davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
New & Fashionable Clothing
GEORGE A. HYDE

New & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. HYDE,
SUCCESSOR To HOUSTON & HYDE, 2S3 KING ST.
Opposite Merchants Xotcl.
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G. a. H. Respectfully invites the attention
OF his friends and the public TO his large as
sortmcnt of Fashionable and Etcrnnt Ch,h
ing now OH hand, Yf .3Sy respect 10
the bfsi custom ;sSs;3S IS s8SsSTh;ch he is weekly
atdir9 la-S8s;s sipilcs direct from his own
NJ A.ss SYT 8Sggs. Work..
8 !'a !is,.s.!r Is conuHs'c,ed on !4 cnliree44ee
on TIE Cash Principles both IssaIrchasc and
sales, giving him great ad,aui!gc IN his Sc
'cct'0H5 and enabling him to to sell al New
York rates. He is now offering this stock,
(Which is not cxccled for ,nrrieiH, siyie, bcau-
iy, and durability Of workmanship in the
Union, at such prccs as to n,;lissst an iudiSfys
ment Tor purchasing to eaIl before making
their selecliops--sAi superior assor,rnen, Of
Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c.
constantly on hand
With attentive and obligng statesmen,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately: All garments
warranted to fit we'll and give satisfaction, in
every respect
1rMr. JonN L Danny, long known in the
clo'hIng line is now at this establishment,
where he would be happy to sec and serve
his friends.
GEO. A. HYDE,
Succcsor to Houston & Hyde.
Charleston. May 23. 1910. 80 "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Copartnership Notice,

Tho undersigned have associated them
selees together under the firm of PRINGLE
s. GRAHAM, for tho transaction of business
connected with tho Steam Mil, situated
Id miles from Sumteryille, whore thoy
are prepared TO Saw and grind.
ELIyAEI PRINGLE,
NJ. GRAHAM.
Sept l0sh ls49. az Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
PLANTERS HOTEL.

Formerly kept by Charles II. Mot.
l.AMkIN & HURST
Having become the Propric,ors OF this on
tcnsivc aud we'll known establishment, sub
mlts its claims with confidence to public sup
port, satisfied that their efforts will render
comfortable all who may favor them with a
call.
July 81, 1910. 40 l3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Clothing! ClOthing!I Clothing 7!

We have just received decidedly, the largest
aud hes; assorted STOCK ui READY MADE.
CLOTHING ever offered in this Market, and
no mistake. C"uts. Vests, Pants, Over Coats,
Drawers, Shirts, Under Shirts, sochseio. W.
can renew the whole outer nan from Bonnet to
Bo"t-hrcl-- CHEAP FOR CASH, or Oh nc
coInnodaiIng terms nnd reasonable prices %
good customers. Come OH and make Your selec
tons. fs
Al g. p. MOSES.
Oct l6 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Charleston TO NeW-York.


TIE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G.,
LEAVING the Wharf nj the foot OF Lau-
rens-st daily at 3, p. M after the arrival oi
the Southern cars, via WlLMI NGTON and
WELDON, y. {. C..PETERSBURG, RICH
MOND, to 4 WASHINGTON, BAI.TI-
MORE, Pllll.ADELPlIIA. and n. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
IN" steamers OF ihs ine from Charleston to
Wilmington, arc IN first rate condition, and
arc navigate by well known aud experienced
commanders, and the railroads are i'll iinn or
der, thereby securing hn;h safety and dispatch
a THROUGH TICKET having already
been in OPP :rntlon viii be continued Oh and
alter the first OF Oat. 1910, rs a permanent ar
rangcment from Charleston To New York.
Passengers avatl.ng themselves thereof, will
have tho option elher t09contnue without
delay ,hrou III the route or Otherwise 10 stop
at any OF the intermediate points, renewing
their seats on the line to suit their convc-
nlcnce- BY this route travellers lnly rcncli
New York on the third day during business
hours. Baggage will be tckcicd on board
the Steamer 10 Weldon, as likewise on the
change OF cars. at the intermediate points
rom thence to n. York. Through Tickets
$50 each, .cR!i- alone be had from r, WINS
LOW, Agent OF the Wilmington and Raleigh
X. X. Company, at the Office OF the Company
iooi o Laurciis-s,rcc,, 10 whom please apply.
For other information inquire of
l.. G.. DUNCAN,
At the American Hotel, Charleston S. G..
Nav 10 Iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Land at Bradford Springs
FOR SATsEs.

