davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26
- { s--ss...s.sSsAND FRIE RAIL. Cd -s;;s..ss;
e--s,tiAl---IakN LINE .-4A--@N

"--|'iA-1<@a1e" ROAD LINE-Ii'm,ec
irTGagemeai-To commence Monday, December 'h-
For passengers once each way daily -Seepi snnday.
Leave New York from the foot ~ Duans-sl at ocloi
A. " for PiermoHt, Ramupo. Monros. Chester, Goshfa
Middleown Otsviiie aud all tho intermediates places
Leave Otsvile a, u A NJ. Middetown at 8, uo,hsa
8! and Che strr at 2 10 A. NJ for New.York
Fare between New York and OGsvilir 81 80
Freight from E-wYoTk will bo received nj tee tool
Duane ou board the harges Samuel Marsh and Her1
Suyiam Jr OF which will raye tho city ats oelod
P. NJ. on Tuesdays, Thursdays ani Saturdays,
Freig lit for NeYork will be taken by the Train !eavi1i
Otsville at O'Clock A. NJ the above mentioned TIRE.
dsys In each week. Dec. L. eii. d
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26
SeueruI y oti1fs.

RORERT II. MORRIS, P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26
Frc1. as Rglslo C0HyieTeia! .itr,r.u.r
NJ, WYcXlIg g--Thts lat. Nho:e

Fro: fie SuUs!S t0HarI>Tcid! i9CrffLsr.
JAMES WYcXUtg--Thi- lai. whore
EXTRAORDINARY CASE
has hee2 noticed and advertised IN paper 81 instance
OF n. curs7e powers Of sRsToL S,RsAPARILA ha-
rived In his city. s-c VIII oe by the
cal 5- visited a. th- Ptrniy. He -
CERT 4:f>sLY A CURIOSITY.
being intelligent: and lively, ard perfectly ;f-e from
any disease We surprised liza! frieEd BRISTOL
sh0ad PRIDE himself upon this extraordinary care for
ieinly. when the urtertasen presented the
mos; HOPELESS ASPECT
that has probably ever been net II the arnss of medicine
Many additional Notices from the Press cold be- given
bnt The above . deemed sren. 10 satisfy any Of
extraordinary and Astonishing eject. Of BRISTOLS SAR
SAPARtLLA-
In relation the history which has been hastily writ
Ten OF this take u oui Will read L
aside from the detail Of suffering which IL depicts there Is
enough of and realty about Il 70 make Il interest
Ing aad agreeable al An edition Of the wors mas been
printed for graiQons circulation and those who wish
copy can procure from he Agents VINO sell Br.stoPs
SarsapariIik
y One word OF Cation those who buy Sarsaparil.
Ia There various kinds and prices ron four shi
l:ngs Up dollar aad from four quart bulk
BRiSrOLS sr,.ce s;a.ds alone or reputation II has
CURED during fourteen years OF t4i every day
gaining confidence Of the astonishing and
d-ru! cures performs r. therefore, you with the
article. ask lor Bristols, and iske other.
Sold By Wn Burger, 80 Corlsudst and By al The Drag
yiss IN he c:,y cI ir.eodDkttW
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26

THE EKNICKERBOCEER Fire Insurance czs
a pany (lnte the MuIusD Of New York-Capsi sIS,iia
Office No Gi Wa.ls..-The Legislature ofths State a. y
late session passed act changing tho corporate nns
the old Mutual Insurance Company OF the City o. hs
York" 10 the KnicEerbocker Fro Insurance. Comp9J
NewYorS. All fiure business Of thai C0rpcrs;Ca W
therefore he transacted un4rr its rev name.
II NAY be well to add, By way Of explanation !hsi ~ Il
Mutual" Notwithstanding is title, was N fact ~
Company, having capital s paid In aud securely lays',
and thai The change Of oblsined 10 prs7er ~
apprehension on that point
This Company continues 70 !n.ure against loss ~ tn'4
by ire favorable similar instui.vas " ~
city. DIRECTORS.
George ireland John @ rsy l.. C. HamefalsJ,
John OotboaI Bollis Moore Chss P. LevaJ'e
Geo. Arcunrirs RobI c. Wetinnfe, Ben. De Fofes-
Robert Bensou Edward Cook WIN. Tucker,
John Campbell Anthon Lamb Asher Riley
George Conkin, Adam sorrie AIrxr LswreSef
Joshua Brush, Robert Kermit Wp. z D-Go, .
Robert l.. Stuart, Anthony Chardon, William bfogo
GEORGE IRELAND, TrefssE-
A. e. McDosALp, Secretary
New York. May Ia. 1876 eD &c
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26

