The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, March 01, 1854, Image 1
rs
DEVOTED TO SOUTHERN, I RIGHITS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS L TERATR fvE, AGRICUTUESINEADTERT
W. J. FR A.NCIS, PROPRIETOR- -- it A t .
OOL. Viii. SUMTRVILLE, S. C.L TEBRUARY 29, 154- ,- ND-E
IS P'UBLIsHIED
Evory Weutdnesday iMrornin g
BY W. J. FRANCIS.
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IYIISC ELLANEOUSI
THE MISTAKE OF LIFE.
Th're was a Iigii-lh ntiritient iti
the b righ eyes- (,l H, 11ma Lot,, a: with
htr litle lout plax inl:, with a* tufth. of
floiwers, site regtrdll t:he* hi:lt-;ti-msioi.
face. f lcer cotIpI.-sitno . a ll(! In l k ing
voutu~. wnoll was;t reelinlin~ tonl a 11:ie
>enchI'l tear her.
SEmitna,"' said thke yol~ung m1an, w\ith,
at sat) eltrne u . it lit I ute-, '' 1n
m t, it seein-:1 t.'me~ that %iur attetion..
Lo Chare lait eeing l' h I:tvt been 1 u' e
than ltey nieed have been"1 ; x'rel 1y1
needa :1:V ave .'t n1 aim: that:: ch..isi
I he gir tried to, draw inl the rir
tiers of her pretty littie ml'out h.:n1t
really to look siller : but her mir ulill.
ne,-s was ill . cncealed ai u- she an,wer
ed,
" Perhaps I hatv Lesti we- exti : :tt
tentiot ;'indeed, it Wivol(I bt strange
had I nt. ; it was a rare occei.i;
Frank Chare is a gli iuais lo king' rcra
tire, and I feel sort ~t' sp'ell bounttidl
the mtiliutetlt h11,,, i mt ."
Emia ee wa:ts left an 1r pluti at ;tn
i'arly age as ~id t oititedI t' lit: Il'vt
An111 enr(' o11 a 1aternalit tilliele, w\h" ill.
tilge1 her iblto- t i w \eaiknites-. She
\1a:1 1i1(,v hut seveii i, a lbeamiti! ii l.
genrous heat'rittl elentitre, buit a with
i t cioluet.
1ranik II'.arI wa'" the n:d\ snI l
a ifriethii 411 Mr. \\ -rl.er, Emma s" onetle
andI h1:l Ii-- h. r II. b;, r' wm-, 1 ,M naul
ey*. lie ta: a l.-w \e:ns iiiler tal
T: tin , andl Ij,tin e tes t.I all tile( gract-s
of for11m atnd ifeat m11 e t 1tideh cs 'it ii ut t
mnanly betauty.
A.\ti. 11.it they gre. ip I ' ltglier.
coluipati its in .kirs: uid stundies, ;aiin
was it a wnndltiler Ilist %(u ting Citid'us
wtiiigs shtillI d' i'w eiri;id' iw ht en
The daling unce saw it ghdly, for- he
ever had hI i ':i that I h""e sweet chi I
irlenl, the itIls f h1")i.: heart, iigl:. ut lhen
timde had fair ehnt(g 1 run1 .is coturse, hie
unitei tgethe inl the hotly bons ;li ihie
woul~d tain( love them as tine cheertill
obi ject.
Freqien ly hl he miarkedt w tl
pain the11 vilhl vagaries of i:it:i, and
her playlil love 'tormenting Firanik
Ie teared site w"a:s saptinil tlhe tl'huint
ain ()f his love, :ni11dtt era Iiig lie
Won id turn his heart tiu her, and
:'eek another bride.
This evening lie hal heen sitting at
the window of his library, ubiichi over
. looked thi lawn where they were. aind
- had heard the tensitng wo rdts of his
niece, ad mriarked t he t painfi! ex pres.
iton ont thle coiunitenanice of Franki I
And as hei. he~ard it, there t wa uth le
.rnsh of" agiiny paintedl lii his uisiually
fplalcid facee. For who couinld hive* be.
lieved that that quiet anid benaigniant
. countenance could hatve nndirgonle such
a change ?
