davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Valuable Lands for Sale.

aluaDle LanQS Tor SdlG.
nURSUANT to an order of the Court in
II Equity for Cheraw District, will be sold at
public outcry at Marlboro Court House on the
second Monday in October next, all the Lands
belonging to the Estate of John Rogers, Decd,
Situate in the District of Marlboro containing
between three and four thousand acres.
There are two valuable farms OH Pee Dee
River, the one known as the Wilds Place, and
the other, as the Lower Plantation, also con-
didcrable body of fine uplands on which there is
saw and grist mill now in operation Also
two comfortable and healthy sand hill Resi-
dences, convenient to the River Lands Also
large body of unclearcd swamp land affording
fine range for stock, and susceptible of being
reclaimed and producing either Corn or Cotton
Attached to the Wilds plantation above men,
toned is a Fishing Bar, opposite the public
landing near Society Hill, the bar has been used
successfully far many years and is now in good
order for fishing.
Persons desirous of purchasing would do well
to examine the premises previous to the day Of
sale as the land may be so divided as to suit pur
chasers.
TERMS OF SALE will be credit of one
two and three years in equal annual lnstalments,
with interest upon the whole from the day of
sale. Purchasers giving bonds with approved
personal security and mortgage of the premises.
42-td. GEO. w. DARGAN. {. f. c. ID.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late firm of La.
N Coste g. Mckay, either by note or Book
account are requested to make payment without
dalay to Augustus P. LaCoste, who is duly au
thorizcd TO close the business of the concern.
AUG'S P. ACOSTE,
d. l.. MCKAY.
Cheraw, September 10Th, 1886, A st.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
CODartnerShip'

TENflE Subscribers have this day formed CO.
IL partnership for the transaction of Mercan-
tile business in this place, under the name and
firm of J. MALLoY Il Co. They now occupy
the Brick Store at the corner of Front and Church
streets. J. MAILOY,
ROB'T G. DAVIS.
Cheraw, July |. 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
OBITUARY.

Departed this life on the morning of the 2lst.
inst at the residence of Mr.. Edward Burch
near Chesterfield C. II. Mrs. MARY ANN CHAP
NAN. consort of Alex. w. Chapman, The de-
ceased has left large circle of friends to
mourn their irreparable loss.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

Negroes for Sale.
John, coxwain and pilot,
Harry, prime boat and field hand,
Edward, boat and field hand,
Hannah, his wife, good house servant and
field hand,
Hannah, good house servant,
Guy, prime shoemaker,
Hector, shoemaker,
Cochrun, boat hand,
Ned, field and boat hand,
Ben, prime do
Cyrus, do
Apply to A. NJ UIRHEAD & CO:
March %. 20t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Hemp Bagging,

ar superior quality, will be sold rery lO~ by
" the Subscriber
AUGUSTUS P. LACOSTE.
Sept. 90, 45 If.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
C. ,ods.
ID. Z MCARN

A NNOUNCES to his customers that he has
"A just received a very large and 1nnsnnlly
complete assortment of seasonable GOODS,
which were selected by himself with much care
and attention in New York. lie therefore feels
confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can
possibly be afforded in this market lie cordially
invites all to call and examine. Merchants from
the country will find it an object 10 call. He may
be found in about two weeks at his old stand on
Front Street. Among his Goods is great variety
of coloured print muslins, Ginghsms, Calicoes.
Swiss, Jaconet g. plaid muslins, black & colored
silk fancy IIdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces, Pa.
rasols, Linens, large assortment Of fGentlemen's
summer wear.
April l9, 1886. 23tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
Books.

Books.
Rollins Ancient History, Robertson's work 5
Marhall's life of Washington, Washmgton's
writings by Sparks vols. 2, 3, 4, S, Cram
says Universal History, Plutarch's lives,
Mitford's Greece. Life and writings ofJohn
Jay, Bancroft's U. States. England and Ame-
rican, Rush's Memoranda.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

VHNHE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash
IL few likely negroes. Those from eight to
thirty years of age would be preferred Any com
municatiop on the subject through the Post Office
diected to Bennettsvle will meet attention.
j. NJ. CROSLAND.
Bennettsville 5th May, 1886, 6t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27
EXCHANGE.

