davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Public y oticc.

EN conformity with a Resolution of the
D. Stockholders of the Bank of Charleston, :.
G. adopted by general meeting of the same,
held on the 2l of February last, providing tor
al, increase of their capital in conformity with
the provisions of the charter of SAID Bank, from
Two to Four millions of dollars
Public notice is hereby given, that the Cash
ier of the Bank of Charleston, ). {. will, at its
Banking House, in soid city, receive on the 9th
July next, the first instalment OF twenty-five
Dollars on each of the existing Shares III the
capital Stock of said Bank. from share holder
in person, or lron his agent, or attorney, duly
authorized and from no other person whatever
The transfer books will be closed Oh the lst OF
June next for the purpose of making out an
authorized list Of the Stockholders.
In the event of any Stockho'dcr declining, OF
neglccting 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 Dl-
rcctors.
The second Instalment on the 9Th of Janua-
ry, 1888; the third Insta'ncnt OH the 9th OF
March, 1888; and the fourth and last install
mcnt on the 9TH of July 1888. BY order OF the
Board of Directors.
J. HAMILTON, President y. c. S. c.
Nay 10 % toJ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Removal.

THIIIE subscribers have this day removed to a
IL NEW BUILDING one door below their
old stand, and offer for sale large and extensive
stock of NEW & FASHIONABLE GOODS,
consisting of DRY GooDS, HARDWARE, & Gro
cERIEs; AIso-a large stock of Domestic and
Foreign Liquors &, Wines; all of which will be
sold low for cash or country produce.
w. 4 X. HALEY.
Feb. IL, 1887. II IT
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
American Farmer.

NOMPLETE sets ofthis excellent periodical,
~ consisting of Is volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS SILK MANUAL, a
work of general utility, comprising all the IN
formation necessary to be known IN the cul-
ture of the Mulberry and growth OF Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles
ton-streets, Baltimore, Md.
April 18th, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
CHERAW DISTRICT.
In Equity.

Administrators of +. White lBi!l for Relief
Creditors Of e. White. Injnnct'0n' &C.
EFT is ordered that the creditors of Elhu White
"a deceased, do render III to the Commissioner
of this Court and prove their claims before him,
before the lst day of June next: and further,
that this order be published for three months IN
the Chcraw Gazette.
(Signedl WM. HAkfEk.
Thc above is a true copy from the order book
GEO. W. DARGAN,
G. E. c. d.
February 2lst, 1887. l6:3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Land For Sale.

VWVIE 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 Cosrt House and has COM
Portable dwelling house and necessary out build
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
can ascertain the terms by applying to c. w.
Dudley at Marlborough c. House, or to the Sub
scriber himself Oh the premises.
JOHN r. DONALDSON,
Nav 3d. % IT,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
John Evans e. Co.

EEAVE Just received 1Ioasscs, Sugar, Cof-
EH fc,, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Tallow & Sperm
Candles, Spanish Segars and Cavendish Tobacco
best qualty,] Spades, Shovels, Wedding Hoes,
Hollow Ware, sc which, in addition to their
former stock, comprises almost crery article
adapted to this market, and is now offered for
sale on as good terms as can be had at this place.
Cheraw. March lst. l1af
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
office.
Dec. 26. 1886.

EAAIES POWELL, having this day cxccu-
sS ted to the subscribers, a Decd of 1sSign-
mcnt of all his Real and Personal property for
the benefit of his creditors, and those OF }. II {.
Powell, who arc to be paid in the order and dc
grsc provided by said instrument; the SAID
creditors arc 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
,Juiv next. establish their demands before the is
Signccs-agrce TO receive tie dividend they may
be entitled TO. under said Deed OF assignment,
and TO release and discharge the said Powell and
j. s. c. Powell from all liability for the residue
of their demands.
The subscribers will. at the expiration of ev-
cry three months from this day, lay before the
creditors, at the store of 4. Blue. in Chcraw, a
full expose of their proceedings in the premises
y ". PLIa' II. ROBBINS, Assis'e's'
April &c "A tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

