davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
s;a |' Ae R 80

-z.x-Xz--..-- w 2R - V - ~ Ir4f.SX-S
CHANGE OF HOURS
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWa
Commencing Monday, September 18th 1875
Leave NeW fork-A o'clock a. M, Boston Train for
dreenport, daily, sundays excepred stopping
at sarmnrdale and ST. Georges Manor
Leave brooklyn-At pa A. M for Farmngia and
ale places, daily sundays excepted and on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, through
;, =, to 0reenport and intermediate places.
TAP. M, for Farmingdae and inerne edia ate
g. places. daily. Sundays excepted
Leave oreenpoit-c coston Tram, at o'clock r. NJ
the ARRIVAL OF the steamer from Norwich,
daiiy, Sundays excepted. stopping at st.
. =, Georges Manor and Farmnsdae.
atso'clock, A; M; Accommodation Train,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave barmingdae-For Brooklyn at 6A O'clock NJ and
IP. M, daily, Sundays excepted
Leave Jamalca-tnr Brooklyn, o'clock, A. NJ and 2 p
NJ, daily. sundays excepted, Xhre to
~ 6ediord cents; East New York l21; Race Course 1881
Iroung Course ls4 Jamaica 25 srushvile sS hyde Park
u mules y7% ciowsville (durine session CouR) 371.
Hempsead s1 Branch s71f earle Place Al Westbury al
81 Suffolk stoe Lake Road s..taa II x; SfS @eafis4a
Eyerhesd al esa Jamesport e2>S Mattstuck s2; Cut
Gresnport by Bosten Train 90.
stages are IN readiness the arrival of Trains at
Island. ~ ~ ~" ~" - f " ''''
haggase Crates M be in readiness the foot of Whitehall
Tore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side.
wice each day on the arrival Of the Trains from Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
U. s. District COui
Court Calendar-Thix Day.


Disc I0.-This Court was engaged In the hearing 0
arguments. Tomorrow jury trials will be resumed
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

COMMON Pleas Ia 90, 81, l70, s5 l6, SO, So 90, IT,
SUPERIOR CouRr.1s IL, as is, 10, 26. -, rs, l9e
80, "A, 46, ~, ~.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
RALEIGH AND GASTON RAILKOAD
-&Sa 600 s;sa EE
FOR SA lie

FOR SALE
SSs;Ss'5 S::
soos s.seaied Raleigh cemPsny
i % h. III Rss6 e sa .sa Il. Fass.s Ss$Ss
Tar as the sams T known 70 me conssng ofa miles of Rail
To ss City Of ash he es as Of Sas s
!'a Engines EDsRS
ooa @ .qs dH fss SGs
Ss ss a %
peEy it will be sold masse. -
% So bs ,y WILL 3
mites possessed by for the 80 years which
s5f kind he SempsaS nay found
aon in pass ss g 80 wss Of f. the be
sen At the ssats Of and in most of the Public
The whole purchase money interest atthe
se enc end as ila and 4ssdas
N Tour o ss At @ ,eervas of ten months eacsay
sss Rgs a ss assa.pin sa 'as remainder
s,h, tae2sth Of October 1919. one-iourth Of do.
~. 'sefse
.s
s6sas Tie ssaihsra MsTopoaH It s route at sn com
length It's re'ghts for the transportation Produce and Me
candzc independently OF the from Passengers afford
aconsdeabe addition to the ordinary of profits
railroads. Ihongh not now yielding profit the large
expenced ITS construction has been
time past, and confidently believed that would
produce reasonoble return moderate OF
CAPITAL Invested in its purchase.
The sale will be made without reserve the place
aforesaid which those inclined purchase respectfully
Ia ,itad to attend
The purchase money securedby with approved
sureteS -
CHARLES L. HINTON
Public Treasurer Of the State Of North Carolina,
aud Special commissioner d the Court Of Equity,
in this
Raleigh, n. e., October 4, 1845.
L. The following will the foregoing adver-
tement 60 days. and forward their bills for payment with
papreontanng the same the subscriber: Boston Atlas,
Now York Herald Baltimore Patriot Phladelphia u. States
Gazette, Richmond Enquirer nd Richmond Whg. Chareston
Couer Mobile Advertiser, New Orleans Pcayune and NC
Standard. G.. l.. H.
oil: 2rn
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