I AMPS, GIRANDOLES, Hall Lantsrss ssSvs ~ ri !
BLdelabras, for the Ral! Trnfe.--DG2TL, BROInLS,
Co lS5 Wil!iarn-s- in the Washington Block, are - -
featuring .nd have always on hand complete esso.Sa eSa
Of articles " their line, of lhe following cessniS.s
which they win sell a. Wholesale retail, al loT p
for cash
Improved Chemical Oh and Czrnphene Lamps,
Cornelius Co.'s celebrated Patent Solar Lsrd LAei'
Girendoes various patterns, gill; silyered Or bto.se
Suspending Solars, Doric Camphepe LaHfH
BrHrke; Solsrs, Side Do
Solar Chandeliers, Rrackst DO
Patent Lard Hand Lamps Stand do
Britannia Hand Lamps Camphene ChsnSsl4h
Superior Chemca! Oh, Pure Sperm OH
do Camphcne, Sol acd Lard Oh,
do Burning fluid, Refined Whale OIL
do 3tneoi
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26

RY ORDER Of William \. Nesoa Supreme Coufi
DComissioner, nos;cs 10 hereby g7ea that al Attach
mem Gas peer s1ed against The Of anes Wes
debtor and Ihs; the Will be sold for
ne OF hs debts unless he sPpsa. and discharge
saea according 10 law within nine from
ne ers publication Of this notice and that The payment OF
~ de o.e t by resder.s OF lids Sts,s, Hnd tss deiv
70 H or Tor as use Of sny properly within Is Snle
TO him, and the transfer Of any property by him
are to,siddan oy hin sad yotd.Dnted Norwich H. z
soy 10, ists. JOHN WAIT, Attorney
BIB hWsm 1or Attaching Creditor.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-12-26

* UKUER q me HonoFable Daniel P. Ingrahsin
OAssoclaI- Judge Of the NeHYofk Cocrt OF Con,no
Pleas notice Is hereby given pursuant TO e provisions M
s statute authorizing attachments against abscontly r.
concealed and nonresident dsbor. thai s:tacaeptha,
lsshed against lie Of Thomas Il Smith, resden Of
ne sa,e OF Penn-yveais and that the will be sod
iof me payment ot hs debts unless be appear and ds-
cafge sica attachment, according law within rrs
ronias from LIE fret Publication f noJics: and bat
ne pay OF eay debts due 10 linn by residents OF ,h,
y waE his STATE belonging him and the ranstar slv
SUCH properly 5y hin are forbidden by law and are void
Deted TIE Slsi day of July, l2i6. z w. CHESTER
s1l lavSru Attcrne- n, a,aeL,nJ C,sJ,o,
n1 u O % n o =
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07
[CoMMUNlCATED.1 I

[coMMUNlCATED.1
Mr.. Editor "A writer in your last
paper, in giving an account of the late
Commencement at Erskine College,
makes serious mistake when he speaks
of the Anniversary Orator of the Eu-
phemian Society,"" On such occasions
there is but one Anniversary Orator, ap-
pointed by the Societies alternately.
His Address is delivered before both So
cieties and is invariably published. The
Anniversary Orator at the late Com
mencement was appointed by the Phi
lomathean Society. The Society, not
thus represented, selects from the former
graduates of the Institution some one to
deliver its diplomas on the occasion {;
the diplomas Of the other Society being
delivered by the Anniversary Orator.
The delivery of the diplomas is prefaced
by short speech, directed exclusively
to those for whom the diplomas are in
tended. This is an entirely different
thing from delivering the Anniversary
Address before both Societies, which last
is reserved for mea of learning, talent
and character, as the published Addres-
ses abundautly testify.
EUPHENJAN SOCIETY.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07
EDITORS TABLE.

Southern Cultivator JAS. CAMAK, Edi-
tor. J. w. &. w. S. JONES, Publish
ers, Augusta, Ga.-Price, Sl.OO.
The October No of this publication
is before us with its usual amount of use
full information to the farmer.
The Treasury Of History: Published by
DANIEL ADDE, lO7, Fulton-st, N. Y.
Price 25 cts. per No.
The 9TH number Of this publication
has been received. 1t contains the con-
clusion of the History of England, and
the commencement of an interesting
history of Ireland.
Southern and Western Literary Messen-
ger and Reuiew: B. B. MINOR. Editor
Richmond, Va.-Terms, $500 per
annum, in advance.
The October number of this able Ma
gazine, is also before us. We have so
often spoken in its praise that we deem
it unnecessary to repeat
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