Checks on New York,
For sums under SlO0 l.Oo
For snms of and over SlOO lper ct
Checks on Charleston, Columbia and fayetteVliie
For Sums under 5000 50 cts
I" of 5000 4prc
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-27

THE Managers Of the institute most re-
spectfully inform the citizens of CHERAW
and its vicinity that the magnificent coilcc-
ton of ANIMALS exhibited at that fash
ionable resort during the past winter, which
comprises the largest and most rare assem-
blage of
Wild Beasts and Birds
That has ever been offered for inspection in
this country, will be exhibited at
Cheraw, on Wednesday, Sept. 2sth,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
The number and variety Of animals TO
be exhibited are without a parallel in the
country.
The Elephant, Hannibal,
VIII be introduced and 60 through his
pleasing performances. The most consPlc-
nous is the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

Numerous amendments were offered and ,,,.
and others proposed and negnved, when it. %
miliec rose and reported the two bills 10 Tie I,
aucndeJ and OIL motion of Mr.. Mann Ct y'n. 'is ii
the bills were made the special order for Tursi '
at eleven oclock, and the latter bill was or,r,cj s
printed az amended.
Tending the consideration in committee Of Ia
route bill. the Speaker nolnenlarily Resumed ,s ~
and on motion Of Mr. Lewis, the House agreed T.
cond Joint Committee Of Conference on the dis,. =
votes of the two Houses, upon the a.nrnd!nrn =. -
Senate to the bill au,forisng the prrsidrn, 10
service of volunteers; and a COMMITTEE was auu5.
OIL The part Of tho House.
The House then, at o'clock, p. 81, adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

A Washington correspondent, ofthe New
York American appends the following 10
one of his recent letters:
The Presidential levee. on New Years
dsy, WIS nnmcrnusly and brilliantly at,en
ded by oil the foreign ministers, attaches,
&c. with the exception Of the French
Charge. Mr.. Pageot, in thus absenting
himself from this national festival, not only
did so designledly, but his conduct. other
wise, was any thing but that of man who
felt how much was at stake, to his own
country. He paraded round The White
House. 10 show publ tina, he had refrain.
ed joining in it, and evinced ittleness OF
character, so unworthy of the station, he
filed, as representative OF France, as ia
be viewed with mingled sensations Of pity
and contempt,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
THE CONVENTION,

The Convention Of delegates to act up
on the amendments Of the Constitution,
proposed by the Council of Censors, met
at Montpelier on the 9th instant, Hon.
LYMAN FrTcH the delegate from The,ford,
was elected President on the third ballot,
by the following vote; Lyman Fitch, ii3;
Phneas White, lo4; Scattering, S. l.. B.
Hunt, Esq. of st. Adams and Elijah Smith,
Jr. Esq. of Mortified were elected Score.
,aries. Rev. Chester Wright was sppoin.
ted Chaplain.
On Thursday Mr.. Collamer submit
ted a resolution declaring it expedicnt to
adopt the 7lh, 9th, 9th, 10Th and nth
articles Of the amendments. The 9TH pro-
vides that ",he supreme legislative power
of this state shall be vested in Senate
and house Of epresentatives"-the senate
to consist Of thirty members. The other
articles define the powers OF the respective
branches. The debate was opened by Mr..
Collamer, and wes continued by other
members until six o'clock Saturday eve
ming, when the question was pu, on It's
adoption. and carried by .faur majority.
A motion was made on Monday to recon.
slider, but was lost by majority Of nine.
or what has ,ransp'red since Monday, we
are wholly unintormed.
P. s, All the oiher amendmenla are rejected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

The United States Gazette informs it's
readers, that the French Government has
apprised their Consul at Philadelphia, that
the British Charge des Affairs will, accor'
ding TO agreement, afford the necessary
protection to French citizens during the
interruption Of diplomatic relations between
the two countries. The same order, we
presumc, has been transmitted 10 the sew
eral French Consuls at the different ports
in the Union. 1t would seem by this course
that the French Government are expecting
either the adoption or accommodation Of
hostile measuresi towards them. and are
preparing to meet any exigency that may
nccur.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
or 1.nr Jso,,y 1.,r -\Vhat'. thn

Oh! dear dear! dear .-Whats the
matter, Charles Oh! dear ! see my face /:
I've been trying to shave my beard off; but
have taken the skin and left the beard I
never had a rnzrr that would cut any; did
you, Henry? Why yes. Well, mad rather
be whlpt than TO shave Well. that's chris
ous-l delight in the operation My razor
takes my beard off as neat as ever NOW.
er cut the grass on your fathers farm. Ia.
deed do wish knew where could OBJ
tain snch Razor. You do Just go up
Church ST., 60 into that liule Building
where the Spectacles aud q great uncouth,
humbly Watch are hanging over the VIM
dows-that is the Variety Shop, IN which
you will find indeed the greatest rariety OF
fine and necessary articles you ever saw
congregated IN one Shop. Enquire for
good Razop; they will tell you the las'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
From the N. Y. American.

