davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-13
Bagging, Rope, Groceries,

&c.
EE EAVY hemp and tow Bagging
Elk Russia hemp Bale Rope;
Sewing Twine;
st. Groix and Porto Rico Sugars;
Loaf and Lamp Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, Liguira. and Rio Coffee;
j.. West India Alolasses;
Imperial, Hyson and Souclong Teas;
/. Chocolato No. i.
Dana Sanger & Co.'S Soap, in large bars'i
Hail. & Sons Patent monb Candies;
Troy mould do;
Sperm do; :
Iogathor with a general assortment OF Ery
Goods, hardware, ho!owwaro, Crockery, Hats,
Shoes, &c. For sale by
Nov. Is. JOHN A. INGLIS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-13
C0pa3tnership Formed.

Cop0tnersisip Formed.
TuyHE subscribers have this day formed a CO.
Il partnership in business, under the firm Of
. w. & r. BAILEY d co.
and have taken the Store lately occupied by Mr..
A. T. LACOSTE, one door north of Kersilaw
street W. J. BAILEY,
~. n. B. BAILEY.
JOHN ". McRAE.
Jan. I'd, 1887. OF
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-13
BINDING

BOOK BINDING.
YEVHE subscribers have established themselves
Il in the above line Of business in Cheraw
nd offer their scrviccs toIts citizens.
- G. BAZENCOuRT,. g. co.
Cheraw, S. G., JAN 2G. =.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-13
Before you farther go;
viii you sport upon the brink
Of everlasting Wo!

One listener after another Joined in the
strain, till presently ten thousand voices
were blended in the swelling symphony.
have listened TO the midnight peal OF the
reused ocean and trembled amid the tiun-
dering of the Niagara, but never was my
heart hushcd 10 breathlessness, as by the
living chorus Of that solemn anthem. The
pIace--the sccne-and the mu Ic of q
vast choir, filing the depths Of the mute
forest with echoes ofterrble warning, were
all ca!culated'to make vivid impression
even on a mind the most obdurate, | sunk
down on my Bonded knees, awe. struck and
overpowcred. 1t seemed 10 me that eve.
rv voice was directed 10 my SELF, in eager
imprccation to fly from the brink Of the
dreadful abyss to which hope never comes
to ALL The services closed with the hymn,
the worshippers slowly retired to their re-
spectve tents, and silence and sleep resum-
ed their quiet empire; but there | remain
ed, rivetted to the earth, motionless, and'
alone. Ye net alone, for the voice Of a
mysterious presence kept whispering in my
tar. flee to the fold of God even the mon
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02

allied IDEAS oftLs, Being aho srakc a., iAcso world.
into cSsicnre.
About cnc hundred spd sNy wears $50. IN old
man nigh, have been scrn 10 hls study arpcatcnily
amusing hiiusell hy witnessing Tie escape Of steam
from On old vino bottle aud, then checking It bv
simultaneously plunging It into the cold water
There orc mnAIiudes who would sheer II an ohscr-
ycr Of nature who could s,oop 10 notice such tn.
ne; yet this expansion and condemnation OF steam
IN the wine boulc, and the train or thoughts which
II suggested ~ the hands of The MARQUIS of Wo,-
eesret, gave birth to the acoin engine. the mos,
valuable present Science has ever mude TO the
Ar's. These very ,nea who are now filled with
deligh, and establishment when they behold the
beautiful steamboat msrstrnliy ploughinr the
waves, or tho steam chr whiring IL. ttain Of car.
RACES over the railroad with almost tho ra rdtr Of
thought. would DO tho fs.i 10 L,,t aud sneak with
contempt oi the train OF small causes that led t.
important results
Do; perhaps the example Of Newton. more than
amy other conclusivcly proves TIA, there is in the
whole circle Of paturc. nothing tnniag to truly
grea, mind. Thousand. had seen apples fall from
the trees 10 the earth yet no one had ever asked
the question whether The cause that caused The np
pie 10 fall to the earth extended to the moon -
yet tins question and its aolu,ion was the key thu;
has Unlocked the mechanism Of the universe. and
given to man powers and ideas, which could other
wise never have existed
The great truth these examples inculcaIe is this
that there is nothing trifng in nature nothing
that is not worthy of attention aud reflection no
hing that docs not form part Of the great Chain of
cause and effect and consequently capable of lead
ing TO the most valuable and interesting events
There is feeling abroad, that it forms no part of
the business of the iiller Of the soil 10 think This
is not true. and the position should be exploded OF
once. II is scarcely possible for man to be more
favorabv situated for observation of nature than
the farmer His business is with the soil he trcads
upon, with lis varions constituents and their ever
varying proporlions-wiih the green earth and lis
covering of grapes and plants, its fowers--while
over head is streatched the broad ocr-orchng sky,
inviting him 10 "ook through nature, up to natures
God"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
RUTLAND. TUESDAY. MAY 2. 1887.

