Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

jb ;*T | ? ? v?V . ' * * ?? fc > . ?a?n *V - "/ '~a> -" ... -at*- * /\ A. " ' i _ ?^ ^ ^ i VOLUME 11. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CA ROLINA, AUGUST 23, 1S5O7 ~ NUMBER 67. ' 1 !A 1 - 1 * THE CAMDEN JOURNAL. PVItLISIlKD UY T2IO. J. WARREN & C. A. PRICE, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. TlIS SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advnnee, or Four Dollars if payment is delayed for three ' months. THE WEEKLY JOURNAL Is published at Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in ; rhnnre, or Throe Dollars if payment is delayed for three j months. Any (>ersoii procuring five responsible subscriber* shall "ha entitled to the sixth copy (of the edition subscribed for) ^gratis for one year. '' ADVERTISEMENTS will f>o inserted at the following ' : For one square (Id lines or less) in the semi-weekly, : tine dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for each ^subsequent insertion. In lite weekly, seventy-five rents per square for the fireet 1 -and_thirty-s?"veil and a half cents for each subsequent in- ; "sertion Single insertions one dollar jx-r square. The nmnner of insertions desired, and the edition to [ be. published ia, must be noted on the margin of all adver- j tiscments. or they will be inserted semi-weekly until or- j <]er?d jo he disronrinned. and charged accordingly. Seini-immthiy, monthly and quarterly advertisements charged the sains as for a single insertion. Liberal discounts a!lowed to those who advertise for three, six, or twelve inontHe. JCTAJl co.utauuicatioas by mail must be post-paid to secure attention. * The following gentlemen are Agents for the Journal: Col. T. W. IIuev, Jackson ham. Lancaster Dist. S. IT. UossEtt. R-q., Laiirastcrvtlle, S. C. C. O. >Ic('rpvvks. Canhtige. N. C. W.C. ih'ooaE. ??q., Camden. S. <\ And Postmasters are requested to act as our Agents. ? . ? ri-^jt.'..-nvi3in??i {Judical Department. LOVE IN DEATH. A mother pits by a lowly grave, A hillock small and green, With two gray stones at the head and feet, And the daiscd turf between. Silent she sits in that place of graves, As if tranced in a dream of prayer, * And her hand plays with the rustling grass, | . As with the curls of an infant's hair. j ' Does she think of the time when she hushed it V'f ' soft, " cradled lullabies? it hung on her teeming breast, V^With a smile in its laughing eyes? Otytb en she touched with a loving hand (When itssu nny years were three) Tho lamb-like fhcce cf its flaxen locks V "As it prayed beside her knee? Or the hour whoa a sad and simple pall Was borne from the cottage door, And its dancing step was never heard Again on the cottage floor? Does she fondly image a cherub sliapo 'Mid a shining angel band, With her star-crovn'd Jocks and garments white And a li}y hi its-hand? Silent her thought:but at.twilight hour Ever she sitteth there, And her hand olt play s with the curling grass, ; As with curls of an infant's linrr. j Paddy, attended a ' llroad brim" convention for the first time, was much astonished and puzzled withal hi the manner of worship. ILu-in? i been told that the brethren spake even a*hev - ! !. 1) I 1 I.I ' I were moved iivwipqurii, ne wau-iicn me pro : ceedings with increasing di<-g!i?l for their "hny* then way <>f worship," till one voting Quaker | rose and com.?pe?ieed solemnly:? " Brethren.!, have married"? The divilyjp hev ! "interrupted Pat ? Quaker sat down in confusion, 1-ut the spirit moved Pat no further, the yntmg man mustered courage and hroke ground again " Brethren, i have married a daughter of the Lord"? 