davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

Drnth Of Henry Rdrenci, Esq-Wc were
painfully startled at late hour last night by
The announcement, over The wires of the demise
"l lchry knvchrl. ESP, nt the Virginia Sprnua
whilhcr b" had recently repaired, in search of a
re-"s'ahlIShmcnt of health.
Though impaired III physical viuor when 1cav.
IN. our city. We were utterly unprrparcd for the.
sad result, which it is now our nicnucloIv off -,
to chronicle.
Mr. Havcncl's death will touch painfully a
crcic ol hearts, reaching far OUTSIDE. Of tnmcsi il,
ties and iai,i!y ass"ciatons His polished court.
esy and dgnifIrl snavity Of manner, vavc "A
charm to all intercourse with :; while the nun
" which ha, ever marked his conduct in multi
form Relations. and his immo.nLl. tcnac,y to
right. had settled long since the Unanimous con.
vrI"n Of sur community rs t" Tia. solid basis
out "i which his character had its noble dcy,l
oplnent For n long period he has been the
President Of the Union Bank in thus civ and
ii's iidelty. z"a and unfaggiug devotion to the
Interests "f the institution were fully up 10 the
very highest standard Of fitlur,ry ob.iration
lie was quick 10 feel the impulses of patriot.
Ism, ana while III command Of that spirited BODY
"i citizen s"ld-ry, the Washington Light infam.
try, volunteered al their head for the Indian cam.
paIgn in Florida. lie was Yet in the prime of
life. aud we had hoped would have been sparc,
To dIifusc lung among lis the happy Influences of
his gentle, conciat"ry temper his high aud solid
standard of citizenship, and all those varied il.
lustru'ions of II good and pur. gent leInan which
Tins community $" unvaryingly recognized in
our departed friend But Tie, who is wiser than
we are, has otherwise ordered and while we
bow III meek acqmicsccnce To Ills WILL we cannot
refuse to mnGi: our sympathies with those of 4
stricken household ana bereaved community
Charleston Courier.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

hnporta"t from tic Kansns Gold Hines
Louis Monday, Aug. s-A special dispatch to
the Bnileiin saws that the Overland Express ar.
rived iasI night nt eavenwor,h with Denver
City dates Of the 29th ult. Great excitement
prevailed at the mines in consequence of the dis
covery OF rich diggngs ut the head waters of the
Colorado. Hundreds were leaving daily for the
diggings
Another express. due to-day, will probably
bring the details of the new discoveries.
The l.cavcnworth Times, Of today say that
secret Vigilance Committee was organized du-
ring the past week for tho purpose of breaking
up the extensive gang Of horse, thieves and rob
hcrs which infr>t the Territory. One or two
victims had suffered the death penalty. and othe;s
were punished until they confessed their crimes
hnd cHlmsed their associates. The COMMITTEES
dlsbandcd after gaining sufficient knowledge TO
effect ths destruction Of the different gangs.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

4 Reti1 Of the PaM.--Thcte was brought
INTO Tins office yesterday, n Cannon ball found
near Yorktown, aud from its antquat.d appear
ance. was probably used in the battle there,
winch d"cided the superiority of the American
and French forces over those OF Great Britain
TrferS6"rg EntcUiyencer
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
Commercial.

AHnEvILLE, August II 1859
Cottom.--None Offering. 4 good article would
bring l cts.
COLUMBIA, August Is, 1859
Cotto".-Nolhing done in cotton yesterday.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

