The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
3 1Ar Ss

e'''aptiS Nun heh hetysfWc3 3ieetS fspf7s The \
rground, ciSucha feat In, h, he present
day, no nea, stnitation ofqifc woiit,erIui
;cxp,oiis OF Hercules alifniscifs when
equipped IN lhe Highland ga fb. ,in SCI II
quite parnl,on of ll,e sln;siy iIi asiI sr1olb,us
charac,ot OF the, nncienl. .Brtiiitofi.a It,Was
under the same individuals roof sAas aler
gMhlesiyg 'he, Queen, 2lonsherd lasat visit,
paf'ook SO cl.cerinlly' ofshis iiosj,i,aiIe
fare, cakes and milk, and pfetsea his
bottle. ot sRoyai 6oek. Ia g g ar, .oftcn t,f,.
joying his facetious rciiBnrR, s,fiat She
would liza e mae better Il, ali, siat al a,ns,c,'
~ --North British lHai;1,i s S,5ss @ l's593S
e Lord Morpeth On charietsoh
Lord Morpeth as he Ras, when il ii,
America, but now by. succession the
Earl Of Carlisle, has delivered aglec.
ture en- America before the Mechalr
ics Institute and Literary society Of
Leeds, in England. In this address
he has giyen5the result of his obserya.
tlons on. our country, while here ona
visit, some year ago, ! = ~ VI sss,ts
In his remarks on slavery, he Is Of
course much prejudiced as, d sstran.
ger to our customs and institutions.
must be expected to be-, but Withallby
no means violent or abusive. So much
OF the lecture rs relates TO Charles.
ton, except his speculation on slavery.
we subjoin as being probably the most
interesting part of the composition to i
pur readers. - Sua.q !. Z; ..l.iI5,|I5 5 81
Il spent fortnight,at,g gharleston,
the capital ofahcr more energetic sis.
ter, South Carolina. This town and
State may DC looked upon as. tie head
quarters of theisiayeholding Interest,"
anda4repeateily, when they have
thought the policy Of the North. too
etl.croa2sllntgs, /, :: poa aueatipns
relating TO what they term their be.
culiar institutions, (which IS their
euphonious description OF slavery or
when we should feel 4 i,ister3 , syinpa. ia
thy With thcm npon questions relat.
ing to the protection of ofatl,eSNorthern
manufactures in opposition oo1sstto to q iiber.
al commercial policy, they hive not
only held the very, highest tonc in ia.
yor ofa dissolution of the Union, mon 5bu,
have proceeded to overt acts. Of resis.
lance. am bound to say tlatnI
spent my time. there very pleasantly.
There was much gaiety aud Unbound.
ed hospitality. have inade ao dis.
guise of what my opinions III slave,
ry were, are, and dsever must bes bur
it would be uncandid to deny tiiat tho
planter in the Southern States. has
much more III his manner and mode
OF intercourse that resembles the
English country gentleman than any
other class Of his countrylpen; he is
more easy, companionable, fond of
country life, and ont of doe7 pursuits.
yaH Bitter Bit, ,
The bitter does sometimes get bitten,
Aboilionlsm sometimes aeis shumbue.
ged, hut never so beau,iiuIlyfas in ID
case which eamc TO my k,iowledgn to.
dny, During tile great excitement i
fcw days since, growing out The ex.
cculson of,he Fugitive Slave Law, a,
the Last, aloaliipg yagahnni of a ne.
gro, who had been aweii,knomtt dock
loaier about our docks for so,nelyca
past, took asioarney 10 uuion village,
in This State, on some business connect
cd witl, The do.not.iitg society, Of which
Sambn is q most industrious n,enisbcf.
The abolitionisls there asked him IF he
was niugiive slave Cuaae 10 carry
on a joke, (fpr The frller5 III d practical
joker) replied in the ailisinative,W Where.
upon they treated him very Kindly,
raised money for him. gavc fiisn good
dinners, some very excellent clo,fing,
and with letters fiofns brother this, 10
isclN somebody Thai, sent him onshts way
from town 10 ioWn, eYefywherc rsceig.
Ing The same attention. as nt tInion, ,pii.
iago. Al last, having reached sYhj,c.
hall, .Sambo thought he would come
bnck 10 New York, aud resusise his
dock-loafing nsain, having rnaJle mo. :
ney, and cofnfortobies enough In the
Fugitive Slave !" business, Ia make
him tolcrablY independent durings,ho
winter. FIe tella. The Story OF. his aJ.
ventures, with great gtstd. satssl par,ic.
ularly ibe distinguished attentions paid
to him by illos.big f,iks.n He sron,
several days at The hoGse o.fex Gov.
erhor Shade, Of Vdrmnpt Barnew, ia.
y,ses his fellow ioalars. and The FREQ
Diaeks generaliy,,o 90 inio .sde husi.'
ness AMI make en- lorl,lnc., The
cream OF The Joke is in ,his,ease, issto
9bo .found inaite faes. .iel. tfe fellow
was never soulh ef, ,siaso,ss AID Din.
ons linc in his iaol: IIc was born ai
Saratoga, ir this SsaSc III 1890, lived
awhlllein .1i pennaa ai, le,tsF y2ih
| This city, bni neser.iiii d isl ipse; siase ~
~ ne !" tloqap' x gipp6 hlei sapae
! Of theabotli9a gents sllp issg with,
are exece1itigiy sSch- !, f2sors sof
yx...