davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

I'D OhRDING.-T'hc Subscriber will continue - keep
HD boarding-housc for the pupils Of Mr. II Da':
the following terms Board and Lodging SuIl Wash
ing so; Wood 10; Candles So. NJ. j. M!NOK.
THE FARM, June 81, 1876. H-ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

SITUATION WANTED.-Anel elderly Lady: who has
= had some experience in the management of fami-
ly, wishes obtain situation house keeper. She
has recently taught school, which did not agree with
her; but should situation offer in healthy section of
country she would be willing to take charge of small
school, Her terms will be moderate and she would pre-
fer to reside in religious family.
H. B.-The applicant can be or heard from, by
applying at MIR, William Mayos, ShockG Hill
April ID. LIFT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

n Apprentice 10 learn the printing oo'''cs'. u
June Is.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

OHANNA.-Ths celebrated foagettcr will, The
w present season, stand at Broad Rock in the county
of Chesterfield, about miles from the town of Man
chester, and be let 10 at sevcny-fre dollars the
season. with one dollar the groom Season commenced
on the first day Of February, and will expire on the
first dry ofJuly next. Mares left with Gohanna will be
fed agreeaby to ORDERS and charged accordingly Every
possible shall be takent to prevent accidents or cs
capcs, but will not be liable for either Servants sent
with mares TO Guanna, will be boarded free of charge
Gentlemen sending for mares left with Gohanna, will
send the money their notes for the season, when the
mares are taken away. Gohanna having been often
advertised think it useless to say any thing about his
last fall at public auction, is evidence sufficient of his
hg!l standing getter of race horses
April ~ Tll3-tf ISHAM PICKETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

I'm CIANCERY-E IRGiSIA.-At Rules holden i'll The ''i"
- office OF Pow aan Circu Superior Court o: Law an thnL y
from the ID the 'h day OF ay, inclusive, ,hc year lr
Walker bowler, P!air''"'
Ellis G.. Bowler anl Hannah his wifi, and Bennett MaN"y, D"
The defendants, Ellis 6. Bowler and Hannah his NJ nav :
entered their appearance and given security according TO IL" %
Assembly aud the Rules OF CouIt, Appearing by sA
evidence that they inhabitants this cuTIn"i"
of the plaintiff by h1 aoracyN is Ord'r !i'
the said Ellis G. Bowler and Hannah his wife, do appear bcc "
Judge Of said Circuit Court OF Powintnn NJ the Court house "
said the day OF November term next, ar"e Tue
bill the au,if give security performing such decree ~
the herein; and that copy Of this order IL %
with inserted wspnPcr published the city Of Rr"a
months succrvcy und that another copy 70
posted the front door Of the Courthouse Of .is county,
ACopy-Testc, X. /. GRANES,p.t'
L-Vr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

HIS Exeeliency Wn. Schisy
Dear Sir: On Wednesday evening, the 9Th, my com.
pany was by order of Maj. Howard, stationed at Dr..
Shepherds plantation, about four miles above Roanoke
that night placed out three picket guards four in
each; one picket two and half miles from the camp
where the Indians were expected to CROSS picket
one and half miles, and the third, one and quarter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28
June "a
GRAIN CABLE IRON.
Navy COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
OH Jure. iS3G.

9Th June, lc3G.
MDROPOSALS sealed and endorsed, Proposal, Tor
y Chain Cable Iron" will he received at this ONCE
unit! three clock p NJ OF the sl day Of July ne7t Tor
manuac turing, furnishing, and delivering al the navy
ward d. c. the quantities. dcscrpftonS and quafny oil
CHAIN Cab. Iron herein specified and drscrIpcd W.:
- m links l-I6 inches arc;ct, - inches each IN esh.
:, .lrud l.s. | l3.l6 10 90 = " Nv w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
CIRCULAR,