"ign cours In the srrv q tho Revolution "a
csil m usrne, Wsshiugi'ns only excepted. which
occupies rtouder plsce To- toe memory and sfcc.
ions ola grateful people than that Of Nathaniel
1rren--ihe Blacksmith. ~ tie deliberations Of
Congress and in the Leancia'ions With tcrn nov.
c's. s~ m worhior Representative Of The cool ga
pscious, nfoAihe. upright a'd isr-rcnehing states
n'sn, than Benjamin Franklin the PniNrrR and Ro.
ger Sherman the Shoemaker. | need not add the
names # otlcfs scarcely Ices honored. " We VOID
trow Nhst mechanics were At the era Of the Rev
olution-- ond Nhs,, in POINT Of influence they mus,
ever BE- IN country lie orrs, IT,, this suffice OF
the committee ~ fte appointed TO draw up the
Declaration cf indcrcndence. two were mechanics.
OF the brave mea who lcd onr armies he " hou
iIsmilicn while he lived, honoted Washington ns
tbc first soldier Of revolutiou'--was Mechnn-
&C. lie WHO WAS Tho FIRST choice Of his county
representative 1T imror,a, oovr,- and wno,sont
u battle the sr's ofrractccd diplcma,is;s aud face
the mcnaccs Of exaggerated power. did IL AL, and
did IT lriumphonlly- Mechanic. And final
ly. lac who IN Congaoss auG conventions, by the
force Of intellect nd ledge, without any
gin ofkuoa edge and external show, could still
command the confidence and sway the opinions Of
the wsest the man who, to use the language of
Jefferson never said foolish thing IN his lfe and
whom another colleague described "a slow spo-
ken and almost tongue tied man, bat with head
as clear as Eight he also was a Mechanic.
This fact is stated by Mr. verpanek his address before
the New York Mechanics Institute in 1888 tho
~ the late Colonel marnus Willc,t.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-05-02
ruiz COMMON LOT.
~ nosroostry

Oscs IA iis d.gL, Of ages pas,
Thew lived nsn--asd rho vas hog
Moral how, 'er shy lot le cast
That mssa f,reu'biod thee
Uatnown tie region ~ bic birth,
The land 10 shich BE- died unt no~n
w. nstDe hsth Fcvtshej from the sarsh,
THIS tfsth survives slone-
That Joy. shd grief. and hope. snd fear,
A'sraa,c tfia.nph N his bress
~. bl'ss snd W. smile, tear
Oblivion hides tho rest
Jhe bounding pvlse The lsnguid Limb,
The changing spirits rise and fall.
We know that these were fes BY him,
For h.ss s'e foli by all.
he sefFef,I--but h.. panys are DER,
Enioyod hut his delights are fed
Had ftaends-his foends arc now no moro,
AID foes--ha foes are dead.
lie lo'ed-but whtm he loved tho grave
Hath ios, IN its unconscious womb
q sho was f.if bot nouGht could save
Her beauty from the tomb.
Tho rolling seasons, day and night,
San, moon aud stars, the earth and main,
Ire while bis portion, life and light,
To him exist vain.
lie sAw Whatever thou hast seen,
Encountered all tina, troubles thee,
lie was--wbatcVer thoa hast been,
lie is-what thou shalt be
The clouds and sunbeams DER his eve
That once their shade and glory threw,
Have len in yondcr silent sky
No ,estige where they flew
The annals Of the human race,
Their ruin since the world began,
Ofhlm affnrd no other trace
Than ihs-rHrRE LIVED MAN.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