Aye ? i t~is talone, in)S sdi ti(u, t liat we
act out our natureis. It is then~t thiat theit
volcano of the soul1 emaits its Ii i's, t hat
.the secret passions burst Iorth tnore
strained, that the waters of' the great
deep are broken up.
lie rose quickl3 frmn his sent, anud
rapidly paced the floor; at. lengt h he
pansed, covered his ftee withI his hantds
and by an abinost contvul si ve ellort, he
became calm~ again ; his henaigii thee
a'ssumued its w'.nted look of cheerful.
ness ; and then hie went out and join
ed the company of his iece and adopt.
HeI seated himtself beside the young
mnian, and exteniding his hand to his
beuutiful niece, he inivited her to sit
~beside him,
*" My children," said ha, " would you
.Ie.this evening to, listen to) a story of
ily) younger'day ss ?"
" es, titcle,"' said Emma, eagerly,
andt since Clair has been here, I feel
'u'agike'a it ~story," an~d she stole a
provokmg glance at Frank, " and
,though you are a bachelor, uncle, do
snanage toi tell us one. "
'k"You shtai hear~ the story of' mty
life," 'said Mr. -:W'rner, seioutsly
"thaat' which has tinged every thought
oft it with its own deep coloring.
" Whaen a boy, I knewv a little girl
niaed Mary. She was. a beautiful,
i t.utsna fuh1mt.i,.,, .hld .n it
V'as MVi joy tol sho3rt wvih hei1r. W4.V114
.lie iir.1 be(ganl to goi to school44, I Ill
\t":lVs lLIItd 1fir hier iii the mlournin1g,
i'i d a\' ! I remembe i 3r nio w thai~t li IljllC(l
!1411 I which421 I used to4 hold in mine44 as- I
ecl liii' aIlm; the wZI'4.
1114143r iI Itill gt'r'11 in thle -heartt',
tli:mi the bright ii i1111111. t~r ytte '44.4311ll,
I reineau her hiow !,r3out] I was. lidn w~hat
It rush of sleepJ 11(1 earnue e~el i n;s wtazi
tbere in Illy boyis h3 '4 lleart, whleni Nlarv '
1l;Ivliltles '4V44i41d call hecr lii)' litle.
she grewv into guir Ii, oii. aund her
iatluei.43 1341 131 11143 as1.'. 41a4 stron41ger
chaxrautter. 1!.i eve r\' i~ther she.. \\a;z1
kind1 and mull~, but to 1114 shite betray.
4tier, :11441 114 1s424] a, th 114silIl ill w'hich4
I 1h4ld4 he.r \ eunii; ;Itltj34.$l But, I
Iit. 4444n1. tlhat I 14u4i_.1 heti 14)4. :xii'
tell, very4 4411e14, I ..1- was 4141t, d1istant,
.lit.1 I4::43rV43.l 1to her, till I l)43.144w424 (ill
other1, thet t1434415t44.1 lilt!(. atte'Iti44s
\vuhc I c~tu..tliv ;rIt4.* Jt 4 3gall lug lieri.
11;1,1 s',ite 44443 c.':ls.'I14 3 0011"t\? her at.
142:11 ti tir l4ilue, haul4 1I n he giv4e to
:I4lthieril' 41434 thos slt' cl', ('Ni l' ssI V..
, il;4i es4 \\4 lIa~~ he44 I 4t4 ts'4et prodi g:al li"
,.It1 4.ll. the4..'rchiie. Il Ill',d have414
t 11 j'i\'e l lily,-l' 41 '1, 4r'44 ~ oit', \\Vli -h
144 i'l, . 41141114 ii 441 ill 11' eiti:zti44.
