davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

'NbhEA.

TIME Ccpastie1ship hcfssaf fsrs e1jstp pe
"a Beanss e Co. has, ,tlll day bee1 die3
ny mutual consent Al thoss Spdshts 6Ss5
firm VIII makepey yment, and thesek ekoNhoplt95l
,afeiadebted VIII presehts their taaiTl lp
y: Williams who alone q
the business Of the Compa1 - 3 e e = y, Ils
JNO. N.ssWlLHE3g,
X. BENNETT.
July IA, 1884, ~ 336 3mo
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

rssis - - 20, - ~ the u,nn,ed IN.
= s f,;ts and
s,saa,s = s wh;cS ssSs;sta between
.al: o,,ar,t;a,,s ami cse ~ Enrone
49, hec,s, ereyv dav more and Tporcs OBJ
;ects 81 mfsfsst both SIDES Of the Ailaiisic.
There were On the Ist of January. 1887, In
the different states and teaitories of the Un.
ion. six hundred and sesentH. H.seyen incorporas
: ted Banks. hayifgs one hundred and f0rty.sixs
branches. dependent of: one another, each of
which issues notes, and consequently contr;-
;hutes fowards.f he mass of the papercufTency,S
which win soon xclnsiyeig the efi1irc cehanr
.nels 81 circulation: and & S. egid Hat a.
knowledee Of much Of the statistic icl 1brma.
lion which IS conneeted with their expansions
and contractions would be highly beneficial to
! every section OF our country, az well as to,
merchants and capita abroad. a knowls3
edge, aisoeof the s.ate soi PecasnaIy aaa'as "a
from which wehave obtameds 90 many loans,
and to which we may again, efaer te reslmgp,
ton Of specie pGynzents. look tor additlonai aln
IN the various enterprlzes requiring caPtai,'
in which our different states ~ nave !, embarked,
would seem TO be essenuai % aii our mcnleo
institutions, and TO large eooy oiouI cs!lzens ems
and pubic men. inaeeo, Eslsneut 6 otoaa as
view g ae eondlso1 3. - ,is po.n on
,s,,,st s,.b he conducted s; fhe dark and
when TINS g .l,e sssss $ = sssy =
what olsss1e.s n.sy ,Gl.ss ,ass1g. :.
In undertaking tnls WOES sss aessas.sss ssss
{ has no potlcal party enas 70 n
ters which concern tne haPp'hess s.so ,We,l .,l
beng OF the wnoie community aye OF soo nign
importance 10 oe maae tue spofs et parry war: war
fare. t5ankins' Z, aug nnalsse oelol
to science, ana not 10 party PoAucs' Gut, ne
vertheless, where governments anu 1egssla, !,
tures 50 far forget wnat y que % science, ana
commit the lmprudenee OF lorclng nef ln,o ~ ING
political arena,it comports with the plan Oh
this work to condemn tfer conquer ana eA- t,a
pose Their ignorance whenever oellsyeo. ress aes
the offenders belong to whatever party they
may. - -. "a. -, -,
The editorial department o,..ne puohe aaon y:
win be placed IN competent hands, and osl-
{. rinal commuIaca cations may be expected 1rom
several gentlemen who have studied financial
subjects. As to selected matter, the pablisner
frnsts there VIII be presented tc the mteillgent
inquirer after truth coilect,oa q
{. documents. HISTORICAL records, and scientific
aruuments; which VIII be worth his perusas
an nav he seen from the following table Of
proposed
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

OBJ 8 ITintijl 9 ss 6 3;
Rxscuied 81 THIS 0FF1G q MID nsa6
ness and despatch, and at .the s4oi oisesk ssds:,
s. e. * ~. 90 ~ -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16

the. swarm prclteea :
- -; 80 s[zf1sSsI5z<
s;s.ss. s. g :
49, ~ 4 sts;. 81 s $: s
.iss *: s,s;s sssX s;fS H. s .l';s & r. SS
E;f s,,cIss acfS arels sbrsIIf 81 s.
side .sh6nM b6 stj lvei 81 G = 56il3 =
Eclear. nd about aet 81 s 81 3
Ehayiine 3 GENRE jsols, IS = isy
[ers round, Il fnssff siss I!sI
Eheinc fsr : s. fi1fee io6I5eSf 81; 81 ,
ffted m 6ice bui,rS s. : : s
S - nsnss5 Zoo glasi| # +
|s,,sv 9 MT az III 3 s{|Sl
as;s Sis,eis IS s NM pr ~ s.
~, 3 nsll;eu 0St i3l'Z SlEissse5
q. Am @ ..o;. 4 s.
II s 81 si IS - I,,sssssI 'Ds :! :
ETs,sn @ Emu S. = EsIi IS g Iili7 s. ]
lItss l;dfi SIS Az t1lf5 lsi1 n
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Aa Umbrellas

l"AS bsen IYing II fbs Book store fof son.$
HI tinss HhIch the owner can hare by ~
plying for g So
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Bed Bu9 Steamers.

