davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

7ElHE Undersigned take the liberty Of inform
81. ing their customers and the public general.
ly, that they still continue TO keep at their Old
stand general assortment Of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware
Hardware and Cutlery, Wagon Boxes
Blacasmith's Tools, Axes, Spades and Shovels,
Soap, Candies, Cheese
Begging, Bale Rope and Twinc
with most other articles kept for sale in this
market, all of which they will sell low for cash
VI country produce.
We take this opportunity of wishing all our
customers happy new year; but particularly
those who may cali soon and settle their accounts
as they thereby will make the new year pleasant
TO MS. J.&C. POWELL.
Chcraw, Jan. 4, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

A LII persons indebted to the late firm OF Mo
"A Kenzie g. Crockett, arc requested to come
forward and settle the same, as am desirous to
close the books.
r. CROCKETT, Surviving partner
January L., 1886. UT
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
For Sale.

State of South Carolina.
Darlington District.
Thomas Williamson, applicant,
vs.
Wiley Williamson, am others, defendants.
duplication for sale,cf Land.
1T appearing TO my satisfaction that Margaret
II Bruce, Robert Williamson, Thomas William
son, Samuel Gee and Rcbccca, his wife, -
Stinson and Elizabeth his wife, John Garner and
Margaret his wife, Alfred Williamson, ,and Abram
Williamson, defendants, in this application, re-
side without the limits Of this State:
It's therefore ordered that they do appear and
object to the division or sale of the real estate of
Elizabeth Williamson, deceased, on or before the
fourth Monday in May next, or their consent OF
the same will be entered of record.
MAURICE w. HUNTER,
Ordinary, u. D.
IN Orlinary's Olfic,,
March II, 1886. 1913
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

.PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at the
Book Store.
Also. somo boxes Of new books, which will be
sold fully as low as they can be bought at tfetail,
in New Eash e1 Philadelphia
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
For Sale.

A GOOD SULKEY and first rate Harness.
IA Applyto
March 8. 17tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
GOhanna.

GOhanna.
A YOUNG. thorough bred Virginia Horse,
IA JOHANNA, a son of Boots Gohanna dam
by Picolet, will stand the ensuing season at Mr..
John Murdocl's plantation, near Marlboro Old
Court House, at Society Hill, and Darlington
Court House. For further particulars see hand
bills. p. G.. PEOPLES.
March II. 1S-3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
the remaining mile, My cl,aisc is broken!
nv elsaisc is brokcn!;'-John Merton.
NEW" GOODS.

FNlHE subscriber is now opening his fill sup
Il ply, comprising heavy stock and well
selected assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Received by Mr.. ID. McNa;r's boat which ar
rived on Thursday last. His customers may ex-
pcct great bargains.
.. B. MCARN.
Nov. I7th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

DISSOLUTION.
TVIIE co-partnership of Graham g. Mcqueen
in'the practice of Law, is dissolved. A,
Graham may be consulted at his Office at Cheraw,
Jno. Mcqueen at Bennettsville.
ALEX. GRAHAM
JNO. MCQUEEN.
Jan. 10, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
Culture of Silk.

Jan. 10, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-21
Published every Tuesday.
TER NJ s.

,s ,,;d within three months, ). O0
II II p paid withinthree months after the close
- Of the year. 3. so
m. Maid within that time, i. uu
A company Of six persons taking the paper a.
.bs same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at SIS,
,a;d in advance, and company of ten persons
at 800; provided the names be forwarded togeth-
er. accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
the first time, and 37s fcl each subsequent nser-
ton.
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
ed to specify the nu.bcr of times they are TO DC
inserted; otherwise they will be continued I'LL
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
TThe Postage must be paid on all commu'
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-21

%Coae of Health, 5th edition. Appendix, p 81
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