'The divil ye her that ?" said pat, "hut it'll he a long while before iver ye'H see your faI ther-in-lair. Hr Wore a Flashy Waistcoat.?'He wore a flashy waistcoat, on the night whfii first we met?with a famous pair of whiskers, and an imperial hlark as jet. Hi* air had all the haughtiness, his Voice the manly tone ; of a ; | gpiitlennn of eighty thousand dollars, all his own. I saw hiin hut a moment, inethinks I see him now. with a very flashy waistcoat and a leaver on his brow. And oyce again I ?a\v i that brow?no neat heaver was there, lmt a shocking had 'ttrj was his hat and matted was his hair. He wore a hrick within his hat, the i change wa> all complete, and he was flanked l?y constables. who marched Inn up the street; ; I saw him hut r moment, yet methiukx I see < him now* charged- bv these worthy officers, ! with kicking up a row." Kkep fpthe Fires?It i* a custom among < the farmers and others in many parts of the I country to have fires at night, either in the i dwelling or in the yard. It is a practice which should he universal. They are wed known to he greater safeguards against all sorts of discus. eases, hy purifying the atmosphere. The then. rv is hated upon philosophical principles, and well .supported hy experience. Cases nre known as far hack as two centuries ago, when the use of fires was rather the result of accident than .1 general knowledge of I lie benefit of the prae'iee. T" ice an idea of the increase of cotton mil!.-, Knidnnd. it is nnlv necessnrv Install* Ilhal 'hirius the last two years, sixty-one new cotton ? mills have romrtwnced working in the Lancashire district. The sixty-one mills have together a po'wSnr of steam and water nfalioui 1,330 horses. Besides the above, there are in the same .district, twenty-one in the course of erection, some very large. These new mills will give employment to about 13,000 persons. a Selects (talc. From the Southern Literary Gazette. THE MAROON. A LEGEND OF THE CARRIBEES. BY W. GJLM0RE SJM.US, ESQ., Autliorof *;The Yeraassee," etc. XX. The world for a brief season srpmed wholly^ surrendered to them. They lived for each other only ; and as they saw no other forms, so they forgot for a lime, that they were to he dis. turhed by other beings of a nature like their own. Lopez had no hopes?shall we call them (ears??that the Dian tie Buroos would ever r, agttin appear to seek hitu out iftWfrfnatJe ofelf." ile. Me know how serious and how terrible always were the jokes of hts late tyrant, and never looked for his repentance. Nor did the A mm u cti/*h u-ntt t \\1% iiurnn nf fh** /lam. *el?dream that her Caribbean kindred w.<uld ever sunder a unison so marvellously, wrought by heaven. Uer barbarous rites were neglected in the prompt realization of her dreams.? This was duo in a great measure to the teachinjjs of the Maroon. Already had he begun to ! bestow upon her some of his theology?crude j and selfish as it was. 'l'he Agnus Dei which ! lie put into her hands, was quite as frequently i an object oilier entreaty us it was of his. Their ; supplications, at morning and at evening to the Virgin, weie twined together; and it must be cufessed, that, ol the two. the poor pagan damsel was much more earnest in her prayers than the habitual ( hristian. lie taught her other lessons. Already had he began to conduct her lingers among the string- of hi< gniiar, and she, rejoicing at the j merry tinkle which she produced, soon proinis- j ed to acquire its language. The instrument | was coiistautlv in her keeninc. eieenl when six; 1 ; I r?* - I ^ summoned him to pcn'orai upon it. Then she j sat be?ide him, on the edge of the great ocean, j an.] while the waters rolled and tumbled toward their leet, she listened to his chauiit, hi.s fierce | ballads of Sjianidi chivalry, comprehending iiul littie ol the story, hut feeling; all the sweetness ?i" the music, the more perhaps that the words were in v>terTou? and vague. But their sports were not always of this sub. duel order, though they were scarcely less ro. : inautic?stich, at least, as she now taught and ' encouraged liini to practice. The sea was ! scarcely an object of terror to the practised \ swiiimn-rs of'the Caribbean I-ies. Amaya. like j all the damsels of her people, had bet'ii accns I tono'd to embrace its billows i'/oni her infancy. ( Sin- soon taught the innfe apprehensive Lopez i to pursue her in the waves. At the fill of the j tide she led him oft' among the rocks, whose j heads at such periods were distinctly visible, j ti-re, resting on their dark gray summits, he J beheld her, with a terror in which she did not share, lean down into Ihe !mi!in./ l.'-.wL " > v~ V ' I and di>.?p,?.