davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25
!. GssgEla sals.

THE r AffRoH Hb N EETISG "A arge fSeeffpg
:ef the citizens g6lumLi was held, ,yeste5daS
atthegI own. Hal; ito receiyesih report o. NE
engineer, Mr. tGibbes, who. had made the pre-
lmiaary survey. e o ts sgn coaa .sl 8
q clll,;sssst
sssIhe report wassrsad .receJged and serdsred!
TO be- Pfin,sd w Gbpes
a series Of resell ions set ing forth Che adgag
.tages of the c9ntenlp lated ,sand
the PoWn, Council sui bscfibe s300, ,000stS
the enterprise g q 3 long, and animated discus
sion. ensued in @b ish MsssEs G d%ell,
Gregg, NJ Corr, ID bbos, Cot John Bsasks
sett; John. Bryce, HenrysD Dayis, lees and .et6
erss participated. eyno ,;fs Ids sS.of
fsssdsa fssplSsign fthass sNas NSs
for the interest Of CoI1m6ia hat the eolifsMs'
plated road Should cdnst ted Aflsrstas
.ther discussion hs:Tesoll tion was sade dePtsd
very y5large gesnaj 8 g M 81. -
A.resoluti on was tflen. adopted .that,a Cons
mittee consisting oftWe1ty one citizens and Es|
.rown. Council be:appuinted, TO whom the R Rs3
ort:ald all ResolIti ons should be referred so
report alta future meeting. q q $ - d sHs1y
The. indications: at this'large meeting were
very decidedly favorof the town SO bscfi6
tion,to;the Road The Geayiest. batterisssef t6s3
opposition were. brought 70 bear upon t ssa:S
terprise, and MessIs: Caldwell and Bryce slsls'
no argument untried. .on their SIDE Of the qles
ton. At the, close, however, Eit was ey,jde5E
that tense iilaio ogity sofs those ;-pTssesE
we're in favor al: the enter erprise; and of the
posed subscription BY the Town Col5ci o = 8 3
IS 5s; Caro- liaiqas
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

noosrER having taken a looking. glass home
in his trunk, one Of his hopeful offspring was
curious TO see the contents of the mysterious
box. Tie mirror was ON top, when the young
ster opened it, gave one brief look, dropped
the lid, and with terror depicted on every fea:
lure, cried. out, 80. mother, mother father
has brought home cub /! l seed him-a young
bear !" y
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

of:color-. let itfowsge turned4to the more smS
portalit i'm provelncnt jofs flesh
upon the.breast WeGEgoW oWafEomFe xperlensee,
fosbe2 results feturs
,ther rexperiments,x 6dent sMlll:ssl,e
more effectnalss5Fhe t&o.brotbersr MessrssR
and c. CoIling5achieved far greater chang ges.iq
the arrangement ofzmeat upontheir short horns
than has. .toebet mpIishedeuponc the ShauggS
hail Couat1y.Gen sz1ss;s.. s ]
.. :s,s.=-. .- :. &. - -, ~ I I
"A C.ergymah'ssOp Opinioll. of the News;
!; &g5fa,sg paper Press. r $3.50 sSss.;'.'
g The Rev. 'Mr,,'Bacon, ina sermon on Sum
day evening It the sChurchiaof*thef Messiah,
Philade Pbia.. PRONOUNCED thehewspaper as Sc:
cond only to*the>, Biblein a representatives gov
ernment MS ;l,norali force 8 3Witt3its twenty:
five millions sofpapers issued annually 1T pen:
.etrates every house and reaches every reader.
If the preacher, with his hundreds of hearers,
has commanding influence: for good upon
his congregation, moulding theirrSmorals and
enlightening their Understandings, how much
grea.er must he the Influence and responsibility
Of the press, which talks daily to its fifty or an
hundred thousand readers 1t is good sign
to see the preacher recognising, the importance
of the secular press, and ia king liberal views
ofsits usefulness and the purposes which it
,subseryes in promoting the great worksof civil
lization and of human rights and Emptiness
The following remarks from the sermon are
appropriate and just:s.T " S.fS3'@:@ss Z
The newsp ,per, quite as much as our public
schnols, is in America the great creatorsof q
lialinn of thinkers and debaters:SssThe Ameri.
can editor aims not at the choice direction of
AN essayist, and pays little attention. To mere
abstractions and vain theories. He writes as
if lie would givethe greatest quantity of thought
in the brieie>t space. He excels n paragraphs,
which are like the sharp shouting of%rihemen;
his heavy artillery hes reserves for occasional
editorials, but he seldom,plies the cannon where
bullet t,wlI dc the work. But, asa charac
teristic of nurspe0ple, he is ever ready to lay.
aside his editorial matter to make room for
news. He knows men, and not deeds. His
language possesses clear and concise utter:
ance. Every writer and public speaker might
lind a model Of style in the productions Of the
American edlor. The pulpit must first labor
to efliat m improvement in the characterfof
the re gi"us newspapers were far behind the
secular press in breadth of views and compre-
hcnsiyeness and liberality Of aeon, and he
might venture to say, in reigigifaseIf They
take most of their news from the dailyspress,
and even their ;erorts of religious meetings
while it is not unirequent for them to turn
around and c!large the reporters with irreliginn.
The religious press is too often. narrow minded
lit does not seem to understand its true poll:
ry ana dhtirs; and the violence and animnsi-
ty lhai pervade its columns are even worse
rhau ln3l of political editors OH the eve of>an
election. .e--.--.. ess..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

