University of South Carolina Libraries
Our Album OF ORIGINAL AS WELL AS SELECTED SI'IIINKLINGS. No. V1. THE OLD LOVE LETTERS. They were treasured up and hoarded, One by one. mail day by day; Every letter bore its record Of the hour passed away. They were gathered there in hundreds 'T'elling still of hopes and fears Breathing stll the sane deep tenderness They breathed in other years. Some were soil'd and tattered fragments, Joimed with care where words were torn; Soet were cruabaaling into atoms, By incessant readings worn. There were others--fresh, but blistered Little worn, for little read; But on thena the sifli'ned pages Told the tears that had beenm shed. The ink had in places Vhere a hasty word was tracel, And a ; .os thought less iit.:erness Wais bloned , steepedt, clot ted Yet all precious, anil all priceless, In their haste: in decav, Where tlioe love! aind Vi.ele witaesses i hour: passed away OCT AVA. N. Jeuntcuaors I I NTS ton Wrvi:s-Never uinadtin th:at your hiosbatnd pores too much over he newspaper, to the exclusion of that esm g a'i'onverse. ' whi.-ha vou formerii enjov ed with him. I)oii't hile ile p -a-; don't give it to the chaibllaiir to tear: don't be sulky 'hen the y le,: vas it at the dor, but take it in pleasantiy, .ini lay it down liebar your spouse. l'liiak u \it i:;.ii n aiiaul lie wiithout a newsjiaer; treat it as .. ,reat agett i the work of eiilizat ion, which it assuredly is, and tlink how miuclh goad newspapers have done by :xsaosinrg li husanhls aid bad wives by giving the:r errors to the eve of the public. But mnanage you in this wvy. When your husband is absent, instead of gossippitg Wit I1 neighbors or looking into shop winlows, sit downt quietly, and look over the paper, roil your eye over its home and foreiLran news glance rapidly at the accidlents ain casuali. ties; caroully scan the leialingr art icles; and at tea-tinge, when your husha:nt a.niaa takes up the paper, say, "may dear, what atn awful state of things there seeis to be in taly,"; or. "what a terrible caainity at, the G lasgo Theatre" or, "trade appears to be tlaourislin im the north" atnd, depend upon it, doawnt will go the paper. If he has nt read the infor anation, he will hear it all from vor own lips; and when you have done, le will ask. "i)id you, tny dear, read Siapson's letter upon the discovery of chlorifirmi!" Arnd whelher you did or not, you will gradually fret into as e'is' a chat as yo ever enjoyed. id you will soii discover that, rirltly used. the newspaper is the wife's real friend, fo r it keeps the hus. band at hone, and supplies capital topics fot every-day table talk. A Wira:.-What am I. sir ! -a wife!--l am a wife ! A natme that's haply borne that' weak, but gives a power to lwr, to cope withi whiclh, hae that woiu~el etick her tiaust aaakc up his mnd to abide the wrath of t he stern sanctities protect tlie wearer's huor I IIIl: Fl" R:IT KISS. By :lss S'aNN. 'Nay ask me not.-how could I briny My lips to rest on nanhiiod's brow, A tmaiden miay not lightly iliia, 11er timid nat ure al-;amil tlaho, Caress'd as thou art wont to lie Wlhat were a kiss of uinc to thee! 'And thou wotld'st that I hal paress'l Another eleak as son as thtia, Should I allow moy lips to rus. (Even lightly as ain halliwdi-l shine The trablitr lips ot aleo:t) Oat Iltie, :s phedg.. lov'ite ta tla1e.' Bat thl n soma warIs of ,;ale smat \\vre wh..g ali tinia . i i ,1 -; h --.rt She aculi ot bu, :.r lis a''ta to woni te uhal em~'~i aanr aai thil tiaust part: Whlaat coanjd thle gentlc ia:adet doe I "!'The s pell is barakei..hle has lbaia Iher tre.inbhia'i lilps gr;aiaig Iis cliaek One hers ta-ea as ;a eopear sh-ah 11er vaa ce is bausieda---her ice'a is i-till Is givein, haalt wihit ht-r wail. Whlen aaaosi is iatrodnetiia.d at a party', the plt3ayg shhi citlaar lbe by paraitbaitinal piar sons oar lby soniw aaaaeailbers oft thle La:ali at whoise houcase the comaaaiiy~ are. Ita