davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

Der of the Cleveland True Democrat, will doubt
less please our many lady readers as we'll as 9th
ers:
noH, DON'T YOU REMEMBER w.
BY FRANCES D. GAGE.
! Oh! don't you remember the school house, dear
Kate,
Where we first learned our A B G,
And the old Beach tree where Frank used to wait
Every morning for you and me?
You have not forgotten dear Frank, I'm sure,
With his eyes SO laughing and blue;
For OF ali the girls of our district school
There was none that he loved like you.
Ard don't you remember Miss Beisey, Kate,
Our old school ma am so tall and slim
How she combed up her hair DER cushion so
queer;
And her vandike so white and trim?ss
She was kind and true-though her look was
stern-
And she taught us to count and spell,
And for all the ferungs, now and then,
We loved the old school ma'an well.
And don't you remember the walnut. Kate,
That stood by the school house door,
Where we used to sit in the summer hours;
And study our lessons DER?
And our play house, too, with its sunny seat
Where we went at noon time to play;
And the hang-brd's nest in the oak hard by
That we watched from day 10 day!
And don't you remember the grapevine swing,
That hung from that oak so high,
Where Frank used to swing us merrily-
Dear Frank with his deep blue eye -
And Henry, too:-But my tears will start,
Dear Kate when think of him
IT'S many year since his pulse grew still
And the light Of his eye grew DIM
And there's many morc--many more. dear Kate,
That we loved in our childhood hours,
Who have passed away from this green, bright
world
Like the dew from the morning flowers!
But we miss them now on life's pathway, Kate;
For the loving, the good and true,
Whose spirits still hover around to bless
In this changeful world, are few.
Aud don't you remember the saw-miIl pond,
With its ice so strong and glare,
Where we used to go in the moonlight time
TO slide in the old arm chair?
And don't you remember the night, dear Kate,
When we coaxed our mothers TO 20,
And we pushed them about with mirth, dear
Kate,
Oh such joy we may ne'er again know!
For the old mill is gone, and our sliding place
No longer gares in the sun,
And our mothers sleep in the new church yard
Their work and their play are done.
On the spot where the school house stood, dear
Kate
Is the church yard, silent and sad,
And the merry shout Of childhood, now
Ne'er makes the old playground glad.
Of all things that were loved so well,
Dear Kate, by you and me,
There's left but one--'ts the walnut old
And our Frank sleeps beneath that tree.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

few years since, at the celebration of our ma
tional anniversary, poor tinker, who was pres
ent, being called upon for toast, offered the fol-
lowing:a Here is health to poverty; it sticks to
q man when all his friends desert him."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28
NOtice.

THE remainder of the Tools belonging to the Estate
of R. L. Tweed will be sold at Public Auction on the
rst day of Fall Court if not previously sold at private
sale, consisting of Blacksmith's Bellows, Vices An
I wis, DC. AZ
The above may be seen at the Store of James Nc
Even, where the sale will take place
Sent iTG75tf S. TWEED, Adm'rx.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28
I'm EQuity-Kersllaw.

Josiah Pierce and Wife, Zack Cantey and Wife vs. Ed
ward L. Adamson-Bi to sell land for Partition.
TN compliance with order in this case made at last
L June Term of said Court invite proposals for the
purchase of that portion Of the Real Estate OF Louis e.
Adamson lately decd, lying on Wateree River and
called the Brcvard Place. containing it sthought ABOUT
-Four Thousand and Eighty y-tlree (40S3) acres. Said
tract adions lands belonging to ". J. Taylor, Zack
Bowen, E. Parker, Estate of Jno. Chestnut
Terms to be specified in proposals as they arc open
to agreement of parties in interest to whom all propo
stons are to be referred for acceptance or rejection
Propositions may be made to the undersigned
Sale not to be Effected before the lst January next
", II. R. WORKMAN, c. Z. X. d.
July 80. I'll 'i'.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

"Mothcr," said fellow the other day, "is there
any harm in breaking egg-shslls!' Certainly not
my dear; but why do you ask? "Cause l drop
ped the basket just now; and see what mess
am in with yolk!'
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

