The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, September 21, 1842, Image 1
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[JTJE1V SERIES.] VOL.3. CAMDEN, SOUTH-CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1842*" W NO. 42. *
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- . A 1
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( I iiilst "?' -'.u. - i l_j imi?
MISCKLL AXE-lij'S.
[From till D tlli/n >re. Clipper.
Yesterday" nliern 10 ? a !a?ly of respectable
appearance, and about 2S years of ace,
appeared before Justice Syttder, and nskfcd
fir a warrent to recover a horse which
she alleged washer property, and which
Was then attached to a cart in Pratt street.
Arahe was an entire stranger to the justice,
ami her manner was very much agiiateds
lie was it a loss at first what to make
of iter request. Officer Ridgely coming
iu at the moment, the justice requested
him lo occoiriptnv tin; .. 1 - J lady and see
what was the matter. He did so, and found
in a cart in Pralt-st. a sorrel mare, which
was claimed by the lady, and which she
addressed bv name in the most endearing
manner. throwing her arms round the neck
of the-animal and kissed her The officer
then brought the rdd lady, a young man ahotu29,
whom he found watching the cart,
who proved to lie her son, and the owner
of the cart, all before the justice.
There the Inly,upon examination, made
a statement to this effect: She was a nalive
of the state of New York; her husband
was killed dining the last warhetween this
country and England; and aficr his death
she emigrated, with her chidren, lo Missoiirk
AvI.crC thev oiviifd 3 piece of ground,
the gift of the U. H. Government to her
husbtnd. Shortly belnre last christmas one
of her sons l? ft home for New York, with
several horses lo sell. Among others he
liad the inare in dispute and another animal,
neither of whit h he was lo sell, but
was to bring them both bark. Some
months passed, during whirl) they received
intelligence fr rn him that he had realized
69000 from the sale of tho horses, reserving
the two above mentioned, and that
h'* was on the eve of returning home with
them
They heard no more from him until
some months after his dead body .was
found, recogniz'd by some papers in his
pocket; and the coroner's inquest which
> 1 1- .1.1 ,i..., i? h-.il
Silt upon UK* (HUM, UI-HIIHI
been murdered. Some lime after hers* If
and her son, lienj tinin, set out to endeavor
to trace the horses and money, if possible.
They travelled to New York, thence to
Philadelphia; and the latter city came on
here in the cars yesterday?u lieu astonishing
as it may appear, they had no sooner
got out of the Cirs than the first object
which greeted the old lady's eyes was her
favorite mare, harnessed in a cart it) Pratt
street, near the depot. She recognised the
animal instantly, and claimed her, as wa
have seen; and so filly has she described
the animal as 10 h ave tin donht of the
identity. Here the case, rests for the firesent;
and so far, it presents a truly singular
face.
A 110.\X AT A HOTEL.
An acquaintance of ours, who is blessed
with a liberal stock of humor, and who
brings it into plav on every available occasion,
played off a j"ke in the lintel at
which he was stopping one night, which
created considerable confusion, sod ended
in much fnn the morning following.?
a. ?i.? tin.n ,,c which ive sneak the hotel
JXK III* HUM ? . I
was crowded with visiT&rs of eery description,
frcnit the unsophisticated western
farmer to the sti| erri'ions, empty-headed
dandy, and from members of Congress to
members of nothing in parrfculur. Our!
friend was regular in his habits, for he!
never went to bed b< fore one o'clock, in
the morning, ami on the nighrin.qtiesiion, j
as he passed along to bis rbooi, he noticed ;
before the do >r <?l almost every roomihaC
he passed a p.iir of boots or shoes. The
thought at'once struck bitn that lie woTild
remove the deposits?that he would regulate
the exchange by cbaugitig the several
pairs of boots mid shoes to other do ?rs
?!.?.. ii.^ir .nviiprs left ilietri.
