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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02
Nt190DNna So
The SlnslggIar,
Or Humphrey Jaclrman's Last Trip.

ny THE REV. J. AnnoTr, AUTHOR OF "pniLIIr
MusGRAvE."
In the month of January, eighteen
hundred and -' Ono matter about
the exact year. towards the close Of
a splendid Canadian winters day,
two men, dressed in the unprctcnding
etotfc-du pays, were returning home
wards from their daily labor. They
hud been cutting and hcwing timber
Tor a Ii#s'Ijt sruse, which was to be
erected i. ,Ac GLOWING spring on an
extensive clcayirc hat had recently
been made npm & new farm.
From the general appearance of
the moro prominent figure of these
two men, he might have been some
fifty years or no ,. His stature,
s5IusI4 svss;sl at s.,s., sQ.I! q! !
stoop, was above tfsS$Fnary scale.
He stood, when straieftcncd up, full
six feet in his stoclinG-fcct. His
broad shoulders his long and brawny
mrms-his muscular neck, revca!c |
blythe loose collar Of his red ilanncl
shirt, gave promise Of more than
common strcngth-whilc the bold
outline Of his high and noble forehead,
and the decisive cast of his countcn-
ancc, together with quick, unquail
ing, and penetrating eye, were un
mistakcablc tokens Of All active and
powerful mind, well suited for the all
but Hcrculcan frame under its inlu-
encc and command.
Thc other, III whom might be traced
some slight resemblance to his com.
panion, was q man Of three or four
and twenty years of age, with
nothing: in his figure or bearing, save
and except pleasing and rather in
tcresting expression in his features,
increased, if not created, by shade
of melancholy which seemed to have
settled upon them, the cause Of which
will be developed in the course Of my
tale.
$50, Frank" said the elder of the
two, whom | shall call Humphrey
Jackman; "when this cage is made,
(thc new housc,) you'll have some
pretty bird ready to put into it, |
suppose, ch?'
80, yes.! was the ready, but by no
mcads membarrassod reply. Little
Nelly is to keep house for mc-it's
all settled Little Nelly was his
youngest and tayoritc sister.
"Stuf;-nonscnse!' exclaimed his
companion. "What's 10 become of
Fanny Reynolds? You may be
thought that / didn't know all about
it?'
"No more you do, uncle" returned
siis companion; and then went on to
explain how that the old man wouldn't
give his consent until he had got his
house furnished, and paid off the two
lnstalments still duo upon his farm;
"although Fanny Thinks he added,
"that her father would pay one of
them himself, if would make out
the other, and she and her mother
would manage about the principal
part of tho furniture; indeed She 8
got bedding and table linen and l
don't know what besides, of her own
already, enough TO furnish two houses
such as zoe want
$50 then, Frank, this is the tron
bic that has been making you look 50
down this while back? But why not
tell me before ch, lad?'
"lycll, uncle, they say folks don't
feel for us young people i'll scrapc
of this kind, and so we thought it best
to keep it to ourselves, and to try and
work it out in time. 1t would take a
couple Of years, perhaps, and Fanny
has consented to wait; but the old
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

suit. She appeared in cour, with pistol
and dirk plainly visible, and undertook her
own case in style that frightened the
Judge, jury, and lawyers almost into it's
Now and tl,en her hand would wander very
imprcssively in the direction of the wenp-
ons. Il was expected she would gain her,
cause.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