BY the arrival o. the packet ship Francois Isl, Cap
tain pe from Havre whence she sailed on the oath
of Apnl-we have received our files from Paris and
Haue up 20 the day Of sailing together with letter
from our correspondent The political news is Of no
importance whatever. Papers are filled with
counts, sayings doings &c. TO the marriage Of the
Duke de Orleans with princes Of Mecklenburg Sire
litz and the trial of Meunier, Lavaux, and Lacuze
The distress among the working classes in all the
manufactures throughout France Switzerland, and
Germany, is represented as being very severe. Gre
welt, Zurich and Eberfeldt are, il is added IN state of
stasnatlon There is no additional news from Spain
The packet ship Baltimore arrived at Havre on the
22d, from this port making only IS days passage.
The French Ministry is changing every few days.
The Italian Opera has opened at London with Gus,
Rubin, Tambmini and Labache, four Of the best
artists in the world
The current of emigration to America has set in
with greater force than ever bit Of revolution is
expected in Ireland
In a late steeple chase near London the mare,
Maid Marion, made leap Of 80 feet clearing hedge
feet high and two bitches.
Paskewtsch, the tyrant of Warsaw, has ordered
every person in the street, through which he is pass
ing, to stop and take off his hat. Won't he find a
VIM. Tell among them He imprisoned a British
officer for looking at his princess through an opera
glass, bu, afterwards apologxcd for the insult
Gaming has been abolished in the Dutch army
Capt. Back has received the annual prize for important
discoveries in 1884 from the Socitx de Geographic.
The statue Of Tama rs to be placed in the vestbule
of the Thearue Francois, as companion to that OF
voltare.
Tagenl made Der last appearance in Paris 22d
April, playing three characters, viz La Bayadere,
La Sylphids, and La Diane Chassenesse. Although
the prces were more than double, no places were 10
be had.
joint stock company has be formed in PARIS, foi
the purpose of exploring the ruins Of Carthage
Maquendies slectunng At the Academy Of Medicn,
on physiology
Two Partisan shsvsrs have been sentenced by tn
Correction Police to fines Of 36 900 frs and 20 600 frs
as penalties for usurioas interest
A boat go feet long is running on the river Nervon
propelled by machinery wi,hou, fire.
The Grand Sultan'sdoc,or has been sewn 10 sac
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

