davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28
1 VOL. I, NO. IS

ply slept with his chamber window slishtly
 raised, and used the cold bath in winter as in summer, on rising from bed, and he rarely sui. lered during term of eighty years, from colds.
 MT. Jefferson followed a similar plan, bathing
 hls feet at all seasons, in cold water as he rose from bed, and he tells us in one of his letters that throughout life of eighty odd years he dld not suffer from cold or cough oftener than once in every eight or ten years of that period. other names might bo mentioned to prove be. yond question the practicabilitv of ayoiding coughs and colds, and their dangerous conse. qu7nces, but 'tis already clear that it has been done' and that it may bo done again. But our object was to call the attention of those to whom the nurture of children is assigned, to the lmproprlcty of exposing their nccks with. out sufficient protection to the severity of the weather, the adsurdity of which conduct is more apparent when it is considered that stout and hearty men take good care to use cravats. or stocks, during the mldest weater Dr. Eb. erie has taken up the subject, however, and we copy from one of the northern journals his no. tons on the case:
 Warm Clothing, vs. Croup.-Eborle in his excellent work on the diseases of children. says the mode of clothing infants with their necks and upper part of the breast bare, cannot fall to render them more subject to the inf1u. cnce ot cold, and its dangerous consequences. In this country, especially among the Germans who are in the habit of clothing their children Tn such manner as to leave no part of the breast and lower portion of the neck exposed. Group IS an exceeding raro disease. Whereas, Tn cltles' or among people who adopt the mode of dress common in cities, this fightful disease ls' Tn proportion to the population, vastly more frotucnt. During practice of six years among the Pennsy lvania Dutch," he met with but 2 single case of this affection; and this case oc. cured in family, who had adopted the present mode suffering the neck and upper part Of the breast to remain uncovered.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28

Original Amecdote of Ethan AUeo.-An o1a gentleman in Vermont has told us an anecdote of Ethan Allen, the revolutionary hero, which we have never seen in print, but which is nev. ertheless historically true. About 40 years since, Allen was sued for note of about ona hundred pounds. As it was not convenient for nm to pay It, he employed Chittenden, the law. yer, to manage the case in Court, and get it put over to the next term. When the case came on Chttenden accordingly appeared, and, as the note was signed by witness, who lived at a distance, he got up and denied the signature. knowing that the witness could not be nro. duced during the session, and he should thus obta'n the delay his client wished. The denial of the signature, therefore, W IS mere finesse. and perfectly yunderstood by the Court but Al. len chanced to be in the court house at the lime ana he viewed tho matter in more serious light. Rushing up to the bar of tn. Court. and clenching his gigantic fists, he made the fo,. lowing address :-" Lawyer Chittcnden did not employ you to come here and tell bare. faced lie did sign the note, and won't de. ny 1t, may 1t please your honors that's my s;o- nature' and that's good note. Honestly owe the money, and mean honestly topay it. All want IS that your honors should put it over to- the next Court, and by that time shall have the cash from Boston, and will pay every far. 'hlns oflt." The result was that by consent of parties, the case was continued to next term Such were the notions of olden times that he eo"'d not bear eren fiction of lar to deny the ob- 'sat'on ot raper to wh1cA h;s signature was at, tached.-Dedham Patriot.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28
From the Philadelphia Courier.
A VISIT TO THE CITY OF JERUSALEM