have examined and tried the I.uycrc Iron
n OF ). j.. Bond and most chccrily recon.
mend It to the public one of the best articles
l have ever had in use
GEO. A. SHIELDS.
Foreman Palmetto Iron Works
Columbia, ;. =.
August Q, 1859.
We hereby certify that We have in use enc CT
WI ~ .. u. Bonds Patent 1.uyerc Ircn, and find
=, ,''r superior 10 the old ones generally in use,
Deihg much easier worked, and heating Quicker
IMAM any we have heretofore tried. md we take
Picasurc In recommending them to all Black
smith s. or any one having use for a forge
JOHN ALEXANDER 4 CO..
Congarcc Iron Works,
.o Columbia, S. G..
,o., We '"'e changed orc Of our Luyerc Irons {,
.rHl one ot ;. l.. Bonds Patent, and VIC thirk
". , - l" The advantage Of every carriage.
i'. .ne' 10 CIV" 1t II trial, il he desires IL a,ic'.
,o,',. '"u 10 save coni. We were opposed to pa
ten'>' as many of them have proved usrlcss i'm,
TINS SIMPLE and profitable one has ,,,r,l, .,r
pcd our prejudice.
BREMEN & CARROLL,
Coach Makers
,,o w Columbia, S. &
now III use one of Mr.. :. l.. Bonds Patent In
ycrc IRON :, AMI take great pleasure IN sta
ting thnt it is IL saving both in labor and Goa,
that 1t gives II quicker, cleaner, and better l,c,.
'hah any have seen. AMI am perfectly saii.h
cd tii;if II VIII answer the desired effect, nn,
chcerfnlly recommend it to all persons l,ypg
use for Il forge.
G. II. MASON,
Columbia, $. G.
August 0, 1859.
This is TO certify that | have had ono Of Mr.
,. IL. Bohds Luycrc or iron appcnIavc I, =
"h'ith lurnncc, III my Smiths shop for scvqr,l
months. and my Smiths inform me that il ie
considerable improvement To- the Smiths Iur
mace, especially in making and laying plyws i,
saving IN time by heating quicker and hcatin.
Il broader surface
JAS. GILLIAN,
Greenwood, S. &.
August i, 1859.
The above certificates are from reliable rcn
!iciiicfi, who have given this new I,ycrc or bel,
lows rip". thorough test: hence we confide in
their opinion. Any one wishing to engage inn
lucrative business by purchasing a riyh, to nnv
portion OF the United States might do well To-
give rs Il call
BOND < RILEY
August is, ls55:; II -,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
Gnl,lellral.

MARRIED in Columbia, s. c., on the 10Th in
sta"t, hy The Rev. II. s jacobs. Of the Congrega-
ton Sheriff Israel. Charleston. Mr.. NJ. ISRAEL,
OF AbbevlNe, :. c.. I" Miss REBECCA, eldest
daughter Of MIR l.. Elias o! that city.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
Important News.
August l6, 1859

WE would most respectfully state for the in
cI formation OF those indebted to the late
firm Of DAVIS tS ROOZER. thai thew ,r, IA
sIrous Of winding mp their old business, and that
,hcy make this their last public request of their
Debtors I" pay; and they would gladly believe
that all OF them would call at the Captains of-
flee, and foot their bills.
DAVIS s. BOOZER.
Aug. is, 1859 l6 At
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

H'r0ln''""ary-Iinr happening in at the resi-
d"nce of Capt y. j. Daniel recently. we saw
upon his mantle pi"ce relic of the Revolution,
III the shape OF bullet m"ul.!s. Two pieces Of
s"ars'"ne' with nicely adjusted faces, have fur
Teen Pcri"ra'i"ns for bullets, by which that num-
her can be cast ai once This simple mnchin.
was ingenious for that day-!SpartanJu,y Spar
tan. r.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18

Hon. and When to Eat FuL-Pruit sbould
not be indulged in between meals, as though it
was a luxury, hut used IN moderation, at meat
time, in the place Of animal and other food
II should not DO eaten for DESERT after a fulI
meal has been made as is usually dono-
custom which cannot be too severely repre.
honded Fruit may, with safety, be enten at
nny meal. but it would be well 10 confina it to
breakfast. The old saying will be found true
by practice. Fruit is gold in the morning, eii!
yer at noon, and lead at night Let It consti.
tnte part Of the breakfast, and he eaten at no
other period of the day; lei it be ripe and
not eaten irnmoderately, and incalcuIabie bene.
fits will arse from it's use, both in preventing the
access and staying the progress of disease during
the summer and fall months.-HalPs Journal Of
HEALTH
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
S. L. BINDS PATENT.

have examined and tried the Luycrc Iron
n OF ). J.. Bond. and most chccri,lly RECON-
mend It to the public as one of the best articles
L have ever had in use
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
LIST OF CONSIGNEES.

