied to all the other trades
and professions There is thought or two more which
we desire to give before we dismiss our subject
To each one is assged distinct and separate sphere
in which to move. There is perfect harmony in the
order Of Providence and the existence andimproJemcnt
of the several callngs and professions of l muu
ally dependant upon each other. Tis true
"Fortune in men has some small difference made,
One aunts in rags one futters in brocade;
The cobler aproued, and the parson gowncd,
The frar hooded, and the monarch crowned"
In some of the miscellaneous writings Of that excel
lent moraliSt l. 5. ARTHUR, we find beautiful ustra-
ton ofthc idea Of the mutual dependencies of society,"
is he wasting the high endowments of an immortal
mind who ministers to the wants and requirements
of his ellow-man? The agricu!turist the manufacture
cr the merchant the artzan-ail who are engaged in
the various callins that minister to the wants, the COM
forts and the luxurcs Of life honorably employed.
Society in all its parts, is held together by mutual in
tcrcst chain of dependencies binds the whole world
together Sever a single link, and you effect the
whole"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
RGsv:.tIlG:YG SIIstiCN.

From immem""!a! time the scrvceScs Of de$eF-
tors have been properly appreciated and reWar
ded ty those who had ir9!cd most ~ ihe'r
treachcry. They Scorn The tr;'!tor-and even
The rewards which they lavish upon sucA New
allies, and bestowed much IN lAG manner ana
with the intent OF those under inc "c'snt o'
which 1WPesa l"!.sh'0. ~ Il modern !liSti'cc
of THIS TRAIT We c:tr iIoiA In" 81 LOUIS t"to$-
a compromise priat-tLe following parallel 3e'
tween an unnch!n@ adversary and wavcTn9
eleventh hour convert to It's ca'sc:
DAVIS AND FooGE.-becali>e we called attcn-
ton to tAe fact tAa. h. abolition organ had =;
Morantiy rc"rc, aTouid. from III" n"ft!ier" 10 Tie
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

THE PLAcuE.-It is very certain, from the ac
counts received both here and in England, that
the true plague has been introduced into Made
ria-and the work of death has been appalling.
The question has been agtatcd, will that dread
full disease ever reach this continent? There is
reason to believe it will: the wonder is why it has
not been here already. Our commercial inter-
course is extensive with various parts of Africa
and the Asiatc shore of the Mediterranean, where
this great scourge is never dead or diving, but
simply reposng from one period to another, like
a fatigued giant. to gcther strength for renewal
of slaughter. Should it come, it may be hoped
that there will be found more science and a
stronger barrier of medical skill to meet and dis
arm it of its TERROR, than has beea exhibited in
tropical climates, or in the filthy scorrre- invi-
ting regions of Moslem Turkey. Plague anner-
tans to the Arabs, in this age; anG. where n the
same condition of things exists as characterizes
their modes of life, social condition and the alb
sence of all common sense efforts to avert it. will
have an abiding foothold. Boston Medical
Journal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
ANONYMOUS Communication.

If the person who sent US the anonymous communi-
cation intended us nomination for municipal officers,
will cal at our Office he can have Ills money back up
on condition that he will prove property.
No person or persons will be announced for Office
through the columns of this paper unless such nomi-
nat;cn be accompanied by responsible name.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
THO. j. WARREN, Editor.
Our Market,

We have no change to make in our quotations for
Cotton OF Friday. The market has been inactive with
but limited supply. The favorable advccs by the
Africa will have the effect of mparting activity to the
market, and perhaps small advance in prices.
TIE Charleston market on Saturday was compare
lively active near 2lOO bales having been sold Quo
taonS to 9jlG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Rain.

For several weeks we have been in need Of rain tho
streets and roads being filled with dust, making quite
disagrceabe. Fortunately we have been favored with
gentle showers which quite acccptably and if we
do not have too much at once, will bc very grateful to
the farmers.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
HlEauv Subscriberso

Is respectfully informed that We must decline pub
fishing The names sent Us nomination for lntcndant
and Warlcns Ourrucis TO require responsible name
and will be strictly observed. \ moments reflection
will satisfy any reasonable mind as to the proprety of
OR course
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

HEAvY.--A man said to another, Which is the
heaviest, quart of rum or quart of water?'
"kum, most assuredly," said the other 'tor I
saw man who weighs 200 pounds, staggering
under quart of rum, when he would have calri,.
cd a gallon of water with ease
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Confessional FaVors.