TRIAL OF DR.. ScoTr The presbyterv of Louis
lana have made some farther progress in the trial of
the Rev Dr. Scott pastor Of the First Presby
Church. They charge him with prevaricat, on-wth
or that OF gentleman, In reference to recent we'll
known controversy betw, en- himself the Rev Mr. Lyon,
of Columbus, and some gentlemen of our city-with
teaching and mugatng doctrines adverse to the So
emn obi cations he took when admitted to the ministry,
and calculated TO tubvert the doctrines generally rece
States, particularly in delivered by him on
Sabbath in May last and also assuming control in the
Testimony was then received in reference to his state.
ments regarding Mr. Clay playing cards on Sabbath;
put tle however was ELECTED Of any public interest
other spectators VINO seem to great anxiety for
tho final issue of this investigation Orleans Delta.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

FRENCH CHINA.
" GERARDIN, IS John street, has just received
segment and offers for sale very reasonable prices
splendid assortment Of the following articles =:
hich Fancy Decorated Dinner and Dessert
Sets. from ........... ......... S75 90 to $3.50 90
Rich Fancy Decorated Tea Sets from $l2 90 to S25 90
= Toilet Sets
Tete-a-tee -.
Mugs and Golfers,
with mottoes, fnd Cologne Bottles, sc.
Plan White Chna ofevery description always on hand and
decorated to match any pattern.
Dinner Dessert and Tea Sets Of every description sold in
any quantity required
GLASS WARE.
On consignment from manufacturers and for sale las
somont OF fan and Rch Cut Gass Of every descpon at
H. F.GEKARDIN.
nag lM~rc Is Johu street, stairs.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

The NASHVILLE CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcr-The
NashcHe O,thopofitan, of Monday evening, says
We were In error in say ing few days ago that all the
whg candidates for Congress in this district had with
drawn and that the Hon John Bell would be the whig
candidate. Gen Barrow has withdrawn altogether and
without qsalihcation, and 80 has Col Mcdonald Ed.
sumner, both wings, are candidates; a. also il Cen
Trousdale, Of Sumner, on the democratic ticket
The New York herald., 1845-12-11
,, TO The PUBLlC.

GIVE NJ ARlICLES A TRIAL AND JUDGE
FOR YOURSELF
WARRANT them all to be repr .sented, the money
~, MY EAU LUsTRAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ph oaTersaly approved aud admired article free from
dent spirits essential OIL aud other destructive
's cleans the hair expeditiously, renders beautifully
bright aud mpsrs the delicate fragrance Of the flowers
Hair washed with this Extract becomes pleasngly soft
hair baid heads By and hair that has harsh
and turning grey falling cut by the spirit other
improper Preparations will be restored its natural
lo and brllancy by few applications OF the Eau Lustra
preservatve agsns badness, and malbe in
all affections Of the skin the head d9nduand for pre-
venting the falling of Of The hair aud turning grey.
1t is the simple produce and immed extract of some
cleansing that dsengages the and Capillary
dead PARTICLES that deposits This preparation pures
hair, and to it beautiful gloss and soness,
agreeable and T''iyns PsVyippEs;N PHVi6ENcE.
Nature - an inexhaqstble mine in which experience and
aon which produces all that calls invention aud which
ne would do better, perhaps. to adaptations
For sale, Wholesale and retail by
No. a6 South Third street. Philadelphia
and by agents - Jaequ~med No. AIS Broadway A.
ATau , Laayette sazaa Nos 4, and ISL Broadway A.
Premiums awarded at the Franklin Institute n6 m'rc
THERE CAN BE NO TEACHING WITHOUT
A MASTER.
HE French Language at the easiest learned and most
fashionable requirement OF the day, Is taught by Professor
will knowledge of the language short space
Of time He has been honored with pupils from the families
refer =
Hon. Henry Clay Hon. Caleb Gushing.
Hon. Thos. II. Benton, Hon. Levi Woodbury.,
Hon. Secretary Walker,
German and French taught Terms moderate Apply at No.
30 Broadway. 7. KOWALEWSkI
ms
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

90 The citizens Of Savannah, Georgia, held a
meeting few days ago and passed resolutions charging
the Postmaster General with neglect of the ir interests
his recent mail arrangements.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

GEOLOGY or CASApA.-lndepr ndent OF splendid
formation OF slate found IN pper Canada, near
Lake Huron, the Kingston Chro ale says I'VE have
been shown beautiful spec. mems Of white marble,
nearly as white stauary, and slso Of the Verde An
taue'as II is called and whcn exists In incxhausipc
quantities upon cliffs m 1snnanoque Lake. ia1
miles only below Kingston.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

VnLANoUs.-Henry Beetner 10 IN jail AT Palmy-
ra, Mo-, charged with having decoyed from her pa
rents snd home daughter Of MIR Gaines, OF sneioJ co..
aged about 10. Since his arrest search has been made
alter the young lady but trace her could be- found
Fears entertained that she has either been murdered
consigned to ignomnious iiie more dreadful than
death itself.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