your consideration, as the candidate of
the Baltimore Convention for the office
Of President Of the United States, the
following "Declaration Of Principles"
for the purpose Of receiving an express
sion Of your views in relation to them.
lst. The true foundation Of Repub-
lican Government is the equal rights Of
every citizen, in his person and proper
ty, and in their management. -..
Cd. "Fhe rightlul power of all legis-
latiOn is to declare and enforce our na-
tural rights and duties, and to take none
Of them from us. No man has natural
right 10 commit aggressions on the equal
rights Of another; and this is ALL lrou,
which the law ought to restrain him.
Every man is under the natural duty of
contributing TO the nece essities Of society,
and this is all the law should enforce on
him. When the laws have declared and
enforced all this, they have fulfilled their
Instructions"
Sd. "That the idea is quite unfound-
cd that on entering into society, we give
up any natural right"
4tn. Ohqual'heu ana uhcompro-
missing hostility to bank notes and paper
money rs a circulating medium, because
gold and silver is the only safe and con-
stitutional currency"
9Th. "Hostili,y to any and all monop-
oles by Legislation, because they are a
violation OF the equal rights Of the peo-
pie"
9th. Hostility to the dangerous and
creation of vested rights
by Legislation, because they are a usur-
patton Of the peoples sovereign rights.
And we hold that all laws or acts Of in
corporation passed by one Legislature can
be righifulIy altered or repealed by their
successors.
Whilst we express individually the
greatest respect and esteem, it give us
pleasure to acknowledge tho exalted o.
Finion entertained Of your career as a
statesman, and the pride with which you
are claimed as citizen Of the State Of
New York, by those whom the conven-
ton have the honor to represent.
ALEXANDER +. VACHE.
STEPHEN HASROUCK,
ALEX. MING, Jr.
f.. w. GRAHAM,
NJ. JAQCES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

evitablc. II was saved by n majority Of
single role, erery Jackson member rotins
10 diridc. BY some manGuvcring the
bill got recommitted. Judge White, who
had voted incau,iously for the recommi'-
ment, soon saw his error, and to prevent
the Van Burcn managers from sitting
in the select committee what he hon
estly believed to be salutsry mea-
sure, moved to reconsider the vote to re-
commit, and This also prerailing by SIM
Gle role, the bill was again almost mirac-
uously saved from instant death. Up
to this time the schism in the Jackson
ranks, which afterwards broke out with
such astounding violence, was kept per-
fectly hush. Every one supposed, thnt
that if the bill passed, which seemed
scarcely possible, it would be by ma
joriiy at the outside Of one or two. At
this crisis, MIR. Walker Of Miss. who had
assaiied The bill in ere'y possible shape,
,Vho TO the srient Of his noisy and impoient
turbulence, ,sds its most bitter and ncom-
promising enemy-and 'rho was one crhe
six uho held out 10 the last IN opposition
rih a vie,o Of creating ne,r obstacles TO lis
passage, and 10 detach, If possible some
voies ofMe States, which had hitherto sup
ported ii-moped the amendment no,v for
mahy paraded in the Republican! Against
this device Of un enemy, whose object
was palpable, Messrs. Knight and Rob
bins, and every honest friend of the bill,
who was unwilling to incur such a risk,
and did not mean to play into that enc
my's hands, very properly voted. This
is the extent Of their olIending-no more.
We shall resume this subject hcreaf-
ter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

We copy the following from a Paris paper un-
der date Of
CossrANTISoPLE, May ia melancholy
event, and one which may produce very seri-
ous consequences. has thrown our capital,
usually so quiet into great excitement
Mr.. Churchill, an English merchant, was a
musing himself with shooting in the neigh
borhood Of the city, when, unfortunately,
some shot from his gun, struck the leg OF a
Turkish child, who Immediately began to
make the most dreadful outcry. The father
of the wounded boy, and some Of his friends,
drawn by his shrieks, seized on Mr.. Church
i'll and dragged him before the Cadi, who, on
his own private authority, caused the bastina-
do on the solcs OF the feet, to be administer
ed to him. This punishment is generally re-
served for slaves, or delinquent Greeks. At
the close Of the first audience Of Turkish JUS
ticc, SO cruelty severe, Mr.. Churchill was
borne, rather than led, before the Refs Effen-
d, and then by formal order Of the Sultan,
to whom the matter had been referred, he
was loaded with irons and thrown into prison,
in company with the most Infamous criminals.
| The English ambassador, on learning what
had passed, hastened to demand the immed-
ate liberation Of Mr. Churchill, which was re-
"o0u. tuc SHtUc oiSut-
fled to the Turkish minister, that il in "a hours
he did not receive satisfaction, he would
break OFT all communication with the Turkish
government. 1t cannot be forctod how this
affair may terminate. 1t is sufficient, if it be
not amicably settled, to overturn suddenly
the hopes which have recently been formed,
of the tranquility of Europe.
A later French paper gives some farther
details from their Constantinople corresJ o,d-
ent, respecting this affair, and adds from the
London Times the following paragraph
"Lord Ponsonby, in his last otIicial note ad-
dressed to the Porte, an answer to which was
looked for with much anxiety, demands that
some person should he indicated with whom
he can confer on business relative to English
subjects, as he is not willing to have any far
ther communication with the minister of for
eign affairs"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

