The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, April 11, 1849, Image 4
i ~ Al on,
W~~~~~~ aesadonsh a pty in h
N -
0 4 ( 1o th.o04dea
fo di rs b ntantly
4L R
J4 j -1_ , _
nW6 g 1 cl from
41 "idp al216 de
dolhiaZ Dr. uhasenbear: of Lanter,
In mannoj* fas f oiin
powt son nothoneos .6f the~o war
stat' Jeter o Dr Sauel i
4child p "1"" ay, ta 176yg.,w
AT
sum~as niny fahtalsm ur
ao'n&ipo lns
has- prgoumepe ota ,
I4 NOL:1
.'.',, IM
B t1nfdra dlosovety ofr
ith a;pu' n rk l 78thatlad pr
which nil i tutoo,
e41;, die rMarch a dcllve- y''ndef
mnAblervatn pro
!I'hs fhegrhasse graicnstal
*llse d gardeno egae, ieg yers
18 afid onidn the resen't.W
m~t t~Ws~igt~, eear indit
oiade fic iet inmost soi, ne
a i f The aier i t
fe CAlie is -pomiorathnthe
lime;yeal. tbulgte ,e ofn jigly
bengfeiahifeeig tld's oraizn
lini,4 ofea bi ancabae
ribet -BOum afe ghoo dalof sulphr
ronma~loer, whet, a bar
yfoth cvoo n dh potesrt.
b chillre'qre h~more79 that poorsoil
sumlaspr of Paisalfwrafals in land
,hat ilaqksi'odash, phosphor, sada,
a sen sulhur Taonme
ashsiwth smon the p0 roortin of
thi uiiamo e e ore nd of-h
latif. ur raich is to use od
enlekhed ahe Unitce Sftcorn,
~nand obhrvons iA
ofthses gcompin, pta
bd1oatoesjien'eeabls bufcegn in
spr8adoverthehil to the irsnt
hoeing. -lDws both rsl adiev
tion eit, and are il defiin nm sels n
thvileform.s ilTbue dema~r n thes
fer ntizerih ormpotn theano the
lime ,aoul bot broften highl
beeftl oraise ftdi. ane. Thegoin
trar enouglio, delofhulphou
in grotas olornwet,atse, ard
ijemller smal buetg no sulphre
ba .ll eure moethnposos
uJally cnogini. hr
lature ofrgirs always fods o la
soltble lim corune aof whichntoia,
as vi a lieg andtl sulphur reme
dy-thisdefectoe holumi o
shs ithgyFu irgn the protino
t mjst ooh omr to onebofthe
ei~onmo~ alt 100gansmind 2m00e
po~toe~,ps andmthing cros.A
bi~lf ~rd d rjoiptgivin uicinsi
th~soera ults ad eyas wil dsnd
;z;
ge
tgon, ci1 R., P(Oe S
oven compensatg e
lectualinequalityo h t~ 5Od e4
orally scv: s onl1 se
placing, for tamp ~'jancg.nd
6dle-worl at tifese esii eo
feliiestuai thi ti its 'i-ox ta0
eid te til not
fhtmg tditam il*i ithe any'
ting morealuable thanmere monoto
0 ou stm r 0ec '1-fdil atittay
iun ~ iila no tls iiasjteintas
iade o eQ e inubeofemale
semiuaries, tablishnints which may
be 6ompareds like tW'liurely-grounds
for Moqgetg.MiidIs i ses It is
Iever reieniAie thVtAioin'esticlife
conversation i-(moi-tittportance than
the needlo oficiography;-tbat a hus
band is neither a Pasha dora ilazzarone,
who must 0 perpetually intoxicated or
unceasingly patched; that there are.. p
on the conjugal dial metdv long hours of
calm intimacy,6of cool coteiplation, of
cold tendoinqss; and that the. husband
makes another home elsewhere :if. his
own hearth offers him only silence; or,
what is a hundreditimes worsp merely
frivolous and nioiot1nou1 discourse..
Let the woman-play theolubaivarde at. a
given moment, thatis.-all very-well; let
hei superintend- the laundry or the
itcbii at indither, that 'is also very
ivell; .but these duties only comprise
two-thirds of her inission here. Ought
care not to ho taken. that during the
rest of heir time she could also be capas
ble of becoming to h'er husbaind a ration
al friend, a cheerful partner, an inter-!
esting comparti6i, or, at least, an effi
cient listekior, whose natural intelli
gence, even if originally inferior to his
own, shall, by the. help- of education,
have been raised to the same level?
DoMEsTIC ACCOMPLIsHMENTS.-T
large/part of our daily life is a pro
longed attempt-to obtain those, substan
tial benefits which begin and end with
ourselves; and the inevitablo "tehdendy
of this is to make us sefish and hard-na
tureid, unless some counteracting influ
ence be sot to work. Having gdivided
Imie n by the necessities of daily labor,
we must endeavor to re-unite them by
innocent relaxations; and on this account
amusements require the deepest consid
eration, for they are connected with our
social well-being in a variety of ways.
