Camden gazette and mercantile advertiser. (Camden, S.C.) 1818-1822, August 23, 1821, Image 4
O E T
Jr ^
* '*. *^3r*v..tS?
OH! who shall Ug^y^y thatFi
Is nothing; but ,an empty name !
Whilst in that touhd tnefeura charm
Theservea to btace,4he heart to warm,
As thinking of the mighty dead,
V The .ytnmg, from slothful couch Will
?^Uirtf . -1.4 . .. k ? X V -?)
And vow, with tittle baada outspread)
Like them, to act as> oble part !
Offe* Who shall lightly &y that Fame
. Is nothing but an empty: name i ^
When, but for these, our mighty dead,
All fcgea past a blank would be,
Sunk in oblivion's murky bed? -
Hftk)
'Oh! who ?hal| lightly
BBjl name!
?iShtf<4i?d,
ey??
. * T I
/
,Tfce brtRbtwt My s^f peering sbed,
jfciskwi* *? 1
wvman. a
from Me Xarin Claudia*.
WMtMiStir jUSh |Vea?rtff t :
>T)u *? my foenttytn llryest weather ;
JV Wat's fighter than the' dust, 1-pray ?
The pihd* tfcAt waiu it far away * ?
Tray , what is lighter than the wind ? 9
The lightne!# of a woman'* mind *
i;And frhat is lighter then tbelaati
14ay? i?ow my ffieftd, you have me fast.
swx~" I
Vk
ttca, (N. T.J Sentinel. S
>MlWUfUL. |
There ta not, pethups, on earth,
a more wonderful sceue, than in the
tow n of Treirtort, county of On'eidit,
And State of New- York? a scent*
that coopM at once the pleasinf
JBr toMPMtffefc the grand, the BotemL,
the luaji'Htic, Ale sublime, the awful
the tremendous? aft that cav com*
Iteand the delight, the transport, the
it* /-aWe ag| ttie aeton 1
_ ; u i I
the mimt. 1
lout miracles of nature, uie pal
mmmmi the Funfca of this Andes,
Woi#W bales
5* iiair been Mounded in the]
?t of fame, attracted the atten
&d graced
traveller] tint
I cataract of Ti_.
OtUS two ntijea from the
lion, received the
A' JLf- \ * i .
tlWli
UHMIS
Wve renewed ttieir
njbed to the
by thousands,
ram the city of
?ttiei1 f more dtataut
?s the Valla
Would ?wen]
to-'Tren
M,,UVM,V? vuiitJUi
which that catar
act ^ attended^ It is unjust that so
Interesting ah e*hilltion of nature
?hould- *?main longq$ in Ohacurity,
a ? 1 1 ? **- * "
I be defrmjd
antiug gratification,
it's toaifcrd its visi
*#rif
gtl ill that enchanti
wiAcfr U,?ei?er fail
rapftp r ISSlK 9k+* '? <i
^ii W however vain to attempt a
deH(jl,n>tioti with the pen. iWh (he
IVHlitiaiion of the jh*4 must prove
VIimu <??*fut in leading the imagina
tion to comprehend the reality. Huf
fio it to xa)f t kiHtf as \n ondtrfuT as
thf celebrated Falls of Niagara are,
tho*e w ho have visited both, have
fct\eti preference to the cataract al
I re.ritotl i * hirlt, though it tfofcs tool
op|?ie.-H nticl Hturi t liV aenaea with its
appaliixg thiindei , nor tori lioast of
the water* of ??IT the lakes deaceoding
in * ihiet of 100 feet perpendicular,
yet qxteqflg itt diversified scenrry be.
twe.en two nnd three pitas with sev
eral lofta.Mls, perpen Jocular and
acgWf IwfcWfuU grand ?nd sublime.
They are the falls of Bast Canada]
Creek .^ITlie ; river has worn I
ita lied of limeatooe more than a
died fl?et? ' has sheWn out the
and grand amp!
lant roof of jB
1st concave and^onvex
WSlcOlDfT
? Twl '""P
DOW rtUr?^he 'milH torrent frnm
from which lift rivdr has Retired for
his accommodation, sometimes re
treating u en ty or thirty feet, fba{
the large party may walk abreast,
thenerowding them into email pla
toon^ then compiling them to march
Indian fi le,Mheo toremg ^em to
climb the side rack*, to creep round
over hanging projections, whin |t|
suddenly opena upon them a most
stupendous and enchanting scenery,
where .more than can he described
arrests the 'astonished eye? where
the cloud towering hemlock with
other eVergr$ens, crowding Jo the
verge, from a station of 100 feet
aloft, bend over their tall heads, and
reach forward their tranches to wit
ness the wonders beneath, conspir
ing, b> their verdure ' contrasted to
native rocks, to embellish with %
heautious charm the superb majesty,
ofthe *erand exhibition. But why
aril 1 insensible to display. I will
only add, that amidst its greit varie
ty of curiosities, aire petrifactions of
Ldivers animal*, whictfthoutaftde of
bow converted : to adwanJ-'-amOBg
? ---- ? ??"u '?"-'h
or 100 feet Mow (be geberal surface.
m who Visits tbiswonderful scenery.
m\n ?u?ir? ?? **?* fcutfi - m
I ? * ft T ? I
will desire to visit again; and those
to whom it had been described, Con
i? It 1 ? - 1_ " '
I? JOHN SHERMigg|
if OUMarnridit, July 25, tssi.
