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V . %. - .< V^. . ? "' ,r.v ' ,-? _?? - .' ,:.-y'., - '. v - ' "3a-?s>. ...-, a * '. _ : CAMDEN' JOURNAL,*?' ." ' [a*EW SHHIES.) VOL. 3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA* WEDNESDAY;. JANUAI^frg%g?2. ' ? . THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY THOMAS YV. PEGUES. TERMS. Three Dollars per annum, in advance, Three Dollars and Fifty Cents within six months, or Four Dollars atthe expiration of the year. Advertisements inserted at 75 cents per square, (fourteen-lines or less,) for the first arid 37? cents for each subsequent insertion. The number of insertions to be noted on all advertisements, or they - - * " - * ? i - > j will be published until oraerea 10 oe aiscojumucu, and charged accordingly. One Dollar per square for a single insertion.? . Quarterly and Monthly advertisements willbe charged the same as a single insertion, and Semi-monthly 'he same as new ones. ' - r All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, <tnd Communications recommending Candidates, for ' public offices of profit or trust?or pnfjing Exhibitions wilfbr. ciiargedns adrcrtisemenfs. ' [CT Accounts for Advertising and Job Workicill be presented for payment quarterly, j'i- AH letters by mail must be post paid to insure f"~- punctual attention. - N nnnmn^i ' ' | rujc*iitx. FOB THE CAMDEtf JOUJtNAl. > / THE NEW JEAR. With azure wings the seasons fly, Like ppcetres dim and wan, - Which whisper as they flutter by, ' . i Another year is gone! Another year! Time's countless sands! Where have thoge shadows sped? Are they iii space, or fairy lands? Witlimortals or the dead? f* v. ' # "ji Anotheryear! how noiseless flows The.cold and turbid -wave * : Of litimahdltb, with all its woes, . Into the noiseless'grave!-/' A l'Ath^r y?ar! what fields around, The Scythe of Death lias clear d, ' And uiiOst thepiles which.strew the ground, ; My life, has jt'becu spar'd! k -'.<V V :4 And win.'? Tlu'o'all. the year's decline, My-daily course has run .. 7 , Jn evitways; -and works divine " -,-f t-'-v. (VTh.- -tlinntrHtii off Heavenlv hirLh'.' _ ^.L, ~ ,w.. s . ,, . Which strove their home to win, i Were fettered to this .wretched earth, < > J By fully aud .by bin. Distracting hopes, "absorbing cares', Have fill'd each busy day - ' With senseless praise, unmeaning prayers? ' DiVine grace throwir away! 1 But o'er the past in vain we sigh; Who can the"*time redcemf? .' .* j' Regain a" wish, which glided by, 0ft irfes too rapid stream? I . ' ' _ I Still as I watch the fleeting hours, , j - Thro' all time's sad review, . . 1 In God, my soul, XvDtli all thy pow'rs 4 .Unwavering hope''.renew}.. I - . . .. *" ' : p:' > Spirit of truth! Henceforth provide j For ev'ry: hour? that grace? y:\" Which may life's years and season's guide-'' '- I To Heaven thy dwelling place, . ? : 2 LYRA. . L .m ji.1 J- a.u-i_Li3eeB?? COMMUNICATIOSS. .. > <-? ? JTpjt THE CAMDEN JOl'R^L- - J ~ 4 TRACTS FOR THE PEOPIiE.^No. I. RELIGION THE DUTY OF EVERY HAJt/ One of the People undertakes to address his fellow man on the all-hiipprtant suhject.