AN ELIGIBLE SUMMER RESIDENCE.
The Subscriber offers his tract OF land at
Bradford Springs consisting in all Of 2O8
Acres, situated in a North Easterly direction
from the Institute on the public road leading
from the Swimming Pens to Camden adjoin.
ing The lands of the Institute and MrF. Brit
ton On the premises are several very bold
Springs, (Sulpher, calybrmte and excellent
frink,ing water springs) and from lis corn
Olandng position would form an eligible site
for . hotel, as we'll as private rcsilcnce.---,
The ss'ubrity its climate. is loo well known
to need comment. And the land for plantinp
IS as good if not superior In majority srou.,d'
Also The adjoining tract I05 acres, on
which is Q dwelling house and out buildings s
Terms Low Forfurlhrrp psTticulara enquire
OF G, DRLGRaIf,,} g ~
OF of BROWN. LEE 81 Go.
ssrmteryills aug. Is, iSte. as if Y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Lawn and Linen Cambria
MAMNAERSSAAHRS,

Just opened and for sale by WM. HOW.
LAND at North East Corner of King and
Market streets, A very largo assortment OF
LAWN AND LINEN CAAiBRIC HAND.
kEKClIlEFS, ranging in price from G Id
TO 81 25 each. JonI Or
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13

=. Is. AII TRANSIENT newspapers not scht
Immediately from the Office OF publication to
subseribers, must be prepaid. Circulars,
Handbills, Li.hographs. &c, must always be
prepaid three cents, otherwise they will not
bG cent in the mails.
HENRY HAYNSWORTH,P p. n.
Sumtervllc, Jan. 1st 1850 10 If.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13

DteaEsuH 70 sttizI
10 "a tho safnst and most edectsial yisdsripe. TER
purifying tAs system ant ieevfstg sae ssf5pfizEas
attendant afon sser disr1s cred ii
strenEshes both the mother and the chiie pseresiu
paia and aiseass. inereazss ard senfichss the E0
those who have ured IT, think II is inditpensssts ft
highly useful both bafore and aitcr eepbsssrsss
ms az preTsn.s Siss szks nttssfasas rp01
In Costly eness. riles Cramps, Swelling Of thu Fssi
Dependency Haastburn. Vomiting Fain ia the
Back and Lions False Pains. Hcrip5f hsge, ard iE1
regulating the secretans asd e9uatssing the ciren
,latinn, IL has, TO eqbal The gfest beauty e. I'll :
medicine IT, Is Always ssfe and the most dstrs
any other medicine In some a. LILLE CaItos oil OF
Magnesia ia useful Exercise in the ePen ~. and
light food with ths medicine, viii aiwsy seente
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

their susceptibility Of electrical imprcssions.-
Some individuals are influenced by the electric
| current in peculiar manner. We read Of d
! physician who could only sleep with his hoat
towards the north The head of his bed wa,
south, and when he retired he was Tor long
time restless and in the morning, when he
awokc, he always found in the night he had
turned in the bed, and his head was north. lie
then had his bed reversed, the head bciur plac-
cd north, and he afterwards found no difficulty
in obtaining slcer.
May not tho short flights which the swallow,
when collected for departure perform in diIl,'.
rent directions, before the take their final leave,
be their instructive efforts 10 assure themselves
Of the direction Of the electric current! Aud
may not the circle made by the carrier pigeon,
on the commencement Of its Journey, be tor the
sa'ne purpose Aud why ihu cautious cNer-
else "t sonc mysterious sense by the camel ot
the desert, before hc takes the devious way over
the trackless waste, if not to obtain Il knoWlelge
Of that unseen power which takes the needle,
and teaches it to guide the mariner over tie
brny Jeepl Docs not the torpedo know at
once whether body is electric or not; and.
nnIcs5 it wishes 10 Communicate a shock avoid
coming in contact with substance that would
rob It of its electricity? WAY, then, should
not some birds and animals know the great
electric current, and from it gain the knoWl-
edge oi direction, which they posses, in 50 su-
perUr degree?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