" See advertisement of Dir. SANronp's Liner
lnrigor"tor in another column.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-08-18
A ABBEVILLE BANNER
w. &. DAVIS, Editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Thursday Morning, August 18. 1889
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28

rush for the Big Woods. Carpenters are
leaving houses unfinished, and there is not a
oafer, and scarcely any ono else, left in town.
If this thing continues long, we shall have a
deserted village" without referring to Gold
smith. The Pixies Peak fever is nothing to
it. There will undoubtedly be $50, 900 spent
this season in this vicinity in the ginseng
trade. The excitement, as natural conse-
quence, has raised the price from six to eight
and even ten cents per pound, with an up
ward tendency. If you meet a man in the
streets with tin pail, it is safe to ask him
how much ginseng he dug last week. Your
correspondent thinks of bidding short fare
well to stick and rule, and, like Greeley, Of
the Tribune, take an overland trip through the
ginseng country, returning by way of Hen
derson and Belle Plaine, by water, jotting
down by the way such items of information,
for the cdifcation of the readers of the Mn
nesotian, as may be found interesting-so
that now is the time to subscribe for the Mn
nesotian
MAILs.-We have received notice of re-
turn to the old daily service on the mail route
up the Valley. This is welcome news here,
although how we are to get it remains among
the things unknown.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
The Z lights Templa1s at Washington.

| 80. ~At" AooANoIoN, may II. Pr
This morning the Knights Templars of
Boston and Rhode Island, accompanied by
the washington Commandery, all in full uni
form, marched to the Presidents House. and
were received by him in the east room
MAJ French introduced them as good men
and true, who hailed from the cold winds vel
warm hearts of his own beloved New Eng
land ~s!a ID, SOAR ~ -H...f
The President in the coarseof his remarks
said if the Knights went to Richmond WITH
any prejudices against the South, he felt con.
fidept they had been removed by their inter
course with that warm hearted and generous
people. '[ ~ '1.-.~ III -#t -
Although the Knights would neverbe called
upon to defend their holy sepulchre at Jerusa-
lem as had the Knights Templars of old, yet
he had no doubt they would be ready to de-
fend what was equally valuable, viz: the Con-
stitution and the Union, not with swords, but
with their moral Influences, and with the
strength and power Of thei. example.
The race of revolutionary patriots, he added,
have passed away and that sacred deposit is
committed to the men of the present genera
hon, and he trusted that every man individu-
ally would make it matter of conscience and
OF pride, to exert all just influence to perpetu-
ate our glorious institution, and preserve thu
Constitution and the Union for generations to
come. ..s .. .,'
These sentiments were received with loud
and earnest applause. The assembled Knights
then passed in review, the band of music al
ternately playing. The Knights left for home
on the early afternoon train.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Washington Matter.
WASHINGTON. Nav 90.

WASHINGTON, May 20.
Post Master General Holt has sent the
President an elaborate review of the case of
T. M. Wescott, Philadelphia, concluding with
an opinion that the public interests demand
his removal
Efforts are being made to supercede Mr.
Dallas as Minister to England by Mr.. Attor-
ney General Black, and to replace the latter
by Commissioner Reed, just home from China
1t is said the Attorney General is about to
report in favor of a claim of Capt. Perkins of
Boston, against the Russian government, for
$4,000, for alleged damages suffered in con-
sequence Of the refusal of that Government
to fulfil contract for the delivery of powder
during the Crimean War.
Count de Friedland acting French Charge
d Affairs, is now in Baltimore making CON
tracts it is understood for the purchase of
several clipper ships, for his government
w. b. Phillips, a lawyer from Iowa, and
late clerk in the general land Office, is now in
Jail here for forgery of Senator Douglas frank
.Th Boston Knights Templars will return
from Richmond to-day, stopping at Mount
Vernon on the way.
The President has formally accepted an in
vitation of the Trustees of the University of
N. c., to visit Chapel Hill at the annual com.
mencement in June. 1t is expected that the
Secretary of the Interior and other friends
will accompany him.
The receipts into the treasury for the week
ending Monday, were 81 ,2G1 900.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Presbyterian General Assembly.

...- INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.
The Assembly met at the usual hour this
morning, and spent half an hour in religious
exercises : .
The Chairman of the Board of Directors OF
the Western Theological, Seminary made his
report, accompanied by numerous documents
which were referred TO the committee on The
illogical Seminaries, with instructions to report
on Monday next. .......
The Treasurer of the Assembly made his
annual report, which was referred.
The Moderator announced the Committee
on Synodical Records, composed of two from
each Synod, and also announced the resigna:
ton Of 5. a. Mercer as a trustee Of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The Chairman of the Committee on Church
extension made the fourth annual report
The report shows tina. out of 2,267 churches
in connection with the General Assembly, 553
have no house of worship, 26 churches wor-
ship in union houses, and 16S report their
houses insufficient Tor their wants-1O1 are
in debt, 1877 had aid from abroad in building
their church edifces, and S73 cannot builu
without aid from the church 1T large.
The report shows that the contributions for
church extensions has been -eadiy increasing
since the commencement The committee re-
commend that all contributions for the build
ing of churches outside of the jurisdiction OF
the church, should be made through the Church
Extension Committee.
The committee on the revision of the booked
discipline made report and asked that it be
made the first order Of the day, for Thursday
next, which was concurred in Adjourned
till Monday. a..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
The Injured by the R. II. Disaster near
Syracuse, N. Y. -.

