davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
&aanaeerreotDpett.
Sent0mtn 2U[bntdn


md6t cen @inDobnsrn Qaenfdurts un6
osm 9ublifum ubertanpt adtuuaspclI bic
UuSci9e, cd6 rr bic 6rn 8arealcw unt
6cpe, ilber & @eirnsr'S Stsbr, ausasfduft
RAT. uno Iid nun 9inSIib Der Daguerrean
Jtnnff witmen nio. Or III MIDI msbr nit
8 Geb in @sThdftsusbnbunq, fonosru be-
utiBt tefcS @efhoft auf allginias Re6nuna.
Sncem er cerNeIteiie in Der Ddguerrsdnfnnls
in oicfer Stact III, uno einS Ser aaerbsIfeN
SnIfrufrcuteu bdt, uno nit al ben neuern
8nbeferuHQsn opertrt, III er i'm Stdnbe is
ieoer 8eSiebunq ale Soidenab potIfomnfe,
nsr 3ufrisoeHsbit Su becienen wsl6e nlae
ften
Sin ecEreftss 9rrtrGt
su baben. Gr III ffobcn pOn pbilabelsbid
;urudasbrt nit siuem du5ernibltsn Gtcd
Don Cafes uno WeodGions, uuo ldoet biers
nit bic Sdmen uno 6erreu i'm aGaeneinsu
gum 9rruhe elm. uu, lsine gilber uno Bads
rem in Quernfhein su nebmsn.
%S Snfruftion In Der Runff mirb ers
tbeilt uno bsfdneis elm Stod an Gitp>
preifsn gum 8srfduf auf Sdnb ssbalten.
w Ger9ciTet cen Srt nibt. I'm Itos
mas Bsioner'5 StUbr i'm swsitsn StO6<
werf.
Qusntaun. Seb. 10. NO
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
9(n Oau66dltcr.

Gin 9rcfe5 NTutmcnt rcn oousRoiun3Ss2tuiteL
ott:
arct,Gcicrtrr, mvmNta ttamdirtuuN rcrynnI--
Gan" uno Stp Yfannsn, %rUtrfanntH Ncltafn,
W0iddf n. IT., ,tt
Gbcctrdncr unN Ncoi'cr5, rru NwSlntjbin 'u
fiun. In 2 ~ uuo t,jm Tuftnr. Grtufall6 pcn
GcrIlithtr Ec'm unr p;rhittcnn Ontcn gitt1rne.
NfcIcru hue GinbCEn in Gets mn mtm
NuBtue. r orh MfInn olciu; &rri:brcetmtTtrn,
Ga I, VCdb uno 9'uicbtrmtkrn, iaumt iIrcr onrtrn
Goritt1t.
Csdhi,rus mup Tcocrmciicrr, 9ofrmcIrn,
Sthtrtu SthoaflfCrtn ron rtn p,ttn NianufottIrcn,
i, ., 3 mn 4ttuQ'oj 9hfru.
Gfhdufclu, Gropm, Dodtu, 6ttIIn. RCdbSn gid;
en- Ntrtr, Il. ~,
iScnerfd,trRtii unN Bnnorii, cftrnc uub mcf
En0uc rcllrN S,un S,tSunr Stdrcmrf, 0cMm nrcfnL
Sbutiolr: un0 @UJdaittr, rtt, gum &e fouf tt
=. uno 8 SdQcr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
1tbel,ers 1lotenhaS,

Dritte gno DcrbeGertc 2:5Sabe,
Sn Gem 8u3Ecbr ser nntsrE5,ie5snen
(psIbs els a%5fe5!isS!i5s Qqsntsn FIR bic
Staot 4lsu!aun anssifelit Fino. J In btim
SircBeu uno sleinsn M rNFaufen: Sas
be.jebie SEsebcr'S 9Iofenbatb, mppon
ole 3ts 2tutlaac aro6,r uno ia0ngr alS bic
pori9en, Ioebsn erldisnsn if.-3u baben i'm
UYatript" SnGbIt0br lei
9utb une Srerler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
~ 81 6rt6t

