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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-30


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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-30

PRESIDENTIAL APPoINTMENTs.-Jo
Y. Mason was on Friday unanimously con
frmed as Secretary Of the Navy, by the
Senate Of The United States. Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-30

Lieutenant p. Calhoun. on Abide. Camp
of General GAINES anil sbn Of the Sen
alor, has been elected Colonel Of tile sec.
ont Regiments of New. Yo:k Volunteers.
called for BY the last reqhisiliohs #
r Char. Cour. i.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-30

NC. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Graham has
instructed the Coionels of the various Re.
gimenls-io retnrn the names Of all volnn.
.cers, even though there be no. enouah 10
form compsny, 8" lhnt;b uniting those
from two or more contiguous Regiments,
a C"mpany might be formed by The ALju.
tant Generul.-Ch Char. Cour..
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

While waiting to hear Mr.. Folks story
about Texas, Gin his message) and the conse
quences of annexation, let us call to mind
what he said one year ago. In his Message Of
1045 to Congress, he said
" This accession to our territory has been
a bloodeSs achievement No arm of force
has been raised to produce the result, The
sword has had no part in the victory. We
have not sought to extend our territorial pos
sessions by conquest, or our republican insti-
tut!ons over reluctant people. 1t was the
deliberate homage of each people to the great
principle of our federal union.
" If we consider the extent of territory in
volved in the annexation-its prospective in
iluence on America-the means by which it
has been accomplished, springing purely from
the choice of the people themselves to share
the blessings of our Union-thc history of the
world may be challenged to furnish paral-
lel
" The jurisdiction of the United States,
which, at the formation of the Federal Con-
stitution, was bounded by the St. Mary's, on
the Atlantic, has passed the capes of Florida,
and been peacefully extended to the Del
Nortc. In contemplating the grandeur of
this event. it is not to be forgotten that the re-
suit was achieved in despite Of the diplomat
ic interference of European monarchies."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
From The New York Express.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Mr. Jas. Stetson, as
sistant to Capt. Dustan, has politely furnish
ed us with the following full particulars rel
ative to the loss of the unfortunate steamer
About midnight she left New London, and
when about nine minutes outside OF the light
house, the steam pipe running into the s team
chimney burst rendering the engine entirely
useless.
The anchors were Immediately hove over
by which the steamer rode out that night
which was very dark and stormy. A ked &C
was afterwards formed by fastening together
the CRATE bars of the furnace.
At daylight she was abreast of the New
London light, drifting all the while toward.
the shore.
The steam pipes were first cut away, next
the pilot house, and the bulkheads, so as tc
give the wind a clear sweep through the vessel
and afford less surface to it's attack.
The colors were hoisted half-mast, but in
the Mohegans attempting some measure to
90 to her assistance, they were hauled down by
order of Capt. Dustan, who knew that her eff.
forts would be Intellectual. Thus the steamer
remained all day, till towards five in the af-
ternoon of Thursday, when the wind luled
and hopes were raised that all danger was
over; but not long after the wind shifted two
points and blew with more violence than be-
fore.
The Atlantic gradually drited nearer to
the shore all Thursday night and for 2 hours
from three till four o'clock on Friday morn
ming, lay within cables length of the break
ers, held by two anchorsa and kedgc. About
half past four the stern touched and the ca
BILE simultaneously parted and she preached
to, lying broadside to the shore in heavy
surf
The coast was bold and rocky inside of 9
shelving reef; had she preached to, the 9th
er way so that her bow would have touched
the breakers, perhaps not life would have
been saved. The vessel went to pieces i'm
mediately; within five minutes Of her strik'
ing, nothing was left of her centre but heI
engines. The freight had mostly been thrown
overheard some time previous.
Mr. Stetson went forward with Mr. King
ston, LIST. mate, Mr. Boyle, the clerk and Chas
Christian, deck hand the latter was dashed
to long rope and lowered, so that commu
nication could be had with the shore, but the
violence of the waves tore him from the line
and he himself was saved with great difficulty
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
From the N. Y. Illustrated Magazine.
HOMES IN THE DESERT.

