The Democrat. (Columbus, Ga.) 1830-18??, June 23, 1832, Image 2

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The Democrat., June 23, 1832, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textpeculiarity was, that no quantity of wined 1 1 i ■ e, ail « m utit* fleet up o ■ . •• :( >tir alter hour, bottle al ter !hi . , > .s-e«J tway —aid-dt-nmip af- | ter anl-d.-e .nip crept peacefully under : the t i;»i , an ! -till Ins Lordship sat with clearhe i l and ins eyes as steady ns ever rc- | lat -c t us—'hose of us who could list- ! en —the military and bacchanalian a- ! •cii vcmeals of his youth, and ever and I anm reminding its of our neglect, if the b-> i.: bv any chane hesitated for a mo- ' me: in its rapid, unvarying round. Af ter •» succession ot these parties had ac customed us to each otiier, he addressed : me one evening m the most friendly and confidential manner. “Pumpkin, t have a proposal to make to you.” 1 bow ed, and W i <r*d in expectation. “Von see,” he I continued, "O—me, Jack Hardy, are you going to keep the claret nil night? —my u.ds-dc-enmp line a merry Irf’e!— Help yourselt Pumpkin—but somekew or other 1 can’t account for it at all, it is a very short on*—About fi.e months, I think, is the average.... Curtail, how long has Piipay been on the stafiT’ ■“Three month.-, my lord,” said Burton, ■“and two days.” “Is he going soon?” “Not very, my lord. He’il be good tor another fortnight, lie’ll see out the pre sent c isi' of liquors; hut that’s all.” “I feared is much: Ins hand has been unsteady in the morning since our w eek with the Rnmskillens.” IPs lordship paused for a little, and 1 was in hopes the conversation was at an end; but lie turned to me, and said, with the kindest air in the world: “There will be a vacancy, Captain Pumpkin, in my stall’in the course of ten days or a tort night. I fear by that time Pdpay’s last glass will be drained, and 1 need not tell you how I shall be delighted li you will Supply Ins place.” “S» Captain Piipay, then, my Lord, about to exchange?” ‘“ Aye,” said Ins Lordship, “this world for i better, l hope....He was always a poor drinker.... Will you pass the wine!... somet nog went wrong with linn, and he sunk from four bottles a-mglit to a paltry eoupie; so we scarcely expect bun to re cover. You will consider my proposal, and let me have your answer to-morrow. In the meantime, till a bumper; for Bur ton, 1 see, is waiting for the wine.”—lt was a deathblow to my happiness! I look ed at his lordship, wli > was smiling with the most friendly and benignant expres sion, as if lie had been an assassin.— What! alter l bad escaped the horrors of an engagement, was 1 to be murdered by a lingering dentil ot three months an., two days, under tlie pretence of hospitali ty and Kindness? Better, tar belter, it I had died at the hist view ol the enemy; vV alas! i found it equally dangerous to de cline the intended tumour. There was no saying in what light Ins Lordship might view my refusal. Tormented by these uiouguts, the conversation around me passe*i unnoticed, i paly saw be fore lnc a collection of murderers, and eons dered myself the victim of an atro cious conspiracy, i drank and drank, ana strange as it may appear, the \vmC had less etfect upon me than usual. The Hood of most excellent claret seemed to fall cold upon my heart; and 1 sat quiet niul unmoved, as if the exhilarating agen cy ot the vvme were entirely locked up for a season. The Marquis inmscl t, 1 saw, or thought l saw, began to lose bis usual steadiness; Burton seemed transformed in to the red bronze statue ol an ancient Bacchus, and l felt that l was the only perfectly unchanged and sober being in the room. Suddenly, however there was a change. The wine winch had appar ently been checked m its effects by the communication of my being doomed to a certain ignominious death, now rushe < with the fury of a pent-up torrent, m my brain, and m a moment 1 heard strange Sounds, as of n battery of a thousand guns Stunning my ears; troops of blood-stained soldiers, beyond all number numberless, seemed to mingle in the death-struggle be fore my' eyes, and again the feelings of iute-isest tear took possession of my be ing; l shrieked and yelled like a maniac, as is m the midst of a tremendous melee, and faintly crying out the only piece of Lnti.i 1 had brought from school—“Dolce et decorum < st pro patria,” I fell exhaus ted among the uids-de-camp and bottles which were huddled together under the table. Before, however sinking into en tire oi livton, I