davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28

,earrcst. The nlliccr was determined 10
run down a jury any hnw, if he could mol
walk them ,wn, and This circumstance
made the cils more cautious, who sought
quarters farther 0tf. of whom re-
lrrared to the extremity of The CITY,
Thnsc who we're not So willing to retreat,
but rather Gelenhpd ON their feet for help,
were Keeping strict w4tch-remln"InS us
uf rats looking ou, for daagcr-t": from
doors and windows you could have seen
many heads pecpi"g out with anxious
looks.
The last scene nf this comedy that We
had the pleasure of witnessing was th's;
the officer had run down. or rather scared
of, nearly all the male inhabitants OF 'h'
city, and as last re ,orl, he broke for the
printing office, to pick up two or three IN
there, including the b"ss and l'urneymeh.
As so.,d luck wuuld have ii. the editor
was standing sentry when the officer made
his appcarance up street. Ar alarm was
uiven-,he editor ned-one j"nrneyman
ran oui into the back yard and concra''"
himself, and The other hid behind door
in the office; and came very near escaping
tie VIGILANCE ofthe officer, but was fun
drawn out, and had 10 stand up to The rack,
fodder or no fodder. This one secured
the officer now devised means to catch the
editor, who was standing on corner at
the next street. The officer took down
one street. and caused another man TO f"l'
low after the c,!itur; and sure enough there
was running. worth all the Bnscom6c ra-
crs this side OF sun.down. Tie rem was
given TO all three, and they ran swii' ana
surc: but could not hold light for the eli
tor. whose feet were swiiIcr than ever
was his pen. Down Mercer-Strrei flew
the editor, and hard behind him som" hum
drcd yards was his anlag"nlsl;-"n he
sDcd until he reached Bensnn's st"reii"lIse
where he bollcd through it and came near
running over two other men, wh" hke wise
had relreated thilher for safely. ItilS
gave an alarm to them and they all br"he
ont Al the back door and concealed them
selves: save the editor, wao scaled the cut
sid. wall, ran some distance through an
old field, until he arrived at iarg" mnl-
berry tree, into which he mounted and re-
mained there, until all danger Was oyer.
Hamburg Journal
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
WON AN.

There is nothing beneath the skies so
perfectly lovely as vlrtuons woman,
cheerful. we'll bred and intelligent; with a
Le,rl.ha, is ever scnsiblv alive to all The
tender sympathies of humanity: Such a
onr is. Indeed. a household divinity, whose
be,iun infurnc- strikes deeply into the
iunermosl recrsses of our affection and
sheds a genial hal" over every circle en-
livrncd by her presence. Cheered by the
,rauouilily of her sonlhing temper, the
domestic hearth bee mes an attractive
fountain of hap: mess that invites US re, :,
freshine!Y back from The irks"me turmoil
of the busy world, to invig"ra'e our souls
with delicious draughls of pure teIIcIty.--
Her smile steals imperceptibly upon our
f. ceilings and dispcls al"nce every ranking
,bouc6, that dislurbs The mind or excites
within US momentary unworthy impulse.
We look npnn her with sacred elevation
of sentiment allied to devotion. Around
her path she dispenses continual peace JOY
and happiness. To the poor she extends
The benrficrnt hand of charity; and, with
the healing balm of kindly commlssera.
finn. she strives To alleviate the snrrows of
those who are bow ed down by afflicti"n.-
To the sick, she is IA minstering angel; no.
vering about the weary c""ch with noise,
less f"o,slcp; ever ready and s"licllous to
perform those little offices of compassion.
ate tenderness which are so we'll calculated
to raise The dropping spirits aud revive the
pros,ra,e sufferer with hopes of renovated
health. :,
As mother, she is to be revered with
deem frl, filal piety; as sister, to he re-
.ardpd with pride and h"ly affection, as
wife. cherished in our bosom with tender,
ardent. unweariable love; as daughter.
locked upon with parental fondness and
Intense solici,ude. In every Station ofIfe
,ha, we hehold her, she calls forth our
Irighest admiration, reverence and regard.
To be blessed with the consciousness of
her favoring smiles is esteemed by those
win rightly appreciate her worth. above
very other worldly g'"d that this earth
can afford. Ii is for this inestlmable boon,
far more than for the vain applause of the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28


