davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-04-30

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

7 ER & BROTHER,
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
LUMP AND GROUND PLASTER,
Office - King street,
Over store OF G. III. Robinson u Son:
Are prepared 20 furnish fresh GROUND
PLASTER from their Mill, on Princess street.
near the Louloun K. H. Depot, from bulk or
in bags or bbls
All orders promptly attended to. ap l9-2w
GEORGE WASHINGTON. W HERBERT.
WAsHINGroN & HERBERT
Successors to Geo Washington.)
GENERAL COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. IL North Union street.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
Particular attention given to the sale of all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE, and filling
orders for GROCERIES, GUANO, SEEDS,
PLASTER, FISH SALT LIME. &C., at the
lowest market price feb It'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
DRooKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,

A GOOD CHANCE OFFERED.-FOR SALE IL BROOK
"A Ign, the northwest corner Of Clinton and Lafayette
Of those elegant four high stoop brown
front French roof Houses 81 p and ZSx lots 70 to 1io
feet.
facing south. These houses have been built by days WORK,
In the most thorough un the supervision OF the
owner. All modern improvements repleie. Black walnut
'front.' nd vestblc doors and castings Of the most ec
CANT design black walnut sash and French plate glass dining
room and hall wanscoed 10 black walnut independent laun
dry three water closets eight wash basins
butler pantry about eighteen rooms twelve rantres, and
any amount for table linen &C. DO, air
fifteen twenty minutes Green avenue from Fulton
ferry; i've books from Prospect Park grand
trance. Also n chance for siabAng
Price s2b noI 10 $4,000; about onehaf each must be seen
40 be apprecsted immediate possession. Apply the prem
tscs, 70 THOMAS PAGAN, owner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

A BhRGh1N.-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE, IN EN-
N tre or part, delightful suburban Residence, repete
with Az moeetn eonye1lenses conainng Y rooms about
location pleasant healthy EASY all hours ~ 20
Is minutes from the different ferries Address WM WHTs
~ Broadway, room 20, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

CoUrH BERGEN.--A NEAT, TWO STORY HTGIf srooP
y frame House. 2o.t lot iy5 feet deep front and rear
piassa marble mants, pipes, water In house Apply
on prgnises, No Washington avenue Monticello.
Price $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
A Nr,v rnnrr srnRY ANn RAsEMENT FRENCH

A kTW NTUHT NNU EhNEMENT
"A roof Philadelphia brick House, high stoop brown stone
trimmings subcear all modern IMPROVEMENTS In good
neghbohooc routes and only twenty min
ues walk the ferries for the low price Of Vj, Arpy
70 W. WIGGIN, ii6 wyckoG street, Brooklyn, or at $50
Broome street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

COuTBsIDE RAILROAD, t. I-NICE MODERN COT
y tsge nine 59oms stable carriage house. fruit and shade
buildings and ~ with doctor premises $4,000 and
W ''''' S'' PEi7if FRAzEE, IN broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TO-DAY.

LNOR ShLE-THE BROWN STONE DWELLING
House. three story basement high stoop with inc two
story brck stable afiached house 2x has all modern I'M
order taron ghou; lot 22x6 block, with adjoining on
price SS 00J terms Apply the PREMISES I'll
West Fortieth street. Possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02

ITO LET-IN HUDSON CITY, n. J., NICE COTTAGE,
coma ming rooms, with lota attached garden;
but resvvsabls family need apply No. 40 Hudson
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-04-02
SEE EVENING TELEGRAM OF TODAY.

DOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN BALANCE OF STOCK.
Lease and Fixtures Of hrst class genu' fura za'ng
etore, under principal hotel Broadway doing q lind
business, Demonstrated by Address 4.
+. e., Herald office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04