is noat al. icatc to inivite any' aal the' tuests toa go iio the piatio, ainal taa tax theaair eliis tar thec eter t.atnniett ot Cte circle. Anivi'r. TioV \'a' Lx i1n: --T'raset nat to unfcert:.in raa'hos baut pep;arie'i youri-if tar efetaa'rgen acyv am lit. . rnit toa waork, tanda maat be dpern'uaapon .!rtants al mkeiv voor stocakiaags...Abive all thi.s, cl, nta a'tce'a tie taacn !'h aselv'is mtal t hear par ents lay thae worak (oI thaeir .wta he~andls, whil:l' ymt acare tir. :aci pomas whacocneaer hiti aan'r oi! hea teni-selva's, sla lonia as ah,. eix a 6.ai kaie .ii 'oiatel iatlether, aid '!t sut'aieat to hvie ine Ot se u'ailiaigr aige :atasas ut v:. . b' 'ia. . i!a. tainaicca the'a c t o thr cio'ats, biok~ itao thle'.r hteart. :and hiaba.!s. alar'k atf Cthey haa'I a roalcs, andl ecan id.e'al uponaa thaemase'l i-; see it' a la above a buttierily ex\isten'aca. TI'alk noat eat lthe beauatifuil whvlite skitt, aanda Cla sacf C, alebrate. htand---thte fine appearance ofl thae rouanta- Lrccn. teman. ,eta nat thliase toolbsha cogsideiatiotis engross yaouir thouatghts. Wht's femtale bceault y buct act air adivianae TIhroaugh w hich the hindal's allgettle griaces slaina I They, like thae sunt, irradhiate' allIht'' beatn: TIhe baody~ charms, baecaucsc' thle souel is seeni. Hlence mentt are aoftent acaputiaes aat a f~acce' Thlay kncow ntt whty, eaofa na Ipae'a iar grace: Somea formts, thtougha bright, nio moraita miana cana baear; Sotme taoni resist, thou atgh teaot aexceedlintg lair "Hie takes his haat, anda rehy I woubIl lae knoacw "L~earn,"' cries thait eitbt Iale'devil, P aucl--2.hr's goinag " "Iife,''said 'JTabbly, taingcj scal-, ''life's a gaarae t hhiindant~i'si ihenY." "Tlrue,"' said Tlabbyv, "v'iery I rate. "Detath's a gaunm of I.'arfeits t O. THE SUMTER BANNER:' ttlitrville, 0. (Q. WIEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 11849. , 1. L11. Noal), ,cult., (!bitor. TIAVELLING AGENT. II''lRev. FznDliteK tUsi, is a travelling Auent for this paper, and is authorized to re ceive sub/scrietions and receipt for tne same. A(:':N'T FOR THI E BA N N ERi. Messrs. Wniirri, & Co. :inntervite. C. T1. WV. l'rmuias, sq., C I:n''n.: ('C. 1T' All comimnnication' e. . BANNEiit must be directed t4.: /.' . he present Eki-ronr. iN)1 toil. CVharlesto n.--Prices froms 7 :-4 to 10 cents per pounid. Wt'iiltaisgiols a :'n_ 'ha -estes' Rtlaiil RoL:t i. This day week is : N oed for a meet ing of the ) rec tors of ithe 11C :ett and the pub lic in genler.eI, to start this :gre-it entrerprize -and Satietr bein thuis ::wet: in s,) hon. orable a poiiitin will n-s)t hli(' ler faiime, but will step up nobly andi to a lnan in its favor. As far as our observat ii in permits, we think the project is very popular throughout the whole District. (O, the sanme day the coni r:wts will be let, and it is expected that Gen. W. W. IAltR.i, the President of the 11:ut and the Resident Engineer will be in the village and they will willingly give any informat ion as to the present progress and prospects of the enterprize. The completion of this road is only necessary to monopolize the tide of travel from South to North, which now is forced to take steatmers from Savan nah and Charleston to V ilminorgton and w\ill form, in a great ineasure, the connecting link of R;il 1iii onl our seaboard, froim New Or. leans to Nova Scotia. We learn from a re. liable source that negotiations are now pend ing, (which the Company's Agent is sanguine oif carrying out,) to procure the whole of the iron for ie lRoad in England on the fo'lo wing termes, viz: one-third ($200,000) in money one-third in ponds at 1t) years and the remain. der in the Conipany's stock at par, to be de. livered at about $1'2 a ton, freights and duty included. This would be a very desirable arrangieremet, it will be a very great saving te the (Cniupany, and the road will be built two years sooner. The state of atfeirs being so unsettled