davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23
For the industrious Poor.

BY the circular, which we publish below,
of the Granitevilie Manufacturing Compa-
ny, it will be seen that they will soon com.
mence operating; and fine situation is
offered the industrious poor Of the country,
not only of earning comfortable living,
but ofreceIving an education free Of charge.
We have no doubt that if the proposed plan
of the company is carried out, GranitevilIe
will be source Of blessing to hundreds,
and Of profit to the stockholders.
CIRCULAR.
The Graniteville Manufacturing Comma
ny being nearly ready to commence opera.
tions in their Cotton Factory, are desirous
of obtaining the services Of about -Four
Hundred White Operative, principally girls,
above the age Of fourteen and also about
thirty Matrons to take charge oftheir board
ing houses.
AS the Company intend 10 establish and
maintain most exemplary state of morals
in the place, any young lady whose cir.
cumstances require that she should labor
Tor To- her support may engage as a Weaver,
Spinner, &c, at lucrative wages, and with
the most tperfect assurance that she will not
lose caste by such employment and tempo
;rary residence at Graniteyille. No persons
will be received into the service of the Com
patiy who ocannot bring the besttestimonials
!asgtotheir moralc character, and none WILDE
3pafnlitted to remain in the place who do not.
maintain such character Xxx asssg ssss
EWo Churches are now being erected,
School houses will be provided and the best
teachers employed, so that. all may obtain
saithsrsa PLAIN or classical educatioa.s AL
lfaInlllss in the employ of the Company, as
we'll as residents of the place, will be re-
'quired to keep constantly at school all chill.
.dren under the age ofthir,een.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23
MON u NJ E N II,
For our bruce and fallen Volunteers III tic
MeE1c0n CampUipn

lHeI1c0D CNWpWlgN.
We would give public notice to those Of
our citizens who feel any interest in this
laudable enterprise, that there will be a
Public Meeting in the Court House, on
next Sale Day, for the purpose o: dischar-
ging this debt Of gratitude to the memory
of our gallant dead.
Drawings Of different monuments will
be submitted to the meeting, with the cost
of each, for the purpose of making suita-
bic selection. We do hope that this notice
aoiN be regarded, and that there qoiU be o.
general attendance. MANY CITIZENS.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23
THE BANNER.
OUR NEXT VOLUME.
CASH SYSTEM.

Persons subscribing or ordering the Ban
ner, will please remember we have adopted
the cash system. AS we before remarked,
the expenses of the Office are such as 10 re.
quire it. Terms $3.50, invariably in ad-
vance.
Also, those indebted to US will please
make immediate payment.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23
From the Loureusville Herald.

RELIEF TO THE PALMETTO REGIMENT
The citizens of South Carolina, have ever
manifested great interest, in the fate of the
Palmetto Regiment, from the time of,helr
enlistment into the service of the United
States, until the present time. They have
followed them, with feelings fpride, as we'll
as anxiety, through their long and tedious
marches, and in their victorious battles, from
the reduction Of the Castle of San Juan de
Ulloa, to their triumphant entry into the city
OF Mexico-They have seen them worn
down by fatague, prostrated by sickness,
and their ranks thinned by disease and the
balls of the enemy. until very small num-
Der remains; and Of these, we have reason to
fear, but few will be enabled to survive the
diseases Of the climate, and be permitted to
return to the embrace of their family and
friends, unless timely succor be afforded.
For their relief application has been al
ready made, to the Executive of the United
States, who, though reluctantly, has been
compelled to refuse their discharge. Ifany
thing further can be done in their behalf, I
am sure the citizens of our chivalrous State,
who have been honored, so gloriously, by
her brave and patriotic sons, will not refuse TO
perform it. But what can be done? Can
we not raise another Regiment, and send it
OH as substitute, to supply the place of the
one In Mexico; and by this means relieve
them OF further service, and send them back
to their homes, and the bosom of their coun-
trymen who will await them with outstre:ch-
ed arms, ready to receive them.
Forthis purpose, then, propose to be one
OF Ten, each to raise company, to form
Regiment, to be sent on to Mexico to their
relief And ifan entire Regiment cannot be
raised, propose to make up a company, for
the purpose of relieving any company, in the
Palmetto Regiment, who will merely signi-
fly to me willingness to return home
A. G. JONES.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23

