davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
DR.. HULL'S
Vegetable Fever and Ague and An


Fever Pills.
Among all the advertised remedies of the
day for ague and Fever, Or Chill and Fc,
yer, none seem to meet with such rapidity
ofsale aud give SO much general satlsfac-
ton, as DIR Hull's celebrated Pills. Wher-
ever they have been introduced, all tonics
in whatever shape, all mixtures and Pills
and preparations of every character, de.
signed for this disease, have been discar-
ded, and DR.. Hull's Ague Pills have been
received as the only permanent cure.
They stop the Chills and Fever the first
day, and do not sicken the stomach or ope-
rate on the bowels. Young children and
persons of all ages sexes, and conditions
may use these Pills, not only with safety,
but with the certainty of success.
Judge Forrest of Jonesboro, Ala, was
cured of a severe and obstinate case of
Chi!ls, with only half box, after two ply.
sicians had exhausted all their skill.
Ma Lewis Gown, Of Abbeville DIS. S.
c., says he has sold several boxes of Hull's
Pills, and never knew them TO fail curing
the chills and fever in single instance.
Mr. VIM s Mills, of Abbeville Dis, S.
c., certifies that his wife was cured of an
obstinate case of chills and fever of twelve
months standing with only half box of
dull's Pills; and also says his little
daughter was cured of the chills and fever
OF 6 months standing with the remainder
Of the same box.
We mi ght give scores Of references and
certificates, but we refer the reader to our
agents, where they may obtain pamph-
let (gratis) giving full description of the
medicine and it's manner of use. Price,
81 per box with directions.
Jr. Hull's Cough i.ozenges.
keep supply OF DR. HulI's Cough Lozen>
ges in the house, not only as preventive
medicine against the consumptive tenden.
cies OF the climate, but as an effectual re.
medy in all cases of Coughs, Colds. Splitting
of Blood. nigh, Swrats. difficulty Of breath.
ing, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Emacia-
ton and General debility. Remember
that this medicine IS not q mere palliative,
but Is all powerful IN removing all diseases
OF the Chest and Lungs, l"ading TO Con.
sumption and death. Price % cts per box
Dr. Hulrs Worm Lozenges
Are a preparation that never fail to re-,
move Worms from children or adults.
Children will cry for tn, m, and eat them
as they would candy.
we suggest to all parents having chill.
dren whom they suspect Of being troubled
with worms 10 give these Lozenges trial.
The fact of their having cured upwards of
forty thousand cases, puts their efficiency
beyond doubt. Price 25 cte per box.
Piense remember&he name and get DR..
Hulrs LozeDgcs, as no others before the
public contain the virtues Of his mediciue.
The above Medicines are for sale at the
Drug Store Of g" ':.
Drs. WARDLAW g. DENDY,
And at the Post Office by
July 3m JOHN McLAREN.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

hen nope W.,a ..t~-A.'-
That spring beside tho sumlncrss,. ~-,.".
do not sigh for festive balls;
Icovct not the gay saloon;
Nor would l list to pleasures calls,
My spirit Graves higher boon.
But, O! sigh for vanished years,
When spicy gales embalmed the day,
And dewy eve distilled its tears
OF JOY, along my spirits way.
do not sigh for classic shores,
Where music flows in cv'ry stream,
Nor do l'long for India's stores,
10 soothc my troubled spirits dream.
But, o! | sigh for the sunny land,
Where once straycd in joyous gice;
Where friendship smiled on either hand,
And er'ry soumd was melody.
An exile from my native bow'rs.
Where friendship smiles, ,bu, not for me,
Pvc naught to cheer my lonely hours,
But my own rlaintivc mins,rclsy
But Faith reveals smiling land,
Humid witilbri9ht and peerless beams,
A land Of rest at Gods ri gilt hand
This, this, shall cheer my spirit
drcam's ISTAFFoRD
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
Valuable Town Property for Sale.

