The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, May 09, 1849, Image 4
0 ORIGINAL, AS WB]" AS SELBOTE
WOMAN.
Woman, dear woman! in whose name
Wife, sister, mother meet
Thine is the heart, by earliest claim
And thine its latest beat!
In thee, the.angels virtues shine;
An angels' form to thee Is given
Then be an angels' office thine
And lead the soul to heaven!
Have courage enough to review your owi
- conduct; to condom it where you detect fault.
to amend it to the best of your abilities; t
make good resolves for your future guidanc
and to keep them.
One of the sacred obligations of men is t
augment to the greatest possible extent pos
sible, his power of doing good.
Accomplishments and ornamental learninj
are sometimes acquired at the expense of use
fulness. The tree which grows the talles
and is most thickly clothed with leaves, i
not the best bearer, but rather on the contra
ry.
WHAT IS JOY ?
SAY, what is Joy? A meteor bright,
That dances awhile, on the stream of time
Then, to us, is lost its silvery light,
As it darts from this world to a purer clime
And what is Joy? A rainbow hue,
Sent for a moment, this dark world to light
Yet scarce its varying tints we view,
Ere it is lost in the blackness of night.
Still what is Joy? A wandering breeze,
That lifts the bright curls from childhood'
brow,
He lingers awhile, then turns to seize
Aha! the truant has gone just now.
Is this the Joy, of this fading earth?
A meteor flash, a rainbow hue?
A wandering breeze, so filled with mirth?
Ah! I would away, where joy is true.
CAssIoPEA.
If you fall into any great misfortune die
engage yourself as well as you can. Cree
through those bushes which have the fewei
iriars.
A newspaper is a perfect history of th
limes, It is a record of events transpiring
the place of its publication, in the State th
;nation and the world. Every family shoul
carefully preserve their newspapers, an
have them bound in convenient volumes v
the end of the year. They will thus have
most valuable and costly history of the worl
for the mere subscription. to the paper, an
the cost of binding. Such a history carric
with it a thousand interesting reminiscence
Save your paper.
IT is proper for all to remember they mui
not raise expectations which it is not in the
power to satisfy, and that it is more pleasin
to see smoke brightening into flame tha
flame sinking into smoke.
Oh! what is not hope to nan?-the vitalil
of vitality, the life of his life, the great motis
power of all exertion, the strengthener, tt
consoler, the stay, tho great battle swoi
that cleaves through the armor of all adversi
ris, that the conqueror that strikes dow
opposition, tramples on reverses, bursts ope
the gates of the tomb and treads on the nich
of death.-James.
THE VISAGE.
In vain we fondly strive to trace
The souls reflection in dhe face.
Boobies have looked as wise and bright
As Plato,or the Stagarite;
And many a sage and learned skull
Has peeped through windows dark an
dull.
INNOcENCE.
WIKAT a power there is in Innocenc<
whose very helplessness is its e afeguard-i
whose presence even Passion himself stand
abashed, and turns worshipper at the very a:
ter he came to despoil.
KNowLEDGE..
Knowledge is not a couch where-upon
rest a searching and restless spirit, or a tel
race for a wandering and variable mindt
walk up and down with a fair prospect, or
tower of state for a proud mind to raise ite
* pon, or a fort or commanding ground fc
strife or contention, or a shop for profit c
sale, but a rich storehouse for the glory of th
Creator, and the relief of man's estate.
[Lord Bacon.
It were better to have no opinion of Go
at all than such an Opinion as is unworthy c
him, for the one is unbelief and the otheri
contumely.
SELECTED PASSAGES ON GENIUS.
"PoETs seem to have fame, in lieu of mos
temporal advantages. They are too littl
S formed frbusiness tobe respected; too ofte,
* feared or envied to be beloved."
"ONE can now and then reach an author'
head when he stoops; and, induced by thil
circumstanco, aspire to mieasuro height witi
a. him."
"PanArs an acquaintance with men o
ggnius is rather reputable than satisfactory.'
"PEOrrLE in high, or distinguished life
ought to have a greater circumspection in re.
gadto their most trivial actions. For In
sttce: I saw Mr. Pope. And what was hi
doing when you saw him? Why, to the boa
of my memory, he was picking his nose."