New PRESIDENTIAL CANDIyArhsasi
John Van Buren,, SON Of The ex, 'fesid dent,8
has been nominated by sheS Democrats of
Erie County, N. Y:, for tie next Pfsisdsns
cy. s5g essss i 4Ts: .SSssss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23
BrigsGen. 1oth Brigade, So. ca. MI

True ENouGH. A country cotemporary
compares somesof his subscribers to cats -
He,says' "you may stroke the fur the right
way for years, talk and write to please them
and hear nothing but purring /; bat,acciden.;
tally tread on their tail say something that
comes in contact with their faiih, prejudice,
OF interest, and what a scrats hing and claw.
ing there will be s1ssssss
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-23

- % :
RESEARCHES AT NINEvEH--At the ordl:
nary meeting of the Royal Institute ofAr-
chitects, at London OH tine 10th January,
Mr.. Tite introduced Mr.. Layard, who in
some remarks on his recent researches, sta
ted that the date of the ruins discovered was
still mystery, but their could be no doubt
Of their extreme antiquity. He would af.
ford them one proof of it ; the earliest build
ings in Neneveh were buried, and the earth
which had accumulated over them had been;
used as burial place by a nation wholly
ed 700 years before Christ. Probably the
buildings dated from 81 200 years before
Christ. The rooms were lined with mar
bic, covered with bassreliefs, such as those
.noWain the British Museum, which were
joined ether by do,ib doyetails Of iron..
The doorwaysSWere5fa fanked by.winged .fi,,
cures ofgrsa.er height than the slabs; !; on.
all these figures was the mark of blood, as
if.throvn inst them and aliowsd to tic.
kle down. he wal ere asof sun.ariedss
bricks, and where hsse hewsed ,ssss above ails
scnlp.pred M slabs, gr The esii ling ss wore
covered NTH ,! ISL le2
bsans !ISs
70 bsy inslberr sbs SapuiA
have been s5 b
10 truth, hoWaYer the hi: c:ks. bein q simply
dried il HE san, III i Iiiha HID & ssiaInsd sos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
FRENCH'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE.
~ Washington ST.. ROSfOn.

-CoNkrANTLY on
ID IBbES Hymn Books, church PsaniudS Chant and Mu-
- ris tr~res5ts, illustrated Works, ANIMALS,
school, Juvenile aud Miscellaneous Books in great variety
STATIONERY Of every description, viz; Letter, Cup,
Bill Sermon, Note, Billet and Fancy Papers of different
qualities Envelopes Plain, Fancy, Enirussod Visiting
and Ornamental Gin Cards; Bristol London Board
Perforated Drawing and Tracing peis Drawing and Writ
ing Pencils; Gold and Silver Pcnci, Cacs with without
gold pens FRENCll'S, or's, Wndc's md other steel
Pens ofovcry variety Pen Holders black blue, rcd and
indei,le lubs; Sealing Wax Wufrfs plain, lancy, and
motto; Manifold Letter Writers and Folders Paper nd
Pen Knives; Qulis; Pens Pen Nis Pen Rocks
States aud Pencils BANK, BLANK, ACCOUNT, CHECK
& MEMORANDUM BOOKS- HriiRg Boots made of super.
ior paper, with wiih'u copies together with large
-rimen Of fancy Articles, Wholesale retail, liberal
by
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
Timing il,

A minister in the Highlands Of Scotland found
one of his parishoners intoxicated. The next
day he called to reprove him for it.
1T is very wrong 20 get drunk said the par
son.
4 ken that said the guilty person, "but then |
dinna drink as meikle as you don
What, sir! How is thal?'
'Why, gin it please ye, dinna ye aye take q
glass o whiskey and water after dinner "
why, yes, Jenny, surely take little wins
key after dinner merely to hid Digestion
And dinna ye take glass o. whiskey toddy
every night when We gang to bed p
Yes, to be sure, just take little toddy at
night to help inc sleep
WELL continued The parishoncr, that's just
fourteen glasses a week, and about sixty every
month only get paid once a month, an then
If I'd take sixty glasses it wad make me ded
drunk for week ;now you see the only differ
ence is yc time il better than dop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
Atmospheric Churn.