me, winter season all the pans
covered with salt Water, to
{prevent their being injured by the
rains. Toward* the ? end of the
for the reception of ?fce*h supply of
?aft water, ffoto which the salt it to
be produced. Each pah hafi several
division*, Which aire separated from
euch other by spaM banks of from
eight to ten inches higb the neeesfta
?y preparations, therefore, constat
n repairing those banks, and render
ing perfectly smooth and lefel the
op, which is mud of ar bluish
jr*nd of a strong consistence;
this work Completed, the next tbin^
is to fill UNA"' reservoirs, attached to
leach pan, with salt water, which is
dpne at the height of the spring tides,
|nd from thence it is distributed to
hto pans in such proportions as tofllf
every division wtthont overflowing
the banks;' ti)e beat of the sua on
the surface, o^krating with that of
(he mud below,' congeals (if the ex
preMion may be allowed} or evapor
ates the water, and turns it into salt,
which, 'in the course of a few days,
acquire* a proper consistence; it ia
ttWn raked oft hhd collected., ort the
Ikanks 'adjrtlbms, in orde* to difclh
and dry, after which it is to lie re.-,
moved io the higher banks, near the
place vtMre it m shipped5 info the
boats of litters ; it is then pih-d in
Infrge heap", and thatcbcd with jriwih
ds, to prevent its being injured by
the rains. . When the salt is raked
oflL a ficdt fupyly_ of eatt watei is
?1 ^ ^ii*, w goes
stance*, for the mon
agitated in the pans,
seasons is of a super
grain being larger
white and clean, whi
recommendations for I
icfl *"
eries of Newfouudl
pR. ?n^_The
female ornament ai
in thefollowMg exti
from Snain,' Dtlblii
The fain j besides
overjba natural
certain twirl bet\
fray* doubt or
< lorfng and displ
dicates eagerness
I ' i? " ?.!
WMm
?you are
Jbsolute
i? u i'SBi
useful After ?bi?
diumlfeetiveen |^be?fc&ou
Wver talk sense. It is d
and never takes. ^
iako great cpre. tnai
sentiment at the ngbt time. Non-|
sense may be talked* with
at any time, but not s&
,^4 v --r ? *>? -???? . ? tot,?; TyPF*
nt.
Never look bashftri-^self-posses
[sion is half the battle. You may ap-.
l?ear amazed and confounded, bat]
neves ashamed, ? Yon may show
reverence, but not fear/2 :' Casting
!rour eyes on the ground has frequent
y a good effect. But not toil bold
at first, or yon may retard your con
quest. Humility is always an ac
ceptable gift at the shrine of beauty.
Jealousy and pique, If well
aged, are excellent weapons in the
hands, of a knar; bat beware of
being worked <ffi by them yourself.
A woman will sometimes play #uh
yod as' a Scotch angler does with &
Salmon ? she will give you plenty of
'line,/ and, just when you think you
jhave escaped, she wills draw you
Imck again, and she will repeat this
?ill she kills ybu. ** Pique her sod
soolb her by tarns," ssyi a man,
who understands what lie Is writing
about. ?? 77*'' .'/*'* "" ? "V"
( If yon are very yonng beware
how you are entrapped into a dsela
if you r.ve Btaiclius;
in ScotlaoU^. and tliere are \siinefi>es|
by, for you shall assuredly repent
w it, aCMKJwse\voi th <li<l of pro
firsts wife: as a pre- 1
lire# it vroult), per
to repeat lite uiultipli.
on table, or something of equal
?'h, ere you make the proposal.
edcre tbty that mourn , Jor tbty thgll 1
be co mfortcd^UAt
f of tea*$ nretiese?
SUA
u8
3vr
ess of In} wickedness of
the many dangers >? hich
and the inextaistible
_ our own hearts'. It is
of ,God to*Year losing his
~ that we should wander
'; Way. ? The saints shed
It ia difficult to rejoice
is in danger of losing,
jsrrtffijuasi
tfflictod:; when ^iine sees
vanity, error, oiftaict'8,|
and contempt of the
i. That such gnef cau
ing in tbe sight of God,
fmself inspireit. His
our tears to and
mself, wine them. fro?n|
kVe bear Jesus Chsiist
be unto you that laugh
shall mourn and weop."
? you that are rich, for
ceived your consolation.
84, 85. And yet we
id riches. Healsosaith,
e they that weep," yet
of our state, but for
hat is vain andfi/riaunal.
weep for ourselves and
? produces
iappinesa.
iion opin
Would be able to I
we bu
an excellent edito
country, w bo had
Utio?J an
to Foote o. ?
of -m country
wKbnry y<*ii ,
ed t Foote frtveiy.
' w tnr
rare we do: bow ?Uc?" ? " Oh, Ww -
never do that in London." ? No,"
do you manage?" "'Why' wbcu
the patient happens to d^^?|H|
ovctfi'
LO .^I jZsL
hiiionf in a ,,,. .
s< If lock the door, l...w? up ???
?ach, and in the moruing he is en
tirely off" ? Indeed 1? cried th?
other in amazement ; "what be- 1
am* of him?" " Why, that w?
cannot exactly , tell, not being ac
quainted with Mparaatural cauaeo.
in w? know of the matter ia that
therein strong tmetl qf brimslou ?
in th? room {h*ueat morning."