We are indebted to the Hon. J. L. OER, for Extracts
from Report OF Lighthouse Board.
To the Hon. R. f. STOCKTON, for a copy of his re-
marks upon NCn-Intcrycntion.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

The Richmond Wing of Saturday contains
the salutatory of its new editor, Mr. MosELY.-
1t is brief, but pithy, and, towards the close,
makes the following distinct announcement Of
States-Rights faith:
y States Rights man from the beginning, I
hold in the same abhorrcnce that lever held
them, the Jacksonan doctrines embodied in the
Proclamation and the Force Bill. Whether these
rights be maintainable by abstract logic, | stop
not to consider; they constitute rampant for
freedom and barrier against central aggression.
That's enough for me. would never surrender
one of them Some new converts, reekin@ with
Jack>onisin, have thurst them forward in season
and out of season, and damaged them no little
in public estimation. But they rest upon tho
general principles of popular liberty, and they
will survive secret as well as open assaults.
Coming from quarter recently so redolcnt of
Proclamation and Force Bill principles, we hail
this change as an auspicious omen. We cordi-
ally welcome Mr.. MosELY to the editorial field,
although, on most points, our views may not COM
eide '-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
SorrY 10 Hear It

The tclcgraphic correspondent Of tic Mercury and
Courier says In the Senate to-day (Fcb 2Tthcre was
personal debate of much acrimony between Mr.
RnETT of s. c.. and Mr. CLEMENS of Ala.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Title no Sign of Intellect.

There is no such thing (says onc) as determining the
intellect by the title of man. a Count, in point
of mind may be Of no occouat whatever, and Baron
may be as barren of brains chestnut tree is Of wal
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
TO UoRENTE3EsS.

\ Jouncyman Printer who can work at Press ant
Case will find permanent situation by immediate ap
pl;ca:icn at :lis CtI;cc
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
Correction,

We inadvertently omitted in our last paper the name
Of Captain ". a. ANCRUM in connection with the gen.
tlcmcn who were mentioned as having been elected
Directors ofthe Branch Bank at Camden.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

DEATH OF Mr.. LAw-It will be seen by Il
funeral notice in another column that Mr.. VIII
liam Law, one Of the oldest merchants i'll Column
hit, dird to-day IIc k;,> been engaged in mcr-
canrilc business in this place for about thirty
years H" lived and died i'll possession Of the
c"miid"nc" and esteem OF his lr}!owctizcns i'll all
the relations he sustained to them in life. Mr..
Law was an exemplary member Of the PrcSby-
tcrian Church, in which he bore the Office Of
Ruling Elder Cnoinjom 2SM uH.
The Indiana senate has passed bill to pur-
chase land in Africa, to which the negroes in that
State arc to be sent.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02
From the EdgefeM advertiser.

Mr. EDToR.-In your paper of last Thursday,
charged Philip S. White, with having asserted,
on board the Steamer Seigo, in her passage from
Nashville to Paduca that Slavery was ar evil
and a curse
| have since had an interview with that gen.
tleman, i'll which he admits that he used the
words, but says, they We're used in reference to
slavery and to the depreciation Of slave labor on
the borders of his own State, (Kentucky) which
were contiguous to Indiana and Ohio. That the
facilities of escape from one to the other had
made it so. But that nothing was farther from
his thoughts, than the remotest intention of ap-
plying it to slavery mt large, of creating pre-
judice against the institution in which ne had
been reared and educated, and in which he and
all his family had so long participated The con-
yersation had been commenced fifteen or twenty
minutes before came up and participated; ana
Mr.. White says that the express allusioirs to Ken
tuckv and those definite remarks, which connect
I'd the whole conversation with that State, We're
used in the first part Of said conversation.
Now, the object Of this communication is, to
say that as a STAKEHOLDER myself from all the cir
culnstances of review of that trip, am perfect
" satisfied with Mr.. Whites explanation. And
am more inclined to DO so, since remembering,
that Mr.. Paul, the gentleman alluded to in my
former communication, said to me, after he had
expressed his objection to Mr.. Whites remarks,
that in a subsequent conversation with Mr.
White he was satisfied with Mr. Whites expla-
nation. GEO. w. JONES.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-02

The dog population Of the United States is
estimated at about two millions and the cxp"rlSo
of keeping them at upwards of slo,oOO0OO per
annum
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS,
DOCT. III. TUBES, .-
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN.