"a The subscriber intending to
STSl move to the country, offers for
4sa. the Village Of A6beyille, will stu situated a ID
on the Public Square. The House is a
comfortable and commodious one. and in
connection with it, are two LAW OFF.
CES, which can be rented at fair prices.
All the out buildings and fencing are new,
and the Dwelling House has been recently
PAINTED. Any person wishing such
property, would do well to call and see me.
Dec II Aft J. RAMEY,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
The State of South Carolina

The State Of South Carolina,
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT.
Joseph Lively and Mary, his wife, v.
VIM. G. Cain, James Bolds, ct al
Bill for Partition, &c.
1t appearing to rny satisfaction that Gill
bert Ivy and Rosannah, his wife, Defen.
dants, reside beyond the limits Of this
State: Ordered that they do appear and
plead, answer Or 6emur to the said bill,
within three months from the publication
hereof, or the same will be taken pro con .
fesso against them. H. a. JONES,
Com'rs Office, 4th May, 1916 c. E. A. D.
My6 [pr's blA $7.50] I0l3t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
To the Public!
AS the subscriber

- AS the SubScriber ,gsEsafs.
ffTm wishes to remove from S$8gE&s
:s.E4 the state, he offers tor AkWHSH
Iea6salc tract of LAND G
situated in this District, five miles above
Cambridge, on the direct road from Ham.
burg to Greenville. containing 597 acres,
half of which is still in woods.
The plantation is in good repair and mas
on it all necessary out buildings new, as
well as large two story wooden building,
erected in 154l, as house of entertain.
ment for travellers. Near the dwelling is
a spring of as ine water as the District
affords, besides several other valuable
springs on the tract. Between 9Oand 100
ucres of the uncleare6 land are rich bot
toms. J, McCRACKAN..
May 81 1856
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Ahhauillo D;sin;n4 IL IL. o.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Abbeville District-In the Court of
Common Pleas.
Joseph w. w. Marshall. bearer, Us.
Francis Henderson, sen'r.-Decpm IN
Attach't. or Prom'ry Note.
Wh"rras, the Plaintiff IN this action did.
on this day, file his Declaration ageinst
the Defendant, who il abs,nt from and
without the limits of this State, as it is
said. and having neither wife nor attorney
known, upon whom copy of the above
Declar ration, with a rule to plead thereto,
on or before the Twenty-second day of
November next, otherwise, final and abso.
lutte judgment will be then given and
awarded against the Defendant.
JNO. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov %, IS45 80 "
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
A CARD.

DR.. T. A. SALE wonld inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has re-
turned 10 Abbevile Court House, and is
ready to attend to any Professional call
that may be made upon him.
May 90 l2 If
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

aH1A> the puDllc, 1or the IN
creasIng patronage it receives; and re-
specially inform them that the Summer
and Autumn Term will commence the
FIRST MONDAY IN JULY. All the
Departments will be now found organised
and under competent direction.
Per Half Year, Payable IN Adoance.
Instruction-Primary Department $50
Other Departments rs
Music-Piano,in including vocal music Is
Guitar 20
French 20
Drawing Brav, g and ,l: Painting 20
lights so
No charges beside the above will be made
in connection with this School, except for
books and stationery actually used.
A pupil arriving after the Term has (at
any time bryond a fortnigh) commenced,
dates her Term from the day ofarrival.
July Is2t
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE. ,i........
All persons indebted to the Estate of the
late THOMAS w. WILLIAMS, decd,
are requested to call and mako payment:
and creditors will hand in their claims du.
~ attested. by the 25th of December next.
MAT. J. WILLIAMS, Ex'or.,
April g, l646. 6l3y,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
The State of South Carolina

The State Of South Carolina:
ABBEv1LLE DISTRICT.
In the Common Pleas.
William A. Cobb, VS.. James knox,
Foreign Attachment.
The Plaintiff in the above case haying this
day filed his Declaration IN my office, and
the Defendant haying no wife or attorney
known to be within the State, upon whom
a copy thereof may be served: 1t is Or.
dercd that the said Defendant do appear
and plead thereto within year and a day
from this dute. or Judgment by default will
be given against hun.
JNO. F LIVINGSTONE Clerk.
Clk's Office, March Ia, 1916. 3 lv
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