Willi him to conceive a piece of Inn was
to pill it into execution; so lo work he
xvpot, and when the "boots" come round
to collect ihe materials for his polished
touches, he found no pair in their right
place. Xhi* ??f course he did not kmdP,
and as he was systematic in all his "professional"
proceedings am.f had the bump
? ot orderJargely developed, before he removed
a pair of hoots or shoes from their
! place, lie would invaribly copy ihe num;
her of the door ol ivliicli he found ihprn,
I with a piece of chalk 011 the sole. Having
ihus made assurance sure, to work lie
went, and never before was the brilliancy
of Day and Mnrtaiu brought out to more
advantage; this done he again left every
pair of b ?ots and shoes where he found
them, can fully comparing the number on
the door with his chalked figures.
In the morning when the hoarders began
to raise, there was "a fuss general!)"
kick I'll uj) nil through the house. Almost
every hell was set simultaneously ringing;
waiters were running about in every direction,
anil Richard, at the battle of Busworth
Field, seemed not more solicitous
for a horse than several gentlemen did for
lit* ir boots or their shoes.
It was a mysterious proceeding and no
one could account for it. One little man
I found at his door, instead of his own prunellas,
a pair of water proof Wellingtons,
i so large that he might deposit his puny
body in either of them, and a gouty old
gentleman found his "iiullifiers" gone and
the aforesaid little man's shoes in their
places. One ma 1 rather dogmatic in his
I opinions, would contend that he was re!
moved from his room while asleep. The
["hunts" was called as the only person that
could solve the riddle, and even he was at
a nonplus. He was willing to stake .his
"professional reputation," on which by
the way, he'prided himself not a little, that
every thing was correct, anil because lie
numbered lite pair of shoes found H the
gouty gentleman's door, he was willing to
swear thai they were his though they
would not encase his great Iocs.
Alter an hour sppni in inexplicable confusion
it was found there was but one way
of pulling things to right, ami that washy
throwing all the boots; and shoes into an
indiscriminate heap and every one drawing
out his own, which was done.
The boot black swears to this day that
they were ail wrong but himself, am! that
the small prunellas (lid helongto theguuty
gentlemen.?A. O. Picayune
A Dutch Justice.?A queer old Dutch
Jttsl'ce of the Peace out West used to be
very irritable and passionate with loafers
when they were brought about hirn as witnesses,
and he would rap them over the
head with the Bible and administer the
oaib m this wise:
-?r?r; yon "do shwear to say dc
driith, de whole drttlh, and nothing aecording
to de driith, sho help you mine Cot!
Kish do pook, t?n you kisli de p<>ok!"
I Picayune.
I
"Hallo, you man with the pail and
frock," said a British officer, as he bronchi
his fiery steed to a stand in front of Gov.
CldHfijfrb'n's dwelling?"can you infoiii
me wdieihcr his Honor lite Gov. of Ver*
monl resides Jiere?"
i "He does," was the response of the
man, still wending his way to the pis stye.
"Is his honor at huine?" continued the
stranger.
".Most certainly," replied the man of the
frock.
"Take my horse by the hit then," said
the ?.fiicer, "I have business to transact
with your master."
Without a second bidding the man did
as requested, and the officer alighted and
made his way up to the door tied gave the
panne! several hearty taps with the butt of
his riding whip?(or he it'known, in those
days of Repohlinn simplicity, knockers
and bells like servants, were in bill little
use. The good dame of the house answered
the summons in person; and havinir
seated the officer and ascertained his
? 1 .
desire to see Hie tiovcrnor, (ie|>aricii m
infortti her husband of the guest's arrival,
Iml on ascertaining that the officer hud
; made a hitching punt of her husband, she
immediate Iv returned and informed hint
jllinl the Governor was engaged in the
yard, and could not well wait upon his
Honor and his horse at the same time.?
