davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

oid, Dy monsieur houSoh' IL tif0 1AA's"'s S'soA~
Anvil, -
Muckleiehn, a
J. T. Bolts Arianda. s.
]. ]. Hayriron's Festival, 9 dist
Time Z min. 47sec--s min. 4 sec (Tuf Re-
gister, vol S, page 3l3
He was then returned to. South Carolina. in
bad order lame and much injured by the journey
or otherwise: and on the 18th Of January, 1884.
being still out of order, and carrying 190abs, he
was beaten at Columbia smile heats, by Col Paul
Fitzsimmons' Betsey Fare, by Contention, car
| ryjng lO9lbs. Time min 90 sec-& min. IL
sec. Track mile 10 feet. Soil uneiaGtics hea-
wv sand, unfavorable.te quick time. fTusf Res
| gister, vol. 5. $685. And on the f7th. on the
same course, he won the Handicap purse, $295.
carving l02lbs, against Col VIM. H. MAYORS ch
c Biackstock. by Congaree carrying feather
Won easy, time not stated. tT0Ef Register
vol. S, page 3Se)
.)n the q February following, oyer the Wash
iupton Course at Charleston. he won the sweep
stakes, mile heats, beating Col Spanns Muy
Jane, by Bolivar, and Mr.. VIM. g. Efasn's Gov
ernor Hamilton, BY Sir Andrew. Tine Smin. 81
sec-3 min SO sec. Turf Register, vol. s page
''O On tho Goth of March, 1884. he wen The Jock.
ev Club purse. 8, on the Lafayetse Course.
| Augusta, Georgia, 8 mile heats, beating Nancy
Rack, by Comet, Lumber. by Murat, and Gala
tin, by Ga;latin. Course ia feet o.er mile, J,
time min. 81 sec--6 min sec, fTaf Regis.
ter, vol 5, page 6363
| On the 18th of April following, he won the
Jockey Club purse, s. at Macon, Georgia, J
mile heats, beating James J. Harrison's jane
Bertrand, by Bertrand saidsto be very quick time.
| No account of the Macon races, after the two
first days running, having been Ssrnished for
publication, this race will not <be found IN the
Turf Register.
! His last race was on the Washington Course,
Charleston, S. C. February IL. 1885, three mile
heats. carrying l26lbs, and opposed to Rattle.
snake IO9Ibs, Her Cline 1l2lbs, Fanny Richards
9elbs, Alborack 10slbs, and Eutaw i02lbs-where
his left fore Leg which had been seriousy injured
| in Virginia, fand from which he had never fully
recoyered,) gave way and let down in the back
sinew-wlen he was Withdrawn from the Turf.
CYRUS MORSE
stateburp. Feb. 26 90 #
u The Columbia Telescope, Pendlcton Mes.
senger, and Salisbury Western Carolinian, will
please insert the above advertisement through
the season, and forward their billstothe subacr;'
! herfor payment 50
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

The steam Packet South Carolina,
Captain RolI1SGs, arrived here on Satur-
day evening, having left Norfolk on Thurs
day evening, with four companies of U. S.
troops for Alabama, and about 20 other
passengers.--Charteston Courier May 80.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

Cheraw, May 5,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

dist Episcopal Church, now or recently IN
session in Cincinnati adopted the following
preamble and resolutions on the subject OF
abolition. & ..
Whereas, great excitement has pervaded
this country on the subject of modern aoo-
litionism which is reported to have been IN
creased in this city recently, by the unJustl-
fable conduct oftwo members Of the &C.
neral Conference, in lecturing upon and in
favor of that agitating topic; and, whereas,
such course on the part ofany fits men,
bers is calculated to bring upon this body
the suspicious and dstrust ofthe commun-
ity, and misrepresent its sentiments IN re-
gard to the point at issue, and, whereas IN
this aspect Of the case, due regard tor Its
own character, as well as a just concern tor
the interest Of the church, confided to Its
care, demand full, decided, and unequlro.
cal expression of the views of the General
Conference in the premises; therefore,
Resolrsd, by the delegates Of the annual
conferences, in General conference assem-
dled, That they disapprove, in the most un-
qualified sense, tire conduct Of two men,
bers of the General Conference, who are re-
norted to have lectured in this city recently
upon and in favor Of modern abolltlon'sm.
Resolred, By the delegates ofthe annual
conferences, in General conference assem-
6led. That they are decidedly opposed to
modern abolitioaism, and wholly dlsclalm
anv right, wish, or inter.ion, 10 interfere n
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-07

NORFOLK, May 25.-THe Marine
Corps.-We learn that all the marines on
shore are ordered to Alabama to assist in
suppressing the hostile Creek Indians
Those at Washington, $50 in cumberland
the Company at Gosport, will take steam
boat conveyance to Charleston, with the
least possible delay, followed by ihosefrom
the northern stations, embark in transports
for the same port, with all practicable ex-
peditiOn.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08
From Lhe E. Sfar.

