davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

DEC ll.-.aired "A. Phiiips rs The Nsp jersey Rail
road Compsny;-This was an action Of trespass. The
the evening Of the 20th OF March last driving in
his wsgon the road between Elizabethtown and New
The train coming against Them and a. the locomo-
tive up, the fireman began letting Of steam, and
and after running few rods, the plaintiff the negro
boy horse wagon and all capsized into ditch by
the roadside about Ave feet Deep and filed with water
The boy got out first, and in about fit minutes after
wards succeeded In pulling out Mr. Phillips, who
and whose legs Got entangled in the harness.
Mr. Phillips went to q farmers house few miles Of and
brought some men and team of oxen with him, but
when they back the was dead they succeed
ed however in taking her and the wagon ditch,
and upon examining the wagon and harness found they
were very much injured II was alleged on the part q
that in consequences his health still in delicate
state The action is brought for gross and wul negli
placed between the road and ditch ana for letting of the
steam at the time they passing the wsgon:-
company were not bound to erect barrier Alleged BY
the plaintiff; were they precuded from letting OF
steam when and where they pleased; and thirdly.
they could not be held responsible The Judge told
the jury the principal question was one OF fact
the steam when and where it was let on.
If they were Of opinion the company had such right
thought they should have chosen some other part Of the
road to DO H. then they ought to find for the plaintiff
Mr. VIZ aG SssDdsn Ss % Hall
and Waltsrs.
Jsiisra cAsreA %. John R Ps,~er-F sries. DriYi.s.
This another action Of trsspass. The defendant
owner Of line Of Broadway stages. II appeared that
in May 1884, of the defen ants drivers, after turning
the corner Of Amity street into Broadwsy COM
menced racing with the driver Of another omnibus; they
continued the until they arrived at the Of
Spring street. where the plaintiff who old lady
crossing; she knocked down by the defendants On
nbus and backing up the horses she was tranpsd ON
by of them. and very much injured much that
ply stefan who attended her testified that she could
recover from the injuries she received There
defence and the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiff for $1,000 damages.
Caleb Houeu 10. John RacketE-This an action Of
replevn to try plaintiffs right TO piano orte in which
there defence and the jury rendered verdict
for plaintiff for $780, the value of the piano. For plain
tiff Mr.. H. Dresser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

Joints a MT ae &c Rns's Compound syrup Of Hy drio
dat II Potsssa and yellow Dock he above
prepared from the and ended a. the
year especially Il . % the Esstsst importance a. j, will
mana stifness OF the joint back, shoulders &c
hns purrcs quiehens the crcuston and evsy
psrs ~ he suimsl economy perfect Of health Pre-
pared and for BY Charles H. Ring 1872 Broadway corner
John street. ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
Muaical.

Mu1tC0J,
notwithstanding the extreme severity of the
weather. the great violnist had grand audience at Phi
lsdelphia on Thursday evening The North .americsn
paper not much given to musical enthusiasm says =
OF all the violnsts many Of great excellence have
been among us-we conceds to sivori tho position of
execution; to tor Of perfect purity and fullness; to
.eadiness, equality and decacy of bowling and finger
ing, he adds in superative degree what 10 music il
more important thar every other Qualityexpression
Feeling, sentiment, soul his chief Characterization
He throws into an adasio the deepest psthQs giving
almost Ineligible language to his instrument hs de-
light OF the audience with his varied execation extend
ing from the prooundest melancholy the most extra
VACANT humor. was testified by abundant applause.
HENRI HERz.-The Emperor" pianist, after having
conquered the South, proceeds to Boston, where he
will give two concerts, Monday and the other on
Thursday evening Madam Ablamowicz, whose success
in this city has been unequivoca whose merit of
the very highest order in her proe ssion engaged for
his assistance We predict triumph for both among the
Bostonians.
f. DoEarNcxEL-A concert will bs given by this cels
brsted piano player this evening" at the Apollo Rooms
In addition to his attraction he has secured the a
sstaneehe valuable assistance of Herr Hecht of Miss
Goerish Of Mr. Loder and Of Mr.. Timm. Those who at
tend may be sure Of enjoying rich musical treat.
BENEVOLENT CoNcERr-The concert which was to
have taken place at the French Church. in Canal street.
last evening" for the benefit OF the sufferers by the in
undaton Of the Loire, account of the severity
Of the weather, postponed till Wednesday evening next
The object of the orginaors Of this concert il noble
one and should be literally sustained by our citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