.Po never oncgmentions Prior,, tuu
Prior speaks s 14ads41e of Pope.
gil ngver mentions Hpraice, thoigh indled
to ln for two ve weldj--tiired comyli
ments. This can btily be 1m(uteto prlds
or cunning; in other words, tasome modiica.
tion of sol6lhness." -
"PannDZS allow no quarter to such ladies
as have fallen a sacrifice to the gentle pass
ions; either because they themselves, being A
borne away by the malignant passions, never c4
felt the others so powerful as to occasion
them any difficulty; or because. no one has B
tempted themn to transgi ess that vay them- P1
selves. It. is the same case with some crit
ice, with regard to the errors of ingenious
writers."
"A POEr that fails in writing becomes of
ten a morose eritic. The weak - and insipid
white wine makes at length excellent vine
gar."
[FoR THE aUMTsr RANNER.] a
Swearing. b
"or sll the nauseous, complicated crimes, b
That both Infect and stigmatise the times, ft
Thor's none that can with impious oaths com-- e
pare
t Where vice and folly have an equal share." e
- n
It is not our purpose to write a homily n
on this subject;. but simply to call attention ti
in a few plain remarks, to a wide spread
and pernicious evil. Swearing, like drink.
ing, is confined to no one class, or condi.
tion of society. - The young and the old,
persons of both sexes-the rich and the
poor, the learned and the ignorant, the l
bond and the free, are more or less guilty a
of the practice. Should the eye of a pro. t]
fane swearer light upon those lines, we t<
respectfully ask him to pause a moment, ii
and seriously ponder the following con. tI
siderations.
Profane swearing fsforbidden by God.
"Swear not at all."-This command is r
positive; as much so as any precept of the ti
Decalogue; and for the violation of which '
you are as responsible as you would be 0
for theft. For, he who said, "Tho shalt is
not steal," has also said, "Swear not at o
all." If, therefore, you have any regard a,
for your Maker, desist from the practie f
of profane swearing.
o nsider, that it is a uscless practise. a
We have heard men justify the use of
strong drink on the grounds of its utility- y
p they tells tell us, it warms them in winter a
t and cools them in summer; and they are C
firmly persuaded that all this is so! But s
who ever heard a just, or even a sensible v
plea for an oath ? who will pretend tosay p
n that, the use of profane language is profit
a able in any way ? The swearer himself
d knows that it is not. It makes him neither
d wiser, nor richer, nor more respectable,
t It increases in no degree his influence
a and it is very far from recommending him
d to the favorable notice and regards ofthe
d good and upright. Besides a I this, it is v
a well known fact, that, but little confi. t
a dence is placed in the statements of a man
3- who backs what he says by a hard oath.
His veracity is most commonly suspected
it by men of strict integrity; and if believdd
ir at all, it is because what he states is
known to be true, independently of his tes.
g imony. In short, not one single advan. C
" tage can be shewn to result from the prac. I
tice-wvhy, then. persist in it ?
Consider too, that it is no mark of a
e gentleman to swcear. We do not say, that, t
he who swears, is no gentleman-we t
d leave others to determine this-but we do
say, that, profane swearing is no mat k of
good breeding-of gentlemanly character t
n What are the facts of the case? WVhy, t
n "the most worthless and vile; the refuse
e of mankind, and the drunkard swvearer as
well as the best dressed and educated
gent lemnan. "And it is a well-known fact 1'
that, common sailors. whlo are looked up. a
on as among the most degraded in morals
are also, among the most /intished in "the c
art ofoursing." It requires no particular ii
smartness-no special intellectual endow. n
ments, to acquire proficiency in this art.d
cd "Tile basest and meanest of mankind
swear wvith ase much tact and skill, as the t
most refined." To say the least, then, i~
the common swearer can, on this accountt
ay racticeim to being a gentleman--the
a rcieadds nothing to his respectabili.
s ty. L
- But, the most weighty consideration.