Here be thy praise devostly sung
Here let thy Truth beam forth to save,
As when, Of old. Thy spiri, hang
On wings Of light Ger Jordan's wave
And when the lips, that with Thy name
Are vocal now, TO dust shall turn,
On others may devotion's flame
BE kinded here, and purely burn.
DOXOLOGY.
ETERNAL are thy mercies Lord,
Eternal truth attends thy word
Thy praise shall sound from shore 10 shore,
Till suns shall rise and set no more.
We do not feel competent ut this time
to 60 particularly into the merits Of the
sermon by the Rev. DIR. Claiming, but
all felt who had the pleasure of hearing
him, that it was mastery exhibition OF
his great and peculiar powers in not on
ly stating the leading doctrines Of his
Church, but in various affecting re-
lerences to the scenes Of his birth and
early education in this favored Island
We do trust, that somo friend Of that
Church who can justly estimate the
claims of piety and eIoquence, will favor
us with a more particular notice Of this
discourse for insertion hereafter.
The singing which was highly credi-
table to ull concerned, was under the
general direction of Mr.. VIM. r. Atkin-
son, who was kindly assisted by Messrs.
B. Marsh and T. Stacy Jrs.
The day was delightfully."- pleasant,
and the house was filled with numerous
and attentive audience, among whom we
noticed many strangers from various
parts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

The New Orleans Bee of the 9th inst con-
tains the following news from I'exas:-"By
the arrival OF the schooner Col. flaming,
from Velasco, which place she left on the 29th
June, we learn that the Mcxicans have ad-
vanced as far as the Nueces, between Sand 700
men, commanded by Generals Urea and Bra.
vo; 200 of which had marched for San Patri-
CO. The Texan army were in the neighbor-
hood Of Victoria. NJ. B. Lamar has been up-
pointed commander in chief. Gen. Greene
and Felix Houston are on the march to Join
the main army at that place. We further
lea arm that a part Of the Mexican army who
had been in Texas with Santa Anna, and
who had been obliged by Gen. Urea to
return to Texas, have refused to cross the
Nueccs, stating that they will not enter Tex
as again. General Santa Anna has becn TAX.
en- to Columbia and put in irons, with strong
guard over hm-his suite is with him."
The New Orleans True American Of the
same date, says that the President of Texas,
David G. Burnet, has issued his proclamation,
in which he exhorts the peopla Of Texas to
be united in their movements against the
enemy. The following are the orders issued
to the people ofTexas:-
81, David G. Burnet, President of the Re-
public Of Texas, by and with the advice and
consent Of the Cabinet have ordered and de-
creed, and do hereby order and decree, that
every able bodied man in Texas, being over
the age Of sixteen and under that Of fifty
years, do forthwith report himself to the prop
er muster officer of his respective Munich
pality, and enrol himselffor military duty;n and
that SO soon as a company of Sc men shall
be enrolled in any Municipality, they shall
proceed to an election of their several Off
GERS, and shall forthwith march to head-quar-
ters, first reporting their organization and
a complete company, to their Muster-officc of
the Municipality.
And it is further ordered and dccreed, that
the Muster-ofIicer in each Municipality shall
make out full list of the names and ages of
every male citizen in his Municipality, ,wheth-
er absent or present,a certified copy of which
list shall be transmitted to the War Depart
ment. And he shall also keep list Of every
man within his Municipality who enrols him.
self for military duty, copy Of which record
shall be forwarded to the Department of War
at the end of every month from the promul-
CATION Of this decree. He shall also send to
the same Department copies Of the several
companies returned to him.
1t is further ordered and dccreed, that all
officers, non. commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, belonging to the Texan Army, who
may be absent on furlough or otherwise, do
repair to their respective posts,
and report themselves for duty, on pain Of
their commissions, if commissioned
officers, and their pay and bounty,if non-com.
missioned or privales.
Done at Velasco, the Goth day af June, 1886.
ID. G. BURNETT, President.
A. A.SoMMERvILLE, Scc'ry OF War.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
INDICATIONS OF ADDITIONAL TROUBLES.