~ 11CO ~ y - =. ySsSssg
HyE1IS speedy Exfeff fpjz ator is perfect safely
8 and eesily zlpIisds For sale3bf ;sss.
g @ / 81 a
70 DOZEN siIk and anS !113
~ g dozen Parssols to{ sals| |ey 3! &
* Doz. Bod rssh E:snsoa S!5e Y y
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Racnn 81 ard.

so BBLS. Stone Lane Fresh and nnsiask,
o Cd, can be had. ffspplisd fut n twsuty
days. e. {; ~ xrnsTI.
JJais II, 1881. ~ Y 50 g s. g
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
Meal and Grits.
0A BUSHELS Cord Meal ground on
q do Of Gr;ts. Fer sale for cash by
& .ttJuyas.
Drug Store.

EfHyHE Subscribers have removed to their II :
sstou m Front Street, opposite 10 thst
sTayaos II oSch's where they have and will
5inHstQ KEN fall and eornplete aasoDwe6
9ssS1tSl p5 ND Paf 81 3aQ G. I
kib9 &SKa yz::
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-16
PROSPECTUS .Ss.s :
OF The Financial Resister The United

The recent SUSPENSION OF specie payments
sby:the banks of New, York, Rhladasphi kos
ton and Baltimore, wf6clf cannot TAU % be::
come genera throughout sthe United States,
presents state Of things, which may, It pub
tic opinion be not led in proper direction,
involve the most fatal and disasterousr results.
The country win shortly be divided INTO three
great parties-one advocating the destruction
!, Of all banks, and the scheme of currency
solely metahc; and the, second supporting the
doctrine of a permanent mcontropertible pa
per systems and thrds urging the restoras
ton ef specie payments by the;banks at the
earliest possible period at which hscan be ea,
sfected, with the least injury to the pubic. "
! these plans, the FIRST IS impra ctlcabie and the
second would BE ruiaous to the industry, cap-
isal, and mosals Of the country he third IS
! the only one that's both practicable and ex-
pedient and the one that calls for the united
energies ofan the advocates Of conservative
principles, and OF al who respects theEIghts
Sof industry, the rights of property, and the
laws of moral obligation. EnteF tanning those
sentiments, the Sdvertiset proposes to publish
semi month"; journal to be MANLY devoted,
for the present, to the accomphs hshment of this
creat end; and he confidently relies upon the
5atronage of a large number Of his fellowyc cit
liens to sustain him In the effort. An who
unite with him IN sentiment must be aware OF
the importance Of prompt and energetic ac-
ton, and of the Immediate and wide diffusion
of knowledge upon the principles Of currency
ignorance on this subject has brought us to
our present baakrupt condition, aud nothing
can save Us from deeper and more lasting DIS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

fcers and nj cost per volume that equals, il dscs
exceed, the price OF our annual subscription
These improvements In our plan All involve large
expenditure Of money and hardly warranted by the
general depression which prevails IN every branch OF pro-
dacve industry hui induced 10 believe, from the
steady support the Register has received during the
past embarrassing year, thai there 10 nm increasing
desire among the people Tor nioDson, and that they are
resolred 10 drsand he actual condition II public AFFAIRS
With such disposition the part Of The Public, We can
moi doubt but that onr enterprise will be duly
and earnestly solicit the cooperation Of friends In
aid OF efforts 10 extend subscription list. We ars
deeply sensible Of the obligations them for past
ayors and especially grateful for the indulgence which
has been extended 10 the discharge oil our aTdnous
duties, which have been prosecuted under many dsad-
vanagcs Their encouragement has excited us 10 perse-
yere and cherish The hope that Niles Register may
still maintain the high reputation has acquired in all
quarters Of the United States and in Europe i IS now
events exant and is daily quoted by all parties
thorly that will not be disputed This IS indeed an en-
vabe reputation, and determined shall not be
lost.
The terms ofthe Register are re dollars rer amman,
payable adpanes All letters must be postpaid but
mttances may be made at risk, addressed vnfH me
first Of September TO Baltimore, and atertha peri
cd Washington City. II we may be permitted 10 give
advice in the matter, would recommend new snbscri-
bers begin with the series which commenced IN SePtcm-
ber 1885, the first volume of which terminated IN March
last 1t contains the proceedings Of the last session OF
congress- messages reports, &c the votes given al the
Presidential election all the proceedings Of the reform
movement Maryland. tho letters Of Mr.. Van Buren,,
General Harrison and Judge White to Sherrod Williams
the letters OF Messrs lDgcrsol and Dallas, with mass
Of other valuable papers Of the highest interest The
bes be forwarded by mail al the usual rates Of news
Many Of our subscribers have been accustomed
their subscriptions through the members Of Congress
from their respective districts their annual
Washington As we will be permanently located in that
city the OF the session, this mode
of payment will be convenient for all parties, and
Respectfully, WIN. OGDEN NILES.
Aug 9-3t Baltimore.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