and iuyllc their cI'o opcrat!on With 'i|'i"
the enterprise which We arc about I"
un1rrtake. .-...-..;
Rs~irni, s. That the Chairman of
this mcciius communicate "A copy of
these. resLuii,ms u thr Pr"si'irut Ut
the Snutl Carullna hail Road, with. the
request that the slime b. laid before the
Euard of Direct. RS of that Company.
RcsIrd, 8. That the Chair IAN Of
this tonv,nlinn op!"int a cvnnltt.c Of
five mrnirtS to ACT as an ex"cu'lrr, and
CIR eslnn,liug commiilcc in fhe intrr's
vf ,hi. cntcrw,>" unti its fur'hrr. '"r'
sanizaiion with the power t" leases :
be the convention. should they dcrm. it
exrcdirnt to d, 80. --
The resolutions were unanimously
ad,.pt. d, and it was further .n,
Re~imal. That lhr p,mrrdng> ot
this Convenri"n be published 1T, the
Charleston. Charlotte, ,Snmtcl, Glarrn
In Lancaster and camden p'rer>.
The, ,'nuvvnfi.n, lhcr AT 10" NJ +,
ndjrur, ed. - -. ,... 49,. ,;g7,>"
~. ..... VA MOORE. Ch'mn.:
y. l.. DkSAi sSURE. Sec y. ...n..i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
Beautiful Extract .

Grand is The wisdom of Masonry in
her mul ullifarious contrivahces for tho
| differentiation Of the races, the"diffu'
sion, tfiol exercise Of a worldwide
philanthropy, the promotion Of love
.nd gold will among men, and the
libera,hig Of mind from the shackles'o
gross scnsuality and lamentab'c igno'
rance. Her foundations were laid in
the counsiF chambers Of Eternal Good.
ness and FROM before the tinic when
angels sang the birth song ofetcation;
until the present, generation after gen,
Grafton have been adding to the super.
structure in process of erection'on that
base of everlasting truth; Though 'nul
tipIicd thousan Is of courses have been
by giiodand true workmen in the bu.
ried centuries of the past yet, as high.
Grand higher rise her walls, as more
and moro perfectly is seen the grand
outline Of this magnificent temple, more
and more evident Is the wisdom that
devised and the strength that executes
god like mission. Conceived in
Wisdom, resting in Truth, ccmcntcd
with 1--we, aud handed with Faith,
II"pc and Charity, i, stands erect, clear
and firm rs the eternal granite" When
time was born, it was. Nations have
arisen and fallen; empires have been
born, lived, died and are buried mighty
co,ilitions have been formed and bro
ken inventions been made and frgot.
ten; arts have been discovered and lust;
foods have desulatcd, fires consumed,
sickness blastcd, and death ;dcvoured !;
aud ye, through all these mighty chan
crs and these mutations, the principles
,Uf Masoury Ilayo survived, resisting al
tho elements cf disurgauizutlon and dc,
cay, uhaf' ctcd BY surrounding changes
or nntoward events she grrets US i"tle
..fte, moor Of the ninctcelh century with
-uItt.=nv-=5--7--:--a.. N. .fil1eripr STRIP,
aud in COMPLETENESS, Of her pcr!ccted
majority.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
aus boys +

A gentleman residing some miles
from the city, says an exchange, has
been in the habit frequently Of sending
his waiting boy with the buggy back
home, with the following message -
"Tell my wife I'm caught on that id
Jury again" His wife to be sure, little
suspected that the jury were set Of
buol companions bent on high cd
time, and determination not to Ego
home till morning" A few days since
he sent said waitcr-boy to town after
some necessary articles. The boy fell
in with his friensd, got elevated and top
heavy and pitched out Of the buggy
The horse and buggy arrived home
oil right, but the boy did not make his
appearance until next day. With d
ccuntcnance our juryman called the boy
up aud demanded why he did not come
up a. tho proper time. "'Fore God,
Nlassa, l vas cotohed on de id ju.
ryr g.. ... .. ..r.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

