The Pee Dee herald. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1856-1859, September 09, 1856, Image 1
0,
, ?it rat ?itl uu*l . >m%i
fc?1 1?X ...
"IDEA IS A SHADOW T
?"r. | i . _j6)11
j!*-,f' 'V)i '
Vol. 1.
1k| ' > ? Vf
t-1 IX. 1 , ..u. __ - -
iW. L. T. PRINCE. J. R. MALLOY. I
PRINCE & MALLOY, !'
BDITOR8 AND PROPRIETORS. <
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A ROBBER IN THE PEDDLER'S" i
CART.
A western peddler, who had sold, out <
Ins load and was on bis way home gives
tho following incident of his journey. The
4.1. w'aL aL. -11 / W !
utic uuuiwcusva wim me uiscovcry 01 i*ir.
Dick Hardhead, the robber, auugly ?towod
away in his wagon. H? said: I
"X had entered lb* woods, sod had
gone about a half a mile when mj wagon
wheels settled with a bump and a jerk
into a deep hole. I ottered an exclamation
of astonishment: bat that was not all.
I heard another exclamation from another
source!
What eonld it be? I looked quiokly
around, but could see nothing. Yet I j
knew the sound that I heard was very clone 1
tome. Ad the hind wheels came up, I
felt something besides the jerk of the
hole. I heard something tumble about
fVoro one side to the other of n.y wagou, j
and I oould at mod feel the jar occasioned <
by the movement. It was simply a man
iin my cart! I knew this on the instant.
Of oourse I felt puuled. At first I imag.
fined some poor fellow h?d taken this
method to obtain a e: but 1 soon gave
this up, for I knew any decent man would
have asked me for a ride. My next idea
was that somebody bad got in to sleep;
hut this passed away as soon as it came,
for no man would have broken into my
cart for that purpose. And the' 'bought
opened my eyes. WhooVftf was in there
had broken in,
My next thought was of Mr. I)iok Hardhead.
< He bad heard rue say that my load
was ail sold out, and of oourse be supposed
I had some money with ine. In this
he was right, for I had over two thousand
dollars. I also thought that he had meant
to leave the cart when he supposed I had
reached a safe plane, sad tboa either 1
creep over and shoot me, or knock me t
down. All this passed through toj imud I
by toe time I had got a rod from the hole. 1
Now, I never make it a point to brag of I
myself, bat I have seen a great deal of the i
world, and I aas pretty eool end clear- 1
beaded auder dMeaKy. In k very few t
moments my resehttioo wss formed. My t
horse was now deep in the mod, and I t
knew I oould slip ad without noise. Sol <
drew my revolver?I never travel in that |
country without cue ! drew this, end
having twined Ute reins about the whip <
stock, I oerefelly slipped down the i
mod, sad se the oart passed on 1 went i
behind it aod examined the heap. j
The door of the ear* lets down end is \
fsmsusd by a hoop, whieb slips over a | *
stepU, and is than secured by a padlock. <
The padlock wee gone, and the hasp was <
sssurpf in, ite ploee by a hit of pine oo i
thiM slight fersc feoa wUhie ertld break <
?V My fUl wrensh hnng on Ike aide
of the and I tjuiokly took it df and \\
flipped thn staple?the iron fc?e? .
jost sHipieg down*
30-1
y a
Iu i
HAT DEPARTETH, SPEECH IS
CHERAW, S. \
. .. . J ! .. L.-LJ .! ' ! !. . .
Now I h?d him. My cart wan almost
new; made in a stoat frame of white oak, <
lud made on purpose for hard usage. I i
lid not bolieve any ordinary man could
breakout. I got on my cart m noiselessly |
is I got off, and then urged my horse, atill
Keeping my pistol handy. I knew that at
the distance of half a mile further 1 should ;
jome to a good hard road, and so my horse i
was allowed to pick his way through the i
mud. About ten minutes after thin I
heard a moti^" in the cart, followed by a i
grinding noise, as though some heavy i
Fbrco were being applied to the door; I j
mid nnf?i5r?Km* *K?a i.Ka n#- ?ak-a
v. wu? miv tuvn oviui/A I'lo iimo | I
:hc villain might judgo whttr j I sat and j
ihoot up through the top of the oart at me, |<
M [ sat down on the foot board.