-of Religion. Controversy is not his aim. He does not intend to meddle with the disruptions which have agitated and torn into'diviVions,-the peaceful Church of Christ: Differences of Opinionwill cxistinCall matters of human thought. It has even been argued, that good may result from the contrariety. That question need not bediscturbed?let it pass for what it is worth. But the , ensuing series of reflections is based upon the responsibilities of a common faith?and therefore does not appeal to differences of religious senti-: mcnt, but to those principles which, in theory, accordant, have, in practice,^ed to very'different results. To explain this argument it is maintained that every man is bound, both byxeason and rev-'elation, to love, honor and adore God. The proposition is so clearly reasonable and proper, that it would seem almost impossible to find its denial. There are however, persons who appear to have j. doubts upon the matter?at least, who live as if they did not believe the truth. -"And to them a word of friendly admonition may not be out of season. Reader, what are.you in faith! A cliris tian! So probably you are called from birth in a christian community?from baptism in infancy, or from the usage of society1?but perhaps, a christian in nothing else. , Having made no pro? fession of faith, you admit that you are a christian only in name. Why is this"? Do you be, lieve injhe existence of God? In the immortality of the soul? In human accountability to sove1 reign and eternal justice? Reason will not.permit you to doubtvt^ose essential truths of natural religion. How ^hen. do you show your depen dence on the divine 'will} What is your rule of action? Where do you find the'standard of morality? How do you prepare for the future life? \ * ? , V - The heathens and pagans of foreign lands have all their peculiar systems of religion?and their idolatry, vile and abominable as it is in our eyes, is sacredly preserved hy thetn. They ador^ their imaginary deities?are men of* habitual prayer, and live in the performance of' their supposed religious duties. But what is the sense of responsibility with you who assume the christian name? By what religious principle is your life governed? To whom do you pray in the language of the.Keart? To whose service are you most devoted? Can you sayto that of the .Lord God Almighty?.Think for a moment! Are you not a man of the world?and as such, are you not op-, posed to the will and word-:of God? Iu violation of your own most solemn promises; and in the broad way of the world's ruin? Have you ever taken .those views of the subject? Did you-ever think seriously ofuhe subject of religion? And why not? " If any object, however in itself trivial, should gress upon your care, would you refuse, to bestow upon it-personal attention? And is .the safety of your soul?the^happiness of Heaven, and the glory of God, of less consequence, than the most trifling concern of daily life? Startled as you may be by those home questions, conscience may be ready with the salve of j'goqdnesS of' heart," and "amiable disposition" .and "vhtuous character," and the like. But answer me. Are you not a sinner in the sight of God?/ And. how do you dare-to talk; about- virtue and morality, whilst your Q\yn heart condemns you of secret and unpardoned guilt; or how can /6u look up with complacency to Heaven, knowing that therein for the impenitent is no prepared place! Least of all presume not to calm the disturbed conscience with the idea of having a groat respect for religion: 'Miserable delusion! You have a respect for religion?but what kind of respec t? Do you show proper respect for'the authority of God and the ordinances of His gospel? Are yon ainenibef of theChiirch of Christ?and docs'your life demonstrate tlie harmony of faith and practice? If not; nre you in any better condition?nay, are you not in a worse condition, with respect to eternity than tliat of the Ileatheu's, which you affect to deplore? They,-at ieastj"n'fe CQnsioGni?g-Lut you arc incoueisteuL? They, having no law, (that'is; no revealed law,)' are