davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
: South Carolina,
CHESTERFIELD DISTRICT.

Elizabeth Alsobrook, rs. .e,..s
: Kalp! b. Alsobrook, Willis w Alsobtook, Pc
ter Sinclair ard wife 2ilpha, Lem. H. Alsobrook,
Wm. Mccall and wife Elizabeth, George Boggan
s. wife Aaoline, A. John o, Carson s. wife Del.
phine, Ann Aisobrook & Stephen Alsobrpok Dc.
fendents.
1t Itappcaring to my satisfaction, that Ralph J.
.McCalk& T. wife Elizabeth, George Boggan g..
wifS ,Adoline, A. John II. Carson s. wife Del.
phine, & Stephen Alsobrook, reside without this
State it that they appeal. and
obectto the division or sale Of the reafestate Of
Capt Saml. .ilsobrook, in this District, on or be-
fore the Goth d1y Of June next, or their consent
will be entered Of records
,TURNERBRYAN, O. C. D.5
OrdinarY's Office, Aprill3, %. q.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
were totally illiterate. a.Ofthe same num-
Der IT'S were incorporate AZ temperate,
aud l l total abstinants.


ANEcporE OF A. TuRTLE.-A British
officer ON board ola ship which touchedat
,he=island 'of Ascension on hear way to
England, informed me that they took IN
several large turtles, and among others
one which from some accident had only
three fins. The sailors called 1t Lord
Nelson,' and it was marked in the usual
way. by having certain initials and num-
bers burnt upon its under she'll with a hot
iron, which marks are never to be obiiter-
ated. Owing to various causes the ship
was delayed on her voyage, many OF the
turtles died, and others became slckly
This was the case of.Lord Nelson and It
was so near death when the ship arrived
in the British Channel, that the sailors
threw it overheard, in order, as they .:sald
to give it a chance. Its native elemen
however, appears to have revived it, '-to'
two years afterwards the very same turtle
was: again found at its old. haunts in The
EisIand of Ascension. The proofs brough
/ Eforward-ofthe accuracy Of the statemen
places the fact beyond doubt, and affords
wonderful instance Of the instinct of thi
fsh.-English Paper. 7rss *;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

wall Of Jerusalem from me; and its large
trunk screened me Gom the observation
of some shepherds, who were tending
black sheep on the brow Of the Mount OF
Olives.
~ had nothing within sight but the
sheep and rugged rasiue Of Ced,on, and
the tops of other olive trees, which, from
this spot, cover the extent Of the Valley OF
Jehoshaphat. No noise arose from the
dry bed Of the torrent no leaf trembled
on the tree; closed my eyes for mo.
ment, and reverted in thong sht to that
night, the eve Of ftheredemp,ion Of the hu-
mau race, when the Divine Messenger
drank to the dregs the chalice Of agony.
before meeting his death at the hands Of
man as the reward Of his celestial mess
age. Inquired ofmy heart what part had
in the salvation He came to purchase for
thesworld also heavy a price; l rePresen-
ted to myself the extremity Of anguish
which must have rent the bosom of the
Son Of Man when he contemplated at q
single glance all the misery the darkness
the bitterness the vanity the iniquties OF
the lot of man; when it was His will, alone
10 lift the burden of the crimes and mis-
fortunes under which human nature, bow
ed down and groaning passes through this
valley of tears; when He perceived that
even new consolation, and truth itself,
could not be brought to man but at the
price Of His life; when drawing back in
terror before the shadow Of death. which
He already felt upon him, IIc said to his
Father, Let this cup pass from me."-and
7, feeble, .ignornt, miserable man. l also
nav cry atsthe' foot Of the-samc tree,
Lord! maymy cup Of bitterness pass from
me, may it be poured by Thee, He had
seen Thee; He knew wherefore he was
about to drink it; He knew the immortal
life which awaited him beyond his tomb
of three days:-but /, Lord, what do I
know, except the sufferings which rend
my heart, and he hopes which they have
taught.-Lamartine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
!, GARDEN OF eErusEMsNE..