ny II. II. CLEMENTS,
Homes in the desert! the painless wild
Where scarce q sunbeam ever smiled?
But the light Of u presence, is always there,
Anditspcaks to the heart, like an uttered prayer
Homes in the desert no sculptured grace
Hears there aloft its caln cold face
The hand of art, no homage yields
Save this, revealed in woods and fields.
Homes in the desert single tree
Is the home Of many family?
And every morn their early praise,
Floats up to God, from hidden ways.
Homes in the desert! Where love hath made
An holy altar, in the shade,
And myriads of tiny things
To eacL low shrine a worship brings.
There are homes in the desert, and histories
Repletc with solemn mysteries?
For God hath given to bird and bee,
The earliest sign of his prophecy.
Such Homes as these, should ours be made,
Happy in sunshine or i'll shade,
To win for US that final Home,
Where all the pure and perfect come.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

CANAL At THE FLORIDA IsTHMUs The
late destructive gale at Key West, and in the
neighborhood of the Florida Keys, will, we
hope, says the " Sum-" induce Congress to di-
rect a survey of the Florida peninsula, for the
purpose of commencing and completing a ship
canal, uniting the Atlantic with the Gulf of
Mexico, and avoiding not only a considerable
distance in navigation, but those dangerous
reefs, shoals and keys which are spread over
the Bahama banks. We do not know at pres
ent more important and valuable pro ect,
which in saving to underwriters alone will in
few years pay the expense of its construc-
ton, without reference to the great preserva-
ton of life and property, and the great saving
of distance The St. Johns rivcr and the st.
Marys, both navigable to a certain extent, can
be used for some distance, until connected
with the canal, which emptying into Vaca.
salka bay in the gulf, would make the dis
lance short OF 120 miles, and the excavation
over a level country considerably less. An
other route may be adopted. The st. Johns
river is navigable for vessels drawing eight
feet of water Thence to Lake George is
near 107 miles, and from there the canal
could be extended to the gulf, short dis
lance. Several routes have been surveyed
lOr tuc accompaniment VI JlllS HnpOludhu Wv
sign. Making Tampa Bay the outlet, would
also be securely efFectual. At all events, the
period has arrived when something must be
done for the security of bur navigation to New
Orleans and the Gulf Of Mexico, and it can
only be accomplished by ship canal across
the Florida Isthmus.-Raaroad Journal.
Cincinnati has population of so, 900 whites
and 2,12S eolored persons,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
ADDRESS OF THE COMMITTEE
of the
THIRTEENTH NATIONAL ANTI
SLAVERY BAZAAR.

The undersigned, in announcing their in.
tention to hold the 18th National A. S. Bazaar
/ III Fancuil Hall, at the close Of the year, feel
that they may confidently ask the co-opera-
ton Of all who love right, liberty and human
ity.
If past labor, when almost unaided, has
been SO successful as recent events prove it to
have been, in awakening the consciences, in
forming the minds, and moving the hearts of
the people, what may not be hoped from the
union of many in the fulfilmcnt of the same
great duty?
The funds raised will be expended as here
totore, in sustaining anti-slavery agents and
periodicals, and the effect must necessarily be
SO to act upon the public heart and conscience
that the individual, the State, and the nation
may be ready in every coming emergency, to
'abjure all participation in the sin of slave
ry.
Ladies intending to take tables are request
ed to give early notice, that the ARRANGEMENTS
Of the Hall may be seasonably planned. Do
nations Of money and articles will be gladly
received by all the members of the Commit
tee. Information having been already re-
ccived of the diligence and devotedness of
friends IN Europe, in the preparation of rare
and beautiful articles for the occasion, it only
remains for the Committee to hope that their
own countrymen and countrywoman will not
justify the reproach we bear as people by
being found less high-minded, less just and
less humane than their foreign coadjutors-
The cry Of single slave can now arouse our
whole State 1t is to find a voice for those
who are perishing unheard, the suffering and
forgotten millions, for whom there can be no
escape but through what of dcvotedncss and
fidelity to right may be enkindled i'll the land,
that this effort is made. We trust we do not
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
Hannah Tufts,