AFFAIRS IN FLoRIpA.-The st. Augustine Her
ald OF December I'd, says, that accounts from Mid
die Florida make the cotton crop this year
that Of the last profitable crop has also been ossa
ed from the sugar Settlers coming into East
Florida, making their ciearings. sowing their colasds
and turnips building their cabins and making their pre-
paratons to plant tobacco, the quality Of nch ia III
region is said to be equal to that Of the Cuba leaf
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

MURpERERs ARREsTgp.-The Bo,cling Green.
ny, Press, states that two men, narnf Joel Head
speath and - Morgan we're arrested IN Franklin.
Tenn recently, charged with being accessory 70 the
murder OF Norman aud the abduction of Mrs Denning
Hsadspeath is old man, and was formerly member
of the Tennessee legislature The Smifetd Bee states
that others, charged with being partcpaors III tho
same crime, have been arrested in Salem.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

TREMENDOUS GALE ON LAKE MIcHlGAN-SEvEN
ScHooNERs WRECKED NEAR THE MOUTH OF THE kA-
LAMAzoo RIVER SEVERAL LIVES LosT.-David Hubbard
u this village, has just arrived in town from the mouth
OF the Kalamazoo river from whom we learn that Sa.
turday morning last Nov 22d the schr Mint, Captain
Butter6ed left that harbor about or 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
under heavy northwest wind, which after she
left increased to perfect hurricane Capt B. put about
and attempted to make the harbor again. AT the
time the shr. Etna appeared endeavoring to into
the harbor The Mint dred south Etna and struck
the south bar Capt B. the first man to leap into
the water vessel being about ten rods from the shore
and although urged by the citizens who had 10 the
beach, 10 out Of the water he refused to leave the
schooner until all hands were off and safely ashore We
informed that much credit is due TO Capt Butterfeld
for his noble conduct in saving the lives Of the crew.
The schr Jesse Smith ashore about six miles north
of the mouth Of the Kalamazoo river Schr Mahala was
reported ashore about 26 miles south of the moutcrew
all saved Schr Niles ashore two three miles to the
leeward Of tho Mahala and another schooner ashore
name not known: The Nile saw the schr. Bolivar to
wndwafd outside in the breakers, going ashore We
have learned that she ashore about eight miles
north OF the St. Joseph river and broke in two Three
Of the found drowned on the beach and il
supposed that all on board had
Gazette.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

IMPORTANT LAND SurT.-A very important land
suit has been instituted in the District Court at New
Orleans by the heirs of Conne A. Morehouse, against
the city OF New Orleans aud the city Of Philade pha
This suit involves ths titles Of nearly all the lia
owners in the parish of Ouschita and other places in
Louisiana embracing upwards of 200 900 scrss. being
part of what known the Bastrop grant, (which was
conveyed to NJ Bsstrcp by Governor Csrondslet about
the year 1890.
The New York herald., 1845-12-11

COUNTERFEIT ARREsTED.-The public IL IN :
debted to the perseverance OF Thomas Robertson
and Thos Carge, for the Of Windham A. Tharps
charged with issuing and circulating counterfeit coin.
purporting to be five dollar pieces, American gold av-
ing surrounded the house. and properly disposed OF their
force Mr. Robertson and another gentleman approached
the front door Tharpe discovering them, Immediately
rushed into the piazza gun in hand and forb their
approach at the hazard OF their vesand while
parleyng Mr. Cargie rushed through the house. center
ing the back way and seized him before he was aware
Of his presence scuie ensued Tharpe's brothsr.in-
Law came to his relief, but knocked down by Of
the party Tharpe, however, succeeded in sxtricating
himself from the grasp Of Carsle and again got the
house Cargile pursued him. succeeded In
him. and thus held him until Of the party 70
his assistance. Tharpe VS. then secured.-Esjsuid
(.9ia.) Shield, Nop. 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21
" We aoiu cling to the Pillars Of tie Temple of
Oar Liberties. and if it must fall, acc ,ciu per-
ISL amidst the Ruins

pTEMPERAycE NorIcE.--We are reques.
to state that a meeting Of the Mechanics Wash
ingionian Society, will be held on Thursday
evening next. A full attendance Of the mem
bers is earnestly requested. and the citizens
generally are respectfully invited to attend.
We are alsu requested 10 state, that the Dis
lrict Temperance Society will appoint dele.
gates 10 represent them at the meeting Of the
Edgefeld District Temperance Society, to be
holden on the lst Tuesday Evening of June
Court On which occasion, Mr Bouman, ed.
itor of the Temperance Advocate, will make
an Address.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21
"othello's occupations gone"