"On yisiting,I observed behind me
about an.aere sof land, touching on one
side the elevated bank of the torrent: Of
Cedron, AMI onthe other, rising gently to
: the base of the Mount Of Olives. A low
wall of stones, without cement, surrounds
. the field, and eight olive trees, standing at
about twenty or thirty PAGES distant from
each other,s nearly cover it with their
!. shade. Those olive trees are amongst
Tho 9arsest Of their species ! have ever
seen: nadition makes their age mountto
the era Of the incarnate God who is said
TO have chosen them to conceal His divine
agonies. Their appearance might, if me-
-cessary, confirm the tradition which ven.
Grated them; their immense roots, as the
growth Of ages: has lifted up the earth
and stones which covered them, and rising
many feet above the surface of the soil,
offer to the pilgrim natural benches upon
which he may kneel, or sit dewncto collect
the holy thoughts which descend from
their silent heads. "A trunk, knotted,
channelled,. followed, as with the deep
wrinkles of age, rises like a large pillal
over these groups ofroots: and, as if over
whelmed and bowed down by the weight
ofits days, it inclines to the right or left
leaving in pendant position its large in
terlaced, but once horizontal branches,
which the axe has hundred times short
eped to restore their youth. These old
and weighty branches bending ever the
trunk bend other young ones, which rose
a little towards the.sky and had produced
a few shoots, one or two years old, crown
ed by branches of leaves, and darkened
by little blue olives. which fall like celes-
tial relics at the feet OF the Christian ira
weller. l seperated from the caravan
which had tarried rogad the tomb ofsthe
Virgin. and seated myself for q moment
on the roots Of the most solitary and old
ess Of these olive trees. its foliage hid the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
Julyl2th 1895.

ALEXANDER SIMS has been appointed
~ Brigade Judge Advocate General with the
rank Of ajor, and will be eobeyed and respected
accordingly. -.
Thomas-C. Evans, and Benjamin B. Rogers
have been appointed aidsdecamp to the Bigadier
General, with the rain Of Captain, and d-will be
obeyed and respected accordingly. :.
BY order of Brig. General McQuEES, :"
- J. D. WILSON, ~
Brigade Major.
April y, 23l4t. :.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
House Of Entertainments.

TuyfIEs sSubscriber-informs his friends and the
3 public ygcneraliy; that he has taken the
house formerly occupiedby r. VIM. Royal, as
House Of Entertainment, and is preparedto to ac-
commodatcall who may favor him with call, in
the best manner. =
Histable win at all times be furnished withthe
best the up country market can affords His bar
with the choicest liquors, shis stables with. the
most wholesome. provision; attended by faithful
ostlers, and from bis constant attention, and pn-
reinitting exertions to please. he hopes to merit
share Of public patronage =.
~ !. ss,'s. -. A. ID. JOHNSON
!. Iancaste;, March l2-l5- -3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
A Lasting Cure for the Fcuer q Agne.

A Lasting Cure tor the Feuer 9. Agne.
EUyHIS worthy remedy earnestly repels the slu,
y. Of being quack medicine, it being the re-
suit Of many years study, experience and labor
in the medical practice and observation Of Fever
and Ague. -
1t is composed ofsuch medicinal principles as
were considered most fit to restore the harmony
of action between the stomach and Liver. BY
renewing the healthy action of the digestive or.
gans, it has proved itself Remarkable benefit in
Dyspepsia, Deprayed Appetite, Heart burn Wa.
ter Brash, Flatulency, Jaundice, Night Sweats,
Dysentery Bowel Complaints, but it>is in the
treatment of FEVER and ,AGUE or Intermit.
tens Fever, that its powers have been principally
tested, and with those who have seen its useful.
ness, it is pronounced sovereign. :
Among Large list of certificates of its efficacy
in Philadelphia, where the manufacturer resides,
there are a number from Physicians of that city
Hundreds Of others in different parts of this coun-
try bear testimony toits unrivalled success. AT
least hundred might be given from persons in
this place and the adjoining neighborhood who
have been cured byt, but 1t is thought to be alto.
gether unnecessary. 1t may be proper TO men.
ton however, for the encouragement OF those ut
distance, who arc afflicted with Fever and Ague,
to use this remedy, that several of the Physicians
of this town, have during the past year, and do at
this time recommend its use.
Tomeet the wants ofthis scct;.n Of country,
for which the subscriber is the sole agenS q full
supply will be kept constantly on hand.
Price 81 per, Bottle with full directions for its
use.
Apply at tho Cheraw Book Store to
JOHN -WRIGHT-Agent.
N. B. For such :persons as are afflicted with
Aabityal and .abstinate costireness Mr.. Rowand
has prepared n vegetable Anti.costive Pill soith
out mercury, dose of which pills he recon-
mends to be taken just before commencing the
use ofthe Tonic Mixture, and to use them after
wards as often as necessary to keep the system
regular until thoroughly restored.
A supply of these pills are on hand and for
sale as above.
April 11th, 1896. 3.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
Notice