Of course 1 knew that my unexpected 1 <
passenger was a villain, for he must have '
boon awake ejrer since wo startod, and '
nothing in the world but absolute villainy ]
would have caused him to remain quiet so I
long, and then start up in this particular i
place. The thumping and pushing grew i
louder and loader, and pretty ooon I beard i
\ human voice. i
me out of this," be cried, and he !
yelled pretty loud. i
1 lifted up my head bo ax to make him i
think my seat was in its usual plaoe, and <
inked him what he was doing there. I
"Let me out and 1 will tell you," he i
replied*
"Toll me what you are in there for," \
laid I. I
"I got in here to sleop on your rags," (
ho answered. i
How did you get in?" 1 asked. I
"Let me out; or I uillaUoot you through
the head," he yelled. ]
Jut ( that moment my horse's foot j
truck the hard road, and the rest of the t
road to Jackson would b? geod going. i
The distance was twelro miles. I slipped i
jack on the foot board and took the whip, i j
[ had the same home then I have now? J
i tall, stout, powerful bay mare?and you \
nay believe there is some go in her. At j
my rate cue struck into a gait that even \
uttonishcd me. She had received a good ]
new of oats, the air was coot, and sbo felt
ike going. In fifteen minutes we cleared ! \
ho woods, and away we went at a keen <
lump. Tho chap kept yelling to be let i
>ut- v i
Finally he stopped, and in a few minutes j
rame the report of a pistol?one?two? 1
th'oe?four, ono right after the other, ]
ind I heaitf the balls wbiaover my head,
[f I had been on my seat ono of those
halls, if not two of them, would have gone
through me. I popped up my head again, i
knd gave a tremendous yell, then a groan,
uid then I aaid?"0! God, save me. I'm 1
?dead man!' Then I made a shuffling
noise, aa though I were falling off, and ,
EinalW settled down on the foot board ,
kgain. I nfiw urgod np the old mare by i'
giving her an ooeasional poke with the ,
hutt of my whip stick, and she peeled it
Taster than ever. ^ ^
The man called out to me twice more, ,
pretty soon after this, and as he got no
eply he made some tremendous endeavors (
to break the door open, and as this failed ^
jirn. h* mtifo UM?I ? iL -
I ? - ?~?V W*V?IM incuipM UJA/ll IUV ^
op. Bat I bad no fear of bis doing any- (
.hlng there, for the top of the eart h
Yomcd tn with dorer rr*!s and each sleeper
xvlted to the post with iron bolts. I hod 1
node it so that I could carry beery loads
bare. By end by, after all else bad foiled,
he seaeop eommenoed to boltow wboi to 1
be bone, end kept it np rill be become '
|aite boerte. All this tiude I kept perfectly
|uiet, hoidiug the reins drmly and kept '
>oking the beast with the stock.
We wen not ortr an hone in geing that i
lease mi too-not a bit ofit. I hadn't <
necb fear, perhaps I might tell the truth I
tad any that 1 bad noon, for X bed * goed
?ioe>l, and mete than that, my primmer <
ires seio, yetl was glad whee 1 canoe b? 1
4m ffewr barrel fhetorylhnl stands at the i
odge of Jsekfloe village, and In tee mine- ,
Im MMrrI ImM up >b frost ofthotav?r?, 1
isd fossa a oBspU of mm is tilt imra i
tlaaaUg as#? afcigo bus ?
?W:t\ ?M frlW ?y? I, M got 1
lows ft?4 #MS mo4 IB tU book of tbo >1
sBjor,''youWo Wi fOodiM^btWl
^Mt>aNW",'Ar?
Latei -: - ? *
FLEETING A8 THE WIND?RE
0? TI ESIIAY MOl
"Who are you," he oried, and he kind
d' swore a little, too, as he aekcd the qucs- ,
tion. ' |
"I'm the man you triod to shoot," was i
the reply. ;'
'Where ant I? Lot mo out!" lio yelled. ,
"Look here, we'vo corno to h safe rtop- t
ping place, and mind ye, my revolver is
ready for ye the moment von show vonr. i
lolf. Now be quiet."