sl.ep under the willow which bends over his
grave, and Which with the wind .Ssings over it a
REQUIEM of peace to his ashess How SOON
after Fanny uttered this pray did her spirit
wing its ifightfi0m the ab9desfo Gearth She
:diedsin ttex country ssover her grave :@e.
trust fragrance ofsearly flowers
sAass@eet tnemdral aiitesofsyrtNne tN isMaay, y
our: IastErestngs place SbeslikeE hers faraa%ay
alromsthis miserable ,sVhere svicesis called
sviirtue win disnifed gwth5Athe
aitleFofshone @lIerestheS i Sm"sts, sosmnSire
Observation-Disclosures are disregarded sand
awhereuhs heart ofssnes; seemsfto besfallyzset
tddSsyilss Yes etyas EestSnt some: ,g
qniet, ,ruralsspot which has never been contalnls
mated byysthe- presence of Heaven defying
race. .The.l,ody; be- sure, is OF but, small
acco mt, bnt: disregardss that
is generally astrpger 70 matters Of e even yer mere
aimportanc a 2.
We see now .ip; our minds eye, asnank, IN IN
the colntry which, invites Us oreElose A. rus,
tic fences encloses the plain. brick vsult. A
wooden gate, which very sseldnm swings to ad
mt;ar corpse, is. the most noticeable feature.
fropt the roadside: In the. distance, close under
the <overhangi1g. arch Of "a mountain, is the
spot where ourSeyes first saw the light:of day.
We see. tbatlht Idistaucefr'm these places is
but short, yyt Il seems longer than the journey
If i6iiir.' 6iir life. I'VE have wandered far from the
spaternal roof aud may never againssee cool,
inviting shades; but ever IMPRINTED up!oil our
.men55fy5 ls%syilSbe the humble cottage of our
childhood, aud The Sseqne>teTed grave where
reposes re1,;lins Of our ancestors Wheth-
er:0ur our davps hs' Few or many, may the remeIn5
sberance Of those holy shrines be ever kept
bright III OUT mind Like the earIy*teachngs
from a memberships, they come up pyoccaslnnal.
~ asFsolenrmouttnrs o'l2thesroad TotsllfeT to
teach us that is not all Of life TO live. go. g
- How ofien:are-we reminded oftthat Ttouc!.
ing story4ofsC Christopher eNorh, swhere he>tcll>
fla .,Ianswho lett iiis;eary rhome,- obtained
wealth and honorsS Sand at last returned to.his
Shepherds ropfstorpasst the evening -"f his life.
saItiated With every thing that fame cpuld be.
STOW, he only fund pleasure when he came
ck4asa:child and drank from the pure t"un-
.railsof early srcc4llectinns.. Would that lrovI'
i!c,ltetc yoGcli$a!e us such asdestiny.,sl In the
lrinqniIEeyr,rngg of life. when tteFtrmptntions
of youth have. e,crd, and the cares of middle
i.cf4a ,e over, would he pleasant TO lie down
aid d iln"n- the tlnwers that you gail. pluck
ed in y6intE for wrtali:s to grace: :.onr merry
ptiiaks. Pcrchanre ii custeG might ,hc gather;
.edsEv, ,>9int.s Kind sland 10 deck your funeral
r.-:Erciunge <' Is = s;>'' -
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

