The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, March 21, 1849, Image 2
bT *
'T4
--~~~ ~~ 5 tcoea p
a engad
Ae - us 9010
e~ ~ ~ v ea0aowle e e
neesr mr eatm Uasse
As thoswnaanw
tors f":tl ' Wkd
re saCadhvA Otho
-4do dW 44k~~p i- g-at
~t
t o, in ibe
"he .proc.ss 6f bn tnb n
iibldifig watoi,srfd. ana ale
-be - led, iid s foth s pig ip
she fi tuie- night lio, dry. After
buclher . hdfinisied his j. ,.4id
vm. ,oabout departin fmr Jobs
ti
,Friend, I'm in rather, whad oke.
I-a~ve beS n boriroing from different
- .families in the neighborhood some 200
y iund'of frs pork,' all' wich e
:o ~ ..tiuu1oces ofbigvueit
-p romised'to -repay ;when my Yoihir'e
shouldbe.killed; aid noW. I..' yn up
11ohferets, igshal tv dry potr
t fe myr own use. iWhi shall I do
-e b hoiep, atn im er th o des r
-y ' debts, an fta'ie?"
I can, arrange that, ifie niesly
faryou' replied the kht'of the 2
pound ~ ~ .1 of frs pokon wihIv
knife., "Do you just out hp andoc
-br;hesg, anl in-the morning,,or1
ayiyt, aneighbors are, stirm~ng,- an
thfor 3 repla thdt oibig stole the crit
ter inthe niwhtlie" ert
"'Papital ileal First rate!" ekbldim
f-.Wmii Jones, huckling; clarepp
1hs 6'i&dih dligt"and hlae
have t.hpare rib, for the hint." a
bo~tsl diting time ofagt, in
thouno wkeurf ayant thes twal"
.whey, ade ing o .Shak eare
.*,huitc4Yirds yastn,' and -te place
wh ed ihty eiame "bithes out
ontagion to .the was"te inafg
tbher e lar.iate b .ch seen
pissyinte farers the areass of the
tefot agpher-out sf farmer Jones's
lhed, dloni beoredld Sol was seen
archeo the ho, sta ent oughn
"You dnon'thl say so!" ewairedsing
gel packed and sain-e-isn abarrelin
Havucei-'u toldlanyoe. obeie
iNext asked g a the butcherwas
- . passIn h armen obsoy else yt
t
runniangoeryig-."h opo~i
u," protested tew farme-bdy
-smeoyantatal stole thatbog, sueeog!
Yo onys so"eclie t
butcher, ihasywn tonesofhee arrer,
"Ibt'sn facto by hokyd hre-lh
"only kie an skin-e on the attr,
n es.
Hav te ou to snglany onelelseo besies-t
e" ase therhrni bther Fahnad ooo1
bung it's marac,.b tnder!"ttaofGrmn
"That'sng.righr,":sa the buintioo he;~
Astia Eomperor, a0,000 fellow, ad there's.
*r dianiger." lrps o nyohr ig
-h"ut, prete the fomn g armeldicrz "I
10i00 join' They noehien' of theek. re o
osmebm os deins areual betoe thathose
I hpe of maobe frishal edrin stod, wil u
frede tohbire foruns, and thewed hoor.
N'ecuent ieads stgoy tA olebetter. n
my life!'r iteretha per.kn r
rusy kee a podng.Th aes entn the atra
.~ atia ticke toue4 itoasiyou do o, a ouel
* * >- launk 'woisendoll bleve t Cae, o
afore flon. wihaoodh mornng amer
.Sv~TN Fhmoodon--T atGerma Amei-s
-- ed to thei fr bthen tie Favern, dc w e 5
'4~~~ tem the amonaeadptae of freoiGra rm.any ..