A VISIT TO THE CITY OF JERUSALEM.
 To THE EDITORS OF THE COURIER.
 We arrived at o'clock P. M. on the 10th of July, at the gates of the once famed city of Jerusalem. At the time we arrived the gates were closed, and we had to undergo many cere- monies previous to our odmittance. Our guides conducted us to an uncient convent, and seeing no prospect of obtaining better abode, we all concluded to 6 take the veil," and make it our rendezvous during our stay. After despatching d nasty meal, such as we had with us we re- tired to rest. Oar only beds were mats, laid upon stone floor. We were obliged to pro. vide, and cook all our own food; even the common comforts of life could not be had at any price.
 It Is we'll known f Jerusalem is an inland town, situated about 40 miles east of the sea. coast. It Is enclosed with wall about twenty feet high, and five feet thick, with several gate. ways. David made it the capital of his king. dom. From this period till the time of the Elm. peror Vespasia, it was destroyed by one con. queror and rebuilt by another. until it met it's f. nal destruction by Titus the Roman General.- Jerusalem, in its most fourishing state was di rided into four parts, and each part enclosed within its own walls. The first was the city of David built on Mount Zion, where he erect ed castle and palace, which became the resi- dence of himself and his successors, and on this account received its name.. The second was the lower city, called the Daughter of Zion.- Here Solomon built his two magnificent tenn pies, one for himself and one fer his Queen.- Here also was the stately amphitheatre built by Herod, capable of containing sO,OOO spectators There was new city, which was chiefly in habited by tradesmen, merchants SSc. Or Mount Moriah, was built the Ear.fumed temple of Solomon, which was rebuilt by the Jews, or their return from Babylon, and afterwards bull almost anew, and greatly adorned and enrich ed,by Herod, descri ption of which would no add any thing new to what is already known.
 From this place we proceeded to Mount Cal very, which we ascended by flight of marbl, steps, and, although the scene of this divine in terp osi.ion of mercy in behalf of the huma,
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28
From tue Morning Post. THE POOR MAN.

What man is poor not he whose brow Is bathed in Heaven own light, Whose knee alone to God must bow; At morning and at night Whose arm is nerved by healthful toll, Who sits beneath the tree, Or treads upon the fruitful soil,
 With splits calm and free. Go-let the proud his gems behold, And view their sparkling ray No silver vast or yellow gold
 Can banish care away He cannot know the thrilling dream Winch smiles within the cot, Where sunny brooks and faces gluam, To cheer the poor mans lot What man is poor' not he whose brow Is wet with Heavens own dew, Who breathcs to God the heartfelt VOW, Whose pledge is deep and true; The morning calls his active feet To no enchanting dome, But evening and the twilight sweet Shall light his pathway home. And there is music in his ear
 In the glad voice of his child, His wife with hurried ste,s draws near, And spirit undefied- Then turn not from the humble heart, Nor scorn its cheerful tone; For deeper feelings there start.
 Than the proud have eyer known
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28

CAUSE OF SHrrwREcKs.-Someg gentleman b.s addressed us communication in French tho snb stance of which s-That insurance is effected 't- s,- unsafe vessels with too little scrutiny. In ,bis ba thinks the Insurance Ofiees in the wrene as by SD dong, not only IS inducemeat offered te Sand hnt the lives ot seomen are exposed and sacrificed ' to the avarlce of the wicked, If this h,nt is wortI considering, let those ipteres>ed prot. by i--phl
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28
THE ADVOCATE:
VvVUBLIsHED ON MONDAY OF EACH wEKK, BY
 J. HOLBROOK.

IF AH Congratulations intended for this paper- Letters on business 4c, must be addressed (POS7AGE PaLD,) b tue Publisher cf the .Mechapics .Adoocate
 uF In eory ease cf neglect to comply ,cith the ad runce terms, the name of tie person thus delinquent o be erased from tue subscription list qtter e second num ter shal hape been tor,oarded.
 The 4deocate oA be tue medium cf adoertising only 50 fur as Me advertisements co.cern ha portion cf Me community amOng aom t is e1pected cigfy cireuate
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28
From tue Norfolk Beacon.

We all house ourselves too much,-keep the fresh air out of our houses and particularly from
 our sleeping rooms, and thereby create scnsi- tiyeness to cold, which even the confined at. mosphere of the house will not suffer to be in. du]ged with impunity. Dr. Franklin invaria.
Mechanics', operatives', and laborers' advocate., 1836-11-28

Our next visit was to the Mount of Olives which, l shall give you in my next. Y.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Charleston Prices Current-Nor. ).