KEEP Your SoNs EMpLoyED.-Let play be
but their occasional! privilege. and they will en-;
joy it far more highly. Employ them in the
garden; ifyou have one, as work is not play.
Give them daily and regular. duties about the
house. 1t will do them no harm to. perform
humble services. 1t will help you and help
them still more, to have them bring wood or
coal, to scour the knives, to make their own
beds, to keep their own room in order. You
may thus render them highly useful, and great,
ly contsbute to their happiness, and their fu:
ture welfare. Louis Philippe the present king
Of France, was in childhood and early youth,
required to wait upon himself in the hunbest
office. 1t was through this culture that he
was trained up to be one of the most remarka.
bic men of the present age. 80 : 90
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

Only SIxrEEN.-The census takers fourd
great difficulty, in ascertaiuing the ages of tie
girls, large majority of them being only six
teen. In one family in a neighboring county,
there were found twelve girls between sixteen
and eighteen years of age.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

AN eminent artist-American Of course
lately painted snow storm so naturally that
he caught a bad cold by sitting near it With
his coat OF,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

{. = = - - - (
No Coon DEED LosT.-Phiosophers tells
us that since the creation of the, world not. one
single particle of matter has ever been lost. 1T
/, may have pa ssed into new shapes, it may have
Anated away in smoke or vapor, but it isnotlost.
1t will come back again in, the dew drop. or the
rain, it will spring up in the fibre oflhe plant
or paint itself on the rose leaf Through all its
transformations, Providence watches over and
directs it still. Even SO it is with every holy
thought or. heavenly desire, or humble asPira.
tion, OF generous and selfdenyine> effort. 1t
may escape our observation, we may be unable
to f;llow it, but it is an element, Of the moral
world, and itis;not lost, - .+.sas., )
A Poor MANS W1sH.-I asked a student
what three things he most wished, and he said !:
Give me health, books, and quiet, and ! ask
for nothing .4=1,ss .z.,qg 4; I.
! askedsa miser, and he, said %money mon;
,ey." .s,..,.ss... -, :.,,j,.Szs-. "
; / asked a drunkard, and he loudly cried for
strong drink: - -. : .. ss q ~.
l asked the multitude, around me, and they
lifted up confused cry, in which [ heard the
words, .Wealths fame and pleasure.",ee. : ;s.sz,s4
l asked q poor man, who had long borne the
character Of an experienced Christian; he res;
piled that all his wishes could be met in Christ
He spoke seriously, and asked him to ex:
plain. He said: j.
81 greatly desire these three things-frst,
that may be found in Christ; secondly, that
| may be like Christ; thirdly, that may be
with Christ"
have thought much of hs answer, and the
more think oft, the wiser 1t seems.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25


