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^ * m " . J" ;,*&&" ' ?., -||s tltttl a4 & 1* ctykhilk t ~w f\ ~w "*"?~^ t ws ~w f 11 i_j 1j i 11 4 1/1 11l' \ 11 i i 11 % i 1 i h lij i / /i wi i 1 li j \ dill! ii \ ri. 1 u i j_ ji !lj1_-4 \J 1. jll-l f 3l.3~P A Ji-l ^ ^J> v "sxy _&l t^y1 _l 1 x. jslji 4% ? j mi? m * i'm r i a irnn i im. ijih i.lj m inwi r ?-r ' '?? tv i' .'^ i? m i .-i irjj-.j.j i i i i* i '"'.r ?-??-?*.? i-cr? -? r rirr ui^ij if-.-in wi-..-!' u-? >,.i ^... . i,.i..m ? i-xw.'-'.'iiq. m i a^prnn i ?i 11 i ! wi cw?i??wu [ > volume 3. camden, south carolina, july 9, 1852. number 55. i-jv.wt;-, ^.--Trxansaccrra ?HH.wv'tfi THE CAMDEN JOURNAL published semi-u'kkkf.v and "weekly by THOMAS J. WARREN. ** ? =r ~ =rr TER^S. The Semi-Wf.ekly Journal is pub1'shod .it Throe Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed throe months. The Weekly Journal is published at Two Dollars if paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if payment be delayed three months, and Three Dollars if not oaid till the expiration "f the rear. ADVERTISKAIKXTS will bo inserted at thcfollowk. tog terms: For one Square (fourteen iines or less) in the cnmt.n..v>!rir nuc dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventy-five cents ]>er square for ti.-j lirst. end thirty-s-.ven and a half cents for each sol jeer.: insertion. .Single insertions one dollar. Scmi-ricmi :y. Monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the same as for a single insertion. numberof insertions dc-ired. ami the edition to be published in must be- noted <<:i the margin of all advertisements, or thev will be published semi-wei k!y until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly THE MOTHERLESS. God help and shield the motherless. The stricken, bleeding uovt? For whom there gushes no rich fount P?Of deep and deathless love! The saddest title grief confers? For who so lone as they, Upon whose path a mother's love, Sheds not its holy ray ! No gentle form above then, bends To soothe the couch of pain? Nor voice so fond as her's, essays To cah.o the feverish brain. Oh, other tongues may whisper iove, In accents soft and mild, But none on earth so pure as that A mother bears a child. i Judge kindly of the motherless? r A weary lot is theirs, And oft the heart the gayest seems, I A load of sorrow bears, v No faithful voice directs their steps. Or bids them onward press, "And if they gang a keiniin wrar.g," God help the motherelss! And when the tinful arid the fraii, The templed and the tried. Unspotted one shall cross thy path, Oh, spurn them not aside. Thou kunwest not \vl at thou hadstbeen With trials even less? a ...t this would vent reproach, X&JIM ?? HVM * ?/ *I~ k Think th-y were motherless! A blessing on the mother!-ss, Where'er they dwell on earth, Within the h .lie of childhood, Or at the stranger's h< aril) ! Biut- i.e tin- sky above tin ir ii. e.-:1s, * * And bright the sun within, 0 God. protect the mot lerless. And keep li:eni free from tin ! OH! ASK ME NOT. ^ Bl* S. Tt. DCKAND. Oh! ark rn.i not lor smties to-night! I can hut only sigh! Do s treams reli?-ct the morns fair liitht When clouds o'erspn ad tiie sky ! No! sorrow's cloud is on my blow. Its shadow in mv in-art, An?t with tiie ^ay ;,s;d joyous now f I cannot t a part. Oh ! ask n:p not f.-r s->ngr to-night! 4? " I'were aii it: van: fy try : b'nn the sliatn-red in-lls forth -we-t tone.Aiong the liauny k*. ? When winter's void and ey chain r il.wh bound jot: m'.'rin'Mi- K : Ut'.'uii, | It sin^s ijo! sweetly o\ r th" plait', f As in the summer's beam. My thousrhts are viih the loved and lost ? They're throiiiriuu arcxitid me now, And vvilh them cunsc on m-mury's tide. Svree! dreams of lor.H aim, That r.u-e my lonely heart to grieve For iiopes of br*gone years; Then ask nut smiles or .