mtrb birrrlit et9eben, ba6 Der lntsrfbries
bene aI5 Greeutor pOn Der Sinter'
Ia0tnfbdft oeS perfCrbsnsn g Or9 e
81 cit, Iestbin uCn NUro @Beitbau Saun.
ftip, Gecha Gauntp, srnannt wOroen it,
SUItr, bic al bsfa9ts 9intrlafsnTtaft
ituois Ino, perosn erfutbt innsrbalb 3
Mouat anSurufsn uno obSubrsabEen - llno
Solte, bic nod redtmd6i9e InfOrcsrunsen
an 9sOatbts SintsrlaFenfaoft Sumaten ba'
ben, iino erfuht fOlbs biunen befaatem 3sit.
raum unfebIbar audi einsubdnoigsu, an
gbparb &ODler, gr'or.
upril Is. NOON
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
Ser Guf III in1ncr nod sic frmmen!
SfentIi0c S3cnDu.

Wcntaos ben 17ten Map, um 10 Sor:
mittoas iOuen am 9aufe oes urrltorbenen
Reuben @roftp, in Sho 8bcttboa
2uunIhip, Ge6a @OuHtp, 6tTentItb eer-
Fault wereGn:
2 pferoe, pfrtcsef6irr, ! 3weia5uI5
mooen. 2 Sorren uno @efdtrr, pfu9c,
GoSe, Elm nsuer Spasisrwu8cn NIT @eftIrr'
3 Sube, Sbpeiue, SrObbouf, Better uno
9etttooe, Sfen nit Robr, 9auSubr, glide
Stnble; uuo Toult uaa elmer SerfdbieoenbeIt
ron Sous- uno Bauern9crdtbi3aften' 6u
weitldufti9 au meIosn.
Die Seeiu9un9en ON Ssrtau'sta9e uh0
Qufwartun9 BON
3o6ert 8entv
OenrD 25o6mott,
AoniniitratcrS.
nq2m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
@aY6.
9G0ln GDntraftortt1.

Nm samgua cen 22len NIal, um uot m
aa9mittaes, iOan om 0ali6aals Son y.
s'oa soSn aeffer, in g8drsnbur9 SaunlGlp.
SsHo Gountp, 5 g 6ulbduie! ium soo"
,s,s,orec,oirt ss% oosr an Den befteu unc ni;9H-
asr gieter ouSseseSsn weroeG. = % auleuIs
~. G CD borin interrefirt aluuben, iine s'uGe-
Iossn I'D .oalelbIt ein5uitnesn. = Hut Ser'
Urenuns ces Sooros. m..es.t
Daniel 2tIbp YteFosilt:s
Mlai 6, 1852. "4""'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
sSSct,IueI>1 eDrc
g b T. 6 tip 1te4

ga Ger Micnfh an Der Bilounq uno Be
Thoffrubdtfrnc5 Shdcets coer @sbirnfhols
ourth bic cd aoeIlcbre, YbrsnOlo9ie Qendnut,
feline ibm on9etOrnen EoIcnte au$fnoen
uno 8sGrbrunq nbatsn fam, 70 babe Id
mid fton felt ciniQsn Sobrrn nit benz
Stuoiurr ciefr WifIGnitaft bsfbdftiat uno
babe oiel Babre5 in biifer Gebre gefunoen.
GS III olID Seoumann ar5uraben CCb
9doisS Oosr 8sntIsmtn) od6 fs oen Gba-
raftCr, bic Gjeiinnunq uno bic Snlente Der
ieniaen ausforfhCn lafisn, nit osnsn Ic in
udbue 8rbin6un0 su fOmmsn qtaubca !;
cbenIo GItprr, msItbe ibrs Stnoer trQCno
Cinem 8emctbe Cccr SADIE miomcr molten
III Cs Isbr nn3urnben. bic Sntente tsrfeibn
ouSfcrId Ell III Io6rn uno oemrath bcfeIbrn
rcm poTsbasn Sad, ou,upsrtr0uen.
Sch babe mid oober entThlC6cn, mid Bier
etcnfaIl3, 70 mie ftcn fri,ber in onoern
Stdoten, oamit Al brft dfti9sn uno Rotb in
bitfer 9sbre 3u ertbeiten (iowobG in en0trthsr
ais in bsutfherS prahsD uno snpfebls mid
onber osm 9ubItnm bisi19er Staot unb
bite Tim ocsbrtes 8srtrausn uub cute Juno'
Ihaft. Nue oieirniaer, wetts 2elebruna
unb &oib utbsitt bu babsn mtnfthen, t6n-
nsn MIDI ti9tid, pcn Worasu5 0 llbr biz
Qtcno5 tlbr in Der Ipcttets trS gcftCr
9ancmstD, Ste 2bure unter Dem pOiamt
ontrrffen.
Ger Qra8 elmer ttutnbattun9 nebf Rarte
In fur cinen 9srrn so uno fur cine Game
25 Cents.
Il. 6. Srunnct.
QQeniQgn, Qpril 20. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
8erf6ert! 1erlf6ert!
Die Staats 9e9tnfeiti9e
Ssuerperf6e n9s9efeIf If0aft,
Sarris6mra, HG.
8. .. &utberforo, prsfibentA
u. 8. @illett, Ssfrstdr.