Frederick Redel tried and found lilty at Psburg,
for the murder Of his wife, was, Monday last
fenced by Judge Patton to be hung The prisoner pro
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

Fine Cutlery.--Thc subscribers' assortment
embraces every possible Of pocket desk and
sporting Knife with variety OF choice kaxov, which
will be warranted TO the purchaser Also scsasoHs NAH
III Broadway. few doors above Courtandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

The New "Piumbc Popular Magaxine."-
An able Literary pubics issued in the style Of Ora
mans Magazine containing Portraits Of distnguished
cha sctes Also two pieces of music. embelIishsd With
beaut for frontisrieces One Of Colonel Wat
who fell Monterey aud the other Of ss shaw
whom the respective pi d, dca ed have been pab.
broadway, up ataIrs, where dealers may supplied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12


Kathleen, Capt. Bitten, we have received our
Rio Janerio papers to the 2lst October.
On the 18th, the steamer Antelope arrived at
Rio, being the first Of a line of packets to be es-
ia olished between that place and Liverpool. 1t
LETT the latter city on the 18th September, and
touching at Bahia and Pernambuco, made the
passage in 30 days. All was quiet on the coast,
and business brisk.
The latest dates from Montevideo were to the
9th October, but with no military movements OF
interest. Nothing had been published in Buenos
Ayres Of the treaty with Corrientes, The Conner
cio del Plata, says that the public mail OF Rio
Grande for Paraguay, was attacked by an armed
party, near st. Borga, the driver murdered, and
the letters stolen. II was rumorcd that Ro-
sas was at the bottom of the outrage.
The steam vessel, named the Paulstora was
launched at Rio, on the 18th October. 1t was in
tehoeo 20 be one of line for the interior of the
ricn provinces OF Piudamonhamgaba, Taubate,
ana other departments of San PauIo
r the sales Of produce and the transac-
Ie money market were extensive, but little was
pressed - n ,ne preceding month The foreign com.
mercisi arrivals whch in september isls Consisted Of
20 vee o. M IONS smounted in the past month, to
had other Destinations, and, against in M. cerrss
dent month Of Is<s 50 vessels Of II ss toms so ..
Of 1897 tons conveyed ssEoss for this port and ar.
deeux, Boston, Buencs Ayres Csdiz, Cape ycrd.
Copenhagen, Dunkirk. Falklands 1 Fishery a.,
noa and Gibraltar, Oothenburg, Hamburg Lisboo
castle New York, Oporto, Philsdclphis Port Van
Trieste. -'stl~-ll-- ~
The money market was easy. and discounts OBJ
famed without any advance in the rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12
Portable Dressing Cases OF an :

Portable Dressing Cases OF an entirely new
and compact contraction furnished with articles. the size
which do not deract from their usefalness forming a.
elegant and complete appendag the toilet and also
larry adapted to the vents cfthe travelling g. sale
at O. SAUNDERS SON.
III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

ARRIVAL FROM BosToN.-The Long Island train
arrived last night at ten o'clock. The left in
heavy snow storm, and the passengers speak in
the highest terms of the energy and perseverance
of MIR. Tucker, the conductor, who forced his way
through at great disadvantage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

SOUTHERN PArnorrsM.-Aiter quite an inte-
resting debate IN the Virginia House Of Repre-
sentatives on the 10Th inst, $4,000 were appro-
prlated for the support of the regiment of volun-
teers from that State, previous to their being
mustered into service. The vote ON the adoption
Of the resolution was, in the House, 123 to 1; in
the Senate it received an unanimous vote.
Though Justice would seem to demand that the
general government should provide all neces-
sary supplies for troops called into service at its
requiation, southern liberality does not wait for
its tardy action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-12

The money market was easy. and discounts OBJ
AIMED without any advance in the rates.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
.TsiERMs : I,