in !;Grope, we have every htopc to expect that this arraneegmaent will be made, and that European capital, now invested in1 precarious and sinking funds, will be travers ing the Atlantic and taking shares in out great National enterprizes. We trust out fellow-citiz'ens. will pay a willing and attent. ive eye to the disposoal of the contracts-we have every tacility to talke them ALt. Cr, and it is incimhent upon thet District to do so. Teh u books were opened at Vitinington on the lst., and we are favored with very cheer iniic accounts thence. Now is the time to be looking ahead, for a glorious investment is spreadh he ire you, capital must beget capital and sieiis utltiply suns. Cor rc o Or.-Mr. J.u r.s FoX won -rue. ''ver'tter f Col. 1'. J .\,o:,' plantation has iresrnted us vi h a holl which opeed on the 2iiat inst. :id auiorins uts th it his crop bids ir to iliaie ulire thein ani average yield. F in::: MiIrrru-.--Thle ciere:noaios of weo ut n reioept-in oever, !thu et. ct Thempecrance is roiani:innt Ii :ulhnin:.iter the pled~e to e Vik andi Broocklyin, andt lie hi tie steon ad is ni WOi ~ea edl mi re. fe llen ithere. Nil~n lihinl r:-- .- -. sien, lie nieithuer initerfieres~ wvith !b andi thie simnter lie piur:-ues qetc:y h.s r deus laboirs. AnLIio I.0 ('i,!.ciiza \z,; ! r0:il ai porleh-r over Ih;-, winut a .-trdike ~ tlea doces it peresent: Th'le Vietioria Adeviocate. says, that a tfnizlv of necgreies thaet bril heen emiiaicipated byv their mlastii, milll sett led in *iirenit i, where they * ved ifor se'viral yvars, passed liroughI Victee r a, T'i:,;s, a lewy days since, onl the(ir way ite nini sea;rchl eof t hie,r teerimer ileaster, whoii they, heard hadee settled ini 'Texaes. lThey staeted t hat they pere'erredl servinig itheir rehdlimaster andt hiis chliiren teo Lvinrg in a F~ree State moini Ableauitinsts. Tlhuis is a roodest re. huiike to theise thaet desire to semal the negroes to h~iberia. 'a N A .\ xxN i:Nx T io--Th is is to be( miadhe a pot cal griest ion at the NiorthI, biy which partyvi wecannolt say, hiit the-re are manery irns ini the tire already for thle nmext P resi dent al camiipaign. Fnbali hoever, ithourghi very giet on the subhjeegt is noi ehispuceed in lpart withI Cani ache wit hioui a struggle andc ini that truiggle we hive rio iniilinatumei to part icipate. \Ve lhave as mruchi te'rritory' as we can wveil miiin age, aiid a giivcrinnen'it is wanted far CaXtbr mina befocre m e imake one fir I madua. Iluv ( 2ii8.---\\' rieetfuiity call the it tent in of the pubbhe tio .\leisrs i:iaisos's anivertiseentc. (Charlestonm nmever was hiea!-l thier ain a m.it tee their e'stablilehienit will coni vince thle imost scepicai ~l, of thre leiwniesi cit Kerriton's pries. Europeui Affairs. After all the brave efforts made in Europe to establish liberal governments, the news brings the most disheartning intelligence. Rome has surrendered to the French and the Pope will be restored to all his tcinporal rights. Italy returns to the domination of f Austria; the combined power of Austria and Russia is bearing down upon Hungary, and Germany has forned a strong union with an imperial head. Very little has been gained by the people in these bloody revolutions, ex cepting in lightning the chains hereafter, und in some countries, giving the the show of pre intative governmients. The greatest lit al imhnures has been that of France, which a -t he ba Il in motion and had not the energy to keep it inoving. There is however some excuse for her political bankruptcy; the ih pulses of the French in the cause of liberty are good, but they want stability of character and principles-their liberty is a wild reck less one, they do not understand that liberty and law are inseperable, they cannot enjoy freedom with calmnuiess and nioderation. The moment Louis luttui rI'rE was driven away, the Red-republicans, Socialists, Aggrarians, an I working men attempted to seize