followin readFr tit hei? wh'xtserato ofuche i
head of stheu common hiangmane.at Windicga. n
1000fois hybliv steeaenx
T ios me, whss deds re n beter tan tose
tjt
pomp
Poio t~l r -tis o
'0
r~
e aI
fethro i;bh o -
tons of hig i
6i &71i k &ae o
qbion eA ef
Der! . tonelsigo
unocupiemlans12TataoU
reond tisluan dtig oOheisave
esoisoit ue dnjstanid
ing tie etrem te tuth fzoih
Ohofpie landis e tffsetsrwa
pg tage commonre o teWI
and .c~no etIy of tb 441h'~ i
Statet thosof th sree4ttei au
sxcwsioun e, wdb unjust anddegrA
bn inrthe extr abi
Districtof Columbia, conbierog it6
land owied-bythe Unlted tatasda
that the rigt efifbeitii in oE pOi
0ion oThe pubioledomah necessaril
by
icludes the right ofIabbltion in anotT,
and that Qongiss' b ti 's
Dyuores i jwa ofi ps1 aha orI
adiction on .th 'subjet
ly theparty havingthe and i
fanaticism to pass the Proviso woald
not hesitat at'the abiliioii Cof slaver3
in the 'Dstrict;'and this will be done
Thus will beacomplishe thside.x
othe'r ightg
Thp n th s thofol
aothr SMatesan the d"ik Tr .WQ14
Congress, o the power 'of' al"giQ Jla'
in t b6 su dtiuttho public '
will be,tho alfli'oriof. elrygl
lands held by, ti United States nath
aevera1 8tates,:bc O4h~ibe'orts;g'ars
nials, dockysirda, ko. .
The result of this meVsuro:ill lb
most disastrous, not only to the pe ce
,f the uniong.but to 'the doaiestio tran
:uility of the glavieholdip pltIes. Po
t resuting doA rib& wdil thlcoA
into practice, that slaetheoment
eo sets foot on free soilb bese free "a
doctrine which will be upleld by d4n
ress, the U. S. Courts qandthefree
States, which is now upheld and prac
ised by the free states in direct viola
~ion of the Federalon~stituion and
which will bring the slaveholdiog states
n dircct conflict with the general gov
~rnment, producing civil war- and pro;
ably disunion of the States. When
ho UT. S. lands in' the States bccoine
eie, tho dominantpowers will no doubt
lace theroin persons to carry out their
ioctrines; and, if this is not dcifo, the
fficers and the U. S. Courts swill be
3ompolled to carry out the U.-S. laws.
fIdges will be appointed, who will fa
ror them. The slav'es 'ilho persuad.
d to go within the bon fiaries of these
ands; and, whether they do so vohinta
-ily or involuntarily, on doing it, wil1
>e declared free. The gates' will be
>pen, always ready to* receive .them.
Dan such a state of things exist in the
South and not produce continued civil
liscord and conflict with 'the general
;overnmenit. Will the -slaveholders
itand by and daily see their pr-operty
w'rested from them ? They deserve
tot to possess it, if' they do. Yet such
vill be some of the inevitable results of
ho passage of the Wilmot Proviso; for
hero is no reason to believe that the
NTorthorn party will stop in its courso
>f aggression on the rights of the Southi,
>ut will follow up the proviso .by .the
noasures we have mentioned.: Such
-nin,. desolation and, bloodshed wotild
ollow these- measures, as' surpais' the
~onception of man, in their awful reali
y.
The value of' t1ie slave propeig' ini
ho South, at a common. valuatoD, i
wo thousand millions ofdliars, 'e'sun
iot to be surrendered at the mandate
f a congressional budy'sworn to pro
ect the rights of slaveholders as well
is of non-slaveholders
The consequences which we ),aye
nentioned are some of thoseimmnediate;
there are others not so mue1 so,
>ne of which mnay be nemitioned.
[The passage of the Provisor will 'In tine
;ive to the free8 states the- preponder
mece and number of three-fourths the
itates, necessary to alter the Constiat.