WILL. be i'll attendance all Rooms as follows: 4- .-
RAvENsA Prentiss House, Monday afternoon and Tuesda
= Jan. 10 and IL. llraf5s5s ttrr
Akron: Cobbs Exchange, Saturday Jan. 9Th. ~ ss
WARREN: Clinton Hotel Saturday and Monday Jan 6
Persons afflicted h Chronic disease frited 10 ea
T. MORE HOME TESTIMONY. is-as5'N 3
MoGADoRE, Summit County, OCT. 1s5s.
DE-. TuDBs-Dear Sir take pleasure in presenting f1w
facts concerning my health and treatmept which prove
interesting invads, should eoose TO publish them NY
standing my constant treatmenby Akron Physician
tnued grow until June, when strength goIe
and there seemed little prospect of ever being better
skillfu physician at Moadore employed during the
employ Water Doctor from Georgetown, whose ad-
vice Followed for time, with about the result
Yellow Dock and Sasapara thoroughly tried and then
submitted myself to Thempsonian, but all seemedto avail
little, and still languised and suffered from disease and de-
bity During all this time could take but little of the
mosteasly dgested food that little causing distress Doctors
told that had the Dyspepsia that my stomach liver and
kidneys all diseased and the system seriously
bitated. chronic DarrhRa followed constantly until
time after commencing medicine. portion
able ride and in the of 80, concluded
attempt travel reached Sar Springs and spent
under of Dr. thence New
port L. returning home in October in miserable health and
broken spirits The next sprng was shown tbs statement Of
rkingly like own, that was induced to him.
had thought of taking medicine but hearing from
his mouth that he had been raised from almost dead
comfortable health concluded to try more, for
permanent Many of my symptoms eff
months ago. able to follow the pow all day with
ease and am still gaining every day. feel indeed like anew
sincerely hope experience be useful TO mahy
who sinking under what have at last escaped Before
commencing reamentI expended four hundred dollars
Since then twelve 40 years of age If any doubt,
wish further particulars send them to Yours truly
Nov3. ISAAC MONROE. &
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Eighth of January Democratic State
Convention.

| 4 Ell
At meeting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, held in Columbus, on Thursday eve
ming. Nov. 25, 1852. Messrs. Medary, of Frank
lin; Fries, of Hamilton; Mitchell, of Knox; Spen-
Ger, of Cuyahoga; Dickey, (acting for General
McDowell,) of Columbiana, it was
Resolued, That call be Immediately issued for
the assembling of a Democratic State Conven-
ton, at Columbus, on the 8th of January, 1858,
for the purpose ofplacing in nomination candidates
for the Offices of governor, lieutenant governor,
treasurer of state, attorney general judge,
and member of the board of public works; and
that in conformity to usuage, under the resolution
adopted by the Democratic State Convention of
1916, it is hereby recommended to the Democra-
cy of the several counties to appoint one delegate
to said convention for every five hundred votes
cast for the Democratic candidate for governor at
the last proceeding election, and one additional
delegate for any fractional number of Democratic
votes, cast as above, exceeding two hundred and
/ fifty.
In accordance with the above resolution, the
Democracy of the several counties of Ohio are
hereby invited to meet and appoint delegates to a
! Democratic State Convention, to be held in Co.
lumbus, on the Sth day of January, 1853, accord
ing to the ratio set forth IN the following table:
/ Here follows a list of counties with the num-
Der Of Delegates to which each is entitled, which
we omit as of little interest to our readers. Por
tage county is entitled to four delegates, Stark to
/ five, and Summit to three.] zzs,s@s
| Editors of Democratic papers Throughout Ohio,
are respectfully requested to give this notice one
insertion in their columns.
5e WIN. d. MORGAN, Chairman.
/ NoTE.-The Committee deliberated on the pro-
priety of making the vote at the late Presidential
election the basis Of representation, but resolved
to adhear topast usage, and leave the proprety of
| making a change in the hands of the Convention
/ itself.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Scientific Lectures.

