davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-08

STarE 90 AsrYEavp,
Bans trry. 10 via.
~ emteted That on s "a day nj January 1916 b.npfr mo
10. aEttcuhef justice uf . feHcr state 90 and ,, m
cry aipead personally ei Benedict Grrcn md mad.
oAl "n 10" Holy Eyrng"y ~ Almighty cod. that the matters mi
actf sei i'f DO The above ANNEXED c,rlte are s u
'"''. Sworn ''i"'' JE-sE CLOup, r.
h h' publication should meet oyc Df any one viii, f ts In
discretion and npfudenrr attendant youth slld t, ,oytt
ON hneflny of The evil alluded above O, ,ueb t p,b
DOCTOR Offers Doe s'rycrs AMI Piled most no s .,,y
w. u''''a That Do has tr 0f f,ueIynr their gtp-.
and II obtaining Tor them PERMANENT cure Or no et,,ge 10
quirrd " '+' "
" F'momh'f bf HrEr NJ d. French Medical fIoY.. &C.
south rHi'urE street 20 street Two trs.s af m t
Adr.co daily from r.. m. No. 90 b. m.
Baltimore Sept O.. 1870. a.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-08

NJ OTlCE.-Ilaving by attachment, served
upoH stephen Duval and Fcndon Grtin, prohibited
paying following Notes Duya Bro
ers Co and endorsed by Stephen Duya ana payable eul
Chuchhl he Duyal Church
hh 90 this caution the public from receiving
trading 'ot said " mote, dlci 9Th June, 1876
Duva Brothers co and endorsed by Stephen DuvaL
for Sso05 o. other olme Date drawn by the
artes AMI endorsed s9lcu pIya and Tor about $1,000
each payable nihs from
1876. WIN. ANDERSON, JT,
An Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-12-08
TOTHEPUBLIC.

- f my articles a trial and Judge for yourself.
~ I~arantu arto Dc represented IN moul refunded
Ny Eau LUSTRAL HAIR RES fORATlN E-Thi, universally
proved auie!r ardent spirits,
distinctive materials cleans the hair .uous
~ bcaaguny bu-hL and the delicate rag
rance the washed become,
peasingy growth and 81 positively bring
had head by hair tha has made
har,h turning grey falling b.
improper preparations will be restored natural color ard
brtniaucy b. a few applications Of the Eau Lu,tral.
preSsrvsVe against bsiiues, and uiabe an
head, danduanl preventing
the falling o O the hair and turning sTey.
Is the produce and immediate al
rnd wed properties highly cleansing
discngsges Ep dermis Capillary
preparation and dry and dead particles
deposits THIS preparation Tuhes the and
CLOS aud agreeable vvifins perfume.
ENIDENCE.-NauIr inellaustble which
andsudy always find
alone proou-~s all calls invention
would do better. perhaps adaptations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11
Common PIcas.

DciVre JuDgc Duy
sErr. 10 Mary Hauseman vs. Daoid and Samuel
kept oyster house at lao Bowery; the 10th Of
March last, the defendants, with others, came 10 the
premises and forcbly took away mahogany tables.
Plaintiff caused writ of replevin to be issued, and the
tables taken out Of defendants possession and the pre-
sent action is brought try the question Of ownership
For the defence stated that the plaintiffs
Their Nicholas Hall, OF the establishment in
the Bowory and had about four months before
the tables In dispute IRON defendants condition that
they were 10 be paid for shortly after from money
which he (Ha to receive from his fathers estate.
The condition broken by the tables being paid
for and Hall In the mean time assigned the whole esta
blishmen including the tables, TO Mrs. HausomaD de-
PENDANTS counsel therefore insisted that although tie
doe ndans may have to some extent violated the law
yet they did it honestly and for the purpose procuring
pay of honest debt getting back their proper
ty. Verdctor plaintiff $40 damages, valuing the pro
perry OF $40.
Slasson and Schell
George BATHS, vs. .anthony Groom This was an ac
ton of assault and battery. The plaintiff b colored
man. and the defendant keeps grocery store the
ner Of Little Water and Anthony II sworn to by
a witness the part OF the plaintiff, that he saw the de-
PENDANT n his defendanrs) store at some time previous
bringing OF the action strike the plaintiff the lip
with his cline nod fist and after ards hm him
on the head with stick the eide walk, and plain
tiff .e force Of the blow and aflerw
ed By defendant The plaintf then rested and defend
ants counsel stood up and served plaintifs counsel
that since the brought to ISSUE the PLAIN
tiff released defendant from all Of action and made
proers of the release Further were then
stopped until this morning. to give plaintiffs counsel an
opportunity to reply, either by demurrer
For plaintiff. Mg H. Vultee; Tor defendant MI Mc0aw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11
SAsArocA SrnrScs. Sept. 8, lsAd.