against swearing, is, that God will not g
hold you guiltless. One of the ten com.- a
mandmnents is specially directed against id
-this practice;--"Thou shalt not take the '
name of the Lord, thy God in vain." No
man so frequently, and wantonly,b
takes the name of God in ...n, as the ti
f profane swearer. 1He never uses it, but fi
r with profane lips. He never uses it, but
r in invoking imprecations either on his ei
o own head, or on others. For such wan- aj
ton, impious use of his name-a name ha
before whioh, all holy intelligences pros
trate themselves --God has solemnly do.
a clared, that he will not hold the swearer at
f guitless;--"I will not hold him guiltless c<
B that taketh my name in vain ! "
A wful threatening ! let the swearer se
riously think of it; and let him abandon a P
practice, which is not only wholly unprofi. s(
t alble, but which, if not repented of, must F
finally expose him to tihe malediction of
his offended Maker. D ai
SINGULAR COINelDENcE.-Died, at ig
Marshfield Mass., on the 5th instanta
Deacon Joel Hatch, aged 70; on 0th in
stant, Deacon Joseph Clin, aged 84.- m
They were both elected deacons of the se
Congregational Church, in North Marsh- *a
field, In 1801, and they wvere both found
dead, the one in his bed and tile other in sC
his yard. bc
Jr4 Seventeen millions of passengers gi
have been carried ever the Massachu.
setts railroads, wvithin the past three yea rt.e
Fifty-six killed and sixty-fien injure, in
'IUMTER BANNER:
Znitctt le, 0..4
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1849.
TRAVELLING AGENT.
ID"Rev. FREDERICK UUsn, is a travelling
gent for this paper, and is authorized to re
wve subscriptions and receipt for the same.
3T All communications intended for the
ANNER must be directed Post Paid to the
-esent EDITOR.
Cotton.
Uharleston.-Prices from 5 8.4 to
1-2 cents per pound.
Virginia Election,
The returns of the election in Virginia shew
Democratic gain. The Whigs on the sea
3ard exhibit but little diminnition of strength,
at the men in the mountains are true and
ithful to sound principles. We hope that
very Southern state that is yet to hold an
lection will remember that i- is the determi
ation of the Whigs to fasten upon the Do
iocrats the infamous Wilmot proviso, that
tey go into the fight under that banner, and
very Southern man in favor of the rights and
iterests of the South we hope and trust will
a up and doing, will stand by their homes
nid their institutions, their families and their
resides. Let the South only be UNITED
id we have no fear as to the result; the bat
e is to be fought at the ballot-box, and a vic
iry ovet political fanatics and intriguing po
ticians in the next Congress will satisfy
to Administration that the South must be
it alone and is determined to stand up for her
ghts. "In union there is strength" and if
ie South is anxious to put an end to the
mwarrantable interference of the North in
irdomestic institutions, the only sure way
to unite at the ballot-box and put down ab
ition in its worst features by the election of
,und and true men. As this policy is urg
I by every patriotic consideration there
ould he no hesitancy, no holding back in
iese contests. The slave--states which are
et to hold elections will determine the char
:ter of the next Congress, and the plans of
me Cabinet in carrying out measures which
rike at the best interests of the country, as
tell as the safety of the South, will be
romptly checked. As yet, it is not known
hether the President is to follow his Cabin
t, or the Cabinet'is to follow him, there is a
mysterious silence upon this subject. If
leneial Taylor has the decision of WAsIt.
IGTON, and the firmness of JACKSON, HE
'ill be President. But our course is on.
rard-our BANNER is-" Union of ihe Soith"..
preserve the union of the States.
The Canada Outbreak.
For some time past, the English par
y in Canada, (we say English party in
ontradistinction to the French,) has
cen restless and uneasy, at the pros
ect of the passage of a bill through
eo Provincial Parliament remunerating
ie revolutionists for their losses in the
to rebellion; and what stamped the
ie measure with the blackest ingrati.
tde, taxingr the loyal inhabitants to
ay the losses of the disloyal and un
ithful. It was no doubt a ministerial
esure to cor.ciliate the French party,
ad had the ministers charged the
rown with the cost of this concession,
would then have been offering a pre
ium for rebellion; but to lay the bur
en on loyal subjects, who put down
te rebellion, it was an act of such cry
g injustice that history has no parallel
it. The bill, however, passed: Lord
1gin, the Governor General, signed it,
ad the Tory party rose against a Tory
overnment, fired the Parliament house,
ad committed many outrages. We
>not believe that anything serious
ill grow out of this incendiary stop,
yeause the French will not move in
te matter, the bill being for their bone
b; and the English party, having no
muse for complaint but this to make
iainst their Government, will stop
ire. One singular fact was develop.