heard lus Lordship say, in a tone of admiration, to Burton,“ Hie ruling passion strong in death. If he sur vives for six mouths, that lellow will die a field—marshal —Pass the bot tle.” When l awoke to a consciousness of niv situation next morning, 1 found my feelings of apprehension by no means re moved. No way of escape from the drea ded advancement presented itself to my ingenuity, and at length with the reckless ness of dispair, l resolved to abide the chances; and sincerely did I pray us you will readily believe, for the speedy and complete recovery of the .unfortunate Piipay. I presented myself to the Mar chioness. —Heavens! though* 1, ate tin ladies also m the diabolical plot upon my life!—Tltcy congratulated me on the pros pect of a prolonged acquaintance, and expressed, hi the kindest terms, th« in* tsrest they took into my future prospects. Gracious Powers! can such cold-hearted being* assumed the appearance olso much co ’ ility andfreudship? In three months mid i vo days, my earthly career would incy ( • 1 *!y he finished, usd they talked to lie- bout mv future prospects!!—llv pn'-r,“ •In turning towards the Lady 111, who lii-l not yi t spoken. Sh»- !»< I I i> i* her band to me i» I advan ced. 1 look it ami bent over it, almost fearing to hear the sound of her voice,! lest n should he n* a tone ot congratula tion, —but she said nothing—mid in si lence, and with a feeling of increased devotion, 1 bowed again* and let go her hand. That hour finally and forever sealed my fate; it also, strange as it may appear—ibr in spite of my natural timi dity, I am somewhat sanguine in my temperament, —gave me hopes of ulti mate success; and resolving to set every thing—yoj will forgive the pun —on the hazard of a die, I announced to the Mar quis that 1 was prepared to succeed Captain Filpay, in case of his de cease. There seemed now to be established a secret-understanding between I.ady An iiahella and myself. It was friendship, delicate, considerate friendship, on her part, and yet it was so uniform and so ; evidently springing from the heart, that it was fully equal in tenderness and ! strength to many an ordinary-minded woman’s love. Fitz D’Angle continued I his visits regularly; hut I suppose, from some undefined feeling of rivalry, there was a mutual dislike fietvveen us. 1 en ; vied him indeed his situation, as ac i . nowlodged suitor to the most beautiful and fascinating of her sex; but jealousy i itself could see no course for regret in the i manner in which he was treatt-d by his mistress. * old, formal, and apparently ! unfeeling, she scarcely seemed the same ! being when conversing w ith the conceited coxcomb, w horn her family,, and not her s. l! had chosen for her Lord; nnd often 1 | have seen her eyes wandering with the most listless expression, during his bald disjointed chat, and then suddenly fill, c ven to overflow ing w ith tears!—Gods! if 1 could have summoned one ounce of the courage of a man 1 would have challen j ged the cold-hearted pappy, and freed the angelic mourner from his persecution. But no! 1 made the attempt to rouse my ; indignation in vain. Though my life I knew was limited to but three months and two days I would not risk even that minute fraction of existnece against the contemptible destroyer of my happi ness I pass over the first week or two of my duiv as aid-de-camp to the marquis—for Piipay, to my infinite dismay and aston ishment, died on the very day the liquor ease was emptied. 1 pass over my fears at night my enjoyments in the morning, and will till you an incident, which oc curred when my span of life was reduced to only two months and sixteen days:— At that time tiiere was a nmguificient re view hi Hyde Park. The Marquis, with the whole of his glittering staff proceeded to the ground. 1 must tell you, that at that period mv horses—the quietest animals I could procure—were unfortunately unfit for service and Fitz D’Angle, who had remarked, and as I suspected ridiculed mv inefficient horsemanship, had spiteful ly, and 1 firmly believe, with the purpose of getting me murdered, pressed me to m ike use of that v* n Arabian, which had so frequently terrified me even with my hated rival upon its back. Afraid to ac cept his offi r, and not knowing how to re fuse, I mounted it in an agony of appro heusion, ad accompanied the Marquis who luckily went at a loot pace, to. the field. The ladies, it was arranged were to be driven bv Fitz D’Angle in lus splen did new barouche; for among that indivi dual’s other acquirements, Ins skill a.