Business and enjoyment should act and
react on one another, as the contripetal
forces do in nature; we want the one to
give steadiness and stability to the life,
the other to provide expansion for the
feelings and ventilation for the mind.
But for this latter purpose itis impossi
ble to work much on a large scale; we
must content ourselves, for the most
part, with the resources the family af
fords. In the domestic relationship
there ought to be no selfishness. The
pleasures of one should bie the happi
ness of all. Whatever elegant acquire
ments we mayr chance to have made,
instead of'boemg reserved for rare oc
casions, should be suffered to shed their
softening influence on our every-day ex
istence. The prints should not be care
fully kept out of sight of the children of
the family, and turned over only for
the benefit of the stranger; the pictures
should not be curtained except when
there is company; or the piano be dumb
because there is "no one but ourselves"
to listen. There may be less triumph,
but there is surely equal if not greater
happiness in singing by the fireside than
in warbling in the saloon; and though
the thanks of father or of brother be
homely in expression, there is more
sweetness in'them than in all the studi
ed common places of society. A sad
dor sight can scarcely be conceived than
that of the spirit of dulness taking pos
session .of the faniily circle, We see it
in the husband who, hour by hour, gazes
moodily by theofGre; in the wvife who oc
cupies herself',with her mechanical em
ployment,iwithout seeking to break the
enchanted silence. N~either ontortains
the intention of injuring the Qther, and
yet they are mutually dofraude4 of the
happmness they ought to enjoy.
Inrsu WIT AND.GALLANTRY.--Wh
the streets of Indianapolis were a peor
feet glare of ice, alady pedestrian lost
her balance, ai fell. A genuiie. son
of the Green Isle, who on. assisting to
r'aih tho lady, oelaimed, "Faith, ye
inlistbe a lovely good lady; for don't the
Blessed Book teach us, that it is the
vicked that etand on slippery places?'
e ume aith elod
4tringi Ther i tI8re' bot
ya au e somep ae ladny
;it accomplished citiens -ate
ravlled fqreigners. 'It must .be .thi%
.t-hoio*tsome Hetmra, th resort
oftho rmost polished,. theniost lei-nedy
l'e'ece t'e all here 'Yhe q" Ik rapgid
mannei, tlio ceaseless irpule, ,he visi
blesuddenness of thought, the magnetic
interchange of feeling these thi jgs also
arei not wanting. Thie convei'saiohi
too, is of-librty and art, of philosophy
and the theatre.; There arengroups of
politicians, who;rare thing!are speaking
of the pcbVoe .There are otherswho
1e discussinvictories vr .tykantd
and te heroic deotion ofRepublican.
Blunt thereis among themi amati far gree
ter than any Athens ieier say. " 6so
him, 'ithloug hair far dowr, waving of
hih drs, with dark eyes flashing
ith genius, with features regular as
those of an Antinous, with lips compres
sod and disdainful, with a mien superb
as of a God! But the lady who is at
little intervals speaking laughiigly to
him, seens all unconsciousof his great
nose or divinity.a She is asinbr' and
coquettish brunette, with large languid
ye, and ant air of th rbs indoleit re
p6se; There is soimething, however, of
command een in herindolence. The
mystics of her dwn land have foretold
that she shall boa Queen, and she loves
to remember tho prophecy. It might
b6An Egyistian, who had'como to see
all the 'arts and wonders which had for
saken her country, to grace and em
bellish Athens. Gentle reader, I have,
perhaps, betrayed you .by my guesses.
It is a soiree at Citoyenne '.fallidn's, in
1794. It is the first meqting of Napo
leon Bonaparte and Josephine Beau
harnais.
MRs. IiEMAN.-An essay in a late
number of Blackwood, on Mrs. Hemans,
contains some interesting particulars of
her private history- The fo!lowing is
an extract:
"Not long after the first publication
of her poems, the next great event of
her life took place-her introduction to
Captain Henans. The young pootess
was then only fifteen, in full j~lowv of that
radiant beauty which was destined to
fade so early. The mantling bloom of
her cheeks was shaded by a profusion
of natural ringlets, of a rich golden
brown, and the ever varying expressions
of her brilliant eyes gave a changeful
play to her countenance, which would
have made it impossible for any painter
to do justice to it. No wonder that so
fair a creature should excite the admi
ration of a gallant captain. .And the
love on both sides was ardent and sin
cere; for Capt. Hemans, soon after their
introduction, was called upon to embark
with his regiment for Spain. On his
return, in 1812, they were married.
Of their domestic happiness, or unhap
pimess, nothing is said; but six years
after, in 1818, we are simply told that
the Captain went to Rome-and never
returned. The seperated pair never
met agamn.
'To dwell on this subject,' says her
biograper, 'would be unecessarily pain
fuil; yet it must be stated that nothing
like a permanent seperation was con
templated at the time, nor did it ever
amount to more than a tacit coventional
arrangement, which offered no obsta
cles to the fr-equent interchange of cor
respondence, nor to a constant refer
once to their father in all things rela
ting to the disposal ofi'their boys. But
years i-olled on-seventeen years of ab
sence, and consequently alienation; and
from this time to the hodur of her death
Mrs. Hlemans and her husband never
met again."