boy And as you cannot get the girl
without the cash, why | must just
make one more trip, that's all, al
though | did think never to make
another. Smugglingn the old man
continued, as if thinking aloud, Il
don't like it;-its nor right, and vet
there's no very great har::, III it, after
all, and everybody practices it when
they have an opportunity; SO Ill try
it once more
"Thcn let me 90 with you,' said
Frank, eagerly, 'and if you have luck,
you'll make two people happy
"Say three, boy, say three, and as
it's the last trip III ever take, yon
shall 20 with me: ami with such ice
as we now have, there's no time to
be lost. SO start for O. tomorrow
morNing-i,irc 4 luan to take you
across; set yonr eye Oh 4 couple Of
teams, and wait at Hiram Browns
till | come over to YOU.
With many expressions Of the
deepest gratitude, Frank llarlis
parted from his uncle that night: and
the cid man turned into his warm bed
muttcring suna;y calculations any
thing bat complimentary to those set
ting themselves agains, his ncphcw's
Glove scrapc, as he called il, inter
mingled with an occasional groan ut
the length Of time it took the 'ylI
woman to arrange her domestic
affairs, preparatory 20 rrsi..nin.
herself to the arms Of Mor,hcus ana
the hardy old sMu:gscr, Humphrey
Jackman.
While leaving tho worthy couple
to their rcroSc. VIC will take Il pass.
ing glance at the different localities,
few though they be with Which my
tale is concerned. This is tic norc
neccssarv, rs without scmo fucli2Sx
!: .al2ltts! tl..>a e'iasss a
4 g!cr's movements CoG!.i no, wyl! w
Humphrey Jackman's farm, Or
to i. on wl;rI rhrv 1al been nt woyk
rs alrcady stated was situated on he
Canada side Of 81. Lawrence ne
twenty miles away from it :. .lc
.backwood.' The road Icalinu i. II.
brauchcd of ot = r;olt auo,e ,.on
the front or river road about six mi, d
above the ,Lcn tour;shinr ,ovu .r
p mi, road atyc, rvar;o.
about ten miles back was crossed l,y.
another road. and = tavern hyl lcc.,
set y, ,hcrc called the ..,u,. C.r.
ncrs' = name Which WAS abbreviated
into thc .CDrncys'
Opnosi.c the small town or r
on the Caia,,a si,Ir. Mas the ,u,,rh
larrcr town O. on The ,-uj,,I
states side Thc locale Of nv sto,y
being in that section Of the tom.tly
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02


From the Chambers tAla.) Tribune
Shifting The Responsibility.
a Hard Shell Story.
While attending Court, recently.
in the adjoining county of Randolph.
q friend who is fond of jokes Of all
sorts, and who relates them almost
as humorously as His Honor, gaye
us the following, vouching for tho II
substantial, sdb.lunar cxistcnce Of the
parties and their present residence in IN
the county aforesaid:
Brethren Crump and Noel were
both members Of the Primitive Baptist
Church, and both clever, honestmen
who paid their taxes and debts as tho
same annually accrued. with regu-
larity at once Christian and commen-
dable. If, when settling day came
round brother Noel was short, broth
CIR Crump was sure to be in funds;
and on the other hand it almost seem
ed providential how, if fbrothcr Crump
fell behind, brother Noel always had
iond;an nd % - ooah uS a.po. po.'osinS rom anu
,ho sa9o chnrnh 0'", nn, %Ho.;snapP.ns ~; a0
m;1o I ' anart s,u Nv oniy d
A.o "PI's' al ''.''li'o staouahy
they did not hesitate to speak in the
oach othor 'oU o0an ;nN',a. - - 'al,"Ii ~
rosnoo,;,a fo;h,O, " 'a ~ 'nen
Nv + came - n,.s ~. po,,.
Co., - ~ 49, 80 sa"s A.o,nes
~ m aS Wv "i..'os' i p1l'o1 Ir o'
49,, M ~ s' va 49,, s:SS 'eH e,: INV "e
~. w :. po7Sa =, :. r crap Va
1o1sep, % ~ n.,. my ,,o,,na 'If IT, ,p. a,.ieo ~ y
tsSa, IN Z. a 81 u ], u .s,g,a
M 4 /: u. ss j
sJ.i Il
lion ,,f Z 81: slas,
cotton in . barrel of wcstern sa,s,, ,sh;s y
kew: nav;no therefor ot tho r,ta nr
nrec;sely two mounds of MD 1,;na CO., ~
ton for ono Gallon Of ditto, wh;slsu,
Of oovrso - 80,
settlement TINT old man C,umn ~ hnd ,
bonnht a whole barrol ond e. n1a
few weeks neon1e hegan ' ~ ohsarva o
that his nose oraw reJdar ND o h;s 49,
moro moist irhc IDEA tba, Rro.bs.
Crump was sar;nkina too mncb,
d;f;,sad ;,sole - .ha :Ils 80 aue
until, as one m;,ht M cav 'b,ouu' + baooms
en;dcm;col Pee,,e ,aihod ,nd .nll,
ed-morc csncc;ollv .whot fnu, nf
othar dororn;not;o, c y,
dwelt thcreabouts '"'l'
Brother Noel was ssoro +ro,,1oa,
at tho scanda, which circulated ahout
his brother and friend and esnec;ol
" REGRETTED tho ,n;,,rv Il hroMpht -
the scietv' at Sharon So ono ynorn
inr he stenned over r. hrothor
Crumn's and founa tho old man IN
halfdoze in his little norch w -
Wort Won take = dram9, oe,,oa
Brother Crnmn rs soon 90 bs ,sas
aware Of the prescnce of h;s no;sh
bor.
.Whv. YES. I'm not ao;n dram
when a bodv wants it,
Brother Crumn rot h;s bottle ond
the friends took . dram + an;cce,
Don't Won tb;nk Brolher Moo,
(said Grumpy that sperits is n blcs,
SIM
sY.e.su responded Noel: ssperits
is blessin,' but accordin' to NV ns,
ton. its a blessin' that some Of ma
abuses
sWcll now, brother Noel ,ek, do
YOU think abuses the bless;n2,
sNeN, its hard to say-but ncon1e
..u. a,. D.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