-sir wholly trotn his si^ht. l>e}ore In* hud tel recovered from hi* alarm, she r?;m? peared, bringing up with iwr tin* peenliarovs. ! lor, whose immedicable wound* give birth to the 1 beautiful pour! which is so much valued, though , ti'il in the sarnie degree, liy Indian and Ktirupc. j an. After this discovery. our Maroon, eocoiir ' aged the spori which had first a!aini<*d his fears. | He too acquired courage fmiri cupidity, and. 1 b.-ing no had swimrn? r, he learned to ftilioxv her into the gfim recesses of the rocks, when the *eas were at repose. Me reserved to him. seij'lhe opening of the valves, so tlial he exlri- i rated the It nil from their embrace, without soli. I jecling it to injury, (lieat was the wealth j which lie thus acquired, to say nothing of the ' ancient treasures id theeavein. But these treasure*, which he had not sought, j were valueless wnere lie was. His pusses- j siuns, ? ? uusiiited to his present condition, first ; taught him to repine. When he looked upon i his unprofitable stores, his thoughts immetliate- | ly vest rued {or the native land, in which l hey j had made him famous. With this recollection, ; his heart saddened within him. lie looked j earnestly tilou" the uce.tn waste for some si^n i of his countrymen, lie looked with a mornen. > ;nry indifference upon the sweet, wild and art. ; less creatine, who gamboled before his eyes, or j crouched in confidence heside him. Her keen j rrlauce heheld these changes. No change in ! his aspect ever escaped Iter vigilance. At ' such moments, she would incline herself timid- I ly toward him, would draw his attention hy lit. -i.. -ii ' m: amoves, wuiini appeal n> nun 111 awkward Cnsliliati, which insensibly "liilml into h?*r na- i live CarililiiM! lunjjiie; i|ic? broken accenft li- ' iiillly acquiring emphasis as they concluded in some Kvvc.-t and ion-ion clil!v?sometimes, with n . a playful fondness, she would assail his tnelnu* j choly, by sudden plunges into I In* billows, si ri. : king mi! Ibr tin* cluster nl liille rocks; hiding in ; whose hollows, -he Would beguile him with a ; wild .-train of her people,' or in appealing fan- j cies of her own, which might have found a lit. lino translation in such a ballad as the follow. I T MM-,, / ? ? r> n> -s. xnii vxr jixiij v^.'YJUli Com , seek the ocean's depths with me, For there are joys henealh the sea, Joys, that when all is dark ahove, 31uke till below a homeof lo\c! In hollow bright and fountain ch ar, Jio! thousand pearls await us there; And uuiber drops that sea-birds weep fit fparry caves along the deep. A chrystal chamber there I know, Where never yet did sunshatt go ; The solt moss Jrom the rocks, 1 take, Of this our nuptial couch to make. There, as thou yieldest on my breast, Aly sons shall soothe thy happy rest? Such songs as still our prophets hear, When winds and stars are singing near. These tell of climes whose deep delight, Knows never change from day to night, Where, if we love, the blooms and flowers, And fruits?shall evermore be ours. Oh! yield thee to the hope I bring, Believe the truth 1 feel and sing, Nor teach my spirit thus to weep, Thy Christian home beyond the deep. 'Tis little?ah! too well I know, The poor Arnaya may bestow? But if a heart that's truly thine, Be worthy thee, 0! cherish mine I > My life is in thy look?for thee, I bloom, as lor the sun, the tree; My hopes?when thou forget'st thy woes. Unfold, as flow'rs when winter goes. A ... J a... i~nAU l/Mwrnil /111(1 llJUUi;il9 ctra uui iiciuuiuuoroYj Thrir blooHlrthe worlds of endless day,, I would not enre to seek the sky, If there thy spirit did not fly. , ? It was impossible even for a heart so selfish as that of our.Maroon, wholly to resist a confidence ?o sweet and touching. The wild grace of her action, the spiritual delicacy of her love, the delightful companionship with which she cheered his solitude, all succeeded, in the ahso nee of any absolute temptations, to secure his continued devotion to her charms. But a change was destined to cast its shadow over their otherwise happy dreams. Three weeks ofdelight, with little interval, and scarcely any