s6,758 b. United States Cotton.
l,459 b. from ST. DOM, Guadaoupe, Carthagena, Cal
cutta and Liverpool
28,2l7 B. together
supplies and rates. especially for u y short staple descrp-
tons fallen back low any time this
We have adjusted quotations accordingly, atho
we must add that our prices are yet unsettled The sales
consisting Of 388 B. New Orleans 90 2l 1856 B.
bile loo 283 b. Upland al l05 to ITO; 1874 b.
Pernambuco 40 to 1870; b. Bahia 140 and l85 B.
Povia, l07 50 To 10; all these prices duty paid
from 81 Domingo Batavia do from Bourbon
in all 20 4 bags besides 40 terces and I5 bs Martinique
Guadalupe Sales since the LIST instant SOP bags, and
casks. Imports since do x2,5H bags, and 200 casks.
New York by Francois Ter. sale Of American first
sort has been made al 90c per half H., duty paid.
IndgoA supply Of 39 chests has been received from Cal
Nymphe and 10 from Liverpool market
Hat We have 70 quote % chests Bengal good and fine vo
let, l0f IS; 2do do fine red violet, at III.
RceScarcely inquiry for rice 40 terces damaged Ca
rona Off at public auction, 2lf 2f paid.
The imports have been Al terces from New York. 45 do.
from Charleston, and 1894 bags East India which pre-
viously sold al 1876 rs, duty paid.
Sugar-About 500 hds Martinique and Guadaloupe sugars
been bought at our last 3f IS for bonnie
Holders general ash Imports, 24i0 Martinique and
Guadalupe and 1870 bags Bourbon supply of 400 bags
has been received coastise In Bourbon
the sales have amounted 1000 bags The Paquebo Borde
lais, from Havana, has only brought box Sugar.
Teas-Nothng doing Imports 574 chests from New York.
TobaccoWe just received $40 hhds from Richmond and
IS do from New Orleans
WhaIebOne--The arrival Of IL whale ships this port with
supplies of magnitude have caused fall in esma-
ted about 40 cene halt Foreign Whaebone TO-
OF American have been sold IT, 80 an IL at II
S. whaebone Of the French fishery has experienced
do IL 60 10 half do at IL 55 and do. L. IS IA I'm
ports from New York, % tons
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

and thrown into the BosphoraA for attempting 10
poison biz high mightiness
The husband Of young actress Of the Opera Co
mique Al Paris, applied for divorce for cause The
tribunal not only granted his request but sentenced
her TO three months imprisonment.
society for the diffusion of useful knowledge has
been established at Constantinople.
A monument to Napoleon is commenced at Ajac-
clio.
peasant in Potsdam cures the govt in six months,
without medicine Thirty carriages may sometimes
be seen 1t his door together.
Polari condemned for stealing the diamonds of the
Princess of Orange, employed his time in prison in
writing statement Of the whole affair The public
voice has always designated high parsonage as his
nccomplice.
Concerts for the benefit of the poor have been got
up at Paris. liz is private opinion that concerts,
and dramatic exhibitions the proceeds of which
should be appropriated to the relief of the destitute,
would be popular here.
An Irish woman, in London, was taken up to the
police, on charge of making practice of going round,
buying penny's worth of something, throwing
down sixpence, and swearing it was shilling.
To avoid being married against your will, steal a
horse and get imprisoned.
MolIeYe 8 great arm chair Is exhibiting at Paris
From Correspondent
HAvRE, April 90 1887
Dear r-Cotons remain very dull and lower prices have
been submitted by holders within the past week Accounts
from manufactures dscouraging things do seem
take better ia England wsere financial embarrass
appear be the and it is evident that i'm
losses be submitted upon coons hand both
Liverpool The late avices from your side
Sd inst giving quotations which will admit of shipments
being made from the United States much lower than
has been the for several years past Our stock heavy
IS you will remark per annexed review.
All other articles of produce dull and money quite
scarce.
Monday, April 24th.-Nothing Yours, &C.
HAvRE, April 2-Ashes have remained without any inquiry
imports from New York 81 bbs Pots, aud 40 do Pearls
BeeswaxNo further sales to notice. Imports from NJ York.
S. bags, and from Richmond II bbls.
Cocoa dull Of sale We have received 81 bbs from Mart
nque, and Sc bags from Cages
Cofce-The sales in Coffee have been extensive but
small reduction ST. Domingo and Rio They consist of 200
bags ST. Domingo by Jeune Theodore, do by
Phenx So 220 do good St Domingo ssh 100 ord good do
IS n do good fine do 81 l $50 do Havana 68i for
fine ordinary 73 for good 1886 do Ro SO 2 ordinary
o53} SIS do Porto Rico, by Charemagne 78 10 do good
Bahia 7 600 do Bourbon, duty paid IT, 80 and IL 81 2 To-
tai, 689l bags.
Coons-The westerly winds which set in since our
last report have brought numerous arrivals OF this article
cpay from the United States They consist Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

Nrw yoRx, June nh, M-operatiops today were .ou, =
business generally looks better but this the wrong s~..
Of the year. to have Judgment markets. warm vs.sh
puts stopper every thing.
Fiour-Thc market today rather s,Ir Tor wes~r, :, ga
Ass, and New Yerh ats = es7i-no sales 81 sossA~rr
whskeyThe demand Is very limited at pr,ser,. M sses
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08
Still Later srOm r. :, gland.