Begging, hemp, 20 "a; Tow and Flax, Is 20;
Bale Rope, IL 13; Bacon, Hams, IL 49,;
Shoulders, 10 a IL; Sides. II l45; Beet, New
York Mess. II l2 50; Prime, Sa so; Mess.
Boston, If d II so; No. l, 10 50 a II; Prime, 9 30
"a 10; Coffee, inf to fair, II l25; Good fair to
nrime, l3 l33; Choice green, Cuba, II; Porto
Rico, II; Mackerel, No 10 80; DO. No. :, 95O;
DO. No. 81 0Oa7 25; Flour, Bait. II. s. sup.
ii 50; Philadelphia and Virginia, do; Canal, Q 10
n lO3: Lime, Stone, so; Molasses, Cuba, sweet
40 Ill; New Orleans, 50 81; Nails, cut 4d. to
20d. Z; Oils, Sperm, Winter, str'd. % 10;
Fall Strained, 95 L; Summer strained, s. 80;
L;nseed 10; Pork, New York, % "a; Prime,
l6 II; Rice, inf to Good, 3 Is a 3 80; Prime to
choice, 621 755; Sugar, Muscovado, % II;
Porto Rico and St. Croix, 81 a l2; Havana,
brown, 10 alOi; Louisiana, a ii; Loaf l6t 90
lump, none; Teas, Bohea, Is 20; Souchong 80
A.; Gunpowder, IS a so; Hyson, so 50; Young
Hyson, 65 IS; Sewing twine, 26 30.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
In Euuity, CheraW,

Copeland Pierce and
;. l.. DuboSc. VS..
B. Williamson, Il. Will Bill Tor Acct and
hanson and others heirs Partition.
at law of Thomas Will
hanson deceased
TT appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
II that Robert Williamson and Thomas Will
hanson, Alfred Williamson and Abraham Will
hanson, children of Abraham Williamson decd.
and Samuel Gee and Rebccca his wife, Stephen
and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner and
Margaret his wife, defendants in tho above case,
arc absent from and without the limits of this
State, it is OH motion of Wilkins, ordered that
they do appear and plead, answer or demur TO
conplainants said bill, on or before the first day
of the ensuing term Of this Court, or in default
thereof the said Bill be taken pro contesso against
them, and that this order be published i'll the
Chc-aw Gazette twice month for three months.
Signed, GEO. w. DARGAN, c. T.. ID.
The above is true copy from the Order Book.
G.. ". DARGAN. C. f. C. D.
Nov4. 50 2m3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Vrr York Prices Cmrrent,-Nor. ).


Coffee, Cuba lOt IL; st. Domingo, II by
lava, II l3 jamaica, Do; Porte Rico, liza
la3 Brazil lO5 ll3; I.aguira, II l3; Tri-
age. 9: Cotton, New Orleans Il a %; Upland.
IS 20; Alabama, l3s %; Cotton Bagging,
Hemp, lS a 81; Flax Is a II; American. 20 :;
Flour, New York supr. 81 4 80; Troy,
9 e. 975; Western, 9 - a 10 !; Philadelphia,
Do: Bait Howard-st l0al0 II; City Mills, 9 80;
Richmond City. 10 IS; Country, 9 75;-Alexandria,
9 -; Georgetown. 10 .; Petersburg, Do; Fine
middlings, Do; Oils, Florence, 30 TASKS, ) %
: 37,; French, L. bot bask. %; Olive,
lIOall21; Linseed, Am. 95a 96; Do. Dutch,
9s 90; DO. English, 9s 90; Whale,
40: Sperm, Summer, SS 90; Rcd Lead, Am.
SaS so; White Lead. dry Do; Do. Eng. grid oil
l4a Is 50; Varnish, Is %; Ltharge. fine,
sa9; Pork, Mess. 2j a 26 80; Lard, Western,
l6a17; Do. Northern, LIZ; Sugars, British
Islands l01; st. Croix. II New Orleans, s u
10; Havana, white ii l23; DO. Brown q a
10; Do Muscovado do. s "a 10; Porto Rico S
a 10; Brazil, white 10 lO3; Do. Brown, - !;
Manila, brown, Do; Lump, l3 IA; Loaf Is
all.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
In Equity.
Chcraw District, South Carroll