George West was the reply.
AT the mention oIhis name the boy ceased c
sob. Brcahlcssly he heard the account Of his
fathers last request, OF the benevolent clergy
mans wish to fulfil it. lie started mp, ran to-
wards the door, and cndeavorcd to open it Mr.
Icyton calmly restrained him, You must not
escape lie said.
Il cannot stop here. cannot bear TO look
at you Let me gon The lad said this wildly,
and shook himself away.
'Why, | intend YOU nothing but Kindness
| new fool of tears gushcl forth and
| George West said between his sobs.
'Whilst you were searching for mo to help
me was trying to burn you in vour house.
cannot bear it, lie sunk on hi. knees, and
covered his face with both hands.
There was long silence, for Mr.. and Mr..
lcyton were as much moved AS the boy, who
was bowed down with shame and penitencc, to
which hitherto he had been a stranger.
AT last the clergyman asked, 'What could
have induced YOU TO commit such crime p
Rising suddenly in the excitement Of rc-
morse. gratitude, and many feelings new to him.
ne nesiia1d for momcut, and then told his
story: lie related his trials, bis sins, his scr-
rows, his supposed wrongs, his burning anger
at the terrible fate Of his rage at Il @ eXultalion
Of the crowd: his dsolatjon on rccoyc ing from
his swoor his thirst fer vengeance, the attempt
10 satisfy tile spoke with unlaught, child
Ike simplicity, without attempting to suppress
the emotions which successfully uycrcamc him.
W hen he ceased the lady haSencI to the
croaching boy, ald soo'hcd him with gentle
words. The very tones of her voice were new
to him. They pierced his heart more acutely
tnan the !i'rcc>t ut the upbraiJ.ngs and dcnun-
cations Of his old companoAs. lie looked on
VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
'oh'cs>i"n ANA Ibr,rtiOn OF Daniel III
Pearson, for the Murder OF his VIE
and TWO Young Children.

/ :,
EAf'y TINS morning the jail at East Cam.
"U9e was auFI""nded by II crowd of people,
/ ~ #, A'o"' |" witness the execution Of Daniel II.
te"Fs"l, winch Was To take place between tho
"o"la "i seven aud eicv.n. Duly about two
| ""n"'eu were "Cni,i ied, however inside the
walls OF The jail, "llch is so situated that tho
''""'d cannot be seen from without. Quito
"'i"oer ol Young men and boys, however,
c'''r'c '"e rV"I oi an idJolnng house, and with
their c'amnron5 eGciHmaliuns Interrupted tbs
'"S, fen q I'u' a'T'ceS "iih the prisoner.
M"st oi the at n'gLt Of the condemned wa.
passed wan IT." spiritual advisers in prayer AMI
preparation Tor ms uht meIy death. Early ihi,
'h',"'hg' MS Wir Fa'hcr and sister visit d him
'hd TOOK Il lat iareNe l.. Ills own father who
B., OF advanced aG", vas not equal to The task Of
'''uns MS son at such an awful crisis and
| ms "o' therefore seen hun for the past few
At about ton o'c'' OK, public religions srvic,s
we're peIi"Imcd III the avenue leading to hi,
c"', fPars"h leng placed in a chair near, vita
.''a D'o'e III MS hand. hymn was sung,
'efVtht prayer made by Rev. f.. II. Taylor, and
/ portions oi scripture read by Rev. Mr.. Merrill.
" the concIn,cn OF these services, Mr. Taylor
rtmlrEed to tie men in authority present, that
he Ministers oi God having prepared the mind
I fhe ndemued Tor his fate, bowed to tie
'n'J'''y OF the law, which they reyerenced az
necessary To the we'll being Of society.-Iio
"i1 was about to suffer, he said, puts the crims
Oh ms own hcai ana bears the gull. lie con.
Guided by commanding his - dear brother to
uoo' ani a'Ju'rd him to lean upon his r..
''1,ner III Ue L. ,Pproacilng moment oftral.
lie '"eh calItd tor Ditie, and read it FOR a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

The muscular power of th' hunln body !.
! indeed wonderful. \ Turkish porter y Il, lr,t
Il rapid plco, AMI carry weight ut six hundred
pounds. Milo, celebrated athlete Of Cro.ono,
IN ltdy, accustomed himself to trry the crelt-
est burdens, ami by Il 'grccs becIu, monster
in strength. 1t is slil thpt h. cIrrlcl on his
'iol'dri an oN toGr Years old, weighing up-
wards Of one thousand pounlS, AMI Afterwards
killed him with one blow Of his list. lie wds
seven times crowned at the rythiln gimas. and
''N at the olymPln llo presented hm 'rlftho
seventh time but No one had the couuga to
en- cr the stagllust Inn. lie wds on, Of the
disciples OF the Pythlgoras, AMI to his uurom-
mon str'Arh tn lnlruel preceptog an his pa
pills owed their lives, Ihl pillar VIII cA sup
ported the roof UI the house sulleqly glyo way,
but Milo supported the whole roof OF tn, bu, q
ding, anl give the pAilosopAe: time to e;clpc.
In ol age ne attempted to pull up 4 tree by IL,
roots, AMI break It. lie partially ciInctc il,
but his strength being gradually o>aus.el laa
tree, whore clctt, reunited, AMI leit his hand
plnchod IN the boly otlt. He was tIcu alone,
AMI unable TO d.srngigo himself died in that
position. llallor mentioned tatt ha w man,
whose fingers caught IN c.um at the bottom
Of a DIin'r by keeping il iorcIbly bent, support
cd by tAlt means the N,A4iG Nol4Atof his boly,
one hundred and fifty pounds un;il h, was
drawn up to the surface distance OF SIX hua.
dg2d feet. Augustus H., KING ofPulnd, cou, |
.oI up silver plate like sheet Of paper, ai.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
rENNNON,S CONFESSION.
JAlI, EAST CAMBRIDGE,
lnl,. "a lAhl