--ours but leave, 1 Oh! leave me to my tears. Cotton Stai emmnt.?There have been rercoivin Charleston fjuiui_j the jc-; week .3 6>7 bales, (correspot.dinu week mst year 3.1>93 bales.) I Exported in The same time to loreign ports 8j 092 bales; coastwise 1.O i7 bales; making the toB tal exports of the week 6,029 bales, and leaving W on hand a t?wK oj'25.2,i2 o.d-.-s. mcbi-ive of 4-, r 1 844 bales o:> shipboard not ch-ar-d "gainst a stock I j of 22,687 bale- .ame ti.nc hi-* v* ir. L The total recipts since our last report amount to 9,063 bale?, against 11.58 bad- ai,,. week last yea*:; nwUtnga a;--!:.! << : ! -.'ove the 1-' B September to date of 2.652,465 bales, against 2,278,124 l-ai 'S the s;i!ii>-':n;e !:t.-L u.u. 1,0*9-, B 402 bales the year previous The total exports to foreign ports amount, to , 5. 311.512 bales, showing an increase i.f 505.55b I bales from those of last year to the sam-. time, The shipments to North-'"n ports .-how an in* * 1 1 l .1 ^ It Ii Ciea-e 0*. 8'J4,7t>y tviies. jr.-si^CK on nauu an the port-* i* S7,Ui! bales !<s than those of last year at the same period. The Famine in Germany.?The famine in the mountain di.-tricts of So'ithoru Germany is r yet unabated, and provision* scare and prices exorbitant. A letter to tin New-York Express, dated Prague, June 3, say-. Families formerly in easy circumstances are | reduced to beggary and to severe Rtilf<>rings from f hunger. Bakers sell bread :ve bran at high prices; people gat hu M-nr.unr. gr i s alonet -i ...it:. .... 1 , i r\... .. -. . ? inc puuut: luaiu oii<> , ....v. ,,n; woods cook and eat il to aj jtie.: hinder and prevent starvation Such are a f? \w ,.f the jnanv glaring features of the great famine, r.otiii the least exaggerated. hut nui lieiiticat-d !,y the , -v official reports of the iocal authorities to tie-i. *- respective Governments. Truly t tin icra?h of Gol is upon vo' /7$IVZXZMZV8?*zzttTXZ**c&TZSG&rtXG-, I(2ipor(;tucc ?ti Pi'tr.cnaJ AtS-cr.:tio:is. M>;. Ki'i.oi:: It was otic of the v?isc saving of that great philosopher. Dr. Franklin, ulf y .;i want any thing done well, go?if not, send."? There is in tiiis, as in most of if:- savings. a great j.?:acticiti truth, and in its observance muc' vexation and di-ia]?] ointment would b. avoid'd. i and much reni gain bp realized. In no businessi is it more nuniicabie thai: that of nhuting; ami i:i none are its consequences mure disastrous Ours is a budness wiiicii has its times and its seasons, in wi.icii we must act proinpiy; or t.vojipuriuiiiiy once slighud never returns. II- w important that it be well improved' The mart I of case says to his negro. "20 plant the crop;'" 1 tru-ting too often to his discretion or fidelity : Th" s.-a-oti for planting passes?the* wheat, or j tin oa'.s. Cyme up too ::;::: or too t!ii ??or e:- J tiier, by turns?h*.re too touch have beet, sowed, | tin. re, ion little. The corn somehow, dos*t;T j tome?badly dropped?leu grains in one l.iih (t?. ue in the next? one hand covering loo d< *'p another scarcely hiding it from the sight of the tirst bird that pa.-S"S that way in s.areli of a bre.kfast. The can ton seed dropped in hunches ?here a handful and there a skip, 'ihe happy negro cares not?it's ail the same to him wht ti; er it is a good stand or >. bad one. He. per i haps, is looking out for the approach of the over- i . . /* 1 * . ? i 1 , ! seer,' r is wat< Sling tii? liiglu <.o t> or j?crn;.j>s i siiil more ha; ;>y in the opportunity of making up i for 1.--H ot .--loop the night before?nodding? j when his ait- miens are all waded in tie* e.v.-cuI tionoi'lih work. 