On our arrival here this morning from Montreal,
among the first persons encountered were the Hon.
James Buchanan, Secretary Of State, accompanied by
MIR. ). 4. Sullivan, of Washington; and next came Gov
&. T. Van Ness, late Collector Of the Port ofNew York.
all at the IT, Hotel The throng, however have dissp
peared and chill wind this morning n ~ w. will tend
a material subu action this evening By the morning
train, two hundred teachers and scholars of the
sunday schools OF Troy up for day the Syringe
Mercury this morning ut 10, 5i-at PM, 60.
Ostensibly, TIE DocroR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11

Court FoR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, wed
nesday, Sept. pres nt-Lt. Gov. Gardiner,
Justice Beardsley and Is scnatorsNo &c Z. Dc Kay
and wife VS. g. +. Irving ct al exfs, s., Mr d. Leri,
IT,, concluded for rcspsi and Mr. Wood heard in re-
NV Decison postponed till December. No 10. l..
Edwards vs. r. A. tsrick ct al Mr. J. Van Buren, was
heard Tor spplv.-sai1sny Journal, Sspf,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11

From the Boston Traveller, September 81
We have experienced since yesterday great and
for Thanksgiving and praise Between ? and o'clock
yesterday NJ the heavens became suddenly overcast
copious and somewhat violent thunder shower. accom-
panied with some hail aud strong wind, which con-
shower; and during tie evening il rained again, CON-
mencng at TX The WIND went round to the north
eleven days This morning O'Clock the Thermometer
Indicated 90 degrees or sixteen degrees below what
Sia Yesterday at the same hour; at 10 ths merour
below whore stood yesterday at that hours and al IL NJ
the temperature was about the same Thirty miles west
OF us there was no rain; but at Fiamugham, 20 miles
through most Of the night A. Nahani, 5 Or 10 miles
east OF u.s. il is said that there rain The clouds
passed in a southerly direction from the city
From the Boston Advertiser, Sept Sl
The weather for the last few days has been hotter than
an indefinite length Of time For ii days, August 20 to
September the Thermometer rose day above 30
the last day sls and during the whole period did
not fall in the nightbeow 65o. One night he 9th inst
The Meteorological Journal, which formerly pub
lished in this paper, and from which notices have
~ since the beginning of 1918, nearly 20 years In ali
that time there has been such period OF hot weather
so late in the That which approached the nearest
first day Of September with the thermometer at at
95" The of the greatest heat Of each of the II days
was in 1928, $50; in 1886, So. But the nights we're
then cooler for the of greatest cold OF each day
was in 1923, $50, i'll 1886, 7le and the of the
whole period in 1898, H. in ls40 1879 1t should be
membered too that the former period full week
earlier in the year There has been night in Septem.
Der since this journal was begun in 1873 so hot ehsr
of the last four nights and day in September since
1928 hot either of the last four successive days.
rhe hot weather wound of with fine showers yestt rday
after The first the smartest for the seasSd,
nearly an inch Of rain having fallen in little moro than
half an hour. Hitherto our rains though toeraby fire.
quent have been remarkably light There has not been
average fall Of rain in any month since January
From the Albany Herald Sept. lO.]
A great change in the temperature has taken place
within the last thirty-six hours The thermometer
ranges from g. instead of 90 and 96 Yesterday
morning, at o'clock. great coat not uncomfor
table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11