11 slit ioz' Iii11 i ~a\"I .4 1 rt 44 it1 h ;l1r
. \if 1151) mu1tual3~ St4ii1; 1154:! 444el' re
. l '.eit ' II. l i I l , l - I 4 14.'. t l u ' r 1 4 3 4 4 4 411 a , a
1)4tli uii ...4 ti 4I \\a3 II:c~ IIit 1
4l,4' 141 1\' v 44441til ; l itlli tIe' 1.s M a.Z
i-i.e 4441144.tL' 141 1\" .ii1ll I34 1\e a4
Ii, t . :11 rl"s Ii n' 444 u44 titm4 jc:.1 1 I 1L4
It \v44143 is '~r tha 44141 V 144 sl i mus'. r
441111 shIy Ialnes si't': l 1 144 $44't 4i l~ll
I:4e ,mt Sit t*4lie l.' Il Sl~ll t4 44 :414.1n~
144.4 wi4' tw I 14.V44' wllrv, llt was4 411. 4
44es.S As1 h.'rs,., :i'4 I 14:141 144.1i Se4'i'
,Il' 14.44) , f I 4444111 " hler ir'. ~ I hi.~ ts
4.1:'. 1143 :ihl t\ ~.I4i~~l . r s he '.1:1.4 j 4444s
4.VI4.iMa '.4.:i 1 ll441.. 1 :111t' 1 t4'444:4i4' I
41111 f.4.iigi :tl I r l iul in 1 t'4 tir 4 141to
144ta11"Irke 1141! g:114 ., and44 4'I I44'r-U
11'3 111 4111"l 4.. l.:11111 tie 441( 1 \t 4 4. ilsr
I,"ll 51111'. i 1' 411 ll~ kitt i tie.y 141 l'
It3 Was a443 :iii '.t* a b'.I~t.'1 I Saw ther
14)il Mull43-1 t4(114I 4.I1 h. il4il1.,-i
"Isi :1J4 of 0:Ill l 1. su gl a tli , . 1114 5 14
-;.14 It l i. , )ni tiig tsha ba.4le1'
I dcv ..:c i' I t44 'l'. te 1441 -il 1143 1.1~i
t14sle 431.III ;t I ll 43a, 1 1143 4t4he 1444l~t il
:tmr1u11 I'ilii"t :t.33 ..1 bat 'di :&ile' tI
iit. teile i bri', ;t;il' I htil 1344 s4'.m
I1143-1114)I4 'n.I'itI 143 S It iie. knot- hit~
\\"h,.44 \'it to 114'r e thel to treiltca lItemi
real Ieln 34: . mi th41 1e ntsi3I,'ut-e
('111 Ii 1114 pl.\ ' ic 54.4,L, of$11 IciISW4 cal
tit' 13434e". lat14'.. als. I '.villtht ht
14e14 :ctol; l4)1It r iintlr.114041 k4
1s 4 :lrlt "ve111t li:) grins, ant d soon
Ci~lli Ill i lt! '1 te ' I I tot ' y;ill, sC tl r'
em'i':u.-i41(i 1.. beug ai t 31114 aill 1414',,
y1a. id hls ICled, a .0 fel
lilae'. ini wh~ichi I ctailtt noat hari't) Ii.
:aIit I het'ale i ; a ata:iderer ill ltri't'i
" ler years tif ales 'iea' I set it laid I
andi~ then 1I ttjiid mny Mairy thle 'atl aa'
1t noable a Iaai n as eaer liliia. ill
(Jiti's ow~a ii I Ilaigl'. Coiild I have'
ce.eritliaI i lily he.art till ' l)Iii iiii
love tat hier, t d haittt ell tiiy .ell all
jillieta- Ii:liia, I ighiat t ae beea p.IiL
fay ; Ily ciiattiai"' were a eoiitiiiiil ie
jrai'aa to tniiie, aiid I again strove to lIa
get in Iaai'eigia waliiaeriiag'i.
C . t.!tt'year's passedi ; aut1 the liii
ilig 'laL'e )t1I na'athit"i's health lbroughit
Mea Iiaiae :Faain. MI'ary's in".bal was t'
dadt, Wil she was oni Ihe vaer rye (at Ilite
gravaet. I t;1t ita,.%%' that I inighit Otla
adi -it heriLi -;41C a he tau t.etee
li V ank,~i tiat ai lil- tat lirlel',.
liiin, iii N aaI) dalinig Ia a, the soil aal
'1'Ih: le 'aet"e tt!ai's iin the deep.' a Ill Le
eye tat L~ii i:ia Lev as Mah~t [:Lie 'a~is
! hu~ean t ilt:'a s: stale Iao I ituwartl's
side!t Midn Iaiaetal tier hiald iin hi-s.
.I'!ie old ltiala sNi'a 111-ailraa~ Wa';s
aecaoiaip [hili, zald jplaeiing li l'l ac in
ate IL.Lati uilin thae Ia.ti oat Ili-, lietce,
and I i~shig i lie la L wuri'sipedi' li(,
a at ishala t d aa. ii* 'liiiiia ' i __
Il ,d, c>,I'il aI'difuiV 1&II Il fc SoIjii
c jle o f h Cr Huandit~.
'\I \1 \. , aged :J0, funnedt'a
toarttds iii.' tuai IM'3t, ani inti lilhtt lid.