Two Dollars ami Fifty Gents II, advancp, t'hrees
Dollars, ntibe OK pitat0n OF six nlonihss nr hree
Doara ana.Ei Cents, nt The end OF
Advertisements inser ted mt 15 centsf he siuare,
lines or less,) for The FIRST ard shni for
sasn sa. =, , lnss 1 nnn,ns
will he published until orle rcd discoI inued,
aud charged accordingly. M hsf iSss SF fSs
One Dollar per squire fats i'isfr inn-;;-
Quarterly and Monthly adYert rtissmcI,isi s,ll sbe
Charged the sanlo Us single rton} an Semi.
tnonlhly Tho saneS MS now oncs. Y q y#ySi ~
s For pub!ishi1g Citations as ,S law 'lire,ts three
dollars Will be achargtsl,s 81 $50 +,
All Obitansy N Offices exccsr,i,s ak lii IS, and
Comlnlnicnitpis commenting Candidate. fof pub
y: Offices of profit OF trust r,Hs xs titons,
xii, Ia cbaleii; .is ~ eatIi Iiscn,pp,st A. }Sg
Iyxcceunts lscrtisfils vi ts
payment gnarl ly &c :. tui4 - 4 Es$
Al'!c.tcrs ~ mill must be post fpaid insure y
punctuul attention. a9 ~ sg s%t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

less 10
.4cns llf lic ifi-
"a tlas
.''ris y -! l,r slalltl sf,.
lli.,ii,is MUG ical
thur Practical,
ssi ls cannot close re Iinr iibnut y;iie
that.l q .1ll &c arctn men
llogttf foI IIre; and
lises would ain 5or.;
namanis Of any Christ sect iI si,y % q s,r
he Bshoi if,rtia fi,r III.
sisnse. e utter spending the prime
lie N ding The work OF Ills Diving Master.
returned !I TO " XicO utterly tirstilnlc, antI
! liyed =! on charity lie hnd l5hislfs baeii
,n l,se receiPloa larg income, IufWhcl,
i,eSliad gs ex pended in clmi
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
THE CLERGY OF MEXICO.

! do not think that the clergy Of Mexico,
with very few exceptions, arc men Of ps
much learning as the Catholic clergy gen.
orally arc in other countries. The lower
orders Of the priests and friars are gene.
rally entirely uneducated, aud cgret 10
add, as generally liccntious. There is no
night in the year tina, the most revolving
spcctaclcs of vice and Immortality, on the
part Of the priests and iriars, are no, to BE
seen in the streets Of Mexico. hnvencv.
er seen any class Of men who so generally
llaye such a "ronte"'&apPcarancc as The
priests and friars whom one constantly
meets sin The streets. Of,hc higher orders
and dmorcrespec,able members of the priest.
hood, cannot speak will, the same conf
dcnce; if they are vicious, they arc not
publicly and indeccnlly so. Very many OF
them have several ncphcws and nieccs in
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

bee e g acsust cal sali III he is laid
tn a.' stleir fnangsis and !. iiese 1G I,sa tjre
ylo.ls ere examined eliiar.
|!y, 1o ascer rsain ss hat nifty hhl
5ae consumed ,yas ersSiettlSs
found ll.ai, ,yllene these hntses Nete
iet,s q lay and ,corb bnly
Two and ags liza II onnces per 1ay,
anu who they w ere. FED wi ~ hay,
I.psy !ook 81 ,dllcesa apcr day. This fact
sl,s,aa I. expediency oi
sergmsttlIlg chtt le Sflics free use q sai,
atS Sa tines; and caanot be giren in so
eon g yetlie nj rack salt, IL being
tnas J. Y gu palaiable than lie otlierSin
S i.let. sta nd by far ootl
= ipmp g si'onItl. always be kept In astnx.iby
INC side f8.!.e animal without fear that
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
TO IMPROyEsPEAR TREES.