How TO GO TO BED-.In freezing
winter time. Do it in :, hurry il There
is no fire in the room, and there ought
not 10 be unless yru are quite an in'
Wild.
BUT ifa poison is not in good health,
I'll, best 10 uadrr>s hy Il groi ti'e, warm
and dry the fee: WI; draw on the stock.
ing. again; ~, INTO room without hr";
Jump ito bed, hubble up with head
and ears under cover for minute or
more until you feel lntc warmih:
then uucovrr your head; next draw of
yaur Stockings, s,r4i gh'cm cut. tu'n over
un your right sid, aud 20 To rlecp.
ia serge of ch illness comes over you
op Citing into bed it will always do al
injury; AMI is repetition increases tho
III Effects wlthnnt having any tendency
10 "h,,den" ynr. Nature abhors rio.
l,rce. We are rever shocked int,
health. Hard u.rge makes no garment
lst Ionscr Dr.. U1H
Sad an Irish ju,,ice to an obstr'per
GUS prisoner Oh trial: eve want nothiu:
but silence, and but little Of that.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
EprcArE YOUR SurL.-1fyou would

EDUCATE YOUR SurL.-lfyou would
e,l"rntr y,ur soui. ycu mu't he active
y, ma. grows to hr perfect Christian
hv Iviur ON the b OF f.sloth: Our man.
hood is developed hy exercise l he
s,ldicr grows into the veteran a'n'u''
the smoke of battle. Sailors learn rot
,heir craft on dry land, AID Chrls''a"
men can never bc educated so that the
whole of thcirspiri'uIl manhood can TO
developed by merely listening to SCI
mons, or wi,n s<ins the holy cxemp'e
Of others. Tia, r*rg,h which r. t"bc
multiplied must be communicated l''
he content with what yon have dono Is
to 90 backward; To usc what you nave
is to make progress and to be enriched;
Onward, then, Tor perfection lies ahead
vi YOU. o.. .,.-
The journey o. the French E@pres' pres
| to u c Sucz Canal will cost Sloo,VeV,
gold, besides pin money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

A TRUTHFUL SKETcH.--Let MN
fail in business, wl,atn wUnd, rful ctfc,
il has ON his former credirols! Men
who have taken him blythe arm, laugh
ed and cha,tcd with him by the hour,
,hrua up their shoulders and pass on
with u childhood, "Ilow do you do!
Every ,rile Of bill is hunted up and
prcsrn,ed that would not have seen
light afi,r months to come but for the
misfortune Of the debtor. fit is lail,
we'll ind good if not, the scowl Of the
s'eriff, perhaps, meets him at tile cur
ner. 4 man that has never failc'l
knows but little of human nature. In
Prosperity he sails along gently, waited
by favuring snilcs aud kind words from
everybody. lie prides himself on his
name and spu,less character, and makes
his boast tlut lie has not an enemy III
The world. Alas! the change. Lie
looks to ille world in diff rent light
when the reverses colue upon him. BE
reads suspicion on every brow Lie
hardly knows how to move-or do this
thing or the ether, for there are SPIES
about him, and writ is ready for his
back. To understand what kiud oi
stnff the world is made of, q person
must be unfortunate and stop payment
once iu his lifetime. If he has KIND
friends then they are made maulfest.-
A failure is IN raj scive; it brings ou'
the wheat aud shows tho chaff A mal
t.us learns that words and pretended
ruud will does not constitute real friend
ship.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

ORIGIN OF THE PEW SYsTEM.-One
hundred and seventy years ago, an elc'
giant porish church ut Athcrston, Eng.
land, was. as all houses of worship had
been, entirely open and available to all
worshippers, buti is entered the mind
of an elderly ludy that she would pre-.
fer 10 know where to sit. 1t was un.
pleasant to think any body should he
Minced beside her. She accordingly
begged to BE- allowed to rut up piece
of boarding to screen herself OFT from
the rest of the world. NJ sooner did
disappear than another wanted a par
ii,ion to enable her to enjoy as her own
a particular spot. Then an old gentle
man thought he would like to have
sumo accommodation reserved Tor him.
This closing in of tie church for prl-
vate purposes gave its Interior sueh all
irregular aud pa'chy Appearance, that
it was presently resolved TO pew the
whole build n, which was accord nply
done, large Shurc Of the expenses be-
Ing betrayed bya family we'll known in
the ,ighborhood. And 30 this pew
system. has grown aud grown on uu'i
it has b como iugraired in English
church lilc. .... =. ... ,.-i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
. 4..rl.. ~ y.T.'t... ~. .-..as ...-
WINE THAT WILL NOT Ixrox1cATE