'J.'is badly done, but this fatal discovery is never revealed until the >a?i story of failure in tii" coming up is maniti-oed. li i* then too late?all ilio abus<> ami blust-r common to sueli occasion cannot repair the injury.? Days may be a; ronreged to io-pianiiiig, which J are needed about other work?still the ev 1 e\- j ists. alei ti?e fate of the crop is fixed-awl tiirt j io.>s of the year is 111 consequence?nil lbr send- i iug, instead of going. The fences an- to be re putted?the order is given?t|>" negro goes to [ his work, and the overseer re mains to take his j c-itte, or p-ues to seek ins pleasure in cinpl.y inetit* I more congenial to hi- taste. The work is done j and in mid-season, when the crop is growing., J and tlic work is pressing, sonn* unmannerly ball. j or ion?g nosed few. takes a fanov that b?tter fare I would bo toniid iiisi.D than oulTie .he itu-lo-! sure, and accordingly enters, bio ling all lh?*h t- icome. I imi c m,,; :i ru>??uv_' ; j and bu^s :iparaded. ini' udors nr- < a < !. j j but not uaul tii v have got a ta.-t^ a- ; soot: t.-> be forgo: ton. Tiiis st01111 works o!: ' ".t-s j j upon the iu> in- :it{:!ubat never ' j b;!O^S back ?h'.* ll.'liCc^- doc- t J lb. ! icoll<i:i is now lit*, a::.] ne- -<.l. Mittming ! ? :?--f n-; < l iiie v-groc.- :trc sent. hut :h? ox ? i j We ne? <i hardly .sketch the picture: you Tiv j seen ir. I he }.? ! cut ivur. and tin i ee ii:.x> j j n.ni.y >iii> ia.d at o . ?r ?v".?x*-ri t!i " xxb. j never have to account. Hie stand is i. I j and ilie cn>|> is lust, nil tor the want otg?>ii in-. J ( .-.aidi'ijj, to have si d lien at;. ;> | c.T.tic.j. i hi?.> ?rt ofi' fun ! I also- 'w;having u, i-.w-r ts ! i a ate: j submit to a little dusting, ant is soon us your j ! bad: tut > h. ' > ? *in a iiiiil at*- C??r. j Ucw tl::ui . \\-r again. i hi* . in i r t? ?xx-.. n ' - II . - r... .. I | j ulv litwr Ul .;< 'u ?urK. uuu tnui . ii.tii =. - ?.i , i< \'.r\ ijiiJ-.-, but ii:" .*?? - viv , rrc-t-t?al! for ii;- .vas t of;}k* master's ovo. Ih." j tltllles liavj j l.'WeJ bar.] ; !, d iv, >*. h a :?ioy ; I are returned i-> then L? for r--t and ft n.l -j ; The >'V>: .? ] ifto his .a,.;.-r. and n to bed, i I while he plowman > > do'he businw.! in! leeoiiiif I ' <i;i ' ii'nwa *ii pm ' fusion toiujit, aini ilia j?c?.-r;i?;i 'in , | ihij-up i on -!? -rr a:: v.\i.e- lh- n.-n: b - ?r- ta i -1 feci fi'. .i< .liliiioss and '.i t 'i " i doabl- ;n ; .-urn in his siomac ?.'" j Jot' ilie V1 'OiUl J W bl'iH'ii, whi'.V hi C " , v * j the work of death Coi:e conic5 on. a ! ' ,-v j tntfe i* I.-.-; a .<] the master and a! ? : rj *hat Old have dac.-J it. AH lor j ?/ ; i:!.U 1J l y.itt.i /j [ i ' a J are lost the meat-hou^e ;s empty, the pryvisi w:,.--.. i, aad a thnu'.uui rutin.*!'---s ii'- -n-:t- . ;u-L ; boi-an-v Sambo T u:<i ".\a% nt. i a:si aw are ii it ! I am perhaps rc*i?'iia.{ lec'uiv :u liioe who !.' ; not need if. For I would this: hope that I haw I nut hit an}' .a the reader-1i.,fr;,is al. l! 1 j should haw done ><., how~wr 1 liav. !.- ai olo 1ry to li.-r, l:??u would . il a!: -noi. to Stand j i out of i!i" ?"ay l'r ilj.? tutu.- I j .. <! -i tj olii-iid any of tii.it very worthy u.d vaiu.tbh . j el:l>s of liieii '.vim art* eiiin'.^ed in the inudnb:I busiuew. of overseeing. ! ||. re arc among iiit in ; I as if'od and iritiiiiil ineii as belong to the hind. I 1 would ijo these .ill honor. at id piopo-'., be these j ! e.vtaxations, to i ;<at their call;:.--, bv c.\j>o.-i?rx | tiie j>r> t lid- l, ami helping. l?v I !;.* exami-ie oi j I lie iaitliiu!. tn iiiipni'. e, i rdrivi front tln.-ir r anks, j ; ail tin- .jr.,lies alio SiW. onlv lopochet i Vf-ni a s.'tiarv, and ii-iVr tile iliUlfe.