The United State vs. t,ii.s hsy,ts-This was on &C
ton 10 recover penalty Tor violating OF The Post Once
Laws. The cause tried short since, and was
very fully reported in the Herald The jury could not
agree and is brought again by the United states
District attorney to have law the subject settled
as there doubts statute reaches the
offence charged or not Adjourned to tors morning.
For the United states, the u. s. District Attorney
For the Def T. u ID. Field, Esqr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-11

that however weak certain measures might to
yet God has made thcm workers of saivation to
sands that he has opened the eyes the blind and made
the deaf to hear that in whatever light may review
the OF the Missionary Board he could truly saw
that Hitherto has God helped u.s.
First the enlargement Of accessible fields for mis-
sonary efforts. Thirty six years ago there but few
open to the efforts OF REFORM China sealed
all endeavors for the entrance Of Christian abor and
Africa covered with cloud of dense darkness
Hndos,an looked then with jealous ey . upon every
spprosch OF soldier Of the and absolutely refused
permission for an American minister 10 commence the
good work. even at Bombay he was allow ed to remain
on mere suferance. Now all is changed Instead Of
asking where there avenues open, 1t is hard
to discover land where they are not: the world
s and v M hsr o. Of se
Emperor free To tho labor OF missionaries Hinduism
with her $4,000 600; the Islands of Pacific, Australia,
light Even among the Mobammedons the Armenians
ase now secured In religious freedom. Thus God has
ola million Of people are open to the OF Chris
tian grace all barriers have been removed and the
LORD has made even the acts Of commerce and national
policy to his cause Consus and agents have
had their effect and the sword has cleared the way
which the gospel has after wards been borne.
second-iod hath hitherto helped us M The increase
of missionary spirit The Northern portions OF our
try were planted BY those who came as missionaries Of
religion and freedom TO strange land. and that same
feeling which induced our orefahers to brave tho
Of West still lives and ncrea in the hearts o,
children Such men as Treat, Brsinerd ana hIay hew
the founders OF Home Missions after these had
been In short operation, sympathy the
In Foreign lands but many good opposed he se nd
Ing teacher oil the RosPei away from hUme grounds
OF its impracticabiMy and useiessness. However The
board concluded to venture upon mission and actu
ally sent to London to see any help there could be OBJ.
tanned for his support and safety. From this mission
the organization Of the present board in which the
whole Christian world is interested, much indeed
tha no be IN reality Christian unless he vii
lng lends hand the evangelical spirit Of the day
which bids them preach Gods word TO every living
creature snd this 10 the spirit which gives birth to tho
many benevolent societies Of the day Some years ago,
In London, the funds upon which Baptist mIssion
founded amounted to fi3 Is Cd this to CISCO and
hoped by the most sanguine friends Of the Soc
~ that eventually $4,000 might be obtained Their
busl income Is now &seo0o annually that Of the Lon.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-14

l842. Editorial as to the Lawfulness of
using wine as beverage, there may
be no doubt; and yet its use may be aban-
doned on the ground of expediency y y
The subject Is one which, in our OPT
nion, comes not within the province Of
the Church For the Church there is
full Code of laws given in the bible, and
its officers are bound to administer them
with all fidelity. "But they are to add
nothing to, they are TO take nothing
from this unerring standard They can
not therefore, make as term Of commu-
nion what God has not made. AS the
use of wine is not prohibited in the bible,
they cannot prohibit it. All that they
can do as Church officers, is to admo-
nish against the abuse Of their privilege,
and exercise the discipline Of the Church
upon those who drink to excess"
6. Extract: Southern Christian Adro-
cate, August 5th, 1912 No ccclcsiastic
body making the New Testament code
a standard Of law, has ri ght to inter
dict what God has not prescribed"
This declaration is made in alIusion to
the wine as beverage. Let this suffice
to show the affinity between public
opinion and the rule that should direct
and dictate conscience. Expediency in
my next. }. L.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-14
Advertisements

w. wihA be conspicuously inserted at rs
cents per square for the first insertion.
anc 574 cents for each Continuance
longer ones charged in proportion. Those
not having the desired number of inscr.
tions marked upon them, will be continued
until ordered out, and charged according
For advertising Estrays Tolled, TWO
DOLLARS, to be paid by the Magistrate.
FOR announcing Candidate, TWO
DOLLARS, in advance.
W All letters or communications must
oe directed to the Editor, postage paid.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-14
(REpoRTED FOR THE BANNER.