a law unto themselves. You, having the law, shall be judged by the law. And the basis of that divine law is,- 'tThou shalt fear tho f/,nl thy God, axiuTTIni onfy stiaic thou.serve.'1 ":y - - - TOR' THE "TAMMIT JOURNAL. r. Mr, Editor: It is to be regretted-that your correspondent, fSqiiai Rights/' should display, so much ignorance-on his subject, after investi- j gatmg.it, as he informs U6 he has done. He asserts that "tlie journeyiuah mechanic, the poor] artist and the*clerk pay as much for the defence of the town property as the wealthy merchant, the rich planter and the retired tradesman."? "Equal rights".could not have penetrated as far as the Town' Treasurer's books, while pursuing his investigations, or he would have learned that the patrol commutation tax furnishes an income' to the' town of less than live hundred'dollars, whilst the annual ccst of the guard to the town is not less than, one thousand dollars. "Where" then, is the other five -hundred obtained from? Of course' it is by taxation of property: The balaugeis paid from the ta$es upon town,proper? ty, licences, <Scc. &c. Again; is the present town law as onerous and burdensome .tipop the poor, for whom "Equal Rights" would-have us believe he'ifeels so much, as thq .old," under which/ rich poor did an equal amount of. patrol duty! D'oes. notthe pobr-mechaiiiC or clerk in the country still do as much duty as the owner of aa hundred slaves? We "would advise "Equal Rights" to strike at the . root o'f the evil. . Let him take up the cudgel for the oppressed-farmer, who tills his own lan'l. and patrols' as often as the nabob plan"' ter who rides in his. carriage. Let-him-go to the legislative halls of'our State, and there." remedy the eyjL. ;-.The poor mechanic in tHe?-town of Camden now pays lour dollars as'a commutation for the duty which," unddr jlie old lawj^icost him ten. ; With regard to the road .working, if any fault is to be found, it is with the" Stato'and not with the Town laws. The laWsof.ourStatesay thai every male over sixteeh.and'undef fifty, shall be liable to be called out by the. cojrunissioners of roads not exceeding twelve-days in a year?and our Town Council; by authority from the legislature, offer to receive three dollars from any one liable,-in lieu of the twelve days work. If this is oppression, it js by our legislature, and not by our town authorities. I, sir, feel proud in saying that I am the son of a mechanic?rbut I have top much confidence in the mtfllltfTAnro nf tmonlihnipa r?f r?it* rlntr tr* believe that they,can be guiled into an .excite-? mcnt on this subject by -"Equal Rightss." The "Taxes," popular as is the hobby, will not an-, swer the purpose of "Equal Rights" this time. r fair! play. The Olden Times;?Tlip modern f?sf?ion^pdopted by our belles of wearing bustles is not so new as'rilany persons imagine. Ii\ the relgii of James I. the fasbiou of ladies wearing verriingales", in order to make themsclys appear to have enarmbqsly large hips, appears to have reached its height; and about toe some period the men adopted the plan of stuffing their trunk hose for thesamej^pufpose. A wriier of the day decribes These stuffed trimfc hose as a sort .of "veYdingale breeches!" Thf# ridiculous; custom occasionally led. the wearers in Id awkwanlpreuicamenis.. On one'o.ccasiuu it ts'drelated t h^fca-y"tfii11 g m a n so?3ressed anddistended with bran, .while in conversation with* some Jadjes, unfortunately tore his hose with a nail, aud^/alj. the bran esacpcd, leavingjiim so much reduced fu size as to bo scarcely recpgnizabler. At ohc time a law'was .passed pro