Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, March 16, 1820, Image 4
the gale &lg.
Vhreath!
ip's balmy im
than thi
Si
in k
rgjt ? owwift ; aniNvatcrwhen
irj,| let tui tbitet-be guenched,
?H???fe jffttfefled l. fto matter
* it comes, whfether be jtkiBks
d, sftyee, or in *be hollow of
4'f tat*l?Ufe<*U foaMm
ny^nfn d?m^m to be
r icbescao jte\?r be iifteQ.
better il Is better to have
ained that he wanted more worlds ;
: "-w .-fcii'jw . jp?.*' 17*4* 5?-*^
poor, itfj-, ?A
inan'im?j Im; hu; W(
mks iwy#
some, that la coiinaon, the other of
fend my eye. Nature provides for
health, not delicacy 5 no man finds
povert^a treble to him, but Jk,
Kmi thinkl It so} anil he that thinks
flftS makes It mi does not rich
man many times, *at as Hb aod as
coarse, in the field, a* apf m^n?
Does h* not, for M* own pleasure,
sometimes, and fofr variety, fee?
opbn the gpttund, nod use only earth*
cu vessels? lu he not a madmaii
then that always fears'What he often
desires, and dreads the thing that he
takes delight to imitate? He that
would know the worst of poverty,
let him hut compare the looks of the
r- ridhy and of the poor, and lie ahtfll
find the poor man to have a smoother
I .vow, and tb he more merry at heart ;
or if any t*6uhle1><jfa]? him,- it pann
es over like a cloud; whereas lite
other, cithey liU^faod hfttttor is coiin
terteit, "13 maUotLoty deep, audi
ulcerated, and the worst t*c*ns? he J
dares; not publicly own 1
; but Im 17
JgOTi*
happier than that couditioti fiotU ?*f
mind Ami fortune, Trom wlyeh ivi*
only that which lie: cap easily refuse
or ea&y pay?I 'do not reckon him
poor, that has but a little, but he is
so that covet* mote ; it is a feir de
gree of plenty to have what ia ne
cessary, for it is not the augmenting
of our fortunes, but tbe ; abating of
our appetites that makes us rich. If
there were nothing else in poverty,
but the certain knowledge of onr
Friends, it were yet a most desirable
Itlessiog; when every man leaves us
Imt those' who love us, |t.is a shame
o place the happiness of life in gold
ind silver, for which, bread and wa
ter is sufficient. 'iJ-J
For the honor of poverty it was
>oth the foundation and 'the cause of
to Komau Empire; and no man
was ever yet so poor but lie had
AMERICA.
W
* - t-af Lk- ? : , 'v v :
Bartholomew Cassa affirms, that
'"*1~ * ^"^roerica,, fR'stroy*
lorty-five years, fen;
nate men to Christianity. He tells,
us that they hanged those unhappy
men thirteen in a row, in honor of
tbetttrfeen Apostles I Antllhey atsu
gyre their infant* to be devoured by
tnoir dog?7 There is & story record-;,
ed of an Indian, who, being tied to
tlie stake, a; Franciscan Friar j*er
suaded hfm to torn Christian, tfijd
then he would go to heaven. ,>?W!
Indian asked fatra? ? Whether there
were any Spaniard* in heaven?"-*
? Certainly, ? the Friar answered !,
" it is full of them."? '< Then," the
last words of the'dying Indian ?ere)
" I bad rather go to hell that! have
"?ycSi?wK;es".i:s"
above fifteen millions of
bapiiy men in h
.. . Jjhese devoid^
tims, added to that of the slaves des
troyed in the mines, where thej
wfete compelled to labor, would,
weigh as nwch^alf the (pW&ft
silver dug but of them, ft is also]
? w ?oyiiicci 10 extenuate tins ui^w* i
fnl inhumanity, was, that God had
not ? redeemed [with his* ftood . the
?uls 6f the Indians, and that thece
re there was no difleftdte to be
ide between tbem and the 1
species of beasts!
" ? -~?r
man niture,
K CaU&ll Recorder.
f ? I b*ve always remarked, J says
be, " that women in all countries!
(civil and obliging, tender and 1
mane; that they are ever inclined to
be gay and; cheerful, timorous and
- " and that they do not hesitate
,i i-^^yraua
courtesy, and food of society ; more
' ible in general to err than man, but
general, also more virtuous, and
?forming more good actions. To
l"~Ma?wh6therovili39d orsavt
addressed myself in we 1
t. 4 - ? J *i * ?
iver
of decency and fnendshS
I without receiving a decent and ft'
|y. answer. \Vith man d has
been otherwise. In wandering over
the barren plains of inlwspitable Den
Imark, through Inroest Sweden, and*
[frozen Lapland, rude and churlish
{Finland, nnprinciplrd liussia, aBd
[the wid? spread regions of the wan
tdering Tartar ? if hungry, dry, cold,
[wet, or sick, the women bavo e.vei
'been friendly to me, ami uniforndj
ioy add tH; add .fothi* virtue, .{so!
worthy live appellation of beoevo
lerice) these actions have been per
formed in so free find so kind a man
ner, th*t if *3# dry, 1 drank the
sweetest draught, and if bntigty, 1
eat the coarsest morse!, with a dou
ble velish."
Groaning, Crtfivg, ?'c.