The predicament of the officer can be better
imagined than dtscribed,
i
Mexican Discipline?Kendall, in one
of his graphic sketches of the march of the
Santa Fe prisoners, gives the following
thrilling scene. It makes American blood
boil:
As we were nbnntslarling, aftertheeeents
I have just detailed, a *rnun named Julio
McAllister, a native of Tennessee, and of
an excellent family, complained that one
ot his ankles was sprained and that he
could hardlv walk, lie was nearly lame
iii the oilier ankle, and could never walk
without limping. On starting he was allowed
to gel into a cart, which Iml been
employed to carry some of the more feel>le
of our men; hot, finding it too heavily
loaded, afier being a mile on the road, he
was ordered out anil told to limp alolig
the best way he could. Snlezar had frequently
told those who were unable to
keep up that he would shoot them rather
than have the march delayed. Although
he had already struck and severely beat
several of the sick and more unfortunate,
wo could not believe him brute enough to
murder u man in cold blood, whose only
crime was that he was lame, but in this we
were mistaken. On being driven from the
cart, McAllister stajed his inability to pro-1
?
ceed on foot. Salezar told him to Imrrv
on. Again the unfortunate man declared
himself utterly unable'to walk, and this
in presence of a half dozen of his comrades.
Plii* wi\v<a ilmn brutal captain now wound |
?!> to a pitch of fury, commanded liim to
follow the* rart or he would order liim to
be shot. "Then shoot," said Mc A lister,
throwing open hi? blanket,''and the quicker
the better." Salezar look him at his
word, and a single ball sent as btave a
man as ever trod the earth into eternity!?
lli> cars were then rut of), his blanket and
panialnnns stripped lrom hint, and his hotly
thrown by the roadside as food for
wolves.
Singular Galvanic Ecpcr iment.-Vf e\nhold
cut off a rat's head, and when its
arterial pulsation had ceased, look out the
spinal marrow, and placed in its stead an
amalgam of mercury, silver and zinc; immediately
after this was done, the pulsation
recommenced, and the hotly made a
variety of movements. He took away the
| brain and spinal marrow of another cat,
land filled up the skull and vertebral canal
with the same metallic mixture. Life appeared
to be instantly restored?the ani
nial lif.ed tip its head, opened and shut its
eyes, and looking with fixed stare, endeavored
to walk, and whenever it fell, tried
to raise itself upon its legs. It continued
in this state twenty minutes, when it fell
down and remained motionless. During
all the time the animal was in this state,
the circulation of the blood appeared to go
on regularly; the secretion of the gastric
juice was more than usual, and the animal
heat was re-established.?English paper.
A great natural curosity is to be seen at
Tuscuinbia. Alabama. A spring here boils
up out of the earth, which forms a stream
much Inrgerlhnn the Pennsylvania creeks,
and large enough to entitle it, in those regions,
to the name of a river. The town
ofTuscurnbia is about two miles bark of
Tennessee river, and the current from the
spring flows about two miles and a half.
and then mingles with the blue waters <>t
ilie Tennessee. It is a curiosity, bemuse
of i's enormous size, as tbeie is not
in all the United States beside, a spring
that sends forth such a volume of water.?
The fissure in the roek though which the
water, flows, is tremendous, ami the depth
of the stream at the fountain, is at hast
t iylitTi'iM, ArM "tin- *?>."*- -r t-.j- .! > '4---Hcurnliia,
(*2000) people, is furbished by this
spring.
Done roR.?A wag, n few years since,
procured some eye wash of a quack ocil!list
in this city, to he applied to a glass
eye whirh he wore. The oculist not being
very sharp sighted, discovered there was
some def ct in the eye, but thought it so
liifling, that he warranted a etire or no
pay. The wag took the wash and departed.
In a wee k or so after, he returned
with the empty vial, and apparently in great j
distress.
"Oh, doctor! doctor!'' said he, "your
d?d stuff has wholly destroyed tny eye!"
at the same time opening the lids of the
empty soeket with his finger, to the horror
of the gaping and staring oculist.
"Is it possible! can it he possible !" exclaimed
the eye tinkerer. "1 never knew
my medicine to operate so before. Well
my dear sir, I can do nothing less than return
you your money "
"iint you must do more sir. What is
' i .1 - 1
five dollars In nif: coinpareu wiiii iiik iiium
of an eve?" replied the wiif, "If you will I
give me two hundred dollars, I will sign a
pledge never to expose you; hut if you do
not, I will prosecute you forthwith, and
you are a ruined mall."
