davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
MuclzIeiohn, Junior.

FE7IIIS truly noble, splendid and highly famed
K an;,na!-who for power of muscle, SYM
mctry and correctness Of proportions and accu-
racy of ad!Icasuremont, sctS the world at deli
ance; who has run twenty-five races tmostlv 4
mile heats and won over $1,000 in purses, be-
sides hy-bcts, sc. &c. will continue to stand the
present Spring and Fall sea us at the stable OF
the subscriber, at Stateburg, and be let to mares
at $50 cash, or $50 payable lst Oct, and one
dollar to the groom in all cases. Spring Season
to end lst August and Fall season lst Deccm
Der.
His pedigree and performances having been
so long and so sotlcn before the public il is not
deemed necessary to repeat them horc.
After the close Of the present Spring and Fall
seasons, he will 60 to Augusta. Georgia, and his
place hc:c be supplied by the 40 less distinguish,
cd horse Bertrand Jun.
3Iares froma distance will he well fed and
attended to, at from 3i4 to 81 cents per day,
as may be directed, and Servants boarded gratis.
Every prccauticn used to prevent accidents or
escapes.
YRUS MORSE.
arch l., 10 LIT.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Public Notice.

TN conformity with Resolution Of tho
Stockholders of the Bank Of Charleston 3.
G odopted BY general meeting OF the same,
held on the 2d Of February last, providing for
an increase of their capital in conformity with
th: provisions of the charter of said Bank, from
Two TO Four millions of dollars
Public notice is hereby given, that the CASH
;cr Of the Bank of Charleston, 5. Z. will, at its
Rankinp IIouse, in said city, receive on the 5th
JuIv next the first instalmcnt of Twenty-Five
Dollars on each of the existing Shares in tho
c,n;tal Stock of said Bank. from share holder
in person, or IRON his agent, or attorney, duly
authorized, and from no other person whatever.
The transfer books will be closed on the lst Of
June next for tho purpose of making out All
authorized list of the Stockholders.
In the event of any Stockholdcr declining, or
ncglecting to subscribe for his or her portion of
the increased Stock, in all cases the privilege
of the new subscription shall be sold at Public
Auction for the benefit of the Stockholders
generally, at the discretion Of the Board OF d.
rectors.
The second Instalmcnt on the 9th OF Janua-
~, 1898; the third InStalment OH the 9th OF
March, 1898: and the fourth and last install
ment on the 9Th of July 1888. by order OF the
Board Of Directors.
J. HAMILTON, President B. c. S. c.
Nav ID ~ toJ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Notice.

EAMES POWELL, having this doy eSccu-
81 ted to the subscribers, Deed Of assign
mcnt of all his Real and Personal property tor
the benefit of his creditors, and those Of J. II Z.
Powell, who are to be paidin the order and dc,
gree provided by said Instrument the s1ld
creditors are hereby notified, that in order TO de-
rive any benefit from the Assigned property, it is
requested that they shall, on or before the lst OF
July next, establish their demands before the as
signccs-ag gree to receive the dividend they may
be entitled TO- under said Deed of assignment,
and to release and discharge the said Powell and
J. & G.. Powell from all liability for the residue
of their demands.
The subscribers will, at the expiration OF cv-
cry three months from this day, lay before the
creditors, at the store Of 4. Blue, i'll Cheraw, a
full expose of their proceedings in the premises
a BLUE, .sy;c,ooe
W. H. ROBBINS, ASS's '"SS'
Anri1 0c "a II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
New Goods.

gE7IE subscriber is now receiving direct from
e New York. a general assortmcn: Foods,
amongst which are super Whitney. Guttil, rose,
aud striped Blankets. Negro Cloth, Sattina.. Ne
rino< and domcstics SHOES. Hardware, &c.
Also. best ST. Croix Sugar, old Java Coffee,
No liLcllcrcl in hlif bbls., Buckwhaat flour,
Goshen batter choice article, beef tongues
smoked, beet, crackers, cheese in boxes. also y.
c. old bacon with choice selection OF Wines
and other spirits.
Being dcSiraus 20 SGT apart the year ofl637 10
close up his looks and view the ground upon
which he stands, he i compelled to say to his
customers that many Of his accounts Will ne DIS.
continued af;er tha first OF Jlnuary, and hc
earnestly calls rpon those indebted by note or
accoun; 70 make arrangements 70 settle without
delay His stock OF goods will be offered at re-
Anc2d prices ior cash or country produce.
Cotton received AMI shipped IS heretofore,
and advances made .frcquircd.
BROWN BRYAN.
Dec. 2G, lc.}j.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
CIIE2AW DISTRICT.
In Equity.