ALIVE AeAIN.-We were much gfatiGed
yesterday morning at again beholding up.
on our table, the Providence Daily Ex.
press. the organ of the Suffrage party of
Rhode Island. 1t has been suspended
since the 2Sth of June last, not on accounts
"f prcuninry embnrrassments, but because
the claw and order" part of The population
would not tolerate the existence of a free
press in Rhode Island-the owners Of pro.
pertey refused i. office room and the mob
threatened its destruction. The Express
fights ss valiantly as ever, and we suppose
will continue to do so until martial law
shall be again proclaimed. We trust it
may receive an abundance of encourage
ment, and that it may not be long until it
will have the proud satisfaction ofherald-
ing to the world the entire success Of the
principles for which itso fearlessIy battles
|-equafsand exact justice to, all men.
Baltimore Sun.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
POETRY.
g For Tie Camden JDurnaL.
STANZAS.

INSCRIBED TO THE MEMORY OF COL. W. N. HlLLEN
"Wecp notjor him that dleth."
Wecn not for him that dcth!-though 1t be
A fearful task the hearts wild grief to chain;
And the deep gush Of sorrow, silently,
In It's impetuous current to restrain;-
Weep not! for wilder depths than human sight
Can pierce, are those to which the soul replleth;
Though darkness, deeper than the state OF night
O,crshudow us-wec, not for him that dicth
Weep not for him that dietl!-though our sphere
May mourn a radiant star forever gone,
Whose glory. .gushrs it wont TO wear
Wreatllcd in whose light its ccronal had shonc-
Still the wild spendour Of its beams are t'kcn'
For holicr spheres with gladncss TO l'lume'
Thou-l reft of its bright gleamiags, ours awaken
Weep not above the spirits silent gloom.
Weep not for him that dicth!-though the string
That sweetest swccI in pleasures fcstal hour
Hath hurst upon the Tyre; ',s called to hing
The pcaling wdncss ofits hallowed power
Where nought of earthly sounds may ever come +.
Amid the bright winged chorsiers of air; 2
Tho e,rlv- called hath found the spirits hone- 80
oh WOO it not from all IFS gladncss there!
Weep moi for him that dieth.-though t'c mower
rrh,, pourcd lis sweetness on the z"phyrs iorth,
T. oo r;c,, .,rcan-onu wrcathing perfume shower,
Hath wi,hcred in its blonm away from earth;
A voice hath summoned ii to other SphereS'
To breathe its essence swcctiy there, among
The purcst-brightcst-hol OF pnr'eTrcs'
,y,d 10 stiffness with the serapl's song.
Weep not for him that dieth!-stIl tho star
That left our sphere, more sl"r'ous'y Is SHINING
Tn boIicr reolms.-the chord that flung a'hr
It's sweet, wild tones more raptulo"s'y IS st"'n'hg
The songwrcath scraprs we We "ro"n" t"e''"
Or,hc Eternal One-,he blushing Hover
1s kissed hy wandering braaths that sigh aloao'
Through the bright leaves OF he"VehS e'''e'''
bower.
Then weep moi for him that dclh!-thous'' 1t DC
A fearful task, the hearts wild grief to cham;
And the deep gosh of sorrow, silently
Silently in its impctuous current TO rcSt'"'n'
Weep net! Coz wilder depths t''nn human s'gat
Can pierce arc those 10 "hich the soul f'p"o''''
Though darkness d'cpcr than the slate o h'sn'
O,e-shadow ns-wcop not for him th"t d'clh!
SumteruIle, s. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