The British Government is seriously
considering the project of constructing a
snip canal around the falls of the St.
Mary, thereby opening a communica
tlon tor the largest class of vessels with
Lake Superior. A survey of the route
is now in grogress. The length of the
canal required is only two miles, and
the estimated cost but two hundred thou,
sand dollars.
A great religious reviva;is in progress
at Nashville, Tenn. At the Methodist
church alone the converts number 333.
Rev. J. w. Walker, President of the
Pittsburg Conference of the Wesleyan
Methodist E. Church, sitting at Pitts
burg, wason Wednesday arrested while
in the chair, on charge of libel alleged
to have been published. in. the True
Wesleyan, the organ of the Church, on
John 3. Miller, Of Allegheny city.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

Important Rwm0rs-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Philadelphia
U. S. Gazette says, that cabinet coun-
Gil was held on Saturday last, when it
was determined, that the Gulf squadron
should make an attack on Tampico, and
orders were directed to be transmitted
for that purpose. The reasons for adopt
ing this measure are said to be briefly
these:
Between Monterey and Saltillo, a
distance of about 80 miles, there is a Sc
ries of dangerous defiles, where troops
may probably be exposed to harrassing
attacks, should the Mexicans adopt the
Guerilla mode of warfare. Again, be-
tween Saltillo and San Louis de Potosi,
there is an immense desert, in crossing
which our troops would be so weakened
and diminished: that they would scarce
ly be in condition to resist vigorous
attack. If however we could get pos
session of Tampico, we shall be able to
give the necessary aid to render our
military operations effective.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

~ Two almonds were presented to
us a week or two since, which were
grown BY JOSIAH PATTERSON, Esq.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

character bv this time, to know, that if
success, in any way, crowned their arms,
peace would be the least oftheir thoughts
Such proposition should never have
been made TO them from our Govern
ment, but we should continue to fight
them until they laid down their arms.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

~ We have the following from the
Washington Union, with regard to the
propositions of peace, made to Mexico :;
1t states that Mexico, has not refused to
negotiate with the government of the
United States, until we shall withdraw
our forces. The government of that
Republic has determined to refer the
Presidents overture, to open negotia.
tions for peace, to the constituent Con-
gress of Mexico, which will assemble in
the beginning of December.
They are disposed, it appears from the
late news, in the mean time, to make
still further trial with US of arms, and
should they be again unsuccessful, and
the bloody scenes of the 9Th and 9th of
May, be acted over, they will be vii.
ling 70 negotiate. But our government
should have learned enough of Mexico's
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

the terms upon which they propose to
base treaty Of peace, the Mexican go
vernment will be pleased to give the
whole subject their renewed and earnest
consideration: to insure TO both nations
the mutually desired result"
If the foregoing is the sum total of the
reply of the Mexican government land
probably the Washington Union can
say it is) the peace overture is not denied !;
it is in allegiance, only, and subject, as
such, to the reconsideration of the two
Cabinets.
The Correspondent of the N. York
Journal of Commerce writes -
"The possession of Tampico is indis-
pensible to the operations of the invading
army of Gen. Taylor. After he reaches
San Luis de Potosi, he will be in need
of supplies which can only be furnished
to him from Tampico, by the valley of
the Paruco, the most practicable route,
by the way; for our army invading
Mexico, as the judgment of the Spanish
Commander long ago decided.
In case General Taylor should need
additional forces and munitions, he can
only procure them through Tampico
The navy, in case we have possession
Of Tampico, can be of some aid to the
army of invasion. IfTaylor's army, by
any accident, should get into bad box,
they canot retreat back through the
desert and mountain which passes to
Montery, but would have means of a
safe retreat to Tampico.
"Tampico can and will be taken.
without fight, if a few light steamers
be used, and boats to land some 500 or
1000 men. There is very little prospect
of any more fighting, unless we attempt
to take the Castle, which will not be
done.
The expenses attending the present
plan of the campaign by land and by
sea, now projected and in progress can
not be lessened by un armistice. There
is no doubt that Mexico is ready to treat
upon the basis affirmed by this Govern
mentor rather that she will soon be
ready-but in order to render our terms
pafatable and popular, she wishes an
armistice during the negotiation. We
have had too much experience in Mexi.
can diplomacy, to trust to anything
short of an actual treaty, and even after
that there may be doubts whether Mexi
CO will adhere to ou engagements. An
armistice would save US nothing, and
would rather lessen than promote the
disposition of the Mexican government
to enter into treaty of peace and boun-
daries.
l doubt very much, whether, under
present circumstances, the Administra-
tion, whatever show it may make of in
creased vigor in the prosecution of the
war, will take any steps that will much
increase the presentrate of expenditure"
BATE, THE PIRArE.-This man,
who has been the subject of much
conversation, sailed on Tuesday,
say the New York Express, as
steerage passenger, in the Queen
of the West, for Liverpool. So
reported.
A WlNDFALL.-A poor English
man, with wife and family, liv-
ing inst. Louis, has had a fortune
OF $265.O00, in money, on deposite
In the Bank of England, and a
family estate in Westmoreland,
worth over Sl15.OOO, recently left
him by a deceased relative.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

rs The personal friends of Commo-
dore DECATUR, are about to remove his
remains from Washington to St. Peters
IN Philadelphia, where his father and
relatives are buried. A handsome monu.
ment will be erected to him, should this
be carried out.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