CIRCULAR.
The Board Of Trade Of the City Of Ne,o York,
respectfully address the following Circular to
the Merchants of the United States, who trade
with this city:
YOU arc aware that on tho night Of the 18th
of December last, an unprecedented Connagra-
t;on DESTROYED On important portion OF our city
Ectwcen Wall and Broad streets, embracing the
Stores Of many wealthy and cnterprizing Mcr-
chants. =.
Lest an apprehension should prevail that this
loss NAV render our merchants unable to furnish
the usual amount and variety of merchandise here
tofore exhibited in this market, the Board of Trade
have much satisfaction in giving the assurance
that the Merchants whose stores were destroyed,
have removed to others, and are prepared from
fresh importations to continue their business with
their usual assortnents.
The Board of Trade therefore deem it proper
to give this public assurance that none neee post
pone their usual time of visiting the city, conf
dent that they viii find the market as well supplied
as usGal, and their correspondents equally able to
supply their demands.
HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, President.
JOHN ELY, Recording Secretary.
New York, Jan. l6, 1896. 1l-6
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
THE SILK CULTURIST.
Jan. 10, 1886.

TIME Executive Committee of the Hartford
Il County Silk Society, have commenced .
monthly publication, called the Six Cultsrist
and Farmers Manual,
The object Of the publication is to disseminate.
a thorough knowledge of the cultivation Of tho
Mulberry Tree, IN all its varieties-the rearing Of
Silk Wofms-the production Of Cocoons, and the
reeling of SILK, in the most approved method.
The importance of this knowledge win appear
from the fact that the nett profits Of land devoted
to tho t,,}turc Of Silk, is DOUBLE if not triple to
that derived from any crop which can be put ups
on it. 1t is also a fact, that every farmer can
raise several hundred dollars worth Of silk, with
out interfering with his ordinary agricultural
operations: But in order to avail himself Of this
facility to gain competency and wealth. which
cur soil and climate have given him. he must PES.
sess himself Of information on tho subiect-for
without it his attempts will be fruitless. Il Is,
Therefore, the object of the Committee to 6lfnse
this information as extensively as possible, and
at the cheapest rate. The publication win con.
tain complete manual or directory from sowing
the seed to reeling the Silk, together with such
facts and experiments, as will enable farmers to
raise Silk, and prepare it for market, without fur.
ther knowledge or assistance. It will also CON.
tain Interesting matter agricultural subjects in
general.
TrRMs.-The Culturist will be published in
rlonthly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at Fifty
Cents year. No subscription win be received
unless paid in advance, and for not less than a
year.
Subscriptions received by F. 6. Comstock,
Secretary, Hartford, Conn.,, to whom also com.
mun!cationsmay be addressed, which ifpost paid.
viii be attended to.
UEditors who viii copy the above, shall re..
ceive the publication for one year. -
Hartford, April, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
NOTICE..

THE Subscriber takes this method Of
informing his customers in the State ofSouth
Carolina, whose accounts with him either
open, or closed by note, remained unpaid on
the lst December last, that his books and
papers have been so much injured by the
late fire, as to render it necessary for him to
solicit from those doing business with him,
a statement at as early day as possible,
of their respective accounts. He 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. lie 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
raneements completed for continuing his
business as usual. He is now opening a
full assortment Of China, Glass, and Earth
en,care, at No. SO, Water Street, two doors
below his old stand.
r. C.. WETMORE,
No. e3, Water Street, near 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. R. c. W.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
The Monthly Gem. Farmer,
AND HORTICULTURIST.

AND HORTICULTURlSI.
Published on tho first of each month, in Koches'
ter, NY, by Luther Tucker.
HlIIE Publisher of the Gennessee Farmer, at
IL the solicitation of many friends of Agricul-
tural improvement in Western New York, has
issued the first number (for January, 1856 of
monthly periodical, under the above title, which,
while it will embody much ofthe practical matter
of that well established paper, will be furnished TO
subscribers at the exceeding low price OF Fifty
Cents year. It is believed that such work is
much wanted to supply those who arc unable or
unwilling to take n higher priced Agricultural
paper, and that its general circulation among oui
Farmers ca unot fail to promote their private in.
terests as wei, as the public prosperity The
course md standing Ct tfre Gennessee Farmer Is
so extensively known, that it is not necessary to
say more than that the Monthly Farmer and
Hortculturist will be made up of the most prac-
tical and useful articles which appear weekly in
that work. 1t will be handsomely printed, f6
pages octave to each number, making an annual
volume, with Title-page and Index of200 pages.
The payment will in all cases be required i'm ad.
vance.
1TSeven copies for Three Dollars-Twelve
for Five Dollars-or q commission of 20 per cent.
allowed to Agents on all sums amounting to 80,
or more-the money to he sent free OF postage.
Rochester, N. Y. Jan. 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
TIE SIX MANUAL.