INDICATIONS OF ADDITIONAL TROUBLES.
The following article is from the Globe of
Monday, and may be received as offica:--
dated Camp Sabine, June %, 1886, coninu-
ncate the intelligence that the Mexican ar
my ut Matanloras, under General Urea, had
been reinforced to the number of 1900 men,
and was, on the 18th Of June, OH its march,
and rapidly advancing toward Guadalupe.
Victoria, and the head quarters of tho Texan
army. The motto 10 which the Mexican ar
my were sworn, was "exterlnination to the
Sabine, or DEATH"
Before receiving this intelligence, Major
Sterling {. Robertson had reported to Gene
raj Gaines, that two men had been recently
killed, and another wounded, OH the waters
OF the Navasota, in Rober,son's colony, a.
bout twenty miles west Of Nacogdochcs, by
the Indians of several different tribes, (Cad.
does, K'tchies, and others,) who had taken
and carried away several women and children
Of the families OF the men killed.
General Gaines, considering that these re-
cent acts Of hostility on the part Of the Indi-
ans were prompted by their having been ad-
vlsed of the large force approaching Muta-
moras, end by the expectation that the Tex.
ans would be driven of and the country Civ
EN- up to them, has called upon the governors
of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and
Louisiana, each for a regiment Of mounted
gun-men, 10 cooperate with the repu u'sr force
under his command, including tho four com
panies of dragoons from Fort Lenvenworth.
Ii was his intention, il he did not in the in.
term receive satisfactory assurances that the
Indians upon our borders had no hand in the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28
WASHINGTON, July 9th.

Genflemen-l had the honor to re ceive
your letter, with an accompanying "Do-
claration Of Principles" adopted by a
General Convention Of the Democrat
'ic Party ofthe city and county Of Now
York, in favor OF Equal Rights, and OPP
posed to all monopolies," and return you
my sincere thanks for this mark Of your
respect. In the great principle with
which you set out, viz: 'that the true
foundation Of republican government is
the equal rights Of every citizen in his
person and property and their manage
ment,', fully concur, and honor and re-
spect all temperate and well directed ef-
forts to protect and enforce it. For my
riews in regard TO other propositions con-
tained in The declaration, and especially
to those which relaies to the subject Of
banks, paper money, specie currency, and
n,onopolies, you must ollow me TO refer you
TO n public course Of no inconsiderable du-
ration in the Stale and Federal Govern
ment, and to a succession Of public atela-
rafions heretofore made by me. On some
Of the latter subjects 1 shall also hare an
occasion for a further public expression of
my opinions in reply 10 call made upon
me before the receipt Of your letter. To
these acts and expressions respectful
ly invite your candid consideration, and
it they should be found to bring my prin-
ciples sufficiently near to those you es-
pouse to entitle me to your confidence, |
shall be proud of possessing it.
Accept, gentlemen, my thanks for the
kind expressions cont aimed in your let
ter, and believe me to be, very respect
fully, Your obed't serv't,
Nj. VAN BCREN.
To Alex. NJ. Vache, NJ. Jaques, Ste
phen Hasbrouck, Alex Ming, Jun. and
Z. w. Graham.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

Miehignn.-The Legislature Of this new
State assembled at Detroit on the lllh of Ju.
ly, on which occasion an able Message was
sent by Gov. Mason. The Governor is in.
dignant at the acts Of Congress in regard to
the boundary question between that State
and Ohio, but thinks, on the whole. the pco.
pie had better submit. IT, however, they are
for resistance, he is willing to 90 with them
to the death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

THE EXPENSES OF CoNGREss.-The Fred
,ericksburg Arena has been informed from
good authority that the cost Of paper alone
during the past session for the use Of mem.
bers Of the House Of Representatives, a.
mounted to one hundred and hcenty :fpe dol.
lars per member.
1t was boldly asserted by member, that
If a committee was raised he would prove
that there were members in the habit Of sell
ling at half price the Books which Congress
directed TO be furnished TO them at the public
expense, and that the Books thus purchased d
were supplied to members afterwards ut the
full price under the same resolutions.- Bali.
Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

The Mayor OF New York, in bis annual al.
dress, in speaking Of the recent copnsoration
IN that city says:-"It will be a proud record
tor the pages of our history that NOT a single
mercantile failure resulted from couNapTn-
ton, whclfdestroyed in one night, over t,sen-
" millions Of property, and dislodped moro
than SIR huudred mercantile 6rus,s
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28