Household and Kitchen
7-vz=.N:7U2z,
Consisting of Chairs, Tables, Beds and Bed
ding Sideboard, Bureaus, Looking
Glasses, Carpets, &c. &c.
ALSO, on Saturday the 9th instant, in the
Town of Fayetteville, qantity of Molasses,
Salt, Sugar, Coffee, &c.
ALSO
On Thursday the lst day of June next, the fol.
lowing Property, belonging to the same Estate,
viz:
The Schooner CAROLINE. three years old
next June, copper fastened and copered eighteen
inches above light water mark, 1s9 tons, high
deck, built in this State of the most durable ma.
terias-Live Oak, Red Cedar and Pitch Pine
carries large cargo, is first rate sailer and
in every respect first rate vessel, being we'll
found in every particular, and now ready to re-
ccive cargo, draws IO1 feet, deep loaded
Schooner CALEB NICHOLS, fou, years
old this month, l63 tons, high deck, copper
frstened, built also in this State, and of same
materials as Caroline, carries and sails we'll is
well found and in first rate order, and now rea-
y to receive cargo, draws 10 feet, when deep
loaded
Steamer WILMINGTON, not twelve months
old, also built in this State, of the very best
materials, l25 feet long, "a feet beam. u feet
hold, with promenade deck, has horizontal
high pressure Engine of 80 horse power, 1871
inches cylinder, feet stroke, 5 wrought iron
boilers, "a feet long and 80 inches diameter,
working John Kirkpatrick's patent valve. This
Boat was built expressly for the shoal water Of
the Cape Fear River, and is we'll calculated for
any trade where large cargo, very light draft Of
water, speed and power, are required. She has
proved first rate tower.
Tow Boat PETER ROSS, 90 feet long, l6
feet wide, 81 feet deep, draws 10 inches when
light six months old, and carries 100 tons.
Tow Boat FAYETTEVILLE, So feet long,
1G feet wide, 3 feet deep, draws 6 inches light,
and will carry equal to so tons,-about four
months old. Both these Boats have complete
sets of Tarpaulns.
Also, an open FLAT, intended for rery skoal
water.
At the same time will also be Hired, mum.
Der of NEGROES, for the remainder of tho
year.
o.. G. PARSLEY, administrator.
Wilmington, n. c. May l, 1887.
26 tbs.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Oranges, Lemons, &c.

9hRANGE$, Lemons. Almonds, RaiSlnS,
~ rcuncS. Fir>, Sugar and Butter Crackers,
Pine Apple ChccS", Newark Cider, New Orleans
MoaSScs, Sugar house do. Louisiana double re-
fined Sugar, .Ust received and for sale by
JOHN \. INGLIS.
Fchl T.. leJ1
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
Notice.

TENHE Subscriber has lately received his
IL Spring and Summer Goods, making his
assortment very good-conssting in part, Of
French Linens, Russia Sheetings, Grass Cloth.
and Printed Muslins, and general assortment
Of Staple Goods.
lie has also on hand good supply of Groce-
rics, consisting in part, of White Java, Rio and
Laguira Coffee, st. Croix and Porto Rico Sugar.
Molasscs, &c, and general assortment OF
Hardware. His Stock is as large and we'll Sc
lected as any one in town, and he is determin-
to sell at the lowest rates, and particularly in
vites all his former customers and the public
generally to call and examine for themselves.
ID. S. HARLLEE.
May II 81 4t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
REMEMBRAECEs.

on al the hour when evening throws
Its gathering shades DER vale and MIL
While half the scene in twilight gio~s,
And half in sunlight glories stu,
The though, of all that we have bsen,
And hope and fear on life's long way
Remembrancss Of JOY and pain,
Come mingled with the close OF day
The dis.an. scenes of youths bright dream
The smiling green the rus'ling tree;
The munnur Of the grass frihsed s'team'
The bounding of the torent Tree
The friend whose tender voice no more
Shall swee,ly thrill the listening ear,
The glow that Loves FIRST vision wore:
Aad disappointment's pages-are here,
Bat soft DER each reviving scene
The chastened hues OF Memory SPREAD
AID smiling each dark thought beiweeh'
Hope sofiens every tear we she'd.
O tins when deaths long night comes on
And its dark shades around me he,
Nv parting beams from Memory sa'
Blend softly in my evening SKY.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
500 REWARD.

4 FELnO calling himself JOHN HAVE,
n alias QUINN whom l left in charge of my
house during an absence of three days, stole from
me the following artcles:-Foul Hundred and
ninety dollars in specie, about three hundred
dollars worth OF clothing, and two silver watches.
HAVE is peck marked, stout built, about five
feet seven inches high, has black hair and supposed
to be between % aud % years of age. From his
own account he has been running as a hand OIL a
steam boat for two years, and was last from New
Orleans, said he had brother in Pittsburg work.
ing III rolling mill, who he appeared very anxious
to see. Said Have had an accomplish by the
name of DANIEL Ro BERTs, who doubtless de-
campcd with him. l will give the above reward
to any person who will apprehend said Have
or Roberts, and lodge them in the Jail of the coun
~ when apprehended, SO thai they may be brought
to justice. JOHN McGERY.
Du Buque, July l, 1887. SGT
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
BARGAINS to be had.