jan, EAST CAMBElpGE,l
July25 1851
/ am abont to pIear before God. ! wish to
rden my St al and Tree my conscience Of
WI lrver ought.
/ Wuh al my heart and lnler the eve If nv
Maker. who vii judge ne ,oor, d, clare a.
follows, truly, If tie death OF IN, wife, Sarah
Pearson, and ,f my two twin cl..ldicn, Sarah
a"d LYDIA.
confess that. 7 ,,oc.if ,,'o,, ,o,l ,te Jn.,of
mn ,r.l. I,Ir,,,l .,.r -, ,,,,r,;, ,Ia
eleventh Of AptiI, lo3q, between rle hour. 81
two and four o',,o,t. TIj, +. III" ,'m, Dhsri
dad il. a. nearly =, can rornII.,, ,pJ ,Lo,a
are the rrInripiI Circumstances
Ga tie tenth If Anil. Inyinq Jr,,,,k ale n
rxc,,. went T., INV Lr,,i II'rr,. ~ n ,,
ii Ii stIrr', took an umbrella. kissed NV d,ugl,
ter Melissa. Io,L h,,I,as c,,ng IN Dr., ,id.''co
and rar,ed.
1lpn went down fremont s,raet and 'rem.
plc to a Club house and rnr =, n,,k If r,,I..
-t!cn Arnr do,n rrrm7ur s,l,c, anJ srrnck
over To c Providence dcroi. and injured When
the car, srar,e! a.I lett .-rhcn went to Rny'-
S,on ~lrrtr, oJraitrd a sIoe.hukr at a hoe ma
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
From the Rochester Daily Advertiser.
Does Nature Provide Il Compass

Orr cn,i,-i,,, hos on,,, L,,,, o,.,;,o1 L.. :, ,
c,c,f fI,,, l;rl. and ,riI,.ro,, .,,;,,,r. r.l
v,.,,. .n rr,,,iry ,n ,,rts far li.,.,, ,I,,oI ,,
arc ,,I,o,f .,i,,,,,r. f., tI,o ,,,..,-
,l,,. ,,., o,".o7, os ,il ,,I;,., V '> ~,
', ,I',tII ~ w w. i:t ",.'~' '"'!
'"' ",.,'> =, '''"7 '''0 ."''t -, I"
I' ,i;,,'r "',''," ''it ''''0'' o'''"'' u '"e
The swallow rears is yourr under onr caves
~ soon as they can ny, they are bu.iIy cn5a-
red i'm .tck.ur their food, and are ever ON The
W;ud But thty never wander very far from,
the uciyhborhoud where thcv entered unou
i.fe. SammCr. however, draws to a close. and
jnc chilly mornings aHd evenings Of autumn
live them warning that a warmer latitude
must he sought, and soon these little ,lilosO-
pliers boil 4 cousG,lajou, and, after king Il
few Il -i's, rs if TO assure themselves Of the re-
q1S.tc re"4iu vt wing, or learn something he.
c.s>irF 10 i"plr success, they, Ike Abraham
leaving his father borse, journey sout.ward.
hut Auah1m hhoN not where hc went. We
do not In 81, however, that We can say tbs OF
our NIUE aGFtu'cre'5, Ter th'y appear To know
well. Itcy DO not % as It they thought they
Wou9 be u gtmi AMI dicn~ IN strange lend.
-lA"y seem 10 expect other towns, and per
'"P' '"' sCI C'"t'' ""''t '"t! c"u pursue G''.r
honest calling, and feel equal, j! not superior,
10 TIE c'lZ'"' = 'heir nc".!'"hd home
tuey Were 'NptHe"ccd mariners, aiming Tor a
"'tlht port ana L'H'H9 tHe compass i"r l'eir
I"He' Wry c"u'd MOI S'c,r 'Ir'r uNy hlrNS
/ 'hi'"@u uAe sloE'"! C'cHt"IS "''4 s'eI'cF VF,-
c,s'un.
The carrlor pigeon IS frequently taken hnn-
l'e'6 q mI eS i.oW is nome, ana then, VIII.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Burlington ttrt Dress.
Published at Burlington, Vt.
BY ID. W. G. CLAR RKE,
Editor ana PrOpficiOr.
7 c T N s 1.