The quick forked over a check fhr the
amount, and the cncey cut stick perhaps for
Texas.?[iV. Y. Mercury.
During the Tariff discussion in the TJ.
S. Senate, Mr. Walker objected to the lax
on tea and coffee, which had come to be
necessaries of life, and proposed to some
extent in lieu, a tax on gold and silver
ware in use, above the value of 8:f00. It
being objected to by the Whits, Mr. Walker
expressed his surprise that a party
| who io the late Presidential canvass had
I m d'? so much n< ise about ibe "spoons'* at
the President's mansion?who bad tinned
themselves with ''gold spoons" in their
j u ar against lit.\iiries--now refusing to lax
'.villi a very moderate rate 01 duly these
very luxuries of gold spoons and gold and
silver ware, preferring rather a tax on the
necessaries of life!
HOW TO COOK CUCUMBERS.
We have a receipt t<> cook cucumbers,
I ?r?mf>\vhaL alter this fashion.
Take ihc cucumbers and after cutting
off ille rind, cut them into slices; then cut
tip a few onions with them, pepper and
salt them to your liking, anil add vinegar
to them?and then,? open your window
and throw them away.
This is the usual way for preparing i
them for the table, and doubtless, the re- >
ceipt is so worded as to impress' the idea
of their unhealthiness, and we must con- i
fess, that we are ainonjr-those who have i
so esteemed them.?But if cooked as below
stated, we coitpfcive them not only to
be wholesome, but among themost palata- <
hie vegetable dishes with which the table w
can be garnished. Our method is this: m
Pare of the rind, then cut the cucumber n<
in too lengthwise, dust either side of these ei
slices with corn-meal or wheat flour, pep- b
per and salt them to please your taste; b
this done, fry them brown, and yon will di
have one of the most delicious dishes that d
you can imagine, combining in the flavor ?
those i.f the oyslerplaiil noil the eggplant' al
Of their lieallbftilness, thus cooked, there h
can be no question, and of their palatable- w
ness, it is only necessary that yon try them, to
say with us that they are exquisite. g
- l,i
New Sea Island Cotton.?Wo had the plea h
sure of receiving from John Stoddard, Esq. a fi
sample of that peculiar kind of Sea Island Cot- H
ton, known as the Long ('ream, which is now t|
growing on his fine plantation on Dawfuskie
Island. The seed that produced this cotton was
obtained at great expense, but the yield will a
nhnndantlv renav the enterprising planter. The M
staple i6 long and silky, and adheres tenacious- e
ly to the seed. This specimen was produced n
by the prolilic and beautiful shrub, Gossipium
Helena, and is well deserving the attention of
planters.
Mr. S. expects that hi6 present crop will be '
equal to 100 bales. It is suitable for making the
driest and most delicate muslins, laces, &c.
Savannah Geo.
Latest from Mexico.?The schooner William
Penn, arrived here yesterday from Tampico*
which place she left on the 21st ult- The Courier
thus sums up the news which was verbally
(o nmunicatcd.
"There was but one American vessel left in
port, and the natives were loud in their denunciations
of the citizens and government of the United
States. Some of them boasted that the Mexican
army would over-run Texas.
"About 800 troops marched from Tampico for
Matanioros ten days ago.
"More than 100 Mexican or Spanish seamen
had been pressed at Tampico, and sent to the
steamer which arrived at Vera Cruz from England,
about the 10th inst.
"The Wm. Penn was chased, but not overhauled,
by a Texian armed schooner, on the 23d
inst. +
"Business was dull. Besides the American,
there were three English and three French vessels
in port. Santa Anna appears more popular 8
than ever?iV. O. Pic Is/ inst.
When this lazy hard cider Congress took *
a vote upon any question, the Whig papers
I ill men ia u*i y rami- iiiii ? un una
in big leiter&r-"a hard day's work." &c.