By 4hi.i time the two oatlera had come '
op to see what wab the matter, and I ' t
explained it all to thetn. After this 1
got o.no of thcra to run and rout out the j;
sheriff and tell him what I believed I'd '
got for him. The first streak of daylight
was just cowing op, and in half an hoar
it wonld be broad daylight. It? leas tbau
that time the sheriff came, and two won
with him. 1 told him tho whole in a few i
words?exhibited the handbills I had for i
hiuif and then ho madofor the oart. Ho
bold tho ohap who he was, and if he ,
made tho least resistance, ho was a dead ,
man. Then I slipped the wrench out, , ,
iud as I let the door down the fellow wade ,
a spring. I caught him by the ankle and ]
he came down on his face, and in a mo- ,
ment more the officers had him. It was j j
dow daylight and the momont I saw the |
shap I know him. lie was marched off ,
to the look up, and I told the sheriff I <
should remain in town all day. I ]
After breakfast the sherff came down 1 i
to the tavern and told me that I dad caught |
tho very bird, and that if I would remain ,
until the next morning, I should have the j
reward of two hundred dollars which had !.,
been offered.
T found my goods all safe, paid the ex- 1 (
proas agent for bringing them from In- <
r , ? ._V ??u> ?v? WVIk 1*1 SHOW ' |
them away in my cart. The bullet bolea ! i
were found in the top of my vehicle just'
is I expected. They wero in a linn about
Stc inches apart, and had I been whore ,
[ usually sat, two of them would have hit (
toe somewhere about the small of the baok i
in4 passed upward, for they wero sent ,
with a heavy charge of powder and his I
pistol was a heavyjone.
On the next mcroing the sheriff called j
ipon me and paid me the two hnndred '
lollare in gold, for he had made himself |
rare that he had got the villain. I af- 1
terwards found a letter in the poet ofliee
it Portsmouth for me, from the sheriff of
Ffanoook county, and he informed me that j'
Mr. Diok Hardhead ie in prison for life." j'
SYMPTOMS OP FIRST LOVE. j1
When you find Master Jaok ebddfcn'y 1
refuse on^ morning to play marbles forever 1
?be sure that Master Jaok ia seised with
bis first love.
Whon you find in Master Jack's bed ,
room sundry greasy looking bottles with n ,
yellow bear in a bins force! on the label?
which, (the label, uot the benr,) informs
jrou that the oontents of the bottle is an
unguent, whioh makes the "loustaohss
5row?you may be sure Motor Jaok is
mixed with his first lore.
It you find Master Jaok no longer pays ,
the attention to the solids of the dinner, ;
which he wm wont to do, and there ii no ]
other cause, be sure it ie an attack of hie .
9 I
S a
un KIT8 UhAl OOOMiOO* it. I
If Jack become* wtinoal and alludes In I
Kjornf it term* to the world, be rare Jaok's I
ir*t lore hu jaet ?p routed. 1
If you fled a pooket edition of Byron 1
anywhere about Jaok'e jiothee, be rare '
Jaek'a far gone in hla first lore. 1
If you lied a pair of patent leather* craning
home from your shoemaker'* on* Saturiajr
afieimm, and eaa't rmaunibar order- f1
lag them, ml they don't fit anybody bit
l eek?don't blame him. Vint lore'e re- i
yonsibl*.
If yon eee jaok'e finger end* rather inky, '
led romps of an Ihwnatfr aaywhere .round,
he aeenrad that Intitfebat mill Dm <
rpoiSag of aome good matfonary.
WraWy, IfJrakh raferlag fWm fint
Lrf. V. v??
VT'I ? " WW W P** fallow, I
**i *?, d~'t tot* ?Im
*Ufc bo^'fkttm rww/Uto*. U* it Mvti
li, n4 JmI Mrik? Ml (hi 'pMvtii ?m- *|
tkorlty. lWl<*? k UU th. fcW?g
QoogWw* MM ?fi lm W, Jk?i U b t?*
to J* ! ? (.?X K Pirwgv*'
I >4wL '.J
I
tt I
IADING IS AM UN REMEMBER
IINING, SEPTEM
I NTEHESTI NO V A RIETIKS.