We have seen this morning. an envelope
addressed to Arthur Tappan aud gag,
ranked by j. Speight. member Of Com
gress from N. Carolina. Containing piece
ofrope with This sensible, liberal aud manly
ENJOY.
~ herewith return your protest, eacos'
ing as testimony of my high regard for your
necks, piece of rope. You will n" doubt
duly appreciate my motives. J. SpEIGHr
Washington. Cd Jan, 1886.
The paper thus returned, was the printed
Protest of the American An,i-Slavery S =
ciety, against the denuncatons of h" Pres
iden, OF the United States, in his Message
a copy of which had been sent to cue
member of Congress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
COLCHESTER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.

DY on &C, of the Legislature CT tho
ID State of Vermont, passed at the last
session thereof, Ezra Mech, Jabez PENN.
man, Samuel iIlckok, Z. r. Eng
Avian Foo,e, Sidney Barlow, and Sion 4.
Howard. and heir associates, were incor-
pora,ed for the purpose of manufacturing
Cotton and Wonlen Goods within the
County of Chl,enden. The said corpora
ton have fixed the capital stock Of said
Company for the time being at SIS 900,
and have divided the tane into $50 shares
of 500 each.
The undersigned, spp,in,eda committee
to obtain subscriptions to the capita stock
Of said company agreeable 20 the by.lnws
thereof hereby give notice that they have
opened book for receiving subscriptions
| TO said stock, and that sny person desiring
TO subscribe to The same may have an OPP
por,uni,y TO do so, by calling on Samuel
! Hickok, at the store Of Hckok g. Ca,lin.
| in Burlington. where the book for that
purpose will be kept onen until all o' SAID
shares are taken, The persons incorpo.
rated above, have not procured said sc' OF
incorporation for their own exclusive benz
eft. but from belief that such an nYes.
ment of cnplial 10 necessary to place the
agricultural interest of the County of Chit
tendcn on a par with other counties OF he
state where manufactures have been es b.
li>hed, and from persuasion that such an
Investment would be equally safe and more
productive than The stock of any Bank
within this State, and add a proPortionatc
value to every acre Of land within the
County. The principal cause Of the de-
preston OIL agricultural interest in this
section Of the state IL, that no portion OF
our citizens are slrIc'ly consumers Of agri
cultural prnducls-ai are growers OF
course there il NO sufficient market Coz
considerable class Of these products, which
IN other parts Of The country aff'rd To The
farmer great source Of prof.. To estab.
lIsh aud put into successful operation the
, above branches of manufactures requires
} large amount Of capital, such as is not
within the power Of any small number o.
individuals in this county TO furnish, such
an amount as can only be raised by the
: united cont rIbn'ionS Of all VINO can sparc
I the sum OF 500 from their ordinary bnSl
r ness. And as he farmers of our county
have now an opportunity not only to make
a safe and profitable investment of their
money, but to add to the vaue Of thei.
. farms, it is expected with confidence that
they will literally aid in this undertaking.
and that every citizen Of the county will
perceive that his own interest and The in.
terest of the county will DE- noted By
his co-operation.
SAMUEL i'ICKoX, } c.n
> s. T. HON ARD. r'm
SIDNEY BARLOW, ! ""s'
Burlington Jan. 9th. 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

Mr.. Clay has again introduced a bill pro-
viding for the distribution Of the proceeds
arising from the sale Of the public lands
among The several states. The bill is sub
elantialy the same with the one he intro
duced lnl832.] 1t is only within year or
two past, that the value Of these lands as q
source of revenue has been understood,
and il is to be hoped that the old states
will be sufficiently alive to their own in
teresls TO pass this bill in opposition to The
scheme of wholesale robbery and agrarlan
ism proposed by Mr.. Benton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
WAsHISGToN, Jan. 3.