.4HH E.HH..# NF "
WINE THAT WILL NOT. ISTox1cATE,
c-ss'--'-.-----ae-a-..x- -ealinl, ripe fruit.
may be canned, or put in jars, aud sedtcd
Up air tight, while it is scalding hot
ju;t as VIC put up canned fruit, and may
b, kept any length Of time if properly
lut up. A smull bottle Of such juice
may be opened ct any time, und mixed
with sugar, making pl'asant drink, or
wine that is not Intoxicating. Or, bet
ter sill, such, juices arc excellent to use
over vegetables instead Of vinegar, or
with bread, when fruit is scarce, chill
dren would often prefer fruit juices, even
without sugar, TO molasses or milk
Much COOL frui, might be used in this
way that is now left to rot, because it is
too small to pick over. Any frui; worth
gathering, if ripe and good, may be
washed and pressed, or scaldrd and the
Juice drained off, tfen the juice must
be boiling hot and put into jugs or bot
ties, aud properly seuled.-Franhttn
Req.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
AN UNF0RTUNArE ;YAwN The

L,,, AN UNF9RTUNArE iAWN-lhc
Marquette (slich.) ,Ftuini1eu1er tells a
story, Of 9 party Of young men who, one
Saturday, night recently, took the steam
er for ,Graud Is!aud, prepared with a
small boat, tent, and every luxury in
the way Of eatubles and drinkabIes, ex-
peesing to- spend the Sabbath in somc
scquestered spot among the pictured
rocks. They left the. steamer at Muni-
sing in their boat, and havinga fnc
bre' &c, enjoyed their sail 50 Well cha that
they ran twelve miles before landing.
They sailed into a beautiful little cove,
and haying laid out a sumptuous repast,
were sting down to enjoy it, when MIR.
81, tho wit of the party, leaned back,
with .wide.stretclied jaws, to enjoy n
tremendous cape, when snap went his
jaw. having sprung out Of joint with his
mouth opento the widest extent. He
tried in vain to close his jaw, looking
wildly around upon his friends, who
misrook his open mouth and agqnlzed
appearance fur some kind of juke. 1t
was some time before his indistinct ar.
liculations could be understood, the
party meanwhile roaring with laughter
at the appearance of s. When finally,
they b1camc awacc Of the truth their
visions % pleasant dry7vanishcd.-
They hastily bundled 'hrir traps and
afflicted brother into. the boat, took to
their oars, and pulled twelve long miles
back to Muuising. S, in the mean
time, sat in the stern.sheets, steering
The hoat,| with distorted jaws, and the
strong south wind blowing 50 freshly
into his mouth as to make it necessary
G. stuff III handkerchief to keep from
being sufucaied.o Arriving at Num-
iug, o ductor was procured, aud, with
the help Of several men, the unlucky
j.w wa, put in pluce. p"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
.DAscINo.-A distinguished clergy

r., .DASciNu.-A distinguished clergy.
man, in ono of his sermons recently
made these remarks on dancing:
!; "Pcople ask frequently, DO you
think there Is any harm in danclnsE 1
No, do not think there is any harm in
it.. Do you object, then, to dancing
parties? No, not of themselves / do not.
But where unknit youth, where un.
ripe muscle, where unilardeued nerves,
are put through excess Of excitement,
With stimulants, irregular food that is
uawholesonej where gayety that1s
excessive is INDUCED in by the young
all through the night when they should
be sleeping, object to it. 'Whyr Be-
cause it's dancing? No, because it is
dissipation. Itis taking the time that
God uuqucsiionnbly meant fors'cep, and
.puttingit to the highest state OF exhlia'
ration und excitement. The fault does
lie in the fact that they dance. Why,
if it we're in the open air, and under o
tree, and upon the grass, and in the
comely hours of sunshiny day, it might
be praised even. It would not be o
virtue, but it would belong to those ne
gative things that are beautiful. But
the wassail of the night, and the waste.
fulpess, I will not say of precious hours,
but Of precious nerves--hours arc not
so precious as nerves are-the eating
out of life by iudulsence is dreadful
And to sec i. pursued night after night,
week after week, and through the whole
season, is painful in the extreme"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