Al Plaqucnines, La, quite an amusing
scene occurred in court. Mrs. B.. the
widow of n celebrated hero of hundred
battles in the Southwest, whose prowcss
in arms has become famed throughout the
world, appeared in court to argue her own
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

phantly cracked his whip over his
gallant grays, as if in defiance of the
threatened danger, when they started
oil up the river at pace, Which for
some time at least kept lis pursucrs
at respectful distance.
On they went, the, law breaker
and the law defenders, and u goodly
race it was and for a goodly stake
too. Uncle Humphreys team was
famed throughout all that country
side for speed and bottom, and the
cxcisc-man had taken pains to secure
for that express occasion the swiftcst
horses he could obtain in all p
On they went at a fiery gallop.
The SNUG .ylcr and the cutter having
distanccd the other sleighs had the
race all to themselves: but after a
mile or SO, the weight of the snug
glcr's load, or the superior bottom of
the CHEESEMAN'S horse began to tel,
for distance between them was rapid
ly decreasing, and ansn the cutter
got close UP to the sleigh, h,SMhcn tic
officer called upon llupiphrcy to stop;
but he only answcrcdEby applying
the whip to his horses and giving
them an exclamation of encourage
mcnt.
Pcrceiviny that it WIS the snug
glcr's determination toiefsist to the
last, the officer urged shis horse to
his utmost speed and succeeded in
getting abreast Of the old man, tu.
the latter even then, when his adycr-
sary was at his side, did not seem, to
take the sli ghtcst notice OF him, but
pushed of without ouceisekiiig round
him.
Now, Tim whispcssa the officer
to his companion: snoW's our etimer
and the man making q pring out of
the cutter, threw himself fn1 the load
cd sleigh behind thesala sler, sh,esstt-
ing as he did so, sHusssA! now We
havo him !;
But his iriumSS lga sai, sfo
fI,eiif+.,.4l.-;. |,$ ~ ss.ss sN
was the time tor ac;ious a 1 well did
he use it, D:oDpin@ his rcins upon his
loaI aud turning haliror"., but with
out stopping his horses @.---7r-gHln,a. {.
their speed, as the lliSh.n;,n sr,'li1-
at him, he bent his head without ~
ing, ani sci2iuy him with both arms
round the legs, he jcrkcl him over
the side Of the sleigh head foremost
upon the glare ice, with such violence
as TO rcudc: him completely sense
less. Then raising his heavy whip
he struck the officers horse, which
had fallen slightly behind, such a
blow on IL head rs Frustrated him
beside tie l.somti,cl IrslInan.
Alno,, .fat,;ic w,tn t,,e excitement
Of the chase, and cnra.cl at his dis
appointment ii thus lysin- his prey
when he had lin ali Int within lis
grasp, the cNcisonan sotup! lis horse
as soon as possible, ani again started
Ill pursuit Of the s!nuG.lcr, leaving
his :nan to be picked up by the other
s!clghs as they came along after him.
He soon overlook him, but having
now obtained the land where the road
was narrow and the SNOW deep, it
WAS almost impossible TO PASS or even
to get abreast o! him: and old Hum
,,r,,, l.,,.,r ,,,..,r, ~ - l.,i IL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-02