TIME subscriber, being DESTROYS to move further
south, will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
on the twentieth of July next, his farm he is now
living OH, and with it his crop. There is about
five acres enclosed and all in cutivation-the crop
is mostly corn, and stands well-the balance OF
the crop is wheat potatoes, cabbage and beets, per-
haps as good as the country affords This farm
lies one mile southwest of Durango, halEmile
west Of Mr.. p. Samuels' farmland one mile north
Of his mill, and the location does not clash with
other improvements in the neighborhood. Those
that are fond of good water and q handsome stu-
alton will do we'll to call--for will sell if can
get two thirds value. l will take time to show any
person the range line about one mile north Of my
premises, and convince them that my claim is ON a
distinct quarter. And after sale of premises,
will sell one yoke Of work cattle, one millh COW,
farming utensils household frniture aud one chest
Of mechanical tools, sc. all of which will he sold
eithor for cash or lead; the lead must be delivered
at Du Buque, and l will allow the cash price for
said lead in exchange for my property.
RHESA G. ENOX.
Durango, July l, 1897. 5--3t
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
TERR1ToRY OF WISCONSIN, SGT.

TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN, SGT.
District Court Of the United States for TIE County
Of Crawford, May Term, 1887.
WILLIAM WILSON, Complainant,l
WILLIAM c. DurrlELD & WIZ !" ~
LIAM Mo RE, Defendants,
YyHIS day came the Complainant, by his soil.
ci,or, and the said defendants having failed
TO cause their appearance in this suit, to be enter
ed according 10 the rules of this Court and ii being
made to appear to the satisfaction of this Court
that the said William c. Dufield and William
Moore are out of this Territory, it is Ordered that
the said Duf1ied and Moore, be deemed and ta-
ken 10 be absent Defendants and il is further Or
dered that the said William G.. Dufield and Will
liam Moore do cause their appearance herein to be
entered, and plead, answer Or dcmuf to the said
Complainant's bill OH or before the first Monday
in September Next and that if they shall fail SO to
appear, and plead, answer, or demur, 10 the said
Complainant's bill, the shall be taken as con-
fessed against them. And it is futher Ordered,
that this order be sersed by posting a copy thereof
upon the front door of the Court House, of the
county of Crawford, within twenty days, and by
publishing copy thereof i'll the Du Buque Visitor,
for six weeks successfully, at least once in every
week. A true copy-Auest-
THOs. P. STREET, Clerk.
June 2, 1887. LIST
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
CaSsyIl.LE. w. T:

correspondent, of the New York Commer-
h;aI Advertiser, in writing from Cassvllle, Uni
his Territory, under date Of June 20, ls56sI
E,ves glowing description OF that town ana
Fhe country adjacent. We make the following
Extracts: y
.Tbis town is situated on the east bank OF
Ahe Mississippi river, FIVE hundred mites a
hove ST. Louis, iorty-fve by land above va
lena. AMI about the same distance below the
Imouth OF the Wisconsin river. The site Is
lupon beautiful prairie, twelve or fifteen feet
above high water mark at the shore, and ex-
tending b..ck FIVE hundred yards, ascending IN
this distance eight to apreciPitous blnft two
hundred feet high. The prairie is about four
miles long, slightly broken by ravines above
| and below the town plat; but the plat itself IS
Of so uniform surface as not TO require the
cost Of dollar to grade either a building lot
Tor street. The plat is four hundred yards
l|wide, by eleven hundred and ninety long, OF
llnearly one fourth of a mile by two-thirds OF a
lImile. In this bluff, about fifty feet above the
Surface Of the plain below, are two bold springs
which discharge water enough TO supply g
hung NTH stroGGs nIiges. and open and smut oy a
| moving lever up or down, at the same time push
| ing the gate in or out by hand. Inc 'front.' OF me
gaze has friction roller, underneath, bearing Oh
piece of circular rail, directly under and parallel
with the gate, is placed strong timber, the iengtn
Of the gate, say Is 10 ~ feet, supported bv SOLID
bed work This bed work must be observed on
the main track, as well the ,urnouts 30 that the
gates being made Of strong timber, with the ends
resting on this bed work, will sustain the same
weight asthe other parts of,he road.
For tuning round a locomotive or car at the end
Of the road, or any where else, piece OF track il
made long enough for either 10 turn upon, which Is
turned on centre Or post firmly set. The wings
of said pieces Of track are supported by friction
wheels Underneath, running on circular railing,
.has turning parto all round, as may be necessary
ANY power may be used for this road. If you
wish to go ahead, put on steam locomotive, and
with perfect safety the speed may be carried ia
forty miles an hour. Ifhorse-a sort OF tow path
is necessary, and with a rope attached, as with
the canal boats, 60 OIL. This path ncsd not be
level, but along the ground as you find IL: let your
rope be long enough, is all that is necessary.
| Thisroad passing through forest would OF course
cost much less than to have the timber brought to it.
but in nc case will cost more than half of the pre-
sent Rail Roads. Besides 1t can be built in less
than half the time, with tho same number OF hands
and of course nearly pay for itself, before the
other could start.
Philadelphia June l ],
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