Eaiu.y RlsiNO.?I>r. Wilson Phillip, in
his ''Treatise on Indigestion," says:?"Although
it isof consoquenco to the debilitated
U> go early to bed, there are few things
more hurtful to them than remaining in it
too long. Getting op an hour or two ear*
tier often gives a degree of vigor which
nothing else can procure. For those who
re not much debilitated and sleep well, the
the best rales is to get put of bed soon after
waiting in fclio morning. This, at first,
may appear too early, for tho debilitated
require more sleep than the healthy; but
rising early will gradually prolong the sleep
on the SMenwdincr ni?tf till ??,!l
b XIV IJUUIlUiy
the patient enjoys is equal to his demand
for it. Lying lata is not only hurtful,by tho
relaxation it occasions, but also by occupying
that part of the day at which exercise
is roost beneficial."
Kindness its own Beward.?Good
and friendly oonduct may meet with an
unworthy, with an ungrateful return, but
the abaenco of grntitude on tho part of
the receiver cannot destroy the self approbation
which recompense the giver. And wc
may scntter tho seeds of courtesy and kindness
around us at little expenso. Some of
thein wilt inevitably fall on good ground,
Mid grow up into benevolence in the minds
af others, and all of them will bear fruit of
happiness in theboeom whence they spring.
Once blest aro all tho virtues always ;
twice blest sometimes.
Industry.?All oxortion is in itself delightful,
and active nuiwisomont seldom tires
ua. Helvetia* owns that he could hardly
listen to a oonoert for two hoars, though he
could play on an instrument all day long.
In all pursuits, efforts, it must not be for
gotten, are as indispensable an desires.
Tho globe is not to be circumnavigated by
one wind. Wo should never do nothing.
"It is better to wear out than to rust out,"
lays Bishop Cumberland. ''There will bo
time enough for repoae in the grave," said
Arnauld to tfioole. In truth, the proper
rest for man is change ofooounatinn."
j Richard Sharp*.
Sleet.- -There is no better description
given of the approach of sleep than that
which we find in one of Leigh Hunt's peers
in the Indicator :?" It is a delicious
moment, certainly, that of being well nestled
in bed, and feeling that you shall drop
gentlV to sleep. The good is to como?not
past; the limbshavo been just tired onough
10 render the remaining in one posture delightful
; the labor of the day is done. A
gentle failure of t?e perceptions comes
orceping over ono; the spirit of oonsoiouancsa
disengages itself more and more with
ilow aod hushing degrees, like a mother
detaching her hand from that of her sleeping
child; tho mind a^ouis to have a balm)
lid olossd over it, like tba eye?'tis eiosiug
?'tie more closing?'tis closed. The mys
Lirioua spirit has goo* to take its Airy
rounds.
A ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. A
A abort time ego & eoeoe took place in
the Champa Eljseos, almost unrivalled
in the annals of romance. The tonur,
Boreari, who has had a most magnificent
inccea*, -nd in Italy in particular, has
taken advantage of a conge to visit Paris.
Doe evening he was walking under the
trees in the Champs Ely seen, near the
a I t Aa -i_La .4 ? a
Midi, wiien no osugas ngoi or an oia
nu, Mail)' drimed, dragging forth from
in old f * die lome faint sounds, to which
none listened. Ooraari started, struok bis
band upon his forehead to eolloot hit
thought#, sad than, leaving the ladies,
ruahsd ap to the poor musician.
"Ecoo mi?it's me!" said be, in a ringing
voice.
The old man raised his bead in anionishmeot.
"Don't jrou recognise see, Giaeomof %
aas Kawri, jen* pnpU?he to whom jou
opened n sand sal earner' -he the oWen
to you hie reputation and his fortune!"
"Tloranri!" said the vioiiaiet "Ah!
new k remember. ftmhpre Miled my
pirtfolhin ifw? Wn ?? mi pMud
t ft? yliiori alII la Mi# mid* of
my .WUwfc*/'
"H* W ?**p! wk* Uc rtfUftd jc*
lBiMl?KtNM;r ??.
j&kK y
Lerali
*
ED PASTIME; BUT A WRIT I N't
BER 9, 1856.