SINCLAIR & Moore and Robert S1NcLArR,
Jr., proprietors of the Farmer and Gardener;
Baltimore, announce to the public that they
have just published q complete Manual ofthe
Mulberry and Silk Culture, compiled by the
editor of said paper, from the most approved
works upon the subject. II will contain
l. a brief historical view Of the silk business
2.directions for sowing the Mulberry seed.
nurturing the Mulberry plant, transplanting
it into hedges, or standard orchards, and the
subsequent management thereof-3. the
mode of preserving and Matching thes silk.
worm eggs; the manner of rearing and
feeding the worms, the mode of airing the
laboratories, and the prevention and treat
ment of their several diseases. the man.
ner of constructing cheap laboratory or
cocoonery-5. the process directing, dying,
and making sowing silk, twist &c, together
with calculations of the probable nett pro.
duce of given quantities of land set IN Mul.
berry, as tested by actual results, both in
this country and Europe. In which calcu-
lations It will be clearly and satisfactorily
demonstrated that an acre ofground proper
" cultivated in Mulberry, is capable Of feed.
ino sufficient number Of worms to realize
from tie silk raised therelrom, after deiray-
inc all expenses of cultivation, a sum exceed.
inc 70 $500. In addition to the interesting
matter contained in the manual, which isfdll
upon every snbject connected with the cul.
ture, it will have a copious and well digcsted
Index, made so easy that any thing required
can be found without difficulty. In fine it
will comprise every thing that farmer who
desires to enter into the culture need know.
Orders for the above work will be received,
post paid, for any number Of copies, by
either the editor or propnetors. AS the
number of copies in pamphlet form viii be-
limited, and numerous orders have already
been received, persons wishing to secure
SIMPLY will do well to make early application.
GPrice so cents per copy-usual dis
couut to booksellers.
Booksellers, Postmasters, and store keep.
ers at a distance, can have their orders
promptly filled. -
December g.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
The Weekly Metropolitan,

A GENERAL Literary, Historical, Congress.
u sional, and Miscellaneous Journal publish
ed at Washington, D. c. in all its departments
aims at the hig chest character. Printed in good
clear type, on large sheet Of fine white paper,
the whole of it being devoted to valuable and in
tcresting reading matter.
TERMs-One Dollar and Halt per annun in
advance.
Four papers will be sent to the order OF any
person, acting as agent for the collection OF suS
scribcrs enclosing five dollars; nine tor ten eol
lars; nineteen for twenty dollars; htty for my
dollars. The enclosures by mail at the rlsk OF
the Editors The receipt of a number OF the pa
per will be sufficient receipt for the money trans
mitted. =,
Postmasters, booksellers, and in general, oil
persons interested in the success of such an enter
prise, are respectfully requested to act as agents
for the Metropolitan; the above terms being OF
! the most liberal character.
AL letters to be addressed (frcc Of postage) to
LA:,GTREE g. OSULLIVAN,
| Georgetown, d. c.
) Editors throughout the countr.r are request.
ed u md notice this advertisement; the
| Metropolitan will be sent to all complying with
| this request.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