| osaf o' a SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 10.
The following is a correct list of the suffer-
ers by the accident yesterday on the New
York Central Railroad:
At Globe Hotel-Mr. Slossen. of Carlton.
Canada, very badly hurt his head is severe.
~ cut, and ne is otherwise injured he can
hardly survive; Thos, Wilson, of Rochester.
has cut on the head fully two inches long
and is badly bruised besides G. Kimball of
; Chicago, head, arms, and breast badly bruised:
Mrs. Il. kimball has a bad bruise on the head :
Rachael Borman, of New Orleans. face chi
and bruised; Mrs. Matilda Brown. of New
Orleans, head severely cut, and face and legs
badly bruised; Mr.. Brown, husband of the
above lady, slightly bruised; j. Holmes. of
Millersburg, Ohio, slightly bruised; Maria
Slauson, of Piqua, Ohio, head and neck cut
| and bruised JOS. Barr, of Hamilton, G. w..
collar bone fractured and head bruised H :
ID. Kellogg, Of Bridgwater, temple wounded
and arm and ankle broken Otto Reidrneister.
of Toledo, Ohio, head cut, side bruised, and
three fingers cut; Jno. Clark, of Covington,
KY, hip badly bruised. .5.ar :
At the st. Charles Hotel-Sarah Brown, of
Oswego, bruised on the face and left breast: ::
notconsidered dangerous Miss Amelia Hew-
EFT, who was returning from Piqua, Ohio, to
her residence in Montreal, bruised on the
head, but not dangerous hurt; James N. H.
Hutchins, of Fayetteville, New York. bruised
on the head and limbs; Johanna Entzel, of
ls2 Mulberry street, N. Y, injured about the
head and limbs-not seriously; Pauline De-
verer Of New York, severly bruised on the
left arm.
At the Syracuse House-John Mccoy and
wife, or Matteson, Illinois, badly hurt; Mrs
Robin and child, of Potosi, Wisconsin Mrs.
K. is dangerously injured and the child slight
ly hurt; Samuel Birdsall, a blind man of Hu-
ron, Ohio, injuries slight; Mr.. Conductor Git
ford, killed. .
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Immigration on the Increase.

immigration into our State is daily on the
increase. The three lines of packets seem to
have better and better loads every trip, while
two or three boats so up the Minnesota river
every day, and all crowded Those who come
with their wagons and stock, and farming i'm
ple."onts. usually get off at ports farther
down, where they travel by good roads
across the country, without much expense
Our hotel keepers say their business is getting
better, and the various stage lines back into
the country seem to be doing better business
than for some time. Putting together what
we have seen, heard, and read ia our country
exchanges, we are receiving heavy emigra-
tionn, and that too, of class most valuable to
our State. In all the interior towns, more
building is going on than ever before, while
the farmers are doing double this season what
they did last. If Providence but blesses us
with anything like fair crops this season, pros
perity is in store for US surely. =
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Washington Matters.
WASHINCToN Nov l

WASHINGTON, May 49,
The first installment Of 100000 of the
deot, as ascertained and adjusted in the trea-
ty recently concluded by Minister Reed with
China, and due by it to certain American citi-
zens, has already been received.
The administration has recently received
such evidences of the good faith of Great
Britain, as to satisfy it that she is sincerely
ai:p"s"d to fulfil all her engagements with
TINS country in regard to Central American
affairs. '0' '~''''
Just previous, to Count Sartiges leaving
here recently, he openly said in converse.
ton with two well known gents of the State
Of New York, that if there should be a Eu-
ropean war, he believed it would not be with
out embarrassment to our commercial rela-
tons, for the right of search would be re-a
serted and enforced. This remark was made
with emphasis. The respectability of the
party from whom this information was derived
leaves no doubt of its truth.
Lieut.. Barrett has been ordered to the sloop
of-war Jno. Adams, in place of Van Alstinc
resigned.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Arrival of the Vanderbilt.
New YORK, May q