"o1 'atith n yaliaaa 'attalili~, whutsle iiiotii
al' IcL t' at 't hi isiaa~d laode i&Z.- iuaist. A
aCild a s a bornalle, :ad the I i.LstL coin
S't tald na t Ilatllo 'atla to iti'i'rv tile )!iat.
:1t leIt''h owa'aaever'i, ill i)tethlirar oaf
u1i tie Avienute ics thaillas Liv see;,
i't'ti ed a gaood miani v 'isit;, and gavae
la~lely parties. l ia''a alsot gait iita tle
Wava tat gii'ai:~ iat! s tali. at waaeek, :tiit]
tat tilt. aail'aahi :i':citl".'iiti 'a sat Ili- taa heri
tdl a alt! tathi'i ti iil l''t'jatih11.'1. ( hl
i he (title oa, l~i tla ' tpll 1t
'at ilthl .lie sct'at iie' selt l tani thaa
ll ii C~iiiildiittd it aL iiehtaita'. II ei
hti:Ll niat hiajt'aa'at~di tt tilt: hail.,, taiil'a
:11-1a I a';tl til' alat allt ;itIi Iltii' ill thae sIL
il tai : IitI lue itta't to I.iic1' Aa litvel
ta"ct',ek e'Vi'v aaiie Wit tairewa.
( ia.'ant t' ;oga vings 1Lituta~ct sao
'aid',' s)ia Ishe, .L a ar til at' I ''ht i I
hIave lilt t' ao.'iI illt'' evs 'aa ; Iiid I sihill
aiaot Ia." :llat* tao sle't'p lia)'a' \\V I.'
liltt ake :L la 1'aC1 .ll Lti'!l'ili' 'Le aI~~
:t al 'a. "'lake!: a iiv ' ! V1It Ii a jl I
diat ,a, Illya Inlahludt, 'a'iahio Is litl '
'a'.ay JtIlo al-i, 'aotalda sLay line tiii's a,1'
il'. Ini Ltite, it' I wereia. taa ago aout atl
siiauli houria, ev'eni :t ithi 'a ta I 'ahiiailal
hiave' t'te:Itctd tta e'.xist hlaattte Itie t 'at
IuL.' In tielta aours.; tat tilt;lday, .
.11! \\;Is uii ihii to Ialigit'I'he cabiaai
iihiriiieii the c'niaai iSsar~y that11 the gena
I Iciluaul ill the cabI had t0 d hailto Ld (rive
to. hi; (-i'lice) buit thaLt hT feared lie was
IIcZLL. '1\i ur.n t lt 1 V
to a~ligit, siii] ciuii V t'3 Iii iii bculiil
thle ctiliiiiiiss.IiI. " I*uhLri just, inu1r.
deiirthd lu wvi It,' said P \-. "S~he
detii.'1 dih ii14' ~*itli sevigal j icist nls \v'
she icedi vedl 1" Iielk iilli'd l1e., anid
('Ol.stitiite illy-elf it. frisiiiwr " lie
tie ell41 iiit'I aL state42 of p rilliltid di;
iin : ciiii iial~ huieIits' at Maselle,,
ll that his wiWas . . loiinl ry anli ae
tie,; (fl f that. Citt. (:aliq naut'.i Mdc.
nu't semito Iihiave att rzteol ayiitiv t~e
CiIiiV i11\" latW u .C tllc i W l
S'il Ill lie iiii;gcd iii iIt 11111 nulv ileellta.
1l4do I. 1 eiil Iiiaiiiz a r~elilie i1o wiii' ill
111ii n withI ;il~iiiiii 4Ithti1IlhiCe. I
\1. ,c'ritu l,iv( u thii it, p~riijusi.S toi
a'iiiL all h hinks Iii tetl (riori to tile
Yi;a INfl thug hfe." \\'h\' tilt *val1
C i)i tL'i li' o u c a; l:t 4i\ it i i 11111 lie
lieli'lt if) 11142. ~'111ci~ Irlii iui maeiht
r(.' i >at i11:11 i' very vialo rule
niils lie 1tin; a( keil aLt the cu-tinii hoiuseii
viry eas'ily alhixei Lo the books i
lI.' tliei:ti it. iiity, thie 'far [iio;
1111 1tillit tip;(>l 1141 is, Why tax~ any
laii'iks at all ? W\hat ;, it (bok, ta1ki:II
ill the seiise iii which .WC ta~ke thle Word
here ?It is inLtell4 ~ush taihii Wi I
Voumie. Andi we tatx the iluiplonlatiuli
ut In:telit of Wv.t~ niiti Iall, i the .