running p.wN JUR"R.-Fhrre is
some skill required in running down
,leb,nr, especially if he breaks towards
Texas. And, there is deep wading III run
ninr down s',a.!; hut when an officer. with
n warrant in hard, undertakes to snMm"n
aiary of inquest, he has to use precaul'on'
taetssand swift running.
.%OnF5i,!ay last, officer Plnrkett was re-
oniret To Summon coron"r's jury TO eS-
anime a body some distance down the
Rail Rad; and the way he did tall running
before he could obtain the requisite mum
bcr, was caution to all concerned.
At every CORNER Of the streets there were
seen knots "f cits looking up aud down
1he side walks, like rats peeplng out their
retreat. They, however, were not per
mil,ed TO rrmsin long in one posi'l"n, f'r
the officer caused them to change Slat.ds
,vhencyer he hove in sight. Walking was
exnerimeu,ed on for IA long time by the
nfT;cer. mill he found that this was To"
slow way for serving nolces3and IN iac''
he began to get tired of his task as the
weather was quite warm, and the persp'-
ration flowed freely. >.
A crowd of gentleman had gathered tor
safety in IA warehouse, where they c"u'''
see better and have a back door to run OUT
and were happily conversing with each
other abnul their hair-brealh escape, When
10. and behold! the officer brought his body
in sight and gave them frighl.-they re-
treated. and the officer broke after them
as fast as possible, but was only able TO
overhaul one Of the number. who did not
care much whether hr ran or not:
Now began .hebide and seek business IN
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28

CoTroN CoTToN BAGGINe.-We saw
Yesterday. ON the Bay. some fifty or sixty
square bales of new cotton, which arrived
on Saturday hy the Cen raj Rail Rad,
envrlnped in this article, and its clean rd
handsome appearance led us To inquire
something about it. 1t was consigned to
N. A. Hard.e, Esq. and we find it was
from four plantations in Burke County,
which will send to market about seven
hundred bales this season, allowing the
crop to be an ordinary one.
Tn" bagging is made at Schley's facto-
rv, Richmond County, and although it
appeared light, the bales are in fine order.
Thry are of ordinary size, with six ropes.
and will average from 4sO to 400 pounds.
We hope The planters generally will
put up their cnt,on in such good bagging.
as far as it can be had. There is no qur>-
ZION that the article of the same weight is
better than hemp. 1t will stand expo.
sure to the weather much better, aud
when it is done its service as a cover to
Our staple in its transmit to the manufac.
turer at distance, il can still be carrIeG
into loose cotton .ai,d agnin spun int"
coarse fabricks' which will answer nthrr
useful purposes.-SaDannuh Republican.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
NO. 49,

wnrld, that genius wastes the midnigbtoity
striving after al immortal name-lsati the
plumed hero fares the:rnnneu's moutbstin
qnpsl nf glory-L!.at the hardy mariner
braves The perile oflhe sl"rmy ocean, and
that the calculating merchant fills his eoi-
fprs with the treasures of a raus1cked
glube Wealth, hunnr, fame-aye, all that
is incentive 10 ambilionS "rs that &e,e-
Yates us in the estimation .f mankind, is
chiefly snngh, after to be laid as test Of
fering of sincere devotion at herfeet'
PltbeiQn. /,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
From the Baltimore &::n.