. New York, May 21.
The steamship Vanderbilt from Southamp-
ton arrived this morning
Her news is mainly anticipated by the City
| of Baltimore.
| The Royal Canadian regiment formed in
Canada during the late war is under orders
| for Corfu
| The French garrison has been maintained
entirely by subscription to the new French
| loan.
! A T"ri', dispatch, of the 9th, SAYS the
Austrlans have advanced from Vensiel to-
ward Boronzo and Sallusola. They continu-
e co 10 fortify themselves on both banks of the
oezla ana at San Gernorc the Austrians threw,
out reconnoltering parties which had adyan-
I Ieu as ir as the head of the bridge of Casale,
out beng attacked by other soldiers they
withdrew
LIE N0rde and Independence Beige contain
the following: General Garriboldi combining
his movements with those of Gen. Cialliye
had attacked the Austrians at Versiel beat
ing them completely and bringing off 300 pris-
Oners.
Destructive fires had occurred at Melbourne
Considerable stir had been made in the
flour market ~ 49, It.
A series of failures are announced at Vien-
ma and in the Provinces, and it is feared that
the number will be augmented for some time
yet,
Austrian reconnotering parties had advan-
ced to Jora, but seeking preparations for de-
fence withdrew.
The Austrian army has taken up it's posi-
ton between the Poland the Seiza to await
better weather before renewing the olfen-
sive.
The Austrian troops have destroyed the
railway bridge at Valencia.
The ships Great Britain, Mer uaid, and
Sussex, from Australia, brought home 1885,
600 ounces of gold
Extraordinary activity is reported among
miners, and new and promising gold fields
have been discovered
The Vanderbilt anchored off the Highlands
at II O'Clock last night-the quickest west
ward trip ever made.
TURIN, May 12-Ofiicial Bulletin. The
Austrian army evacuated Lvro, Tranzro,
Covasea, Salimzala and Nersai and recros-
sed the Sezia in great haste, leaving part of the
forage, &c, which they had demanded, be-
hind them.
yesterday a strong Austrian column with
four Generals was at Stratevia.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
Minnesota a Pork Raising State

The Chatfeld Republican, in well written
article, urges on the farmers of Minnesota to
try pork raising among their other projects,
as it is convinced that hogs can be raised and
fattened better and cheaper in Minnesota than
in some of the States which make their prin-
cipal wealth thereby, and that those who have
tried it have succeeded well, and made heavy
profits. 1t takes but little time from other
farm duties, and always commands, when
taken to market, good prices and ready sale.
This is what we have always urged on our
farmers. Wem'ust quit importing from Je1ow
eoerything that zoe can raise here. Our cat
tie, horses, sheep, hogs, butter, eggs, etc., our
farmers should raise themselves, and can do
it, until not a cent is sent out of the State for
them, but on the contrary we receive good pay
for the surplus products which can oe exported.
Why shall it not be SOP Our farmers should
not throw away the wealth they might have
by such a course.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-05-28
From Washington.
WAsHINGToy. Nav 2S


Application has been made to our govern
ment on behalf of Dr. King, who was recently
convicted at Coburg, Canada West, Of poison
ing his wife, and is now awaiting his execu-
ton. 1t is alleged that he was illegally ar
rested within the limits of the United States,
and it is probable that a demand will be made
upon the British Government for this infrac-
tion of existing treaties.
This morning the Knight Templars of Bos
ton and Rhode Island, accompanied by the
Washington Commandery, all in full uniform
marched to the Presidents House, and were
received by him in the east room. Major
French introduced them.
The Times correspondent has the highest
authority for stating that the reported conver-
sation of NJ. De Sartige with members of Con-
gress, on the subject of the right of search, has
been seriously misstated. The converse. ton
was purely informal, and the remarks of NJ.
De Sartige was simply to Tie effect that war
would doubtless opv. 4 wide field for AIneri-
can shipping in the Mediterranean, but that our
ship masters must be careful to note the doc
trine now established, that the neutrality fac
shall cover the goods, does not invalidate the
necessity of the war privilege of contraband
goods of war.
j. II. Warden has been appointed Survey
or of Customs at Troy, N. Y.