The packet ship England, Captain Waite, from
Liverpool, was reported below late last evening it
thought at the time the Pennsylvania sailed that
the F.. would not sail for three or four days aer her
regular time, should this be the case, we shall have
two or three days later than the Philadelphia, we
shall receive our papers in time for this evening 8
Chronicle.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

CouRT or SESSIONS. JUsE 7th.-Bcforc the Re-,
corder Alderman Smith and Brady.
The following prisoners were put upon their trials
viz
William Ryder charged with burglary The store
Of s. y. Mnel, No. 1904 Bowery was broken inlo
on the night of the 18th March last and between four
and five hundred dollars worth Of clothing stolen
ther,from. considerable portion Of this stolen
property discovered at the house where the prs-
oner boarded The prisoner arrested by officer
Bower. fellow named James Burke, we'll known
20 the police lived also in the same house, and the
prisoner said that pair Of panlaoons which he wore
and which were stolen from Mr. Mneli, wee gwen t.
him by this man. Burke corroborated the prisoner s
statement. The chief defence however of the
prisoner consisted in his endeavour TO prove an abb
on the night the robbery said 10 have been
committed To establish this, the watch returns
were examined, when IL was found that the prso-
had been in the watch house that night but that
his name, Ryder, was spelt Donohue. II was, how
ever testified 10 that Ryder was the same man. and
that D-o-n-oh-u.e was the way they spell RYDER nj
the watchhouse. The prisoner was in consequence
acquitted.
William Davis and Peter Bowerhorn charged with
n highway robbery committed on Mr. William Dock
staaer Of Ohio were then arraigned but not beng
ready for trial traversed until next term. Mr.. Dock
siader wishing 10 leave the city his evidence was
gone into and il was 10 this effect He stated thai
about three weeks since he arrived IN New York from
Albany. Between 10 and II o'clock at night he was
accoscd by the prisoners who entered into a CONVEX
saon with him and fsally proposed glass of some
thing to drink, which he accepted and they entered
grocery and procured the liquour. When they came
out they walked together until near the little park in
| the points when he was suddenly knocked down by
one of the prisoners and upon his attempting TO cali
out Bowerhorn threatened to his throat if he made
a noise. They robbed him Of about sci. The phi
soners were arrested from the description he gave ~
their persons Mr.. Dockstader swore positively TO the
\ prisoners as being the men who had robbed him.
This evidence was taken down and sworn 10, in
order to be produced against the prisoners on their
trial.
bench warrant was issued against Epson Ham
ilton, Tor obtaining money under false pre,snces.
The court then adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

Masonic CELEBaArIos.--Last evening the Grand
Lodge of the STATE of New York" had eulogy pro-
nounced over the late Gen. Morton and r. W. King,
at ST Matthew'S church. full account will be
given in the Chronicle Of this evening.
Masonry is beginning TO revive again since the de-
cease Of the Morgan excitement Every hunbug
has its day
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-08

s6,758 b. United States Cotton.
l459 B. from ST. DOM, Guadalupe, Carthagena Cal
- cutta and Liverpool
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
TO THE LADIES.

