The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-31

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transmigration, TO do no murder! And last.
ly, gentlemen, if you ever expect to wear
long-tailed coats-if you ever expect free
dogs not to bark at you-ifyou ever expect
to wear boots made of the hide of the Rocky
Mountain buffalo-and 10 sum up all, if you
ever expect to be anything but set of
sneaking, loa6ng cut-throated, braided, small
ends of humanity. whitfield down to indis-
tinctibiIity, acqult my client and save your
countryp
The prisoner was acquitted!
IsAauRAT1oN BALL.-The Washington
Wing states that the most extensive prepar-
ations are on foot to make the Taylor inau-
guration ball worshv of the occasion:
A pavilIion, one hundred and sixty feet
long. fifty feet broad and twenty feet high
to the square, is to be erected forthwith, for
the dancing room, on the open space west Of
and after they were driven from their makers
the City Hall. fhe floor, which is to be of
the best North Carolina pine, will be as
smooth as glass, and the ceiling land walls will
be lined with white cotton cloth. The whole
area will be without column 10 obstruct
The movements Of the company. The ga
bic OF the pavilion will be opposite the large
wes, door of the City Hall, through which
the company will pass in entering the Ball
Room. The public Offices of the city au-
rhoritics, on the second floor ofthe west
wing of the City Hall. are TO be converted
into dressing rooms, for the occasion and
the spacious Council Chamber on the same
floor will be used as the supper saloon. The
whole premises will be brilliantly lighted up
with camphne and thoroughly warmed
with stoves. The entrance to The dressing
rooms will be through the large south door
Of the west wing Of The City Hall. thence
along the corridor of the first floor TO the
main stair way that leads 10 the second slo.
ry. The price of tickets has been fixed at
ten dollars, and if there be any surplus, al.
ter paying all expenses, it is to be divided
between the two orphan Asyums the city.
REMARKABLE FACT IN NATURAL History
The following account of cross breed be.
tween stag and a mare, we lind in laie
London paper:
"A hybrid fiIly, seven months old, was found
short time since in the New Forest. and is
evidently of mixed breed, between the horse
and the deer. Her dam, pony mare, was
observed to associate with some red deer stays,
in the New Forest, for some months, and at last
this foal was seen by her side. The nose
shows proximity both 10 the stag and horse ::
her forehead is round like that Of the deer legs
slender and distinctly double hoofs pointed,
and partly double; color brown, lighter under
the belly, and tail like deer. This e1traor.
dnsry animal i, the property Of T. G. Altwa.
ter, esq. Of Attwater, at the village OF Boden
ham, three miles from Salisbury. DR.. Fowler,
of that city, has inspected the hybrid, and 10
quite satisfied of the correctness OF the Preced
ing statement and Col. Buckley, keeper ct
the New Forest. has likewise seen the animal,
and is Of similar opinion.
DAucurERs.-When a young woman be-.
havcs to her parents in manner particularly
tender and rcspectfhl, mean from principle as
we'll as nature, there is nothing good and gen.
lie that may not be expected from her, IN what.
ever condition she is placed. Of this am so
thoroughly persuaded, that, were | TO advise
any friend of mine as to his choice Of vile,
know not whether my very first counsel would
not be, "Look ou, for one distinguished by her
attention and sweetness to her parents" lhe
fund Of worth and affection indicated BY such
behavior, Joined to the habits of duty and con.
sideraton thereby contracted, being transferred
to the married state, will not fail to render her
mi and obging comPanon'-Fordyce.
TIE Tolls OF A observation-disclosures
literature is link in the great chain OF mira
cIcs which proved the greatness OF England
and every suppor, should be given newspapers.
The editors of the papers must have an enor-
nous task. 1t is not the writing Of the leading
article ITSELF but the obligation 10 write that
article every day, whether inclined or not, in
sickness or in health, in affliclion, disease OF
body or mind, winter and summer, tied down
to the task, remaining in one spot. 1t is some.
thing like walking thousand miles in thou.
sand hours. | have a fellow feeling. tor
| know how a periodical will wear down ones
existence. In itself it appears nothing-the
labor is not manifest, nor is it the labor; It is
continued attention it requires. Your life
becomes, as it were, the' publication. One
work is no sooner corrected and printed than
on comes another. 1t is The stone OF Syslphus'
On endless repetition OF toll, constant weight
upon tho mind, a continual wearing upon the
intellect and spirits, demanding all the exer'
tons of our faculties, at the same time that you
are compelled to the severest drudgery. 10
write for paper is very easy, but to edit one
is to condemn yourself to slavery-AIaryan.
KEEN Notwithstanding, Bishop Of Ro.
chester, alluding to bill brought into the
House of Lords, said she prophesied that the
bill would be attempted in the present session;
and he was sorry to find that he had proved
true prophet" Lord Coningsby had desired
La uousa IN rona rk TINT one of the rcyerends