Tuey have 'teinaiiicd in session longer, j
<tr..wn murp pny from the treasury* and f
effected the least business of any previous ^
Congress. Still if they happen some day r
to be put to the severe task of saying "yes," t
or ''nnt" upon a question, as they sit loj|?
ing upon their seats* it is called "a bard r
'day's work!" Tln re is not probably a far- a
mer in New England, who lias not done |<
more actual bard work every day during },
the summer, thin all the Whig members e
of this Congress, put together. Still each
of the Whigliugj gets his $8 a day, and ^
whenever he is made to turn up his eyes, ,|
and grunt out the word "yes," he com- j
plains bitterly of "a hard day's work-"? j(
It is time such chaps were kicked out of ^
olTtce.?Hartford Times. 0
"The month of July has hertt rferrtarkable,"
says the Paris Courier Francais, "for jj
striking annals in the French history. In
July, 1789, occurred the destruction of the
Baslile; in July, 1830, the revolution and ^
the explosion of the eldest branch of g
the Bourbon family; in.July, 1835, the infernal
machine of Fiesrhi; in July, 1841, w
the Duke of Bordeaux fell from his horse
and broke his leg; and in July, 1842, the
death of the Duke of Orleans." tl
11 - ? ^
Chapman, the great chanticleef of the u
Democracy, savs that if persons who calls
c ",i.. k?? i.:., ..-ill r,., .
51) I rrcjllf Ilii V lu i?rg in.-* pa|ici9? n 111 uv ov | y
kind as to go to the paper mill and beg w
the white paper and bring it to him, he
will print it tor them for nothing. But he e|
can't buy the paper, print it, and give it
away.?Picayune. j*
I*
Where are Tiiey??The number who
have lived upon the earth has been estimated
at about 27.000.000,000.000.000.? 0I
This sum when divided by 27,864,000, the (l|
number of square miles of land, gives 1,- la
31-1,522,070 to a square rod, and five to a jr
square foot! Suppose a square rod enpa- ^
ble of being divided into twelve graves, c|
.."..i" n hundred DPT I
- - ? .
sons, so that the whole earth has been 100Lj,
limes (lii?* over to bury its inhabitants, ,r
supposing they had heen equally dislribu- pe
ted. Were the bodies laid upon the stir- tj,
face they would cover the land to the
depth of 100 feet.?N. Y. Plebeian<
is!
From the Milton (N. C.) Chronicle. en
A Child Lost?cheat excitement.? T
A circumstance recently occurred in Per- ta
son county that tends to affect the hardest he
heart. It appears thnt the wife of a Mr. dr
Panter, of the aforesaid county, had occa- ch
sion, on Wednesday before last, to visit a in,
neighbor living about a mile off?in doing sb
so she left her children at home, in the an
care of some one capable of taking care of
ihpm. She had not b'een gone long before
a little boy, not exceeding four years of nge,
started off, tfn'rtbsen&ed, to go to her he
But the little feHjbw wandered out of the thi
way and became so bewlfdered that he thi
quit the the road and roved about in the St
nods. lie was, in ihe course or< me nay
dssed?the alarijn ?wus made?and. the
ei>ri?l>ors asstintbled and quickly profecedI
to hunt him/ They scoured tha wood*
y day and by night, for f.nir tniles arnuffd,
itt they found hirxi not?day followed
ay and nitrht followed night?yet no ti- i
ings Could be had of the lost boy! But
II Saturday, the fourth 'Thy of the child's
bsenre?when despair, grief and agony
ad fixed deep in his parents hearts?and
hen the huntsmen had given up the hunt
-tile poor Rttle fellow was found by a
cntlemftn (who had not heard of the iner
incholy occurrence,)ci%lit miles from, ^
omrl Mr. Morris* the gentleman who
t . i t 1 , 1 _ iL.