The South.--As Ohio and Pennsylvania crnmble iu the grasp of Van Buren, the greater Is his ambition to possess himself of the South, and as a rallying point the field ot action has been loeased in Virginia, un- 1 der the persuasion that the decision of XIr- l ginia would materially influence her sister States south of the Potomac; hence the i'm mense exertions, the untiring efforts, the l constant organization to bring that State within the power and control of the Albany Regency. One of the tangible and inspir- l ing inducements to action Is the pledge gi- ven by Mir. Van Buren, that if Virginia SUD- ports him and he should succeed, he will, at the conclusion of his eight years, nomi- i nate, according to usage, f}attam C. R;UeS as his successor, and thus restore 10 Yirgi- i nia the office of President, which has so long added to her fame and reputation. This bargain has had the effect of rousing every energy of the Richmond Junta aud the Enquirer; and unusual exertions were made at the last spring election to secure that majority in the Legislature, essentially necessary 10 compel the resignation of Leigh and Tyler in the Senate, and substi- ute more pliable men in the service of the administration. There can be no doubt that the complete adoption of the Regency tactics to conquer Virginia, hy Rives and Slteaie, has been tue result of this promise, or pledge, or hargaln, call It what you please, for he Presidency ia reversion, but It Is quite easy 10 show that if Van Buren succeeds, and he should be inclined honest iy to fulfil hls pledge, very doubtful mat ter by the way, he will be iiercelY met on the threshold hy the power of the Albany Regency, which having once secured the Presidency in New York, will use every effort to keep t there-they will point to Mr. Butler, Governor Marcy, and several others in this State, to whom the sane ex- pectations have been held forth.
 Hes sslhseesa!!aa ssacEh events eeesr, Y.re;a;a. long before the epoch arrives, will be qra- dilallss last si.ght of and designediy ranked by our rulers as C Hard s,ate sSiafs, and New York having by that time secured by her .f!fty members of the House of Representatives., and strengthened hy the northern con!ederaey, tho mandate will % forth sao President Goss t Ssllars. .Stutts.s
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

.nam.aoth sn0w Dritt.-A eonespOn. dent informs us that in the town of Sand wieh, New Hampshire, some of the inhab. itants are literally buried i'll snowr and one drift on the stage road is so enormously large that vehicles were unable to get over it or go around it; consequently, the resi- dents in that favored quarter have been compelled to dig passage way through t, and stages and other teams pass beneaths lofty arch of snow! While other towns are boasting of their big turnips, squashest and pumpkins, the town of Sandwich may justly boast of being able to exhibit the largest snoap dlfH.-.Mercantile JgnnaI
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Ii would be in vain for the disappoilitedd De- liticians of Virginia to refer to the under sianding" answer arrogantfy will be. 'be content with protection to your slave pepalatlon.n
 if Virginia, therefore, will throw oG her present lelhargy, she cat always hold that rank in the South which she formerly held in tbe Union; and she had better continue IS the first among the Southern States, than be the first State south of the Potomac, probably the only State, under the control and government of New York.
 1he April elections in Virginia, if they should go right, We venture to declare will save the whole Union. Much anxiety is cit in this section that iihey should go in ia vor of Liberty and the Constitution.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Wcstera Trade.-A great struggle is now going on between the States of Pennsyl- yania, Maryland and New York for inc
 Western trade. At present, Pennsylvania, by means of her facilities of communication with the Ohio, executed at vast expense. IS decidedly ahead" and to determine ton to maintain her vantage ground in this respect, and permanently to secure the great object contended for, may be attrbut- ed unquestionable her recharter of the
 United States Bank. New York and Ma ryland in the mean time are not idle. A bill has already passed the New York Legislature loaning the credit of the State 10 company Tor constructing a Railroad from the city of New York to Lake Erie :: and propositlon Is now pending before the House of Delegates of Maryland appropri- aiing S3,oo0,0o0 to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, S3,00os000 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, $l,00o,ooo to the hastern shore Railroad, S500,00o to ex- tend tho Chesapeake ane Ohio Canal to Baltimore, and $500,o00 to the Annapolis Canal. The prize for which these sister States are contending is a magnificent one. and richly worth all the exertions nlalxjno 70 secure .t
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