literature Il soiIcs tho spirit OF the limes and deals
with il boldly and ably - Baltimore Ansriean
"There is no publication among the many we receive
from the old country and from this connen TO the
ceipt Of which TOOK forward with higher expectation
ihap the Knickeocker and IL disapponls our an
ticpations. Quebec Mercury.
"Its contents Of real excellence and variety No
department is permitted 70 decline OF 70 appear IN bad
contrast with anolher."-P philadelphia Inquirer.
This American Magazine bids fair 10 rival some Of
our best English monthles Ii contains many very excel
lent articics.'-Loadon Alias.
Sits contents are spirited, well conceived, and well
written.r-U. ~ Gassffe.
In our humble opinion, this is the best literary pulli-
cation IN the United States and deserves the extensive
patronage ii has received Cotsba Is. o. Telescope.
TERMs.-Fiye dollars per annum, in advance, or three
dollars for six months Two volumes completed with
in the year. commencing with the January and July mum
bers Every Postmaster in the United States IL auiho-
zed 10 receive subscriptions Five copies forwarded for
twenty dollars Address Clark Edsoa Propretors, l6l
broadway. M ----- 1870 - u
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

From the baltimore Transcript
Mr.. GRANT, the inventor of the carriage al
luded to in the following paragraph from the
National Intelligencer, is now in this city, for
the purpose OF constructing here the carriage
which has been ordered by the Department.
'rhe plan Of the Concentric Wheel Carriage
is equally adapted to horse or steam power,
and we understand from Mr. Grant that it is
the intention Of the Baltimore and Washing
ton Turnpike Company to establish line 10
run by steam on that road between the two
cities.
Concentric Wheel Cariaye--We under
stand and are grati6ed to learn, that General
Towson has made favorable report to the
Secretary Of War, concerning Mr.. Robert
Grants Concentric Wheel Carriage. the ex-
hibition Of which in the streets of this metro
polls, and the experiments ordered by the War
Department, under the direction of General
Towson, have been already noticed in the
National Intelligencer. We have seen a
letter from Major Cross, Acting Quarter Mas
ter General, to Mr.. Grant, containing an order
from the Department for the construction of
one of his Concentric Wheel Carriages :" for
experimental service, adapted TO two horses
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

BREAKINe THE WAND--In the account Of the funeral
ofthe late King Of England, with all its solemn, regal
pomp published in the London John Bull OF July 9th
find the following interesting record Of the ceremony
Of breaking the wand - and afterwards proclaming
the style and titles Of the deceased and present sove
reigns:
.The part of the Service before the Interment hav-
ing been read by the Rev. the Dean Of Windsor, and
DR. Crofts beautiful anthem been sung by the choris
tiers Of Her Maesy's Chapel Royal, and appropriate
requiem chaunted the Royal Body was deposited in the
vault and Sir William Woods, Clarencieux Deputy to
Garter Principal King Of Arms, advanced to the mouth
Of the tomb, and after breaking his wand Of Office and
dropping the fragments into the grave, pronounced the
style and titles Of His late Majesty as follows
Thus II hath pleased Almighty God to take out of
this solitary life unto his Divine mercy the late Most
High Most Mighty, and Most Excellent Monarch, Viii
liam the Fourth by the Grace of God of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland, King Defender
OF the Faith, and Sovereign Of the Most Noble Order Of
the Garter, King of Hanover, and Duke Of Brunswick
and Lunenburgh Let us humbly bescech that He pre-
serve with long life health and honor, and all worldly
happiness. the Most High and Most Excellent Princess
our Sovereign Lady Victoria, by the Grace of God
of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
Queen, Defender Of the Faith, and sovereign Of the
Most Noble Order Of the Garter.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21
NEW VOLUME OF
THE NEW YORK MIRROR !:

A POPULAR and highly esteemed Journal Of Elegant
II Literature and the Fine Arts, embcllishcd with mag
nicent and costly engravngs Steel copper and wood
and beautiful, and popular Music arranged for the
piano forte harp guitar, &c. and containing articles from
the pens Of well known and distinguished writers. upon
every subject that can prove interesting to the general
reader including original Poetry; Tales and ESSAYS hi.
morous and pahec critical notices; early and choice
selections from the best publications, both American
and English Scientific and Literary Intelligence: conf.
Gus notices OF Foreign Countries, by Correspondents en-
gagged expressly and exclusively for this Journal stree
lures upon the various productions the Fine Arts that
presented for the notice and appreciation OF the public
elaborate and beautiful specimens Of Art Encrayncs
Music notices OF the acted drama and o,hcr omusc
men,s; TRANSACTIONS from the best new works in other
languages, French German, Italian Spanish etc and
infinite variety Of miscellaneous reading relating 10
passing events remarkable individuals, discoveries and
improvement in Science, Art, Mechanics and series Of
original papers, by William Cox, the author of CIayon
Sketches and other popular works, etc etc
We congratulate both readers and ourselves M tho
excellent auspices under which shall commence the
next volume OF the New York Mirror The timcs in
deed gloomy but, widely our commercial distress
is extended the Mirror has shot the roots which poursb
still wider and the elements OF its prosperity being now
derived from every section OF extended country il
shares IN the good fortune OF those most remote while
sympahkng with the troubles Of those which are near
owing TO this general circulation that we are enabled
IN times like these not merely sustain the wontcd syle
OF our publication, but TO present claims upon that
patriotic regard which has been withheld from onr
untirng exerons to make the New York Mirror the r,
publication Of the kind in the world Nor do we fear 10
be thought presuming in aiming at high mark Let
those who would carp at the expression but look back 10
the commencement of undertaking; to the first Of the
fourteen volumes which, year after year. have been pro-
duced with increase Of toll and expense that has ever
keptin advance Of the support have received liberal
undoubtedly as that support has been Let ihom weigh
he improvements upon its predecessor each
volume, and We feaessy assert that they with
hold their approval from past ahos nor deny the rich
promise with which our publication is still rife.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

STONE MoUNTAIN-This extraordinary
elevation may be considered as not only one
of the most remarkable mountains. in North
America, but as one Of the greatest natural
curiosities in the known world. Imagine a
perpendicular wall of solid marble, five or six
hundred yards in length, and four hundred
yards high, rising in grandeur and sublimity
from the plain below A recent traveller
states the circumference to be six miles; and
the height twenty-five hundred and fifty feet
and rounding off at the top like dome. The
stone mountain is situated in De Kalb county,
Georgia, and is perhaps the most stupendous
Of the many natural curiosities with which
our country abounds.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21
From tAs Rochester Advertiser.

GREAr PuRcHAsE--Gov Dodge OF Wisconsin has
made treaty with the Chippewa Indians, for the pnr
chase of an invaluable The treaty made at
Fort Smelling in the Sioux country; and there were
but go u S. soldiers present. considerable care was re-
quisite in preventing conflicts between the Chippewas
and Sioux OF the former, there were about 1000, and
Of the latter about 500 present The tract is stated to
contain about twenty millions Of acres--onet third
vered with pine one-h Of sand barrens and tanarack
swamps, and the remainder excellent land.
1.-The country is bounded on the west, ninety five
miles, by the Mississippi river, extending from the
Ocha-sua river the south the Isle de Corbeau
the north There pine the banks Of the
Mississippi but most beautiful rolling prairie extends
from fifty to sixty miles in BREADTH between the pine
gon and tho river This praire is nterspersed with
groves Of The various kinds Of forest trees which
usually met with in latitude 46 degrees north There
also great number Of small lakes with high shores
and gravel margins which afford the most lovely and
picturesque scenery to be found 10 North America"
The United States to pay annually the following
in goods $4,000 for establishing blacksmith shops and
buying iron and STEEL $1,000 for farmers for supply
ing instruction in farming, with implements, grain,
seed, &c; $4,000 in provisions $500 in tobacco !;
100000 to the half-breeds Of the Chippewa nation
and $4,000 to be applied to the liquidation Of the debts
owing by the Indians TO certain individuals named
The privilege Of hunting and fishing, and gathering wild
rice, upon the lands the rivers and the lakes included
the territory ceded guaranteed the Indians dur
ing the pleasure Of the President Of the United States
The pine this purchase will be immensely valuable
for supplying the Mississippi Valley. Some Of the
Chippewas had come 600 miles TO the treaty from the
head waters Of the Mississippi aud the shores
Of Lake Superior.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21
ADVERTISEMENTS