L* A. French Snr$eoH lias published
a long dissertation on the b^neGvial
influence of groaning and crying on
the nervous system. He ttkftebtls
that groaning and -crying are tin*
two grand operations by "fhid! na|
tore allays anguish; and that he has
uftifori&ly observed that those pa
tients who give way to their natural
feelings, more speedily, recover from
accidents and ?peratiom^ . : t!?tvli Uiose
who, suppose that it is unworthy a
man to betray such symptoms of
cowardice as either to groan or to
cry. He is always pleased by the
crying and violent roaring of a pa<*
tient during the *iine he i* undergo
ing a surgical -operation,' because" he
is satisfied that he will thereby so
sooth his iiervous system, as to pre
vent" fever and eusui c a favorable ter
mination. Fro* the benefit hvsieri
ft$and Other nervous patients <le
rivefrcmiorytag or groaning, lie sup
poses 'that these processes of
nature," the superabundant nervous
power is exhausted, atid/ that the
nervous system in consequence ren
ilared c?lm? and even the circulation
of the Mood greatly diminishes)^
He relates a case of an&n, who, by
opans of
course tifitwo hours. That some
patients often have a great satisfac
tion ip groanuy^at)d that hysterical
patients oftefl| IfarirHie great relief
from crying, TBwds which no per
son vvfli deny. A? to restless hypo
obondriacal subjects, or" t^iose who
are never happy but when they are
Dirder some oeufta of medical or
dietetic treatment, the French sur <
gpou assures them rtbat they cannot
tlo better tlmngroan all night' and
day,^ Jiy following tBiarule,
Mid observing an abstemious 'diet, a
person wtli effectually escape disease
ind may prolong life to an incredi
lifle extent. ? Gazette qf Health . ^ j
mm
m
[tfal}y^ii?|MHta|it; ^jCows
f?Bd <tfito-1eav?? in
M Is
"' ^h-.e^r'? .?Pw. Jrt
otH
the crown of Dm toot ; and nothing
is more grateful to, or potable for
ratfch cow^. v Young scarcity leaves
are as good as spinach { and the
young roots equal, and some think,
exceid the common beet, as an escu
lent for the talde. farmers would
give to this root a fair experiment,
-they would soon be convinced of its
superior advantage*. There is no
more trouble or expense attending it,
than is required for Indian corn ?
and every farmer could have afft&h
for scarcity root,coold be tried in the
summer of tSlS, during the first
without, much interference witb KM
other concftrtf*. Beed may be ob
tained from the society ; and seeds
Men would soon have a sufficient
supply, when a demand for it called
futth fbsir colture of this estimtreie
plant. It delights in a soil deep and
tolerably strong, but not hardor stiff/
Plough deep, and tree rotten dung,
if your ground be not fertile. * Hoi
or : Ill-Totted flung, is hostile. The
moment ^he ront touches such dung,
it ceascs to: lengthep) throws ont
hundreds of fibrfo, and never attain>
i great weight. The rpota fcbouht
j$roW chiefly shots ground 5 "and cm
be raised to the wmlil fu elvcam.
* .'fc > ? * y ^
fifteen pounds, though those of ' a
good crop are in general' from four
to six |uiuiuU. It is a beet of the lar
gest 6pecics, Jiut U*ore saccharine |
aiul fii tniive than ttffe commou beet. |
Any person acquainted with (lie cul- |
lure ufthe comnou beet, can raise tl?e |
scarcity root; allow itt^; more distance
and deeper trench. liroari cast ?ttl
*are produces more. roots, but, re
quires more hand hoeing and weed
: log. Ail a larger scjile, villi the
*nd Mlier hiqifeilirnts drawn
te worses* take the following mode> J
from an EnglMi publication of great
credit,. and drawn up from actual
practice, late There * ?.b m&k
as t,? toude. requir-'
ed. Drdls in well ploughed or sptf
ded ground wiH answer perf.Wl^ m
the amm^ wdf ?f !>??- ,t ^tr
cropping^ i lw deeper it is stirml,
howevc*? 'ttasr ; tatter tte :root?' wjli
thrive.^ The method hereafter men
tioned is good for all situation*, hut
di^, whilst they iifloid depth to th^
roots, us well as a pabulum of ratted
dung.
' In the middle of the month of May,
or sooner, if the soil be dry, tl.o fuiv
row* Preset out with the plo*fiI,, two
feet apart, and^tUmble ploughc#;*
is, the plough returns on the fur-,
row- to the point on which it began ;
forming at-idge between each furrow.
In the fnjrrjSw's between the rid#*,
the manure, which ehvuld be in a rot -
an acre r the ridges a, e then split by
the plough, 'going and turnii* the.
im-r ,f? Mm
the new ri?l<
theti passed i
? <t i. ? .
ill posited !ia
S&&
iiSslgfc
rwk is finished,
c about the size
thinned, so tliat
led by| Iranspll
Wberetyerejretl
planting,* cn&m
i mtimSSm
?wfften tpntio theacrr. f
hectop ?# token op fa Ntortftw, *
big the>v
See thef,
b of tiles ?
account
i root. |Jut it
ea place in in.
grown in f&iP, near Lom1on^?<?
ueriaient, in which the roottfl avera
ged twenty-ftirea pootith, M the,
'afrtot ttnfce
a to his friend
inrSnuHrAimricn
< We compel '(he A arnitos of H*y
Wlisto tft ruu w different ilitttlvinfi-fl
Swedriv^beforeus while too
ther, faith, i ? close to onr heels.
We provih pjuld ItJ firr. woman by
>hl| wU