.Msao Cotton .jiH aud Carpet Eactou. Several enterprising citizens have form. cd themselves into Company for the pur. pose ef erecting :ti:g; exset.sige M! at the Dayton Lock. The amount of ,be contemplated investment Is S75,o0o. 4 handsome four story brick building IS to be erected and occupied with sufficient ma. ehinefy to manuiaeutare 27,000Yds. of cot ton goods per week, which will give en- ployment to l80 hands. Measures will be taken immediately for the commencement of the work.
 We also understand that company is about formings who intend investing $25,- 900 in the establishment of Carpet Fac tory in which 160 yds. of Cafpeting will be manufactured daily consisting of every "a. riety. The Messrs. Geisendorfis who are to superintend the mechanical operations of the Factory, we learn are fully competent to the business, having had much expei- enee ln extensive Eastern establishments.
 Dayton (Ohio) Jomad
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08
From tie National Tntall;,.,,

VIC do not know the extent of the n,osu. of information of the writer of the le,tar .leais which the following Is extracted. and !, tba. a0a fore can only say of t, that the letter s's' ;s ihentically what t purports to be. and s,a, ~. be judged of by the lights which tbe ',.us' as ders own mind and memory afford ''a' Extract of C lstter from oriuafe gen,,,m
 0t Paris, dated January B, 1886 3"
 "France has declared. by her Chan,h of Deputies, that the nationality of polaS5 .us5 must be preserved that the equilibrnn '''u f Europe must be restored; that tbev VI pleased at the close intimacy with EpslaaI D'V and that they hope the mediation of ,u' Eaa1' land will be able to settle the affair will 70 to the honor of TWO great nations ali wb;ea aI, means to say to the King, form an ofisnssa and defensive alliance with Great Br;s;n demand from the Emperor of Russia l' tbs observance of the treaty of Vienna: f llS bs refuses if, execute it by force of arms aaJ aI pay the United States the money. os s'a a. satisfied. That this Will be the case ,s's KY there will be a war with Russia belofe tbs year expires, is just us sure as that .bs bs world will last that long.''
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

When Van Buren turns his oyes towards Tylers seat in the Senate, and sees 1t filled by MT. Rives, he will say no doubt, 'sThis Is my work. Who says am no Magician? The Consultation declares that Senator shall be elected for six years; but that Se- nator must obey my orders, or I will ma- mage 10 have him instructed out of his seat. My interference in the local cleo tions of Virginia, and the success i have met with, will he salutary lesson to aN Senators who desire to held their seats. Who says, again, that am 20 Magician? l have managed, by proper distribution of the facilities, to secure a Senator from Mississlppl, with fe vote oi that state agaInst me. Give me the spoiIs. give me the surplus revenue,' and not man shall have seat in Congress who does not wear my badge. Tyler is an old democrat, an old Crawford man, man of worth aud ta- lents-what of thatl He is not for me. therefore he holds no place here. Webster and Clay look 10 your seats. or I may man. age to unhorse you both. Ny will must he the sovereign law of the land; and if can manage to keep the South divided for four years longer, not even Calhoun shall hold seat |. this hody. ?
 Does Van R,pen think thusa speal. thus to hifsselfl Aye, does he; and llnless he E put down, he will consumnate all he de- signs. He will allow no man 10 hold pow CT in this country in the State Governments and the General GovernneBs, without his consent and appreciation. \ pleasant ,ros rect truly for ifeemen!i --.N. x. Ssaq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

II IS somewhat remarkable that while we notice Tn hfe London paper the death of sister Of Major Andre, aged sl,. there subsequently, occurred in Uxbridge. Mas sachnsetts, (ifebruary IA the death of SAkAa the rahct of Benedict Arnold, aged dzS5.--.Niat Int. !
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

We were pained aud mortified, on per- ceiving the other day in Chesnut street, some of the silver plate belonging to the late Commodore Decatur, exposed for pub llc sale in a jewellers shop. One piece was large and beautilul and an inscrip- ton upon t, set forth that it was presented to the Commodore by the citizens of Bal timore. Is t not staaasi,ll, that this humi- Hating sale should be rendered necessary by the surviving relatives Of that gallant otficerl Why cannot Gongfess grant tribute from the swelling treasury of the nation, for the Deneft oi those wflu were near and dear 10 one of its brave defenders. Must it still 5e said that republics are always uagrateiiu...
 Phi. Gs:s.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Ho,r 10 mmcge c Watch.-A few asS' laE' days since eoantryman called at 2 va'tn L;s makers ia Barnsley, complaining tns' n ,Ie %' watch would not go. "Why," sa'a . .g watchmaker, after examining the vofss,h hrss never saw such dirty thing II ny ,"sl '"y' what have you done with if" LAW ;, ,Vss x, t'fealher awt o't grease horn,' repNsul ~ ss ootis.ily.,slss, io gtes,se .e.fess. ;a
 thought 1t would 20 easlers loik wel las ~ wheels when they're new greased' p@ a,t 7 wouldn't goa at all after. .''--Engllsh pep'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08
WHITE LEAD.