To morrow the session commences
that has been done already is organization
and preparation shaking hands. becoming
acquainted with each other, asccrtainng
how each man is 10 be labelled, hearing
prayers, paying visits, and preparing to do
as we are bid by our rulers, which take it
will give US the envable title at the close
Of the session Of our good Commons," a
favorite phrase of old George the Third.
The fact is, we know nothing. can know
no'hng-therei is as much mystery, secrecy
and diplomacy, in and about the white
house, as you will find at Berlin or St.
Petersburgh. The government oflhe peo.
pie as it is called, is merely government,
of rulers, or rather leaders, and we are
thankful if Polk, Cambreling. Bea rdsley or
Vandcrpool, should, in conversation. drop q
word or two, BY which we may CLEAN VIVA;
is 10 happen.
Jan 1.
Congress to-day has been duplicated by
the abolitionists Of Mass. through Mr.
Adams their organ, to abolish The slave
trade in the District OF Columbia, Mr.
Adams moved that the House receive The
memorial, and gave notice that, in cast
his motion was acceeded to, he would theI
move that it be laid upon the table. Thu
was as much as the south could al this mo
ment expect, and next TO vote expressing
the inexpediency of legislaiing upon ,h
subject. would, think, lend to soo'he ex
, ci,ed feelings in all quarter. However
y Mr. Glascock,of Ga. opposed warmly tho in
PRODUCTION Of the memorial into the House
Upon this q motion of order arose, O
n poslponing the debate upon the motion {
u Mr. Adams until tomorrow. The d.cu.
S sion upon the point oforder con, inued uni,
!, late hour in the day. when the Hous
IS adjourned without coming to any final vol
4, upon the subject.
y ! have just heard as coming from Nh
head of one of the most important COMM
m tees of the House, that Mexico has close
nj her ports against vessels of the u. State
q, Here is one war on hand, and TO-DAY III
. Secretary OF the War Department, sske
q. Congress for eighty or hundred tboussu
IN dollars to prosecute Tie sk,r,n,shss on o,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
INTERESTING FROM PARIS.

The following letter Of a verv recent
date from our correspondent will be read
with great interest. He is at present in
Paris, and will keep US advised Of the moves
menls and specuslions there with refer
ence to our present relations. Implicit
confidence may be placed in the state.
ments Of this gentleman, and his opinions
and specula,ons are those ola judlcious
and rejecting man.-Boston Atlas.
PARIS, Dec. 9, 1885.
When this letter reaches you, you will
be as anxious 10 learn the impression the
Presidents communication to Congress has
made here, ms we are now to ascertain lis
tone and Recommendations. No one anti
cipa,es That the President will offer any di.
rect apology to the French governmental
No American wishes it. But should he
with his message lay before Congress the
closing letter Of Mr.. Livingston, with his
appreciation OF it's positions, it is thought
here that it will be no degradation to the
coun,ry-and all that the French govern.
ment can reasonably require. ], will Ger.
tainly be satisfied with nothing less. 10.
stead of this, and from some dark and not
very discreet remarks which our Charge is
repue ed to have made, we are led TO antici
pate it, should the President indulge N his
former ind'screei and insulting tone, The
door of reconc liation is closed, and a most
ridiculous and disastrous chapter will be ad
{ ded TO our own and French diplomacy
The spec,a cle will be exhibited to The worlt
Of two great nations. once allies aud now
e.. L..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

ABRAHAM PREscoTr, was hung at Hop
knton on wednesday last. few minutes
before 10 clock in pursuance Of his sen
tence. for the murder of Mrs, Sally Coch-
ran, at Pembroke, in June 1888. We learn
that there was q very large assembly to
witness the cxecution-notwilhstan ding
the severe cold. and stormy weather, Is.
timated TO amount To 5000 to 5000 people ;
not one of whom. probably, would now
acknowledges that he derived the lca-, graf.
icatlon from the exhibition pre,entcG- a
human being put to death according to The
forms OF the Jaw! The wrrlchcd man. We
are told, showed M sign nr repentance or
renorse he mounted the scaffId with a
firm step, and viewed the preparations for
his execution with no sign of fear or asl'a
| ton +; MAINTAINING to the last he same m
d ference to his fate. which he had mani
| tested during The progress OF his TRIALS -
not a word ora sigh escaped him. The
body having renamed suspended about &c
minutes was tnken down aud drllver"d tt
the friends Of the deceased tor n'erm"nt.
| N n, Staiesman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15
MEDICAL COLL T. f
OF THE
IfNIVERSIrY ON MONT


