davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

There ismanya slip, 8.c.--Therc is much
between the cup and the lip was fearfully
experienced by two young folks of Shrews-
bury on Thursday morning. The banns
of marriage had been regularly proclaimed
between themfor Sundays; and that morn
ing they offered themselves at the altar OF
st. Glars to complete the ceremony, when
the service was interrupted by constable
claiming the bride as his prisoner, on q
charge of feloniousy stealing a quantity o.
wine, the property of her late master, Mr.
Sayer. The charge was investigated be.
fore the magistrates, and the girl transferred
from the church to the gaol, to take her tria
for the alleged oflence.-N. Y. Times.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
NEW sTORE--NEW GOODS

IN Z Ia. MILLER would inform the citi-
zens of Constantine and vicinity that he has Ia
ken the store lately occupied by Messrs. A. L.
Massey g. Co. directly opposite the American
Hotel, where he has just opened and is receiving
general assortment of Goods, among which are
Broad cloths, cassimers, satinetts,
Super bang-up cord, moleskin beverteens,
Striped jeans, Stormant's colt drilling,
Linen drilling, black lasting, Irish linens,
Marseilles, satin and velvet vestings,
Merrimac blue calicoes,
Dark and light fancy do.
English and Swiss do. choice patterns.
Pink, striped and plaid ginghams,
Black Italian and colored Florence silks,
Laces, edgings and insertings,
Silk, Grape and gauze dress handkerchief,
Black, scarlet and white Merino shawls,
Silk and cotton flag handkerchiefs,
White, mixed and clouded cotton hose,
Lambs wool and worsted do.
Ladies' hoskin and beaver gloves,
Gentlemen's cotton and hoskin do.
Bleached and brown sheetings,
shirtings,
3-4, A and Ga tickings,
Colored flannels, Bingham umbrellas,
Knit and Webb suspenders,
Pearl shirt buttons, paper buttons,
Lasting buttons, assorted colors,
Fig'd, gilt, coat and vest buttons,
Plain and concave do.
Skein and spool cotton thread, linen thread,
Black, blue and cold sewing silk,
Stick and ball twist, pins, needles,
Hooks and eyes, &c.
GROCERIES.
Young Hyson and Hyson Skin Teas,
New Orleans, Portorico, and lump sugar,
Coffee, chocolate, spice, pepper, ginger,
Salaratus, macaboy snuff,
Cavendish and plug tobacco,
Spanish and common segars,
Shaving and bar soap, Indigo,
Cognac brandy, st. Croix rum, Holland gin
Old whiskey,
Madeira, Teneriffe and Muscat Wines,
Assorted sizes shot, bar lead,
Rifle and common powder,
Percussion Powder, caps and fiints.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

After the people have spoken once
again at the polls, Clay's foul impeach-
ment of the Chief Magistrate of the Ma
ton will be- expunged from the Senate
journals. Mr.. Benton's resolutions are
not dead, but only asleep, and at the next
session of congress they will pass triumph
antly. Nothing less can atone for the vio-
lation of the constitution by the prostituted
bank majority, and the base insult of the
American people by the demonstrations
and unparalleled wrong done the chiefoffi.
Ger of the governmcnt.-Ste,tbem Farmers
Adr0cate.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

Gen. Jdckson.-lt is truly gratifying to
witness the spirit with which the people
have received Gen. Jackson, while on his
way to the Hermitage. His enemies begin
to do him Justice, and the tongue that so
lately uttered naught but bitterness and re.
proach, begins to drop the soft accents of
approval and admiration. None, in fact,
but heated partizans-men of vindictive and
unrelenting passions, longer defame the just
but stern old man, who is about to retire
from the cares of state, to seek repose in the
quiet shades of the home of his youth and
his manhood. The Cesar, who but short
time ago was to attain power, that he might
rule alone;' who was to usurp authority
that he might be a despot-contemplates the
change that awaits him so soon, with no 9TH
or feelings than those of Joy, and proud
consciousness Of having performed his du-
ties, fearlessly, and with devotion to the
country, her interests and her honor, that
was stranger to the desire for personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. He leaves all the high
trusts confded to him, strengthened rather
than weakened, and marking his admins
tration, with examples which will be follow
ed, long after he shall have been gathered
with SO many of his predecessors and CON-
patriots; to the tomb.
In the life of Andrew Jackson we find
more to admire, than in that of almost any
other person now living-from the STRIPPING
warrior in the battles Of the revolution, to
Unsuccessful general, who, as expressed by
Governor Everett of Massachusetts, "come
forth from the blazing lines at New-Orleans
a conqueror as statesman welding sue
cessfully and in the face of untiring and UNI
scrupulous oppostionth the destinies of great
Republic-grasping fearlessly giant mon-
ster, capable of sending far and wide, the
corrupting influence ofits gold-and indeed
in all the varied and trying situations in
which he has been placed, we find the same
boldness of plan and energy in execution,
the same refreshing instances of patriotism,
and devotion to the country, and although it
is not expected that the federal press will
soon cease to revile him, yet the day is not
far distant when every honest heart, shall
rank him among the "great and good" ben
efactors of his country.-Ontario Mess.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