Rob-. Rogers, ci a..
r<. Ri!l for Ace. and Part
Benz. B. Rogers, ton.
Admir-. e. al.
I'll appearing TO The satisfaction of the Coart,
e. t;l4t julius Poclnit. and vic, Neetham
Smith and wife, Mary Rogers, Flora Campbell,
and Francis 4. Rogers, defendants in the above
case, arc absent from and reside beyond the limits
of this State. On motion Of Graham & Evans,
Soil tors, ordered that publication be made i'll
tie Chcr4w Gazette for three months, requiring
the srid defendants TO be and appear in TIC Court
Of Equity for Cheraw District, within three
months from this date, and demur, plead or an
swcr com2lainant'S bill, or Judgment pro confcs-
50 will be entered against them.
GEO. w. DARGAN. c. T.. {. ID.
Darlington Court House.
lJ;h March, lc31. lS:l3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Notice.
April 10Th. 1887

N wish to inform all persons 10 whom am in
z ,lebtcd, either by notc, due bill, open book
accounts, or otherwise, that have established
myself at Burlington Court House, in my, line
OF; business. All persons having ecmands !. a.
gainst me will present them to Mr.. Bryan {.
Smith in Cheraw, or to me at Darlington, when
presented, if due, shall be promptly paid:
EDWARD W. JARROT.
April 10 -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Pearl St. House Rebuilt,

No. So PEARL STREET.
TO BE RE-oPEyED IN FEBRUARY, 1851.
yEVIiIS spacious establishment is enlarged and
Il erected upon its former site, in the centre
of the commercial operations of the city, s'lr-
rounded by more than 500 entirely new fire proof
stores and warehouses, occupying the ground OF
the great conlaeration. This Hotel, fronting
upon Pearl and Water streets, Is arranged upon
4 new ard most improved plan, with spfclous
Exchange Room, extensive Dining parlors largo
and airy Sleeping Rooms, coinmodious Bathing
Rooms, steam power TO elevate supply OF water
to the upper story and for other purposes, toge-
thcr with every convenience required to promote
the health and comfort of BoarGcrs. a guard IS
and will be constantly employed to keep every
part of the premises in order and security. GAL
dcrman Peters, the owner,) has spared no ex.
pcnse to render this bulEing, both In extent and
style of architecture, equal, if not superior to any
commercial Hotel in this country. This House
will be furnished complete in modern style. and
rcopcned in the month of February, lo3!.-Ihe
undersigned, former proprictor,) respectfully So
licits the patronage of lis old customers and the
public generally. JOHN NJ. FLlN-
New-York, Dec. 18th. 1895. S:is3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Hats.
Hoes.
Spring Goods.

TaSHE subscribers have lately received from
Il New York and Charleston, large and
well selected Stock of Goods the following
articles comprise part Of their stock, viz
Prints, Musins, Ginghams, Cambrics, Silks,
Umbrellas, Parasols, Bonnetts, Vestlngs,
Grape Camlets, Bleached and Unbleached
Sheetings and Shirtings, with great variety
of articles of Hardware and Cutlery, Crocke-
ery and Glass Ware, &c. &c. and invite
country merchants and others TO call and cx-
anime our stock, which we are disposed to sell
on accommodating terms.
J. MALLOY & Co.
April a 81 tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Nesa & ChcNp Goods.

FESiiE Subscriber has Just received ana open
K cd &n unusually large and dcNtcnSlve assort-
mcut Of sea:oDable GooiS, carefully selected hr
hiulScif III New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, NAY find ii to their inter
c*: 20 cali and examine before buying, as he
,hinl;s his stock vii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place: and
he is conf lent that he can s"l Is low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
The country Will iil.d his stock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and Judge for themselves. 1t can at ali
events. % 40 harm to come and sac llc cannot
neglect :hs opportunity Of expressing his grail
.nic 10 his irinds and the public, for the liberal
shar, ofp&t.o@agc with which lie has always
loar i;vorc@. y. y. NAnN.
Nov. 2l.t, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Land For Sale.