A model man Announces as o comfolt
for the winter that b, has invented a
pocket stove warmed with alcohol. We
have seen a specimen which looks very
much like u plut flask filed with rcd eye.
Why is the Unitol Stltcs like o
samo Of checkers 2 Bcrau:e black man
bus the right to jump white man !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

4 GEM.--It has been eloqueutly
said, that if Christianity was compelled
to Gee from the mansions of the great,
tho academies Of the philosophers, the
halls of Legislators, the throngs Of busy
mcp. yc should 6ud her last retreat with
women, at the freside. Her last an.
dicnce would be the children gathering
round the mothers knee, the last sacri.
fec the secret prayer, escaping in silencs
from her lips, and heard, perhaps, only
at the throne Of God
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

Luke Jordan suddenly Disappeared
| from his accustomed haunfs, much to
the surprise Of Ills pay associatcs.-Bu'
wherever he went, lie carried with him
.ho>c words which wcIc like a tower di
strengths t, his soul, "I'll wait for you,
Luke "
I' O.e pl. a<ant, >unsl,iny morning, late
in O,.t.ber, as fnrui"r lsllkins was prnp
ping mp the grapevine IN his front yard,
that Threatened to break down with tho
weight If its luxurious burden d neat.
l"ukiny cart drove up from which Lnke
jordan ali4l,cd with a?quirk,, elastic
s'cp, qut..in contrast with lis former,
easy, | i>urclY movements '.' .'
"Guod mornidg, Mr.. Bilkini. I nn
d IstoDd tl'ut yuu wanted to buy some
| Buttrr-,hbs and cider barrels / think
have Some that vii just suit you."
Whose make arc the. p asked the
I'D mnn, as "peuing the gate, he paused
by tho wag"L.
mime" replied Luke, with an air Of
;ar'lnuahlr pride. - '.' '.''
MIR. Bilkins examined them one by
one. ~" .'''
They'll d." c said cooly. as he set
down the list Of the lot. ."What will
,uu take for thcm?" ''l"' ..''-' .
"wh,t l asked ydu f''rr'six' months
a-n to- day-your daughter, sir" "'i'
The roguish twinkle in the old man :
,cy broadcncd into ii smile ''
"You We got tnc right metal i" you
after al" he cri Il. '"Comc in my hid
come in | should ut wonder five
made IL trade. after all. w.
.N"tliimy loih. Luke "bcyc:.
..Moll, = ',awlcd Mr 'Bilk;nsJ'ltrust.
iny his heal into the Kitchen dor. 80
Molly ,rip1pd our in,dtho entry. Tie
,ound W i,t arms were barred a5ovc the
lib ,Ns and lmrc traces Of the q. Dir she
h ,d hecu sii' ing Her dress was a neat
s'"s"A"'' "'' "' w,
apr'''' was '''o "u' S"' ''A,u
mug anu '''e9 u ,"1
wherever S"'' """ i'u
She hIuShrd and blnshed ana shi''eo
as she s'w Lux a'' t"eh, 'u'" ! " -
c;eS uP'" h'r 'a''eF' "'''''' u"'' ""' "
II at "n"' w "3' ~ coy ....,
The old man r'sar ''u lbs u'"''
fora mu,nent with qu zzic il OK.
"Molly, this young u'an'-'naJhaP
you've sc"n him beturr-lIas brought
mc lot Of tubs and barrels. all "t his
own n'aSc--a ri.lt s",d aroc'e' nc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

ivy NV -
Eyes, sir !" shouted hundred voice,.
"Wcll, where will Jour fathers DO
twenty years from nowt"
"Dcad !" shouted the boys.
"That's right. And who will own
this property then p
"us boysl" shouted the urchins.
"Right. Now, tell me-'id you ever
in going about the streets, notice the
drnukards lounsing around the safo5n
door, waiting for somebody to treat
them 7"
ayes, sir, lots of them"
"Well, where will they be in twenty
years from now p
"Dead!' exclaimed ths boys.
"And who will be the drunkards
then ?"
aus boys"
Billy was thunderstruck for moment
but recovering himself, he tried TO tell
tho boys lrow to escape such fate.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04
EARNING A WIFE.