How TO MAKE A TURKEY TENDER
Half an hour before the bird is killed
pour glass of brandy down its throat,
which produces complete .intoxication,
and gives the flesh Of the ,ipsy turkey, a
tenderness superior to that, which is
produced by long keeping.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07
Abbeville C. H., 8. c.;
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1916

~ We were presented the other
day with some dozen or more boles of
Mastoden cotton, grown by Mr. JAMES
TAoGAR7; and for length Of staple and
fairness Of texture, it exceeds any we
have ever seen.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

Rail Road Conuention at Greenville,
S. C.-We had intended, in our last, to
publish the proceedings of the Conven-
ton, which took place on the 2lst ult.,
but the crowded state of our columns
prevented us. 1t was attended by a
goodly number of representatives from
many parts of this State and North Ca.
rolina. 1t is the understanding of the
Convention, that memorial be drawn
up and presented at the next session of
the Legislature, soliciting either modi.
fcation of the charter already granted,
or new one, that the village of Green
vile may be connected with the city of
Charleston by the most practicable rout.
We learn from one of our citizens
who attended the meeting, that the pro-
bable course of the Road, if established,
will be through Greenwood and Cokes.
bury in this District, to Calhoun in An.
derson, and thence to Greenville. A
committee was also appointed to open
books for the subscription of stock in
this District, and to present the matter
to the people. To carry out this pur-
pose, it is suggested that meeting be
held on the Tuesday Of Court at this
place, at which time the subject will be
discussed.
We trust our influential men and ca.
pitalists will lend their aid in the esta-
blishment of such Road. 1t certainly
will be Of incaIaculable benefit to our
District, and afford facilities TO our far
mers for transporting their produce to
market, before their slow moving wa.
gons could make days journey.
~ The Washingington Union
says, the means of government are COM
pIete; it has surplus of cash, Of more
than fue millions, and large accruing
7ecenue; its treasuary notes are receiva-
BILE now every where in payment of pub
lie dues, and redeemable at the treasury
in specie before or after maturity.
HENRY CLAY, is spoken of by the
kentucky papers: to fill the vacancy in
the U. S. Senate, occasioned by the re-
oirnot;on of RHr
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

HENRY CLAY, is spoken of by the
kentucky papers: to fill the vacancy in
the U. S. Senate, occasioned by the re-
signation of Mr.. MooREHEAD.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-10-07

Iowa DRAGooNs-We see by the
Burlington Hawkeye, that Capt. Hooe,
who lost his arm at Reseca de la Palma,
recently mustered a company Of dragons
into the United States service at that
place. They are intended for service
in the Indian country, about the upper
portion Of the State, and to prevent the
liquor dealers from selling to the Indi.
ans.-Phl. Sr,a.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15
TERMS or ADMISSION.

he terms are two dollars ret week fo the ,s month";,
anu one dollar and nifty cents pr week afterwards.
No patient vii be received Tor less term th,n thec
months unless he has recovered bose The has pitcd
when the INSANITY ~ connected with epilepsy rafN'i ss
The 'erms are two dollars and hhy cents per week
No charge IL nnde for damages m any case
- Application Tor admission may be made to DR.. Wan n
Rockwell or either Of the trustees.
Patients received from other States on u snms term,
sstiosc from Vermont
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15
DOW JUNIOR ON THE MORNING or TiFE.
,y .srmnai1ng Do Junior describing life Al 30, IN Tho