THE PRIzE FIGHT MURDER IN IN
From the New York Sun, wrc"ry the an
rexed report of the c"roncr's inquest
held over the body of the murdered NC
Cav We sincerely hope that the officers
will NOT relax in their vigilance until all
,hose concerned are arrested and punish
ed A liberal reward should b" lm'"rdi-
a,ely offered for the arrest OF elhe piincl-
pals. ,,
The coroner held an inquest at ihe aims
hcuse ON the brdy If Thomas Mccoy, il
native of Irrlund, aged 20 " ars, "i Ma. II
Drvcr street, who was Killed III prl|"
fohl at Hastings, Westchrs'er county bH
Ch,iStnihcr Lilly, Il native OF LHs'n"d' Oh
Tuesday. \ post moiem examination
WAS made on the body at the late residence
,riLe deceased, by DR.. McC"lnb aud H"-
sack. who testified thai. in their opinion,
the deaih was produced by sutf"ral'"n,
caused by thr inf1ucluali"n of blood mt"
IN. cells If The lungs, bring the result OF
viol.uce. The head and face were dread
fullv bruised, the nose flat'ened on the
face and the bnnc on the left side of the
nose was bruken, and The carriages srp-
Grated from the bones; the lips cut by The
,cr,! AS if rom blow, the vssarIs on The
surface nuch e"gnrgcd. and a quantity OF
blood found in the lungs.
From the evidence "f the two hrn'hers
of deceased, En"ch E Camp and others, it
appeared that John Austin and James
Sanford had made bet Of 500 aside on
the fight, which they pr"rnsed should come
off between Lilly and Mccoy, near The
village of Hastings, up the North Riv"r,
20 miles from he city, in The Nestcheslrr
county. That The seconds of Lilly were
John alias County McClusky and William
F,rd-and the seconds of McC"y, James
Stafford and Henry ShamIruid-lhr bet
lie holders, Yaakrc Sullivan and Richard
Faegan. There were many bartcrs and
brtlers on the result. The parties aud
spectators IelI the city on Tuesday morn
ing in the steamboats, Saratoga, Napoleon,
and o,hers-MrCuy getting OH board the
frs, named at Hubuken, aud all proceeded
to the fighting ground, which they reach
ed between ii and IL o'clrck. JusIicr
Guiding, of Dobbs' Ferry. Wes'chestrr
county, hearing of the intended fight, and
seeing some pcrs MS d'h"hss' ''t'h H"''
van, rallied The Inhabitants in aud about
Hastings, and repairing to the ground, en-
deavored to prevent ii, but was unable L"
do so. He saw some 1000 persons on the
ground, some armed with clubs, and was
cumpelled to drsis,, and the fight went on
up to the ll9 b round, when McC"y, VIII"
was dreadfuIIy cut and bruised, WAS una.
BILE to continue the terrible encounter, and
laid insensihIe on theground in The 'ing.
He was carried off and laid under some
bushes near the shore, where certain Dr..
Lansing attended him, and where he ceas
e;I-to breathe and his pulse ceased To beat
soon after.-Iie was then carried ON hoard
TO small boat, and thence, on board the
steamboat Saratoga, and brought to Add
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
[.R,EE5''sEREES.] VOL. 8
'T7HG CAlDNl JOT2wAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY
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Advertisements inserted aI75 cents per square,
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All Obituary Notices crc"eding SIC t7'cS' ana
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r+Accounis far AdcsHiSing and JOB Work 'otA
he presented for payment quarterly.
AA letters by mail must be post paid 10 insure
dunctuaL attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
TIE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT
TiIETRUrH.