I in this out-break--not a. word was
id in favor of annexation with this
muntry:-our Northern friends were
:cited with the hope of adding a cou
e of Northern states to the Union to
cure the balance of power, but the
rench party said not a word on the
Lbject, and the Tory party have never
en in favor of it, so that thcir hope
,for the present extinguished. Eng
nd may part with some of her colo
es, but will not permit Canada to be
perated-the provinc begins to be
iportant and valuable. There is still
me doubts whether Lord Elgin will
recalled-we do not see any neces
~y for such action by the general
vernmont. lie is a man of much
orgy, but may have been overruled
this mat ter.
Since the time AP. N'p ',1who tL
made war k buines d ao
and who'gave 1i)!J e allqhe se
she ever achieved, r nov he of
Europe; all Europe being agi
as at present. Wheriever we cast our *
eye on the map trouble presents itself
in some aspect-local troubles, secret
difficulties, and open war. England .
has her difficulties in India and her,
troubles in Ireland, and .such T is the e
pressure upon her from various sources P
that she dare not take part in any of 9
the Continental difficulties and disputes.
France is in a state of transition, gradu
ally approaching monarchy in some e
shape; her Red Republicans are put
down, her clubs suppressed, her army
surrounding Paris, and her; working
classes overawed and silenced., Italy h
may be considered as conquered, though fI
still exhibiting a brave and unyielding .
spirit. Austria will repossess herself.
al
of Lombardy and Venice, and the ,
Pope will be invited to re-occupy the fi
Vatician. For the present the curtain g
of Liberty ralls upon Italy. The Danes
have again commenced . war with the b
German Duchies, and have lost some of 6
their naval force. Germany cannot ob. t
d
tain an Emperor. The Hungarians are
beating the Austrians and may recover
their liberty. But the most important k
feature in all these movements is the u
close alliance between Russia and Aus- 6
tria, and the moment there is a calm in
Europe their designs against Turkey F
will be carried into effect. The Turks s
expect it and are preparing for it, and if *
a blow isstruck in the East, England and i
France will unite against Russia and P
Austria, and the war will be general.
While England retains possession of her t:
Asiatic colonies, she can never be safe
with Russia in possession of the Darda- it
nells or her army concentrated in Cir
cassia. The eyes of the world will a
shortly be directed towards the East as
indicating stirring events.
--- a
No Union.
It was predicted that the Democracy
and the "Free-Soilers" at the North d
b
would finally unite against the new ad- 1'
ministration and, when proscription has
done its work, the disappointed would *
be fierce for resistance, but we observe p
in the New York free-soil papers a di
rect avowal that no union can take place d
without recognizing the "Free-soil" doc- 0
trine. This has been answered, we arer
gratified to observe, by an indignant
declaration that under no circumstances
will that corrupt, disunion doctrine be g
recognised by the true, pure Democra
cy of the State. A perfect union of ti
the Democracy can carry that State atc
the fall election, but, unless the ficti- .
tious question of free-soil is surrender- a
ed, the Whigs will maintain the supre- d
macy they now hold and we trust that I
the friends of union and constitutionalP
rights will remain firm and hold no in. t
tercourso with traitors in disguise of
friends. The South has ever had at 2
the North a band of honest citizens, ft
faithful to the Constitution and its comn- 0
promises--if they stand their ground
they are invincible. ~I
le
vi
Frnas.--The torch of the incendiary "
has been busy in Charleston during the ti
last week. Three distinct attempts
were made to fire buildings on the t
Neck, one of which was successful. tE
On Wednesday morning some eight or *
ten shanties together with the premises ai
of Mr. Cochran on King street were E
destroyed. The attempts are rendered c
more dastardly in consequence of the ha
very small supply of water now in the ei
city.W
SUIcos.-Mr. Vergnol, the Vice to
Consul of France to Charleston, comn- itl
mitted suicide last Wednesday morning T
at his office in Broad street while labor- Pi
ing under mental depression. Hie 3 ~
represented to have been a very intelli
gent man although inclined to favor n'
atheism. r
la
07 Among the distinguished emigrants to ar
California is James Arago, a brother of the a
great astronomer, and a blind person. Ho Li
does not go in mcarch of gold, as he has a large
fortune in France, but merely to ascertain th
the physical condition of the country. V
O27 Four hundred omnibusses are now
running in the cityof New Yomrv.,
Idiert age re.years r "ew.