-* a charioteer was not the least reninkable. The day was uncommonly fine, and thou sands of the gayest and loveliest in the land were assembled to watch our man onvres—and yet as I rode slowly along that glittering line of rank and bear.tv ter t died as I was at the hideous danger of my situation on such a demoniacal horse, 1 took a soi t of pride in reflection that there were no eyes so bright, no lips so lovely, as those of that radiant creature on whom I, a poltroon and a coward — had dared Infix my .diction. The .Mar quis, i:i the meantime, slowly conlin ed his course laughing and talking w ith his staff in the gayest humor iuutginabh. All his jokes-—“and many a joke had he,” fell unmarked upon my ear; —at last after looking at me for some time, during which 1 was afraid he was guessing a great deal too near the truth, he said, “How silent you are, .Pumpkin—ha! but 1 see bow it is you fire eaters hate such a bloodless show as this—you must rem in, man, you must rein in.” At this time tlie animal l was on began tp shew sundry signs of impatience, and bounced about in a man ner which added in no slight degree to my uneasiness; and as only the last words ot the Marquis reached me distinctly, l said, “Rein ui!- fiow can I, my Lord,on such a prancing devil as this?” For the first time in my life * was taken for a wit.— 'Lhe laughter at this sally, as it was called, ‘was long and loud, and had the reputa tion of being as gay as my companions, w hen there was not a single individual in the crowd safely on his own legs, with whom at that moment • would not gladly have changed places. At lust the evolu tions began, nnd as the troops filed and countermarched, advanced in double quick time to the charge mid w ent thro’ all the movements of a desperate anil well contested battle, my horse and my self seemed to lost our senses almost at the same moment....but from very differ ent causes. It danced, it capered, it rear ed, it curveted, anil till this hour it is a mystery to me lu»w i retained my sent. I can only attribute it to n total inaction on my part. Passive as a lump of inani mate matter, ! was probably balanced by my length of lunh, but certain it is, that for a considerable time 1 attracted no par lirulnr observation. At last, as the nr'illery Itegat* to peal, then will a on m<l< ruble movement a tmnig tunny of the horses on the ground, ' which were unacquainted w ith the noise; uinongbl the ntst toy hors* fairly got the command. lie rushed wuh the speed of lightning from the group, where be had hitherto remained, and earned me, al most by tins time unconscious of my situ ation, straight toward the artillery; by s'“ine means or. other 1 still maintained my s* at, and by a lucky twitch of tlie bri dle, i turned him from coming in contact with the cannon. At tiiut moment, I saw coming towards me a barouche at a fear ful rate; the driver, w hom, even nithe ag ony of that moment, 1 recognised as Fitz D'Angle, hud lost all mastery over his horses, which were evidently hurrying !on to destruction; I bear*l a scream lou- I <ler and louder as I approached and at I length, with hands clenched in dispair. ! and eyes shut in the overwhelming mis ery of approaching death, 1 felt a shock j— I heard one wild shout of exultation | from the multitude on e very side, and' sunk iiir.nsible 1 knew not where. When I came to myself, the old Marquis was bending over me with tears in his eves— -1 “Bless you bless you,” said the old man us he saw I had in some degne recover ed my ennsciousness, “you are the pre sent r of * very thing 1 held dear.” Vv ith my usual prudence 1 remained perfectly ! silent, tiil 1 could gather something of : what had occurred. On looking round : ! saw at a little distance the cause of all i my misery, the Arabian charger, lying dead: but tlie barouche, the ladies, and Fitz D’Angle, had totally disappeared. Or. getting up i found myself only slight- I ly bruis* and w.th the exception of a con siderable woijnd on my head. My cap lu-.d fallen off, and on putting tny hand up to the spot of greatest pain, I found the blood issuing in rather a copious i stream, f was shortly afterwards put in- Ito a carriage, and taken immediately to ! the residence of tlie Marquis. On an i i t ing there no wordscan paint the kindness with which 1 wss recieied; ihe thanks ol the Marchioness and the Lady Julia w ere perfectly tmbnrrasing especially as ! was ignorant if the precise manner ir. which 1 had deserved them.