N EW EOODS.-A. Z. MASSEY e.
IL co. have Just received from New York, in
addition to their former stock, general assert
ment of DRY GOODS, among which may be
found
Blue, black, brown, and steel mix'd broad
cloths,
Blue, drab, and plaid cassimeres,
Black mix'd and blue satinets,
Glenrock jean, beverteen and velveteen,
Honey comb, indigo blue and Hamilton
drilling,
Valentia, plaid, Marsaies and bomba zine
vestings,
Turkey red and dark prints, calicoes,
Dark and light fancy do
Merrimack, Providence q Bristol plaid do.
Black and white, blues do,
Pink, plaid and fancy stripe ginghams,
Green, black and scarlet circassians,
Black, Italian and colored Florence silks,
Laces, edgings, etc. of all kinds,
Red and black merino shawls,
Silk and cotton flag handkerchiefs,
Red and yellow bandana do.
White, mix'd and random hose,
Worsted and silk do,
Ladies hoskin and kid gloves,
do black and colored silk do,
Brown sheeting and shifting,
"a and Ga ticking and twilled bagging,
White and colorcd fannels,
Knit, webb and gum elastic suspenders,
Pearl, shirt, and paper vest Buttons.
Lasting buttons, assorted colors.
Fig'd and gilt, coat and vest buttons.
Sken and spool cotton thread.
Black and brown linen do.
Black and Italian sewing silk.
Batting, wadding and wicking.
Ladies' prunella boots and slips, kid do.
Children's prunella shoes, ankle ties, andsea
boots.
Mems seal and morocco pumps,
Mems coarse and fine shoes and boots, &c
. Persons wishing to purchase Goods are invite
to call and examine for themselves.
Constantine, August IL, 1886. W
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
FARM FOR SALE, lying within

"A one ard quarter miles of Constantine,
on the Youngs Prairie road, leading from Con.
stantine to Young's Prairie. One hundred and
twenty acres of the first rate pillow land ; thirty.
five acres fenced, and improvements, good log
house and good water-also, forty acres Of the
first rate moving meadow, and forty acres of
heavy timber, wildwood, butternut and ASH
also unimproved lands in the same neighborhood
also lands in what is called the Bare settle
ment, which will sell cheap if applied for soon.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
living on said farm.
ELIAS TRUE.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

N EW GOODS.-The subscribers give
~ notice to their old friends and customers,
and the public generally, that they arc now
receiving a large supply of goods, direct from N.
NJ, selected with great care the wines and
liquors purchased from the importers and war
ranted to be a pure article-which they offer for
sale at wholesale and retail as cheap can be
procured from any other house in this city; a.
mong which are the following, viz.
SUGARS.--Brown,P Porto Rico, brown
HAVANA, loaf, lump, Muscovado.
WORCESTERSHIRE house, West
India.
COFFEE.-Java and Rio.
TEAS.--Imperial, pouchong, young n.y.
son, hyson skin, hyson skin in catty boxes
ID lbs. each for family use, and in canisters
of 2 lbs. each.
WINES.--Port, Madeira, Tenerif, mus
cat, Gibraltar cherry, Champagne, Roderer
brand, prints and quarts silver tops, claret,
Malaga, Burgundy.
PORTER.-London and Philadelphia
pints and quarts.
BRANDY.-Champaign, Pellon, Peach,
Cogniac, Bordeaux.
St. Croix and Java rum; Holland and
American gin.
TOBACCO.-Cavendish, large and
small papers, fancy papers do Id. and hall
lbs, canisters do.
SNUFF.-Macaboy, American gents.
Rappee, Scotch.
CIGARS.-Principe, Crown, Dos ANA.
Cos, Pellon, American, Alexandria.
Together with large supply of raisins, figs
prunes, almons, hard and soft shell, Madeir'
nuts, pea nuts, filberts, Brazil nuts, nutmegs
saleratus, indigo, lead, ginger, English caniste
powder, Cassa, Pimento, pepper, alspice, cod
fish, herring, mackercl, corks, bath brick, swee
oil, ground coffee, pepper sauce mustard lib.
ID and lib. Windsor soap great variety, black
ing, sardines, starch, Saltana raisins, currants
Tamarinds, assorted cordials, ground pepper, Pc
mento and Cassia; lemon, raspberry and straw
berry syrups, lucifer and loco foco matches; ca
pres, olives, cocoa, wine, vinegar, assorted sp
ccs, etc. etc.
ALSO handsome assortment of knives an
forks, carvers, pocket knives, dirks, razors scis
sors, shears, iron timed spoons, plated do. pow
der TASKS, molassos gates, iron dog collars, bras
, do cork screws, razor straps fish lines, hemp d
chalk do; Dressing combs, pocket wallets, elias
do, memorandum books, fno wallets, pcncille
pens, silver pencils, percussion caps, pock
compasses; hair, shaving, tooth, hat, clothe
crumb and shoe brushes; snuff boxes, viii
selves, Irvine reels, shaving boxes, wood RI
traps, clothes lines, hemp, and MANILA nos 1,
Sand rope nails of various sizes. Togeth
with many other articles, too numerous to mel
ton in this advertisement. Call and see.
c. M. e. L. M. BULL.
Detroit, August 3, 1896. ly,
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