The BRAVE MAN.-1hcrc is nothing
which Il truly brave and pcrsevering
man cannot accomplish. Heat and
cold, mountains and seas, and sunshines,
are alike to him, when he is bent upon
his object. Hc pushes ahead-ncvcr
thinks of fainting-until his proud de-
sign is achieved. Whether it be riches
or honors, he permits no obstacle to i'm
pcde his progress. The histories of all
distinguished men, from Alexander to
Napoleon, shows that it was energy and
perseverance that made them distin-
guishcd above their fellow men. And
you, young man, If determined in your
course, whatever end you have in view,
shall be respected and honorcd. Never
permit your energies to slumber, but be
ever active in whatever field you choose
to labor. 10 lag-to stop to doubt-to
hang your head in fear, will prove disas-
trous to your best interest.
To move alorg in doubt and fear,
And tremble ut the shades of even
What is it, but tomb to rear,
And stealing to it, turn from Heaven"
The reason why so many turn out
miserable tools without ambition, life,
or even wealth-is their lack Of courage
and their fear Of the world. What has an
honest man, or man of virtue and in
tegrity, TO fear? All are but shadows
that look dark and forbidding before
you-and these vanish before the light
of truth and generous ambition. Let
nothing stay your progress when you
know you are in the right path-noth-
ing but the strong arm Of death-then
you will accomplish your bright expec-
tations, while
-" Shadows fly,
And hope beam bcaurious from afar-
A sea of glory fill the sky,
And wisdom beam in every Star"
Mr.. Kendall of the Picayune,
writing from Matamoras, relates
the following -
a Mexican captain OF artillery,
a prisoner in the camp, tells a
good story Of Canales and his
great haste to get upon the Mexi-;
can side Of the Rio Grande aftel3
the last great battle. He had
reached the stream, had thrown
himself into a boat, and was. about
pushing off, when a burly paddle,
one Father Leary as he was call
ed, came rushing up to the bank
and prayed Justify for a passage
over. The boatman hesitated
about pushing of, while the padre
was making for the craft, up to his
knees in mud. "Shove her Off"
shouted the frightened Canales, as
some Of the American mounted
men appeared in sight: Gone
moment, for the love of God p
calculated the priest, with out
stretched arm. "Let go that rope,
there !" again shouted Canales.
"Ishall sink" responded the priest,
in doleful accents, and still foun-
dering onwards towards the canoe.
"He will drown, General" said
one of the oarsmen, struck aghast
at the idea Of seeing a holy man
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
+" Let, him drown,
Al SEQ ! the cussed
close, upon our
Cauales, as he
pc and showed
ream. =, Father
,ed, sure enough.
PRlsoN.-An ex-
has taken place

HUH tlllS StcGlOl Oh Cue county
court up to the Court Of Appeals.
which after q hearing issued it's
mandate, directing his restoration.
This the county court refused to
do, and the Justices, five in num-
bcr We're cited to appear before
the Court Of Appeals. to show
cause why they did not enter and
carry into effect the mandate sent
to them, and the refusing to appear,
they were thrown into prison.
What will be the finale Of the
matter, we cannot say. The Le-
gislature has interferred in the
matter, and will settle it of course.
A "TALL" CoRpoRAL.-A Colo
mel in the army writing to the
editor Of the Albany Journal, has
the following paragraph, in an
account Of the battle of the 9th of
May
"I assure you this battle Of the
9th will never be forgotten by any
participant-a most closely fought
and bloody battle. saw a corpo-
raj, who was by my side. kill three
men, who appeared in the same
opening in the thicket, in quick
succession they literally fell dead
one upon the other. He then
wounded some others, rushed out
and made prisoners Of them, ham
dcd them over and then went to
work firing again. ne man ex-
pended twenty-sev IN cartridges,
and doubt whether he evey miss
cd his aim
The RocKlNG CHA1R.-A writer
in the Boston Transcript condemns
the general use of the Rocking
Chair in that city. He attributes
lack of graceful motion, and par
ticularly a graceful walk in ladies
to that cause. Nearly half a
young lady's indoor life is spent,
the body half suspended by the
elbows, and the muscles Of the
back entirely relaxed, in the rock
ing chair. The necessary conse-
quence is, a crooked spine, a weak
back, a high pair of shoulders, and
an awkward manner Of carrying
the head-effects perfectly incom-
patible with graceful movements
of any kind. The majority Of
laboring men carry the head and
shoulders less ungracefully than
the majority Of la1ies merely be-
cause exercise with them strength
ems the back, and the forming
rocking chair has never bumped
their shoulders, and pitched for
ward their heads.
The Ethiopian Serenaders, who
left this country about six months
since. are making their fortunes
in Europe. They are engaged
day and night. A London paper,
received by the last steamer from
England, says. "The Duke De-
vonshire entertained a select par>
ty to luncheon at his residence, at
Chiswick, on Saturday. They
were engaged on this occasion,
and met with their usual success;
the amusing extravaganza, the
Railroad Overture, being repeat
ed by desire, three times.
No one respects a person who
is habitually guilty Of indelicate
expressions or impure illusions.
False friendship, like ivy, de-
Gays and ruins the wall it embra-
ces; but true friendship gives new
life and animation to the object it
supports.
A COOP ONE" My dear what
shall we name the baby r said
Mr.. Smith to Mrs. Smith: the
other day.
"Why huz, I've settled on Pc
ter"
"Peter! Good Lord! / never
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
The State of South Carolina.
ABBEVILLE DISTRICT.
IN C. H A NC RY.