r. -, q,
~, Vir,ro c,,,,,,.,;lr, iir,. l . ,i,,o,,,.l,,
i'"''S VINO ''o'Nc '"c P'i''' "g n
''' iir,'''"nii i i.' E.jo,
Mail < ,,sl ,.,,i ~, ,,i ,p' , ,t !, ., ,L
nG anu ''o9c ""o '"Nc II TT '"' u,
O'T''' -,
-, u, I',! I ~ uHHNHnc', i...,:, ~, , ',''
. ''o ,7I''CI Ilo'' r'uiii"V "l'I "
ui,, tHr' inr oIa,"n o' Puo''9"c'S' vi u'Sco"Vco
"'''SJ jn pf j,,I' jIy,I,E L1nn S,nt.rDrtu,>.C
En ~" .fDt Ehi fNI'N g.
One Square, 10 line orless, Insertions S,loo
pagi @ jlS'ri'on alrr 'e "l, c'S iI''r 81
al,rratjonsJ
One Column. $50 On
Ilnlt Column. % On
Fourth do $500
Eiohi do Il 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
PROFESSOR WEBSTER.

The fJllown. is the conclusion Of the Re
port &C the Committee on parIons submitted
ast Friday 10 tie Governor and Council -
After all the cous,1c~tions which they have
been abe 10 be tow upon tai, confession, and
under tie light Of all the evidence and the
comment, with which it las been accompanied
and supported, they feel constrained to say,
that the effect ha, Mt been ,Gah as 10 satisfy
tAeir minds, that tie position OF the case of ma
teIi;iiy changed. In otter words, The pa,Ia-
inI facts and circumstauceS set forth in the
confes sion, have not been so confirmed by other
evidence and circumstances, As to form pro-
per and suLicieut basis Tor Executive inter
ference.
70 this plinfal conclusion the Committee
hlNo unanim u-i y come.
The Committee therefore respectfully report,
that they c4unot consistently with what they
conceive their duty, recommend cummua'
ton ol the senIehcr, in the case Of JOHN W.
Webster, a prayed tJr in his petition.
Nothing now rcma,ps for tie Committee, in
the Gi-charsc of TN, painful duty bat to advisr
your Exce.lency in determining upon time
for tdr EXrcu''uu, auI they nrme FRIDAY
rUN IIlIKTIUTI DAY o. AUGUST
NEXT, As the day aui Recommend t. your
Exce,eucy to decide upoH that day as the time
lCr the Ia cation of J1ha W. Webster.
JDIN REED, Chairman.
,,o 49,,
O"""0.' N.''"''''' 81" l'' ''''
A;icr tie conclusion "t the reading Of this
Report, Gov. Dig. read an Address to the
,,',,cu # ,,ri., ,l. Cu,o.in.r i ,bn con-
''"""S ."'"'"'
The only new fact brought to Ig1t A. 10 III"
EI'mg, depends uFon ne words "i lie prisoner,
1t will hardly Oe pr,tonIcd hy any ouc, tina,
thc d-claIal'n Il i person under sentence oi
death should be permitted to outweigh the d :
ing- Of l"e Count ana l"'y' ana rf-cHe h'm
! proceedin-'. 1t i ctudid'y stated by DIR. PAT.
nain, in h,s able ar-"m"nt, an! by several OF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02