ssay "a. Learn IS Cook well
e.rhesh heslamiEyy .pPensit;=zss
We know theFesaress ciateilaxpr1y;
iefemiaacy and all. tile sdePendsnt lls s,s@ith. .ey
:eny.lttsn Int 81; the srec ommshded. But
5we doSnot16elev thatshealthsis prom oted;sbJy,
seating: carrots bread -or, that
to Secure lohgs1lile essalysto turn cam
,nibala s. : sssss Il
Nor isitsn ary,ins9rd q shunsthe er:
roFss chsWes speak, e EopRos
site extreme. 4 Good cookery dpes not CONSIST
in producing thefhighest seasoned dishes, nor
such as to foster a,mofbid apPelite but in pre-: s
pairing seeyery dish well, however simple. e COM
ulpn it may be-, There are, for instance, fam:
lilies who never. eat any good bread from one
century to; another and have no idea in what
it consists. Nor are meats cooked any better.
IN, their precincts. Those little, simple, and
healthy delicacies, which the good house;keePer
knows, ,intutively how to- produce, are never.
seen here. Even dish of potatoes cannot get
themselves well boiled. These things ought,
not to be, nori there any need 1ofAheir ,exis.
tence, if the wife has any just notions Of her
obligations TO herself and those about her. 3
The science of bread making, Of meat broi !,
ing, stewng, roasting, or boiling, of vegetable;
cooking, and Of preparing the multifarious small,
dishes. Of all sorts, which 60 to make pleasant
the table, ,s,apd all about are hers-hers to un;
derstand and practice .js.,..t ..-5s: z,
< There is u good deal of commonsense in the;
above article, and we rejoice. that such a large
majority OF our most Intelligent and refined la:
4 J,r tbo or Tn,
do this, it is not necessary to- be >. a domestic
drudge, with no time to devote tointellectual
Improvement; but simple, well cooked dishes
which require butalittle time in preparation,
neatly spread table with. an,intelligent, Woman,
to provide, is more inviting, even to the cpl;
cure, than. the most elaborate entertainment
where the eslady. who presides is.nothing but a,
cook. The objection is often made by those;
Of the opposite sex, who are averse to the mo-
raj elevation of woman, that an int ellectual
woman is, ,unftted for the duties of domestic
life, but very few. men of intelligence are
among such obJecturs, it is not at all necessary
to DIi ,g any proofs to the contrary. ~ = %
y We would only hint to young ladies who;
may not be particularly in love with the kitch:
en-, that no Iadyis fitted for the duties of life,
unless she is practically acquainted with the
entire modus operandi of house keeping. Those
who have acquired false notions of gentility,
those whose minds never rose above the friyol.
tiles of fashionable life, are those who are poor
house keepers and bad cooks, while the intell;
gent woman who eau trace the relations Of,
cause and effect, who understands :woman's
duties and responsibilities, will never consider
the tr:fes which make up the sum Of every day
happiness as beneath the notice Of her cultiva-
ted powers. Atruly intelligent and we'll edu-.
Gated woman must necessarily. be good cook
and u good house keeper. = Ks I.1:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25


SELECTIONS FOR a NEwsPApER.-Most peo.
pie think the selection of suitable matter for a
newspaper the easiest part of the business. How
great an error. Itis by all means the most
difficult. TO look over and over hundreds of
exchange papers every week, from which to Sc
lect enough for one, especially when the ques.
tion is not what shall, bnt what shall not be
selected, is no easy task. II every person who
reads Il paper could have edited it, we should
hear less complaints. Not unfrequently is 1t
the case that an editor looks over all his ex.
change papers for something interesting and
can absolutely find nothing. Every paper is
dryer than contribution box; and yet some.
thing must be had, his paper, must come out
with something in it, and'he does the best he
can. TO an editor, who has the least care
about what he selects, the writing that he has
to do is the easiest part of the labor. Every
subscriber thinks the paper printed for his own
benefit, and if there is nothing in it that suits
him, it must be stopped, it is good for nothing
Just as many subscribers as an editor may
have, 50 many tastes he has to consult. One
wants something smart another wants some.
thing sound. One likes anecdotes, fun and
frolic, aud the next door neighbors wonder that
a man of good sense will put such stuff iii a
paper Something spicy comes out, Z and the
editor is u bIackguard. Next comes something
argumentive, aud the editor is a .du! fool
And SO, between them all, the poortiellow gets
loughly handled. They never reflect that what
Goes not please them may please the next man;
Tut they insist if the paper does not suit them
lis good for nothing Termoat Times. :
ISCoNsrsTENCiEs.-A person9argning mere.
to elicit the TRUTH aud losing his temper
because he gets the worst of the argument. :.
Peace society men breathing universal bro
tlerhuod, and indulying in infammatory Ian
glage that is more than likely to lead to
lreach of the peace. ..
High,ited ladies sympathising deeply with
tie slaves of America, and keeping up a mum.
her of n,illiners working all night; because they
must have their dresses sent home by a certain
tine.
Irish members always abusing the govern.
ment, and yet too huppy to accept situation
under it.
AgricuIturalists paying enormous prices for
Peruvian guano and allowing all the sewerage
to be wasted to the cities.
Traders giving their daughters the education
of fine young ladies, and expecting them to
mind the shop
Condemning a boy to prison for stealing
handkerchief, and yet allowing wealthy shop
keeper, who has been convicted several times
OF using false weights, to get off with small
fine.
Patriots decIaiming loudly about the liberty
Of the subject, and putting their servants in
livery.
Government seeing the charitable necessity
of ten hours bill in the cotton mills, not pass.
ing Il similar measure for the benefit of mili-
ners, needle women, aud other oppressed class.
es with whom the hours of working are only
limited I,y the will OF the master.
The beauty of behavior consists in the man
ner. not the discourse. - |
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25
7 The .SchuyIersEanfl;