The st. Louis papers oude to new and sin
gular churn, lately patented, and now exhibiting
IN that city. Butter is made by it out Of fresh
milk, and cithoW the use of water. The princl
pie consists in the introduction, by means of ex
ceedngiy simple machinery, Of the atmospheric
air into the body of the milk The air, by its
own action, produces the separation of the milk
from the butter. The machinery is very simple
and the principle undeniable, and the operation
of churnng can hardly be said to be labor at all
BY this machine, an ordinary churning, it Is said
can be made by child OF four years Of age, and
that too without waiting Tor the cream to rise Of
the milk to sour. Butter is made in fifteen min
utes from fresh milk, and the cost of the churn is
not more than that of an ordinary one. 1t is ar
Illinois invention and has certainly the priority
of the Irish Bishops, noticed short time since
IN our columns. 1t is we believe constructed or
the principle OF the bellows, and the inventor i:
making his fortune out Of it. We have seer
butter made by the common rotary paddle churn
in fifteen minutes, but never from fresh milk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
agricultural.
Washing Butter.

As a great number of our subscribers are en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits and have 'as'e
for science in every one of its departments, es-
pecay what relates particularly to 'he'r own
profession, we extract the following remarks RON
the Boston Cultivator, which are PosniVe,y
sonnd to our knowledge, ana 10 WIN" We "o"'"
request earnest attention.
awe doubt the utility of washing butter in
cold water. There is in butter properly made
from good cows in the best OF feed, peculiar
rich aroma and flavor, which s, in some meas
ure. washed away by the use of cold water.
we know that n thousand evidences may be
brought forward to Justify washing in the shape
of Dutch butter, and good productions through
out the country. But we want something more
than good butter We want extra fine Some
say butter is an oil and water will not dissolve
It. But what evidence have we that the line sa-
vor of butter consists in oil? We have seen
butter that had all the peculiar properties OF oil
and grease, and yet go far from having delight
ful savor it had the contrary, and If used fol
crackers, as is often the custom with bakers, the
odor was apparent in them, on wetting them IN
warm water
Water will surely extract the fine flavor o.
butter, as has been shown by putting balls of but
ter in salt water for preservation. 1t becomes
insipid; and we have no doubt that washing but
ter has the game effect, only less from the tran
slent operation. Inc hnest butter that we eve
tasted was well made without washing in water
and it was sometimes kept in the hest condition
one year, and with 10 other prcservatvo bu
salt.
We have found sugar an excellent preserv,
for butter not to be used soon, aud is satpe
tire, but as TO the effect OF the latter on healtf
much has been said, and doctors disagree. IT.
preserve butter for Icing time, 1t IS usually salt
ed high and il we can modify this excess o
salt, by using more palatable aud salutary sub
stances, Of equal efficiency in conservative quail
tiles, it will be an Improvement Sugar has these
qualities. We have the opinions Of chemists
judging from the composition, decomposition
aud combination of various substances in theli
laboratories, which all very well 50 far as
they extend, but we want the effect produced il
the laboratory of nature on the living animal
The plain practical effect is the philosophy that
we need
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13

GEN. TAYLOR COMMITTED. Let us have no
more complaints of the non comnitalsm of Gen.
Taylor. What if ne prudently parties the inter-
rogatores Of those who would pin him on the
snbect of the "Wilmot Proyso" aud such small
questions He has come out boldly, broadly and
conclusiyely upon a topic of universal interest.
In late speech to the ladies' OF Donaldsvile, he
made declaration in these words, 81 am in IA
vor Of early marriages"
Here is no room for subterfuge or equivoca-
ton. The assertion is plain and explicit. The
hero of Buena Vista is in favor of early maria
ges Will the ladies' suffer the male creation
over whom their sway is so potent, to vote a.
ganst him, after this? The Commercial Adj
veriser speculates as follows upon this new fea.
ture in political agitation, winch the Generals
unooked-tor "platiorm Of principle" will intro.
duce:
"Are you in favor of General Taylor, sir ~
"Most heartily madam" "Then you approve Of
marriak es, sill" "Ceranly, madam, certainly
Some hesitation and mutual embarrassment
Then Imagine lovely maiden of"sweet sixteen
llitlng up her tmd gaze to bachelor OF thirty
hive or forty years of age. "Bul do you approve
OF early marriages, sir 2" with flolicsome OF
penslvely expressive las the inclinations may
prompt emphasis upon the last word but one
Or lake another lllus,raton. Suppose betroth.
ed pair have been engaged quite as long as the
lady thinks necessary prerequisite to matri
monia honors and blessedness, and she wishes
TO give her tardy swain, or loving cousin" an
N'kling OF her views in the matter. She has on
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13

lly TO drop the plural number and take up the sin.
guur -"Egbert, are you in favor of General
Taylorf" "Heait and soul, beautiful ONE
"Thcn you approve Of an carly mariqge%, 10
the second inquiry he cannot give less direct
and positive reply than to the first. The talr
ones point is gaincd-the day fixed and both are
made excessively happy the honeymoon al
least.
The sly old general has Enthusiastically got the
whip haad of bis political opponents. He Will
sweep the Union Hurrah for General Taylor,
early marriages and human happiness Why
not get up an early marriage club Are any
gallant young Wings venturosone enough?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.