rs hereby given to; Margaret Thomas, daugh.
ter of John: Breeden, late of Marlborough
District, who departed, this life on the 9th Nov.
1885, and the lawfIk wife of Lewis Thomas, of
the State Of Tennessee, County NOR post office
recollected) that she or her husband is requested
to come and receive the amount which am
bound to pay her, OF. her heirs, according to the
tenor Of q bond which gave to the said John
Breeden, during his life. As Ishave not heard
of the said Margaret Thomas or her husband for
a number Of years, avail myself Of this mode to
notify her that the amount Of money that 1 am
bound to pay her is ready to bc paid to her, or
any person legally authorized BY her to receive
tho same, whenever called for. = . - !. ssss !
{. s sssss..s .s-ssss =, "A. .BREEDEN.s
Marlborough District s.. c. - :
March 90, 1886. s. 1914.
P.S.The Editorso Of tile Nashville Banner and
Nashville Union. will insert the above notice for
three months and forward their accounts to the
Office of the: Chefaw Gazette for payment.
2 Aiarch23, 1896. q a. Be
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
"REMINISCENCES OF DIR. PArsoN.

The following illustration was used in "a.
miIiar conversation with friend. "God
deals somewhat with US as we do with our
children. When l am in my study engag-
ed in writing or meditation, if hear one
of my children cry, l do not 60 to it imme-
diately. The occasion efits tears may be
amere momentary trouble, capable Of be-
ing removed by others, or from which it
may be diverted by some toy. But ifi its
cries'eontinue, and find that nothing but
my presence will pacify it'll leave every
thing and go to it. So when the children
of God begin 10 cry for his presence he
does not answer them immmeadiately,
but waits to see whether the cry is repeat
ed; and ifhe finds that his child will be sat-
isfied with nothing but his fathers pres,
ence, this blessing will NOT be- long with
held"
During his last illness friend coming
into his room remarked familiarly, Well,
| am sorry to see you lying here on your
back" Do you know what God puts
US on our backs for :" said DR.. P. smiling.
No." was the answer. SIN order that
we my look upward" His friend said to
him, p" | am net come to condole but to
rejoice with you, for it seems to me that
this is no time for mourning.." "Well, l
am glad to hear that" was the reply;" for
il is not often that am addressed in such
a. way. The fact is, Ineve, had less need
ofcondolence. and yet every body per-
sists in offering il; whereas when was
prospectus, and well, and a successful
preacher, and really needed coincidence,
they fattered and congratulated me-"
~ : Religious Maga=ine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
From the New York Times.
BREAKING AND MILKING cows.

VAC 1NcW Aoih
auburn State Prison.-rhe following
facts are contained in the report ofthe In.
spectors Of the Auburn State Prision, re.
Gently made to the Legislature Of this
State. A balance struck between the
earnings and profits for the last financial
year, and the total expenditures for the
same time will leave $l,732,27 in favor
of, the prison. The extraordinary expen.
diture, over the general and ordinary re:
pairs during the past year has been $5,-
656,ll. The earnings and profits -ol
1885 have exceeded those of the prece.
ding year by $2,l20,60.
The number of prisoners confined on
the lst of January, 1885 was 649 Of whom
622 were males, and 27 females. The
number discharged by expiration of sem
tence, during the year ending January !,
1885, was l53 Of whom las were males,
and 8 females; the number discharged by
pardon, was 54 of whom So were males
and female. The number Of deaths 10;
and one was sent to the House of Re-
flge; inall 2ls who have left the prison
within the past yeal. The number re-
ceived since the lst Of January, 1885, is
22s, Of whom 222 are males and 6 fe-
males. The number remaining in prison
this day, is 659. Attempts have been
made to introduce the cultivation an man
ufacture Of silk. The conclusion is that
but little profit will result from it. Up
wards Of thousand mulberry trees have
been set out on the lands adjacent TO the
prison. Out efthe. 22S convicts received
N the prison during the presen; wear, 60
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
South Carolina,