5stSS&S1 1hSs.SShMyA yACISs1f dnLAy 1e<X
:. AssNewsY orkscorEEesp pondsntso6st Boston
1taascript, oticing:the Schuy ersfailuEe:an
fraud in. New sY3rk,ssays .ast q
~ N obert Schuy sswell o@nssii5
Boston, doubtless ,fromshis. extensiyesbasiQess
RELATIONSHIPS falnily ectonss and thsseis7
cumstances "a scollegiateSe Education 1sH@
was gradNRted'a Harvard ,Uniyefsity siasl 8 ~
n a. class .remarkable Ethee tai ehtss sofsitsx
members, asst.incuded among Others george
Bancroft, S.SA.ssEIiot, Rev Dr.Stephens
Tyng,-( (ofG ST. eorge'ss Church ,saN New.
Caleb. Gushing, and 4 think the lateL LyndesNf
Walker, the first editor Of the eTranscfiPt*iSteS
phen; ;Schuy erWas Of the class at CambridgeS
ia. 1920. These gentlemen care grand dsons,oe
General Schuylerso Of .Revolutionary fame, !, and
nephews, ,of, Alexander Hamitonsr-:Th heir fathsTS
married for his wife the daughter ofSa sdistilss
gtished PHYSICIAN of Easterns assachusettsS
and theirrreatiyes are we'll known; in sfitianciafH
and literary circles in Boston: dditioh to-
the vast sums raised upon rail road stocksitS is
reported in Wal street to-day ,that.up of,
ashundred thousand dollars ;inS advances supo1s
railroad iron have been dvertedto private USE;
so that the grand total of:funds .misappliedS
reached the enormous sum of 81 305, 900 .;ss.
80. In regard to the; social life of Mr.. Robert
Schuyler, family reasons tits. said induced him
to propose to his lady love azsecfets maria gss
and. separate, establishments, in towns; ThsI
have recently lived in different houses In 22A
street. More than quarter of-a scen,uryshSg
elapsed;since this arrangement had beer. .madsS|
by1Mr. SCHUYLER and such had been the smanssl
ner Of his life, that his most intimate persopaEa
friends thought he was a, sbachelof. ssSomAs
months ago, one OF, his daughters being about
to, be married to an Episcopal clergyman, ( hess
true name and; history. were told herloyer;, be-
foresthe, 6nals arrangements for the1weddipgs
were madegsssssWe often hearsit remarked sthaes''
every house has q skeleton in it, but;inaahoGsss
whereyears Of congealment have been prscsS'
ticed there must have been sksleto1 il. n.sss1yz
room The card of Mrs, "a sppicer. !, signed
Mrs Robert Schuyler and published III, The;
Tribune, was thought by5some TO s,6esa hoax
but it's doubtless an authentic document = q
When will our people learn the 5po.eIe of
silence in cases of trouble + algay vs. had
respect ,f,r Jobs friends who not bore him
with their gable when they 9fa1nd ihin,igsd deea
St'o' S-sss sSSsss
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25
A Simple Fact.