3ipeiasCffiec, 145 Gbssr,uffrdss, abit' .A.tur,..
@tItstt uno 9ca9ibaG. Ssnsr6'. .2fo"+,:D.
9isfs 9sftIfbaft usriid' err ri, ..s.s..
s1G a. .Us5ss Gs e.ssm'g'". ;GnO nur ~ sinsns
1s'.nsn a. eSotaA Sos6aH, ~ ..rssnb Elm @ebdubs.
OttTn ott r.. 'pdasn iinb fomit 70 serfireut.
'"S 't'" Dw erer SerIuff ffattfInb en- fanu.
SepttaI 100000 E5aler.
:. E@SOfepb eeOnaro III aaent fig
Gusutdun uno eeba Gountp. 4mtsifube
set g. s. MObr. @ia., in QQentaun.
MdtS 4, 1852. na--
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
- q . rl

Gin sr05,r uEo Spsiisr GOuotb asanS.
Senfter Brief, Sfreib.. 93iI ,R,fbnnrs
9lete, Sgal, 9Off une Wa6 Qapier. e..
ebea erbaITcn guo biaiq tsm GjrOasn uno
Gleinen Su Verfaufsn in 4aeniaun BEL
eintb anb grexIeH
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
Sefentli6e 9ScnDlt.

III NAFNShNtN ~NNf~%tS
Gamlto95 BEN 22feii Rai, Tim II llbr
WiItoQs. fouen am Saufe oe5 osrHorbenen
tpeter Mepsr. in SuOtrbsitbau Eoun
Itip, Srha Co., tfientib berfauft rprrcen
@ine Sub, Ninc, S6wsiri Binr-
lmuble, StrCbbanf, Gin Ba9cn nit Springs,
Stubfarrrt1, Ssfen mt Robr, cine %
Stuncen ubt nit 1alsn. cine Uiutie ubr,
Slintr, 2 Slide, cine Q8isge 2 Ssnfsn,
Spcrrtette. 2 Rubtetten, Sd6er uno 3uber,
6oIsfdGdacI unc Geid, 2 Qerte, 8reitbeil
cine qro6e Sage, 2 Sanofd9sn cine QnSabt
9obeIn, Mei6eIn, SCbrer, SeiGen. -1'L4
Qfer &Ogoen uno IS Qder @aijsn i'm
@runc, II {. 10.
g&4m ndntibsn SAG uno Srt fou
aud ras psrf6nIibe @i9entbum pOn 81 alp
81 We per perfauft perosn
8eciu9un9cn am Ssrfaufstase uno Quf
rpartun9 uOn
Sbriitidua s0IeDcr, ,fn,,,ors
Samucl Nisycr, N'"' '''
W2ai 6. nq3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
@iIcif

GinI GuoniitGt o,bdnmuNs uuN ccrtlc6 Gifr,
wc0jnUtn omrltouItbt6 uuN r0Gihts @anbn:
Gfn, Rrf,irn, nrQcTrntr mo Sh@ruifoh flndr,
flh uuo ruur, lomwt 2fmtcfr uuo GtbrOutfGdtn,
tcstn srbatu uur wClf,It Ut prtauftn lei
3. un0 Z. SiQer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
6 | Il 8.