EFF TILLEY & HAZARD continue to put out
Il any kinds Of Lace for making up or working,
the Ladies who take it must comply with the fol-
lowing
Not to ask for payment before the work is re-
turned.
Not TO take more Goods than tho work comes
to, except the balance is charged on account as
cash. or paid in cash.
Not to keep the work out over three months.
In no case will there DO any thing paid but the
dry goods specified, for any kinds Of Lace work.
The work to be paid for according to the
worth, subject to our inspection and judgment.
All Lace, floss & cotton. and all stufls for fan
cy work, kept out more than four months, will be
charged on account cash.
! II is requested that no lady will call for wor,
except before calling she is perfectly satisfied we
will do justce by her in paying FOR the same.
The foregoing becomes necessary owing to the
very great difficulty in our lace business.
Newport, Dec. l, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16

SHORT SAYiSGs.-Avoid AN angry man Tor
a while, malicious one forever.
Oblivion is the cure Of injuries.
/ lie is every day condemned, who Is always
in fear.
lie who flies from the law, cannot fly from
conscience.
He who gives speedily to the needy, gives
twice.
When you assist the virtuous, you lay an
obligation on the whole world.
1t signifies nothing to have been generous,
if you cease to be so.
One ungratoiul man Injuries all that arc in
distress.
The coward prctends to caution, the miser
to irugali;y.
To-day ought to be the disciple OF ycstcr-
dav
10 deliberate OH useful things is prudent
delay.
lie abuses the absent, who quarrels with q
drunken man.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
THOMSONlAN
INF'IRM AIRY.

rE~IIE subscriber, having been, for more
than two years, IN constant and success
fu practice, now offers his services Ia the
public as BOTANIC PHysICAN.-lIe would
respectfully inform the inhabitants Of New
port and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner of Broad &
Collins streets, TO the more commodlous
house at the corner Of Spring e. Mill-strcets,
(for the better accommodation of his numer-
ous patients, which are daily calling upon
him. where he will administer the PURE
TnoMsoNIAN MEDICINES to such as may fa-
vor him with their patronage. No pains will
be spared to render the patients comfortable,
and to restore them to health.
Situated in one OF the most healthy places
in our land the subscriber flatters himself,
that the advantages Of this InGrmary are sur
passed by few institutions Of the kind in this
country. To his former friends aud patrons.
he tenders his most hearty thanks; and should
they stand in need of his services, he is rea-
/ DIV to administer to them such remedies as
the Con OF NATURE has so bountifuy scat
tered over our fields. This lnfrmary will be
conducted under the immediate patronage OF
Doct. SAMUEL THOMSON.
/ Ihomson's ne,o guide 10 health:
Robinson's Lectures:
4 Aud General Assortment OF
THoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly OH hand and for sale at the lnir-
mary. u. GARDNER.
Itrms.--23 for course of medicine.
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Vapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish 10 take it.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1837-03-16
ENTERPRISE is WEALTH.
BY PTERrONT.


So true it is that mechanical ingenuity. en-
terprise and skill, are to great extent capa-
bic of prepondcrating against numbers, IN al
most every thing that contributes 10 the cf-
ficTent power Cf the state, when that ngcnul-
ty and art will become the all les Of science
and walk, and work in light which the lamp
of science sheds. Thus it is obvious that o
practical mechanic, who has acquired SO much
of the mathematical and physical sciences as
TO enable him 10 carry on the details OF his
trade to the greatest advantage possble;-
the scientific man who converts his know.
ledge to practical use, by applying it to
mechanical operations;-the capitalist who
calls forth the dormant energies ot iron mines
and gives profitable employment to the
streams that have for ages been running to
waste;-the artisan who constructs piece
of operative machinery, or who superintcnds
and directs its moycments;-the merchant, who
sends manufactures away for market-oll
these in the respective departments, contrl-
butte something, and not little to the pros
perity and protection of the essential interest
Of the state. The influence Of each Of these
men is felt beyond the immediate circle of its
operations. He is making the state stronger:
making other states her debtor; and is putting
forth an efficient power, to preponderate
against two or ten men who in another state,
are laboring with no other implements than
their hands and those simple mechanical aids
which are furnished in the family or in the
field, where their arts are only in their in.
fancy.