M. Foueat, chemist and druggist at Habourdin, near Lille, hearing that M Gendring was candidate for the Monthly on prize, in consequence of having disco. yered that sulphuric acid was cure for the disease occasioned by white lead, has sent in his claims to the French Academy oi Sciences, for the priority of the discover. His formula IS as follows:--One pint o water, half an ounce sulphuric alcohol, two ounces of magnesia, and four ounces 0 syrup of gum. Besides this drink, he glyes, morning and evening, draugths composed of half an ounce of castor oil, half an ounce of syrup of lemonss and a quarter of a gran of opium.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Corruption in Ae Post Office Depart meat.-Nothing IS plainer to the naked eye than the corruption in the Post Office De partment--but we did not know until the present time, that any private letters had been broken open. Alr Calhoun lately in a speech, in speaking of the assumed pow CT of the Executive, and the corruption in the Post Office Department, spoke as fol- lows:
 "IIe has the offices and the honors, and he has the Post Office, with all it's patron- age and power of corruption. And these, said he, are used without stint, or regard to law or decency. Letters are broken open; yes, said be, my own letters and those of my family have been broken open in their passage through the Post Office"
 Should not this be corrected! If not by those in authority, lei 1t be by the unani- nous voice of a free peopel.
 RaleieA Sial.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Carrier Pigeo'a.-A pigeon was recent 3e, ly observed sitting upon fence at fiaf- bush, Long-lsland. The observer az preached it, and through seeming lasiguef the bird permitted itself to be taken uP' On examination 1t was found to be car, 1, rier pigeon, and bore, fastened under one e It's wings, scrap of Eenglish paper coa' 70 'alning the London sales of stocks ~ s It Is surmised that the bird was sent |'u' that despatch intended for Antwerp Ou' that 1t was either pursued by a bird oi pfS!' 2 or driven out of its course by heavy wlu0'' and alighted on Long-Island, after the .poo, p1y, digiously long and gatFguans flight ol 'VV' miles
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

\ bill is before the Legislature of Penn. syivaa;a to suppress. secret societies bound together by secret oaths, with every pros- peet of its suecess.-C Ca. Hug.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08


 Judicial Pleasantpy.-A lawyea''' ,,das ds deceased, celebrated wag, was Plsaas's ~as before Scotch judge, with whom " .o;ug on the most intimate terms. happ; \ a, to have client, female, deienda@ ~ ann. w action, of the name of Tickle ps s,mor. menced his speech in the following 'ha ns ds. ous strain: Tickle, my cllent' " fendanf,m lord" aa;ty o The auditors amused wit. with the odas s..!,er. 7 the speech, were almost driven ifio ,.;'g ', ics Of iaughler, by the judge repss,pS z as 3. ssTickle her yourself, Harry you a's bic to do it as I.'
 It Is very provoking to be in want , nj ' bt three lines to-fill out a column, anu .sarcb able to find them after half an noun ?
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Wisconsia Territoay--A body of men sta collected at Green Bay, who denomnats themselves Legislative Council. The like the Legislature of the State of Nicb;.. gan, IS a body unknown to the laws of tbe United States. These laws seem to hs erp@nged in the United States Territories north of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois.
 Gin. Gag.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08

Wer on Peansyh'0nia'-The order has gone forth; Jackson and Van Buren are determined to put down Pennsylvania in it's sovereignty and local interests. Ohio has brought forward resolutions prohibiting the circulation of their notes; and in the Legis- latre of New York proposition to the same effect has been moved, in the shape of petition. To gratiiy the vengeance of the time-sefying rulers at Washington, an attempt to crush Pennsylvania will, no doubt, be made; and if, to a man, that State does not resent it, she viii merit the fate intended for her.-.N. Y. .Star.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-04-08
Prom the Nashville Republican.