SHOCKING OUTRAGEs.-The conduct of a
large portion of the volunteers in Mexico, is
dlsgracing our country. Due credit is given
them for standing fire, and fighting we'll in
action but such has been their conduct to-
wards the MeXicans, and the brawls amongst
themselves, that Gen. Taylor has discharged
and sent home the two regiments of Texan
mounted volunteers under Coils. Wood and
Hays. They act out the character so very
many of them sustained before " G. r." was
marked upon the doors of their habitations.-
Besides their brawls in the streets of Monte
rey, the huts of the poor have been wantonly
burnt; Mexican peaceably riding on horse
back was shot from window; and the ac-
count says, " 1t is thought 100 Mexicans have
been murdered in cold blood In addition,
the houses of Mexicans have been entered
and scenes enacted not to be named. The
Monterey correspondent Of the Charleston
Mercury says ~. H. Sentinel.
awe do not care so mnch for the disregard
of authority among the volunteers,-thcir
trays and teuds among themselves, and the
unsoldierly scenes between the officers and
priyates, such as the chasing of dignifed
Commander of Brigade through his own
camp. All these are private matters of their
own, affecting but indirectly the issue of the
campaign. But outrages on the helpless, I'M
offending MeXicans, on the contrary, have a
direct and palpablc bearing on the successful
termination OF the war. The Mexicans them
selves admit that before the arrival of the vol
untcers upon the Rio Grande, all Eastern
Mexico was ripe for revolt and annexation to
the United States Now there is no portion
of the country so bitterly hostile to us and to
our institutions. We have before us Mon
terey paper of July, which reminds the dis
affected Of the atrocities committed at NIatai
moras and adds that " the volunteers, the
most unprincipled and ungovernable class at
home, have been let loose like blood
upon Mexico" We fear that very soon there
will be kindlcd a burning hatred towards us,
which will make the timid Mcxicans rally from
every city, village and rancho around the
banner of their country,and fight with cour-
age and consistency worthy the descendants of
those renowned heroes who conquered the
fairest portion of America"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

ROYAL FLOUR AND A Royal PR1cr.-
Last fall Mr.. Henry Smith, an enterprizing
miller of LIE Roy, in this county, sent six bar
rcls of the choicest superGne Genesee -four,
manufactured at his mill in Wheatand, Mon
roe county N. Y.,to Queen Victoria, for which
in due time, he received from her majesty
the comfortable little sum of three thousand
dollars. The flour was put up in highly fin
shed barrels, neatly vanished, inclosed in
sacks, and forwarded direct to the Queen at
London.
This fortunate experiment upon the appe-
tite Of Royalty seems to have suited her ma
jesty's palate so nicely, that in addition to tho
ample remuneration for his first adventure, he
has recently received an order direct from
London for three thousand barrels more of
the same SORT" which he has promptly for
warded.-Batorid Times
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
BRANDON, Thursday December 10, 1916.

carried outside to the windward of the city
and three negroes, hired for the occasion
burned it with due honors.-BoSt Mail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

A CURIOSITY. Mr.. McGregor, whose
right hand represents an eagles claw, and his
left Holsters, is performing feats of penman-
ship at the Marlboro Chapel.-BoH Mail
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
LF. MCCLELLAN, Printer.

The others mentioned were, when she struck
washed overheard and, all reached the land
in safety.
MIR otetson attributes the loss of much life
10 the fact that the intermediate SPACE be-
tween the boat and the rocky shore was
hlled with loose timbers from the wreck, and
embarrassed those in the water in their eff
forts to reach the shore, the undertow being
so Strong, and concentrating this mass of tim
Der into almost a solid body.
Mr Stetson, to whom we are indebted for
thIs information, seems to have exerted him
self nobly in the endeavor to do all he could
tor the safety of the persons on board, states
mat to every person was given one or rs
many life preServers as he might choose TO
take, and they were the m cans of saving ma
my lives. By direction of Capt Dustan,
planks and everything portable and light,
were also strongly dashed together and point
ed out to the passengers.
1he passengers, says Mr.. S. acted nobly
there was no confusion,no selfish excitement;
each one seemed to regard the safety of his
neighbor rather than himself. He speaks in
the highest terms Of their galantry through
out He (Mr Stetson is somewhat bruised
by contact with the floating timber, but, we
are glad to say, is not seriously injured.
MR. GOULD, of Adams Express did good
service at the wreck Of the Atlantic, by his
presence OF mind and manly perseverance,
Having saved himself by leaping into the surf
and quietly taking advantage of the return
swell, which carried him safely to the rockshe
obtained plank, and standing in the still
water, under the lee of the rock, pushed his
plank to within eight or ten feet Of the boat,
thus received and rescuing, one after anoth-
err, eighteen or twenty persons. All this
while the noble fellow stood waist-deep in the
water, and piled his plank until the last
chance Of doing good with it was gone. How
proud OF his species does a man become when
he hears such accounts of the true nobility of
human nature Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
pI1BLIsHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, V
TERMS.