JOHN BUNYAN's GRAvE.-A recent traveller
gives the following description of a visit to the
grave of the author of the Pil lgrim's Progress
l have just returned from visit to "Bunhill
fields" and City Road Chapel. These arein-
teresting places to those who cherish the memo
ries of departed worthless In visiting the for
mer, the Christian stranger seeks especially the
graves of Bunvan and Watts. One might search
long for that of Bunyan, and then pass without
knowing it. 1t is decayed, tabular monument,
whose stones, dagkened bv time, are Just now
contrasted in appearance with long fresh grass,
that co:ers large part of its base. The car
/ wings upon it arc rude and many of the chissee'
corners seem to have been robbed BY those who
desire to carry away some mementc =, of Their visit
to the grave of the pilgrim" WI % at the end Of
his progress" in this world, was buried here
The time-slackened, and time-taten pile is iuteu.
ded to perpetuate the memory of three beside
Bunyan, but who tpo of them be, we cannot
tell. The remnants of one inscrip ption inform
us that "Here yeth the remains y of whom
On the opposite side to this, in distinct cbarac.
ters, evidently recently carved, We find the sirS.
pie incription, MIR. John Bun yam author Of ?
"Pilgrim's Progress" obt 81, August , Ii
Aged sixty" .6ss
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

KossUru AND THE REVOLUTIONARY LEAGUE
A letter from Kossuth, addressed to the Con-
grcss of the American Revolutionary Fund for
Europe, appears in the New-York newspapers,
in which he gives encouraging accounts of the
progress of the liberal cause in Europe. He
says the Huugarians are prepared to rise en- nasse
on the first summons; in Germany the idea Of
Il Republic is daily gaining ground, and the ne
cessty for united action is now clearly establish
ed. He urges the necessity of increasing the
meals of carrying on the revolution when it is
once begun. The moment the fight commences,
he says, "the Hungarian scrip which is in crcu-
lation will receive market value, so that it will
be possible for those who may find it convenient
to await the issue of the war to realise the value
of their stock" Three German patriots, he con-
ceives, should be chosen to manage the fund.
The general agency of the Hungarian loan was
entrusted by Kossuth, before he left this coun-
try, to the German Committee in Philadelphia.
The instructions he left shows, he says, that it
was not his intention to apply the avas of that
loan exclusively to his own country; but he is
disposed to place portion of it to the emanci-
patton of Germany.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28
DRIVING BUsrSEss.-Tbe Undey,

DRIVING BUslNEss.-The Undetg
sr road dn1f doing ,s ns business s oon5 Raj
Mr. Elias Cheney, of Funkstos s .as property of
der Mitchell of Hagerstown. i. -ad Mr.. Alexan
hsopC. Peoples st Own w. says the ss nag off, The
..rly all grown persons.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28
NUMBER 81.
Lazy ROyS.

n lazy DoY makes lazy man, Just as sure as
IA crooked twig makes crooked tree. Who
ever yet saw boy grow up in idleness that did
not make shitless vagabond when he became
a man, unless he had a fortune left him to keep
up appearances? The great mass of thieves,
paupers and criminals that till our penitentaries
and almshouses, have come to what they are by
being brought up in idleness. Those who con-
stitute the business portion of the community,
those who make our great and useful men, were
trained up in their boyhood to be industrious.
When boy is old enough to begin to play in
the street, then he is old enough to be taught
how to work. Of course we would not deprive
children of heathful, playful exercise, or the
time they should spend in study but teach them
to work. little by little, as the child is taught to
learn at school. In this way he will acquire
habits of industry that will not forsake him when
he grows up.
Many parents who are poor let their children
grow up to fourteen or sixteen years of age, or
till they cannot support them no longer, before
they put them to labor. Such children, not
having any idea what work is, and having ac
quired habits of idleness, 60 forth to impose up
on their employers with laziness There is re-
pulsiveness in all labor set before, them, and to
get it done, no matter how, is their only aim.
They are ambitious at play but dull at work..
The consequence IS, they do not stick to one
thing but a short time; they. rove about the
world, get Into mischief and finally find their
way to the prison or alnishouse.
With the habit Of idleness vice may general
ly, if not invariably be found. Where the mind
and hands are not occupied in some useful en-
ployment, an evil genius finds them enough to
do. They are found in the street till late in the
evening" learning the vulgar and profane habits
of those older in vice; they may be seen hang
ing around groceries, bar-rooms and stores, where
crowds gather; but they are seldom found en-
gagged in study.
A lazy boy is not only bad boy but dis
grace to his parents, for it is through their neg
lect that he became thus No parents, however
poor, in these times of cheap books and newspa-
pers, need let their children grow up in ideness.
If they cannot be kept at manual labor, let their
minds be kept at work; make them industrious
scholars and they will be industrious at any bu-
sness they may undertake in after life.
We know of many boys-young men-old
enough to do business for themselves, who can
not read, much less write their own Names (:
They, too, are lazy, for ignorance and laziness
are twin brothers. We always feel sorry for
such men-ther habits are for life, the twg bent
in childhood has grown to distorted tree and
there is no remedy for it. They must pass
through life as they have livcd-in laziness and
ignorance. Think Of it, young reader, and take
heed that your habits and character be not form
ed like thers.-Palmer Journal
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