Uriah 0. Tate, v. Enos Asbury Tate
Bill tor Partition.
happening to the satisfaction of the Com
missioner, that Enos Asbury Tate, the
Defendant, resides beyond the limits of
the State: On motion of Complarnant's
solicitor, Ordered that he do appear and
plead, answer or demur to the said bill
within three months notice from the pubs
licatlon of this notice, or the same will be
taken pro contesso against him.
II. A. JONES, c.. E.
Com'rs Office, 9Th June, 1916 l6 3m
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District,
In the Co,uu,o,, Plens

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Abbeville District,
In the Common Pleas.
Agnes Kingsmore, ,Adm'x. Decl'n. in
Francis Henderson. Attachm't.
The Plaintiff having filed his Declaration
in my office, and the Defendant having no
wife or Attorney, known to be within the
State, on whom copy of the same. with
a rule to plead, can be served: 1t is Order
ed that the Defendant plead to the SAID
Declaration within a year and day, or
final aud absolute judgment will be given
against him.
J. F. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
Clerks Office, Nov l9, l645 lv
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ABBEvILLE DISTRICT.
In tile Coa.u.oas Pleas.
Geo w Pressiy, }
Rob-. Y; Ye,ssn, Dss'''''" i" A'''s'"''.
George w PressIy, the Plaintiff; having
this day filed his Declaration in the Office
OF the Clerk of said District, against Ro-
bert eldell, the Defendant, who is said to
be absent from and without the limits of
this State, and who has neither wife nor
Attorney known, on whom copy Of this
Declaration with rule to plead can be
served: Ordered that tho said Defendant
do appear and plead thereto within n year
and day from this date, or judgment by
default will be entered asainst him.
INO F LIVINGSTON, CLERK.
Clerks Office, 10Th Sept; le45
Sept IL 20 ly
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
LINES TONE SPIlIN S
Female 7High School.
Rev. W CURTIS, - Principals

The Principals of this
School would renew
their Acknowledgements
20 their kind friends and
rho rnbl;c for ,ho ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05
OREGON AND TIE TARIFF-poLK Ann
PEEL. 49,

Inc washington correspondent of the Morning
Telegraph writes as follows of the Tariff and Or
egon arrangement which Mr.. Polk appears SO con-
hdent OF etectlng that he feels justified in assuring
every body that the Oregon Question will be ami
cably settled:
1T may appear remarkable that the controversy
in regard to Oregon and the reorganization of our
Tariff should be considered by the British Minis
try In a joint view, and they should be willing to
ADJUST title Of territory by standard of revenue.
But, strange it does look, believe it to be none
the less true. decided impression has been made
upon ny m'n1i that all the prominent Characters
tics OF the bill which has lust been transmitted
to Congress by the Secretary of the Treasury.
were forwarded to Mr.. McLane by the Hbernia, on
her return trip. | will not say this remodeled Tar.
if was presented by him to the Ministry as amid
pro quo for an abandonment of large portion of
the English claim upon the territory in dispute or
that it to constitute part of the negotiations
at all but we all know it would carry equal impor-
lance, whether submitted officially or Otherwise
The British Government knows full well, that the
measure Of the administration for reconstructinr
the Tariff system, can and will pass both Houses
OF Congress by large majorites, and it also knows
that It's press, with one accord, has emphatcally
proclaimed that liberal trade of even limited du-
ration with the United States would be more valu-
able to Great Britain than half a dozen Orerons.-
Knowing this, being sincerely interested for the
preservation OF peace, and caring most especially
for reduction of our Tariff system, so that her
toootens and other Iabrics may enter virtually duty
free and break doton The home manufactures, she can
afford and will tender proposition of settlement,
which will eventually close the difficulty Great
Britain cares little for the territory ITSELF and Mr..
Packenham told Mr.. Calhoun az much, personally
IN the negotiations with hun. His object to
preserve the honor of his country before the world
and nothing more. Under these considerations,
the United States will rcinquish some of the de-
mands now made. and England will probably sig
nly her willingness to abandon the claim upon the
navigation of the Columbia. If so, the 49th deg.
Will be the line of continuation to the Pacific and
the basis of adjustment. This, at all events is the
unofficial agreement between the authorities of the
two Governments, and it only remains to be seen
whether the Ministry will give in their acques-
cence"
Ii Mr. Polk can make such bargain toithom
binding The country By Treaty siipWtatiOnS to adhere
10 IT, we shall certainly regret the overthrow of the
Protective Policy but not condemn the use of it to
settle the Oregon difference. But let him under
take TO bind the country to Free Trade policy for
term OF years ahead by bargain with England,
and he will at once defeat his Treaty and demo-
ish his own power-.N. Y. Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05