-ts .j?.iiltui:f ! to tiivif to cuke care <>f ;ije:s..>ehv3. D' , not t'oifrci the. motto, If you \\uiit any thing! ?o!l dune, go?it not, send." SlllAlGH.'inOF.. j Qui.!/ ( Ut.Ii: ? aleaSSV. John M.'ISOIl ,'llid ! ! Wiicv TnuiiJu'tniai) yass-.d thriav-ii uU! vneiye j }yesterday on way iiviu t.i.m(N. v..)! I ..... ...1 . ,i . .. : i Willi, i uvv uuu i.iuitu ?t vi ( lit*; raw material, trom iii;:i.\ .Miiia^i . ' j W e lluUcrslaiiii thry brought hack a j>ull?t-ToU> ba^ ul .-lmimg yellow j'K?i whicii credit j to the richest in,in.* on <*ai;h 11.?io. !, Iioiii the i steadily o,,i iiiiu-.-d .m.i x^'yijiuglv abundant I yielduf Mr.D's. present vein, we have an ideal tllilt il lo },c,tin ui; nth. d ii-.w kiio'.Ui i I l'o see men ''ulkiug aboui imieu uu'vn with gukl! 'vuii,.". 1? I'i'icly i ail ! t '.i 1 '!' ght? 11 ! \vl- ' i i.lv Ant! I ;l. .Night? d I'l.ivi ' vliivl., > [ j of Kuiries aud Gsuii, ino leek Sin Lad, the j I Sailor" was a inert irilln to thaiufuurj I neighbot bum.- sldvt'r riser. J \i ben nau now < 'Jays wishes to communi-1 j catc Lbe iDtelligern that ? daughter l>een i ' I addi'ii !<' ii' ' hv. il.::l Ji>U i'-ilt'-slio ; i affairs liiiVu reacLoi i> c' jj sis. AgricuilaFoiicy The demand for corn is rapidly increasing in our district. Our most wealthy, intelligent and provident formers arc compelled to purchase tins, ti.e most necessary of ail articit-.s of consuiiiplion, a! the highest, wc may reasonably say, tJie most, exorbitant j rices. The Greenville and Columbia Railroad had scarcely reached the neighborhood of old Cambridge, before over three thousand bu-i.ois In d been deposited in the very in-art of the best corn growing ivgior. in our District. WiJ; land as well adapted to the production of grain as any in the world, with a slave population a faiorai.ie climate. in fact blessed as it were with almost t-vurv I'a.eh'v. and nosrcssiuir in:,;nne.-'l'!e ad vantage* tor til'.- cultivation of c-.-v::. why It :r.ay be asia 0. go at scarcity of :1s:- v:-ry ; aft < i itself? To what cause :st-ty it be ntti.buu -1: it may be that fanr.-T* pre a.r making Coitoi with width to purchase corn?inde?-d \\\ fear this is I he v. hoie secret. .Many we know cult: vim-iarge crops of cotton, setting aside only a limited number of acres for corn. The calculation then is. if tile seasons prove favorable, I V.-i:*: raise enough of the latter article for my own c> r.stnnptioti, and aiso a largf r ?{uatitity of tin- former by means of which i shall not only have an abundant sin.-; iy of : rovisio.ns, but my pockets vj]i be weli lined with the much ill sued goi-i. On tii- contrary, should the seasons turn out badly, which is fre<juently the case, he must be content with iris . .-.vrj foolish ctioii. an : mcvs.-arly purchase his provisions upon the ntost extravagant terms?indeed at any price the sdl.-r inav choose to place upon tiieni?I has actuahy j ivteiriiii <-.oiitl agency to c-rtainty, and placing himself v< rv often at the mercy of Mure fortunate, or rather more prudent neighbors. Now to raise our own provi.-ion- is u a doubled iy c.nt hii-ieo i . our v.;-if: ire. l> >'h labile and pri vat.*. Every inau knows that he ust have a Mitiicieiit quantity of Corn ar.l bacon for his own consumption. Vorv few, perhaps, are aware that it provided with tin abundant supply of the above named articl':.". of food, our cotton wouid Control tin* world. Si:u:ti< d as we are at present, for the ii'cct twenty wars at least pcliticaly dead. look in-! r.vard to no federal honors.otJicvsofeinoiiiiuent? ni l i-xj - t tiii^ nothing but continual insult and aw^rcs-don. it ti.ust o*iLainiv be a source of the tjrta: : insolation and satisfaction t" 11?- South ;.