THyIIE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta-
IL ton in Marlborough District, containing
7l0 acres prime Cotton and Corn land, having
about $50 acres under cultivation. 1t is situated
three miles from the Court House and has COM
Portable dwelling house and necessary out build
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase if,
can ascertain the terms by applying to c. W.
Dudley ct Marlborough C. House, or to the Sub
scribcr himself OH the premises.
JOHN K. DONALDSON,
Nav Esd, 20 If.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Removal.

FA7HE subscribers have this day removed to
Il NEW BUILDING one door below their
old stand, and offer for sale large and extensive
stock of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS,
consisting of DEY GooDs, HARDWARE, g. Gro
cnElEs /; Aso-a large stock Of Domestic and
Foreign Liquors & Wines; all Of which will be
sold low for cash or country produce.
w. s. Il. HALEY.
Feb. II, 1887. l4u
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Notice.

EnERSONS having any business with the
subscriber, will find him at tho counting
room of Messrs. w. & T. BIilcy & Co.
A. =. LACOSTE.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
John Evans & Co.

UWAvE Just received Molasses, Sugar, Cot-
& q fee, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Tallow \ Sperm
Candies, Spanish Scgars and Cavcndlsh Tobacco
best quality Spades, Shovcls, Wedding lloes:
Hollow Ware, &c which, in addition TO Their
former stock, comprises almost erery article
adapted to this market, and is now offered Tor
sale on as good terms as can be had at this place.
Chc-aw. March lst. lI:tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Bagcing, Rope, Groceries,
&c.

EEEAVT hemp and tow R'g@ing;
Il Russia h,np Dt;o Rope;
Sewing FwiH";
~ Crrix an! Porto Rico Sugars;
10 f and Lamp Sugar;
Noc,la. Nl!Lava, Lqgura, and Rio Coffee;
West India Mo,as.c>;
Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas;
Chocolate No. |;
Dana Sanger & Co.'S Soap. in large bars
Hall * SDn'S Patent n.oEld Candies;
Troy monld Go.;
Sperm Co.;
To@:t?.er with general assortment of Dry
Goods, hariwar>, Aollowwurc, Crockery, Hats,
Shoes, &c. For sale by
New. Is. JOHN y. lNGLlS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Entertainment.

THE SUBSCRIBER,
EN AVING been satisfactorily engaged for
q Il more than two years in attending to 4 pri-
rate BOARDING. HOUSE.
Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her
HOUSE and STABLES are well furnished for
the reception and accommodation Of those who
may be pleased to call.
T.. SMITH.
Mrs Smith is prepared to entertain Stage
Passengers, should any think proper to call
Their Baggage shall be removed to and from the
Stage Office free of charge.
u NV Residence is on the corner OF Gllles-
pie street, the Lot formerly occupied by Mrs.
Barge, convenient to the -;larkct and near the
State Bank
Fayetteville, -ipril :, 1881 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-17
Peters Pills.

NHOR sale at the DRUG STOKE.
Il 1pril2 26 81 tt
The native American., 1837-10-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

AZ 90 If Maid at the end of six months Por six months,
so Advance. Advertisements inserted az 'he usua'
rates.
Irs ON business relative Subscriptions and Advertise
yoen,s are 10 he addressed 10 j. ELLIOT, Junior,
Printer and Publisher Of the Native AmerSaT and all let.
tiers relative the Literary and To'eSi
,h..r;ers for year, who do not give notice of their
wish 10 have the paper discontinued at the end OF their
year will be presumed desiring its continuance until
countermanded and will accordingly be continued az Tue
option of the publisher.
The native American., 1837-10-14

RETREAT GAZETTE.-A second number of the
paper issued from the Insane Hospital, Hartford. has
been published and 10 very interesting. The follow
ing is not bad
Zone fthe inmates Of our institution who has had
some experience in the fashionable sensations accom-
panng quite smart paroxism OF intermittent fever,
described the severity his disease and its consequence
in the following emphatic language: The cold stages
The sa was so violent to shake off all the plaster
ing of his room-the hot sage intense, that the ah
took fire. and he should certainly have persisted in the
flames, had not the profusa perspration which follow
ed exting the fire, and saved himself and house
from entire destruction"
Flour wasseliing at New Orleans, on the gath Sep
tembss ~ 9 doliara per barrel
The native American., 1837-10-14