The attention of Mothers, Of all Christian
denominations, srespectfully requested to
this Circular To increase confidence in
the Mothers Magazine, and to express
their conviction of the great importance
of the cause which it advocates, the un-
dersiencd have given the following tes-
timonial to the public.
CIRCULAR.
MATERNAL INFLUENCE is acknowledged,
by Legislatures, Philosophers and Divines,
to be one of the principal causes which give
characterto to nations, as well as to individuals.
when this truth is so clearly seen, both In
history and experience, it becomes every
Patriot, and every Christian, to manifest his
approbation Of such measures as will enlight-
en- and purify this controlling influence. In
accordance with this sentiment the under
signed take great pleasure in recommending
to every Mother, in our beloved country, the
monthly periodical entitled THE MOTH
ER'S MAGAZINE. This publication,
edited by Mrs. A. G.. Whittelsey, was COM
mcnced two years since, and has not only
obtained an extensive circulation at home,
but is reprinted by two different presses in
England. 1t is furnished to subscribers, at
the low price of One Dollar year, and is
published by Rev. s. Whittelsy, 146 Mas.
sau.street New York.
JAMES MILNoR, R,D.Dy Rector Of St. Georges
Church, New York.
J. NJ MATHEWS, D. D., Chancellor of the
New York University.
SAMUEL H. Cox, D. D., Professor of Sa.
cred Rhetoric and Pastoral Theology in
the Theological Seminary at Auburn.
JONATHAN Conc, D. D., Secretary of the
American Baptist Home Missionary So.
ciety.
Rev. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE, Corresponding
Secretary of the General Assembly's
Board Of Education.
Rev. JOSEPH HoLDlcH, Pastor OF the "eS'
leyan Chapel, New York.
New York, 18th March, 1880.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Culture of Silk.

i PRACTICAL TREATISE on the Cul.
"A ture of Silk, adapted to the climate and soil
of the United States, by F. G. Comstock, Secre.
tary to the Hartford County Silk Society, and
Editor of the Silk Culturist. illustrated by en-.
cravings.
The interest in ali parts Of the United States
in the culture and manufacture Of Silk, manifested
bv the constant calls for information on the sub:
iect, has induced the publisher to have prepared
q plain Practical Treatise on the cultivation OF
tho Mulberry and rearing Silk Worms, adapted to
the soil and climate of this country and to the
wants of plain practical men,.
The Practical Culturist in this country needs
directory adapted to the soil on which he plants
his trees, and the climate in which he rears his
worms, without reference 10 soils and climates
less congenial to their growth. 1t has been there
fore the object of the author 10 make treatise
strictly PRACTICAL omittng nothing of importance,
and adding nothing of a useless or extraneous
character.
AS making the raw material into sewing Silk
and Twist is very profitable TO the Silk grower,
all necessary information for that purpose will be
given.
This work is in the press and will soon be pub.
lished in duodecimo Of about 100 pages, in hand.
some binding-price SO cents. A part OF the
edition will bo put up in elastic covers to be tor
warded by mail.
Editors of Newspapers who will give the above
three insertions, with this notice, and forward
their paper with the advertisement marked, shall
be entitled to copy of the work, to be forwarded
to their order.
Hartford. Dec. 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Christian Charity.