Arnold A. Powell Grantee Of Charles Brown,
Sarah Harne, Samuel Robson g. wife Ana, Jas.
Hancock g. wife Jane, Hugh Mancok g. wife
Tobitha, Samuel Edwards g. wife Temperance,
Caroline Harne, Eliza Harne, A. J. Harne &Wm.
H.suiu = 5 -,
- 1t appearing to my satisfaction, that Samuel
Robson & wife Ann, James Hancock g. wife
Jane, two of tho DEPENDENTS, reside without this
State is therefore ordered that they do appear
and object TO tho division or sale of the real cd.
tate Of Richard Harne, on or before the 18th day
Of June next, or thcro consent to the same will
be entered Of record. ~ =
!. TURNERBRYAN, Q. CD.
, April 49, t23> >Bt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
POETRY.
THE BRIDES FAREWELL.

= THE BRIDES FAREWELL.
Why do weep to leave the vine
Whose clusters DER me bend!
The myrtle-yet,O o callis mine
The flowers love to tend;
"A Thousand thoughts of all things-dear.
Like shadows DER me sweep;
Weave my sunny childhood hero
oh, therefore letme weep!
leave thee, Sister! we have played
Through many joyous hour,
When The silvery green Of the olive shade
Hung dim Ger fount and flower!
Yes, thou ai,d I, by stream and shore,
In song, in prayer, in sleep,
Have been as we may be no more;
Sweet Sister, letus weep.
Ileavc Zoe Father! Ewes bright moon
S1fust now light other feet,
With gather'd grapes and Tyre in tune
Thy homeward steps to greet!
Thou in whose voice to bless thy child
Lay tones Of love so deep;
Whose eyes DER all my youth have smil'd,
] leayethee-let me weep!
Mother leave thee on thy breast,
Pouring QUITO andwo,
I've found that holy place of rest,
Still changelcss, yet go!
Lips that lulrd me with your strain.
Eyes that have watched my sleep!
Willearth give love like yours again,
Kind mother lot me weep!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

He has no acquaintance whatever with
anatomy, and knows not that the bones are
composed of animal and earthly matter, and
that they arcessentialto motion, and to the
security OF the vital organs; he does not
study the growth and decay Of the eones'
nor perceive the advantages Of their vitality
and insensibility, and their adaptation TO con-
tained parts.-Common School assistant.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

Definition of Gentleman.-Gentility is
neither in birth, manner nor fashion, but IN
the naind. A high sense Of honor, a deter.
mination never to take mean advantage OF
another, an adherence to truth, delicacy and
polteness towards those with whom you
may have dealings, are essential and dlstln-
gushing characteristics of a gentleman.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
NATURAL HISTORY IN COMMON SCHOOLS.
-4No.~I.

MOL.
This useful and intensely interesting sub
ject is almost entirely neglected in our COM
mon schools. Not one pupilin thousand,
eyerlearns single lesson, in either the. min.
eral, vegetable, or animal kingdoms.-T The
young farmer learns nothing ofthe varieties
Of soil, its nature and composition, and its
peculiar preparation for different grains--he
obtains no knowledge Of the nature and
growth, of vegetables, or the properties and
influence ofthe "fife- giving air." "lThe most
important information for his business, the
school does not give him.
The little knowledge that he. acquires Of
his business, he is obliged to get by igno.
rant experience and blind observation. The
mechanic does not study the nature, PHI
ability, and uses minerals and metals;
nor does he learn the beauty, strength aiiaa
durability Of the various :imbers. The Ia
borer, in his experiments, has no science 70
assist him, he is preparing nature TO admin.
lister to his necessities, without knowing her
rules of action! He knows nothing, for his
school has given him no opportunity to know
Of his own physical nature, nor oi the prop.
critics Of the natdral7world around him.
= He cannot therefore, conformhis life and
conduct to the relations which exist between
matter and his physical nature. He mas no
means Of. .foreseeing the Infringement Of the
organic laws. lnhis school, he has never
learned the most common and simple truths
in physiology or anatomy. The structure
and uses, the layers, the mucous coat, &c.
of the skin, the common school student
learns nothing Of.
He is not told that the skin is the seat
of perspiratioa-the regulator of animal
heat, and the seat Of ABSORPTION. He does
not see the sympathy between the skin and
the other organs Of life, nor the causes Of
suppressed perspiration, Gan action which
brings on the most ofour disorders nor the.
connexion between the skin aud the .ner-
yops system. Being ignorant of this vital
organ, he abuses and neglects it. He gives
no attentionto suitable clothing, to yen.ila-
ton, nor to washing and bathing for he has
no information on these subjects.
He has learned nothing Of the structure
ndaclion Of the muscles nor Of the degree
and kind ofexercises which they require to
give them strength elasticity, aad health.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
Mucklelohn, Jr.,