80 9}rrtn G;laE. & Hti 10, 10 rci II, 10 tci IA,
10 r,i Il, II oct 10, un0 GucWe GlGNr, 81 rtrtOu:
$. unS &. &docr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
sScrtige &lcioerfObr
tn Qlllentpipr!!
Nelt9b unb Sretnt9,

Grite Sbdre untsrbol6 GeioerS GiOnbaus.
@coicnn iitb tief,r Cjdc9tnbit ibrcn Srtuprcn unN
tincm 0cCbrtGn Quhfum I'M NlI0tmcncn, tis Nnltioc
II modhn r0F iE icfbtu ron YbdOolpbio ,urtd3lt,Gtt
lnc. init cincm ftibtn Strd
,SrtiDidDr5. uno Sriltsttcr glitter
tr nCttitn Gt0ltn, bIe ite ocrucn inr ouf rCttuno
mn auf oaue in f'rtlGs OounsttioGr Ouf}umoCb.n.
mo irOr an ic bli9'n lrcitn, e0R fis nlracnrfDc
cuit in rcr G't9'nO mtliacr rrtnuft werrn tSuntn.
'hr oe9nUirtOT Grcfs GCrratb fatt9s Htaosr btttbt
um Sbdl Gus
5uliqe Ncfe Won alien Wuferu fur Truh
iabr uno Scmmer. fnliae Sooicn prn al
ten StpIcn uuD prs,fcn ucn oen wcbl
fdIfrn SommerbUien bis su cen fein|ien
Sutbenrn, &effen iecer Urt uno prCis,
untsrbofen uno 0cmoFr, feire Gsmoer
uno 0cmoefraarn, Grapottcn, etc, etc,
orlS ser odth1 I o,feunsH fnb oil ran GttepeNria,n
prefn otWiGCu, tluo man miro CS 81 fncm &ortbcil
fiuNcn Cr tt lbnCn anuruftn unc tbrcn SlCd IN Nu:
Jcnfhtu III nChmCn, cht mau irnituc touft.
ydttlurOcn ICrtr ART nrocn nit Cdnt00rttt ans
ltuCmncn uno rUnttiltb rtfcrOt wTeen, uno IA S
fih prnttihe Sthntrrr finn uur ole tct tbnrn per:
fIrli0m Nrtt,t urtir ibrT oulini0cn Nuf6bt d,hIn,
c hu,ithtn fG hth i'm Stnnre 81 tin eiI9smctne 3u:
fyitNtnhc't aCttH I1 tGnntn.
Tnuttnr fir tlSher 0tncfIincn luntfhaft hcfin iG
rurth ptnttht PGrSnun0. quite uno tOurboftt Hrtclt
uuo tillin2 Vrer ih frntr Cen 0cneitCn 3uprub ets
putttum5 luiirriA ~ motbtr.
Nu,ntaun, 9prt Is, I552 na3O'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
S0lscras Sc6cf bier!


Scr tlntcrfhrieteue oonfet tettr seCbrtcn
pubIfum fur bercit5 9enOFene 8unoicboft
uuo bruotbridtigt Suatcib, coB ct isgt fcinen
Q8Ubuort in 2ccuf 8oucD, 9stn @nuntD,
Cnobc @eopersburQ,) vHle9t Bat, no rca5
Grcftmafdienen~@ @efbdft tldrter Su behci
ben 9ccenFt oI5 5uUOr. Gr rctferti9t ieoe
Ult pOn pfuce' Rroft CITorse Power,) ais
uitt unp iece Qrt lie9ence Horse Power oie
i'm olI9cmCinen @ebraub (inO, lomie ole
Urtcn Dreftmaiticnen, oUr tefonocrG cine
Qont ncue Nrt, weIhe er 70 icmauo eine
pnGcbeu prrlon9t auf prCbe Qeben wiro
81 pcrferIiatfrins Wulttne nit 6rrfs DOru'
ers Au untrfd irpti;tsn Drriftn, uG;te EN- ne
peranar perpsn, ron IS biSSu l05 Gbnter
marrcntlrt fur Elm 9abr. 9r urrInrgr
Fcinc 8HobIun9 bis cine r6li9e 3ufricoen
belt 9Smdbrt it,
Sur baart 8eSabtunq qefottct er einrn
biuigen NbSu9, fopie Der 3abI Sermin fen:
9efrgt merocn mag.
2eUt 20nbcS.
Scout SalItD, Qpril 90. nq6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
2sn &ct1u,irdcbcr.