The undersigned will deliver of weekly lectures
Natural Science at the Lecture Roomwheh has recent
y enarged-f the Seminary of Nataral Science COM
mencing FRIDAY Evening, December 3st, ns and
tnung through winter. Each lecture will be complete in
itself
Tickets admitting Lady and entleman for the full course
twelve lectures ST. had the Bookstores Admis-
son 10 single lecture 10 cts.
? Introductory Lecture Free. Isis s-s r-- -
c. P HART, Prln. S. n. S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Millinery Goods and Embroidery.

At RS. CHARHARTTha has just arrived omNew York ,witha
WI general of Bonnet Goods and Embroidery
the latest styles and approved fions selected with
such quality and variety that she aers herself able
please the fasdious. supply of ready-made Bon
nets kept constantly hand finish 10 order the short
notices. dress done with neatDess and dispatch
Call and examine her assortment, door west Of the
Bank. ...s zsst 4 H-.'aE
Ravenna, Oct 1e, 1852. -- el- 4w-3as
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
BANGING SCHOOL.

~14s A T E. STOVES. in Edinburgh, every WEDNEs
NJ N DAY Evening The first five nights have passed
3a and we have nice School, and with the consent 9
the Company, invite others to attend. Recollect
no Liquor is kept or allowed on tile premises
Edinburgh, Dee eth. 1852. 3w Proprietor.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Executors Notice.

NOTICE shereby given undersigned has been du
~ Iyappointed and qualified Executor on the estate
SFAkLY late Paris, Portage county, Ohio
deceased FRANKLIN +. SIOWE, Executor.
Braccville Trumbuil county, O., DecS, 1852 3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Dssso,utiou, Of Partnership.

NOTICE hereby given that the partnership entered
IN into by Dr. Isaac Cowles and DR.. Joseph Smith, for the
practice of Medicine and Surgery this BY mutual con-
sent dissolved. ISAAC COLES.
Palmyra, Nov. IT, ls52-as6-3w JOSEPH SMITH.
Ps Dr. Isaac Coles will continue his practice formerly.
Office at his Drur store. 1. s.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
NELSON ACADEMY.

NELSON ACADEMY.
Ehis Institution has been in successful operation
last six months and is now continued under the diree-
Teacher of the Languages. Eoeution Rhetoric &c.
H l.. WILLIAMS. Asst:
Teacher of Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Miss H. II. WHEELER,
Teacher of Instrumental Music.
The winter term Of this Institution will be opened Decem-
Der l. 1882 with incre sed facilities for impartng ahoroush
education The Academy is fine, large and commodous
building. being highly adapted comfort and health of
the STUDENT in these respects it probably not surpassed by
any in the State.
The teachers great pleasure certifying to the ample
paonsge of the scool has been under their
ment, having in attendance the greater part of the time
hundred students, and feeling under obligation for this
liberal patronage. they viii hencefort do all in their
parents and pupils.
T.ras of tuition per term of thirteen weeks for
Common English branches, $500
Higher English do $50
Languages. 4.GG
Music n Piano Forte extra, S.GU
n. B. Positively student will be admitted for less than
half term.
Nelson, Nov. "a, 1889. 366-3w
PUMP CHAINS.
ONE and one-fourh II inch of the best quality, with
~ Pine tubng and craIks and rollers complete at low pri
ces, st E L ERICHARDsoE'S.
sRosS-GUT SAWS of English and American man
~ ufacture, for by E RICHARDSON.
BENCH PLANES. 40
GOOD assortment of extra quality for sale at Eastern
N prices, at T RlCHARDsoN's
INEN Cambria Hdk'fs for sx-pence each-stop in and
IL get u dozen at HoRR's
T EMoNS and Oranges, just reed, selling fast at
IL Dtc1 HoHR's
Cyl Eo Leather-A prime article just reccivcdat
- RORR'S
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
FURS!