uGentlemen Of Constantine and White Pr
geon Township, who feel interested in the erec-
ton of an Episcopal church at Constantine, are
requested to meet at the School HOUSE in this
village on Saturday evening, the 18th inst. at ]
past six o'clock.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
.LIAs BOLTON SMITH, M. ID.

~ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
and SOLICITOR IN CHANcERy, and GENERAL
LAND AGENT, for Indiana and Michigan :
Village of Lima, county seat Of Lagrange County,
Indiana.--Ofice, south Of the Court House,
fronting the public square, Toledo Street.
Aug % 1896 Stf
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

Tho Rev. Mr.. WmrEsrDE from Philadelphia,
will preach at the school house in this village, on
Sunday next, at half past 10 o'clock A. M.
Constantine, Sept. Ia, 1886.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
August A, 1886.

:" ANTED, A young man competent
w totake charge ola District School. APP
pication must be made Immediately to this office.
Augut, II.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

!; UTho Meeting of the st. Joseph Presbytery
will be holden at Lima, Lagrange Co. Indiana, or
he first Wednesday of October, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Pr.W. WARRINER, st. clerk.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
Constantine, August II, 1886. TIT

ID ELIGIOUS WORKS.-Constantly
"a receiving at the Michigan bookstore and
stationers hall, the religious publications of
the day as they appear east. Our present stock
of valuable religious works, is not equalled by
any bookstore west of New York.
Aug. L. SNOW g. FISK.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
Constantine, Aug. 2, 1896. v

TRAYED from the subscriber, living in
- the township of Poke Hagen, Cass county,
about the first of juno last, dapple gray Mare,
flarge size and well proportional, hind feet wind
CALLED, star in the forehead, and had on large
bell and bay Horse, tall and slender, three white
feet, bunch on each side of his head behind the
ears, white spots on the shoulders, caused by the
collar. The mare had shoes on the fore-fset, and
a long switch tail; the horse a shortish thin TAIL
and was without shoes. Whoever will take up
said beasts and return them, or give information
to the owner, shall be reasonably rewarded.
VIM. SHELDON.
Aug. 10, 1886. 3w6~
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14
HARDWARE AND CROCKERY.

Persons wishing to purchase Goods are invited
to call and avail themselves of good bargains, as
they will be sold at very small advance for
prompt pay, in cash, grain or lumber.
Constantine, August 10, 1886. y6
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

NOTICE.-All persons are forbid cutting
IN any wood from our land, or drawing any A.
way that is already cut, without calling at the
store and letting their wants DO known, when
they will be accommodated on reasonable terms.
w. T. HOUSE e. co.
Constantine, Aug. IT, 1896.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

III EG1EORN leghorn hats
M very cheap, for sale by
G. l.. MILLER.
Constantine, Aug. 10. y6
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

pThe Synod of Michigan will hold its annu-
al meeting at White Pigeon, to commence on the
first Friday of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

MARRIED tat White Pigeon, by the Rev. p. w.
WARMER, on the 7tl instant Mr.. GEoRaE WING of
Coldwatcr, Branch Co., Mich. to Miss DoRcAs Beck
WITH of the former place.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