Gtln mnrNc crrottln. Gin orcRs NfruImcnt gcn
gNtrc,c mo gjuruQ 9,Nrr, 9tlitjn, Sbuhapjrn oSI:
%rnt StbuhrJ9d frdn;Gtbi %UttCrt, uur ftibI ous
ouG 2utitd CjE gum SdnhmohCr9rlbit NtbSrCn-tGl
3. un0 s. Si0er.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
0as ou6gebebnte
.llllttPr : Aa9er

SIT ccten ppn pbtuNctptjo uno Nm:0ert iuritd3t'
tcbrt nit Cincm 9rc1en NiTortement ron
NriibinbrS nnb Gommer ScnnftS,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
ScOin9un0cn:

Sub1cripticu-Gin SboICr eeS Sobrs.
SefauntmadIuuGe wcrcsn 3n ben bttI9Ittu
prciltn Ctu9crudt,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13

W3ar, ia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-05-13
Gbronif6fr 6ufsn qcbciIt.
Gs pertouft rctleuc - gcftt CAS- frlQrnrc

Neirt ltroiort, 6arrtipn Co. H0in, 3uu Is, 1851
Sr Stcr: Sbr 2ldcut rUtr ucr tiuldtr Sttt hUr mit
eJGrem QctrCcum Crrr Scl'Cncl urr lttutc uuG ais
siISutcu tur zen 2SCvtdui CcftIttu du @s alma 10
rriirs 1t tGf mir brrCt5 ausNrrtnGft torrr. 2&cuu
Ticuns uci OuBcur n,tNr ;uftnccu ttrucu, toutt cs
tIus icbr lies icu, "a tN0i rUr tct ans GGIctraNt
ipire gEir huN utht Ntrnc aus, unr Shr ?idcrt idd
te ur5, t6f CT III icdlS 9ioul:tn rtccn S&c1 rtbt
trr0r fpnlncu iccrSe q. uuG q. Coulter.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

sum how-an jest as left the steps the big
yaller niger catched me by sumthin' white a
hangin' from my briches-I hollered murder! an
pulled, ses ~ started very ycarly this mornin'
I started qtore dag to humt my bosses.
"Give me the table cloth," ses he an jerked.
I fell inter the yard-but ris from thar, an
never looked back till reached the camp!-
Whar told the story, but none Of 'em would
'bleve but what I had gone to sleep an sum bo-
dy had stole my hat, an that I told it for ex-
cuse. But boys l tell you now, it was all tH
positive truth"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

THE PREss.-The men of the Press, are among
the hardest working and noblest sons of toll
While Others are enjoying festive occasion, the
toiler of the Press is transcribiug the record from
their lips, with pen and pencil, while in yonder
building busy hands are striking it off in sheets
that will lie upon our breakfast tables to NOR
row morning, and be flying far and wide, on
wings Of lightning and steam, to the worlds
end. The press is mighty agent in the work
of progress, and faithful to its trust-truth, free
dom, humanity-above any other element Of the
worlds progress.-Dana.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY pY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
TIE r. M s.

TIE SEMI WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents ifpay-
mentbe delayed three months and Three Dollars not
paid TIL the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at thefollow-
ing terms: For one Square fourteen lines or less the
semweekly, one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly
seventy cents per square for the first and thirtse-
and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions dollar. Semi-monthly monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sim
gle insertion. .a,,t,r- ts1
sB- The numberof insertions desired, and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted the margin of
all advertisements they will be published semi-week-
IL until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01
The Character of Paul.
BY j. T. HEADLY.