:tall I:l,-, taix. an Iseverely. too, the
tin.::-1;:1! (,! !:".i ! !' Is tla~s,," st isiid
111l lt tll..et iiil Iliiisc!iii1w "vnrl
alltheillvlln t:11) lnuslex n 1xlu c
iit nitlli' even ht ,]: In. i t i l. Iati,
Ilia~~h I s it~ 'j i ti, ILlit y ll~t. .i'sl'd
11115 ,ha"i t 1 It ; :, :11 eh it I-, tha o il V
tii ii Lt dlit , I'iltig \t 111 k~~ii ' ;u .L-e
to !i'' .ihi al. th I A e i t,: iiii
n ']"11.1 Il' lit 1rits tule u lam"lt'er IllVil
tll IL-k:It Ii f i ; it i t ul , :l4i~ 111 CltCl t.'
aL tl .I o 1111111 u!i Ire i1ic vn L'h I.ai
ilatl ill.!e It;:-i Li'r tolt cl 34411: t' t 'nisil
li't:.11 it ,li-.. :\o : Li Iti he' .Iitiil
hi k liv, ii' Iiiitl It)it 'iltlt'Stil A the
Ihf tn't iiltllii' .\izet. '1,ntl" t~I-sa
lar hiat. tliljt itiicet Iiithat (n;tll
lweliig t . , iltt'4'. lilt lii le \ i-lt giii.ii.4
It li (1141 n hi* toi hue i ightn-, anii
ciotl houilglt-lil [ythe w~h ne *intIIii2
Anl tni-~ie hI. it. ~v411 4 il o\c f .ok lifi
ol\ur I Ileetin _ite ( llie litiil I in lie
thiil l\ it" Iintl lt 141//.ik it- a lieli.L
''v- 111. at ;1 tili l ar, t oo, wei'' I' 111:1\"
I~d t lt Ii lliliiteiliulls , athe aliso i
illu IL- g ae t 1)44 , titil w ii~l y lli e ie IL
a Iliiiiii' bt . . i hil te you 4) d i t k I 1ii
flig tii il,:I!toi Wi 2 lihi iy;u y olrelt
isnvedi-vll !3 u'al hse~'i uie
IIr stllid iii iiieil af' fl~reigit book ;and
every (on1 loie'iiose iii his line or pro.
l~iii is amon~ig these , the hawyer,
the phlysiciani, the the,,lorian, the scito
ta1, the dli o'o *jlier, and statesmnan,
ask ally elani 44,111,1.1 iii his peculiar
line, and al uniiorii answer will be
given. A hits ! amn ote who has wvrittenl
a boo3k in th1i1uniteil Stattes kno1ws full
Well that we ale int over, blest with
hoo)3ks, :ua L iires ought to lacili.
tale iii ail poslsile wa~ys their inipnri'
haft s3k' hr3 nght fromii distant parts are
hI~l Ill i issil:iiCS of kniow~ledge and
ci viIiz/atI i (ii.
WVhat.. we wanit is; that f I'reigi) b3ooks
in mass nii e-s rv3*d 31liity free, a". they
:U eii iw"~t if iiaijii 311 i' fisr 1311131c IC '31i';
;I;313 11rr' r nt tiuv it: 1.3 aiitlvi3t1:I
+ur ii it~ tha the~~3 Indiid u
I hav It Cit yet t13)hd11 3lelipll tin'
law, tiet wtant ut' which is at ,bate to us.
but. it is it 3i1103eit se~bl~'3t.
.III I deie byO I) this 3233!iltilcait3I
is; tol attracet sinare3 llteiitii 13) the still
j3it"t 41f i111jp)iItan'L, iiivit ii33 editor)s tom
31'ilcs , it, anld 1t) sla~ke the juistice1 o)1
their o.'iiils t-i' lt l1,' those whlo~ luist
It gi';laite upon3i the limteIr. The j~rei'';
3ilh1 in3t. tat (target1. that3 this is a stil.
Jt'eLt Wiiieli, lalthimlgh 31 great uiversatl
aiit"''t, is Ili verthiu!e'ss 11411 as' st rikill.!."