Alta democratic meeting recently held
at Columbus, Ohio. Gen. Murphy, who
in the .'hard cider" campaign. was one al
The famous coon.skin orators, uses the i"i-
lowing language in relation to the Har-
riSburg Contention, &c:
Gen. Wan. Murphy took The stand as
per Arrangement, and spoke for several
hours. II was decidedly His happiest ef-
fort. He said he was a delegate to The
Harrisburg convention which nominated
Gen. Harrison, and that the convention
was composed of these parties: First,
the Clay men, who went strongly Tor
United States Bank; secondly: the Scott
men; and thirdly, the friends Of Gen.
Harrison, and half of the latter were de-
cidpIly opp 'scd to an institution of the
kind. The convention agreed to name
tho bank. The Democratic party charged
the delegates with skulking the question,
and asked the whig party, aad myself
among ;hc number; why we did not pub.
lish an address, enbodying our principles.
To tell the truth, gentlemen, we were
afraid to do so. (Roars of Laughter and
applause.)
One fellow in the convention who had
not quite sn long head as the rest of MS,
did propose resolution Of this kind; but
III no, says old Watkins Leigh, who was
bank man. that will never do, we can.
not 90 bpf,re the people on that question,
as we will be defeated. So gentlemen, we
concluded not to make an address, tor
s,r we should be swamped. Loud laugh.
teri We argued in this manner: we
must either make an address, or we must
not. If we publish an address, we must
g, for bank, or we must 60 against H. u
we take ground for bank we would be
beaten, and if we went against II, The
democrats would find we were ihsIncere,
and the bank men might be made luke
warm: therefore, we thought it best to
make no disclosures for the public eye,
anil TO remain silent to our principles
.(L"nd, long, and repeated aplPausr'
John Tyler, gentlemen, is CARRYING out
the nrincinles of thai convention and of
Gen. Harrison. They evaded ihr qu's'
tion nr the bank, and d"claree themselves
opposed to it, and so did all of MS, who
took the stump; at least did, and so
think did my brother C"rwin, VIII" now
si,s .b.f,r. me. understand that even in
This city, a speech was made in 1910, in
favor of bank. and The felluw who made
lin. raised storm about his ears-and our
party, the effigy burners included, had to
enter a denial that snch was the issue
Mr.. Ewing knew and took the right ground
in 1910, as shown by his letter t" Luther
D. Barker. (Grn. Murphy then reaa
Ewing's letter. and commented at length
upon it, ironically spoke of Mr.. EWIng's
present disinterested affair; meaning, as
understand. b~eeches pocket tacilities-
and which caustic severity was interrupt
ed frequently by bursts OF applause min,
slpd with roars Of laug ghter.) General
Murphy then proceeded, and denied in.
positive terms, that Gen. Harrison was
in favor of United States Bank.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
RorRnw1SG 4 ABABy.-Bnrrnwir news.

BoRRnw1NG a BABy.-Brrr"wirg news.
rauprs is CRYING evil in large cities, but
there are grcairr nr,s in The western r"un-
try. Mrs. ClavrrS, in her amusing work
ON manners, &r., in Illinois, says the prn-
nlc there, borrow everything. They look
uron each Others hnus'h"Id goods as
com non stock. II lonenrig ighbnrhood, she
saws, every sort of fn"d had been borrowed,
and the kitchen utensils used, and even
lnolh.brushes were passed about among
f,miIirs. At lasr some m"Iherl'ss wife
went tu borrow a nei= hb"r's infant. This
was tpn mnch. The mother caught up
the ,ungS, and pursued Ihr errand girl. de-
claring. in emphatic tones. "lll lend any
thing, hu, 1ron't lend my baby"
Philadelphia Ereni"s JOurnal.
Borrowing babies is not so rare aS MIS-
Clavcrs seems T." inagi inc. In house not
ii hundred miles from S-SIrecI. not
long simce, boarded a g nll"nan and his
wife, who were lhr "wnrrs "f b"a"lil"l
child, orab"ul year old, which attracted
50 much attention f"m The neighb"rs,
that the Young ladies opr"si'e frequently
SEM over To s.hurrnw lhr baby" After
being obliged to send for The child several
times, H., on coming hume to dim
ncr, got out nf temper III finding il gone as
usual -"Herc Janr," said he, ''so over 10
the Misses, and get the baby! and give
them my compliments. and tell them !
wish they'd buu baby J their own, and
mt he obIjred TN bOrrD1v."
BUst0n American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28