Strange Circumstance.--A few days since stranger
accosted negro man in the woods about seven miles
above this town, and inquired the distance from st.
Augustine The negro replied that he knew no place
OF that name but that Baton Rouge a. short dis
tance He was then asked the distance the nearest
physician and farm The negro pointed out the road to
Mr. Nelson's, where the stranger subsequently srfv-
ed His denuded appearance and gentlemany manners
attracted the notice Of Mr.. Nelson. who with kind
ness and humanity bestowed npon him every attention
that his situation required. From his conversation i
was ascertaned that he is officer in the u s. army,
Lieut. G.. B. Chalmers, Of the first regiment Of arte-
w. lately stationed at St. Augustine Florida. He states
that the last recollection he has, is Of taking ride,
(which he was in the habit Of doing every mornng in
The neighhorhoo1 Of ST. Augustine. ia surmsed that
he was thrown from his horse, which cansed con-
cusson Of the brain, producing insanity, and that in
this state he crossed the peninsula of Florida and
wandered thus far.
He states that when he found himself in the woods
and met the negro it appeared to him that he was wax
inc from disagreeabe dream. He has some faint
collection Of being on lail road his is supposed to
he the Ponchartrain rail road bat cannot account for
his finding himself here. II is really wonderful that
ne should have escaped the tribes Of hostile Indians in
Florida. and sustained the privaona of every kind
which he must have encountered during his erratic
wandering until he reached this place. 1t will be gra.
fvao 70 his friends and relatives to know that the Of
6cers ut this post the moment that they earned the cir
cnmstances hao him removed to the garrison, where
medical attendance and every possible care has been
extended him.-Baton Rouge Gazette.
The native American., 1837-10-14

A beautiful marble sarcophagus, intended to receive
the remains Of the Father Of his Country, has beer fin
isbed by Mr. John Siruthers, marble mason, Of Phila-
vvng executor OF the illusious dead. The sarcopha
gus is in the form Of coffin, and has bren chseed out
Of solid block Of Pennsylvania marble, so excavated
as to admit of eaden coffin. The lid is also marble
of the purest Wilderness and the finest texture w this
is most delicaely scuPued The American eagle s1ann-
inc upon shield beneath which is seen drapeTy re-
presenting the flag Of the Union suspended wise
from the top OF the shield by an arro~. -~.vy
folds Of the banner with the bright and polished stars
upon it, are beautifully done, and are highly ceditabe
to the skill OF the artist. Underneath the shield the
word sWashingon'is cut in snnken letters perfectly
clean and neat as TO give feeling Of entire chasteness
to the whole. The Philadelphia Inquirer, from which
we derive these particulars, adds that in the course OF
few days it will be sent to Mount Vernon.
The native American., 1837-10-14
From the New York Mercantile Advertiser.

FAIR OF THE. AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
That the prosperity and happiness Of the nation are IN
matey connected with the successful progress Of the
arts and manufactures, must be conceded to an unde
nabe position. They must flourish equally together,
or fall into decay in each others embrace, and expert
ance common fate. Their encouragement and pro-
tection therefore, becomes prime duty with any in
dividual, who is DESTROYS to promote the honor and
reputation Of his country. We bound by the ties
Of common interest, 10 unite orr jealous efforts in
advancing every rational scheme for forwarding those
great objects. Not only do and feel their daily
influences but intimately they interviewer with
all public and private concerns, that TO dispense
with them would lie dispense with our highest en-
ioyments nay almost with existence ITSELF How pei
suasyely then, do these considerations address them
selves to ahe most exalted feelings of nature; and
how impressive are the Ieasons and motives which
ought to guide respecting matters OF such leading
importance. To disregard Aaeus or treat them with
indifference even, would betdy inexcusable apathy,
not an utter of national pride and nobeness OF
sentiment As of the sons of the soil, who have
stake in the community, look with no ordinary ju-
erest at the bright prospect before me; for hail with
oy the rising glory and rapidly growing improvements
and strength Of nav conatry 1t is here to trace
the great features Of our real independence. is here
we are to spread the proud trophies Of mechanical ex-
ceIlence aad raise the standard Of superiority It's
here that must summon to our aid the counsel OF
the wise and the anwieding energy aud sturdy arm OF
the brave and Free These will confer upon us those
commanding attributes that will exalt among the
nations OF the earh and conduct US on the high road
to an hon rablc fame.
The native American., 1837-10-14