Melancholy Egect Of Lightning, Seldom have
we been called upon to perform II more melancholy
duty than that OF recording the death OF a young
lady OF our city, Miss Caroline Goodman, aged III
years, who was yesterday morning lustantaueousy
Killed, While lying IN ued, by lightning. 1t seems
that ut about SIX O'Clock N the morning. the resi-
deuce Of Duke w. Goodman, Esq, situated on the
corner OF Joachim and Stale streets, struck by
lightning ana much shattered. Striking The chin
ney II entered the rUOn IN which was the deceased
IN company with Mrs. Sampson and her child, all
sleeping IN one bed Miss q. was lying on the
farther side, but Tie subtle tluld running along the
ceiling until lnlumedlalely over her, met WIN al
obstruction in small hole i'll the plastenng, from
winch It glanced directly into the face Of the de-
ceased, burning her face, breast, and arms into Il
compete clnder Mrs. Sampson and her child
we're both stunned and somewhat injured. The
bedding caught tire, and but for the timely assist
ance OF gentleman sleeping III an adjoining apart
meht, and VINO, smelling nre, burst INTO lie room
ana saved the UNCONSCIOUS beings, we doubtless
should have more to add to our lae Of sorrow. AS
! 1t Is, bright and TAR ornament to society and
10 the Methodist Church, Of which she was wor
thy member, has been transplanted from this to
Tar better and more peaceful home.-.uObiis Iri6-
une, fe6. H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05

"Call here tomorrow! |" said the Doctor. willing
to relieve his grateful embarrassment.
Patrick" said Helen" calling him back, al
want word with you. Have you a couple of pleas
ant rooms in your house to let me 2"
"Annn !" said the boy, astonished.
"Whatw asked DR.. Gregory.
"Why, fatherw said Helen, "you certainly have
not forgotten your promise made this morning. that
when Pat has a house to let, | may be married :"
,"Oh' you baggage!" said the Doctor. "Wen
mind the better. Marry, as soon as your mother
can get you ready--for see you are both of mind
But don't you go now and tell DIR. Henry what de-
ponds on his endorse ment of Paddy here !"
"Sure, Dr. Henry would never tell lie to save
a kingdom" said Pat earnestly.
Get out of the house, you little rogue" said
the Doctor "youve done in two hours what my
wife and daughter have been trying in vain to dc
for two yearsm
Is any body so dull as not to guess the end
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-03-05
Wentworth, Jan. 90, 1916.
A BLIND AND DEAF GIRL AND HER
III RI L

WOuld You know the value of the Bible, let me
introduce you to a scene of deep and thrilling in
toresl, as related by a minister, an eye witness. A
young woman completely blind and deaf was bro't
before number Of eminent surgeons to see 1t any
thing could be done for her Her sad condition
had been produced by VIC ont pain in the head
! The only method Of communicating with her
was by tapping her hand which sgnifed no, and by
squeezing II, which sisnified yes. The surgeon
concluded that her case was ncurable, and in re.
! ply to her earnest inquiries, she received the UNI
welcome tap. She Immediately burst into tears
and wept aloud in all the bitterness OF anguish
Of day, or hear human voice? Must remain
shut up in darkness and silence long live ~
And ugain she wept 1t was an affecting sight
IF she had been able to see she might have point
ed to the promises of the Bible If to hear, they
might have been cited for her comfort. At length
friend, who was present, took up the Bible and
placed it on her breast 1t was a touching and beau
iiinl act She placed her hands on it aud asked
- is this the BIBLE" Her hand was squeezed in
reply She Immediately clasped the Bible in her
hands, aud held it up to her bosom and exclaimed
-"Ihls is the only comfort have left, | shall
never be able to look upon its blessed pages,
but cun think of the blessed promises that have
learnt from it," and she then began 70 repeat some
of the promises: Cast thy burden upon the Lord
and He will sustain thee" "Call upon me in the
day of trouble and will deliver thee. My grace
is sufficient for thee" &C. She dried her tears, be-
came submissive to the will of God and was hap