NOTICE.-The Genuine Upham's ElectunIy has his writ
ten signature, thus A. upham, NJ. ID. The hand is also
done with pen. Price 81 box.
6J-Sold Wholesale and Retail by WYATT KETCH-
AN, I2l Fulton Street N Y. s. p. REDFIELD agent for
Montpelier, and by druggists generally throughout the L. 5.
nndI auadn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
Preservation of Posts.

Mr.. Philip Wilbur, Of South Dartmouth, has
reported an important experiment which he has
tried with salt in preserving fence posts. OF
two posts, the same kind of timber, cut and set
at the same time, one has long since decayed
and become worthless, whilst the other saturated
with salt now stands in remarkable state OF
preservation. The manner in which Mr.. W. ap.
plies the salt is by boring an inch and half or
Two inch hole obliqueIy, about eight inches a.
bovs the ground, and fills with salt from time to
time as 1t becomes dissolved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
humorous.
The Anti-taking Babies into.
PubliC-Assemblies Society.

A meeting of this highly respectable ossoca-
ton was held at their rooms. Mr.. Job Smith, a
worthy and athletic bachelor was called to the
cies appointed. The Committee, appointed at
previous meeting, reported the following as the
principles of the society,"
!. We consider the practice oftaking infants
into public assemblies, concerts, &C., as an evil
that cries aloud for remedy.
2. While we would not breathe the faintest
rcproach towards the highly respectable class OF
the community who officiae nurses, we strong
ly protest against their taking their babies into
puoic meetings, knowing as we do, that it can
only be done by resort 10 arms.
9. While we acknowledge that large ma or-
ny OF our fellow creatures are, have been once
babies, we consider is to be fact that it is
ry small minority who support these crying epis,
a. we CANNOT shut our ears 10 the numerous
evidences of this evil indeed, we have known
instances OF late when it was found impossible
with the largest church organ, 10 drown mot the
child hmselD but the shrill, organic notes Of the
child. We protest against those notes.
D. We pledge ourselves to use our utmost eX.
ertlons to carry oM the above principles.
Alter reading OF the prime pies of the society,
Mr.. Dunn Brown rose from an inverted cradle,
on which he was sitting and moved their adop.
ton, which motion was unanimously carried IL
ind The shouts of the assembled bachelors.
committee of fourteen was then appointed,
whose duty it is to carry out The objects OF the so.
ciey 1t is 10 be hoped that not IA single man
will be found in the city who will not Join this
interesting association. -Nys african Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
To plant Chestnuts.

The nuts must not be suffered to become dry
Plant them in the spring Of the year. The first
winter protect them from the frost, or they are
apt to be killed BY the freezing. The next
spring transplant in the following manner Sc
lect dry soil /; dig hole 10 inches deep, 3 fee
wide: fill it up with small loose stones and clay
10 within six inches Of the surface; set your tree
on that: luke care Of it, and it will grow well
and four years bear nuts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
Cure for Lock-iaw.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says
that when any one runs a nall or any sharp iron
in any part OF their frame, tnke a common smoke
pipe, fiji it with tobacco, light it well, then take
thin cloth or silk handkerchief, place it over
the bowl OF the pipe and blow the smoke through
the stem into the wound-hold the stem close, to
carry the hot smoke into the wound. Two or
three plpes-tull will be sufficient TO set the wound
dischargng. lie has tried it on himself and five
Others, and found it to give immediate relief If
the wound has been some days standing it will
open it again, if the tobacco is good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
VERMONT wATcHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, JULY 49, 1s4s
Boston Notices.
10000 IN ONE YEAR.
~ COLES
AMERICAN VETERINARIAN,
I6.OOOCOPIES