ID by JOHN ,. bANnie
Constantine, August 10, 1886 2w6
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

NARMER's IMPROVED MAP
OF MICHIGAN, exhibiting the scctious,
and improved Map of Michigan and Ouisconsin
Handsome pocket editions Of 1S36--just recel-
we'd for sale al the Constantine Bookstore.
Aug. 10, 1885.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

NEW GOODS.--A. Z. MASSEY e.
IL co. have just received from New York, in
addition to their former stock, general assert
ment of DRY GOODS, among which may be
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-14

II UMBER. $4,000 feet Lumber wante.
IL by the subscriber in exchange for Goods.
JOHN s. BARRY.
Constantine Sept. IA, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
CHERAW ACADEMY.

UNlIE Trustees take great pleasure III ahnouh- %
IL cling to the public that Mr. ana MIS- "a
Wis have arrived and taken charge OF their respect
i've departments in this Institution. They bring
with them testimonials Of the highest char-
actcr, from Governor Everett, and otheI oistin-
quished individuals of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Davi, is gentleman of extensive literary
attainmcnts, has gained high reputation as
teacher, and intends devotng his lite TO the oosl
ness. He will qualify young men for admission
into the South Carolina, or any other College IN
the United States, or for entering upon the ac'i'e
duties of life without College course.
Mrs. Davis, Who has charge OF the Female
Department (under the general superintendent
of MIR. Davis has for several years had the man,
acement ofa female school, in which she acquired
a high character both as teacher and d'sclpli-
marian.
Miss Harding who gave so great and universal
satisfaction last year, will continue one OF the
assistants. From tho prosperous condition of
the school, other teachers will shortly DO en-.
ployed
Miss Baker who is we'll approved as Teacher
| will continue to give lessons in Music.
The Trustees have been so fortunate IS to pfo-
cure Mrs. Watson, late Of Society Hill to take
charge ofthc boarding house for girls, than whom,
no one is better qualified for the situation.
For board, lodging, washing, fuel, and
candles, per quarter. $50. %
Terms Of tuition per quarter.
For reading, writing, and spelling, S. 90
The above, with English Grammar, arth-
metic, and Geography, b. w
The above, with the higher branches OF
English, including Geography with the
use of the Globes, History, ancient and
modern, Grammar Rhetoric, Compost
tion, Natural, Moral, and Intellectual
Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Mathe.
matics, Drawing and Painting-the
Latin and Greek languages, French,
Spanish, and Italian, ~. W
Music, IL. 3I
The whole charges payable quarterly in advance
The Trustees confidently recommend this in
stitution to the public, as being equal to any In
tho State. THO. e. POWE,
| Sec. and Treasurer.
Jan. 1896. lift
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
THE SILK CULTURIST.
Jan. -, 1886.

TVHE Executive Committee of the Hartford
u. County Silk Society, have commenced q
monthly publication, called tho Six Cslt,rist
and Formers Manual.
The object of the publication is to Disseminate
a thorough knowledge Of the cultivation Of tho
Mulberry Tree in all its varieties rearing Of
Silk Worms-the production Of Cocoons, and fle
reeling of Silk, in the most approved method.
The importance Of this knowledge will appear
from the fact that the nett profits Of land devoted
to the culture of Silk, is double, il not triple 70
that derived from any crop which can be put up
ON It. It is also fact, that cvefy farmer can
raise several hundred dollars worth Of silk, with.
out interfering with his ordinary agricultnSal
operations. But in order to avail himeef Of this
ficility to gain competency and wealth, yhicif
our soil and climate have given him. he mus pos
sess himself Of information on tho sub5ect-tof
tbc,efose. the object of tho Committee 10 dihuso
this information as extensively as possible, and
at the cheapest rates The publication viii con.
tain complete manual or directory from sowing
tho seed to reeling the Silk, together with such
facts aud experiments, as will enable farmers 10
raise Silk, and prepare for market, without fnr.
ther Knowledge or assistance. 1t win also con.
tain interesting matter on agricultural subjects IN
general:
TEnns@Ihc Culturist viii be published in
monthly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at Fifty
Cents gear. No subscription will be received
unless paid in advance, and for not less th Z
year:
Subscriptions received BY F. C. Comstock,
Secretary, Hartford, Conn, to whom also CON.
munlcations may be addressed, which ifpost paid,
will be attended to.
O'Editors who will copy the above, shall re.
ceive tho publication for one year.
Hartford, April, 1895.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
NOTICE.