— ILs Lordship who had hurried as fast as possible from tin- review , now rushed in and again, with i bis eyes overflowing with tears, siezed me by botii hinds, &thanked me for my heroic devotion in the service of his fami ly. “Twas beautiful. My God! how you spanked off w hen you saw their (’an ger! and that puppy D’Angle, too— and e, my boy, you served bun quite right— ! you’ve floored him, nose, teeth inustatch i es, and ail—he’ll never la- able to | smile and simper again as long as be lives.,’ “1 hope, my Lord,” snid 1; “Mr. Fitz D’Aiigle is not much hurt.” ‘How the devil can von hope any such tiling? Tlie fcliow would have* murder ed my wife and children with Ids con founded Joliy, if you bail tot am steel Id.m just in time.—Gad, you flew front your saddle with the force of a Congreve rock et, and dashed your head right into his face, bent him back as limber as an «tup ty haversack across the coach-box, and kuoo: ed three of Ins teeth down lus throat besides one that was picked upntti rwards from li is waistcoat pocket. You’ve kill ed ! is horse though, and that was per haps the most valuable animal ol the two.” 1 now began to see how matters had occurred, and as ! was very slightly hurt, 1 waited with some impatience for the ap proach of the Lady Annabella. All that day she never made her appearance. She sent frequently down to enquire il 1 was hart, and my hopes, both by her non appearance and by the manner in vvhteli the Marquis spoke of Fitz D’Aiigle, were raised to the highest pitch. T hat even ing the Marquis himself excused me from all participation in their revels; and next morning—how shall 1 discribe the scene! --the* Lady Aunnhella met me in the breakfast parlour alone, she blushed in ! tin- most embarrassed manner, as, in a J faih ritig voice, she offered me her 1 thanks. “Nothing,” she said, “could lie suffi ! cient to shew her gratitude to her preserv er —thunks were a very inadequate ex [ires sion of what she felt.” “Believe me, Lady Annabella,” ! said, “Ido not deserve sueli thanks. I was run away with at tin moment, —I lost ail command of-—of- ” “Os vour generous feelings,” she in terrupted “when you saw us—l shudder at the recollection—hurried on to inevita ble destruction.” 1 said no more; my attempts at fair dealing and ingenuousness were turned off by the grateful heart of that beautiful girl—to declare mv passion, ami as I saw a silent and blushing consent yielded to my suit, I caught her in my arms trem bling witli emotion, and imprinted the first raptuons kiss on the red ruby lips of the present Lady Pumpkin. Mr Fitz D’Angle, I tpust tell you had been dismissed the day before, and in no courteous terms, by the choleric old Mar quis; and this measure of her father, you may readily suppose by w hat I have told you, was by no means an unpleasant e veutto the Lady Annahelln. By the inter* st of the family, * was ad vanced rapidly in my profession, without drawing- n sword—and the day which saw me Colonel of tin horse also saw me the happiest of men, and son-in law to the Marquis. Ciiloiiinf Gas.— I This gas is that w hich is considered hy medical men ns the most powerful disinfector and preventor of con tagion. It is most eUcctonl in utmost in stantly stopping bad smells, whether ari sing from drain*, or from putrid animal or vegrtebl. matter. Hence its use lie* now become very general. These are various modes of) obtaining, it mil of course the chemists, studying their own interest, ricciuimixi j that by which they obtain the largest, profit, namely, the use of chlorine of lane, i This chemical preparation is to be put | | into a vessel of water, and in a short w lule ! ! a certain portion of the chlorine is taken i lup in the water, and when *luo water is j i sprinkled about a house, the chlorine gas ! | rising into the air, during the process of j j * vaporatiou -stoj s had smell, and is sup posed, chiefly on tins account, to have a jiowcr of counteracting contagion. By far the cheapest mode, as well ns the j most convenient of obtaining cbohcrme gas is to take black oxide of manganese and muriatic acid. If a quarter of a pound of black oxide j of manganese be put into a cup or bason j ■ and about a teaspootiful of muriatic acid poured upon it, there will soon rise suffi cient chlorine gas torn large room. It may be necessary to add every day a lit tle acid, nnd to shake the manganese a I little. If too much acid be used, the j chlorine will Le felt to be unpleasant, j ihe manganese w ill not lose its efficacy i lor a fortnight. As manganese is sold ] | w holesale for ten or