DEDIcATIoN.--The new Unitarian
Church in this town, very neat and
convenient cdifce, rebuilt from and new
modelled upon the Church formerly oc-
cupied by the old First Congregational
Church aud Society, in Mill-street, where
the celebrated DR.. HorxINs, author oI
the System Of Divinity which goes by
his name, for many years oflicia,ed, was
yesterday dedicated to the service OF
Almighty God with the following very
appropriate and interesting services:
CHArPEL ANTHEM.
o COME. let us sing unto the LORD. let US
heartily rejoice in the strength Of our salvation
Let Us come before his presence with thanks
giving, and show ourselves glad in him with
psalms.
For the LOAD is srea. Con; and King above
all gods.
In his hand are all the corners Of the earth: and
the strength Of the hills is his also.
The sea is his, and he made il; and his hands
prepared the dry land
. come, let US worship, and fall down, and
knee before the LORD our Maker.
For he il the LoRp our GoD; and we are the
people of his pasture, and the sheep Of his
hand.
INTRODUCTORY PRAyER-by Rev. Mr..
H.It If Droy;dopca
READING ScRIPTuREs-by Rev. Mr..
BRIGGs, Of Fal! River.
DEDICATION PRAYER-by Rev. Mr..
BRiGGs, Of Boston.
HYMN 3, by e. Taylor.
COME to the house Of prayer,
o thou afflicted come
The God Of peace shall meet thee there,
lie makes that house his home
Come to the house of praise,
Ys who are happy now;
In sweet accord your voices raise,
In kindred homage bow.
Ye aged, hi,her come,
For ye have felt his love;
Soon shall your trembling tongues be dumb.
Your lips forget to move.
Ye young. before his throne,
Come, bow; your voices raise;
Let not your hearts his praise disown,
Who gives the power 10 praise
Thou, whose benignant eye
In mercy looks on all !;
Who seest the tear Of misery,
And hearst the mourner's call
Up to thy dwelling place
Bear our frail spirits on,
Till they outs,rp times tardy pace.
And heaven on earth be won.
DEDICATION SERMoN--by Rev. DR..
from John iv, %, %.
PRAYER--by Rev. MIR. FARLEY, Of
HYMv--by Pie,pom
o BOW thine car, Eternal One
On theo our heart adoring calls: |
TO thee the followers Of thy Son
Have raised, and now devote these walls.
Here letthy holy days be kept:
And be this place to worship given,
Like that bright spot where Jacob -lep,,
The house Of God, the gate OF heaven.
Here may thine honor twell-and here.
AZ incense, let thy chldrens prayer,
From contritc hearts and lips sincere, Il
Rise on the still and holy air.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

From Merico.--Vera Cruz papers to
the st inst aud file Of the official jour
nal Of Mexico to the Goth ult. have been
received. The latter contains the des-
patch Of General Filisola, now command
ing in Texas, narrating the proceedings
previous and subsequent to the capture OF
Santa Anna, including the convention
entered into between the captive and
president Burnet, of Texas. General
Filisola, it appears, has incurred the
heavy displeasure Of the Mexican gov
crnment ad interim, by complying with
the instructions or requests OF Santa An
ma, as regards the suspension Of hostiI-
ties, and ~ ordered to surrender his com
mand to general Urea, repair to Mexi-
CO, and there await his trial by a court
martial. II is also officially declared
that tho convention entered into by San.
Ia Anna and the Texan government,
will not be recognized by Mexico. All
this we have known unollicially for some
time, but now it reaches us in shape
no longer questionable - " Y. Com.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

How THIS WORLD IS GIVEN TO LYING
We find the following paragraph in the New
Bedford Gazette:-
MIR. RoBINsoN, Sen. AND Mr.. HoxIE.-
We are informed (says the New York Tran
script that Mr.. Joseph Hoxe has advertised
for sale farm in Connecticut, belonging to
the father OF the notorious Richard p. Robin
son, the proceeds ofwhich, it is said, he will
receive in part payment OF certain large sums
of money which it is now positively ascertain
ed the latter puroined from his employer.
The farm advertised by Mr.. Hoxie belongs
to another Mr.. Robinson, of another family,
and in quite another part of the state. In re-
gard to the alleged puroining Of money, Mr..
lloxe assures us that he has never yet been
able to ascertain that the wretched young
man has ever wronged him to the amount Of
single cent.-[.N Y. Com. .7dp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-28

late murders on the Navasota, to 60 Ma
cogdoches as soon as he obtained the I'M
mediate cooperation of the three companies
Of Dragons and six companies Of the 9Th in
fantry at Fort Towson.