Then the old nun told his story. He
had become an irnproanrio. He had, ot
fheheadof a troop of singers, gone through
1 the i*loft of Greece; but misfortune had
every where been his fato. After a miraculous
escape from shipwreck, ho got an
attack of paralysis. Incompletely cured,
ho camo to Paris to an old pupil?a lady
?who war kind to him, but who suddenly
died in childbirth. Giacomo then went
into the orchestra of a little theatre; bui
at lust reduced to tho last extremity, he
came to play in tho Champe Elysees.
While the old man spoko, llorsari was
fooling his pocketp. All he found wat a
| couple or pounds. Suddenly he took u
i bold resolution.
"Oiacotno, do you racollcot the great
air of ?La Calonjnia?' "
"Yea."
"Can you execute the accompaniment?"
"Somehow."
"Begin."
At once, in a ringing, splendid voice,
Borsari commenced this magnificent piece.
, A crowd collocted?the singing ra/rt wero
deserted, carriages drew np, and a fash.
! ionable audience descended from tbew.
i At the sight of such an audience^ tho old
man roused himself; his bow, (Prcted by
a firm hand, drew forth delicious sounds,
i The audience were struck with admiration,
and the setting sun seemed to trans*
j port every one to Italy. When ho endod,
' the teuor took round hia hat. No one
refused. Gold poured in as well as silver;
and when he had emptied his own purse
amongst the heap of gold, he gave it to
I thn old man
I ?
''Giaconio, thia is od account. I shall
' see ycu again."
A HUSBANDS SOLILOQUY.
''Oh, it is not much matter, I sLal! be
back in a few dayr. I Lave nothing par.
tioular to say. It is no use writing just
to tell her 1 am well.*' This was a busbands
soliloquy,
j My dear Bir, have yon lived with her
: so long, and not learned that "your smile
is dearer to her than thelight of heaven?"
, If yon will ait down and say: "Dearest
I am well and will noon be baolc again/'
it would be more than any cpd to support
her?more than any staff to comfort her.
Y<.ur affection is more than meat to her,
your presenoe more than raiment. ?he
is alone now. She hu fah m u)Mir? ?)>??
you were there, abe baa alept ao sweetly
by your aide, that you cannot know bow
abe starts at every sound when you aro
absent; Lor/ timidly she moves about,
fueling in evory nerve that aha is without
protection.?Yon are strong, and know
not what it is to rely upon another, but
she has never learned to rely upon herself
lie member, you have taught ber that
this clinging Dependence, this love and
trust, are the beauty and glory of woman.
This is what attracted you. This was
what you professed to love her for. When
you oeaao to love ber, she will dto, but
though she dots not yet doub> it, the
sweatee* of ell inoense is to beer it from
your lipe. "No letter," you have been
abeent three days; end she soliloquise*
,itt- i. V. n. : ?i ?
WV. uv tm v?*0J. UU t? WOtl wrwaij,
or he would let me know, 1 shall hear
tomorrow."
But she hi sad 'She does not know the
eauae. She would not for a thousand
worlds aekovvledgu that aha foared you
loved her leas, hut there ia an ioouhus
upon be* spirits. She has written every
day, almoet every hour; not Hosuselt
ww her duty, not beoauae you expqpted it,
or requested K; but beeaave she oculd not
help it. Her heart was full to oversowing.
Every breath wee soma expression of bar
gushing love. You eesndt leva. You
, > cannot love her as she loves you, hut yen
1 earn manifest the love you have.
I Write?tell her you have ne| prospered
it you in ?kfe,*ojOy thai
jon ir? iKiprieoned; but odd tboi JUUf
loro friU not) M>d would thai you oould
bo ihmro to mo ifcov the boar* H|Mom, and
tho lb00 brighlouo. Toil bar that though
booat, your kourt b etttl with her, dbd
, uMMbiUdf iwo m Pm
1.
J _.1 1 L i-UJM
i IS ETERNAL."?Tup prr.
No. 14.