hi biting the men against "wearing their | breeches stuffed with b'ays;and a man haviing been Taken- before a justice otvatfpposiion of infringing this law established 'hie innoceh'ce l>y drawing forth the stufRiigJ\ I Wffl.CII' COIIM&ICO- IM d OJnrjj | iabk-c loth, ten napkins, fotiivshiris, a brush, a comb, m\4it cups; and'some oiher minor 'articles. The ladies, who were the. first J to set thefashioniti th.is way. were Wot a J whit behind the gentleineh in" the/ size to ; which " thoy distended themselves; bill jtvlip'ther the gentlemen of lite present .day i w-ili have the jrallnntry-to follow the.fashion ofthe Indies, ami adopt bustle BretfcKy. cs,- yet. remains to -be* seeiy^0oriddirM, Times. . THE SEPARATION; OR. THE RESULT OF A LoNG 'COURTSHIP. ' 'If there is any thing which "sin iild .catJ9R) -a deep melancholy to pervade the/eaUtres of Ji young^tlei'oted, am! conliding^yomftn, : ii is-thc thought of gepeyating frcrfn' him; who had been the companion of iter earthly happiness.' j I haye witnessed a case in point, which if you, gentle reader, w ill bear with tne.T will relate. - They were nut married.?, Circumstances have prevented Uiem from Vei n g so. They were, however? united in Hie most tender tooling tor cacn oiner, as _ the sequeljjijjj ShoirV \v i * The courtship had been almjg one. It lytd grown wiiji;-thi'm 'from childhood. ,'JVtany were the evenings they m'igfil he seen waiklirg7. together, mutually interchanging reciprocal feeling, pledging to each other vows of love ami constancy. -But they were nofaltrajc i0 er.jn'y uriin-; teruptcd ~tnrppim?ss.- The mother, wlio.fi idoated upon her daughter thought prop,?# . | to interfere, arid r< i^i>. that nh? .'would itefuss to reopivc his visits. She remon-j strated with her mother upon the'-hnpru-l 1 ' 1 - ITi.'t II. :[conte almost inseparably, attooned to him. Her language was the. language of the-,' heartr^ But iuhad no -effect upon the moth- j er. The daughter had been a dutiful one, ! and fell that she must.obey thedictates of' that mother, though it should be.a difficult) j task to perform. . It was on a blftfid and beautiful evening :in the month of June,"when the circum-i stance to which I allude took place.* The clear.cernlcnn of the heavens, IigHiedbyj tlie moon, reflected upon a green of some considerable length. At an early hour,' ! -n/ili on OL'oniiin- mifflil lii> coon u>An(l. ' "I. -v,,.r8? b"-. -r 1 inig - his way over";Chis. common, ayoung, i man dressed in dark summer ttabiljrtieiit, to f: [ the,residence of Miss M. I fullotved, in j [close*pursuit, after him. Ashe neared the house, his step seemeel more elastic, his heartlull (nodoubt) of joyous anticipa[ lipBs. He tapped at the door. A younger., sister opened it, and lie entered and.seat?d 'ed himself. Fortunately, the mother,m' ' the afternoon of thatjijay, had gbne to visit.a relative, and had been detained, i M." A. ,M. (the initials) of the dejected; 'daughter's name soon made her . ajjpearjance. The deep care which wis visible / .iiVfter_counteuHtice told loo strongly the secret feelings whichWere working with!in.; "She spoke not, but seated herself be sfde him. - , I "How strange'you look? What has-~oc- : -casioned this? You seem troubled' in {.thought-or mind! or, are. you' unwell?", be. rsererally.obse'rveti," i^ith apparent wonder, ' at the change which had taken placein her .since "he last saw her. . "No,=s=3." she staid; and, in her Yeply/-. she falteringly spoke; but I have aykirid and tender mother wbora,! must> obey;" ; "Well, what, then," said he, interrupt-., ing her. "I always believed you to be a j dutiful daughter." f have' determined- to. i marry none other, Had I not felt that : jyou esteerped your-mother with the . aflec-., j tioti and regard of a daughter, I should riotf have respected you to the degree that i] ldo. Y'ou would be uuworthy of.my Confi'dSncp." > j [ i"IriV(he command of my mother, the?i,y tba? 1 should quit. your society.. i nave remonstrated with her, but in.yain.'