... . .:ias le";13sli c1;Lr.I1gc th ill
lie 11111(, as' i33:11. Oilier sI1ItjCCIS (i! '
I alit yt331i obed.'ien'it. i'iviai1.,
:l bo/i/ionl unatt3l~.-!e c''ieu'Ivy rt the
L.tE ('.s-liT'e Ilqi "1. ./.31 II' o y ti31cs
As. short t ime ago sL3v3'I3 g3'tlit liunetin
tal'ortsiiioth 133".t at. nu11333er 331 ie3.rocs
w ho ".t'3 '3 3ret'3I i 3)tirtl tz'~h r It a;'
hgu this Ic. . _At. 1t'at that wasii
thle 531'ili:eJ aIt the title, anid sui~eil'alit
3' 23ist I'l 3tvt'i1 t hei, 1 ilist' to he corrTet.
:;telle 331tt all3 jmli : tit l olir Elici th e -b
I;j3';3it3i in J3Iir cls3.1 31 tti F3-. 3'i
IiI i1.3't w~ith 'wtiti al tle2'1 t'Ii' tii
:11131t 13iC't'';-s they iiiet. Wit Ii: :11131 we ask
tin' attcIlt33t1 ta1 cy1 i)3dlthecl'Ieor seii.
3)lis!' t3o it:
Arlriviatiin t ft1' 31, the, went lini't
:11111 V':iig. I a hliwyeor S. .. "'ll 1111:1S,3
is ('3)liI' elilllg theoir Slav.
'[hei U. 5. M\arshial. Fr(eemIan, was
r33gativcs juis tl:3. '133 keep (ItIWII a311
- 1"j'iei3 Iii ta1 ,t hat \\":t; outi ll:Ihid-133
lit Pratt 33''; lr;3 1111d1'i13131 13) Ile. ill
Neow 11.231; 313-t hie .\lirshai set it, let
tt'r lay it u311'd:31)e ti thle it'potv'.
I lathialtty, at1 NeOw I 133331, iiilirtiiiii
hii:n~ ut'til ftuets ili the case5, and13 r3.'3111e
[Ill 111111 133 lt-jl a h'a,k (331t 13) tiiuke
his' III18L'; ",W' tile .:itlill" f'ug-= itiies, aind
gii'..s lie madle ill th p3 l~l'3ti I his
flity~. 'lii letter wtas relit 4111 Thlurs.
dl:t%, an113 b~y tlt: nlext Moinid~iy 1ti3tiii
had33 I 333.11 receive to i 13)1 the dep~uty
Marshal.
fictu M r. 11a~s~e and;10 two11 1 or3 three
o~f lk' Iieit-I';1 Well 1u to thait (lolw o
fugitive slaves. A ft r looking ubout
and exainining the premises, he return.
ed to Boston inl the evening train.
This morning he came here again with
two or three persons as assistant-, but
the lugities lai gone. Main huntiiig.
and woman stealing, is considered
rather mean business in BeIlford, and
we ilmagie1C that all scoundrels' whi
should attempt it here, would meet
a proper reception froiii the persons
persued."
'T'hus are citizens of a sovereign
State treated when they go inl search of
their proicrty. This is one of the many
oitr ;.es .Ur citizens have to submit
to from the lawless abolitinist that
make lp that sweet glorious New lg.
laud which ilitinerant orators on Vir.
giniia soil '"thank (ad they were refi)
ved t(ofo,n (Virginia.)
If' a iumi is caught harboring a negro
in Virginia, With the stain of secret ilg
tolei lroperty upon hIis Ihmieaid ntie
wilt in his heart he is pmiisihed uth
the utimost severity of the law ; :ad
legro stealing by Souitherners is visi
ie.2 in all the slave kites3 with Ipeuial
ties mo'ire or less severe. But let the
Masisaehusetts ahulitiunist, who gives
to New Eiigland 'its lire atmiosphere,'
st eal the legrues of the South, and there
is, it appears, lo redress. the Con.
,tit ution, the laws, the compromises
iiay aIl go t th. devil ir them.