upon the government, and had they succeeded, the guillotine would have been erected in every city and anarchy firmly establishied; the friends of law and order combined every where against them and the legitatnists placed Louis NAPOLEON temporally in pow er. only to remain until all Europe is tranquil and one of the Orleans or Bourbon dynasty can ascend the throne. Democracy is a dif fihult government to establish upon the ruins of thrones, every man thinks that lie is free to do as lie pleases and will not hiing hiinself under the necessary restraints of the law. A democratic, or republican form of govern ment is the strongest of all governments if the people pass wise laws and are wise en ough to have them faithfully adiministered. 1But the great error has been niistal-~ ig an archy and despotism for law and liberty. No fine specious theories are necessary, no ab stractions or philosophical rules are requir ed to carry out t he plain principles of free and equal rights. We never knew France sink so low in the general estimation, as she has in the course pursued towards the Romai Republic. It was contemptible, perfidious and treacherous and we believe Louis Napo leon has acted throughout the matter as a mere tool in the hands of the European mon archies. In this country there is but one opinion on the subject. France has lost a good and confiding friend in the I'nited States and we all regret the downfall of Louis hillipdli, the change has been for the worst The Chlntera. The mortality bills in New York shew nei ther an increase or reduction; but an average of fifty deaths a day in so large a population should create no anxiety particularly as there is a foreign emigration of from two to three thousand. In referring to the papers and business notices; arrivals and departures, places of amusement open, we should infer that very little panic prevails. There are not many physicians now in practise in New York, who were familiar with the cholera of la', ~on:=*erinently every case of dYsenterv or I:owvel complaint is reported as chi'era. Although There is a large uedical society in New York, the faculty appear to have no icon (ert of action, t lhy do not imeet t oget her to enipare niotes anud deimoiist rate thle iost suc cess ful imode oif treatmnentm, every i o ctoir seei"s to lii' oni is own hool:, if' hie siucceedls mi enigh kieeps hi~s secret to himselfIt andI hi -..s, h1.1 stys niothinig abouit it. In the eu nn- spe.,is of all kimds are afloat, evr :wmi carries camiphoir andl laudai num in i .wket andI the iirst grumiling pain he Ie , dowii gti's ai dose, and birmnly andt a cof. iin seemi to lbe mi ths isieiidant. All this i-s wmnhg. A n hour or t wo is littie eniouighi to dlevotie by ph'sicimans to the disuciory of lie Ost iiitde of prevenutive and e ure, andh toi as certain. hby av~erage, whlat is the best mode of treaten t u aiid ithe miiost successful. \vifl not the lhysiciaiis throughout thle state t hinik N nw Jlot iNr..-Two gent lemen if Bai-i imore, it is said, are about starting a paper'i mi lthat cty to advocate thle cla imis of ('il tenitoui foir thbe iext P residency. Theii great antd on uirmnoun taible il icuh Iy will be to dliscover where these claimns exist andi of what theay may~ c onsist, t hat huerculeain labior over, th1e next ilictulty wvil lbe mu discover a singile -tate in thei Uiont willinug tit vote for hhni. \Vh laIvid Wi hniot or thle ai r. Goddiiigs, are bothi st romnger caidmdates. nl T Asnix. i AI cu se.-Thlose whio hiav tr nild this labiir, tiime andi clot11hes-:'ar ing .\lachuinie are hioii in its piraise. t ur ifel low-tiowinsina~n S~~A; i:aNT has puirchiased a I )st rict Itighit of -Alaiiufactumre aiid hias thme Uni'ait-m AND Siieni:..