PAUL, in his natural character, before his con-
version, resembles Bonaparte more than any
other mani mean both in his intellectual de.
velopments and energy of will. He had the
same infexibility of purpose the same utter in
difference to human suffering when he had once
determined on his course; the same tireless, un-
conquerable resolution; the same tearlessness
both Of mans power and opinions, and that calm
self reliance and mysterious control over Others.
But the point of greatest resemblance is in the
union of strong, correct judgment, with rapidi-
ty of Thought and sudden impulse. They thought
quicker, yet better than other men, The pow
er, too, they possessed, was all practical power.
There are many men of strong minds, whose
force nevertheless wastes in reflection, or in the
ories for Others to act upon. Thought may
work out into language, but not into action
They will plan better than they can perform.
But these men not only thought better, but they
could work better than all other men.
The same perfect self control and perfect sub
lection Of his emotions-even terror itself-to
the mandates Of his will, are exhibited in his con-
duct when smitten to the earth, and blinded BY
the light and voice from Heaven. John, when
arrested by the same voice on the Isle of Patmos,
fell on his face as a dead man, and dared not
stir or speak till encouraged by the language,
"Fear not" But Paul, (or sauD though per-
secutor, and violent man, showed no symptoms
of alarm or terror. The voice, the blow, the
light, the glory, and the darkness that followed,
were sufficient to upset the strongest mind; but
he, master of himself and his emotions instead
of giving way to exclamations Of terror, simply
said: "Lord, what wilt thou have me do?'
With his reason and judgment as steady and
strong as ever, he knew at once something was
wanted of him, and ever ready to act, he asked
what it was
From this time on, his track can be distin-
guished by the commotion about it, and the
light above it. Straight back to Jerusalem, from
whence he had so recently come with letters to
legalize his prosecutions, he went to the east to
legalize his lot with those he had followed with
violence and slaughter. His strong heart never
beat one quicker pulsation through fear, when
the lofty turrets Of the proud city dashed on his
vision Neither did he steal away to the dark
alleys and streets, where the disciples were con-
ceaed, and tell them secretly his faith in the Son
of God. Hei strobe into the synagogues, and
before the asfonished priests preached Christ and
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01
From toe Sunny South.
The Haunted House:
OR,
THE TAR RIVER EMIGRANT.

In the spring of 49,, Edward SIS or as
he was called, Ned, started from the place he
was raised at in the turpentine region Of the old
North State, with company of movers, who
were making their way for the western district
of Tennessee, or as it was called by the denizens
{ of the pinywoods the Forked- Dear country.
- Ned was poor boy, the youngest of large
family, whose father Seth, sr., and Germima had
died when he was quite child, and had been
raised Tor had rather grown up according to the
laws of nature) in the house Of an old grandma
ther, who lived in little ola smoky cabin about
twelve miles from Tarboro town; he had never
been to school, nor to the court house but once
to see a general master; had heard of the Rev
olutionary War, and Of General Washington,
but had no distinct idea of what the first meant
or whether the General was yet President, or
what was the meaning of President. He had
heard good deal about witches, jackome-lan-
terms, ghosts, haunted houses, &c. With this
stock Of worldly knowledge, at the age of Is, he
started out with squire Massey, as one of his ia,
1nily, and drove one Of those little carts, which
distinguish themselves from that interesting sec
ton of old North Carolina to seek his fortune
Aoyer the hills and far away"
Not more than week after the movers had
set out, an incident occurred to Ned, which am
now about to relate, and which came near pro-
wing fatal to the young man at the very thres-
hold Of manhood, and the relation Of which, in
his own earnest aud peculiar style, has in after
! days cost many suspender and waistband but
ton to the fortunate few who have heard the sto
" from his own mouth. And for the benefit
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01
TIE END OF LIFE.

