davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
LANES LACY,

],
DRAPER AND TAILOR, 62 John street, near William,
- continues make up Gentlemens garments of superior
workmanship, and in the fashionable style at his usual
low prices Gentlemen of and fashionable cloth
ing should call and examine his select stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere trial will be sufficient convince
the economical that for beauty of t style of workman
ship, and such extraordinary low prices this establishment
cannot be surpassed by any in the city.
Or = Gentlemen furnishing their goods can have them
made and mmeda perfect fit warranted the of the
goods returned. au2i mr TERMS CASH.
WIN. T. JENNINGS " co.
DRAPERS AND TAILORS, 23l Broadway, American
- Hotel opposite the Fountain solicit attention
seasonsbe goods including Cloths Vest
ings &c., in all the aud styles under the
that the system of small profits and quick returns
which has elected liberal patronage will be continued
while arrangements such will enable TO fill all
ders in future with promptness.
A feature IN the establishment which must commend IL to
those requiring articles for immediate the addition
stock of Of FIRST quality ready made Gar
meats, consisting of
Surtouts Frocks,
Dress Coats, Pantaloons,
Vests, Office Coats,
Travelling Frocks Dressing Gowns &c.
choice collection OF
silk and Satin Scarf, Cravats,
Handkerchief, Gloves,
Suspenders, Hosiery,
Under Shirts, Drawers,
Muslin Shirts, Collars, &c.
At prices which offer inducements purchasers.
jy24 3m.ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13
VIM. T. JENNINGS " co.
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,

SHIRT MANDATORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE,
60 MAIDEN LANE.-~Just received the latest and most
w approved French pattern shirts. general assortment OF
shirts under garments hosiery cravats, handkercheis, &C.
Shirts and under made order aud aired
short notice; For SALE Counting House Desk with three
drawers and book rack. VIM. COLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

THE WE'LL KNOWN SOLOMON HEINE, NJ d.,
WHO las practsed in this city upwards Of uine years
w medical physician and surgeon keeps his Office No 81
Reade St near Broadway, au23 lm*r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-13

k%-ns STEAM SHIP NEPTUNE Captain
HERE%Nv William Rollins-To sail ON Sat,,sday. Oc-
S<SAAx.SfK Key West Havana. New Orleans and Gal
mcr is nov ng overhaped and in perfect order for the
season. Her cabins and elegantly furnished
her.
For above in thu cabins steerage and for light
freight and specie for Charleston apply to
j. II. BROWER,
s. rs Wall
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-29

State, City, or other corporation, or m post notes, except such investment be rendered. necessary in order to obtain the payment or r a debt previously contracted, and owing to any Savings Banks or Savings Society, which cannot be otherwise effectualty ob- tained. Nor shall any loan of the monies or funds of any Savings Bank or Savings So- ciety be hereafter made, unless the same pc secured by mortgage of real estate m thls State unimcumbered, equal in value to double the amount of the loan secured there- on, except to an amount not exceeding m the whole ten per cent, of the amount &C., tually on deposit in such Savings Bank or Savings Society for the time being.
 Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Treas urer, Secretary or Clerk of each Savings Bank or Savings Society annually, on or before the second Wednesday of May, to transmit to the General Assembly state ment under oath, of the condition of the in- s,itutIon of which he is Treasurer, Secretary or Clerk, on the lst day of April, specifying the number of present depositors. the amount of deposites, the amount deposited in the past year, ,and the amount ofdeposites withdrawn, the amount and rate of dividends, the bal ance of profit and loss, the amount of ex- penses for the year, the amount of interest due and unpaid, the amount loaned on real estate, the amount loaned on notes not SC. cured, the amount invested in real estate and the locality thereof, and the amount inves- ted in Stocks, Bonds, or other personal estate specifying the name and quantity thereof ; and if the Treasurer, Secretary or Clerk of any Savings Bank or Savings Society, shall neglect or refuse to make such statement as aforesaid, he shall forfeit and pay to the Treasurer of the State sum not less than Ten nor more than One Hundred Dollars, according the nature and circumstances of of the case. Approved, June ?, ls43.
 REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTS.
 The Boston Courier, in giving an accoun of the late Bunker Hill celebration, publish es the following:
 The most interesting part of this portion of the exercise, was the descent of the Revo- lutionary Soldiers from their carriages, and their ascent to the seats prepared for them near the orator. We have procured list of these venerable men, and their respective ages, which we have great pleasure in pub. fishing. They are as follows:
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-29