A. meeting Of The l'h.ladclphia s lie
~ for promoting Agriculture, held il d b.
Saml: 9. Fort made lhd(olowing state acn.
ms TO hisme,hod ofim proyingt,lie Gdil Of
The pear tree. lie sai,l: :iisssIIom expert.
rncc,l can state the h.lya1tage,o be de-
rived from the .aprlicatiohsplE iron p the
roots Of pear trees lis kaown ITO oil
naluralists that iron cnths Iargc'y>los n
component pnrt into The ifru! Of HE pear
tree; and as many Of our choicest yarie-
lies have very m,th 5dctcFioralcd,3 II feel II
o duty TO slate ll,a my frSi. has becn much
improved, and s3me lIpt we've almost
worthless, resiorM by the following ap-
plica.ion: During tie winter, when the
frost will admit, Ihavc,my trees dug round
10 the distance tf three feet, barring the
upper roots, and then hare applied a busl,.
81 orsmore Of cIhders iram 9 blacksmilI,'s
shop=-.old iro9 would be better. This
axydizes by ,|e rains . the season, aud
is taken up in hhc sap as III ascends in The
spring.rk ThisEis simplb experiment, and
ono that will DC highly Iprized by all the
layeIs OF fnc fruits. "'-.,Sat. Cour.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
SELF-CASTIGATION IN THE CITY
OF MEXICO.

have seen in the church OF San Angus.
lin. one or two hundred people assembled
at night, IKE chapel was darkened and they
took oftheir clothes and lacerated Them
yesseverely with pieces or hard, twisted
cord, made like t-o'-nine tails. Itwns
moi such a Aogging as Saucho gave himself
to discnchant Dulcinea, but q real bora
tdc casligation. or this have no doubt,
for picked up one Of the disciplinas, the
instrument used, and it was wet and soaked
with blood. lstood at the ,looras the poni-
tents came out, and recognized among
them some of,the most respectable people
in Mexico. No one in his senses can doub,
The sincerity Of those who will voluntarily
ihii!ct such torture upon themselves.
There was an amusing incident connec.
ted with This scene Of scltcastigation
Some mischicvous boys (for hoys arc pref.
ty much the same in Mexico us everywhere
elsc) had oontrivcd to gel into the church,
and for fear that the whipping would not
!se Woli done, they commenced operations
,tcmscfsess They were discovered, per-
haps, from The ,graaIcr severity Of their
blows thaa those Winch the men were in.
flicting on themselves, R&J there was a
great commolion for a short time. The
whipping lasted for ten or fifteen minS,es,
and The sound was very much like the pat
tering ofhail.-W. Ihompson's Merico.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
/. .At4RICU'E'TI;RAI,l>
AGRiCuLTURE In zCH.NA

The grent trequisitcssint The CHI rse 'sys.
tenn ufsngfisultnre are manure aE water;
and, 10 obiuin these their wApl3cnc. .gies
nrc devoted. The sui is +; ~ allowed
!. To lie fallow. aniisin mnst,pi afn'n,luces
8twO crops annually. Itisass 3ifusiy pull
ycrizcd, and d;lillrrcn,=e..is are $50 mixed
,ngether To improve The INm!F Of each.
q They Mil carly sand fHr:a lang 'tsiancc, fn
mixswiiha clay..-hcary soils, al liam, 10
put with that which iiarretl,s foo Loose.
( During silcSfsWs mnuilis@og mi,acr, in the
. southern pro.inccs, The sill iStsome,imcs
.hrown p:imo l.cns,s, wltrc !, has been
mixcd5willl some vcgca6,. na,,cr.4tl,us.
making kind of .con,r.,s., AZ! also pre-
scn.ing greater su faces,V ! ali; after
which, thnsc llnds which rfqiire fontl-
ing, are covered with wa.,E, nn,l houa
3and turned over, until ;the.wh ,lc'surf face Il
reduced 10 mud. .tHrlis process has s,ilI
further fer,Ilizingz tendency. Fora min.
ute, the Chinese collie. eWrylhing Of II
vegetable orSunmnl lihal can possibly
beapplied to sucl, purpnsc. Reservhirs.
Of brick or wood, are dug III The banks OF
The field near afscui,nl, im,d which crdry
refuse siilstunceis pun. 'I'hdprincipa one,
has Q IoofE fEovcr-it, anlsis tlnslercd, That
co,ite1tssmay no, be absorbed intothe
catih Besides sthis rrinciIN IN 8onc, large,
vwasesinl rus SsfdiieH e eH,ytrG are sfn Is 9be gfonnd
aisalfY hisg, places f,.fB tbs lse7 Iisssing!
,fass ii uni III ara con-
,ias snia III cant.
niat IL isJ iess fot
!fisfIP l,csc recep ptatfcs Ia sis ecis az
TIE hair fsom barbe s, shop s, 0if.i
sff6nff butchers, ftatileis,S : tarnss aatl
homes reduces 10 paiWilrr ,aort,&nnG the
deposites OF creeks and ,Hers ,jarc sail2in.
dustriously gathered up AN ,iRusht suf1i-
cirntly valuable To be7currI,d u. great dis
tance, espc cciailyi water 4rriagcs Is con-
vcnicnt. The dung ofalf an'nals is es.
ieemcd above any other kin! pf manure;
il often becomes ali article Of Snmmcrcr,
in the shape Of small cakes, which are
made by mixing with i. porti,ln Of lnmy
Earth, and then thoroughly drfing them.
These cakes are never applidl dry, but
are diluted in as much animal Yn,er us can
be procured. Old plaster is q.ccmed so
valuable fertilizer as snmctina's To induce
farmer to rc-plaster mn sppidr6om that he
may ferlilize his fields lwhIlsit. Before
manure Is taken out of lt,eIreccp.aclc, in
the field. il is suffered to- become half .pu.
trcticd, i'll which state il is pu, upon the
plants. Some seeds are puI into manure
until they have gcrminntYi, while others
are planted envelopcd in lbcr appropriate
manure: After the plant has grown a few
inches, il is gainmanured with lha. which
is much diluted. The effect is Immediate
ly arParenI;in all accelFatcd growth.
ChHcsc Repository.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12