-A lmtst horid imuurder uiid siji occiirred ii thie upperi fp'irt of this lDistrict, iieari Fea':sterydle. o 'l'une-da y last, we have bieen iiifor'imedt. Tlhie cire'mmstancis of ithe case, atS tar as we have been aile toi ascertaiin, semos li to b that a Alr. Gilu.:om )1 i:, oni lie 3st uit., ior causes inkinowni to the public, slit itle vte who wast inistamitly kiled, and theni idobber itwni userabile existeice. \Vt iiiiirst:ail thait thme chibilren of the' parties wveir evi' wti nie-ses to I his deiep t ragedy'.- /-'a ir/if/d //ir tad -ith iast. of Ituissia hias iifereid a rewardi of 10t,t000 ri les ($r27,600X,) to whoe~.ver ballI cauptu re the lish Gen'i. JJ!im. Cold Water Army. Capt. Z. P. Moses, declining a re-elec ion to the command of the Sumter ille Division of the Cold Water Army. daster W. J. CLARK, was elected to ill the vacancy, and on assuming his >fice, adressed his "Army" as fol ows: Fellow Soldiers of the Cobl Water Army: Having been pritileged for two years >f meeting with you for the purpose of Irill and other exercises, connected vith our noble Cold Water Ariny. I reel happy to state to you that these seasons, have been the most joyous of any life, and the high and honorable es timate, you have been pleased to show in electing me to be the Captain'of your Company, furnishes the pleasing evi dence, that while 1 have loved and hon ored you, you have not forgotten to reciprocate the feeling so creditable to my pride. Order fellow soldiers is said to be heaven's first law, whether in the social, civil or moral world; and as we shall try to carry out this principle im our meeting, I pray that your indul gence towards me as your Commander shall be as general as your choice of me, has been unanimous. It is not for me a child,and at present the leader of children to discourse largely upon the elements that have brought into being and notice, the wortihy of both hcmis pheres, it is suflicient to remark that they were once children as we now are and by patient and persevering meas ures have become the beacon lights of the world. We trust, when tired of earth, they shall ascend to heaven, that we shall be so matured in all excellen cies as to receive their falling iantles. (Inc ', above all others should nerve us 'rseverc in our course. and that is the approbation ol' our dear mothers. They sulr most from drunken and brutal husmsbatids, then let us learn of' tht-n what will make up the elements of doennstic anid :rcial hal piness. Their stililes show their alppro bation of the ohbjcts desi;ned iii this one enterprizem, and fellow soldiers we will steadily seek our own happuiness in all respects, by endeavoring to promote these things. We then shall certainly rise tU be the Ipride (if our country, the repose of our parents:, and the fit vorites o' heaven. Miy I~xpecrie~nce. 'e tuzi id on our tah!e the amiex'.l ejis'o larv aIrount of some experihnents in stinnp. (Ir;:wing wortlv a perusal, the cx;erihnlenor provin;r neither a dentist or a draughtslan. A1s spe_ i~cime of I hi: p(rofit: derilve.1 fro,:n the "'sehool-at:i ie'r abro id," it vill boe ml(i11h i'nte Cstinhg enouih to be p):lcl with \iaj. .l I:,' ellirtz, thiuglh I .\aj r sems to he Imore iiroti Oin.il tie "l'lhiograli:" art. For thn instruction )f otir rendeors. we wIl but st-ite, tint tle ihrectionsl were f r the b:etit of s:ttl'ers in the "w:ler coutitr r," we.st of the .\l ..:ipp , whire trees io oult Il.urish Al[is/(; rr I 'i r: I ep in the I;lon r :;mo Itime ago, iere-stois how to gilt all the it :ap out. o1 the LrIll.li by twis. i ei out o-. the yeth:-Soi":hon I to inyAel" li je try it the pa peir ih-rll Jlo, how we m er1 up all m ie ha! e a I ll mior do .n de~ orh!."' Now Jo11 i-; ' ap ity hit- a :- :. n '' h. a lsciii a . h itl e su~ that ox u , b 1 ~otl i hte to h' e i't h :la fe. "\'.,!!. ,, owe :'vll :i- 2.l i tie, t t-to. lip: hor. inheis an at h diitje hmw "' i , z m y egr wol lne I i donek o i, a' - Fweti p an d t totherl' I y !:'in tin s \'a sis gum toz brak nlext w ii r." '-\\ip Jr:, we 91 itr te Jack ml~e,- aenob .Ihp horn.ie, the is m an .sipo we cajiFin it he tIrlon hesrbte en t ulolither -ru k eLIar puihni anw stral:: I L t l~ tI lde-i.