Be H enacted Oy tHe CeH0te U"U 4AouSe of Representatives in General Assembly convsmsd That the directors of the Windham County Bank be. and they are hereby empowered to reduce the capital stock of said Bank to sum not less than sixty thousand dollars, (excluslve of what is or may be invested therein by this State, and ot such subscriptions as are authorized by the act incorporating said Bank,) and to adopt such measures for effecting the same as the interest of the Bank and the public may require. Provided, that such reduc. tiorl shall in the first instance be effected from the stock owned by said Bank, and that no stockholder shall be required to re- lease his stock in said Bank without his consent. Provided, also, that such reduction shall be made and completed on or before the first day of August next, and that the cashier of said Bank shall within ten days after any reduction shall have been made, forward to the Secretary of this State an attested copy of the proceedings of the di- rectors in making such reduction.
 Approved, June ?, ls43. ..-.- No. S9.
 An Act in addition to and in alteration of an Act entitled "An Act to Incorporate the Exchange Bank" SEC. 1. Be tt enacted by tke Senate and House Of Representatives in General As ssmbIv convensd That it shall be lawful for any one person, copartnership or corpo- ration, to hold directly or indirectly any number, not exceeding five hundred shares of the capital of said Bank. at any one time, and to receive the dividends thereon.
 Sec. 9. Be t further enacted. That so much of said Act as is inconsistent with the pro. visions of this Act, and so much of the 6th section of said act as requires that not less than four of the directors annually chosen shall be mechanics or manufacturers, be and the same is hereby repealed.
 Approved, May 27, ls4S.
 No. 80.
 An Act relating 10 Saving Banks and Sa-
 wings Societies. SEc. l. Be it enacted by the Senate and Honss of Representatives in General As- semblv esnvsmed; That the monies or funds of tho several Savings Banks or Savings So- oieties in this State. shall not hereafter be invested in tho stock of any Bank of Dis. .ea,nnt saZ in tha slocks or bonds of any
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10

REMARKS MADE BIZ WILLIAM YBR-
GER, ESQ. BEFORE THE Estate
ANTI REPUTATION CLUB" ON
SATURDAY EVENING. ism July.
UPON THE LEGAL LIABILITY OF
THE STATE TO PAY THE UNION
BANK BONDS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-08-10
90 REWARD.

u UHAWAY from the subscriber on the
L. srd Of Iuly, le4s, Negro man JOE-iOE
IS about e years old, about 5 feet Q or 10 in
ches high, and quite slout.-very black (bal
not the blacklist shadel --has q down iook
when spoken to. has red eyes generally. Ioe
may be readily described By saying he isfapl-
ured 60 that he has 70 wear truss
The above reward wil be paid to any pefsof
who viii con6ae said negro IN sny jail 50 ea
him again.
HOWELL ADAMS.
Agent lot G. Shields Halifax Go. NC.
Columbus Miss. August 8, 1873
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
FIR ne .i1rcTi:sfr.

MR. Ep,ror-"T The proof Of the Pudding
is the eating thereof" and no mistake.
Mr.. James :. Pope. very kiudIy presented
me with choice sample Of his Cornslalk Mo.
asscs, aud assure you, the way II makes Pe"'
caLes aud f'rine,s cai goud is enomshto make
lam strike his daddy but 10 consider the
proposition more seriously, Mr.. Editor, from
The experiment, made by Mr.. Pope. every far.
mer has within his reach, every facility for
making Syrup from il,c CornsIalk, equal 10
any Sugar House or New Orleans Mola>scs
We have ever seen; NJ least suiiiciency for
his own consumption, wiihou, interfering in
the smallest degree with the cultivation Of his
crop, these hard times every thing should be
made 10 count Which man can raise or Make
within himself for his o"muSc. ihis course oi
things cvciy one would at oucc recommend.
One acre Of land highly manured, or botiom
land planted thick enough. say in rows three
iccl wide. tuck IN the drill, wnuld weld n,
ra,l scrcniy..irc gallons o! Moas'cs. If inr.
boiler and mill, which would only cost him
abou, 'hiyb five or forty dollars he can cn, the
stalks up in very short pieces. brnisc them in
n trough, rs you would do in beating apples
for cider. and press the juire in the same way.
aud for youi boiler use Ihc common size wool
pot. by this means \ man can make rs much
Mhasses as he can consninc for lIs own ldm-
iy anJ The thing is no longer All experiment !;
these arc facts. and every farmer can engage
IN business with entire confidence OF succe ~.
The plan lla, would propose, SIR. EdIto-.
would he fur some three or four neishhors l."
join ana put up mill aud boiler, aud besides
making Syrup they conli carry the process
still lullhcr aud make Sugar 10 supply, not on.
~ themselves. but their neigiibors. Well,
now II we can do all this wl.eie is the ncccssi-
,y Of procuring these articles from foreign
market. can see none, and feel well az.
sured, in my own mind, that the time is not far
distant, when the citizens Of this district YES
State, and nigh, go further, and say the
whole United States, will engage in tho manu-
featuring OF these ncccssarics of life. from the
Cornsialk, n, lcas, Tor their own consumplinn'
/. is i,ol my design to enter fully upon llis sab
jec, ut present, but only awake public opinion
aud 10 solicit IN earnest enquiry upGn subject
which tends so much 10 promote their own in
tercst and the prosperity Of our beloved conn
try. Yours, rnly L.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
From he Georgia cons,iiniioual:s..