CnO LBS of the handsomcst Candies ever offered
81 in this market w, C MOORE
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

DINE APPLE and Goshen Cheese, Family Hams
Il and Bacon Sides. Also, Lard and Canal Flour
Just received at BONNEY'S
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-10-28

The following beautiful lines, from late num-
Der of the Cleveland True Democrat, will doubt
less please our many lady readers, as we'll as 9TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08
Iaama from rexns.

We take the following items from the Galveston
Jomsat Of August N,-
Judge Meggipson has issued an address 10 tho
people of the First Judicial District Announcing his
resignatien depreca'lng The uDwire policy Of half
paying our Stnte officers, and recommending the
people no their influence in favor OF the call
OF Convention ut an early Gay, SO that they may
he relieved at from the many grievances which
prey upon the body pohtce retard the improvement,
and mar the prosperity of the State"
The Agent OF the American Bible Society for
Western Texas. sold about five hundred dollars
worth of the publications of that institution in e35
Il ga three months.
Several agricultural associations have recently
been organized in fexaS
We learn that the mountaineers Of East Teunes-
are about coming in great numbers to settle the
valies and praires Of Texas.
The climate Of Texas has proved extremely ia
vorable to persons coDsumptively inclined.
There Is a great demand for male and female
school teachers throughout the State.
Much excitement existed at MatamOras, in COZ
sequence OF the nsurpation Of the Governorship of
the State II Tamaulipas by Jesus Cardenas, the
former incumbent IL appears that Pricto, the OPP
ponent of Cardenas, received large majority Of the
votes cast in the State, his main support coming
from TsDpco and Matamoras. The Cardenas party
threw ont the votes Of one district entirely. and
stationed parties on the roads leading from Mata-
moras and Tsmpico to Victoria, the capital, who
arrested the Preto electors they came along and
detained them. When the day came for counting
the votes in Victoria there were but two Prieto
electors present, both of whom were from Matamo-
rus. and had escaped arrest by taking circuitous
route. There were six Cardenas electors present,
and the two friends Of PietrO refused to attend at
the meeting Of the electoral college, and there was
consequently no quorem The notorious Canales,
however the Lieutenant Governor of the State, de-
clared himself the sergeant at Of the college,
and taxing file of soldiers went to the refractory
electors, and bsoushtth 10 the hall under guard
Their presence gave the college the required num-
Der 10 jorm quorum, and Cnrdenls was declared
to be duly elected Governor Of the State. As soon
az the result vas pioclliaed, the imprisoned cleo.
tors we're released, and sent TO their homes with
waning to be careful bow they opposed the
will Of the people Of the State az expressed through
their legally constituted ad-loriGies revolution
was confidently eSpec cd
At Rio Grarde City a fight recently occurred be-
tween Mr. Err Uofd and Capt Jack Everett, ia
which rhe latter was shot through tho arm. Tho
wound severe, hut our Informant says it vas
not considered dangerous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