Illp OF the last lew months tuitpl before M
memory. his residence in his fathers hoyrl will
rullianly comrades. the dc.pcra,e schemes h,
heard as he pretended to sleep on his lowly bed
their eyrcdjtiens at nir,,t. masked and armed
their Lastv rc,prns t1o nnvs IF b.s c,ihor'
carturo Lis n,,., ro,,o,.al T., ,,o lms, -, .,,,,,'
fe,n,lo i, ,Lo ior., ,ior ,C, ,rf,I r,, c,'
,Ioa'o,; 49, ''0 Wv 0'"'' ''o "'"'' ''c
,ril 'io,'' ,,.,
ro,, ''t Ia a'i'Vt "Hu u'ru u iIai ",u T'"' pa
Hr o"t no ''"u '',, P.s,",ty ~ "s'I '''c V'!
u. .',g CIca' ana ngIc,'u "'IGr o. le I9icI
'eSS 'ie cn''d Nhe" n1'h'i,E' li' oee'heu nun
sen aI""e III tlc word. lctgrri was not 'I'
PeIE"u'ng 'e'ng'hor 'Io Sla'he q oe'hg known
as 'he son o! transport IL was revenge "hci
Ourh'd III NM lie thought OF me crowd Whcl
} came TO least upon his iotHer9 ; agony; hG
} Iohged to tear them TO p,cceS' ana ne p"c"ed
saVag''y hHhui"II Of Inc grass on Wmch he
,eun' Nn, 'lH' De were Il man t'a' ne c"nu u
",'', ,''' - , % '''to', M l'!s'' 'e
''v J""e, H.. J',i' .o ,''''ss's
I''' o'i ,',,'' ',,
,i,i. - ~ ,,,, al IT,, W.
''N'N 49, - '''''' 80 '''''''' ''''i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
HINTS 70 EIU&5ANDS.

D. not ie,t with your wife upon a subject in
which there IS danger Of wouudIug her fee.lugs.
Remember that She treasures every word You
UTTER though You may never think of it again
DO not speak Of some virtue in another man &,
wife, to remind your own of fault
DO not reproach your wife with personal
defect for if she has seNs.bi!.ty, yoa iuil.ct {,
wound difficult to heal.
Do not treat your wife with ina"cniion in
company. 1t touches her prGr--and sine viii
not respect YOU more or love you tcllcr t"r it.
TO not uIbraid your wj!c III the presence Of
Il thitd person. The sense Of your disregard
tor her feelings, will prevent her from acAuow-
cdgin- Ecr fault.
DO not entertain your wife with praising the
beauty and accomplishments Of other wuuIcn.
DO not often invite your friends to roe and
leave your wife at home. Size might suspt Ct
that yoU esteemed others more cumpauiuuab,c
than herself.
Iryou would have a pleasant home and cheer
fnl wife, pass your evenings under your own
roof.
Donut be stern and silent in your own house,
aud remarkable for your sociablll'y elsewhere.
Remember that your wife has a. much need
Of recreation as yourself, aud devote a portion
at least, Of your leisure hours to such society
and amusemcn's as she may join. By doing
30. you will secure her smiles and increase Aei
affection.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-08-02
Interesting interview Between Prof. Web,
stcr aaI LIlIicitld, IN the JalI.

Yesterday aileluoon at tie request of rrof.
Weys'er Nj LucDc.L, lauilor Of tie Cove
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14
Yours truly,
WILLIAM JAY.

= A late census in Kentucky reveals the fact
that the shareholders In that State own on an ave-
rage % slaves should this average be applied 20
the whole slave region, the number Of masters, &C
cordng 10 the census Of 1870, cannot exceed
III 900
I Our doughfaces are always complaining that
their employers are slandered at the North. Let
the employers speak for themselves, In DeD ne
ports North Carolina,) p 1858, 1929, we find the
case of The State w. Mann The defendant at
tempted 10 fog a woman slave whom he had hired (;
she retreated he ordered her 10 come to him. but
she continuing 10 retreat, he seized his gun, fred
at and wounded her For this he was indicted. The
Court held that he who hires slave Is, for the time
being. invested with all the powers Of the owner
himself TO enforce obedience and that the indict-
ment could not be sustained. Said Judge kuihn,
I" The power Of the master must be absolute, 20
render the submission Of the slave perfect most
sincerely confess my Of the barshness Of this
proposition ! feel Il as deeply AS any man can and
as DyincipIe Of mordi right, cDery man IN hp re-
fretaenf must repudiafeH But in the actual state
of things il must be so--there is no remedy. TINS
DISCIPLINE BELONGS TO SLAVERY. Verify, we
are the people 10 lecture Austria
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-02-14

Our readers will be glad to be put in pos
session of the following articles. They
appeared recently in papers published in the
CITY of New York. Ne were desired to re-
publish some of them in the Era, but the
crowded state of the paper obliges US to
throw them into an EXTRA. Judge jays
Letter was published in the New York
Epening Post. 1t has excited considerable
attention there, and will, we doubt not, in
other parts Of the country. In argument
and style it is worthy of its distinguished
author.