We transmit, 10 you for publication, The sub
,oincd correspondence witt, the lion. John {
Calhoun. OF the subject OF the protective
poncy
So astonishing had been the boldnc,s and
,ns,ncerity wl,l, which some oi the more un-
,crupuoms of his opponents had asserted MIR
Calhoun To he the advocate OF 4 high and pro
tectiye tarlif. that II was believed 10 Lc proper
to OBTAIN from linn, tho most direct and nn
qualified expression o! his opinions on tire sub
,ec,. Yon will perceive by referring TO his
le,rcr. that his views are given promptly and
uucquivocally. aud should forever put 10 81.
lcuce. the shameless, unblu.hing, and truly
reckless nnpu;aiion which has been so unlusly
attempted TO be cast upon he purity OF i!Is
urincir,lcs olth renowned southorncr.
IL is proper also to say. that wc entered at
the same time. int" correspondence with The
Hon. Henry Clay. OF, the same subject; stating
10 him that efuris had been made and were
,,ll making 10 induce the people Of Georgia 10
bclieyc. Tia, he had abandoned his long cher
,sl.cd principle OF protection 10 norisIcr" nIann-
factories. i've received from him prompt
repIy. ThatrcpIy. however. contained wish
,ha, his letter might not be published We
therefore relrair from its publication but. at
,,,e s,me ,in,c have The pleasure Of sending
,,o,, nm cpi,omc OF his principles, taken from
ibc Harrisburg InicIliscnccf:: hy his own hand,
and enclosed 10 us in his letter, in which yUu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

meet their ncishtors 10 exchange friendly
salulations. 10 hear words Of good moral
counsel, and 10 worship God in the most
simple but not the less acceptable form !;
aud above all, here were hearts at peace
with the world and each other, full of
hospitality to the passing stranger. nn-
cankersd by avaricc, and undisiurbed by
ambition. Where upon earth. in an hum.
bic condition, or in any condition, shall we
look for more beautiful example Of true
independence, for brighter picture Of The
philosophy Of life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Independence Of the Farmsr.-Of all
The CONDITIONS Of mcn-und ] have min.
cled with every va:ic,y-l believe, in
truth, that nonc is so independent as that
of an industrious, fruSa and sober farmer;
none affords more the mears OF content
meat aud substantial enjoyment none,
where the education has not been eslcci.
cd, presents better inrorunIiies for moral
and intellectual improvement none calls
moro loudly FOX religious gratitude none
IS suited to give more lively aad deeper
impression of,he goodness Of God. Some
wears since, in lhc mostrussed parts o.! New
Hampshire, among lis craggy cliffs and
rude and bold mouniaius, was travelling
on horseback, aud came suddenly upon a
plain and moss covered cottage, in the
very bosom Of n valley, where The brave
settler had planted himself! on few acres
Of land which alone seemed capable OF
culliva,iou. Every thing about The resi-
dencc bespoke industry aud care. Being
falisued. stopped to ask refreshments
for my horse. 4 hale young girl Of about
fifteen, bare headed and bareloo,ed bu,
perfectly modes, and courteous with all The
ruJdincss Of llehe. and all The nimblcness
and visor OF Diana, went Immediately for
an armful Of hay aud a measure Of oats
for my horse: aud then kindly spread a
table with Il cloth as white as the snow
diff, aud boaI Of pure milk aud brown
bread for his rider. never enjoyed y
meal more. ! offered the family pay fo'
their hospitality; bu, they steadily refused,
saving tina, was welcome. was no,
willing thus TO lax their kindness, aud
therefore took out piece Of money 10 give
10 one Of the children that STOOL ncar.-
- No" said the parents, he must moi
take il; we have no use for money
:. Heaven be praised" said !, THAT have
found people without avarice. | will
no, corrupt you;'' and giving them a
l:car.y thank Offering, wished them Gods
blessing, ard took my leave. Now, here
were these humble Hcoplc. with home
which, ifit were burnt down to-day. their
nci.hbors would rebuild for them lo-mor-
row--with clothing made from their own
Gocks by their own hands; with bread
enough, and beef, pork, butter, cheese,
milk, poultry, eggs, &C., in abundance;
a good school for six months in the year,
where their children probably learn more,
because they know The value oftimc, Than
those who were driven to school every day
in the week, and every week in the year;
with plain religious meeting OF Sunday,
where, without oslcntalion or parade they
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