-. "\\'jl, z io:.-.l whare;.,-h iirime ei frot tlhit ix lobt e ii-? a- mX h -r s -.Ivi le il it t at erspt il tii- .:ili ll' I I tin - "\\ i 'litake lh .lim",el r-ue ts lt'i b I t o - 'da ieity s v, an twis lie- iii'together,"-- arh1Iir tdhemules \ass I nflsob sli lin-:m we Jo. thee ine bnouto htfite, Ito y~a _..h'u, h, dontsay atuy!'thing bout it io aniy ona else. oh no mlausa--so mister IClter themils miy i4perincIlts on the st nipa \our.s JNU. GINGER. ARIV ALOF TfliE ('EIRIIA), Seven Days Later Irtc n Europe. Another Advance in Cotton! The steancr Canbria arr.ved at 11a'ifax on Thursday. The loiat cheer;mg intelligence is the rott tinued advance in cotton, which has not only ,one u p one-eighth since the last steamer, but is ttill rising. In consequence of the advance in the raw material and a consumption greater than ever known, (the words of the iiipatch.) siinn''rs have advanced a half- enny on the price of their goods. The s-a es of the week reach 76,490 bales, m4ostly bnught. on speenlationl. The official quotations by the Board of lBrok ers are as follow: Fair Upialas 5 1-2 fair Motbiles 5 3-8; M\idd ling Orleans 4 7-6 a Sd. The i:arket closed firm. lBreadstuffs are depres-ed. Western Ca na) Flour 246 a 25; Wheat 73; indian Corn :30 a 32. Iron has advanced in price. Parliament has been prorogne:) until the 9th August. The Cholera is raging badly in London. A aevere firht occured im Ireland between a party of Catholics and Oranlgencl, in which fifty were killed and wounded. No mnaterial chanty.' has taken place in the political condition of Frantce. ITA LY. The Pope ias addressel an antograph letter to General Oulinot on the oc caion of receiving froii hir the keys of l1be city of Reonle. IHis Hloliness con;ratiilates the General on the triniiph of order in lIolle, uwl expressed a hopre thit Divine Providence will remove any dlficulties that may still ex ist. lie adds that he bir.s not ceased to direct his prayers to I lcaven fotr the (eneral, the city and the French nation. This letter was lated Gaeta, July 5th. (airdinal I'iroli anti ti: Marques of (Cacheti had arrit ed at 1I&omle fro:n Gaeta on the 8:h. l'reparations are siakin-i at Iomie whici -lads to the supptsit:on i t ins expected to return to the Querenial, all tile wounde:I having l'eing retived Iro:n that 'alace. The French are doing all they can, an I dis:rilbi ting mlney freely to g iet up in a cry in his fa vor butl in vain. Another acconit sta'es that. G;irihaldi is tin the! Ne:.pohtn irn.o.r, u h:wre hie ha::sbeen jiitttl b, ano:her body of trpos, aid formed it is said, a boidy of 21{0,00i0) litre. 'h:' recentcxipedIhliti aga inst Vertice. h-es been discontinued, in conserpience of thie fa tal prevalence of fever an d other sie'kness ant:onuest the Ats'r an troops, caused by exv cIesve heat and iihrd work. II.,G ;;;V. lie TIArk-h atinhassaior at Isar is is said to have received a d;sjatc:h nit the 111th, by courier, that. the Pohsh Gneral li, h:af agdla aanpl ietely dt!ve g th 1tt:Ines-:ani hi)yens. \dvices froil \'iunna of the 1lth Ja!v, sate that liutla l'es:h sure:.l'red to ithi .\un' triln antd Iussia:n t:o eps on tle 1lih, utit' r~srtantce. Frolm a r'port of . f :vtnn, aldr,'ss" I toe l1 t ap 1'llerir of Au: tri . it t appeart : 'h'it a vry : lharp coiltet to: pa onl the 11th, bor' e C-%:ii.ion, le;we.m th ltuicnrian for ces and the co:nhined aries. ''ii: Alarigvtrs fought !ercely, h at th A.- trians claimi the v tttrv. Ant>her necel''tl of this battle st ate; that. 180( pieces of catnnon wyre' brou-:ht into the tie-hl tby" the Iltlngar.ans, ant the lts, sit ,ain ed by lie latter ii atillerv inet may he esti :natedl :innon thut cirninsutances.' No)thin teui d in :nor cmete,;: th) n the de e:it fil nw itI. i:i lan au-I A :-r i " :i ar it ' under 1 I l in .a . l l n v..:., 0b.!1 r. t1 to i i'i uham1c? st!t I P t ."t~t"', , 1)h ::s been obl!i; -! to sea!l to i're', b hur. iUt for the '.amv rrival of the l''ens Li~sto emiier Is ret- I:, liernlm uam li h tu'iih hve bee-tn ray uaed. \ r*? ('a ': 1:-i c., -. r -,t i~ be .r' / ''el . I - i r a ii , of e emn -~~ I.