The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-01-24

LINcoLs CABINET AND THE SLAVERY QUEs-
rloN.-The Continental Monthly, new Abo-
liton magazine just started in the North
makes he following assertion
Five Of the present Cabinet, with Secretary
Cameron at their head have expressed them
selves fairly and fully in favor of emancipation
-foresceing its inevitable realization, and, we
presume, the necessity of managing" it be-
times. Only Mcssrs. Seward and Bates hang
timidly behind. waiting for stronger manfes-
tations, ere they hang out their flags. Mean
while, from the rural districts of the East and
West come thousand-fold indications that the
great working majority" of Northern frecmen
the same who elected Lincoln and urged on
| the war in thunder tones and lightning acts
arc st,rnly determined to press the great mea~
sure, and purify this country for once and for
ever ofits great bitterness. 1t is foregone
conclusion.
BURYING A MAN AL1vE.-.Singnlar Circum-
stancc-The Baltimore Clipper of the 9th tells
the following:
On Thursday last an unusual occurrence
transpircd at the camp of the Wisconsin Fourth
regiment, now encamped at Patterson Park.
Peter Moore, one of the prvates, had been i'll
for several weeks. lie to allappcarances, died.
A certificate of his death was handed to Mai.
Bclgcr, who ordered coffin for the defunct.
On Thursday morning Moore was placed in
the coffin, and, just as the lid was being nailed
down, he greatly frightened the bystanders by
sitting up in his coffin and exclaimed that it
was shame to bury man before he was
dead. OF course he was removed from the
box and once moro placed under the care of
the doctor. Moore had laid one day and a
night as if dead, and came very near being
buried before his time. His companions de-
clare that, as he refused to be buried when
his funeral was ordered by the COL. he has
dsobeyed orders, and that when he recovers
he shall be court martiaed.
SECOND OUTRAGE AGAINST THE BR1T1sn
FLAG.-The following is the Northern account
of an affair very similar to the San Jacinto
Trent outrage, and to which allusion has al
ready been made in our dispatches from New
Orleans
The L. S. steamer Santiago de Cuba, on the.
9th inst, boarded schooner in the Gulf, bound
from Havana to Brazos, and took seven passen
gers, among whom was Jas. w. Zacharie,a a
wealthy and prominent citizen of New Orleans,
who has been of late materially assisting jeff.
Davis in prosecuting the war of the Confeder-
acy. Mr.. Zacharie WAS placed, on the arrival
of the Santiago dc Cuba, in the hands of Maj.
IIll commander of Fort Taylor, who has care
| fully> guarded him. until he transferred him to
the steamship Baltic for transportat ion to New
| York
CURE FOR LovE-Take twelve ounces of
dislike one pound of resolution, two ounces
of the powder of experiences long sprig Of
time, fourteen drachms of the quiet of dishon-
or, and one quart of the cooling waters of con-
sderation. Set them gentle fire of
love, swcatcn it with the sugar Of forgetfulness,
skim it with the spoon of melancholy, and
put it into the bottom of your heart. Then
cork it with a sound conscience, let it remain,
and you will truly find ease and be restored to
your right senses again These things arc to
L. j -cA / L. IL. az