MURDER ON THE PLAINS Tho following letter,
says tho Fulton, (Mo) Telegraph wns addressed to Mr.
Robert Reed postmaster at this place Mr. Case was
formerly citizen Of this place. and had also resided IN
st Louis several years previous 10 his removal 10 this
Ilnce The papers &c. referred 10 notes and receipts
which in the hands OF the postmaster anu recog
nized by mspy ~ citizens Mr. Case left this
Try last spring for California In company with his VIE
alec with a dove of rattle
CAsP PLATTE RivER, July 3 1852
Sir-Tho enclosed papen were found at noon on the
day above dat ed scattered ABOUT made grave
Tie bank OF he river Of them in the water with the
ineloeod card bearing tie printed OF II. falcot
Case sticking over IT, and il appeared that the person
deposited there had been dragged out Of tho river and
hastily buried suspicious excited aud
cujsd TO satisfy oIrel,es by opening the grave and
sfter digging abou-.wo aud half feet found
with saroy hair and beard. that had previously
with drove stock HiS head md face badly bruised
partply with club shirt bosom and cellar bloody and
also he dirt hst about the head and face the HAIR
which adily came of also bloody and from ap
peaiuncos the body had been in the water day so,
and tho tracks Of two ~ the grave correspondod
with others that down the river the sand which
ge traced up for mile more. concluded that no
vas murdered-thrown into the river, and noacd down
70 the place Of deposit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08
ElnIn the PinllS.

From the Kan.s,ille (iowa.) Bugle. Aug is
By the arrival of lsaaeP Smith, in company with,
eleven others have late and Interesting accounts
from the Plains Met the first trainsfron the States
ninety miles east of Carson Valley. Cattle and al
kinds of stock in fine order, and all in perfect health
and good spirits
Flour was selling OF that place s. per hundrc 4
pounds.
Soon after meeting the first companies, they have
met an almost unbroken line of emgrants as far
this way as Kearney No sickness at oil among the
companies as they passed No scarcity OF water or
grass was met. One heavy rain storm occurred
whilst they were in the mountains There was no
Indians ON the whole route, and they heard Of no
d iiicnlties amongst the red men.
This company did not come by Salt Lake, as they
intended account of the low price at which they
purchased -four from the emgrants, but came the
cut of.
The news from Utah by those whom they met 60
ing vest reported everything quiet and prosperous.
Upto the Soda Springs, near Fort Hall they count
ed thirty five hundred Wagons.
BY this company and the perusal Of some letters,
learn that the following deaths have occurred in
the last companies Mr.. Merrills, Mr.. Cakes, Mrs
Maxwell, Chas Richards aunt, Mr.. Listles child,
Mrs. Alfred, TIL. Ashley, Samuel Utley, DR.. HUFF,
MIR Goodrich, Martha Ann Adams, Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Utley, Bishop Lane, Mr. WEIGH, Mrs. Powell,
with some others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS On Saturday evening,
about half post eight o'clock as the Western tram
Of cars reached mile this side OF Coatesvio, the
engine and tender of the track, in consequence
Of The rain having caused quantity CT sand 20
accumulate On the rails. Adams and 20. IS express
car was smashed TO atoms, and the goods therein
strern about the read for some distance around
A box of morey in silver ~as forced open, and the
contents scattered and mixed among the fragments
Of tho car. None Of IL however, SO far as can bo
asccrtained. was lost. Two Of the messengers,
named Franklin Byadield and James Reynolds, both
of Pittsburg, were somewhat injured by the acci-
cent, though rot seriously. They were brought 10
this city, and taken to Miller's Hotel, and wore,
quite comfortable last evening A fireman, whosa
name wo could not learn, bad one OF his arms
broken, and he received other injury. On Saturday
night four or five cows were ran over by the cars
on tho Baltimore Railroad near Chester. Two OF
the cars were thrown from the track, aad muck
were seriously injured. - PHILADELPHIA L.2.irer,
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN Ca
MAZDA Yesterday at noon, fire broke out in the
attic Of the house occupied by and belonging to Mr.
Rafferty,. Tavern keeper Of Spencer Cove. The flames
spread with extraordinary rapdity and 10 short time
house including the story brick house, belonging
10 Messrs 4 D. Mcguire, the house occupied BY Mr.
Gilbert blacksmith several wooden houses and The fine
two story stono house occupied by Mr. Flanagan gro
completely consumed. together with pile Of
oak slaves. belonging TO c. b. Symes Co, and large
pile Of rewcod next 10 Mr. Flanagans The FIRE has
petey destroyed the the front Of the hill below
the residence of his Exceency the Governor General
end what s still two three individuals said
to have perishsd. Mr. NJ Lehman q boonsman. in Mr..
G.lmours employ having entered one Of the burning
houses. the shed bohind Mr.. Maguire's property
unable 10 effect his escape ard psished caechcman,
named rashly endeayoripg TO pass through the
street the houses side Of which fire. was
thrown his caeche the horse having been
by The heat. and carried home frghtfully burned,
and las since died his hore and caleche burned TO
ashes. Another man IL is said. has perished but the
a his death have not ascertained All the
houses between Mr. Eaier'ys house aud the Bytown
Hotel burned to the sround-tuebcc Chronicle,
Arg 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

The REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN MEXICO
correspondent Of the Nueccs Yaiiy, writing from
Brownsville says-Prepara.ions being mode in tn,
State Of Tamnulipas for coup Gcta, The Governor
elect, Ramon PIeto Is entitled TO his on the 18TH
inst but 1t is updertood that Jesus Carenas does not
intend TO surrender the reins Of government without
being compelled TO do so by force. Both parties arc
orming for war. thi nix Cadsnas will be ovcrthsowni
If he Is not this frontier is lost TO business Tho
cities In favor Of Pricto Victoria, Tula Tam.
pico. San Fernando. Maamoras and Cnmargo. Tho
only support that Cardcnas count In the army.
90 not think that will win If CaIdenas succeeds you
will hear OF something important, like the declaring of
Arista Dictator, from this country Macedonia Cnpis-
tran who has been one Of the head OF Matamorps
for some time past Miguel Terona and the Cavities In.
dams have left Victoria The impression Is that they
have taken the read for Victoria the purpose of mur
derng Runo Rodriguez the newly elected deputy to the
legislature Of the States he being strong Proto man L
named above going In pursuit are At men for asas.
sins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-08

LARGE FIRE IN CIECINNATI.-This morning fire
brobe out in the large stable Of Robert r. Wood at
the Of John street and White Water Canal So
rapid 1t in its that the stable entirely
sumed before the remn could get upon the ground
Ee,e horses in the stable all Of which persisted in
the flames except two While the stable burning,
the flames commune ated to the feed store adoin
ing which also destroyed The building belonged to
air Dennis Mccormick and was occupied by Mr. Il r..
Wood, who owned the stable The flames got into the
large building owned by Sir Nc Jormick the
OF Third ana John streets which also entirely burnt
This building being OF dwellings Ell her street.
eJ by families all Irish people who OF
holsele's The only names of hesc thts
could learn Michael Tracy Thomas TeTney. AM
Mrs McElroy. coffee bouse KEEP. by Edward Clancy
the corner IT by the board with the rest Mr. M.os
micks loss is tsayy The ieof of the lar building
that occupied by Mr. Isaac Sharp below planning
establ, bment and by Messrs smith Williamson in the
upper stories. extensive carpenter shop. took ra
from tie stable and in ten minutes the interior Of the
whole building one terrific furnace. vast amount
of finished and unfinished work was consumed, and y
large quantity of lumber All Of the building that left
is email portion of the side and walls The loss
Gossrs Smith L. williamson IL not far from $4,000: that
Of MIR Sharp about Sc 600 At the brick building the
fire would have rested had the walls been well built but
the high heat operated upon them the side walls gave
way falling upon q small house occupied by Peter
Harkin. drsy man and owned by N, Longwurth. which
crushed 70 pieces Mr. Harkns loss is considerable.
OF the wall the fire communicated to the dwelling
next beyond Mr. Harkib's occupied BY Mr.. Woods who
owned the stable where the fire originated This house
was partially consumed and at this point the fire was
checked. The building owned by Mr.. George Brown,
OF Sixth street. Cincinnati Citisen Sept. 2.