ad been 'a er
VIRGItMA EOT OX--ThK3
esi iutti members in Vir ma
en Den ocrat.i' Whigs are said to have
Lined fivemeuberaoLeiaslure..
.ILLINOIs U. S. SENATR.-The St. Lou.
.Republican says that Gov. French has
lm6to h 'conclusionthat-hi doe, not pos.
s; under the. hitiktioff W-power to ap.
>int a Senator" to fill. thel place to which
eneral Shields was eleced last winter, and
hicrhe did fill for seireral Idays - befors his
"eligibility was determined byJ the Senate.
this bsoi: there must necessarily be a
lled session of the Legislature.
AIIUsING .INIDET.--Oa Sunday. last'
iveralladies in company with gentlemen en
red-one of the Baltimore churches; asithe
Bat -was excessive, and they. were without
bne -a gentleman in the, choir noticing it,
aled the sexton, and giving him .a couple of
ns, told him to hand them to the gentleman
tthe head of the,0w for the ladies, and af
ir service to brin then ip-meaning the
ns. Instea.'of the (ans he seat the stran
era up... .
AsT unmG.- lv residing at Itarris.
urgh, Pa., bn tho 23d ist.ant was obliging
nough to give birth to,#e boys, all of whom,
e Philadelphia Ledger.says, "are alive and
Ding well.". Whatmakes the case singular,
r rather plural, is that she produced twins
n one occasion, and a trio on another, ma
ing altogether, with the last consignment,
.n children in four years. She certainly de
mrves apensionforlife and we trusther sphere
f usefulness may. not be untimely durtailed.
erhaps she intends going to settle California
-if she docs not. we would advise her to do
3 with all speed, and as an inducement we
tart the proposition of sending the family out
a government- vessel-who seconds the
roposition.
The American pontoons are to be used by
le British army in India
Some heavy forgeries have been committed
i Baltimore lately, a la Monroe Edwards.
articulars yet unknown.
The House of representatives of Massachu.
At have reported' igainst incorporating a
atholic college at Worchester. Vire la
berte. -
Louis Blane has been tried in France, and
antenced to be transported. Being In Eng.
mnd quite safe, lie will give himself no trou
le about going beyond the seas.
"How do you like General Taylor?" said a
emocrat to a whig. "He turns out much
etter than I expected,'" said the old coon.
'his is a joke of the Bosten Post.
LARGE AND VAiUABLE CARGo.-The
uip America, Captain - Dunn, cleared from.
harleaton on Wednesdiy morn' ,for Liver..
Dol, with a cargo of 8,634 bales Uld, and
00 do. Sea Island, valued at 94494
The whig Common Council of Albany cut
awn the salery of the Mayor from #1,000 to
400, in expectation of the election of a de
hocrat; but a whig was retu~rned, who canndit
use the tbermometer. Served him right! :
A fire broke out A prnil24th In the cooper's
[aop attached to the Jefl'ersonville (Indiana)
enitentiary, which was totally destroyed, te
ether with the large hemp shop and several
ther minor buildings. Loss not known.
TRE YIENNoIsE CoNFIRazED.-Eleven of
tese sweet little girls, dressed in white, re
sived the rite of contlrmatiou at the Lutheran
hurch, am Richmond, (Va.,) on Sunday last.
ii immense number of people were present
the ceremony..
A Mr. Coddings, in attempting recently to
tliver an anti-slavery lecture in Shelleburg
afayette county, Wisconsin, was mobbd
sited with bggs, and driven ofE Strange,
md that in a free soil statet They are get
ng tired of the humbug.
NAVEL. COUR T MARTIAI..-A Naval Gene
I Court Martial will ssemble on board the
.S. ship~ Pennsylvania on the 7th of May,
r the trial of Commodore Read, and such
hers as may be brought before it. Commo.