. . : n(JIere the rnoihcr < entered.) He had" only lime to.say? A, "FnreweJI! we way meet again," ' . , " ' ' * - ' ! - Some years have transpired since the inl'eme.w above referred to. With the; gentlemen I have formed an acquaintance' which has wanned init> the strongest' friendly attachment. In our intercourse,'! to notjefag the ' character of many .of,lhe< ladies, tvho form the circle in "which he j I ivirt.fAn id navlt/t.llnpJ-V (* 111 f\IT 1 a I I f* f\C H 111* I UJU/C5, 11v. ?lady,. He'rcfnses to breathy her .name. From the description, however, I have'aseertain'cd it to he Miss M. A. M. $Jto\va'sr on a visit to a friend of hcr's, where t was introduced to her. I have since visited; her. On one occasion! while there, I re-* * * ' >-,v " lat'eil thc.case'of'.rny rrfoi}tt.^ -Tllef effect was-' great.uprttf%er. fe.elii.igs. Sijhribrupt-. iy cltanged .llf^guhjert, by asking 'n>e if I Would hear hrr phiy a lune upbh'\t(ie.JPinnt). I rracliiy..i^g^ii!eil; iMUiCfiDggesterr iliat she. woufd {VJ^iy sUnre fuv/prue, Abcom'r panied by her voice. She - commeuiced. "Wotfrtfoe litfcd and Toted together, ' Tluc4gH;many a clianging- year, . We'liate shared otheA gladness, ''A'ndwdpt eacH olterVteW^r >*??< * . JBov were simple, buUhe ;,v *.? =?" ??;tK ru,> ... w. vfj- ' P melting toires. of her voice, touched me to ieitderness?ami I wascqmpelled tofySiitaf aw ry .a tear," \vJ.fc*. - was coursing down my cheek. It beingythen late, 1 "withdtevr in a fen: mhments^ftervvards. . The lady jet lives* while my.frjcndhes wanderedavyay-I know noUyhere-perhaps to.the F.rr West. The above, is jn'o^ctiob; Bnt. in* the abstract true. I frequetftly-f.recur to the circitmatances'whh pectHia* feeling-of sor rciiittrs ^ row. . *In.Washington, D. C. . : . \ - *.. ?"* .V-S. z*. ;V Men. of tub- RBvqjuuTipN.-r4?~&onpr;ed relic of ike -. Revolution.?Deacon Epbraim Hetrrck-of Sheridan now in his ^rghty-aeventlr year,> recta tns 'to";tel 1 - of deeds of other times, df'"flnies tlW trre/f I... ' ?..J iT p *U1IIB,S *-au^iirc^u.vjca ?W?Vf<#? \ri,npuj* ingtonY of Old Put and. Baion Steufon., DuhSg the last \vee1< jl^vtM^.irr goofLftjp;. tune to-erijfiy an hour in ihe ^company of this old s?ldisr,;:\v-ho.:w.fightin-ghis'-battles oe'r a gain,"could not' restrain &;*'heirQir laugh as Occurred In him, probably 'the many . hundredth, time, bis *im'p.ressibnv on seeing. Goffera! Washington for ihe first time. 'T wae^say's.hc) in '76: at the Bowery in New York, I-heard music at a distance, enquiring the cause was-.to Id thai' Gutreral Washington was out with-his'Life Guards; anxiqus to see the"than of/whohr 1 V\r\iJ Trnn a r\ tniT/^Vi I ' ofnrf * n /I /?r'oi_ ?/ li?** 01/ iiiuvai) uijutinned. on 'the run two iniles^ on coming up to the escort io.Brpad St.. i'Gen. Washitiginn, with Gen. Miitfin b>: jjis side, .was pointed o a,ml l?is.dreswajiVrtf\v^s^f<>?<rrnfr, tortg boots, black ve|v-6t breeches and vest, brownish coat aiid a jarg'e . cocked bat, my first thought, was?Tf Chnri'e the .Corhmander "in ?; 1 tiet!>n?ie C<$jirVeni;yilVonptf.'wjp;jto?v ar \v:e 1 i gjvp tr}> rat last! vBut^pfbre^ est than in the wfirld." 'v^sih.