>unil me cm in, nappcneu m oe in me
moths hunting deer, and a hound puppy . tat
followed at his heels, wis observed to
tart, suddenly, and rundown to a branch
nd growl?at this moment a feeble voice
r&s hpard to echo from a eluiterW bush*
s, "Please, sir, don't let your dog bitd
le!" Mr. Morris repaired to the spot, and
ntinil the child in the midst of a group of*
ushes, where he had evidently hid* on
eeiug or hearing his benefactor, to .avoid
liscovery,?(for it is a singular fact that
ost persons become wild after being lost
short lime, and will dodge orruu front the
luman spicies?iher even shun firms ibf
ear of being seen?we know ofan instance
vhere a stout lad was lost* on being dis:overed
by a gentleman who was hunting
tim, ran wildly from the hunter* and it
vas with difficulty that he was overtaken*) ",
dr. Morris asked the child what account;
d for his being in the woods? The boy
tnswered, "I'm looking for mr mother."?*
rle was then asked where he slept th?
>ver night?he replied that he slept with ^
lis sister. He could not tell how long ^
le had been out from home, and appeared
ltironcerned, though very hungry. The ~
ikin on the eRd of the poor little fellows
ingers was Considerably pickedjjn cbnse*
juence of gathering chinquapins' to eat??
md his lingers and muuth were besmeared
vilh grape stairt. * .' . vW <
The joy of the parehts, oh recovemtg*
ilive, their lost boy, cannot be imagined*
nuch less described?suffice it to sav, that
ears, unprompted by the ties of relation-*
hip, gushed from many an eye. > *
SEVEN WONDERS OF DRUNKENNESS.
1. That any rational, being should tui#
lis hack on home-rVStccei home1'?and?
oake the lavrrn his abitling place, where
ie is tempted to spend his hard-won motey,
and then it is all gone, is turned oat
if doors; fs not this a ivonder?
2. Thai he should voluntarily take the
honey which should give it to supportaiid
dorn the wife and children of the .tavern
leeper; who in return gives him ruined -y .
lealth, blighted character and einptypocfia \
ts. Is not this a wonder? /
3. That any rational being Could listen to
he insinuations of those interested in hie *
legradation and ruin, and take for enemUpt J
he persons who would persuade him to
ook well to his own home, his own wife,
lis own children^ his own health and bis
iwn pocket; Is not this a wonder?
4. That briite beasts should drink only
mre water , and that/ only when they arO
ryj and that man, rational man, heaveniisiructed,
soul-possessing, immortal man*
hoiild not only drink when he is not dry,
ut should prefer for his beverage liquid
re; Is not this & wonder?
j>. That when men are walking in awgy
rhich brings wretchedneifct^ themselves,,
nd trouble and distress oflWT about them
.id they are advised to forsake the path#
here should be so much difficulty as is
>.urid in getting them to try. Is not tbis a
ronder?
6. Thatd human being, wholly depenenton
the God that made him, should
autonly, ungratefully, and audaciously
y in the face of his Crcateor and Redeem.;
? n ^ fliaa fl i*nn 1/ n v*/1 tie n<iMi o 11 Haaj, ?m4
it U3 Ml? III Ulinai U VOj'lHailJy UUC|| dUU
et he is spared not only days, but somemps
yeurs before the sentence goes forth.
Cut it down; way cumbereth it the
round/" Is not this a wonder?
7. That while drunkenness is Emptying
or churches and schools,- and crowding
ur jails and and bridewells, and while To*
1 Abstinence Societies, are* by the bless*
ig ofGod, reclaiming may drunkardsfrom
leir ruinous habits, the fast majority of
iristian ministers and other professor of
digion should continue to drink thosedijors
whieh makes men drunkards and (o
eat the total abstinence cause with indifrence,
contempt or opposition. Is not
is a wonder??Christian Intelligencer.
The annals ofintoxication scarcelyfurnj #
It a more shacking caserthaA has just oci.rred
near the city of Rochester. A Mr*,
urk was burned to death by her cloths
king fire while she was drunk, and while
,r husuanu, mougn lying by tier, was n o
unk to save her from destruction. Her
Jthing Wat almost wholly burned, sarg
only a shalf Iragment between her
ouldera and the ground where she layj
d her body was burned to a crisp.
Rochester Post
A Grand* Speculation.?Under tKij
ad the Madison ia n says: ''We heir
at a certain capitalist i's negotiating for
a purchase of all the claims against the
atesr amounting to $200,000,000!"
as *
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