-
sHe lived all the number of isyears, and the!
ere three score and ten."
!. An old man satby the window,
For the spring was drawing near,
And the corpse of the dead old winter
5&s Had gone to the tomb of the year!
The sunlight soft and unclouded,
= Streamed in Ger the oaken floor, -
And fretted with gold the dark panels,
Quaintly carved the ancient door.
q The hands of the, old man trembled,
His beard was frosted and thin,
And chill as the heart of December
Was the heatthat was toiing within:
Like embers half quenched and dying,
On desolate hearth at night,
Burnt the ashes of life in his bosom,
Ashe sat in the springs clear light.
He looked on the young buds swelling,
And tear Ger his wrinkles strayed;
He thought of the wife of his bosom,
Who slept in the valleys green shade;
He thought how her steps had faltered,
Midway on the journey of life;
And how on deaths bosom she rested,
When weary and worn with strife.
The forms of his innocent children
She nightly had folded in prayer.
And laid on the soft lap of slumber,
With tender and motherly care,
Rose up in the old mans vision
He saw that one tired and slept.
Like lamb by the side. its mother,
Whore willow 9-S.Eeraea- Wont
One son had wandered from virtue;
The father in spirit had yearned
/ To grant him forgiveness and blessing,
But the prodigal never returned;
Another had welded with mammon,
And worshipped the prince of this world
And one meath the cross had enlisted,
And fought where its banner unfnrled.
"A daughter, the fairest and dearest
y III loveliness walked by his side,
Z Nor envied the lot of her sisters,
Who dazzled in beauty and pride.
Her voice was his hearts sweetest music,
When from the blessed volume,she read,
That brightens valley of shadows,
And smooths down the path to the dead.
S For all his affliction and sorrow,
a3 For all his misgivIngs and grief
For the night of doubling and darkness,
IS He found in its pages relief;
His life had been checkefed with sadness,
And as it drew near to close,
He longed for that home Of the weary,
The land of immortalrepose!
The old man sat by the window,
AS the sun dropped low in the sky;
Is His spirit, with silent rejoicing,
Went up to the mansion on high,
Another green hillock in summer,
Received the baptism Of dew,
And down in the dust of the valley,
He rests by the tender and true.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

FoLIY-To think that you can make pork
out Of pig iron, or that you can become a. shoe
maker by just drinking sherry cobblers.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

!l| !!!,' '.s':: ..::; h: b: ';::: :::
unknown and eings would be less
tried, he started for his native city, his fathers
house, the home of his boyhoed, for his kindred
and friends. To entreaties, tears, scorn and vio-
lence, he was alike impervious. The Antioch
and Cyprus, along the coast ofSYria and Rome,
over the known world, he went like blazing
comet, waking up the nations of the earth. From
the top of Mars Hill, with the gorgeous city at
his feet, and the Acropolis and Parthenon be-
hind him-on the deck of his shattered vessel
in the intervals of the crash of pillows, in the
gloomy walls of prison, on the borders OF the
eternal kingdom, he speaks in the same calm
and determined tone. Deferred by no danger,
awed ly no presence, and shrinking from no re-
sponsibility, he moves before lis like some grand
embodiment Of power.
The nations heave around him, and kings turn
pale in his presence. Bands Of conspirators
swear neither to cat or drink till they have slain
him, rulers and priests combine against him;
and people stone him; yet, over the din of the
conflict and storm of violence his voice of elo
quence rises clear and dstict as trumpet call, as
he still breaches Christ and him crucitied. The
whip is laid on his back till the blood starts with
every blow, and then his mangled body is thrown
into dungeon; but at midnight, you hear that
same calm, strong voice which has shaken the
world, poured forth in a hymn Of praise to God,
and 10 an earthquake rocks the prison to its
foundations; the manacles fall from the hands
of the captives, the bolts withdraw themselves,
and the massive doors swing back on their hinges.
One cannot point to a sing le spot in his ca
reer, where he faltered moment, and gave way
to Encouragement or fear. Through all his per.
ilous life, he exhibited the same interpedity of
character and lofty spirit. With his eyes fixed
on regions beyond the ken of ordinary mortals,
and kindling on glories It was not permitted
him to reveal, he pressed forward to an ineorrup-
tible crown, fadeless kingdom. And then bus
death-how ndescribably sublimet Napoleon,
dying in the midst of q midnight storm, with
the last words that fell from his lips battle cry,
and his passing spirit watching in the dehrium,
the torn heads of his mighty columns, as they
disappeared in the smoke Of conflict, is sight
that awes and startle.
But behold Paul also, war-worn veteran, bat
tered with many a scar, though in a spiritual
warfare, looking not on earth, but to Heaven
Hear his CAIN, serene voice ringing over the
storms and commotions of life: am now ready
to be offered and the time of my departure is
at hand. have fought good fight. have
finished my course, there is laid up for me crown
of righteousness" No shpnts of foemen, nor
smoke of carnage Of battle surrounding his spirit
struggling to be free: but troops of shining an
gels, the smile of God, and the songs of the re-
deemed, these guarded him, and welcomed HIM
home.
FoLIY-To think that you can make pork
out Of pig iron, or that you can become a. shoe
maker by lust drinking sherry oobblers.