> know :har cotton is emphatically kit:^, that through this mighty and aii-powerful stai >!?, ? he S Jiii jt i.-. hi .rally not niy mistress of?.!.? North out oi ill'' ?v,;t > " Sriirr.Tlf IsTSe ic.r f.| iv'toli in ih._.:i; 1 trial tin- B.-iri.-h ihirhauwat mis >; !; : .-eriotflv del rciiued to ? ; <?:i ?' t the e: > if ris to procure r? sufficient quantity tor consumption. The lii./i-h have . iJ?*d both by words and act!";!-, thttl it is with them a matter of Site and death, ir a late r.urn^ ! .: nis " 1 i n-i-h .1 i VV'vids.*.' OmiesL>i?v.e?s, i i: .. .;:! ; facts. avv-ru the : dow "i : ;i:-y yr~ if *> cial or l . '.iiic.il convulsion visit the Un ".'. 'J States, and England would feel the !. jVt.jji Laud's Ln-j I" John O'Groa's.? 'i'i.c i !' ri juriv two rs:ill:??r* ; {' ?.'.r c "V leu ar<- tli.-| ? :nJa!it i!;?' coituii c:" >j< :' Am-r-c ? their destiny m.r, !, - lid. wir'i.n.r ar.v sort ot h\ jr-ri ?? .', t'< Imiii; upon .1 5?t:onid :i:i\ i'i calamity b-fai! tii iund < !o.-ro'\ a iiioll-eiuJ ot' li! iTiorch .ut wi-'.i. : IVI d!y ; i v.i; !"ii tii-? n.'s Woit' 1 b:i*v !ounst t?vo million otoliths >voutdstarve lor . >' ! ' i lvci.1 ' lien;, tire. T! - i vd not axatrtjemiioii Jr is true rbatii:. ami To the v.jrv i 11 r. and tvitntn r:n. this striking tact is ecualiv applicable to i m X..r!: "! br ihivn. I'.y t-i!';i u?':i j rovisivils. then, and thus . - '. ' s iitdep"i?d?nt ot' Northii-i'k :I:-.- j.m;. is it ear own hands. It'vv jfiay it i?ti l'v. it :s our own fault and uj r?n our v h'-aj- the coase^nonces.? i Ad i r:i.:t r it >PE ?A little giii was beech.i<? ^"Vrowfiilly over a b-d oi'Daily. T : uo!i tiu" >11111iner. Am watehed their e\; :;adis^ bud- nod *ri?*h*-i\% :hr.-u?ti the Jtuuimvi, j r\,t- ' d i. : lV >::: the increasing c-.*id. But a X. .1:11 ? ;Vo-i *.*! .! upon thorn and their bright petals and ;ro.'i Vav.*s '.} ; ]"-J. to waivt R.,.? rtr~..j, . .i.-> no ir. c->v. "Oh! cruel froii," .si..: ' dead: (i-ad 1 dead!" Then a voice, . n) rtiti n.sv.id to iter, "Spring *iM cost:**, ... M ? T hewers w:I nii)iii!i ili-.n -j rjiuit up lYotn the 't>jr<icri?if nf sorrow. a?i'! t'.r..?!-_ I; tii h?!?$:. Colli M i titer, | set urv! ?he Mil..' ;hii.ti:l u til liow.rs. A >ii<i.?-r wept, brsitie the musii > ! itt'i de?l child. She moiina-d ?'. ii-jw.-r !?; <? heriliMi ,v! the tlmv.jrs ?.t' the fa i-.i il-->; :ur was well i!i;;ii eloMtijr ",v. r iter dark watr:- wj.e> np.ni hei soul, in aitircl tution. suftlv Sell liioso hmiiIs?"The t iive aoai:, ' IJojie ivso i/favi tiwnru, ami . ir: alter brteh'.eikd a.! thpat 11way ;?t in r iile Tit it.* j* over wuli hutnan life Hope i vd.; 'iifhati'uii'iir tu cvi" scene (.'r<e has -ai-i m.; w< - ulli-r morMrom future and apprehs t ; . tiiau fVoii) those which are jawuf , but. is i' ri>C. iikowiN true !I;:it f!.t- ]>;nl nf ?* ;.} . ; iii- lit arises tVom wlial i> in tlie future, froui what \IV I.Oj'M' Il;r f J!i tin' M.tie 01 ue shall o!f : what is 10 lv may ui; eat no than what it is. But here. if th?? j?r<s??i: 1 ;i]i;M'ai- full of stonns, behind every storm II >i? ; iiii.:; a rainbow. The sail<>t i 2 - thr .1' iv i. s of the northern Mat !' vorui 'ho ? (*. I flJjte.-t., .1'. 1 f;i friv, .vritchtf JO!' lite 'i . - tt li'j.ii! i? ani- r 'he rifted and retiring clouds fh( ptlpf inj to the Holy Mi.riti S" 'S<- "!i< m amid A.!j>irjO P"OVi>. .nrl j-iau! - ' : stitf with tirinc ! . -;! upon tin W v >f ih. pi<vipicr> 'I' lis Hop* tells of brighter ?iav ' i<. tii''' boneless wanderer, i: sj> : !. : Is and friend:,, !o r.k-* unit aj,py, oi Lai ; :ne?a , to the Christian, of tiro >-?? -- 'A--r -^ glories oft tortiity. lt'ia a syinpath . i ng friend, i bringing v'<jii to tife biw.-i!-I eartrd ; ? the \v<.ni'j cf light. ?t"G;.tnir.