Gdd workS~,bt nran<; aud he sometimes
enrl",s ve'y feeble. .d"es to promote hi> high
rll,l>. A rc, nI Ills kind %as related not long
sinrr, the Substance Of which is MS follows:
r 4 liiiIe .irI >nlmc ten or eleven years Of
a9c, had her mind deeply impressed with the
truth of God in The Sabbath school. U pou
rc'irng ro rtst one night. she was in trouble
about irrfsunl; and at the midnight hour, her
anxiety had - Increased, that it walked up the
servant. girl, who was sleeping. in the same
apartment: Uponciuterrogation. as t" the cause
of hertrnnhle, the little girl replied that she
felt that she was Il great sinner-that She could
not, help herself and that unless she obtained
help she must go down to hell. She then re.
qutttcd the servant girl Ii pray for her. But
she replied that she was, not u Christian--she
c"uldSndt pray The little girl then sent for
her father. Upon. .eni erihg the room he asked
him tn.:pray,tsr. her. But he made the same
reply that the servant girl had made j. he was
not Christian; ;he;,copld not pray. But SYM
pa,hizing witlfhis tghild's auxieties, he called
her molherto the s,hSJside. % -, g.
This good woman had often been to the
t6ronr. OF grace Int neverSoll an occasion like
nus nus ene Iut$p :GtEs S9aa a"usa P59e 10
G.'a '5 :r s','" ue'''u au .sMe,e'
nsr pr's t"E ;'e III a"e ,o Ia,''s sassnt ,S"
"y Witnessing ,'e, i.i'''s s's''F' 'e 'e'.a'. .'
s"l was i"ppe'"isN, e"''VSI.ea' f, anu III q ie"
oaXs y .ne , 'atlel .ec'ii.'Sno :: - H.
little. girl weTt from house to house, telling oi
what'a precious Saviour she had i"an"' apa
al. : ID ..f
.lnNllingfotlle "a. Seek,h'n-and rs result OF
,these< labo' s,Sasglorleussreylval OF religion
embracing the CONVERSION" "i some, ior15y sous'
under God, to her, -'..is So
= hHtactS Slsak brlhelnselveS. -. lhey need
no c6mnent:-$N. *. Baptist Register.
4tsx So 77.'''T7 -iz,sgt - t.-s-o5'sS
The KEY TO -rHEsLocKED sHEART.-"He
saith unto the woGan,give sne drink" Thus
it twas was that our Lord opened his way t"slhe
-wpf,''ll,o Sar.ara and so,itis that five could
onlYfcrush our oWn:pride we4would find our.
way to 'he heaftsaott those ito whom G"d has
sent US I" bearshls word. "GlSe the TO drlnk.N
alIl leEcold water only lsask' or enter into the
cottage ef"rit.g gSuchwaS our Lords humility, but
such is not ours. ave ~ stalkaggandly by the
mansions o ofSo9rSyou!rg. tell"@ssmen, and often
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

DEATH OF NJ MAJoR RoBERr A. go
We announce, with deep:regret, the death .S
Maj Robert A:Whyte, Junior Editor The
Georgid. Home Gdzette, who, after sege raE
weeks illness, departed this life in Augusta q
6. o'clock, a. M, on the A1nversary ry Of our.Ins<
depepdance: The Augusta, Const iiuh heaolisfs
pays the following we'll merited toshis memo
ry. = = y =. ~ 80
Patriotic inSfRis mPulsss, and Of gallant
and generous nature, it was a ,congenial day i
tor thesseverance ofhis spirit. from the things
oftime and earth Refined il his deposition,
endowed with maalyS beauty, and graceful in
his manners he leaves many friends and admi.
rers 10 dePlore dispensaton which has cut off
in the bloom Of manhood, one so well calcula.'5
ted TO adorn society. :. r.,
He was native Of North Carolina, whereN
an aged mother Survives, to bend beneath the.
blow Of this bitter bereavement. He leaves,
also, several married sisters, resident in other,
States, who arescalled, upon to mourn the loss
of the companion Of theirchildhood, and to
weep over this early blight of one to whom
lite offered so many attractions, and who FL.
led his part in it with gracefuluess and proprie.
ty.
"a large number of citizens attended the fl.
neral obseques at the Presbyterian Church,
whittier the remains were escorted by the
Clinch Rifles, Of which Maj Whyte was mem
Der. The cortege moved thence to the city
Cemetery where the burial took place with
military honors.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-07-25

The beauty of behavior consists in the man
ner. not the discourse. ="