twelve shillings the I cu t. and is retailed lor four pence a pound | and nniriii ic s;cid is sold w holesale for a ! bout three halt pence the pound in mea | sure ami is retailad at a reasonable rate I to the ounce hy every chemist for less ! than sixj ease with little or no trouble, a i »uit of apartments may be kept disinfec ted lor a fortnight. To use an equally efficient amount of chlorine of lime would cost fifty times tlie money, and be j very troublesome. \V iiy have none oi * | the Boards of Health given this informa tion to 1 1 •• public? No other answer can ! be given, except that three-fourths of the members knew nothing tit all what they j were'about, and the other fourth had an interest in keeping them and the public j m the dari.. From chlorine of lime the i ! chemists have derived a profit, unusual j even m their trade. For instance, about j ti.e amount ol one ounce put in water I will make sixteen bottles of bleaching j liquid, which are sold at halfa crown each; together, two pounds. The chlor ide ot the bottels and corks something j in addition. But to return to the making ofchlor | ine gas from manganese and inuriatic j acid, which, is of the greatest importance ! to oui readers, who may wish to take pre cautions against the real or imaginary contagion ot cholera: The explanation w ill ho familiar to our scientific readers. Muriatic acid w as ascertained hy Sir Iltitn [ piirey Davy to lie composed of chlorine and hydrogen. W hen it is poured on the hi ac oxide of manganese it is de composed into the two constituent parts the hydrogen uniting with the oxygen of the oxide nnd forming water, whilst the chlorine rises in the form of gas. London Paper. AGRH Ff.Tl UAL. fir m the JJmcriccn Funner Culture and large production vs t lorn. We arc much obliged to Mr. Devcreux for forwarding to us, the following arti cle from the Messrs. Pratts.—We do not doubt the statement as to the quantity of corn produced bv them by their mode. W*• have often heard the facts verbally, and are glad to be able to record them thus authentically. One thing must he borne in mind, that they cultivate the dwarf species , the same as is jjenerallv cultivated throughout the northern States; and that with our large species, gourd seed &c. a graeter distance must bo allow ed between the plants in the drills. Wo would Migget-t an improvement in tlie drills of tlie Messrs. Pratts ; that is that the hexagonal would be far preferable to the qiiir.cunicnl form, which latter is the one they use. All the plants would then he exactly the same distance from each j other, measure whichever wav you will, w hile by their mode they are six inches from one plant and eight from another. Utica, March 7th, 1832. Mr. Smith: Dear .Sir — l am well acquainted with the Messrs. Pratts, and consider them gentlemen of character and responsibility, and I feel every confidence in the state ment they make.— Verv truelv vours. ' NICHOLAS DEVEREUX. Platt Hollow, Madison Cos. \ N. York, March, 2d, 1832. \ ****** ***** Drill IS inches wide, j ****** I ****** ***** Drill 18 inches wide. ****** The above is a view of two drills which \ are laid out five feet from centre to centre; the drills are opened with a large plough j hy turning two furrows from each other, then filled with hog or cattle manure taken from toe barns where we fatten our hogs and cattle; the manure is levelled down Tmd covered from two to three incites deep; then we have a type with three slats and [mints in the latter as thick as we wish the seed, which is six inches one wnyjaml alfout eight inches the other' making from forty to fifty thousand plants on the acre. The common way of planting gives on ly about ten thousand plants to the acre. In the nbove mode of planting, wc have grown 173 bushel* of corn to the awe, and w c have no doubt but we can grow 200 Iwisncls to the acre with a favorable season and j*rop« r soil. That we hare grown fro in !V) to 170 of corn to the I acre, we can prove !y unhnpeaclii.. c testimony. \\. give you full poser to make use of our names in relation to any facts contained in the foregoing statc iiicnt. Yours respecfnlly. J. & A. PRAT’T. To Mr. N Devercutf Ltica. From IHe Gmnttte. Fm.tcr. WAX FOR GRAFTING. /.Vs 01 5 lbs, — Pec sc ax 21 as, — Tallow ■2lus. Melt these together; while hot dip a portion of it into cold water; as soon ns it stiffens, gather it in the hands, having them previously rubbed with lard or soft grearse to prevent its stic ing, nnd wort ns shoemakers do their wax till it assumes a bright yellow color, —continue til: tlie whole is fitnished, and lav it by for use. GRAFTING. Saw off the limbs on the branches in tended for grafting, smooth the stumps with a drawing knife or slock shave, and set ail the grafts intended for ihe tree. 