TNiIE Lectures to NJ 'dlcal 5 ndrnts in
l. this institution wall begin on the 9 h
day of March, 1886. aud c,n'iuur f"urlern
weeks. Lectures On Ma uraI Philosophy
ami Chemistry will b. gwen by Prot. G.
w. BENEDICT on Gn"tal aud Sr"c'al
Anatomy. IN Phvs"Irgy, IN Pa n'''g"a'
Anatomy aud On Snr1ptv. BY Prof f. b.
PHELPS ; on Theory aud Pract,ca of VI -dl
cln" On Ma'rria M"dlca aud Pnarmacv.
aud on Obstetricks, by Prof JOSEPH
MAR-H
F-e- for all tho course nf L 'c'nrr- $50;
charge for conling"n, -xprn.e- s. o'adu.
alton fee Sl5 G w BENEDiCr.
Dem 9fihe Medical FHuily.
G-FThe North Sa,. Montpelier Watch.
man. Malnn. Palladium. NJ ,n,resl Gnz"tia
Franklin Journal. Rutland Herald. Benz
ninpton Gazette. and Brat,leboro Puoen'x.
will give the above four insertions and
eeud bills 10 G. w. BENEDICT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

mus favor win the Government ana reo-
pie of France! How little do they know
US, and how chcaply do they estimate our
Patriotism, when they imagine that this
people can ever form mere party consider
atoms, be induced to forget what is due to
their national honor and TO the character Of
our country abroad. We have no doubt
tina, if war should ensue, the people will
hold General Jackson 10 q strict RESPONSE
bii,y for having committed an error IN his
Message Of 1884, but while they do SO,
they will not prove reercant in their duty
to themselves. and ono and all will unite
heart and hand. in severely Furnishing the
folly, ignorance, aud deliberate injustice Of
France.
But one solitary Journal Of France has
ven'ured 10 hold d'fferen. language; and
that, the Memorial de Bordeaux, is abused
without measure by all i,s contemporaries.
The Courier Francois says, "the French
"ships are fully equal TO the American in
construction and equipment ; there Is per
"haps an nferiori,y in the composition
''of their crews, but that the officers have
"more theoretical science than those Of The
UNITED States, and that their experience
lis a, leas, equal. The .4mericans know
this, and The rupture between the t,Oo po,O.
"er' wiH probably be prevented by this from
terminating in hoslitities."
We have no room to continue our re-.
marks to-day, and must conclude by calling
attention TO the letter copied from the col
umns Of the London Morning Chronicle,
the English Ministerial paper, of the 5th
December, wherein it is expressly charged
tina, The French Ministry themselves are in
favor Of war with this country. We al.
SO notice in the American of last evening,
an article from the Journal du Debats,
wherein the sailing Of Admiral Mackau's
fleet is referred to as fact which had been
previously announced in that semi.offical
press. 1t will be perceived that that very
VIC sA"cftt"s tCluS pVtDs
expressly declares, that "the Kings Gov
'ernment strong in its rights by the excellent
"po,it,on in Uhich The cote of the Chambers
has placed il, in preparing to sustain eith
"energy the honor Of France" "The force
employed" it says, sluding 10 the fifteen
sail Of the line and proper ,onal number
Of Frigates intended for the Fleet of obser.
vaticn sis not too large, for victory must
mot for any length Of time be doubtful
"and in putting our navy upon q respecta
"ble footing. if there be war, it wiH Be
"short" The American too, published q
letter agreeing with all other accounts in
rotation to tho reply Of the Due de Brogiie
to Mr.. Barton, and asserting as fact well
established and admitted, that in refusing
to pay the indemnity he accompanied the
refusal with threat, tina, if the United
States declared a non -intercourse, France
would consider it sufficient cause for ua,
and has SO instructed Admiral MAcXAu.
|
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-01-15

price first pay it, and you may be suhE you
have good one. thought that was
WATcH SHop. II is ; but II is every thing
else nice. What is the name over the
door. PANGBORN & BRlNSMAlD.
Do they keep Soap Yes. Lathcr Boxes!
Yes. Brushes, Yes. Straps? Yes, yes,
yes, yes, every thing. Well, this 10 news
10 me, Burlington Sentinel.