^ through j the 4,d i"ke;i':d cu.-etnerv' of the bib.r! : yEoi.aii muric r _> those iu.on whose tar.; "uuthiv eotuui ne'er f !:/' Oh, iToj.e' wr hail thee taor.rng star ofevety I iov, glorious Laibing? r < f tiers, a: .ire. * Toiivtg Indies. The whole is always equal to a'.l its parts. ! * % t _ . : . . -n'oracc; a:i tin arts, ana v.-nen you are io:u to j^eefc. firr-t, marriage. and then a!. :h?ig* wif: be j added the roto. you wii! see that tUe axiom ist'.U'j in i .;iy-:o-ii thing*. The " kingdom of heaven ' > :: wif.jt-r!-. cu.bod'-d hm: so fvctly, fo Van:!, tub* ar.r{ so a. -j jici The typo of earthly conC'-vd. agreement nd }>aj i-ii-.'S? - tiiat which is re-ti;z*d by a true ^ f-arj iiu-baad. There i? their home and whatever n\- of tl.em in the.world, nrnni&stj outside of that divine revelation, is but a faint j r.liccti-.;;: of the raya of this fountain of harht i waru\tsi. Tio- test in all countries, in ail :in?. and all hearts, of the amount and quality of jov, yea and r' reiLion. is the married lite thai h. rds of rhmilies live, j If tit- family circle is radiant with smile?. 1 kind; attention?, courtesies, concords, agree1 ;:; ;.'reci:tr:ons, solicitudes, tender w ords, I 'irfar'tW.lVlfia t!/?f2 fill.: Virtu h.-ir Attachments. | v-.ii may know G.d dwells thore, ?::ci that ' ty peace aw tcoUered profaseW ii' th& j path*- of >uch. ! L*}'" r a burden without such a union. Ali iiiny be had. and without this, the heart is i< r?-st!e?-. v:s, <v.?ry other possession but rir.'Vnn'S? t ti * pant; which <|;oi;t:isi?.vU3!y ifivtn til'- nb-eneo of bestowed and received j affection. !;;! 'it th* n bill re-tints its !?> -. health I but ?;!? ? strength to !a?vnt. and r?ehr-s but auum-uit nnti by amplifying your moans for protect:"-; and generosity, in the absence ;f tii'.ir legitimate object. i If the word or the voon* ladr wmiM like. t?* know what will create and perpetuate individual virtue,'.v.; anuv r. that Ad'octi-m. sincere, deep, internal and abiding, forOne, will do it. 'Ii:!; is ; the m.v?r?!l:tdiu:Ti of virtue, o! ir.nve-.nce. of purity. T!~ married state is :!: !y on-.- it> ! wki? h mankind is sure of genuine happiness, j Wji;;t J.iv the Worda of the justice, of the ' I8!i:::*ti.r, tiiit< potent \ What ! is the :u-re as I svei. -io!: of ma.i and woman thtia fraught with siiea blifisfu! eonsen'ionces ? 0 ! no. the v. vers. . tiriuge is not th- gift <^f r.or o; must keeping;; that inioa wnTch w cemefited by is -j.!hot o.' ii >r, r.?>? purciv! but *! t-'i-jci": it : n thought. .!' i 1 i?f action wisi !. makes Ouc of two, which *o j : i; tutrt'-M. - th-.- 2:50.1:!* tor ti.tr h?v:a: j tioti, and so rt.gr - its powers as torcake it a ! liiiug, !j e'.ual source of pure motives: of sweet ; cJ:j c ntinual eo!:t* n taient. j Tin.* then, is the Union for which you?hou'd i s?.h k. for which you sin uiditve, stxi then itl? ?.?ti;?7t i wants v.ii; 1>~ i.dd .1 thcr-t : O il Ed-a nothing more lhau atch a marriage, with all it Cvti; torts pl-rc".;"-'?. j-v~. tl.i , sunny inilu ! enc^s, gci ki! aephvrs, soft dews, intelligent tree? ! find -n';.!v vo'ccs. When . :? irriage: : : all/- c I then paradise will n-turn: when you have ob | taiued i:, then life will be a w alhv, virtue a cer| ty, love . posse sion, aud happiness as tangible i ;i- the i'.a at noon-day. Wi.c!! the w.ni..i 1 >i. it- j. . -u'; > but th- ; r?:* of *. phantom thai -u.i'Viag a v n.-.t c c.'v...... jhau as ignis j'atuus. sirni ly is- ly. to such babes in h it - ! i ;ik->. tJ.'fit they Uo i.-: know what they say. I that th"v sneak with ut kuywli-djiv'. it i !.- .? r-and >-. :iv 2?i*Ks?;oti ji nli.:: j i.ii'.'V ch -.s . Agricultural Wealth of the United States.? | .vr-o- r*sarn? cr'iS-3" 3' .