There art, so, e 1B00 negro'is inl
New Bed iiird. the ,'reater pornion i
thein rillaway slaves, whoii the white
la111.t itn o' f about 19,000 villians,
:'riotect :id elcutage. Ouglt lot
Virg inia to see t) the rights of her
citizens ? For the lat twelve uniths,
f1rm1 trty to tilts Ihousanid dollars
,atrth 411 t h. hi klind of1 r<.perty has left
this iort ; and whenl any portion of' it
is gifle atier, everyv obstacle is thrown,
in the way, anid the owners inl pursuit
stigmiiatized as "se undrels andt(1 man
ulinters anld woma1n1131 stealers." 'The
Depuity Marshal fipmleited his trust by
making ihth iitter public, and lat giv
ing aiiy aid to the owners; and we do
rait thi:k the M1ar.hal in hston did
is:dut. lIe uhILtl have .one to
"-w li-dfo~ird immrted ately himself.
Ve i.Ive iot room f1r further com.
men'it at tli-e timiie upon this shameful
utr:age. The simple narration of' the
abovte, isstlliicent commlilent utt(I o the
elorlility (of the na~tioial treasoni and
individiial villainv it refers to.
THE END OF -GRE.IT MEN."
I I1ppmening to cast my eyes upon a
printed page 01f iliatire portraits, I
iereel ved tliat the Cour personages who
.,uliked th' ltr moI' st conpeie:I:iS
ptlaces, were Alexander, Illannihal,
t'aesar, Illid il :la parte. I had seen
the samlue ann1umbereil tiles beftlre,
but never did tile saimie sensation arise
in Imly bosomi, as Iy mind hllasti y
glane~d over their several histon ies.
Alex i nder, after having climbed the
dizzy heights of amhition, aurd witi his
temple; bim id with chaplets dipped
in the blood of colmtless nlat ions, look
ed dowii upon a wmieicred world, al
Wept that there was not another 'o 1ld
fo' himl) to miiinter, set. a city on fire,
and died in a1 scene of debauch.
llannlibal, rafter having, to the a<
tonishment andt] coiterlati Ill of Rome,
passed tile Alps-aifer having Pit to
flight the armies of ' "this mistress of
the world,"' and1 miade her very ib nd.
ationi quake-fled froiti his couitr'y,
becinug hiated( by' th. se3 whol on1ce exu t
inigly tunited his nam12e to that of thleir
god and1. called hnim linni lBal--and
dlied at1 last by poisoni'adm11inis1tered by
his owii han1ds, lamen~lC~te3d and uni
w ept, inl a fore'ign land.
Coesair, afller hiavinog conquiered eiht
huindred citlies, an id dyedII his garmuients
ini the blood oft one( milliuin of his t'hes;
aftIer hiavinug pu rsued to dleat h the in ly
ii val he had fil eairth, was ii iseralIy
ais-assinlated by those he( conside'red
hits nealrest fliinds. and in that very'
phlie thle attaimiiiiint of w hichl had been
his grea3te(st amb IiItin.
anid pope~s obleyed, alfteri ha ving i led
thle earth ILw~ithl thle terror oft h s nlamie
-alter hiavinig delilged Etiropo withi
inl sitckelot h-losed his d . ys iii noel y
bluishmen11 t, ailmost18 literallyv exi le'd
fromIl te wilhi, yet where hi' could
somlet imies see his countryi' 's bannerl('
wavin~g over the deep, Lut. hich would
not). ori conhill not* bing lim aid !
Thius thouse fouri meni, who, tir om t he
Ipeclia situation21 121 of t heir Iporit raits.
seemied to3 stand as5 the r~iepre;ntat iv 1u
ofl all those whlomt the world called
ireat---t hose l'ieuri, whom each ini turn
made the earth treimbhle to its very cen.
tre biy t heir sim le I treadi' severally
dlied-one1( by initr.x'ication11, 02'. as soini
su ppo se, by poiisiin miinlgiled in his1
woi~e-One a suiidie- nie mur2idered1
by his f'ien'tds-and onle a lonely exile!
-" iiow ale the m ghty fallel!
IIls-r -rO M~orimans---lfyou wish to
elltiVite' a gossippinig meddling, censo9.
ri.usR .tlir'it ill youlr children, he 'slre
when the i ome 0~ufhlome from church,
visit, or any other place,. where you
(i) net as:ccrnlpaily thern,' to ply them
with qluesti ns conicernilg whattevery
body aid anid did; and if youfind any
tling in this to celsure, aways do it
in their hbearing. -You may rest a
sured, if' you pursue a course of this
kind, they will not return to you un.
laden with intelligence; and rather.
tham it should be uniniterosting. thee
will by degrees learn to cm bellish. in
'such a nmanner as ;:hall not ftil to call
foirth renarki ai expressions of won
der troit you. - You will by this cou-se,
render the spirit of curiosity--which
is so early visihe ill children, the in.
strlunent ot' enriching and enlarging
their ninds--a vehicle of mischief
which shall serve only to narrow them.