! liS N ell DaaS aSHltcS PlHtGilV tiidt t1C atS very anxious that the people should under stand the redi question ht issue in the present struggle for the presidency, and all the time their unceasing efforts are used to keep 1t entirely in the back ground. They de- claim loudly about republicanisn, the unity of the party, glory, and Gen'l Jackson, and thus hope to divert tue attention of the peo- pie from the unhallowed means which they have talen,. and are continuing to take, to foist their candidates into the highest ofices in the Republic. While they prate of demo- craey. and the constitution, of the people and their rights, their great objects is to hold on to tie spells, to perpetuate the of fees of the government in the hands of their own party, and to concentrate all power and influence in tie leaders at Wash ington.
 It may not be entirely useless to enquire in what the boastsd democracy of sthe par Ity" consists? Does II consist in admitting the right of President or what Is the same thing, not opposing 1t, 10 appoint his sue eessorl Would this have been called democracy in the times of Washinton and defferson3 Would not any man, in those golden days of the republic, who would even indirectly have assented to such doc triae, have been branded with tho name of slave. and considered unfit to wear the badge of a republican!
 Is 1t democracy 10 endeavor to force the people to support candidates of the Presi- dency and Vice Presidency, not because they arc honest and capable and faithful to the constitution, but because they are the regular nominees of Il Caucus, the selection of which but an iueoasiderable portion of the people was coneerned2
 Is it democracy 10 prescribe any man for freedom of opinion, or, to seek 10 blast bis public and private character because he will not consent to Give, move and have q be- ingn IS the leaders of party may direct and is unwilling to surrender the exercise of those sacred rights, which are guaran- teed to him by the Constitution of his coun- try?
 Is it democracy to endeavom to bring the coordinate branches of the Govern ment, which the Constitution designed to be independent, to the foot of the Execu- tive, and to place all power in the hands ot eee man?
 Is h democracy to believe that General Jackson can do no wrong?
 These aree som of tbe real questions which are involved in the present coaIest, land we are willing that an intelligent and reaecting people should determine which Is the republicans party, they who take the af- Ifrmatite, or those who stoutly maintain the negative of the foregoing propositions.
 Wer on Pennsylvania a'-The order has gone forth; Jackson and Van Buren are determined to put down Pennsylvania in it's ,5,,,ovo;,,,,s,, o,,1 Iao.l :.t>voat CAI.:- I
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
NEW BOOKS, Sc.

Received, Teceatly 0sa e:rteststve 1ssortahe,n oj
 BOOKS, Gsnong schick may be to,tnd 2t1 S ID OSAMOND -L-A American Female under IA the Popish Priest, in the Island of Cuba. Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk 1s9tl' ! King Solonon's Counsels to the Young q
 Penny Magazine. Saturday Magazine.
 K Penny Cyclopedia. Key Stone, ~ 45a2 :
 Poor, but Happy, by M. A. Swift. isf hii' I A Guide for Young Disciples. 'io sl2s't Daughters Own Book Girls Own Book.
 Boys Own Book. Young Mans Guide z Holy Living and Dying, by Jeremy Taylor.
 The Corner Stone, by Abbott. o9 sE' 'sl | The American Popular Library. . Mental Illumination and Moral Improvement of Mankind. Bible Companion. I,sn.. ' The Parents Assistant, by Maria Edgworth.
 Hannah More's Complete Works. 'r.s<''
 The Christian Keepsake. S..''3, J Religious Souvenir: Friendships Offering. The Token-The Cliff The Pearl !, 7D
 National Gallery of Pictures. E@a..NA,s ,r..y
 Gallery of Modern British Artists. .9 | 2 Stanield's Coast Scenery. sH s q .;+f Y, ,'
 Wanderings through North Wales. z
 Westal & Martins Bible Illustrations. 7
 Gallery of Portraits. .,.'1.,,. ,ss. .s sss, Quarto, evo., Polyglot, & Cottage BIBLES. Brigham's Influence of Religion upon Health.
 Hollands Life of Van Burer. g Y, s17, SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, wholesale or retail, as cheap as they can be purchased in the State, for sale at :, x f.
 .alba LORDS Book and Variety Sore ,I ks11 1se 8xstr- Fls
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-17
TEATHE R.

TUST received at LoRD's Book, Shoe and ey Variety Store, a complete assortment of LEATHER suitable for Boots and Shoes, comprising the following kinds, viz ; ho@ot Philadelphia, Baltimore. and New York
 aa ' SOLEfLEATHER. Sffo4c4 iE~
 American Calf Skins,
 ta French and Deacon Calf Skins
 Blue Morocco, GIioh i14i Black Kid, ia q Green t.,b fl io 7saod Lining Skins, rl Moroon !" ,aaaHa GAfiigi Binding Skivers of fvariouscolors, together with good assortment of SHOE FINDINGS, all of which will be sold on accommodating terms.
 White Varmish, e4,s For varnishing Maps, Charts, Prints & Paint ings; also, Gilt Frames, Looking Glass <,
 Frames, Sc. &c., for sale by .5.3f <. Oct. 20. tA2 F. A. LORD.