respite, hud passed since they first knew each other. No doubt of the security, as well as transport, of her condition, assailed the heart of the Indian damsel ; and if the Spaniard ever thought of his home, it was. only as one oft hose vexing fancies, which, as he could scarcely hone to realize it. it was but childish to encour. age. He made I li?? most of his present happiness, and resigned himself to the possession of Atitaya, with the more satisfaction, indeed, since, in a choice among a thousand, she still would most-probably have been the object of his pre. lefence. Hut lie aid not the less regard the dowry which she brought him. He. subjected isis treasure to daily examination, and, when the weather served, to daily increase. His necessities made Lira a miser, lie did not the less enjoy the treasure, which it seemed he could never spend. XXI. n.,t n notir nviicnact (VnA?9s>m in flilu fix. IIIII a ?ir ^ i?i ii wtiv/iiif in iun ?i-spect, was aliout to open upon liiin. One mornin", whilst our wealthy Maroon was still engaged in the cleansing ami assorting of his treasure, close in his cavern, he was surprised by the sudden and unexpected entrance of Ainnya, with winds of wonder ?>n her tongue, and looks of terror in her lace, lie hastily put his pearls Iruio sight and hurried with her to the entrance ol the. cavern. There, in the sea-monster wirch alarmed her with a nameless fear, he beheid an object of scarcely less terror to himself. This'wa> an European vessel. It might, it must be :i Spaniard ; but it was stiii at too great a distance to enable Itiin to solve his doubts, or to relieve or increase his apprehensions. It was evidently approaching his islet; ' and lor what visitor other than Vehtsijuez should I lie look / in a secure cover, on the top of his cavern, our Maroon, with the trembling Amaya beside him. watched the coin.se of the stranger. The Indian girl iieheld the anxiety ol her companion, to describe the leeling at his heart, embodied in his looks and actions, by its gentlest name; and her own terrors increased accordingly. In the brief space ol lime belwuen the , .1 ho I'tiv.ikl OM/I liSa rli. ili.t'liei' lift II WIHIIWr "? 14* .I'M I ? llllH III."* U|?tW ItlJ of her true character, Lopez do Levva rapidly , ran over in his mind the prospects of his condilion ; tin; probable object ot the Diuu de Uurgos, and the cllbot of this return upon his for- 1 tunes. W hat had he to iiope Iroin Velasquez or the implacable Juan, his rival ? What motive hut that of mockery and a cruel curiosity would have brought either of llieui hack to the spot where they had marooned him? And should they search tor him what was his hope ot concealment? lie could hide froin the Caribbe uus, who had no suspicion of any presence hut their own, hut Irom the people of the Dian de i5urj>os there was no concealment. They would search the island ? they would discover the cavern, and jiol one of its crevices could he I made safe against their penetrating eyes or their probing lances. < A cold sweat covered the limbs of the miser- I able creatine as his rapid thoughts coursed over < the whole ground of his condition. And yet, it will scuieely lie believed thai, thus doulaful ! ot his own fate, lie could yet think of concealing ! his newly gotten treasure. He hurried back into his cave, counselling Aniaya still to main | tain her watch upon the sliang'T. In secret 11 4 lii Liw hiifiplk 111 wn/'iirtti' Tim I ! I I" "w" J\ " cm-vice which let in ihi* light on one side the vault, he busily crammed with the solt moss and leures taken from the coijeh in which In? had slept. The light being esclu.led. he placed i his ha>kets of treasure along the ledge and con- i cealed thetii in like inaoner. Nothing but the closest seaicii, uutJer tin- stimulating influence ol a suspicion that something was concealed, could have led to the discovery o| his possessions. There was no way of hi ling himself in i the same manner, and, full of the most horrible apprehensions, be joined A may a upon the ; it was now necessary to think of her. Should | Velasquez suspect the treasure, should Juan oil- i tain sight <?l her, or any