Chcraw District, South Carolina.
Levna Sellers, Hardy II. Sellers, Zilpha Ann
Sellers. VS.
John Evans, Turner Bryan, John Sellers and
others.
1T appearing to the Court that John Sellers
n Richard Sellers, Thomas Gaddy aud Mary
his wife, Elijah Gulledge, james Gulledge and
Phoebe Gulledgc defendants in the above stated
case are absent from and reside without the lin.
its of this Safe, it is on motion of Robbins and
McIver complainants Solicitors ordered that
the said defendants do appear and plead answer
or deruur TO compliments bill within three
months next after the publication Of this order
or decree pro confesso viii be taken against
them.
It is further ordered that this order be publish
ed twice month for the space Of three months
in the Cheraw Gazette.
Aug. -. 1885. GEO. w. DARGAN.
t!a 3m Commr. IN EHlitv. &. D.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE
LITERATURE

HI AS now completed its first Elk months OF
El publication, and the publishers offer the
following works in the testimony Of the fulfil
ment ofthe promises made to the public in the
original prospectus.
Life of Sir james Macintosh. by Ills son.
kincaid's Rifle Brigade.
characteristics of Hindostan, by Mss Roberts.
One in Thousand, by e.. p. X. James.
Rienzi, BY E. L. Bulwer.
Random Recollections ofthe House OF Commons
The Second Volume has commenced with Sc
lections from The Dramas Of Joanna Baillus, and
Grimes. or PostAumous Records of a London
Clsrgumon-a work resembling in style, and
s,,pposed to he by the same author, as the cele.
brated Tales from the Diary of Physician.
The First Volume can be had separate, with.
ont subscribing to the work, upon tho remittance
of 50 50 to the publishers.
The Library is published weekly, containing
Twonty imperial octave pages, and the Literary
Advertiser, which accompanies it, four pages. and
is bound up at :he end Of every volume:-Price
per annum, in advance, S5.
Address, E. L. CAREY s. A. HART.
Or, LOUIS 4. Cooley.
Philadelphia.
A remittance of Five Dollars will command
the first volume of the Library and the Marryatt
Novels, complete in numbers, containing Peter
Simple-Jacob Faithful-Pirate l. Three Cut
ters-King's Own-Newton Forester--Pacha OF
MANY Tales-and Japhet in Search OF his fathes
OR
First Volume of Library or Lady's Book
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Teachers.
" ANTED TO take charge of the Male and
w Female Academies in Cheraw, South
Carolina, on the lst of Janury next, three
Teachers.
ONE PRINCIPAL,
OF the Male Academy who must be compc-
tent to instruct in the Languages, Mathematics
and other branches necessary to entrance into
any College in the Uuion.
ONE MALE PRINCIPAL
in the Female Department, Gentleman who
has had experience in the instruction Of Young
Ladies, would be much preferred.
ALSO ONE FEMALE ASSISTANT,
in this Department.
The two Principals will receive Salaries of
$500 each, and the Assistant Salary of S40O,
payable quarterly
Applicants are requested to forward their re.
spectivc testimonials to the subscriber previously
to the 10th December neyt--on which day they
will be acted on by the Trustees, and the result
Immediately made known to the successful ap-
plicants.
THOMAS E. POWE.
Secry, and Treasurer.
Oct 25th, 1886. 81 4w.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Teacher Wanted

n the male department of the Marlboro Ac-
IL ademy competent to instruct i'll all the usual
branches of aniEngish and Classical education.
The character OF the Institution is well known
TO the literary public, and requires no other in
ducement to engage the serr'ices of the most
popular teachers than ample pecuniary compcn-
sation, which is offered. The next scholastic year.
for which the Trustees are desirous of employ
ing teacher, is divided into two sessions of five
months each, commencing the second NJ onday
in January. Candidates for the situation must
state the terms on which they will teach ac-
companied by certificates of competency &c, ad-
dressed to the subscriber, which will be attended
to until the 18th Of December next. when the
election will take place, and the successful can
didatc apprized of the election.
ID. B. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Bennetsvile, S. c., Nov. 4th 1886, 50 ct
The Editors ofthe Fayetteville Observer and
Columbia Telescope will please give the above
three insertions and forward their account.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, Sept. &c

LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET, Sept. &c.
The demand for Cotton has continued steady
throughout the week, and full prices were OBJ
tanned for all kinds, save the lower qualities of
Surat, at auction yesterday, which sold to I'd
under previous prices.
LoSDoN MARKET, Sept. 90.
Suror-No further general reduction in pri-
ces has been submitted to by the importers of
West India Sugars. although in some few in
stances decline of Cd has been submitted TO.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.
FloIr-Howard-st the same as last quoted,
without change-from Wagons 80 %; from
stores 50 so. City Mills is held at So Sus-
ouehannah is 50 IS, but we believe it might be
bought for something less.
NEw-ORLEANs, Oct 90.
.S0c0r, ~ Owe reduce our quotations to
SAG cents, but there are very few sales, even
a; these rates.
Moiqsses.-Therc arc still few scattering lots
of old Molasses lingering in the market, for
which the holders are asking from 35 Il 80 cents
per gallon; but it is in no demand.
CINCINNATI Oct. 81.
Bacon-IIams l3 j II; Hog, round l05; Flour
Sc 20; Pork, mess, bbl. 2l; prime II. Rise in
price of Flour during the week, 80 cents.
Bank Stock-At New.York, on the Cd inst,
100 shares U. S. Bank Stock sold at SllO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Land For Sale.

YUlIIE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta-
III ton in Marlborough District, containing
10 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having
about go acres under cultivation. 1t is situated
three miles from the Court House and has COM
Portable dwelling house and necessary out build
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
can ascertain the terms by applying to c. ".
Dudley at VI lrlborough c. House, or to the Sub
soriber hinlselton the premises.
JOHN r. DONALDSON,
N,r03l 90 IT,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15

Bv virtue of decree of the Court of Equity
for said county, made at September Term i'll the
case OF the petition of Eliza L. Wilson, and
Cornelia Mckenzie, by her guardian Joseph
Medley, the Clerk and Master of said Court will
expose to public Auction at Morven, on tine Sd
day of January 1887, all the real Estate of Hugh
Mckenzie, decd, and mentioned in said petition,
consisting ofthc Dwelling House and all neccs-
sary out houses attached to said lot, all of which
are in good repair. and pleasant and healthy
situation for 4 family residence; also that large
Store and Ware House at Morven, being one OF
the best stands in the county for mercantile
establishment also one Tract Of Land OH the
south side of the north prong of Jones' Creek
containing IS acres more or less; also several
other tracts of land contiguous to Morven; all of
which will be more fully described on the day of
sale. W. f.. TROY, &. & VI. +.
A credit of II months will be given, the pur-
chaser giving hond and approved security.
November Sth. 52-tf,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
tRRII ED,

Nov. llth, D. McNair'S boat Henry, with mer-
cbandisc for the owner. A. Burnett Il Co., 4.
Blue, ]. \. Inclis, d. b. Mc.lrn, VI. Buchanan,
of this place; Boggan & Hammond, J. +. Erwin,
Vim. Rogers, Simon Emanuel, of the interior
Nov. llth, pole boat BennetSville. with mer-
chandisc for +. Turncr, J. G. NcLendon, +.
Long, K. Phelan, and J. 4. lngis, OF Cheraw; ;
and y. Ware. III. Singlctarv. :. Emanuel, Cot
+crrl s. Crawford, S. +. Stubbs & Co.. J. g. NJ.
townsend, r. \. McTyre, Phifer & Moss, w.
.. Bcattic. Gathings & Covington, \. Beverley
1, Cop Dewey, John Young, Simonton,
\. r. Simonton, Bo<tick & Gregg, S. f. Gregg,
r. G.. Bostick, r. & T. Bacot, John Fountain,
r. NJ. Bostick. r. Brockington, Jas. Hood, VIM.
Nunncrlyr, II. r. Thomas, J. Weatherly & Co,
Wm. Rogers, and owner, of the interior Will
leave for Georgetown, with $50 bales cotton, this
day, I4th> from BennetSville, for owner and
others.
Nov. llth. Pole Boat Ben King, with mer-
chandisc for Gregg s. Marshall, R. Phelan, and
ID. Malloy ofthiS place, and Began & Hammond,
VT. st. c. Smith, Wiley & Pitman, J. K.
Wclch, P S. Dewey g. Dewey of the interior.
Nov. lath, pole boat Gen. Jackson. with mcr-
chandisc for W. c. Bruce & Co.. OF Society
Hill; Brown BRYAN, Goodrich Il Webb, Of Che
raw: and McCGrklc * Cole. Il. Reid, lIastv 4
NcCorklc. {. :. Cogdcll. Aliens Il Blackwell.
Z, People, Geo. d. Beckham, Williamson &
Dunlap, \. 4 ". Dunlap, W. Carson, of the in
tcrier. Leaves this day, (the l1thI with 300
Laies cotton from Society Hill, for owners.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
NE,u lsSbaDkS.