DOW JUNIOR ON THE MORNING or LIFE
There r .srmoaung Do Juoo describing lie 30 IN Tho fl
ln~l manoer
81, Ge,d.-Al Wild Wild pa.rdgss There
ZACH toR tanios ride ha fierce hs and hsAdsHong su
ma Paon fences dches hedges sad on 10 me ds-sp
onrhng me curo OF osere)n
M puns harder The ''rcng rn Of Judgement
Al iwsoty per, locomotives gons INC fs'e 'I' mile
boisr--oge Ia the steam which
time, tlo od 10 lear sniisJ sad ls."uV are the
49, - -, d,.s Al nj. Of Ito, hlist
.,bne o.. Of RON os fonAHnc ~ sgel'-
even scEass pnosophung o'ea 6ae "n"gm 10 Ooh f-
- ,- - ID nave rtsrls have soiensd into
$3.50 -, and stlrd Of stomach O. knn~ hy~
- 49,. a, thgngk wUud Ike from
- ILL., ,n.t, .sisease comsis BY their h'zng hair ana
mil ,h, mo t,r Eht eo0ss' ~ the highest peak d ihUser
d.,,t, lgtning b~rea tlsmD and finger
| rb,then The Gdsn sanssl ssa sAd ~u eal
- o. poll Of he blse kgusTd tie
.. M isW out Of he windows Of hesssn
ar ,hr surr gently TseLs and had he dag Object
~ roo, hsar nding Stockings ~ mo1nhght Thti roo
Sesl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-15

Az Eoyrrs DAsrr tasted better turkey Than he gave
upon eompmsnng him its great dehcae learned from
him the Egyptian The flesh particularly rendst Hall
an hour bird killed glass Of brandy poured down
throat produces complete noIeaOn and the flesh OF The
turkey Acquires enderne To that which produced BY
long kesp,ng-a would be lnPr4eesbs hi, climate
NJ, ROM Z PnErmagf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Universities, Academies, &c.

Through our neglect to notice them promptly, the
ca tologues of academies, and other institutions of
learning, have accumulated upon our table to a con-
siderable extent As an act OF justce-tardy tho ii
be we give them such notice this week the crowd
ed state of our columns will allow.
University Of Termont. John Wheeler, D. D., Pres
ident. Students the present year, 100. Commence
ment is on the the first Wednesday in Aug. Three
vacatons-one of four weeks from commencement
one of eight weeks from the first Wednesday in Dec.
and one of one week from the second Wednesday in
May.
dartmouth College, Nathan Lord, D. d., President
Number of students the present year, l97-medca
students, so; total, 247,
Noncich University. Truman B. Ransom, M. A,
President. Students the present year, lO5. Annua
commencement, second Thursday in July. The AGA
demic year is divided into three sessions of clever
weeks each. Fall term commences uniformly on the
LIST Monday in Sept
Literary and Theological Institution New IIamp
ton n H.) Rev. Eli B. Smith, Principal Male De
partment; Sarah Sleeper, Principal Female Depart
ment. Number of students the present year, 225-
This school is supported and patronzed by the Baps
denominations and from what we have learned of it
character, from an acquaintance with several of it
former pupils we believe it to be second to none of thu
kind in New England. I'VE shall be greatly obliget
to the Principal of the Female Opt for copy of thei
Annual Report for the present year, if one has beef
published, according to previous practice Our bette
half has had access to these Reports in former years
and is de5rou5 of similar intellectual feast.)
.Ne,cb,uy Seminary (Methodist) Rev. Harry c
Wood Principal. Number of students the prescn
year, 288.
Bakersfield .4cademicaI Institution J. S. spalding
Principal. Number of students tine present year, 2lG
Bakersfield .4cademy and Literary association. Hen
ry J. Moore, Principal Students for the year, ITO.
Thebord .4cadeny Hiram circuit, Principal
Whole number of different students for tho yea
1856, 248.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-17
Assassination by MeXicanS,

A young man by the name of David Horsly belong
ing to Capt Chambers Company of Texas Voun-
teers, was assassinaed by the perfdous MeXicans a
short time after the captuation of Monterey. We
CLEAN the following particulars from the Austin Tex
as) Democrat:
" Horsley went to an orange grove in the evening,
and remained all night, His failure to return in the
morning excited fears for his safety, and his comrades
went in search of him, In the orange grove they
found blood-traced it, and finally discovered the
body of the unfortunate youth in the San Juan, pierre
ed by wound from a lance, or some such instrument
The news of this base and cowardy act, sprang like
wild-fre among Hays men. They determined to take
ample vengeance Woe to the Mexican falling in
their way Gen. Worth was made acquainted with
what was going forward; and seEt his aid to exposu-
late, and beg of the Texans to cease Infuratcd by
the cowardly meanness of the murderers of their fell
low soldier, a remembrance of the many foul and
bloody butcheries perpetrated upon them in former
times by the same people-they spared not man.
The excitement so high that Gen. Taylor was
induced to issue at order commanding all dsbanded
troops to leave Monterey fortyeght hours. 1t is
thought that so or 100 Mexicans fell to avenge the
death of Horsley. Terrible retribution!'