*. oljrj geiitleman'totfgffing.tfc^ote lowing details, one might fancy that he could;see the young scfgeartt at the head of his '. section rushing- .forward, crying cliBrrge4--bpy sicharge! * -'While the ;tVrparmieslaid lor some weeks within two or three mjles'-of each other, "below the jerseys in rather an- inactive state, the British oft a laVge,fla,i api the Americans on -the "high'", ground, Gen. Putnam begged of Gen. Washnigton jper peatp.iUy to let him'go out and fight , the red coals, Washlngicn atlen^th^oftaerited, provideddie'cj dxJjnst as' he told him.. Pnt.promi.-ful to obey. Washington ordered him ic pick nut 3000 troops, to post 1000 in, ambush in a wood on each-side of the road near, the top of the-hill,. and with the other;2000.^gb^doyirn -and. entice the British but in rro wise to gire battle until, the v should., gaip the hill. The troops were it> rar.ged sejeu rdingly:,'ahddld Piff nn<?nrliVi*' Knrcu K rn r* A a Yt i ti t9 - l-c XvUV vp?ri/{iia r^i pjr nnn ovj- nm long heavy . hrhradsnnirdy displayed his 52000 men backwards and forwards ujinb the HiilJa.^sig of the BritfsH with the hope of/drawi them'out, but could not sinrceeO. .''Goth cut'em boys, we must go down and Hck'em form platoons, for ward!" Hie/ Were m-zt by the British,'a skirmish ensued. Put forgei:his engagement with; Gen. Washington until he was reminded* by a messenger .fromWashiugtonhirnse?f toordera reireitt/He retreated up -the hill, the British in close pursuit, till the ambustj arose, when'Put faced about and the order. was giren. "Charge bayonet;" old Pitticrying out, "kill./em* like rotten K-henuU"! The. Bjitish-. turned- and tied. anil Put-'tifiar thein until his borse was actually reined jibotrt by his aid."?Dunkirk: Beacon. THE FARMER'S LIFE. g ' Tbe.ri)lroingvfrem 'tlie pen of Colman is nolless just iliuriijeauriful:. "What a means of infparting pleasure is an improved agriculture. How many charming examples ' resent themselves amoung ws of in. ^,"*fcments which every pyegazes upon with unmingled delight,'-rLet a man, according to his power,, take, his,ten, his iw^niyyhis fifty, his hunVf/eif acres. Let him comfc vhe hair, and wash the face ofnatufe./ Let him subdue^ clear, cultivate,.enrich, embellish it...! -Let biin smooth the rough' places^and drain t!uwet, and fill, up .the sunken, and.'enrich the barr.enr Lef hirn enclose it tvith. a neat and substantial fence. ( Lc.t him' line its borders opd road aides with ornamental trees, and-het him stockcyery.ptdper part ? ?? ! 1 .of Me fw-?l/!c a^tl' WI ill VIUC5 UIKV iiuno. ?*? v? meadows' wave with tlirop "jj olden harvest, and. let his hills be covered with the herds" rejoicing in the fulness with wfiitdi his labors, under.the blessing-ofGod, liuvt* spread their table, and who, when he goes > ' . * . ? Tr * smooth Ivrij' sipgic.hfng .its -j soft "ajvO^eajdtift^C carpet' to vfaj$; rtfved. * look again au<1 see the parents at tffe^cluse ptfcy, resting from therf laltoW.arf^fn-^^ joying-tbe culm eventHg. tvnh 1hgif. es o f nvudal- irhtl'(lev'aletilitfecliart : rwtiiJffV qi,LJ ,L J wMumii; .tAOoirefp'ce anil,ji^iightrand -i?, nt-.snclj ^an.'^'P peace fiW-fovR,' -aijfd ^fts^ charming - nptc? i .t^i^^io'w^jrrear* l^v,' or brokc^by 7' i tlW occa^nalsbri)l ,aod hrttW of llle^ ^ojAur'ne^yonr iiearuis.a^/tffii'ched with * s ch?rm|^g n61' pi cut re' .?. its despjeubie aBect^^M^jthr-i^-, heart-v. |Ti^^ . J.' anibiViofc-'its pomp, iLser^i/ / 1>? n/l4y Tfn aur rfi1>) W 4 nVran n\K AiiS^^n /t^V/i . '/ p^asVi whjch an ' "t" fioed-taste, :acejM.^?ed-~^ch?ftk-.to >.4 be -?, free airwf.fiiJaveo; and to abjvreciateUts freshness, m purttr, and itl"9aItibrit\-, ^i. find no"occasion to covet or ^ jiraifWho by his cuUfta'twn.