ono Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One Dollar and fifty cents, in four months .,,-
one Dollar and seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each subscri-
her they obtain and forward the pay for year.
NJ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
M agent in obtaining subscriptions
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

d0FVTUTsTT1g 70 DC O1Er sOVE NJ
OUTSTANDING NOTICE. Posmastcrs are officially bound
to notify Publishers of papers of wish on the part OF
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subscr
bers thepsore who tax postage on such notices VIII
be charged the amount in account for the Voice of
Freedom.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

INSULT TO THE GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS.
The troubles at Nauvoo are not yet appeas-
ed, Some Anti-Mormon women recently call
ed on Gov. Ford at the Nauvoo Temple to
give him lecture upon his duties. He de-
clined to see them, and they departed, leav-
ing package for the Governor, in which was
enclosed petticoat. The female trophy was
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

The BEAUTIES OF CHRISTIAN WAR
FARE. l have just perused an interesting let
ter from an officer attached to the gulf squad
ron. He states that the Mexican soldiery, at
the time of the attack of Commodore Perry
on Tabasco, put to the sword every poor wo-
man and child that attempted to leave the
city, as they considered themselves safe so
long as the females and children were in their
midst A great many defenceless women and
children were unfortunately killed by the
shells from our guns An instance Or two is
mentioned.
A Mexican had his only daughter, beau
tiful girl IS years old, completely cut in two
by "a pound shot, and after laying the mu.
tiated remains on bed, he rushed down to
the beach, covered with blood, and implored
our men to stop firing. In another instance,
a whole family were sitting at the table, when
a she'll fell among them, instantly exploding,
killing all the females, besides three servants.
There are many other instances of the same
kind, but for which the whole town would
have been entirely demolished Correspond
dence ofHe ~ Y. True Sln,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-10

Cincinnati has population of62 900 whites
and 2,12s colored persona
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26

TnK CALIFORNIA ExrEDIrIos.-The New York cores
ponden, Of the PHILADELPHIA. Ledger. ssys-
"Wsn. tho California boys have at last got out Of their
ugly snsh with their ~elothen, by being allowed q reduc-
uen OF 70 per cent on the charges for the toggery furnish
ed, making difference Of % to each man, OF some &C.
oOo IN the whole regiment. Scarcely any Of thsm arc in
uniform. and they arc actively Engaged In getting on board
the transports TO depart. The Susan Drew. with nearly
500 Of them, 10 expected to weigh and put to sea this eve
ming. bound for Oregon. and the others will follow without
further delay"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26
Auniou 8oles.
sUrUaE DAYS.
Valuable Henrico Land.
FOR SALE.

my WI ttruFitO. ON the U.s.
= botHsis Turnpike aud Car lac Cssrk. as. nile below IN. city
of Richmond. eosais.ns three htn.ref and thirty four ass.. i'm .
paesantasd agreeable n irhhoboof The mpsov-m~r.., q, ,ul,-t
10 a family of moderate sfre The situation - ye-y pA.a..r, ana
sinrui,fy be ,nhy most ,bund.ntry supplied with sprirx wafer on
me hset qualify the -ol 10 capable Of the highest imsrnv, m~n,
and well sda9ted To tAs culture Of the various srop- ui-d in III.
pan Of the stais. There 10 On Il m ertsssiv. young orchard n 90
seted frsu. and woot and un'bef ampl. for the support of IN. firm
~ mt previously dip 'ei Of. Il win BE- od on TUESDAY the 2a,h
OF september next ~tbout reserve. st pubic auction. In m. bgh--,
bidder. on the premises The terms VIII be aeeommodatnr. ami
VIII BE made kno~no on the day of sale: . small part only Of the pur
chase money viii be required IN eash-in the meantime persons dis
posed 10 purchase ARE invited To eIamin. L. On the ame day, I
WI sn sundy ARTICLES of bousshoh and Kitchen furniture. plan
aton utensihA stoekl &c. JNO. b. CIOPrpN-
au 2s-etdsif
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26
City Arrivals.
HOTEL. Sept. 25.