The Logic on Facts.-Ilis a fac, well
worthy of the American peoples auen-
lion, and should be particularly horne in
mind by farmers, iha, our exports 10 Great
Britain have steadily increased under a
low tariff, From The year lS.I3 to 1912.
in The frs, Of which TIC odoua larIt! Of Is
was repeaIcd-lhis Increase in our exports
was remarkable. The sall beef exported
increased from S99 cw,s. per annum. 10
1924 owls; butter from ono cwt. to 1863
evils; cheese from oul y niac cwus. TO H.
O97 cwis.; hams from 72 cwls. 10 1873
cwls.; lard from nothing 10 26.555 cwls.;
clover seed from $40 cwts. To y. G;}2 cwrs;
Sleeps wool from :'34 CTS lbs. to SCI OPS
pounds; pork from 1852 cwls. to Is. 40S
cwrs; wheat from nothing TO lG III En-.
clish quarters; flour from 3. .6i6 evils. 10
I3S, ,O66 cwls.; tobacco from 20.1l9,3lT
lbs. 10 :I5,9lS,0I2 lbs. These facts show
t,ai the assertion which is sometimes
made, that foreigners buy nothing Of US,
Inns no foundation in truth. They also
prove II hat low duties on foreign mctchau-
dizc is our true policy, rs expectation is
thereby encouraged. A liberal CONNER
cial system on our part is what The asri.
cultural interest, the mcmhets Of which,
oftcr alI that can be said, urc bu, the a
gents Of the asricullurists. The farmers
should look deeply into this matter. aud
uol permi, their interests 10 he sacrificed
fnr tho benefit of small manufacturing
class, who arc rich enough already, and
who need no protection
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHARLESTON, Sept. II,

CHARLESTON, Sept. II, 1913.
To The President and Managers Of Me
srueral Bible Societtes in South Caro-
liaG.
GENrLEMEy The Executive Com
mii,ee Of The Bible Convention. address
ell circular undeg- date of Is, May last
TO the several Bible Societies Of oai State,
referring 10 the journals oflhe Convention
ofDccember last, packages of which were
sen, to each Society,) and requesting their
adoption or prosecution OF the measures
Recommended in the Resolutions of that
body.
The year being now for advanced. the
Committee beg leave 10 remind The several
Societies. lha, The day fixed BY the sixth
resolution for the next meeting Of The Bible
Convention, is Tuesday the 2sih day 81
Nouembsr nert, and in reference to that
meeting, respectfully ask their attention
10 the following matters, viz:
First. That in order TO enable the Ex-
ecu,iye Committee 10 submit Report OF
the operations Of the year, each Society
will favour the Chairman, i'll conformity
with the 7,h Resolution, with few lines
giving their proceedings aud distributions
durins that period and The Committee
will be gra,i6ed. il these communications
should be received before. or ty'he Isl day
of November.
Seconuiy. Tha, each Society appoin,
Delegates 10 attend the Convention TO be
held al tho time above stated, NJ Columbia;
and -,
THirdly. Tha, the Societies which
have no; contributed during The present
wear, to The expenses incurred ny The Ex'
ecu,iye Commi,tee, will do so as early as
practicable. The idea having been reIin.
aulshed Of sendiug an agent to travel
through The State, in promotion OF The
aensroi object. The sum necessa'y's is much
less than the estimate mentioned III
the circular Of lst May last, and II the
contributions be general, the sum o! from
eight to ten dollars from each Society
would make up the amount that VIII oe
required.
TO avoid the expense Of addressing
copies by mail. the Committee ndop. the
public press as the medium Of extending
this circular, a mode which the kindness
of its conductors permits them 10 employ
aud which they trust, will prove equally
acceptable.
We ore. with christian regard,
Your ohedien, servants,
u. RAVENEL, Chairlnan,
w. II. BARNWELL, Erecu.
THOMAS SMYTH. fire
w. NJ. Wl Will W ~ Com
J.B. WIIITRiDGE, m,ti...
WIN, riley,
H. w. PERONNEAU. Treas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