Negro Freedon and
Savery.
The New Orleans has the following
interesting example of the horrors of
slavery.
"Seventeen years ago, the mother.,
in-law of t lie gentleman took a trip to
France, alcconipanied by a fitvorito
slave-a Ileguo- woman. While, in.
'rane, soine ollicious philanthropiuta
itilormel the slave that she was f-ee,
and induced her to leave her mistiess'.
ser ice. A short time after her de
parture, a white man gulled upon the
lady arnd chiiined wages for. tIleabseut,
slave. The reply weats that lii) wages
wer' due her, but that i' shy ad h i,
solved not to return, her e othing ahd
lffets would be given to her as her
iMistress had no desire to leae her in.
destitution. Aecrdii-gly the girl's
things were taken away-nothing more
was heard of her, and after awhile
M'na L. vtirned to thu United Sates.
"This event took- place in 1837.
A few days ago the steamship United
States ai rived in Net Orleans from
hares, and a imong the passengers
was this negr) Wuilman, by this time
,soinewhat stricken in years. lnmedi.
ately on tier arrival, she hastened to
the _home of h r old mistress, and im
iloried the hmzily to fourgive her esca
pade, and to rcceivo her again as a
slave. She told a piteous tale of suffer
ing uan1d piivatio n. On leaving her
mistress ini Paris, she runained suume
tiene in F'lance, where she led a in.s
erable existeiiee, earning, with great
dilhiclty, her daily bread, and driven
to the wall by the super1 ilo' intelligence,
amdustrv and tact of the w hite race.
I'1inding it in lausible to get along in
"rance., she maniaged to leave the
country, a: d pr.ceded to Jamaica,
where she naturally iopad to prosper
aniig the u.nuaneiriated blacks of that
island.
Iler fate in Jamaica was equally
wretc'hed, and alter some years of
dreadilul penury, this misguided but
unlortunai e woinl passed over to
Ila\ ti, where she lived for a time;
struggling atnd striving ir the barest
nec'ess;t ii's of lift'. At length, wear,
ried out with fruitless eflirts, she went
to Clhagres, and taking passage on
board the Uiited States, came back t(t
New Orleans, thoroughly sick of lib
eitv, and yearning to be again a slave;
to enljoy the comiu.rts of a home, kind
owners and regulaited service."
MADE A MISTAKE.-The Glouces
ter News tells an anecdote of two
fiend,i'- - and 8-, having
one evening meut, at a hiiuse oif an se..
quaimitance, sonme youing ladies, for one
of whomn both gent lemnet entertaiined
tender f'eelings. In a spirit of fi'olio
onte of the young ladies hlew out the
lamp, anid our two friends, thinking it
at favorable mom',ent to make known
the state oif their feelings to the fair
object of their regard, mo'ved seats at
the same instant, and placed. themi
selves, as they supposed, by the lady's
side: but, she hamd ako miov'ed, andl the
gentclemiein were in reality seated next
ti) eaceh laher. As our friends could
not whispe'r withouit betrayinig their
whereabourts, they both gently took,
as theLy thiought, the soft little hand of
the charmeir, and when, after a-while,
they venitured to give a tender press'
ure, each was enraptred to find it. ro
turned with aimi n onnistakable squeeze.
It, mnay well bo inoiginied that tho nio
mieiits flew rapidly in this siklen inter.
chiange. of mnutuajl alfetlimn. Bat the
rest, woniderinlg at the unusttal silengo.
iifthe gent leimien, one oft hetiftleiseesa.
hy siipped out, and slud. enly retmrned.
with a light, there sat (ldr frionts P
.and S , most lovli~gby
squeezimg cach othier's hiand-nd su.
luremei delight, heaiming ini their eyes!
Thecir conternation and the eestac4' of
the ladies may bo imagined buit not
descibed.
IBraacK in A Fx.-A domestie,
newly engeig~d. grealeited .jo his ruas
ter one motrning, a pair of lhoits the
leg of one of wich wits much loIge
han tho -ot he ~:~
"Ilow coimes it,- you rascal, . thatt
those boots are nt oSf the same ler4th?
"really don't ktnow, sir--In - hat
d stalr'.ge ini the sniebe,