.Tu WoMrENOF TURK EY. A WRITER
in Blackwuood says:-"T his portion of
Mussulmian population is much less un
happy than one would ho led to expect.
They .certainly hold a secondary station
in society; but, brought up as they are
in the most complete ignorance, they are
unconscious of their degraded position
and know not that there is a better.
They are, in general, treated very kind
lbytirhusbands and masters, and
Snot1 unergo, as is supposed, either
capricious or brutal treatment. Al
though in Europe they, still believe a
Tur te1do constantly surromided h~
mnultitude of ddalisks; at Constantinoplo
there are very few Osmanlees, who have
three or even two ives -a even tnea
t~t
a Ie t o us
baseLty i l t
as nhe mosfa: t6h
perniM.ho"ev
ame
ambition." 1W
-Ink
announce MALLY BROGDON,. Esq.4Ia
'Car didaa ( the Ofic of li6f ii
erDiste c, at iholeE e
jIW-We ate atkthotfd
-anno6nce doi.,IQHN S.1
date for the olice ofor thanna ng
Election. '
sept'a27,18 - Q ~
OtrThe.Friend o jteh
SAM6 ~ate;
for ihe 0ffico of Soriffb t D t
at theenmuing:Eectiom t
Sept.2 1845.
-07'We af* utfielf fe6ki
.JOI:N J1ALI4.RPheg~sas e d 4':o~
Sheriff at the ensuing eet16n N
. April 26thf 1i848.ti
OrThe &iends OfW iA
A. COLCLOUGIf, Esq.nnouncdhhim ai
candidate for Sh6riffi lthe ie6xlo O
April 19, 1848. -tKd
:.FOR CLERK.
anitounce Mvr.f I T -sa
candidito for thQol e rk i
at the 'ensih 6leditTd f.' " 4Corg
Nov. 8 8
Mr. Editol,:-,Please aiinounce~ JOHN
DARGAN JONE.9, as ei clitlate foa r
eetotothe office ofOjket u
for Sumter Distrjct, and oblige the.
BURITEIAN5d
April 20th, 1848. 28 i
(QJbWe are authorized to an
nlounce DANIE L H. RICHBOURG, a can
didate for the o1gic pf iClere att th9disuing
election.
Jaii. 28, 1848.3
.:, FOR TAX .COb.bCT OR., :
(fJ" We are autliorized toan
nounce ALEXANDER WATTS. jas
a Candidate for Tax Collector,6of Claremont
county. at the ensuing Election,
MANY -FRIEiNDS'
Tho subscriber, havirig taken ~ orr
Store, (known as Mc1ean ,wotdd ma t
respec~t fly; cuan~ nis eld a ~frs ind
the Public at Ir;tht aill~;~hue
take pleasure to acconv Od'ld aI Cet
ting and Maki. u aengfhi
Fashionable ah sitsl~~fr
Ho will keep constanl'ouhn rp
and seasonabIaotne1,f oAink~~
the latest d'nd mnost'. hppl6 Fa hino ,an
hops, by puzactuality and his desire'to plase
al, ho merit a continuance of theirtn
age and confidence.
D. J. WYNN.
Jan.15, 1849, 12 *.tf
New Goods Receed,
A general assor~ient of Dzyioods, Grocer
ies,-HIerdwaroganid Cutlery.Crockery d..
dlery, Hat. and Caps, Boots and ghes, 1..
wvhich will be .sold low for m
GLOVES. 2>
A Fresh assortment of Ladies' wlit
and black.Kid. Gloves, white and- bae) ilk
d; Gontb and ecold k G oeq* do
Berlin dg. lined with. Thpeks ekin. Alag a
beautifnl assertment of ge fancy -and. bik
Cravats; fuspenders, &c,. . y
EB, .ANK8.
Of all descriptions an .sizes, from .'e'm
Thumb up tojhe Regtuc .
30 BASKETS CBAMEPAGE,
20 doz London Porter, -
20 " Madeira: ~J~iarticle.
1000 LBS. N9. CA. BAGON~
1 Keg Goaber Dute
Novi1. ki 1
-
oor
Oc 4., - Q
scorramj
Tanes Tol.ilo
tFuli inor h
tot~ui ad bi a
recTol die d
Taners Toolwa ilCuo
1~Lneofbuines all ofNhTE G o~i&
us r ivd udleseds
assortshet of Fihi recsaf
a ocoesHor4I62t Cuatr
Forkserh , fa t, f ues
-kn tsN *"JEF nd~C
da gt ~Maim
th
A
l
.A
liBDPIO .f U dif ifU
4n4. ...
andlet Wad
7W.7
-A'
- - - 3
tu
Weob it4mri4$
san brauvmaeu a*
arag nsatatsa 4 ~ a
acnncunx on run4
tak~to
snus
*
toJ
asande
p4G'
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