shall Time i1 VI 0iEicc anil suppori
lyouraal.flofity. ~, ss
sy.ts bitter pili issbGs allowed, Il,c
slisct,i.tet,te ca ptaitl looking close ,iDF,,
lts. llisi des.S Tho general rehnrk Il, him,
IN. hearing 20 $aii q he eopic: .CsptaiI,
|l6ok klne int faces sssylii you re peat tie
nattl,afs OF fices' The hint was understood;
tho oath tntinlinistered;tI,eg general pronoun.
cod the olcad deIa and two Cd plains Still in
Office, and callet upon all lke citizens to
obey Tue alcale,3 The pc 81 grinned,
anu an e xcl,anged looks of Satisfaction; but
sec I. med moi 10 have the bol,lness to OK press
wa they evidently fell, tllatfhcir burdens,
lfgnot cliasetl ,SWerc a lenst shifted 10
some 11"s !. .'ngalle,! g 5pas. of tl'eSbody
VS. AS approached tie ruins Of tho Il s..
;cten !e 81 Town OF Pecos, lnrge fat fellow
ca came me towards us nj full swing, and extend.
ingsshis hand 10 the general, congratulate,
iilm on the arrival ofhimselfs aud; army,
lie. he ssiI, with a roar Of laughte,, Armiio
ana his sstr0pps have gone tn hell, and tie
canon is all clear!" This was The ulcatle
OF the scitlcment,two miles up the Pccos
(romsthe ruins, where we encamped- Is Sd
miles lies sfrom.o last camp, and 2 miles from
thcroad. ,3S5533SS 3S53SS
45fccos, once fortified town, is bull, on a
r''1Is afrock, something the sllnpe
OF lort Here burned, until within The
iast scven;yenrs, ever, the eternal fire Of Monte
Zuma; and lie remains OF the architecture
exhibit, inn pointed manner, the engraft-
ment ne. OF the Catholic church, upon the nnci.
EN- .religlon OF the country. At one end
9 !. I2tiios short splrc forming the terminus oil
ihe promonolory, arc the remains of the
staiia, wllilsall lis parts distinct; the 9th
er, are tl.e remains Of The Catholic church.
! bolil g showing the distinctive marks and en-.
o's !. m ms peculiar to the two religions. The
ilres from the siufln burned and sent lis
incense throughthe same uliars from which
was preached the religion of Christ. Two
religions SO utterly different in theory,
were here, Us in all Mexico, blended iii har-
mos,ious practice, until, about century
since, The town was sacked by The Navahoe
band Of Indians.
Amidst all the havoc Of plundering the
city, the faithful Aslck managedsto Keen
ms flre going in the stuffa, aud il was con-
timed IN unit ;as few " esrsSsince, the hand
became 'ss 81 almoat extinct sIbeis devotions
tat.isss mini bed tlieirssnumbers, nnIil
Hey became SO lp be unable 10 keen.
going their immenAe siIfIa. forty feet in diss
anne eler wlieha ahey ahni,d0ned ilis tpiacess
and or fls orig ;nat Aiiiiiteziis:
s,sis sba,it ii, sixty.
here assiis a.ay,i,, IS said;
'sl'sy keen ss,eiT. las never Sci
ilie' labpr ants b ,iialness, and sxbfj.
stret Heat, rp 1uired. is fast tliniinisf,inq
this ren,nan of The Mqniczurna race; and y
lew ycarSsWjlI see The ond of tLis ;utaro.t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
saas al f5,sS; sIssa lsina 81
tlYe IA i, s. I, 3