tits intended to render the United States Magazine
medium for literary and general advertising for which m
thorough circulation in every Stale OF the Union and
abroad, will render 1t very ads analogous.
Advertisements will be inserted the cover or IN.
United States Magazine on the following terms
square, (l6 lines, } one insertion, 81 90
do. do. three times, $50
column, insertion, 400
do. three times, so
page, one insertion, 500
do, three times, 10 90
square, per anDum,- 10 90
Single pages stitched in for s2 so; pages $40 Is
pages, so These will he inserted only IN the copies de-
ivered by hand in the large cities and 5000 OF each will
be required The other advertisements are Published in
every copy. Magazine being generally preserved, and
retained for perusa for months the family table, rem.
ders much desirable agent for appropriate adyer
Using than newspapers other periodicals
Advertisements will be received by all the Agents.
GJ Bills intended for stitching with the cover. If dely
cred at The following places, free Of expense, will be re-
guary forwarded Boston, and Eastern States, Otis
Broaders, d Co., agents; New York, at the Office OF
Mr. OSullivan, No. 90 Cedar street; Philadelphia X. r
DesIver, Market street Baltimore, Il. Lucas, Jr They
should be not later than the 10th day OF the month
previous TO that required for insertion
h LANGTREE q O'SULLIYAN
Washington, ID. c.. March 4, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

OConneH and the Queen.-Whatever may
be said Of O'Connell, surprising powers of
eloquence and peculiar felicity and appro-
priateness oflanguage when he chooses, can
not be denied him. AT late meeting of his
association at Dublin, he thus spoke of the
young Queen.
''The King is no more-the throne is filed
however-lhere is no vacancy in the British
throne. ii is impossible for one TO speak OF
the Queen without remembering her youth
aud sex-a kind of fairy vision floating along
the horizon--I saw her the moment Of her
proclamation, and as a parent and as man
could not help almost loving that creature
about whom so many interesting destinies
were avowed-the happnessaof the first
the most intellectual, commercial and pros
porous nation upon the face of the earth-the
hundred millions Of subjects that she has in
the far Indies-her subjects in every quarter
Of the globe-the sun never setting over her
dominions. There she stood, commencing,
TRUST, a career of glory to herself and hope
and happiness to her people-(cheers We
have had three females on the throne already
we have the reign of Mary; she agreed with
me in religious opinions, but she widely diff
fercd in the mode Of working out that opinion
may Queen Victoria never initiate the ex-
ample Of Catholic Mary would not do JUS
,ice to the Irish people if could mention the
name Of that woman who stepped her hands
in blood in order to make people better chris
tians, who forced them to the stake for their
religious belief, and who used the logic Of the
cord and the gallows to force their consciences
| would blush to belong to the same persua-
sion, with woman who had permitted those
cruelties, for she at least permitted them, if /
had not the consolation to recollect how diff
ferently the conduct of the Irish people was,
compared with the English during the time
of persecution-If did not know stood in
the city Of Dublin, in which the then corpora
ton opened "a houses for the protection of
the refugees flying from the cruelty of Catho-
lie Mary in Bristol cheers.) The other
two female reigns have been full Of glory. 1t
was in the reign of Anne that Marlborough
put down the power of coalesced Europe. 1t
was in the reign Of Elizabeth that great dis
coveries were made to encourage commerce.
| am not here the eulogist Of Elizabeth in all
her acts in Ireland especially, but remember
how triumphant those reigns were and have
a kind Of right, by analogy, to express the
hope that Queen Victoria may have the pros
perity Of Elizabeth without treachery or cruel
ty, and the glory Of Anne without any of the
bloodshed or little traits of paltriness which
might have belonged to the individual her.
self" s..s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-21

To prevent Horses being teased rith fiss.--
Take two or three small handfulIs Of walnut
leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts
of cold soft water. let il infu-e one night, and
pour the whole the next morning into kettle,
and let il boil for quarter Of an hour, when
cold ii will be ready for use. Nothing more
is required than to moisten sponge with the
liquor, and before the horse goes out OF the
stable let those parts which are most irritable
be smeared over with the liquor, viz. between
and upon the ears, the neck, the flank, &c.
Not only the lady or gentleman who rides out
for pleasure, will derive benefits from the wall
nut leaves thus prepared, but the coachman,
the WAGNER, and all others who use horses
during the hot months. London Sportsman