NOIlCE.
THE Subscriber takes this method Of
informing his customers in the State Of South
Carolina, whose accounts with him either
open, or closed by note, remained unpaid on
the lst Defender last, that hts books and
papers have been so much Injured by the
late fire. as to render il necessary for him to
solicit from those doing business with hun,
a statement at as early day as possible,
of their respective accounts. lie further
asks the favor of his friends, where more
than one are trading in the same place, to
transmit their statements to him, under one
cover by mail. He desires to avail himself
Of this occasion to return his sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage extended to him,
during the period he has been engaged in
business and to assure his customers and
friends, that his means are ample and his ar
rangemcnts completed for continuing his
business Us usual. He is now opening
full assortment Of China, Glass, and Earth.
cnuarc, Mt No. 80, Water Street, two doors
below his old stand.
r. c.. WETMORE,
No. s3, Water Street, rear Old Slip.
New York, Dec. "a, 1885.
N. B. Attornies holding claims for col.
lection are requested to communicate the
particulars of the business in their charge,
as soon as possible. X. c. W.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02

stranger. However the old man made ill.,
tcrest Of one of his village acquaintance to
rcotsest an interview with the stranger.
" Tell him" said he, "that Captain B. OF
the Regiment Of Infantry, wishes to
see him at his leisure" The stranger was
electrified. "What!" said nc, "is he alive?
Where is hc?" at the SAME time leaving his
rufIlc shirt company, he went into the bar
room in search of the sold SOLDIER hc
found him. "Is it possible said the stran-
ger, "that YOU are alive" They cmora'
ced each other, and were so affected tnat
neither could give uttcrance to one SYLLABLE
The spectators wondered, gazcd, and were
coufoundcd. The best feelings of human
nature gained the mastery Of the whole as
scmblv. At last, said the stranger to the
" old soldicr,' conc with me. They retired
,o n room alone and convcrscd about by.
gone times about the battles they had fought
toeethcrand the hardships they had encoun, :.
tered. Each gave a particular narration OF
his life since their separation, and that OF the
Old Soldier was heart rcnding to the Illus
trlous stranger. He told him ofhls poverty
his troubles, and his incarceration IN prison.
his present means of subsistence &C.
"How much do you now owc!" SAID the
stranger. 81 have been on the limits t'centy-
se-en gears for nineteen dollars. The costs
and interest may now amount to one nun
,lrcd." "Thcre are two one hundred dollar
bills" said the stranger, "pay what thou
owest. shall leave a deposit in the - -
Bank, where you can draw for two hundred
dollars a year as long as you live" by this
time the people without were impatient ana
could not divine the cause of the privacy be-
tween the two heroes They went out
took some rcfreshmcnt; the stranger return.
cd to his company, and the old soldier went
to the lawyers office and paid his debt. He
then went into the tailor's and procured a
suit Of clothes. The next day the old sol.
dier and the stranger departed together, leav.
ing the people to conjecture the cause ol
the metamorPhosis ofthe one and the strange
conduct of the other. The old soldier, how.
ecr, returned to his native village in few
weeks, and the peopl, who before would
scarcely speak to him, unless it was for the
purpose ofteling him to get out oftheir way,
were all glad to see him. He, nevertheless
pursued the even tenor Of his way. That
stranger was GENERAL LAFAYETTE.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-02
From the Temperance Recorder.
THE DRUNkARD's PRoGRRss-Ar FACT.

S-was the son Of respectable
parents. His father dying while he was
young, left in the hands of his guardian for
his son, handsome property, sufficient to
support all his wants. He was apprenticed
10 trade, and served faithfully, giving
entire satisfaction to his employer, who
dreaded to have him leave, and made him
an advantageous offer to enter into partner
ship with him. He accepted, and com.
mcnccd business under tho most Aatterme
prospects ofsuccess. Possessing the con-
fidencc Of his partner, the love and affection
of his customers, no ones prospects for
future usefulness were brighter than his.
Business fourished. Money came as it
were, like dew. He secured the good will
sfhis conparnons-rose high in the estima.
ton of all who knew him-heldresponsibe
offices, and was considered one Of the first
men in the place. BY his perseverance
apd industry, In few years he acquired
enough to retire from his business and live
a. ease. He seemed to be satisfied with
this worlds treasures, & looked forward with
pleasure to the quiet retirement of domestic
life, when in the bosom of his family he
could spend his days in peace, free from the
cares and turmols Of business. But alas