-|Sid^'gog^feu?i . -bundry presents snch a picture to the'pas- , ser by, shall fie j^tdfrc&q benefadtor'.' V | iMiiiyPr-; ft?? li f,pat doh I lac'" pfa " ifein^ o1 ii^e r^ cj ve3^^ ^ ip^.':2ramped:,ajd. - wrhatanih posita^o. so .niuijh thei# coniniijit g^ifr.ivaik _as..thbhghutfley wersk- ] ?rasfie'd.do>vn\^it^iii^y' bSriJeiifl.- ' " * v "AcqJen^'iii'^oalintncs frequently occur* '\ .atising prirftipaHy froni exploei'oifr of ;ioflamBia^lejgasv t The Committee of the House of Coin- ' mon's- appointed.to exaraipe .into the condition of the colliers, reportSdTtheyhad ascertained,-that 2070 lives In'dbeenTost in twonty-five yeats by these explosions; In,no. instance.had a pefstHvy ' in the mines^urviydd-theacciden^to 'tell' how it arose. Mr.Fadclle of Walisend, an extensively well inforrned. engineer,^., says that' fthp. numb'prof bsof'sons employed"' Under- ground -da '* the Tyne, are, men, 4937; Bdy^.3554."" With regardrfo the. iron' trade, he states that "there ; are' now over',400 furnaces in Great Britain emplbyiu^directly, in the production of '* >. iron,'75,000 persons,Jahd the business, provides. fiK subsistence for a. million. The' atfgrdgath ^7. amdunt of iron-produced inthe year 183B tyasN*^ .800,006 tons.. Ip the preparation of salt, alumi __j ..L.. ii? I. t .f; v. clliU aip, vticL iiuxjJUCio wryvtosjuo a^p engaged.- "The whole huftibw^^mployed in the . production of all sorfowrf iron, Tyirdware, and, cfttlery articles, isypstimatec at 35aOO0.' In the Mf manufacture of jtfweliery, earthen' and .glass >. ware, paper woojfen stufik, distille&arrdfermen-. - ted liquOr'sj-dyJ^c- the number employed are ' * vety great'y^ He^adds:' fv ' - , t .".Tnerd if not a^fenchof this iounense sys-' "tern of munWacture, m\vhich there is not a pain- ^r-; fql sacrifice-W health ahdJil'e. The ignorance, vicej.diBea8et ?eforrai&, and wrefcthedneess of the English ope^tiveqife a body, almost exceed^'* belief. The pbilapthr^tets of Engmnd shouldM?-? relax nothing in th^ir eaft-tions for the emanci- * nation, of the miUiotVstilfcheld in borxja^e in thek foreign i^80?eaonsjr'but I, am persuaded tJie physical raisenesf 6f the' English operatives are greater by far tliah "the West India>laves Buffered"before their ^nahrfpatioii.' 'Far \orse J;, a even thart this is the qoncfition of children^ of' .; paupers especially.. t "Tbey are, to all intents and purposes, as absoJdtely under the control of their mosters as ttofigb they were slaved' There is hSrdly an instance in which the Jaw ever'mthtferes for I their protection, let the olfehce he what it may. v* , ! They are too ignorautto undefstand their rights,> I and too weak to assert theinfc'" they are trained up to one sio4rte branch of. hbor, and for ever disqualified for every thing else: they are neither Inatnicled in .science, religion, nor the com- 5 rooo*busitie8?: economy of life. N . ' Mcetiott ^(o(ic^> Jn obedience to an otd<-V from-the Exceotivc Do- _ . ?; .rjy partmefil, an election'hereby orfiored to bo held on the second Monday.and thedny following in Junuary ric.x^.for Sheriff hi.Jvorehaw District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by, the resignation of Benjamin Gass, Esq. Managers of-Elections will attend at lheir.respective polls on the ^lay -appointed,-proceed to hold, s.i)d e'ection, an ft majto their returns accor. * ding, tit law. G!-:0. Q, Mel> IV&U, c. c. r. k. d. Cleric Office, Nov.^JS Il. | Wearer iihtfwvi,zb? so ntenomn-n I DZNJAMIif GASSr E.~q. ns n candidate for L'lu.k J oftho Couit^at lire ?p.\t election. M &' i - t,Zih'i