grain. His nephew Frank, as he
called him, was there too, aiding and
assisting in loading with these bags,
two doub!c.s!cighs at the door, to
each Of which a span Of lcggy horses
were harncsscd.
a light load of ten hundred each /.
dcsigncdly light, for q span of horses,
i'll case they might have to run for it,
was soon completed; bouds or notes
with satisfactory cnlorscrs, were
signed, TO secure the payment for
the same and all was ready for IL start.
Nov, Frank said tho old man,
take your teams to Hiram Browns
shed, and give them IL good feed, and
start on exactly two hours from this
nov mind the time, nc added, cm-
nhaticallr, everything depends on
this. | have given the rascallv Off
Ger l:imt Of What 1 am up to, and |
therefore expect to have a tusslc with
him: but he won't trouble you; 50
good hyc. and sec to Your teams,
and Fanny will he yours set, or my
name is not Humphrey Jackman.'
- saying, he walked of, and in
another lou; was trottiny quietly
aloms the icy road across the river,
i'll tho clear moonlight. his sleigh, ap.
parcntly loaded heavily with bags,
was drawn by Il svan Of powerful.
looking grays, and he whistlins un-
consciously as he logged along, at
,hc town of -, where Humphrey
.lacbmans trip, and the object Of it
had evidently got wind, and accord
in"lv preparations had been made
wi.h the utmost care and prccau,ion,
for the reception Oh his return Of TIE
greatest snngglcr the St. Lawrence
i!al oven borne on It's bosom.
Close up under the shade Of the
wharf, a lille higher up than where
the road crossed the river, was a li.h.
cutter: "{.h two persons in 1.-THE
excise o.l~ himself and sturdy.
* Lfz5slng III 4, 60 Of gylat muscular
r. an si;li::tl,.1, .ll:,.s..s - .c.
inr lis {" ,ugth alone. The
!Sti3'';;& Sti';& inlmcd a striking contrast to the
rraGt% locking little man beside linn.
Bat differing as they did in those
nhysic;l qualifications essentially
necessary i'll such an encounter as
they ANTICIPATED, two more fit and
4i:i liable antagonists for Uncle
!ItH. hrcy, as the s!nngglcr was ia
,lrIy' designated, could hardly
haze laan found in the Whole Of that
nci.ltIoyl.ool.
There was He head l. rIau, and
Wei instructed i was in all the tricks
mMl doub!cs lractiscd by the contra,
hMI tra les. and there was 4 hand
and a oWcrFul one it was, 10 execute.
1.-Two donhle 8!ri2hs were stationed,
one Oh tie ice below the cross-road,
an. ;hr o,hcr on The shore, in the
street lo" ling up from the wharf in.
10 The town. Each sleigh had III it
two men ali u diver. Tie whole
party, wrapped in s!!awls and turs.
s,i!! :A.l silent as the grave, were pa
tinA,ly awaiting the return Of Tie
stout aal s,a!wart S,nu-glcr.
lis, ! hear him. said the officer,
that mas. be the creakin. Of lis run,
.n"rs on the snow Ills cold night
.r.l .ft e. ii.fru:,.,, - r,l,.,,+ l,,,o,..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