Of this valuable work have been sold in ONE YEAR and we
have tesmonia enough in it, favor from those who have
purchascd and examined 1t, TO fill volume We publish
fow only.
"No Farmers Library il complete without MI Coles
Treatise on the diseases Of domestic Animals"
From WM. HAcoN, Richmond.
This book IL Just what Farmers want. Tho ptcscrip
tions smple always accessible, and harmless to the
constitution.
From the Christian Iienld, Newburypor
II 10 truly " Il hook Tor turmei." We have been
most nstonisod tho amount important nformuto and
instruction which II cUnuins, the Training, Brneune
and diseases of domestic animals IL Is compiled ny one "
the best agricultural writer's in the country from ms own
experience and observations practical farmer aud con
ductor Of AgriC ultural pnpers
From virgins Paper, Philadelphia,
Colna American Veterinarian Is Invaluable book
change of domestic animals. An agricultural inend ia
whom VIZ gave copy observed that II would save MN
hundred dollars n yenr.
From the American Agricultutst
Tho farmer viii find much valuable information In This
little work By reference to It's directions they may be able
to save valuable ANIMAL which otherwise might be lost.
From J. M.iWEEKs, Vermont.
The American Veterinarian is the best book of the kind
that have ever
From Lew BARTLETT, New Hampshire.
This Book should Ne in the Library of every FHImer.
From the Farmers Visitor, by Gov HIT, IT,
As the editor Of that excellent agricultural pHper the Dos
ton Cuvaio and other kindred works Mr. Cole has shown
himself well qualified for the compilation ofths work We
have known him years, lie has proved hmscfo 10
of tho most peeveng and able Of our Agricultural cd
tors We understand his new book has already had FREQ
and extended sale. Many times its price TO almost any far
mer, may DO saved in its puichase.
Published and for sale at wholesale and retail, by
JOHN u. JEW EFT & co.
% CORNIITLL, BosToN.
100 agents could make money this Book, in varou
eau command small cn,h capital Of from a5 TO $50.
Address, POST PAID, the publishers
Messrs. f.. P WALTON & SONS, General Agents 70
Vermont 3m7l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
INVALUABLE
FAMILY COMPANION.

TX Lectures Causes Prevention and Cure of Consump
- tion, Asthma Diseases of the Heart md all Female
Diseases 2Ji pages % engmvings Paper 50 cis bound
rs cents. Null to any paIt--pnsiago l-2 cents
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expnud1rs, So Mail my
part, 50 ets postage. lnhung Tubes, Silver 81, by mail
letter postage. abdominal Suppurets feet, So TO So
for all upturcs Falling of the Bowels and Womb and Weak
Back and Chest; by Express everywhere. For Braces
Supporters Rupture Supporters, give height from head
loot and crcume of person next the surface, just
above the hips, If Rupture, mention which side Agents
wanted the sue OF tho above goods. Address Dr. s. s.
FITCH, 7O7 Broadway, New York. post paid.
Foi. 81 lSiS. G3.ly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-07-13
DIR. JACKsoN'S
PILE INTERROGATION

4 not only a sure for PILES and WAR; ANTED 80
be, but also that ntoloabe itching, which 80
aud has its location in the parts the Piles
The above Ointment for sale by 3. Z. REDFIELD
Montpelier 9th Nov. l646. "a
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-04-28
John Wasley 4 Co.
(ATLINDEN.


ARE authorised agents for DR.. JAYNES'
FAMILY MEDICINES. among which can
De found remedy for nearly all the diseases
the human family are afflicted with.
Jaynes' Tonic Vcrmifugc.
A certain and pleasant remedy for Worms,
Dyspepsia, Piles, Fever and Ague &c.
Jaynes' Carminatice Balsam.
\ certain cure for Bowel and Summer Com
plants, Collie, Cramp, Sick and Nervous
Headache, &c.
Jaynes' AAeratire.
For the cure of Scrotua. Kings Evil, White
Swelings, Ulcers, Rheumatism &C., and all
the various diseases originating from depra-
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DIS OF the body, and for all the various
diseases OF the skin, such as letters ,ringworms,
biles, pimples, &c.
Jaynes' Hair Tonic,
Prevents the hair from falling off. and produ-
ces fine. rich, glossy and beautiful appear
ance, unequaled by any article of the kind.
Jayue'S american Hair Dye.
Warranted to change the Hair from ANY
other color 10 a beautiful auburn or perfect
jet black, without staining the skin.
Jaynes Ague Pills
Warranted to'cure the Ague and Fever, and
II cure Is not effected, the money will be re-
funded.
~ --0DS
FOR SALE,
OsgoOd's India Cholagogue,
PedSe'S Hoarhound Candy, and
Barrow's Vegetable Cough Candy.
The above Medicines can also be found at
their store in Mineral Point
JOHN WASLEY, & co.
Jan. -, 1913. 2ltf