The propensity i'll human nature "lilch
has the chief influence in separating man
from man. and disturbing all the harmon'es
oflifc, is SsNshness. BY ono device or a.
! mother mcr arc ever seeking to promote
their own interest, their OWL gratl.lcatlon,-
their own case, reputation or distlnctlon.-
Hence arise the jcalousics, suspicious and
cnvies with which they view those who arc
likely to interfere with them in their iavorl'c
pursuits. and those who, in similar pursuits
have been more fortunate than themselves.
Christian charity strikes at the root OF this
propensity, so wide in its extent, SO destruc-
tive in its influence "char,ty sse6em moi
her own." 1t would lead us into fleld Id:
too extensive for our present purpose were
VIC TO cndcavor to trace the manner IN when
,lishucs enters into all our pursuits, and
the extent to which it intcctercs with that
spirit of kindness TO Our fellow citizens to
which so much importance is attached IN the
great practical rules of the gospel OF Christ
Every one has only to 'mnutcly hls
OWN conduct to discover, in how many In.
stances regard to his own interest, COM
fort. or distinction intcrfcrcs with the kindly
feelings and the offices Of Kindness which
he owes TO othcrs,-how ofcn he is pre-
vented bv mere Incidence, o. selfish re-
card to his own case, from doing good in
various WAYS which would cost nothing but
a little cycrtion how often regard to his
own feelings interfcrcs with what Is due 10
the feelings Of other men and how d1fier-
en-. the conduct of all of us would very often
be, did VIC deliberately place ourselves IN the
situation Of others, end calmly view their
circumstances and their feelings, as II they
were in cur situation and VIC in theirs. There
is not, in thc4igh requirements ofthe gospel,
principle of more essential importance than
this. When our Lord says, elf any man
will be my disciple, let him deny himself.
he calls us not to notifications or austerl-
ties calculated only to inflict suffering on
ourselves but he calls us, and he calls
us Gas one having authority" to renouncc
all those selfish indulgcnccs, and selfish hu'
mors, and that Pursuit Of selfish lnscrest,
which interfere with the zealoas and cSten-
siyc exertions for the comfort and the good
of others, to which he attaches so important
q place as a test of our affection to him
and our dcvotcdness 10 his service. In
such course he has left us. a bright exam
pic, and he calls us to follow his steps. Tie
calls us 10 enter with kindly interest into the
wants and feelings of our brethren, and IN
MANY instances, to sacrifice our own inter-
est, case, indulgence and inclinations to
theirs. Ry the high sanction of his own
example, we arc cxhorted to have the same
mind in us which was also in him and
this exhortation is enforced by the solemn
denunciation, that if any man hath not the
spirit of Christ, he is none of his"
Man Of Faith.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Negroes for Sale.


WX7ILL be sold before the Court House in
" Camden, on Thursday, a5th of February
next, and the day following, from 80 to 100 likely
negroes, consisting of the whole of the negroes
of the Estate of John C. McRa, deceased.
There is a first rate Carpenter, Blacksmith,
and Cooper in the number, and probably there Is
not gang of negroes in the State superior to the
one now offered for sale in moral and physical
qualities.
Will be sold at the same time and place, the
Mules and Wagons of said estate, and on Satur.
day following at the plantation of said deceased,
all his stock of Cattle, Hogs, plantation tools,
several thousand bushels of Corn, Fodder, &c
The terms of sale for the negroes will be a
credit of one, two, and three years, with Interest
from the date, payable neutrality-suspicious. CIV.
ing bonds, or sealed notes, with approved personal
security, and mortgage Of the negroes. The
balance on credit of one year with interest
the purchaser giving sealed notes bearing interest
from the date, and approved personal security.
All sums of fifty dollars and under, cash-Pur'
chasers to pay for p1p,rs.
CAROLINE L. Mora.
Executrix John C.. McRa.
Camden, Goth JAN, 1886. R-4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
BR0wN BRKAN
HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AGENERAL ASSoRTMEN
OF DRY GOODS,


OF DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, GLASS &CROCKERY WARE
HARDWARE s. CUTLERY.
His stock comprises very general assortment
OF goods under the above heads. His customers
may expect to get any and every thing as low as
the market will afford.
Cash paid for Cotton, and liberal advances
made on cotton left to be shipped to New York
or Charleston.
4 constant supply of COTTON YARN from
the factory of Col. Williams near Society Hill.
Expected daily, Raisons, Flour, Butter, Cheese,
and Potatoes.
UjHE Subscriber is agent for Mcssrs. D. Rit-
II ter g. Son, of New Haven, Stone Cutters,
who will fill orders for all descriptions of Grave
Stones, and ornamental Monuments, of the best
Stockbridge Marble. Drawings may be seen on
applicatitn. Prices and credits will be made &C
commodating. BROWN bryan
DOLICIES will be issued upon Buildings,
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country,
and towns adiaccntby giving description OF their
property, can have it insured against loss or dam
acc by frc.-Nov II, 1885.
B. BRYAN, Agent at Cheraw, for
Insu. Co. of Columbia, S. G.
Nov. II, 1885.