>re Stewart is to be the President.
The landlord of. the .gswam :Iouse, at
swichi, Mass., has posted up a notice that all
afers would please consider his house a pri
te dweling on Sunday. He no doubt will
*1I them as much rum as they may want any
her day. How these pious fellows whip
e devil round the post.
A United States soldier, named WV. B
radford, and two of his comrades, all closer.
ra from Carlisle (Pa.) barracks, broke into
ea house of a Mrs. Polly Fulton, at Ship-.
nsburg, (Pa.) a few nights ago, and stole
2,000 and a gold watch. Bradtord has been
rested.
A REVEREND LYNentER.-A certain Rev.
1w. Stimson, of East Greenbush, Rensselaer
unty, a clergyman of the Methodist Church,
a bound over to keep the peace, in conse
ience of hiring a numberof, sailors, forahe
m of 620, to tar and feather a man against
koem he had a grudge.
FAII.URE.-Bishop Deane of New Jersey
a failed for #250,000, and is said to be able
pay only a trifling portion of his vast labil
es. Most of this money is 'said to have
en spent in building churches and chapels.
ae fortune of Mrs. 'Deane formerly Mrs.
o~kins of Boston, is not. involved., in this
ash. Her income is said to be *12,000,
r annum.
SAL.E Or O'CONNELL'S to~si-OC"iD.
li's house in Merrion-square, and his libra
are advertised for sale. Concepiation Hail
likewise spoken of; the fittings up were sold
ely--ballotingbox, pressee,- forms. maps,
d some musiceal Instruments. Mr. Ray
hls upon the people to preserve tho house
ii library, ait least, In remembra'nce of the
berator.
This is the mating season, and we observe
it two turtles, named Noah Smith and Sally
illis, conniabialised at. Taunton,-.Mass., on
a 12th inst. The bridegroom was a youth of
, the bride sweet 03. The marrriage took
ice in the open air, In the presence of a
1re number of snantatna -
took
An"
' W'IW
majority of 62pot IV
cAon kier, A"
ning (says the:
hit .WColr f
bel ow' tIs p aP,*OM1t
body o0wate p
me erohans i
ing thebreachiar hsaUf
thel emetry0 uiz.. A
trom thepe f a
land adjacent 6 e n {re
quire extra orart'y e
A NoTRtE CaBVAss
steasiher Viola,- 4d '1
Bay onLafourhlbe
took plac in . Lwye
Co's plantation on the bo
night lost. he; orsas
forty' and4fty: feet instentea'd
terd rusf wtheroug s ith-'
number of hands were einp.oy
deavorg to stay -the atu
efforts were almost fuejM4M4
the anti ofPaSdl.-- o.
"CAms LN fasu
The hacienda. or estate orthe
Jaro-a embraces probably t
ed podjaseon in the wri'4
the nororn -part' 6 f the
axuato,-and ila p
Zacatecas, andamontwis tiabout
-square mie. Tvti ag hei
wholc of the. State ofeTe ittuame
nabob also owns 8,000o,000. head fjg
stock.
CRUE .--The Pittshu 'Gil
20th uit. mention*& este oi
sembling the phobab
the steamer Brilli'at'fre
The patient was remloved"fo
end placed upon a the rnituwiri P .
tels refusing to take him in,'a
dias of the poor" do ng
suffererlay inbthis coni to
houras unt when 'Ins thib outh
death, Dr. PenliinOh'rta2en
his door and he there died.
wo brough on y eati o ftelase. vpplah
0tik ''v. 1 -J
Paohnut. metons Po arnsof
slin the holea ro"jj
the steamer Br fillt f0 '
sand. and In 1821a tu V
hundred antdsixty, a..
twenty years bein a hmndh
The popflation or a Bri I th
same period, increadfrn ten!. *AH
nine hundred and forty.two f'
fourteen millions fuur huhdred~andA*_
one thousand, an increase o tf i'se
dthy-, er enant. rat 'pre
hiMorand h URtersdied Th et
Ca'rouna b la eatin re a i pl
givng!h ~lan...tler fopuern ci
trance in to6he01, andiy~
thathe an in ,swthei an -
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