~ Lib continue 70 stend ttic ensuing Spring
and Fall seasons at tho stable OF the sub
scriber in Stateburg where, until thrther notice
he may at sasl times times be fouad@lls sossIel
being unwilling to have him placed beyond the
reach and FREQ access, at all times, of his own
stock. s. S.; ;sss
Thd terms for the Spring season ara $40 pay.
able lst 0ctoler, or 22S dollars cash; sent with
tho mare and ono dollar 10 the groom in allcases
Fall ,season 70 conmenoe ist August, ard end
30th November, at 800, payable lst Of December,
o, gas cdsls &c. as above. In all cases. either
the money or a.note will bc expected: when the
= Any one individual putting and paying for four
mares, will be entitled to the season Of a fifth
gratis. = g -. ~ u
Mares sent from distance will be- well fed and
attended 10 atthirty -one and q fourth cents per
day, and sssgants boarded gratis. Every precau-
tior ,lset to Vnt accidents or escapes bat no
l;ab;Itv ,ood rvas aud sother nast,ires provided
for those who wish csoen food. 3
i ,rn,S, M, ( I
fIgass1sisE: fsi..., H. 49,. ..,,s -.
~. ua. = M.dia,,
s.ss DSss soh =. .lPS. ~ =. InI 60, ss
II:a .slu qssa y 1I:l'S.,s.
sol. lio..
VINO was never oeaIen, sAo never pau .os.s.. 3.
imported Algnilysr was Drea q the pakse, y.
Aioans-.aam :. 9y Sbpnon, oas ,o1 young eaaos
s.sIeFsre sS Inee no9, ena 9.neI goos
lsee IatteIsalrs cerIlnea:e &c: iull Hseissea
VOL page DO. page S,o--vo'; :, page.
a. See also English Stud Book, vol l, pages
l5o, 2!l462) His great grand dam was oy
Mark Ahtonyi dam by Br-ndon. no Dy A1stet,
tie, dam by imported Janus. (See-Iurfs Regis
Ter, vol. 5, page 442) It's G. g.. grand dam by
Symes' Wildair; G. g. g. grand dam by impor-
ted Fear-naught -.
lie was sired by Muckielohn, sen., now IN
Kentucky, who was hy Sir Alchy, out Of Belo-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
June 6th,'

a ALEXANDER GRAHAM Esqr. has been
"A appointed Assistant Deputy Inspector Gen;
eral with the rank of Major, and vii! be obeyed
and respected accordingly. -, :, !!
BY order Of Brig. .Gen'l. McQuEES. o>
Id. WILSON,
Brigade Major. /.
JulyI2th 1885. 29-4 !.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10