ol the Spaniards, sin; would lie lorn It out his arms with unscrupulous violence. To conceal her, it was necessary , that the cave should lie kept from their knowledge. He conduced hrtr into its recesses. Ho showed her where ho himself had hoen hidden, and easily persuaded her to seek shelter in its dusky recesses. ?5ho might hope to escape un- ? noticed, oven if the cave were penetrated; hut her safely, should the hark ho the Diun do Burgos, lay only in showing himself. Upon this policy, trembling still to eticbuuler the cruel # I Velasquez, and insidious and hateful Juan, the Maroon resolved. Ho continued his watch in secrecy, though passing from copse to copse; he left the neighborhood of his cavern, as the chew, it flies always from the spot where her young are hidden. ; The vessel approached that part of the island where he had been landed. This increased his fears that she was that of his tyrant. If he came to inock, it was the game of Lopez to implore and seem repentant. If to pardon, it was his policy rather to appear surly and provoke his enemy to continued hostility ; for, though anxious to reach Spain with his treasure, yet our Maroon well knew that, with Juan or Velasquez as a master, the very suspicion of his great possessions would be fatal to his iifft. Letter. . v"? i . 'i ri r? i . . . ? - J then, tonejayine nay of pis restoration i?mii peril everything on a hope so doubtful. But, in truth, Lopez de Levy a was not in a condition of niirnl to resolve on any policy. He was now, as he had ever been before, the creature of events ! wen. These, for once at least, proved favorable to bis fortunes. We have already detailed the fearful circumstances which bad changed the dynasty on board the Dian de Burgos. Linares and Maria de [Pacheco were now the masters, but the former had no control over the proud and intelligent spirit by whom the whole pro needing had been counselled. IIn was a mere seaman?a hold, strong man, who, conscious of his own deficiencies, was not unwilling to supply them from the stores of one who had so much identified her fortunes with his own.? Stic asked lor little in return, and that he was disposed to accord. He was the captain of the ship, hut she was the guiding spirit. He. did not seek her affections. On this point, indulgent, perhaps on all others, she had shown herself equally resentful and indexible. JJut, it will suffice for us that they understood each other, and that Linares lent himself to her projeet of rescuing Lopez. The latter had hut little esteem among the seamen, hut he had been harmless, was really geutle in his nature in proportion as he was timid in his punishment had won their pity and their sympathies. The j I x* I . I *i I. 1 ........ .1. .-\l . -..?> .. I Minor oi uiai uay iookcu upon mt; -.uuroon us doomed to a much worse punishment than death! Impatient, on the prow nfthe Dian d? Burgos, stood the proud hut anxious woman as the ship approached the shore, Concealed among a cluster of young palms Lopez beheld her; and in the position which she held, her eager attitude aini outstretched hand, he at once iuferred some great change in her fortunes and his own. lii.s heart was instantly strengthen-! ed. fie came forth fr??rn his hiding place, and j the ship, dropping her anchors, Maria de Pacheco was the tirst to descend into the boat i which now hurried to the shore. We need : attempt to depict her laptures or his own. in i her case they were those of a strong, impetu- j uus nature?iter fondness heiug linked with an ' arrogance o| will, which rather compelled and j commanded, than solieited uliectiou m return. The submissive spirit of the "Maroon" did not ! dare ti? withhold the expression of a joy, and' the dee la ration of an attachment beyond any ; which he possibly could leel. Perhaps, there j was much more in the gentle and dependent j iiutuie ot A may a, to persuade him into love, i than in that of the imperious woman whom he | had certainly learned to tear. iS.jl she brought j with her something more than the pour Indian j girl could odor. Her coming promised him a i a restoration to his country, ami the privilege ' of grow ing litmous in the me of his Caribbean . treasures. The very dowry Am.iya was bos- j tile to her claims. Ofthis dowry,?of Amaya I herself,?he religiously forbore to whisper might to the proud woman who stood beside: liiin, and who naturally spoke and thought as j if she were as much the mistress of his heart j as she was o! his fate. iSlie soon told him aii j her story, and revealed such portions of his, us | might -salts!) her inquiries without provoking any doubts. He described the beauties ol his islet. lie showed her where he had often slept, beneath the palms, lie gathered lor her his fresh and iuscions fruits, and in the delight and j wonder with which she beheld this new para-1 di>e, and in the happy consciousness of the at- j laininenl of all lor which she had striven, at j such tcariul sacrifice of pride and leniinine feci- ' ing, she yielded hei'sel! up to the sweet and innocent attractions which gathered around her. j It was with a vague feeiiug o! terror that Inheard her declare her purpose to explore his vni- I pi re, and to see, lor herself, the heautitul ielreats and resources which had so singular!) laiieti to his possession. 'l'lie. situation of our .Maroon was one ot considerable oilliculty. There nas no pretext lis which In* could avoid t!?? contemplated expioruIion of his I v the woman who w.is the mi.*> | Ires* of liia Lie, alio, as she naturally ennuyh ! assumed, ol his affections also. What had she uot periled Ihr those alleetions ? J lie con vie lion ol' hei own sacrifices, the belief tha. she had saved him from a cruel destiny, and that he fell the prolouiidest erali.u.le lor Iter love, had rendered her inure subdued, and gentle ol tone iuilI carriage than he ha I ever Ixdoru seen her. She hud no louder to contend with the hrntal passions oi Velasquez, or the stthlle and in.-oieiit spirit of his nephew. There was no iutiiiemv now to conihut her imperious wiil, and to op pose itself to the exercise of her own pas-ions. She itiuJ won the fearful game f,r which sl:e had played, and she might well give her.-e!l a brief respite after the contest, 'i'ne sweet ami balmy climate o! the islet, the picturesque bean, ty of its a.-peets, it- d<dii:io.i-fruits, the novelty ofsnchan abode, and, above al., that romantic passion lor solitude, with a companion, which accompanies the fresher sensibilities ol youth, all tended to excite in .Maria do Pachceo the desire which she expressed, at least to n't cam away a single night on the lonely domain ofthe Maroon. Her early career in the haunts ofthe gipsy, was recalled to memory; and she Iong. cd to realize, anew, the wild sense of pleasure which her passionate childhood had felt, dreamitig beneath the arch of Heaven, and gazing away long lapses of the night, in mute commit, nion with the sadly bright, down-looking stars. Here, in a solitude which Iter lover had main* thilled for near a month, she might surely rest one night in safety. The boat might return to the ship, nay, should return, and she should. share, for that night, with Lopez, the sorer* v, . eignty of the bland* "They shall maroon me also, Lopez." '"They may !" was his suggestion! *- "Nay, I fear not, Linares is faithful to me. ' -Hivcannot-well do without me." / > ; "But he may be blown off in a tempest!?They are fierce and sudden in these latitudes, and terrible in proportion to the beauty and se. renity of the calmness now." "Well,.Linares will come back for us." "Rut,should he founder?" "We then are safe, Lopez !" The answer silenced him for awhile. But he renewed the attempt?more cautiously, but with suggestions as might have influenced Itis own nature. He described to her the unwont- ^ ed terrors which had assailed him in bis first acquaintance with the Island. The lowing of strange beasts of the sea which sometimes came to sleep by night upon the shore The screams of unknown birds ofgreat expanse of wing, and power glimpses of which he caught, rising and descending, as from the stars, at midnight;? the awful plunges of wild monsters, from the , * shore into the sea, and the bellowing of whole tribes of strange animals, whese uproar seemed to shake the Me* itself. But these rather Provoked the eu.