~ (I .) h' 11c i ' :.y o i;i' ~ fi Gree~ I -- 1 :i )0 Tuie re'ors- foi i ii I'itt are thilSu%\'i. has lost trontu Ini \\'avne -Grit 'uvpei~af Co. Auhli:: 0 t, 1I', 7zr. day,) we havte received the ( ).ala A i- us, troci wi Ih we learn t hat the lidhaus are perint foer a geineral war, lhaving duiring' ihe t'rabhle fij'antliiit'es iof poesdlr aiti leaf 1. The 'ar!ios-thateee riveur, abut thtre dlav's ieur Stit wai n'rn, ande arte uifer lthe chtit~ Ih>ii.-. tchi:f a r' .\ssei w A: an it1 A3l .10.y1:s, the~ laittir is n1ow nearly a 11h n.lred years obhl; b s an", and hie is very vilnditive to~wardsn the whl:te's. AXt D'artanith ieI't::e on the 21, thle die .rtre of I,. I-- I). wi, eiv e to l'reset Ev'e lThe latter genth'aimnt~ wasli prsent; as wert also tiiteenl tr twety tof i lsnae, tile veer 1811. - hscasit~,ii st:i that Alr.""intlair, the athnr of .\lre. I-d.. wim F~ore', is c.\peie ii oirre hv-re in a fewit days, w,: he I.ex of~i i':h-etmlt a piropler s :.\iir. Sni. i t ,F iiilppedre~t, is her the puri"lI inkng I -nith arrami-men in i ttn to 'iitu liftlt trec 'ne it 'i ltr ln.iI ~li lilt Iti ll :: Hrs .Iot-i; r1 tte p o Tin: lit In i hv In 'FastI:.--W F ee i ctthe te-n ofa vre 0'?It I bee \-' lg rs, iiiarmy- I 'nh e lit r saitrtryt*~ ~ A 1::or n '-Jtiu - 0 FrATIER MA -r:..-'t i~o~t st re ies that when Father Mi4hew *as jng eeived by the Mayor in the Aldermi's RI ma in that city, leadministered the .l ge about thirty of Iis Countrymen, who re p ent. lie co-a. tinued to .admrinister th p1 ?e till a person wihd hart-been very buey4D showing him round the city ,id.fr i f" "We have had enough of this." Father Mathew replied quietly -"1'ardoni tme, sir, t his is what I comeI T ii: iu3o -ir. a,'Jtprsit-r Qu.prTo -- We lurn frtno tho ew York dormthiercial that in coiserptzence of the Southern branch or (he Methodist TEipanYh "ih'' iihg comer nced a suit for their share'li the hurh lroperty, the Iliship of the "gjern branch will not lay tl ion of Arbitritiitv before any nimre of nnunlconferen'cer. C,,n rictin of Negross.--Four more of the Negroes who participated in the recent out break ::t. the vworthouse, were tried yesterday anti conivictel. The evidence was not cb. clusive as to a capital ollence, and they were accordingly sentenced to live years imprison. ient, and to receive fifteen lashes on- the fir.t Friday of every month for six months their owners, however, having the privilege 'f sellingtlhemi out of the State at the end of twelve imontlhs.-Charlcston 1e-cury of Stabling.-During an affray which becur red in King street, near Vanderhorst, on Sun day evenin-r, .\r. J:nes Guy received a stab in the neck, while he was endeavored to sep. arate the combatants. He was conveyed to his home, and now lies in a very precarious condition, with but a chance of his recovery. Mr. John V icy h-is been arrested on the charge of inflicting the wound.-.-Charleston Akrcury. A gentleman who has a large collection of letters and autographs of distinguished men, t. r barlk for several hundred years, showed s a short time since, a letter of Kosciusko, the gallant I'1!k wh, s'erved in our revolutionary struggle, to the lady of an officer in Chathle too, which closed with an affectionate, ingpry as to t he s':.te of her husband's health; "for," continued lie, "if he is dead I wish to marry you, as I have always been one of your par ic uhir amrirers; but if he is alive and well, pray give Iy comipliments to him."-lVor I)r ii of LTrrT.EJous---The Western Obve Branch published at Indianapolis, Ia. States that Agi rtus Littlejohn, the celebra. ted Revalist, recently iLed in the Ohio Peni ter:iary, whither lie had been sent under the assumdnorl name of Hamilton, but just previous to lIos deatl arckrrnowlodvvedl that he was none other tlhanr littlejohn, the Revivalist. IPur' or FAT.sranoon.