on the same courses, he won . swesfsts3
mila heats. 6entinc Dir. Browne Pelham 611kox
sinsko, and distancing Mr.. Aliens HsleA Nd.
Gtegor by Reliance. Time 9 min. 81 tec
min. 6 sec-fV Vol. 8. page 366. (.
On the Sd ofJannary 1888, he won the yects
ey Club purse, $780, on the stats60rf Coufly
4 mile heats-beasing MrsJ. Z. bgiioc1sss. 81
siaseys oy MuckIslonn, and Go'. * - 4e
=: 20 C.. ohcas, sa tN. k.nsss w,
os SEE pis's. '1. ses' sts0ses VV.vss
ee1 ;,,r. .,o,s - I. 8, .ns,,
jockey G Club ,5 ,1t,rsess n = ss cSISmbis IN 3.
mills heats, beating. col, Wn, i: Jo1asol'. q, ]
e min e Ia sess y "a min sIi I s.s sec f ss;slsr. s
yol " Ard, On the ssns s0e,s ossS s..s s.n;
,as ss ss1nr Sb. f I'D
VIM Wm Sssi, f,snson,s @ T hetssy AVN Ms,s 1ssntoa
c.,rv;n !, qlI,Ls Pine e min. s. ~, "a mn. i
sect w Vsrv hsavv sands sstnyfr. 5Tdrf 1890
vol. 4 psce z2l.. - S
m sweepstakes sS e q q, Wishing e6giass
tor, years Gid. Time sn,i1s 1 mE 9 I
sec. a Turf Register, vol. O. ~ ~
,.ssIae was. then taken to- ind ~.
ibs ssni joeIsv S Gts Sa eay nu,ss III %;s
Scat;no RI Il. N;cholsonse S. u. y pSds (o5Sf; 81
Caroiiaian:S Timc q min. IS &C.
The quickest race ever nun. over 6 Jesqsslsm
track. Turf Register, vol. 4, pages5 500
AZ Campbell, Virginia, walked cysr tbs ecpfss
for the Jockey Club purse $500 {T6sf N6Kis-
ter, vol. S. page l23. :, - q Z.
%. a.. aNs &c S,,. e.l,o,.,ss !. 8 = .,1.it
o,s, ~ hesvv @ course - = mai A hssvsr iSsxces.
s;vs u ,,;n and -be;nr.S o6t az sosder. = swas
Jscta, nav;ss n ;IlS Dro6. mia keafl. rd,.
~, | So.,. i tbs ,lior;;ns scrder DoNv Dir.
an's 's1'. = ''.s e - I'll
WncL,.;ohn. ~, ia g
n St..as. p,;nce Cco,ga hv q 9
W. wares frince ue0fss s's' 3, =, . n.
wohtenlion, e. 10, : a -.
lime nun: 90 secs--o I'M >.
llurA regislet' so. = .
At Ncwmarket Xreanla, oa ne III ~
toberl s34, he won the. Joekoy ytae 1sss1a, :!
lnlle = heats, y ,eSFses snsssso, aena,
~ miles NJ sne soilow. .'S o1s's s.
Mucklejohn, g y. 2 ~ = Z
Westa Lady Summer, byshaw. .ss2
nee, = !. e ~ ~
Harrison's Fuberose, by Arab, ~ = e 81 ~
Mares Mohawk, by Shawness 6sz4 = sss. A
.Wyns Mary Randolph oys TO 8. s, 8 -: =. =
hanna, 8. s. * ~ g .Ss;2s &
Taylor,s Multi6ora, BY kaftery = : oe34 <
WIN. r. Johhson's Calculate 9e sst s
by Contention, dist Il
Goodies Row. Galley, by Arab, drawn
;llorriys Merab, by do - dist. e 3 3 I.
Hector Daviss Dolly Dixon. BY ~ ~
Sir Charles, s = =. s { ~ : tdist.
J.. z. Bolts Douglass, by Go. -
hanna. g - = : :. 4 dist. g sszc
!. :, '1.sRn)ed out. :. -. q
Time s min. 6 SECS min. 8. B.secx 8 min. is
ssec-Aa min as sec. Turf Register, vols paen.
209. *. 3. + - 5.
lIn,;s ono &c hi. ,.,.5 ,,,,c,,s ;ns Tia
..a s t.:,,., n,s, .f fs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-05-10
HEAD QUARTERS,
BennettspiUe.

Brigade Orders 7th Brigade, S. C. Militia.
HSAACD WILSON Esqr. has been ,sppoin.
ted Brigade Major of the 7th Brigade South
Carolina Militia, and will be obeyed and respected
aecordingly. ,o,,~, ,,ao,,rr,
Brigadier Genl., 7th Brigade.
June 9Th, 2j-4 :