The subjoined complimentary notice of the
Rev.Wm. B. Johnson, President Of the recent
Southern Baptist Convention. we copy from
the correspondence Of the Charleston Patriot.
The Convention adjourned with prayer
by Dr.. johnson; he was deeply touching
and fervent. Your Stale cannot appre.
ciae too highly the many high qualities
of this her eminenlly able and pious son.
He has, throughout the whole meeting
and under; all its circumstances of toll and
difficulty, presided over The deliberations
OF the Convention with all the urbanity Of
finished gen'leman and the skill Of an
able officer, we'll conversant with parlia.
mentiary procedings. His Secretaries sus-
tained him with great credit to themselves.
We might particularly mention Mr.. Crane,
of Virginia, who, for all The qualities of a
gentleman and a man of business, we
have never seen surpassed. But these
are personal matters which can have bu,
little general Interest, and we really have
nothing more to write about. We hardly
know why we were> tempted to say any
thing at ALL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

Standardization late foreign papers. we
learn that civil war which has been for some
time brewing, has at length broken out in this
country. Itappears to be among tho adl'er-
ents Of the Protestant and Roman Catholic de-.
nominations.
'.Tbe accounts from Swilzerlsnd states.
thai that country bad become the scene OF
bloody contest between. he rivalrelIsian-
isis. attended with serious loss Of life. The
free corps, which invaded The Canton of
Lucerne, like Falls,aff's raw recruits. gol
pretty we'll "peppered." as they were the
agsressors, and conducted themselves so
as to neutralize sympathy, their fate ex-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

E7atum.-In our last. for Mr.. Harvard
President of Harvard College. read Mr.. Qun-
cy. None of your tricks Mr.. Devil, upon
printers? The person from whom Harvard
University takes its name, has been dead for
many generations. We seldom notice errors,
as our redders can generally correct them. but
we have thnnght proper 10 notice the above, as
il is one in point Of fact.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21
For tie Adrcrtiser.
To the Physicians of Edgefield
District.

GESTLEMES :-Beeving that the honor and
dignity OF our profession may be seriously af.
lec,ed, and is even already much injured, par.
,icularly in the country, by want Of that Uni.
formity of conduct among the members of the
profession. which is so essential 10 its main.
tenance: and feeling it 10 be The duty of the
members of the profession. TO remove ss far as
possible any cause which have tendency 10
drtract from the responsibility, honor and dig.
nifty of that profession, we feel ourselves sus.
taned III calling the attention Of the Physicians
of Edgefield District. at least TO the considera
ton Of a subject which must be looked upon as
one of tie great causes in producing the EFF
(ects above alluded to-lhe want Of regular
fee bill, uniform system Of charges, by which
all shall be governed. -.
The dignity, the responsibility andthe honor
of the profession require the adoption of sucI,
system, and tits due the people, that a fee
bill be adopted in accordance with the times.
We therefore, cahon .,he practising Physi.
clans of Edscfeld Oistrict,to 10 meet a. Edge.
field Court House, on the first Mondayin July
next, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, on lhatday to assemble
together in some suitable room, and adopt
such bill of charges as the times ahd crcun,.
stances require.
After which, the meeting might take into
consideration other subjects And one which
will be well worthy oil its consideration is,
the propriety Of establishing Medical Society
or Societies in Edse6eld District. The utility
Of which, it property conducted. both as re-
CARDS advancing The scienre of Medicine and
the benefits tn tue community, mus, be ac-
knowedsed by ALL,
We fater ourselves that the importance Of
the subjects will be s,tiicicntio 10 dnuec every
member of the. profession in our District to
take deep interest III the meeting, and to at
tend, prepared ferthe'lransaclion of the bust.
ness above mentioned.
4. G. TEAGUE;
J.H. JENNINGS.
W. D. JENNINGS.
FELIX q. PARKS,
j. E. LEWIS,
L ~ nlNtI(lAiA
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