THE OBJECT OF GnvERNMENT.-Dr.
Claiming. in a:recent address, SAYS, with
as much beanlv as f"rce, "that the grand
end of sorety is to place within the reach
Of all its members the means of improve
ment, of elevation, Of the true happiness
of man. There is higher duty than to
bnil,l alms-hnuses for the prnr, and that
is to save men from being degraded in the
bIghling influence of an alms-houSe.-
Man has riaht to something more than
bread to keep him from starving. lie has
a right to the aids aud cnc"nragcments
aud culture by which he may fulfil 'hr des-
linics Of a mag; and until ls"cir'yis is brought
to rccoguizp aud r""erince lhie. u VII
cnn,inac /" groun un'ler-;'5 present "iSr-
res."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28

street, in this ci!y, whence the body was
cnnvcycdlo the residence ofhlS mother
and br ,thcr. al IL D"ver street corner "t
Water, where the post mHrtem' rxamlHa-
lion was made, and the Inquest s"on after
assembled in tie AIMS House.
After the fatal termination Of the fight
Lily, The murderer of Mccoy, hrdu the
h'l near the Fl .:hlirg ground, and thence
proceeded up the Hudson r., the Stcam-
boat Indiana. and escaped. The coroner
caused the arrest of the pilot and engineer
Of the s,eambnat Saralnga, named Elias
Kingston and Cornelius Dodge, AMI they
were committed to prison. Other arrests
are expected also To be mad'. The jury
fmnh rs verdict, that Mccoy came t." his
death bv blows anh injuries received in
fshI with Christopher Lilly, in Westches-
ter county, on the 18th instant, IN winch
John MrCIusky, WiIIiaH Ford, jams
Sullivan, Jrmrs Sanford, Henry S'lamirold,
Richard Pagan, John Austin and J"sePh
Murphy. were engaged as principals.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
SENATOR HENDERSON. 81

ROUGH STEALING.-A bill. has passed the
United States Senate for the relief Of John Hem
derson, the Wing Senator of this State, and
two others, allowing them nineteen thousand dol
lars for damage alledged to have been done to
the timber upon their land at Paris Christian, in
1888 and 1889, by the Indians, in course Of re-
moval beyond the Mississippi river. Now the
facts are, that the Indians were encamped upon
about tyenty acres of land, covered with spe-s
cies of dwarf pine, not worth the cost of cut:
ting. The land, if put up for sale, would not
bring fifty cents per acre. Upon the encamp-
merit, there was not solitary tree fit for timber,
used the dry dead-wood and under-brush, which
were easier of access, and better suited for their
purposes. Besides, it is not in the nature of an
Indian to cut down tree. No injury of any
kind was done to the land; nor, indeed, was it
capable of being in any way affected What
adds to the enormty of this robbery of the public
money is that Conrad of Louisiana, the same
Senator who so bitterly and yindictively oppos-
ed the bill to refund the fine of one thousand
dollars to General Jackson, was mainly instru-
mental in obtaining the appropriation for Hen
derson. We cordially echo the wish of an ex-
change paper, if Tyler has got one veto left,
he will use it on this bill. A more barefaced
niece of swindling and robbery from any Gov
erument or people is not upon record. This is
WING Observation-Disclosures Free Trader.
Pa what is the sheriff always saying he
will knock down negroes for when he is
selling them!
oh, my son that is merely for the pur.
pose of creating hustle among the con-
gregation.'
why pa. thought that sister Emeline
created bustles out Of meal bran, and not
the sheriffs!'
Take Jimmy to bed! =
we were then taken with leaving. and
have no, heard any thing more from Jim.
my and his buslrs.
IJeness travels very ieisurely, ard Poverty soon
oysrt1kss her.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-09-28
THAT GREAT CLAM BAKE.-That i'm,

= -
That GREAT CLAM BAKE.-That i'm.
mense clam.bake party which recently
came off in Seekonk, {Mass. composedof
the friends of suffrage and equal rights in
Rhode Island, will be remembered untH
the "last day" by all who were present
Among the good things which wefeseryed-
up ON the memorable day in the way of
Injuries may be enumera.edlh The following:
Fourteen huge caulfrnns of delicious calow-
der: six hundred bushels of CLANS; seven
hng<heads If coffee, four hundred pies;
three hundred loaves of bread; fifty bush.
els of crarkers, and a great varietyaSof
hams. tongues, outlets, Labs,ers pastry
and fruits. 1t was an immense affair on
an ninmense scale. in which, fifteen thou
sand persons participaIed:-lb.