-h.sitv th.-ui the alarmi. of lh? ' -y .2* fearless woman. The novelty of such Bight# and sounds precluded the images o! terror wbicl^'-jH^ \\r.^ he sought te raise. She declared the loneliness which still made him shudder, to hi:' %<&$?.; a consciousness highly desirable to her heart; and as for the great birds and beasts,:?she had seen the elephant, and had heard lhe.iion roar in her own desert of Sahara ; and the very > 14 safety of her iover was a sufficient proof that she could he in no peril. Her will proved uu. perior to his fears. The boat was filled with fruit and sent back to the ship, and Linares was entcreated to lay his vessel at anchor for the night when the Mo would come on board io the morning. - . +. To keep Maria from the cave, was nowUte object of tho prolong 4ri*-rSmble until night (all among tho seashore,?and, Mr the night, while she slept to steal away from her side,?regain the rave, repossess himself of his treasure, and soothe the fears and the sua. picions of Amaya, so that he might abandon her in safety, and without detection by tho woman v.r whotn he most feared;?this was tho notable scheme which he suddenly devised, when lie found that Maria was fixed in her purpose of remaining on the islet. To leave his treasure was out of the question. IJut for this treasure, lie had not cared to leave the place, lie was really very happy with the Indian damsel,? might have been completely happy but lor the dowry which she brought, and which filled him with the proudest fancies of the figure that ho should make in Spain. To sa v that he had no compunctious visiting* ot conscience at the thought ot Iter al?UM*d devotion,?of his so soon ami cruel abandonment of one whoso thoroughly confided to his nfieetinns?would he to do him great injustice. But the sympathies of the heart, unless sustained and strengthened by a decisive will of the intellect, are never long to be relied on. Th *y are at the mercy of every mind, who Irriog to its support a resolute and earnest character. Lopez was humbled when he thought of A innya, hot his remedy was to dismiss her from his thoughts with all po^sihfo rapidity, lie was .compelled to do so, for his companion required all his attentions. (To be continued.) itfnmcal rst: of Sai.t?in many cases of disordered stomach, a tea-.-spoon full of sail is a certain cure. In the violent internal aching, termed cholic, add a tea-spoon full of call to a pint of cold water,?drink it and go to bed; it is one of the speediest remedies known. The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from receiving a heavy fall. In apoplectic fit ; no time must lie lost in pouring down salt and water, if sufficient sensibility remain lo allow of swallowing; if not, the head iiim t be sponged with cold water uulil the seiisu return, when salt will completely lecture _t!io patient liom the lethargy. In a lit, the feet .-liouIJ Lo | laced in warm water, with mustard adiled ; and the legs briskIv rubbed, all bandage removed frotn the neck. ami a cool apartment procured if possible lit man v eases i>l severe bleeding at the lungs, ami when other remedies fail. Dr. Ultisli found two tea-spoons lull of tiilt completely stayed tile blood. in toi?tii:u'lio, warm salt and water held to [ho part, and renewed, two or three times, will relieve inmost cast's. If the gums he affected wash the mouth with brine; if the teeth he cov. ered with tartar wash them twice a day with salt water.?[Scicntiiiic American. \ negro was brought ?:p lit*fort* the iW iv<?r of' 1'hPadelpliia for stealing chickuns. Theft conclusively proved. " Well, Toby,' said his Ifouor, 'what Itavo you (o say lor yourself?' ' Nillliu but flls Boss, [ was crazy as a btuUlnig wh'*t> ! stole tint pallet, cos 1 might havo stole tif leg rooster ami ucber done it. Hat shows tlal I was laliorin' under tic tlcliriuui tremendous, If axv max, from Maim? t" (ionrjjta \t ill on tlir lir.-l tiiai say 'six siiiu s'irl: s<ipIi?gsS without making a blunder, ami speak last, as ho jtw* tivisr tin' words, If shall have (he Crocket Almanac eciiUu him lor six ) uaiv.