AxISrEREsT1Sc ExrERlNENT..-Therew would
seem after all to be deal Of amusement in
being hung, if we can believe in the result Of
IN experiment recently tried in France. The
Chotillana;,, paper published, we believe, at
Dion, has the following account:
A short time since, three young men Of
Mouliot, department Of the Cote dor, were
chatting together; one of them remarked that
he had heard thathanging produced most agree
able sensations, and that he should like to try
it. A rope was accordingly put round his
neck, andd he was hauled up to beam in
barn and left hanging for few moments
When let down he fell heavily to the floor a.
dead. The two young men. although dread.
fully alarmed employed friction, and at last re.
stored him to life. Instead Of being reproach.
ed, as they had expected, they were surprised
to hear the man complain that they had arous'
ed him from slumber in which he had the
most delicious dreams. He wished to recon-.
mence the operation, but they prudently de-
clined being party to tia second time.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

WMrEwAsH1sG.-As the time is now At
hand for whitewashing on large scale, We
will give receipt which is the best known for
out-houses. Take halfa bushel Of good un.
Stacked lime, slack it with boiling water aud
keep it covered during the Stacking process
Strain the liquid through sieve, and add ,
peck of clean salt dissolved in warm water, ADD
three pounds of boiled rice or wheat paste
and half pound Of dissolved glue. Add hve
gallons water to this mixturd. and it is best to
put it on hot, but in that case use only ola
brushes, or make allowance for the spoli'ng OK
them. =, ~
It has been found that our dry winds bite
of. as It were, more Of the whitewash than DO
rains. The salt is to obyiate this evil
For whitewashipg the interior Of dwellings, do
not use any salt, ,'as it absorbs moisture, and
to the above lime add about two pounds OF
Spanish whiting. 1t makes the white more
clear looking If little indigo is squeezed
through cloth amongst it. Amongst the
lime, Spanish brown or ochre may be stirred
to make colored lime paint. The sulphats
Of iron (copperas) makes buff color; su'phase
Of copper (blue yitroD blueish color.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31


The BEST SpEEcH.-The best political
speech we ever heard was made yesterday in
Castle Garden, as sort ofinterlocutory in the
address of MI. Crttenden. In the course Of
an eloquent eulogy upon the United States
MI. Crittenden said: "You stand as witness
to the whole world of what the incalculable
prosperity Of country is where liberty is 60.
verned by law, and which such government
alone is capable Of producing. What man is
willing to give up such q country!" "a voice
from the assembly: "Bill Seward!'') This is
the best speech we ever heard. The effect
was electric, and the vast audience rose to
their feet by one impulse, as if to do honor to
the tsuth.-Nep York Day Book.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

A TELEcRArH1c BLuHDER.-A few days
ago the telegraph communicated to the Boston
papers the death of the Rev. Dr. Erskine Ma
son, in the following fashion
"Rev. Dr.. Erkinsfason. pastor Of the Bleeker
street Presbyterian Church, died this morn
ing"
This is something like the address on a let.
ter received in the London post Office some
wears since. "Sromfridevi," which puzzled the
learned of that metropolis for some time, to
discover that it was an Italians method Of spell
ling Sir Humphrey Davy.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

e R1avhem Case in Philadelphia.