AN ACT 10 fix the value Of certain
foreign moneys Of account, in comPuta-
lion at the Custom House.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. o The United States Of
america. in Congress assembled, That in
all computation OF the value Of foreign
mnneys Of account at the custom houses
of the United States. The lhaler of Prussia
shall be deemed and taken TO sbe Of the
value ofsix,y-eight and one hall cents; tho
milries oil Portugal shall be deemed and
taken to be Of the value Of hundred and
twelve cents; the rix dollars OF Bremen
shall nc deemed and taken 10 be Of the
value Of seventy.eighr aud lhree-quarter
cents; the 'huler Of Bremen. Of seventy
two croies, shall be deemed and taken 10
he of tho value Of seven.y-onc cents; that
the mi-rics Of Madeira shall be deemed
and taken 10 bc Of The vnlue Of one hun
drcd cents: the mil res of the Azores
shall bc deemed aud taken 10 he ofthe
value Of cighiy-lhree and one third cents;
the marc. bauco Of Hamburg shall be
deemed and taken 10 DC of the value Of
,hirty-iivc cents. The roube Of Russia shall
deemed and taken 10 bc Of the value of
scvcniy.Gvc cents, the rupee Of British
India shall he deemed aud issen 10 be OF
the value of forty -four aud one half cents;
The rupee Of BRUSH India shall bo deemed
and taken to be ofthe value Of forty -four
and ono hal: cents; and all former laws
iucousis,cn ,herewiih arc hereby repealed,
Approved, March Sd, ls43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27
(ConREsrospExcE

EArosros, July l3lii, 1913.
Dear Sn:-!l is aIcdscd by some Of your
political opponents IN this section Of our sia,e,
that YOU are the advocate of lie protective tariff
system.
Your political friends on the contrary. re-
present YOU 10 be the advocate OF the free trade
policy
wiz you favor us with explicit answers 10
the following questions:
Are You the advocate Of Il tariff for the pro-
tecii0n oi manufactured
Does tie party which favors your election
10 the Presidency support ,ba, policy
Your answer I" these questions will sb!ige
many Of your friends here.
We aIc your ob'dt. servants.
JOEL BRANHAM,
ROBT BLEDSOE.
To the Hon. John c. Calhoun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

~ 4 correspondent in the Augusta ChroHi.
Gle. states that there has been great revival al
the Bushcy Creek Baplis, Church. Burke CO.
Geo of which the Rev. WIN. l.. Tucker Is
Pastor. The correspondent says he has VII.
messed many rcvivals Of religion and can say
he has never seen the power Of god more fully
displayed than at that Chu.ch during tue
las. month.
lie had understood that upwards Of sixty
had Joined the chu":h since tho revival COM
menccd. OF this number are found The old
aud the young the rich and tic poor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-09-27

Carrying Deadly W'dpons.--The Al
baDy Argus. commenting upon the FIRE.
queucy OF The crime OF. or attempt n' homi-
eide, aud upon the censures lavished by
the press upon Courts and jurics. AS lend
ing TOO ready ears 10 The plea of insanity,
or any other mitigating plea. thinks The
censure not well directed, aud would rah-
er look to the ohominablc and murIerous
practice Of carrying deadly Weapons us that
whic!i public opinion aud law should pu,
down.--N. y american.
He says justly:
"Thc true remedy lies iu Prohibition
Of the practice Of carrying concealed and
deadly weapons. No muu arms himself
with dirk knife, for instance without med.
ita.ing violence, or without reference 10
some occasion when he may put it 10 fatal
uses. The fac, Of n persons having such
weapons about him. ought 10 be by law
prima facic cridcuce Of an indiscriminate
design upon human liic. either in lf.de-
fence or in aggression aud he ought TO be
punished crimnaIly. and as severely in
proportion 10 The crime of which they may
be Instrumental, as The having in uue's
possession counterfeit bills. The deadly
intent ought 30 be presumed from the fact
OF possession. as the having counterfeit
bills is prima facie proof Of an intention 10
utter them. The law should make no dis
,inc,ion, in point Of gull, between him
who carries about his person that which,
fused, must result in loss Of life or severe
bodily injury, and him who has in his
pocke, Ina, which. il uttered. results IN the
loss of property. Besides. The mere pos
session Of lhe instrument OF death or rob-
berry may ahI no doubt not unlrequentlv
does, lead to crime which otherwise would
never have been perpeiraied The pre-
vcnrion Of crime * of course preferable TO
punishment. aud We laao the liberty 10
suggest, that The press would do infinitely
better service 10 society, il, instead Of iligns
a, courts and uries for not visiting violence
auJ crime with indiscrimuate vengeance,
lhey would turn their attention to the prac-
lice 10 which we have alluded, aud urge
upon legislators The duty Of proiihlnry
aud highly penal enactmens against IT,"