Just received at the hooks store the following
among others-Calvin Oh Romans, Hodge OH
Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on
happiness, Goods better covenant, The nature Of
conviction ofsin, and conversion illustrated in-
the narratives of the conversion Of eminent chris
tians, BY DIR. Humphreys.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
For Sale.
Wanted
Scripture Geography,

Scripture Geography,
OR A COMPANION TO THE BIBLE.
DEING Geographical md historical ac-
D count of the places mentioned in the
Holy Scriptures, accompanied by three maps;
and embelished with neerly one hundred en-
cravings Illustrative oithe heather deities of ma
tions and countries mentioned in scripture, and
Of the subsequent history and present state of
these countries. embracing copious dictionary
g 40 b." To- ":', ~ :ho R,c store.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Enue,tcrjZle Mnrket.-SoumLer 10.

Bacon. l6 II; Coffee, l2A a IA: Cotton,
new l64 lG3; Corn, GO a 65; Flour, $s1 a
% AIolasses. 45 so: Nails, cut, j 81 Su-
gar, brown, IG3 l25; Lump, Is; Loaf, Is
90; Salt, 50 90; Cotton Begging, 20 25;
Bale Rope, 10 l2.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Sale of valuable Real and
Personal Property.

A r July Term of Anson County Court Of
IA Pleas and Quarter Sessions the Subscri-
Der obtained letters of administration on the
estate of Hugh Mckenzie, Esq, decd and at
October Term of said county, an order was grant
ed authorizing the said administrator to expose
to public sale all the personal estate Of said Hugh
Mckenzie. decd, and in obedience to said order
l will offer for sale at Morven, in said county,
at public auction, on Tuesday the Sd day of Jan
uary next, between eighteen and t,centy-'hree
likely NEGROES, consisting Of men, women
boys and girls, some of which are valuable house
servants and all, so far as can learn, are under
excellent character. A credit of nine months
will be given, and purchasers will be required to
give bond and unquestionabe security.
JOSEPH MEDLEY, Administrator
Hugh Mckenzie.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
ID. MALLOY,

"A AS removed TO a. P. Lacoste's large Store,
IL Il on the corner of Front and kershaw sts.
where he will be pleased to see his friends and
customers IIe now has on hand good supply
of such articles as are daily wanted in this mar
ket. and pledges himself to sell on as accommo-
dating terms as any in the town.
Eh,r,r : { Nv l,'h. 1885
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-11-15
Just Received.

Just Received.
Homes Book of Health and Medicine,
Sesmondis Fall of the Roman Empire,
Wrts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition,
Chalmers Works, | VOL new Edition,
Addresses to Youth, by A. D. Eddy,
Combe on the Constitution of Man,
Oswalds chronological Dictionary,
The Great Teacher,
Tholuck on John,
Dicks Works in one volume,
Ramsay's Missionary Journal,
Cotton on the Religious State olthc Country
For Sale at the Book Store.
,julr 2Tl