The eloquent remarks which follow, were
made by Judge Parsons. Of Philadelphia, on the
9Th inst, in addressing two prisoners who had
just been convicted of Mayhem. One got six
and the other seven years solitary confinement
ia the penitentiary.
"Marearet Mccormick, you have plead gull
ty to the crime Of Mayhem, and Mary Welsh,
fore the fact, or, in the language of tie act Of
fellor in the preparation Of the crime. The
punishment by our statute is the same as to
both of you.
at is in my view, from the facts disclosed on
the trial, the worst Mayhem which malignant
ralel in the history of crimes Of this descrip-
ton.
"ln order to accomplish your diabolcal pur-
pose, you induced young man in the vlgor OF
health, with fair prospects in the life before
him, to enter the house where you both re.
sided, under the garb Of affection and kindness,
and then, in moment when no harm was sus-
pected by him, threw into his face and eyes
large quantity of sui phuric acid, which has not
only disfgured his countenance in q most
loathsome manner, but has literally burned
out his eyes, and made him forever blind.
"The physical suffering which he has endured
for months past is beyond conception, and is
what no human being, but one whose heart
was filled with the bi,terest malignity, would
inflict upon one of his own race. Charity com.
pels me to suspect that you did not know the
power of the acid used when applied TO the
body, nor the injury it would inflict. But il
you did, it is difficult to look upon you but as
demons in human shape, if you would inaict
such torture on fellow creature.
ITO him, so far as earthly enjoyment and
any thing that can make the senses of this life
desirable, direct murder would have been an
act of kindness, and shown, perhaps, more
kindness of heart than the excrutiating torture
he has endured. For long time his life was
despaired Of, and his recovery j. almost miracu-
lous. While you arc confined in your dark
and lonely cell, we would advise you to think
of the unfortunate man to whom you have
made this world forever dark, from whose vi.
sion you have shut out the light of day. and
caused him to grope his way through life in to.
tal darkness.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

A WosDERruL PRo,Ecr.-The Lafayette
Is. C.) Courier states, on the authority of Mr..
Mclaughlin, recently returned from abroad,
that there is project on foot at Naples to ex.
tineuish the fires of Vesuvius. II is under
stood that the bottom Of the main or grand
crater is several thousand feet below the level
Of the sea. The plan, therefore, is to dig .
trench or canal from the sea to the crater, the
expense of which will not exceed two millions
Of dollars, and thus extinguish the fires that
have been burning for thousands Of years 1t
Is said that the fine lands thus to be reclaim
ed will more than ten times pay the expense Of
executing the grand design.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31

Short AND SwEEr.-Just after the speeches
Of the President and Mcssrs. Webster and Crit
teuden, at New York, and in the midst of the
applause which followed, Major Gen. Sanford
appeared, and addressed the President happily
and ironically as follows:
Su.-Fiye thousand dcitizens.soldiery Of New
York, organized to defend the Union and the
laws, are drawn up on the Battery, waiting to
receive YOU as commander.in.chiefo Of the Ar
nv and Navy Of the United States!
Gould any thing be better!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1851-05-31
RA80WA&Ee
Il. RICH A R d s, -
LlChartres S s t.,

IL
.Vess- Oexe2ss.
(Succsssor to r. w. Montgomery
Importer and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Hardware, offers foi sale OIL reasonable terms, The
following:
200 ton. swede, American and English Iron, as-
sorted;
800 bundles English, American and Russian sheet,
hoop and band Iron;
5000 lbs Brazies's Copper, assorted,
5000 lbs Block and Bar Tin;
1000 kegs Weymouth Nails;
200 tons Hollowware Castings, pots, ovens, skill
lets, fire dogs. SC.
Cotton and Wooden Ca,ds;
Ames and Rowland's spades and shoveis;
OK, Log, Trace, Hal.er, Coil and Cane Carter
Chains;
Cotton and Cane Hoes, Piows, Corn shelters, etc;
Sad Irons, Patent Balances, Brass kettles;
Tin and Japaned Ware;
Hook and Plate. Hinges;
Bellows. Anviis. Vices, Smiths Tonss;
Locks Of all kinds, sliding door furniture, ETC.
Tenders, Androns, Fire sets; -,
Stranb's celebrated patent burr stone Corn Mills;
Mill and Grind stones;
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty;
LAID and sperm OIL;
Coopers' Tools, assorted; :,
Together with variety Of goods usually 70 found
10 a Hardware store, for sale very low nov1O ON