SULTAN MAHMOUD.--As this was the first oc-
casion on which had seen the sultan. leant eagerly
forward upon my cushions to obtain good view hin
and saw before me at the distance Of fifteen TWEEN
ty yards at the utmost, man Of noble physiognomy
and graceful bearing. who sat his horse with gentle
manlike ease, and whose countenance was decidedly
He wore il; his jez agrette Of da-
nonds sustaining cluster Of peacock's feathers:
ample blue cloak flung across his shoulders,
finger Of his bride hand glitered the largest brilliant
that ever remember to have As he moved for
ward at foot's pace, loud shouts Ct Long live sui
ian Mahmond !" along the lines, and re-echc
ed by the crowd but he did acknowledge the gree
ting though his eyes wandered all sides, until they
ie upon our party, when bright smile lit upon his
features, and Cor the first time he turned his head and
looked long and fxedly at us-Mss Pardoes city q
the Sudan.
The native American., 1837-10-14

.antdots for the Poison Of Prussie Acid.At the Maid
stone Infrmary in England, curious example of the
effect Of newly discovered remedy for the effects OF
Prussc Acid given by Dr. Robinson, in the course
Of series Of delivered before the Faculty
on the subject Of poisons.
SAT the conclusion of the dissertation the effect OF
Prussic Acid was tried upon rabbit. Three drops
administered from glass. (he surface of which
must probably have distracted half Of the qnanty1
and the animal Immediately exhibited the usual symp-
toms increased action of the lungs, dlaon of the pn-
pills. and the peculiar shrll cry which in snch cases s
generally indicative Of Immediately approaching dsso-
luton. In order give il chance of recovery, how
ever, few drops Of ammonia administered, with
out apparent benefit Constant stream Of cold water
was then poured upon the base Of the skull and along
the spine, when the animal very shortly exhibited
symptoms Of resnscitaon. 1t was then wrapped in
flannel. In quarter Of an hour it was sufficient
ly recovered TO walk, Dr.. Robinson had, in former
lecture mentioned that this mode Of treatment had been
discovered by accident A cat, which had annoyed the
apprentices Of chemist, poisoned by them with
Prusslc Acid, and thrown by for dead. BY acc-
dent, however, it fell under stream Of water, which
pouring from pump, the effect Of which was its
gradual resuscitaton. Bene6tting by this hint, the
same means have been since excessively applied to
more than human subject who had taken Prusslc
Acid. No instance, however, had come within DR..
Robnson's knowledge where an animal had been re
stored after the symptoms which this rabbit exhbited;
and the singuarty Of the case struck the Faculty as
being one, knowledge OF which it was desirable
should be promulgated. The rabbit is now IN full
health and vipor. 4@ . a 4
The native American., 1837-10-14

free banking law has been passed by the list le-
gslature Of Missouri, providing that any twelve Or
more resident feeholders in county, on subscribing
$50 900, and p7ying in 80 per cent, might commence
banking, and issue notes TO the amount Of twice and
half the sum paid in. The Louisville Journal states
that several of these tangled banks have already
gone into operation, and others sprnging up every
month"; and deluging the land with their shin-Plas-
ters @
The native American., 1837-10-14

A WHALE FlGHT.-From the description given
US Of the sanguinary battles which not unfrequchty
occur between Sperm Whales, we should think that
no animals fight with such dreadful ferocty The fe
males always go in droves of about twenty. with one
very large male in company. majority Of the males
wander over the alone.-Whenever a lone whale
meets with drove, he forthwith turns upon the malo
Of the group and gives him battle. Our informant
says he attacked Of these males while engaged in
fight, and succeeded in taking him. Their manner
Of fighting is bold and destructive. They run back
ward from each other several rods, and then rapidly
advance head foTemost their great square heads
ing with dreadful saddenness. The scene was one
Of awful display. The two monsters, being among
the largest Of their species, advanced upon each other,
with their jaws, widely extended, exhibiting huge
rows OF teeth, and presenting the ferocious appe
arance. They cleaved much flesh from each others
heads and left deep marks Of their immense teeth in
other parts. In the ARRAY Of them had his jaw
slowed round and many Of his teeth out; while
the iawyof the other was broken off, that It hung TO
the head enly by the Aesh. II is said that these bat
ties are nncommen and the conqueror always joins
the droves Of femslsss and Iasunes the c'uise--<w
Bedford, Gss4x,