! .".tud 50 y"u, want IL. marry ny
Il uught.r, young" man = said farmr'
B BlkIas. looking at the y'uus fell""
sharply from head t" '"cs .... ....:..
DESPITE hi> rather iud"l.n', fE'mi''at'
air. which wa> mainls the r'su'i Of hi
te.lucari"n. Luke jordan Sas fine k"k
| irg icll"w, ami lnn easily moved from
hi. self,pms>c>sion; but he c"l.r' d and
grew confused beneath that sharp sciu
;inizing sazr. ''....''
"Y"s, sir; I sp''k" to Miss Mary las
night, and >hc referred IRE II" you.
The I'D man face >uftcn j ....
"Moly Is a good girl, aver. g'"d
GIRL" bc said, stroking lis CHI" witha
Thoughtful air, land >hc deserves n go"d
husband What can yor d"?' .a
The young man lo"ked rather blank
at this alb W. inquiry. ." '.'.
"if ynu refer 10 MY ub.l tie. in.tni-- -
port wife, can assure y"u-
Il know you arc rich man LUX"
Jordan but I take il f"r granted that
you ask my gi'l'" ma'ry- y"n not your
properly. What guarantee can you give
me-, in case il ..l,"uld bc >wci': away, rs
/, is, in thousands pi' Instances, ,hlt y"u
uld provide Tor her II co "imtabl'
Home ? YolLave hands ant! b aims It"
yv, know how to use ,hem? What can
you d'S
"No. sir, l thought"
"Havc you any ,rad"?'
"N,, rir; my father thou .ht that
with the e,lth shuul inhc 1t l
wuul.l not need any" ... ..
"Your farther thought like fool,
then. He'd much better haze given
you sonc honest occupation and cnt you
off with a shilling-it might have been
the making Of you Here you a'c, a
strong. abb" b"di'd young man, twenty
fur Years old, and never carTCd a dol
lar in your life! You ought to hr nShan''
ed of yvurselI. And you want to uar'
ry my daughter NOw, 1 have given
Molly as good advanragcs;of learning as
any girl in town, and She hasn't thrown
'em away; but if she didn't know how
TO work, sh9'd be no daughter OF NINE
III choose, I,could keep m"rc than cue
servant; but dom, no more than |
choose that NY dsu2h'cr -hould be a
paIc, spillles7 crc',urc full # dy>pcYs'a,
and all sorts of fnc d. al mchts, Instead
of the smiling. bright eyed, r"sy::check'
cd lass she is. al. say she should
no, marry I'D that lad been ours d
| wi,h rct father bu sh" has trkcn u
foolish liking for you, md Ill tt you
what III dv go I. work. AID prove
yourself 20 be a man; perfect y"uiscl
in me o.cupator-1 don't Gale what
i !, il hOnrst then c. IIlr Ia me. aiiI
if tic @irl is wilhn.. shc Is yours,
Al the old man said this, he d,llbcr
arcIy rose from the settle oil the poicl
d wcIt iutu the house.
Pretty Mary Bilkirs wns waiting II
sec her lover down al the garden :atr
their usual uysring. lace Ths s'";'l
Hgh; faded rom heI eyes as sc n"lIc, {
bis sober, dI>co,uftrd look
"FAfhcr meaas well" shc sad, Il
Luke tod mr. the result t lis alrllca
tion. "As I'm Mt sur, hu' her ebol
( n. hit for it S, ems to me that every m u
rich or pour, cughl to have soNc o,cu
: PATTON, .~.,..... .".
Then, as she noticed her bycfs gray
look, she said softly. . .. '
"Nevet uind,-Tll wait for you
-. .a' .'...:.t .. r"i =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-11-04

AWEsrERN TEMPERANCE T LECTURER.
Billy Ross. a temperance lecturer at
Ru,hvillc, ILL.,, was preaching to the
young on his favorite thine. He said:
.'" "Now, boys, when Task you ques-
tion you mustn't be afraid to speak right
out and answcrmc When you look o.
round and see all these fine houses, farms
and cattle, doyou ercrthink who owns
Them all lnows Yourf rfatl,oraewn-tl,vu,,ao