COLUMBIAN HOTEL, Sept. 25.
John d Fuqus, Fluvanna; J J Tinsley, ] A Crews, Pitt
sylvania; w Scott, Coyington; w Mcdowell, Williamson,
Tenn; l. Litch6eld, Mathews; b w Marshall. Charlotte;
Thos r Hatcher, Goochlsnd; John Stanford, Chesterfield;
Z Bailey, Powhaisn; James T. Watson. Petersburg; Jacob
Frendley, France; John Schimmel. Milford, Pa; DR.. Sgd.
Wake, Chesterfield; Ssm'l d Morton. William Morton,
Charlotte; s C Tardy. Campbell; C A Sprice, Leesville; p
Smith. franklin; J w Burton, Lcakesvlle; w A Rerzer,
Lynchburg; Jno Rosser. Ro Tweady. Jas Cotrcll, Jas NJ
Smith, Campbell; Jno w Letter, Amelia; G B Board, r w
Chadbourne. Liberty. franklin; Geo P Birkinshaw. Pitt;
DTC Peters. Lynehburg; T T Hinkelmann, New York;
G w Norwood, s II Csnnady, North Carolina.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26
NEW YORK. Sept. a. Q. P. M.

The feeling in tho -four market to-day 10 rather better;
and ho'des arc moro firm at the prices OF yesterday, and
small sales have been made. Western Canal will readily
bring 94,67}, and some contend for S5. Southern brands
held firmly At S4,75 TO 04,S73-in some instances more
10 demanded. No change in rye -four or corn meal.
There IL . steady demand for grain Of all kinds. hut tho
supply 10 comparatively small. Genesee Wheat is selling
at 100 to 1903 cts, and prime reds OF other descriptions al
80 to 100 cts, Rye 75a75 cts prime yellow corn 70 to "a.
Whiskey has declined to e3i,244 cts per gallon.
There is a better feeling in tho Cotton market, and pi-
ees have advanced I to &c per Id, with sales.-Patriot.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26

FHlLADkLfhIA, sept ~, T. NJ.
There was nothing done in stocks this morning-66i
was offered for Penn'a SIS, 66i asked Reading Railroad
bonds ut offered. ia asked; Reading Railroad shares
81; Morris Canal. G. offered.
The elevated views of holders Of Flour and Grain has
prevented operations. Flour 10 rather more firm to-day
Corn Meal and Rye Flour arc held at 81. SO. 5000 bu.
prime Penn. Wheat sold ut l0laI02c. Southern 81. Rye
is worth Csc. Southern Corn 10 dull at TIC; white 66a67c.
Oats Gle. 2.40O bags Lagusyra Coffee taken at 74i7Ac,
on time. Provisions are firm. Mess Pork is worth IS. so.
and Lard 7ic. Some IL, 500 lbs Wool, half blood. sold
at 24c, on time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26
T MARKET-sep, 81.

Couon-Nothin doing. Provisions-Sales Of 800 bbls
Mess Polk at 90. IS per ID, 6 mos, or three per cent of
for cash: so bbls Mess OF Extra Mess BeeflS9s9, so; so do
Navy Mess. $3.50; some parcels Of Hams at Sc; 90 hhds.
shipping hams, SIC, 4 mos; 90 bbls Lard, 7Sc, cash.
Flonr-The market is firm, and prices have still further
improved. We quote Genesee, common brands, At 5. l23;
Michigan, SIS; Ohio fiat hoop, S5;do round hoop, S4,s73;
Fredericksburg, S4,S71 cash. Corn-Severalc argoes have
arrived. but the operations are few. Yellow fat 10 held at
Soc; white. 76a77c; N. o. mixed 75c, cash. Molasscs-
Sales to the trade VI Trinidad at 23c, 6 mos.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-26
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
The MnlI.

BY last evenings mail we neeivsd the New York pa
psp due the night before. Those due last night, AZ USUAL,
failed 10 reach us. Where 10 tina, hard " orking gends-
man. Cave Johnson 2 and what are his industrious deputies