* ->ii i f."i K M ; *;*. a ij;.-r.iixr - I ; H 1-0 R :> a m : v?*? | tr-jin Ohio slww that the value of improved j lands the United estimated at an av: ragw .-t' u ioliars :u r\ anu ant? to ?1.120, 1 4 .'V.O'.'O. i'ne t.-s'.tU' :iifrvu:-i:;;ti t : ! tor that Vr-;r. iticiiid:a? firming i r?t i n ?. j stock, wheat, corn, tob.ct'0. wool, bay, butt*?'1. ; h;-. -lu'.', a':-: /Jser a.!-; i t . : the value of improved land*, make* a t imnst >? aff^resfaU', c.ticuiaied pc-rli.it>* withaccuracy, j vh suilicietitiy to demonstrate the nremi; of the i?r cr.i t'i intviosL over all . ctli-T |nr?ir'-? ' ['. 'cluel'v- indtwtrv. The cst.ibi .whtitesit of .in Ajriouiti' Bur-.u ithe seat ol'Gov?raia?nt. for the advancement I s!? i W..X a J '.HUCi'l .1 )r.:frlT '>' i r. I?r;- '.i bo r-.ror-.i it. ? -j. i. Y t, H>i\ ..njj: I n'comir.ontk.i by Wjwhingt n it: sub>tanc . i ! v wry s-.tcC-'? i;,:u d :?t . w.lbout :t:i I exception i-ii-v"othinsj has ever been t;? ; car is .mluscts . >> I T TY \ ! k::vz:i*- n>n%;?: hw\i.? A i";>;> tr*ra P t: n\: \y*'i:^v ?<ie \2v.\ til:.. P.v. * he j CO!v*.:'i jf i ' Pi- \ C uf !tiv 't-'/VV h.ld | i." ;F? i . ' I i "?T? .i ! up villi gi'Cftt rigor, t:: niaifj- rr<jm i" pv i w.ifs ; ? i.-l?" : : *!!. . itt'v v\ % ? J benr Th( army {. be kept on war j foorinjj miislcr r >!i not numb r V j i! ' li'. IIJ.M. ' '0 illll' ; } of th'** islam! avro ;;bo?kb;nt and i f good ouali ; ty .Wdi .?': ! i ': : M Mulft . 1 provwi-'l!;:. !: IMJilk'-T 'V.; j .. -. ij.-.v. Dividend.?The Bank of Hamburg.on the vOf 1? 11i:111i ' ii--.i.iiej > :.i' .i 'i ! I' 3 i?" t=>-? }? ' sk.Ui- ' ' tiii" U( ins!. fh:s i-< a ptva i.- . r.>?. boitii; at I tlu? rat.f of id per c.p:j! . a; .'.vt, it I. the hrjjpst ; - ; c ; Tr.,j c?rn rlpelai""'! I". ^ i-a.an, i j Well for the - * It of tfaokJ .. ontroiliiijr the anar-ui uV-nra ;i>e hnair < r Gt'Mifi s>? 'S'SlOOfjill. Intellect is not the mora! po'.ver; conscience | is. Il .n jr. not talent, makes the gentleman. ; That unto of life is most hap] y wherein suj perliuit-vs are not required, and necessaries are :vI not wanting. , ' -2 I Fr.-ie u-suoys a;! symmetry and grace and y j afil ciion is more terrible es^-my to tine faces i thai: the small pox. j Soli-iove is at once the most delicate : nd the , most tenacious of our sentiments: a mere noih ing wili wound it, but nuthir.tr on earth will kill ; it. ~ . -M You cannot fathom your mind. There is a i w*Ii of thought there which has no bottom; the i moro y'i'.i c i\w from it the more clear and plen- t *! vital wit! it be. Twos m-> the .-urn of hours. Vain is it at ; wide iiuen aU to say, I'll save this year.1 if at each - _ V | narrow interval you do not say, Til save this J hour." : Knowledge may slumber in the memory, but ^ I it iif.very divs; it is like the dormouse in the i ivied t'w.vr. that sleeps while while winter hosts but awakes with i.ho warm breath of spring. Rvai fidelity may be ,v?s. but it exists in the j heart. They only deny its worth and power : who nevc-r loved a mend or labored to make a I friend happy. | ^ The triumphs of truth are the most giorious, ; ch>?.y because they are the mc-st bloodless of | all victories deriving their highest lustre from ! the umber saved, r.ut of the slain. I It is unless to look forwrrd to a future state j of prusp-vitv. if the present be not occupied to! war.;- iaying the foundation of it. Many cling I to a distant hope, and reject a progressive ceri tainty. ! It is one of the singular facts of the present 1 state of society, that the cuuiilic-s which in the ; ory v.-- hold to bo the most lovely and desirable \ .ire precisely those which in practice vve treat I with the- gieatest contumely and disgrace. I When one sees a family of children going to scbc-l, in clean and well .mended clothing, it H!