--In the beautiful language of an eminent writer--"When once t conrcealhnent or deceit has been practised in i:ttrs n here all should be fair and open as the d y--conlidence can never be. restored any more than you can restore the white Ilr!oim to the grape or plum which you have once pressed im your hand." How true is this! and what a neglected truth by a great portion of narkind. Falsehood is not only one of tba: imst hnuiliating vices, but nooner or hier it is most certain to lead to many se. r.ols cr.nes. Vith partners in trade, with p:.rtiers iii life-with friends, with lovers, how important is confidence 1 How essen ai:l liit all guile and hypocrisy should be irar.led :t ra:nst in the intercourse between such paries! low much misery would be avouled in the history of many lives, had truth anl sin'erty been guiding and contro. ing to' ives. inrste:id of prevarications and do. -n! .\'* tic," said a parent in our hear n;, a ^_w lys s:n:'e, "alny vice at least among th- frail "-,f a mri!d r character, bit false h:l. F ar tretter that my should commit an err ir o:do, a wron r and confess it, than es. cane thi penalty, however severe, by false. hoo l and hypocrisy. Iot me know the worst and a renidy may possibly be applied. But keep m mi tIe dirk-let me he misled orde recvcd, :nl it is iripossible to tell at what un ;F";nr"d haur a crushing blow--an oveig.. v.l h o:n n r pllsure irmay coie." Cermou of Sumter District. ('?ar.'mlon County. Free whlite Inh~ ibitanits, Beoat Co. No. I, - .ower Iit. -11!!h Rteg't., S. C. Militia COm -. iiandedl by Capt. Rteyniolds. Ardl.s, ENIizbe:h 2Jamries, John 4 \irdo Rob. R. 4.Jenkinison, Jane 4 rr ri,-, XAarn 5.Johnson, Minerva 2 -\n !r w, ort. 5 Johnson, Arthur P. 8 1I r:1 I I vid 10 Jlamnes, a mn. M. 7 L 'th'iw, W. J. F. .5Johnson, Orlando 1 ir h-n, I lenry 3 Kelly, Elizabeth 5 l~irair n.!bert 11. 3 Kelly, Mary AL 4 lhk~er, Isaarc 4 Kelly, Henry 8 Itlrh-y Wm. IR. 4 Lloyd, DanI. 8 IIhiiard, W. 11- 1 Lawrence, H. A. 3 lbker, C. R. F. 3 1awreunce, Jas. 2 JBrailsuordl, Ale'. r11.MclLeod, Elizabeth 6 lbutler, Martha (i..\iahoniy, Ii W. I-2 Ilayd, Joo. J. ~ ;.iples, Thomas 7 hI2Wier, Jnnos~r J. 4 Manrning, Richt'd. J. 7 rheonr, Edon i (ii 6Manning, Jno. L. 6 ltroughr~tn, Edward 4 MIcNoese, Sydney 4 lirlhey, Ay r ~I Moore, Charles 4 Ikillard, Jro. W. I Pack, Benij- 6 I Iurwick, Agneis 1 P'ack, Tihios. A. 4 lhrwrick MIarthra 12 lillips, Persey 8 lIrown a y rmler I lPhillipa, WmTi. i. 3 lIrowi ne" A. - 4 Ia 'k, Win. F. 6 lI ra-' 'ntrd heodolre 1 Paris, Sarah 4 I irai! , r c . 1oop Ridgell, Rt. A. Ihrwick, .ilary A. B Reynolds, WVm. L. 2 i ok, \\ m. J. 5 Rhanme, Abel D. 7 Cronnrli, T hos. 1 Rhame, 1. F. 3 Con::r , tirnis. 1P. .5 Rhame, Margaret 4 . rnter, .iino. N. * Rihamne, A. A. 2 1 ot rpenter,,i'd. 1 Rhamnne, Thos. D. 6 ( arbe't \\ m-i 1 Rodgers, Wmn. 7 ('i nur-, .\lt t'thi., II. (i Richardson, Thos. C 3 orrnrar. -\A. 3 Skinner, Chias. L. 5 ti' hew nig l'hephii'l 5 Stmrith, Thoes. W. A. 4 (iri hIn~o, 'a. C. :i Steel, Joseph Clu ug, \\' m. 9i Smith, Aungustus, I hnnys S. ( . 41 Synot, Martin "' I I) hmopir'1., L. 11. G I Sione, John - Dy~ oI J -tra ~ 2 'timmrons, Mary 3 - ar' ITmj rdate, Samnl. 11 I rirne I. .lp I 'Pallon, Edlw'd. II. 3 I b'ler, \\im. I- I Turner, Arthutr 12 n1 'd.laid i Tfouchherry,'TT 1 I- hr, \\ m. I .i n Touchberryv, Th~os. 6 (o!!y Gke. 1i '1 Terrv, M.' W. 6I 4, mgd,r Jooii. .1. 5.Wilfiamis, John 3 inni I Iny 11 \\ rder, Elizabeth A 2 tiini Ii h. a W'ecksi, Jas. D). 8 . o. nr (' \eeks, Eli 6 G *rdh, J.hnr V Widalil, Arthur 5 It irvo i, .Ih Ir "iWatsanr, Samti. 4 I irnson, J -s. (1. & Welch. Jlacob V. 7 III Ia Dr. I Wralhng, Arthur A. 3 I I.r~rl~~o. :WeVlls, Thhosr. L., 9 1 ii vin, I .r both I weeiks. lBenj. t5 . Cue- ha rtes e w-e ~ .hras1