Missions be instructed 10 lake all prudent
measures for. the religious instruction oi
our colored population.
Resolved. That the Foreign Mission
Board of this convention be instructed TO
communicate with The aching board Of the
Baptist Triennial Convention in the re-
ference to any claim we may have upon
the convention, or any claim which that
body may have, or :hink they have, upon
US, and thatth said Board report fully to
this convention its next meeting.
Resolved, That our Foreign Mission
board be authorised 10 enter into any equl-
table and prudent arrangement, with the
acting board Of the Baptist general Con-
venlion, 10 take portion of It's missions
under the patronage of this Convention.
Resolved, That applications be made 10
The proper authorities Of The State of Geo.
for charter Of incorporation, and that
Judge J. Hillver. Hon. w. Lumpkin.
Judge #. Stocks, NJ. A. Cooper. Esq,
and Rev. C. D. Mallory, be commiIlee
TO present petition for this object.
ReSolued, That this convention recon-
mend The Domestic Mission board to direct
their effective attention, 10 aid The present
effort to establish the Baptist cause IN
New-Oreans.
Resoiued, That with profounded graft
ude 10 The Great Head of the Church. this
Convention do recognize the harmonious
action to which it has arrived and that we
do regard the exhibition of the Christian
Spirit which has governed lis deliberations
as proof of the divine presence in the
origin and prosecution Of this organza-
lion.
Aud the Convention adjourned sine die
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

Rain.-On Thursday morning last, rain
commenced falling quite abundantly. and con
timed nearly the entire day almost without in,
Permission. This was the best season which
we have had in this section ofcoun,ry, during
the present year. The crops of oats, corn,
&c, are greatly revived, and if we should be
favored with good seasons hereafter, plenty
will yet smile upon us. For some DAYS after
the rain the weather was cold.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21
Saturdau. MQu 5,

Saturday, Mays.
The convention met pursuant TO all
journment, Bishop Andrew in The chair,
and was opened with Divine service by
the Rev. j. Early.
The roll being called, two members,
William Winans, Of Mississippi, and T.,
Sanford, OF Georgia, appeared, presented
their certificates of membership, aud took
their seals.
The journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
Reports, memorials, &C., were called
for, and Mr.. Wighlman presented an ap-
peal from the Rev. Wan. Burke, of Gin
cinnali, TO all the annual Conferences !;
which was referred to the committee OH
organization.
Mr.. Crouch presented sundry memori-
ais from the Lexington. Hardinsburg and
Augusta districts, Kentucky conference,
which was referred 10 the same conference.
Mr.. TrusIow presented similar paper
from Balesville, Arkansas; Mr.. Green, of
Missouri Mr.. Kavanaugb, Of Kentucky,
aud Mr.. Stevenson, Of kentucky, preson-
ted documents Of the same kind, which
were all referred to the committee on or
ganizalion.
On motion of Dr.. Lougslreer, it was re-
solved that no memorial, received after
Tuesday next, should be referred TO The
committee and motion was made TO
adjourn, so that the committee could have
time to prepare business for the convention.
The motion to adjourn was waived, and
an extended debale took place OIL motion
to reconsider The resolution appointing a
committee 10 furnish report OF The pro-
ceedinss. Some members objected To
having any report sent out as official that
was not complete, whilst The committee
conlended that the resolution under which
they acIed only called on them for a sy-
nopsis of the proceedings. The report oI
The remarks Of Bishop Soule, on taking
the chair, which we published a few days
since, was said to be incorrect.
MIR. Green, of Tennessee, said he would
like 10 see Bishop Soule's address in full
he desired that every word Of il should &C
TO the public He therefore moved to lay
Dr.. Capers' resolution OH the table, which
prevailed; Nhereupon he moved tha, Rish
op Soule be requested 10 furnish his ad
dress in full for publication. which wa:
adopted by a rising vote, unanimously.
The president announced the commit
millee on missions as follows, WYNN
Capers. ]. E. Evans. Thos Crowder, L
Fowler, Thos. Johnson, II. H. Kavan
augh, G. Fulton, ii l.. P. Green, B. L
Blake, w. McMahau, S. w Speer. E
Galloway, P. P. Smith, e. t. Perry, J
Harrell.
On motion of Mr.. Early, the conveu
lon adjourued.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

The Proposed Pacific Rail Road.-Mr. A.
Whitney in circular bearing date April 23d /,
Washington, says:
ut is my intention TO pass over. exam
inc, and partially survey seven or eight
hundred miles of the proposed route for
.;he Railroad from Lake Michigan 10 the
Pacific.
shall leave New York about the 26Ih
of May for Green Bay, follow the Lake
down 10 Milwaukee, thence west 10 the
Mississippi river, and return by St. Louis.
Several young gentlemen of high res.
pecrabilily and education will accompany
me, and it will please me 10 have Our
number Increased"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-05-21

cites liule regret. More than GOO of them
perished in The conflict Of retreat. II is a
libel on the enlightenment of the nine
leenlh century, 10 see men coolly butcher
each other for mere speculative points of
religion. These ruplures, if continued.
will probably lead to The dismemberment
of The Swiss Cantons, and its partition
among The adjacent powers Of Europe"