- -J - i- ? -i jJiJV
DIVISIBILITY OF MATTBR. .
DiviHibility is susceptibility of being
divided. To the divisibility of matter there ;
is no known limit, nor can we conceive of
I anything ho small that it is not made up
j of two halves or four quarters. It is indeed
true that our sonscs aro quite limited in
I their operation, and that we oannot perceive
or take cognisance, by mean* of our tepee*,
of many ohjocts of the existence of whioh
wo are convinced without their immediate
or direct testimony.
Sir Isaac Newton has shown that the
thickest part of a soap bubble does not
exceed the two iniilioncth part of an inoh.
The Microscopic observations of Ehaenberg
have proved that there are many species of
little creatures called infusoria, so small
that millions of thom collected in a single
mass would not exceed the bulk cf a grain
of sand, and thousands of them might swim
1 side by side through tho oye of a small
needle. In the slatp formations in Bohe'
mia those little crcatuscs are found in a
fossil state, so small that it would require
a hundred and eighty-seven millions of
them to weigh a single grain.
A single thread of a spider's web has
been found to bo composed of six thousand
. filaments. ?
A single grain of gold may be hammered
by a'gold-beater until it will cower fifty
i e'juarc indues; eacu square iiica may do
divided into two hundred stripe; and each
strip into two hundred parts. One of these
parts is only one two-millioneth part of ft
grain of gold, and yet ma* oe aeen with
the nakud dye.
The partiolee which escape from odorfi
ferous objeots also afford inatancea of ex1
treme divisibility.
J'arkrr l Philotophy.
PRECEPT AND EXAMPLE; ? GIVH
THE PABOLE."
A laughable illuatration of praetioe following
theory; and precept carried iraiaodiJ
ately into example, occurred a few night*
I since in one of the royal dookyarda. The
i? . . . . . .
I OUDWIIllgPafllll fl mild Ml' anfti^sew
ciplinsrian who is admitted to be thoroughly
acquainted with th? most i osignifioant
details of his nobis sod gallant profession,
from the duties of the energetic
boatswain to fhmfe of the dignified commander-in-chiof-?was
briskly pasaing a sea* r f
tioc), on his way to his official rcridenon,
when he tnrnod upon the MarWartgnardUa
of the royal establishment, and demanded
the reason why he did nfo4 challenge hiss.
In vain the sentry deolsred that he knew
him to bo the Saperitftandent; he was *mphatically
told his doty wss to challenge
every one who spproaohed him, and, warming
with excitement, the gallant Superintendent
exclaimed, "Challonge all 1 CUallonfFft
ma mim '* -W.ll ?? ? : J
>..{,? ?h? --?????, tucu, hiv
HiarJy pupil, loweriog his musket, and
bringing it to the charge, "I do challenge
you; give the psrolo, sir," end the hasty r
Superintendent baring, in the coarse of his
practical instruction, allowed the parole to
slip his memory, was forthwith made a
prisoner, and driven into the sentry-box.
80 situated, the worth preceptor was soon M J
allowed an >tber opportunity of estimating
the effect of his teaohing. A polioeman
paariogdeitianded why the sentry had imprisoned
the gentleman. "You foolish fellow,"
said he, "why, it is the Superintendent;"
but the only reply from the sentry
was the vociferous demand, "Git- the parole.*
The polioeman, damning hin uniform
to be a snftelent authority for pasting^
the sentry, had also forgotten to learn theparole,
and be, too, was ordered into the sontry
bot, from whioh he and his ?etis*
#_?? J:
leuow pn*oo#MFwM^iylr35jj53fJv
when tbo matty vm r?wed from bis post *
r .?? QnattU' v:
II ? Mid tba? at tba oo!?bc*lion of tho'
Poortb of J*ly, is Bin?bampton, tk? Hon. $
Dar.M 8. Diflbinaoo, tbo prc*id?ot of tba' ^
day, introduced tha following toaat: \ '
' '? Ttu Wfmm fa R*r>4vtiom- Moth- .
?t> of u?n and patriotr Tba woman Of f-Mfc
to- day-^-H'tep ! boop! Uop! u?u*?fe ?"