ion. The Northern party, being the
party of the free iMiates vill altdr the
miong the seave-hol,ding stsoi 4
44
al,
-. 4
in~e th'o itidflhe d -
ment gae tli p ch alaagsm
vau - oganstinoa i dmn
a )Ioseially~re te~ -Prsieto'
-a
-'ar of i o ho w
nabe wh~oliehnin thehings dof the
theO~nn b administraio inwiche
jouhihas greinat tet a stke;an
reswito uh a ifit, ise
iraril ifnctitutioana
ge which h always -
den oaeinate o rneain-N,
r awre, esecywre tyef rstat,n
ir.fERED btf tey a-o er
~ wiofmthe res the renm ofw
i otaning eogingrmton thowi ed-r
abe u o kno 1 Soithi goth
hol :s A eatlintheresidtia elen
on waid high- tariff md ed t aen
f crnla (niat bcamttion m ar
staei atPennslvania Sothe . Ta-w~
ayi odotokeepret r th in thehig
f-Delari 1 r8a42. .- f tAe, an
as., andT Mr. ensylofvain, Sboth
ptary s gfor Teate ap itantevng f
eenlid adig, inelneqngthd of-i
raghol exrse reientiaablec
urm wh rre benmth igtarie Ein
fh Penncrleit ofbtea ime epart
tu, ti oer i turin that hig t i 'hig
.842, by r ith r. Cara nd
r.i ariDcI t184. Mh -a..bs a o
f. dr r. Ertr , o MasterGe b
e te refor, trehatre aeidentl a-n
rat a chd asnge in tien oaf pleiy
Thngexrssedh ontits ardmablit
uring the pres ,hen taif;hr, Eximo
fhio peretry f thi osse. Tea
met atori in gelec the in theio
os baser.CA nea, as ar Mastein
heral from .-.M VermontcB*, ofihtrilae
aoreers of the Aew olvine mh
Staeeforse rtate aisdde fa-vin
al aton cand i the imselfaorpablo
Tioni the .bnket chardinaoIte ,
Ulhis pr-el for the ioue.he
rsidnt, thforu, expec. aware aol
ide or iun rinte seothio bi e
o4t-Mtraw gom ther. as far as our in
Ir..t ofib the Souom aeinvolved e
gTeon o tt the Post castrace
p tom - wen on the South, friendl
on tura ndaboution f atr dscaid,
ciefr.crcaion inte leabving ey
itrn ears of the is cabinetcotr
, eiore, that epaut psmastr io at
ppint tee rinhs the South forl
gan our institutionsf, its sagagedf,
bsinte or the etandsohi cntitu-s
lenal evidet, tajrt of orudbtrihts
ndbintei rejudiced pagaint the ontera
y.oghn Whatect may be im ein
gaiexe oustions mayhe lafgere ofs
worni and tconc Woarepuiate
ndsitedjo h iectboh and bconstou
ieonl spothnesit ofounube ritd
tnd inresspart tofac the cappra
ygs. Whae Cay becdognie notthing
i exsaed ofqnestionn;a and tee en
ret unione Wfte (oth canouth) sr
ier.freognithneit of it ntdr.
rz the sactio of conessin and the'
itentions of the* leading abolitionists
i assailing our institutions and crip
ling our political influence. We should
ot bo surprised, if the Southi should
ot be allowed oven a foreign represen
itivo under the present administration.
Our advices from the North apprize
s of great. discontent at Washington4
nd p reparations for active and de
arved opposition. We have every
iing at stake, and must- watch nar
awly the miovements of our foes.
Sutherna Address.
We hope that those who have not
ad the "Address of Southern Dole
atos in Congress to their Constituents"
ill at once read it, and inform thoem
alves on the subject, on aocount of its
aramount importance, and that those
Jhq94ave read it will read it again, for
s ame reasozm .
nai
I~ ~~ r;a 6 ; o
fh-, ~ii -Ai'., A -i
ew
VALMMAKA
hrjWI5
e04Ir o v d
Wall
FOM 4~~~Vo4
suposdy ssrt, am
Mr. Ruros KOeys del r
saahuetisa6 d
afte MrdJiferde d
8thbi feNIJ d
.We upp T.tynootim
and welhmakdd
.dAe.o to ho.
So~ uiesKadI4
Tahustap woopp~d 'w
greO pa nSo S1e,~
w9th -fOD~B~Qn e12the ~ b~a
AsThe sepaonassohe'18l4&Ste
th the Disricts a
8snay soon herwthto e 6,
happ *turns Ciorthidd.e~ ona~t
; S
We haveredeove thfMarhe
Athe~ira a
wais
ma of I ~ u ~,'~
l'
w-we -een zsaw waara m~4, --
I
1d 41
. T
4 t
f4 -
an4"~1
-A
m - iia)Tq
- aj $c'di t
- 4 =n =_=gs -. Am -
;anuv
wolTE "-P W .NPBWG
bec6~k
- se abc
d at.the
her -
tuteuth
greavam~*~~ii
warns t6
eam and
~Apparo0
lustratfn
*
mamm
Si 31..