The Board of Directors of the Bible
Society, Of Abbeviile District, beg leave
to present, this, their nineteenth Annual
Report.
No Animal Report was presented to
the Society at its meetings in July 1s43
and 1914, for reasons assigned in the
last Report.
1t will be seen by reference to to the
last Report, that up to that time, this So
ciety had received about 1853 Bibles,
and about 1890 Testaments; and had
distributed about 1867 Bibles, and 5000
Testaments: Since the last annual
meeting the Society has received l59
Bibles, and 3l5 Testaments, and has
put into circulation ITO Bibles, and 292
Testamen,s; making the number Of
Bibles and Testaments, that have been
received since the organization Of the
Society up to the present time as fol-
lows:-
Bibles received, 2ll7
Testaments received, 3545
Ag'te of bibles s. testaments reed, 5662
And in the same time the Society has
distributed 2O46 Bibles, and 3342 Tes-
taments: Aggregate of Bibles and
Testaments distributed, 1888
In conformity to the Resolution Of the
Society at its last meeting, fifty dollars
have been forwarded to the parent Soci-
ETY. as donation, and the receipt ac-
knowledged. Two Colportcurs have
been supplied with Bibles and Tesla
ments from our depository for distrbu-
tion in our district the past year. These
Colporteurs were endeavoring to sup
ply the whole Of the destitu,ion in our
district; and although the labors of one
of them is now suspended, it is hoped
that it will be so, but for short time.
In the organization of this Society
and for several years afterwards. it had
for its members, friends and supporters
many of the Clergy, and other leading
citizens of our district: But for several
years back, there has been lamenta-
BILE falling off Of its members, as we'll
Clergymen as laymen. 1t is strange TO
see the apathy and apparent Indifference
manifested by our citizens generally in
this good cause. But it is some conso.
lation, that in the midst of this coldness,
some Of its friends have stood fast and
firmly by it; and it is hoped that they
will press forward with increased zeal
and might in its cause.
In looking back to the time (now
about quarter of a century, that this
Society was organized, and in view of its
action since, the board are satisfied that
much good has been done; but the
board think that there Is much yet to be
done, and that the times call upon the
friends of the bible cause every where
to come up to its support.
All which is respectfully submitted
July, l846. THos G. PERRIN
Resolued, That the thanks of this So
ciety be rendered through the Abbeville
Banner, to the gentlemen who compo.
sed Jury No. 2, at the last Extra Court
for the donation presented to this Socie-
~ through their Foreman, A. GILES,
Esq
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-14
umph and left the adherents of Mr.. o.
Connell in the minority.
From the Union, Oct. 9.
CAPTURE OF SANTA FEE

formation has been received from
Gen. Kearney, announcing the
capture and quiet military posses
sions of the territory Of New Mex
leo. On the 18th August he en-
tered the city Of Santa Fe without
firing a gun or spilling n drop of
blood, having accomplished this
after march Of nine hundred
miles in fifty days. Gov. Armijo
had assembled force of about
1000 men, and had taken a strong
position in the vicinity Of Santa
Fc to oppose his progress, but that
force dispersed, and the Governor
himself fled on the near approach
OF the American Army; and he
was supposed to be about $50 or
200 miles below, accompanied by
a few dragons; there is no ap-
prehension Of any attemps on his
part TO diturb the quiet possession
which Gen. Kearney now holds Of
SantaFe and the adjacent country.
The American flag was hoisted,
and now waves over what was
once the Mexican Governors pa
lace, and all is tranquil and quiet
among the people, ard they appear
not only to acquiesce in, but to be
reconclled and pleased with, the
change of government. 1t appears
that Gen. X. has treated them
with great kindness and consider
alton. Some ordnance was cap
tured. including a brass field piece
taken from the Texan expedition
fitted out against Santa Fe some
yeas since. 1t is understood that
Gen. Kearney, with a small force,
is about to leave Santa Fe for a
few days on an excursion to some
of the principal placesin the terri
tory. and many conclude to esta-
blish a military post below or near
to the Rio Grande.
From tile Petersburg Intelligencer.
CHlLLs AND FEvER.-The whole
of Virginia, East ofthe Blue Ridge,
has this year been more subject to
Chills and Fevers than at any
other period within the memory of
man. There is scarcely family
within a circuit of fifty miles a
round Petersburg that has not had
one or more ofits inmates down"
with this most annoying Of diseases.
In some counties, we hear, the To-
bacco has suffered for the want of
the proper attention-then negroes
being sick with ague and fever.
We find IN the last Union a rem
edy for the disease, which is so
simple and convenient, that we
should not hesitate to try it:
COMMUNICATED.
Remedy for ChaHs and Fsuer, or
Feuer and Ague-Take one pint of
sw eet milk and one large table
spoonful OF ground ginger. mixed
thoroughly, and heated over the
fire as warm as it can be drank,
when the chill comes on or COM
mences. Repeat the dose once or
twice, if necessary, and the cure
will be effected.
N. B.-lf the system be costive,
an aperient may be necessary in
order to prepare it properly for
the above prescription.
This is the most accessible, the
cheapest, the most ehcacious and
the speediest remedy in the world.
As this is the season for the preva-
lence Of that disease, ] do myself
the honor to furnish you with the
abovereceipt.
The HERMIT IN SOCIETY,".
Washington, d. @. Sept. 81, ls46.
Loss OF A STEAMBoAr.-The N. o.
Picayune tells a story of the snagging
of steamboat, with her owner on board
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-14