> a great deal in favor of their mother; one might vouch that those children learn some vaj/ uu'oic lessons at home whatever they may b<i . _ raaght at school. people seek for what the* call wit on all i -cis nod in ail places: not considering that i nature loves truth so well that ;t hardly everad' mits of fiomaslrng. Conceit is to nature what 1 paint is to beauty : it is no: only needless but it impairs whatever it would improve. "VVii.vi is True PCeascre '?The man whose ; h.-r. . i- r-; 1- * l.h pure and unaffected piety, ' who I.'.-!: ipon t: c great Crnttor of the Universe m that just aad amiable light which alt His b.- )* -::. ct u o.i him. c uiuct fail of tasting the j in >ab :.ne pica-are in contemplating thestu ] I" t; m- nv-.i innumerable effects of H:s infinite gooduo.-s. , h-": he look* abroad on the moral or nat- \ 1 '.'.i ii ?*, ? i. i:w rc{?c*etion? must stiil bo attended j i'h d-.-Iight: and the s.'iise of his owi: unwori thinr- . -o far from ies.- ring, will inct-.-ase his ! w?-. wlu. it t ic;- the forbearing kindness ?: : i: i .? Creator in a stili mere inter*-; ir g point r f vi?-;v. II- dw?!l upon the present, ; So k '; c't to tile r.-t?t. or stretch forward into fu;u ie;y. v.i'h e^tm! satUfction: and the more he iudutg"-? c-T.r- "ip! ition. the higher will his delight :*i Such a ciiij --ition t:s this seems to o the ;!' -! con re foundation on which the tabic of true pi nsiirc can be built. N ;et - j tlv v aeration of the Supremo Being, il. ovo ' hr.rr.rr kind seems to be the most 1 o",i g . t:;i\ of pleasure. It is ft never-tailj o;--' : ! :n wi,o. possessed of this principle, i a. the ; -w-r of indulging bir- benevolence ?!v? :r.. th- sup^-oity of his fortune, his !;sv.hv:.-c!i:- . o ir<; subservient to the wants of ii i i i'.v ec-i.stii.vs. it . ii. ,:! . few whose power of fortune :* .:d ..( wants of mankind as to i : ; v-..! ; r.hr.g :h-se acts of j u:.iw-a". : v; .i.u; ;i r. of universal ; .a\-1:: h p. s-tssi d by ail: the bountei A :t u -r > . ire has not proportioned the i , f. - or* > it'oa'. ^s of the cause, j Tne c nc- mi hiticn of the beauties of the uui| v.-rs Co- .: ti iii yweuts of friendship, the I v :i 'h '..'ht* i >vo. \r>ci the rational plea-urea o!' ' are . to all mankind. and each of ' idem see.as capable ?f givirg real happinese. ?? A F>.o?: rvl Man.?A man endowed with an \!" 10r .Maw capacity for fyrgetfulness, was tri : t d a t ..iv* ;?g . a* Pai is. for vagabondage.? !!~ i r? A-...'list.- Tussive str.-d h*. i K :ti Bourges. As be ha J t'or?i>i r- wb'ry c-fl-'rths iu that (Sty :V.v:; i3:h *.. j'2 >.i consulted, but only ono "M-ic:. vj'ti.e r.a.v Lessive had been bora . the-"'.- iu-i tr. ana that was a gir!. . o ? iii* your name is Lessive?" asked the j AY . i iiioU'iht it was, but may be it ain't.'' " A' you .oiifhk'iii. you were hot a at BourI supr.o.-ed it was. but I should'nt i , , ... wond-T ! :t was somewhere -Wiioro docs voi;r Sturdy !:?e at present?" ! don't know; I've forgotten.' "t'.pi vos; ? ' r, . mce: having seen your Iter or m- the: J efl'i't rvCoi'.Hct. tus.nv uysoJr: sometimes 1 ! taiuk i Lave, and ;hea again. I think I havn't." ; ' i" ilo \oii .-.low' ,\ tailor or r. cooper, and for ,-'oL which;at auv rate, I'm ; ; >r ;'jo , II v t-vrr been in prison?" 1 i " i ii'ivi-, it i had it seems tome ' shou'd reocllect it." Mr i -?n ? a. -: rdinsH* sent the: 3, and dr.rmc .? j-< r? ;1 o: ' : > ttis: :iv-nieiil; he will ; h?v- -v prior sidvv.itacr* ' :* r.,: ?*:>:: .? .1 mo i.' trv jar;-, d. d< ; .?(' - . t : > .< ' a rock '- w vj^f. .ac.v,? : " v ;oii;; intercourse vi'.h vie >sifntie ai "j- fc tunc