s0fat iGlksS
Fun IS yatueless & auI1
Inn, deed
except ll,nf tiafis tho.
4 sarit barre, d, so
ss.si,s siss5aiisl sanity
ttse 1,
resi-
feye na,uIe
nSsSi1 ls,s lirst md
Ills Lea,ili 0f ind q a bTa az ii,ai
EWiiols eo,,niry rainI5assd iy tarsS
ellempty Into lie of Sal, Fin sit-
he river san ga Iii MS swl,ic
60O miles, mai il l,rour Il nea riy
tts Schtir extent rigaies aN Nsilenilii and
I acia.lsyal yeretl
mt ssing ns SO ofg 1s1Tna seed fur.
ttilty.s lie soi eaaa aia0 li1rai
Iab4un.li ~ Pr fusion, snye ans pro I,i-
!ionsS ls cli mn r1m Anrillt to- Autumn the
IoWIant are eonyested ipfnE lliige fens. by 8
i,cessant rains. Iic Sac "a .nento zrise r5i
ailol her Of The laries that low into tiie
l,a,Ysof Sln Franciscn Ii rises omo1g tho /
mou ,ltains that skirt tlie lower boril ler@of
Greg on, and flows 900 miles Sihrough am
and leye "a titerspersed with
groyes. Iak kessaId beautiful saYanpahs.8 tsI Es
is napigable three .folrtlls of its c0nrse and
these onntry Wdtered BY III Sol and icli-
mate. is "a Ike. admirable TLssef ars The Z
principal streams thai wafer and sfertilize3
the western, portion o + upper Gull ifornia.
The superficial area OF iliis magnificent
valley is estimated al 40, 600 mi les, o IS
about the size OF -Four la es States. d d res
pect&to its ngricul,url capabilities, those
who have explored tile region furnish. Tho 8
most glowing descriptions. yAa CousER,
FARNHAMsand HUMBoLpT unite in atlcst-s:
ing its wonderful ndvanta ges,s tlie srichness
Of The soil, the luxnriance Of siisshefbnge,
IT'S diversified scenery, and tho niiIdness oi !
the climate.''
$SS lNDIAN's EPITAPHs ONlAtGRoGsELLER:
An Indian agreed Ia furnishianS cpitapli
for a grogseller named 'Eeasel. This epri-
tanh was To be PM at lilo bead Of Teasel's
g rave when he died., and Tor This service
The int!ianwas TO receive hisgrog and sup
per. So, after having got bitlers and his
supper. he commenced thus:
|sss rhcre: was atnianwho died ofla.e, 81.
h Angels did with JOY awai.
|9ss 81 she8 and wings Of love.
Blt Indie su al dead staTs.
s.ssissitg he scouId
sllgs
at fsr pssss. ID ssT;
yNsa .!,ese
ass
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
. FOFBIDDEN MARRIAGE,ss I, I

AZ the late meeting Of The: Presbytery or
nf Louisville. the case of man who had.
married his deceased wife's sister, came III,
by way ofreferenee from one ofthe church
sessions, and the Presbytery by almost
unanimous vote excluded him from The
church. They Fnsseu n standing rule
somo years ssii,ce dire,ring The session. / o
takatlat ssutse with all snrh,cases !,
Pres {9esse,2l.. So s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-11-12
sAITfNG I3ORsEs.

A curious fact is met,ioned in Farkcrs
Treatise on Salt. a person who KEEP. six
TEEN farming horses male the following cx.
pertinent witiscven pf them, which had