Loss OF STEAMBoAr.-The N. o.
Picayune tells story of the snagging
of steamboat, with her owner on board
who was very fond of playing upon
violin. The captain, pilot, and engineer
were in the cabin, playing cards one
day, when her bow struck snag, with
a force that knocked hole in her as
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
Ocean Sfcnm,sEains.

We learn from the New York Commercial
that a contract has been entered into by the Go
vernmont of the United States with the Ocean
Steam Navigation Company, chartered by the
State, for the establishment Of line Of steam.
ships, to run between New York and Europe
A vessel is to take her departure twice in each
month, for Cowes and Bremen. The Govern.
ment is to pay 100000 per annum for the con-
veyance of the mail, &c. The vessels are 10 be
of not less ;han 400 tons burthen, and they are
10 make their voyages with speed not less than
that of the Cpnard line. The arrangements for
building are in active progress, and it is expected
that the first will be ready to start on the lst o.
January. IS47
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-11
AGRICULTURAL.
EXPERIMENTS HIN CORN CULTURE
RESULTS oP CLOSE PLANTING.


Mr.. David Nelson, who is one of the best
farmers in Franklin county, has, al our request,
given US the results of his past years experience
in the cultivation Of Indian corn, together with
some observations respecting his system of farm.
ing, that we think will prove of value 10 our
headers.
Mr.. Nelson's farm borders on Alum creek,
about miles northeast of Columbus. The soil
lis upland, rich clayey loan, with limestone gra.
vel we'll suited TOR wheat; las been cultivated
40 years. For the last 20 years, his system of
rotation of crops has been, Isl, corn followed by
wheat, then corn with manure, or else clover
He makes a large amount of manure, which is
applied IN the spring TO the poorest portions Of
his corn ground, ION wheat stubble,) but the
quantity is not half sufficient 10 90 over The land
annually planted to corn. He plows deep and
cultivates thoroughly, and finds his land every
lyear increasing in pfoductveness.
For corn, he plows in the fall, to inches
deep, and in the spring lists the ground, (run-
lining pow through and back, about 4 feet
IapartD and then makes light furow crosswise
of the ridges, in which the seed is dropped
rows feet apart, and hills 81 feet, with 4 plants
left 10 hill.
Last spring, field of 90 acres was so badly
KILLED by frosts, that only few scattering plants
appeared to be alive, accordingly he run small
IpIow between the rows and planted anew, the
9Th and 7th of June. This left the rows only
about 20 inches apart east and west, anG feet
north and south On one side of the field the
frosted plants recovered SO as 10 nearly occupy
the ground, and here those in the newly planted
rows were thinned out, leaving one TO three
stalksin hill, and the number Of plants on the
ground was in all about one quarter more than
the usual number, and pretty evenly distributed.
Another field of like quality Of soil esca ped
Injury from osls, and the plants stood the usu.
Ial distance. Both we're cultivated alike, and
came on finely, producing good crop In order
to ascertain the exact difference in the results,
Mr.. Nelson measured off an acre Of the close
planted, and the same quantity Of average. quail
~ in the other field, and at harvestmeasured the
product. The acre Of close planted yielded
100 bushels, and the other S4 bushels; the former
also gave full Ia more fodder than the latter
SO that he considers the close planted more pro-
ftable than the other, after making due allow
ance for little extra labor in planting and cul-
|tvating and he ispefsuaded that on land in good
condition, closer planting than common will be
found advantageous, especially when the fodder
is an object, But it must be remembered he al
lows no tseeds 10 rob the corn crop Of lis nour-
ishmcnt. sa
Mr.. N. is trying number Of experiments in
wheat culture, the result Of which he has prom
ised us after harvest Ohio Caltipator.