lust splendid assortment of Ladies Furs, Mf
81 Cuffs, and Vctorines; Children's Mu and Vicorne
BOYS and Mems Fur Gloves, and Wolf Robes.
de X JAS. TWITT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Andrew J. Squire,
Thomas r. Milling and aD

Thomas r. Milling and aD -sr z-s-.
SJNHOMAS L. NULLING, Joel Chapman and Julia Chap
and other heirs at law, of Sobrina Whit, deccas-
ed, whose names to petitioners are unknown will take no.
tice that petition filed against them the a1s day of
December, A D. 1852, in the Court of common Pleas of
Portage county Andrew j. Squire, demanding petition
the following premises, situate in the township of Mant,
in said county of Portage and sknown as being part of lot
No. 3d. bounded the north and by the lines of said
lo east by lands of Joseph F. Root the South by
t centre of the highway, leading from the c,utre of Hiram
to the of Aurora containing about As and the
of said Court application will be made for parti-
ton in said premises. STRANGER, & BROWN, ---s
dec 90 3SL-5w Plaintiffs Attorney.
(tOW CHAINSA desirable article also log end
~ Dog chains, Mt @ FRAZER'S.
NJ GLASSES GATEs-Matalic and wood fassets, at
MI - .Ts@-t p FRAZER'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
JENNY LIND SMOOTHING IRON.

NEW article and of the greatest Improvements of
N the age, as have the testimony of many Ladies' who
have tried them5 for sale by f. T. RICHARDSON.
TsATENT LEATHER, Enamelled cloth, Wide and
Lace, Brass Bands, Moss and Carriage and Harness
trimmings generally, for sale at reduced prices, at
Es T. RICHARDSON,
Rayenna, Dec. g, 1852. Hardware Store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
h+POssONHNG.H,

Thousands parents who Vermge composed of Cas-
oil Calomel, &c not aware that while they appear
the patient they actually laying the foundations for
SERIES of diseases, salvation loss of sight, weakness
of limbs &c. $50
In another column will be found the adv ertisament of Ho
benslck,s Medicines which ask the attention of all d
rect Interested TO their well as their chdre health
In Liver complaints and all other from those
of bilious type. should make of the only genuine med
icine, Hobens;stk' Liver Pills.
tTPBE NOT DE EIrED' but ask for Hobensack's Worm
Syrup and Pills. ard observe that each has the signature of
proprietor, j. N Hobehsacl else genuine.
Masonic Notice..
n UNITY IoDGE,sNo. -, of Free and accepted
yn Masofs will meet ittheir Hall, Monday evening of
&TE40 each week at g. O'Clock. 5,Bs szsE.sy
w H. W. SMITH. Secretary.
Kavenna, October il, 1852. @ =s=.. s--a zs. 361
49, pr. TUBBS will be at the Prehtiss House Mon
day afternoon and Tuesday, December 10th. ana 11th
adyertiscmt eLin another column.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22

HATS HATS! HATS!!
CASES Fashionable Hats, received this day at the IA
- VIENNA Hat Store JAS. TWITT
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS T!

4 FULL SUPPLY of very fine Gift Books, Annuals,
~ Albums, Port Foos, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c
just things Christmas and New Years PRESENTS also
full supply School and Miscellaneous Books, just
at HALLS BOOK STORE.
Payenna, Dec 81. 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS

4 SPLENDID assortment of Annuals, Eibss, Misceane-
Books, Musical instruments. Jcwelry, French, Ger
English and American Toys The, best assortment in
Portage CeuEty for sale by, B. LITTLE.
Dec. 81, 1852. .Eal@-' -.s-- -l-=s
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-12-22
Temperance Meeting.

THERE win be meeting of the Portage Co.. Temperance
League at the Court House, in Ravenna on Friday Dee
1882 purpose of choosing delegates to represent
County stne Temperance Convenont be held at
Columbus, January 5th, lc53.