'I ben it the weather is cold have you* wax m warm water, which by the tea kettle may be renewed as necessary from tlie itchen tire; if the weather Is warm the water is unnecessary. Having t'n hands greased ; w ork the wax uatl it soft and pliable, then evenly spread :t with the fingers over the stump do\v n lit tle upon the bark, and on the clefts c.r seious, so us ro exclude air and moisture and die work is dime. The hottest sun will not cause the wax to run, nor the coldest weather make it crack. Last spring ! set but few short of eight hundred scions in my own orchard, and used no oilier cement or covering Whatev er, and never did grafts do better. I commenced setting tlie Ist of March, and continued as occasion offered till the trees were in the blossom, and can now pick out these first set by their luxurant growth, being tw ice as large as the last ones set. E. Mall. Woodstock, February 9, 1 832. i hart tutor. June Fill). '.ale and important from Mexico. —The sclieooiier Emperor, arrived at New-Or ieans on the Ist last, from Tutnpsco v brings accounts from that place to the iiotli ultimo, from w inch it appears, that oil the night of the I'Jtii the army of General Colderon, which was besieging Yera- Cruz, raised the siege and marched into the interior. This fact is announced otii-. ciaily by General Moctezuma, who com mands a* Tampico, and whose procla mation to that elfect is published in the Tampico Gazette ofthe iWd. We further learn, (s-iys the editor of the New-Orleans Be*;,) from a gentleman who came passenger in the Emperor, that intelligence had been received by the latest mail from Vera Cruz, that General Santa Anna had sent, a detachment ot ‘2OO cavalry in pursuit ofthe fugitive army of Calderon, and would, with an army of 1200 diciplincd troops, together with ma ny new recruits, set out immediately on his march for Mexico. This inteliigenco is also confirmed by a letter from a re spectable merchant of Tampico. Colonel Mojica, formerly Charge d’Af faires of the Mexican government at Washington, had arrived at Tampico, charged with a special message from Santa Anna, tlie object of w hich, it is said, was to ascertain tlie state of tlie city and its means of defence. Ten thousand dollars, sent by Santa Anna, to pay the troops* had been received at Tampico. Extract of a letter Jmm a respectable Ameri can Mcrcha t to his friend in Sett Orleans, re ceived hy the Emperor , dated Tampico , ay 25. “Times brighten on us. The invading army at Vera Cruz has raised the siege and retreated; and Santa Anna is in full pursuit. On the receipt ofthe news here, • wc fired a salute from all the forts and | vessels of war: and Ter an, on hea’ring the noise, ran away and lias not since been beard oft His troops were all de serting him—of our friends No. 11, a great number has already come in, and the whole division is to march on Mon day up tlie couutiy. Santa Anna says in his letter to col. S. that lie will be in Mexico in eight days from this date. Ja lapa, Publa, Perote, &c. hav pronounc ed in favor of Santa Anna, and rumors are afloat that Mexico is also in his favor. All goes well, Migoui is kicked out, nod Prieto is administrator in bis stead.” From the j\\w-Vork Journal of Commerce. FRANCE. A letter from Paris of May sth, gives some information ns to the internol allairs of that kingdom. Othe advices from that ! capital are to the 6th. The return of M. Perier to public life was deemed hopeless on all hands. Indeed tlie London niorn i ing papers of the 7th mention a rumor of the decease of that Minister: but the eve ning of that day announce the arrival of Huron Rothschild in London, bringing advices that Perier was somew hat better The rumor that Marshal Soult was to ho the new Premier, was gaining ground in Baris. It was also said that the Ring had consulted M. M Odillnu Barrot and Met i I ion on tin- measures necessary for the formation ofu combined Administra tion ; but these rumors do not appear to Imve nnv foundation beyond the belief al ready niluded to, that the existing Minis try would find it impossible long to main tain itself. I twas the subject of general report on the 6th, that M. Odillon Barrot was about |to enter the Council. His first net, ir i was‘aid, would bo todosolve l|<*> (.'hern* ! Iwr.