| The TIMEs-Lat those who ate depressed in
spirit or in pocket compare the present with tho
pastlook through temporary troubles the sources
Of real good--and they will find causes for cncour-
agsment sufficient 10 nerve their spirits for over
coming moro successfully the difficulties by which
panic which shook the land, speedily followed BY
an almost unexampled prosperity! May we not
hope that the present convusion will be followed
soon by air uncouded sky? We doubt il not-our
confidence in the people and III our situations, ana
in tho immeasurable resources, with which tine
whole land is too strong 10 be paralyzcd ny any
calamties short Of those with which Heaven itseli
may afilict the country. Whatever may be tine po-
litcal character of the Journal ofCommerce, We
like right we'll the spirit Of its philosophy, as as
played in the annexed paragraph
PHiso 10 pHy.-Those arc times which call on
men for philosophy. Coaches aud equipases are
rapidly disappearing; riches fly away, and inc III
aury is anxiously made, stwhere viii the destruc-
ton end. and what shall we have left when the
storm is past?,, We shall have our happy coun-
try, and our beautiful city. Our wives and chi,
dren al home, our friends abroad, our
schools our laws and liberty-ouf God aooVe,
spreading abroad his genial sky, sending Us ia'
aad sunshine and fruitful seasons, hllimg or
with ioy and glatness. If we do our duty we snai
hava approving con.cences and good nope iof me
future. So, though wealth be gone, ana, WIN =
tho gratifying consciousness OF mercantlle creal.
there will DO good deal left, and ina. uppi' 'ns
whole, the best part Of our possessions MANY "'si
who we're stretching after millions, Will ma !nv''
solves more happy with . few thousands. a mo- D
ney revolution, painful thought be, is small AZ
fair compared with the revolutions Of other KINDS
which take place in other countries. Leave US bu
country, with lis productive soil, its peace, ~
religion, andit laws, and we shall still do wcll-
Enterprise will soon put forth its skilful efforts
and wealth grow up again.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

.,r;.h ,,., case he writes!' said young
,.d,, &c sha laid down one Of Washington IT.
,;n..s ,o,nres Straigh,way we made up our
mind that the Young lady did not know what
che ,,.s ,,lL;no about. Had she said 'How
e as !, i 70 read his works." we could have
svmna,hised with her amazingly. Then. hno-
;na ,ra could NOT make satisfactory reply
without compromising our honesty. we tell to
noaL;nr !, comm arson in silence. The steam-
hoa, g1;dea maiestically and gracefully thro'
the waters. but j. is no easy power that g1yes
n tho wa,er.trayeller her steady and rapid mo-
,inn I, 70 ,rae she is tastefnlly gilded and
nain,ed. her cabins are pleasant. and her Prov
! is decorated with specimens OF the sculptor
art. But descend with the engineer 70 MS ne
~ domain; swelier there in the burning PIT
see the heated grease, and listen 70 the ouIs.-
+! inc steam: seeihe tremendous power OF hfe
and water combined, until the strained ano
grooming boiler threatens TO burst asunder. ano
delnes the decks with the heated hnid. GU
will perceive that Ease, although a m'ld and
p,easant damsel. has a COMPOUNDED rough old
iather. Little dreamed the admirer OF irving
how much agonizing toll was required TO bege'
that ease. which she so much delighted IN
Yet she was not alone in her error.---How ma
nv publisher thus lightly estimates the labol
Of his weary author! How many tradesmar
smiles at the trifing employments Of the man
of genius! We have been mad enough to ea
an oyster supper, when we have heard the
peasant iraw an invidious comparison between
himself and the poor wight whose 'nteilec
supplied him with bread. "Iget my living by
the sweat of my brow" said he, "while 20,
are trifling away your time with books and pa
pers"
Yes, see that pale and hungry being start
led from his task by the sound ofthe midnlgh
bell. See how his fingers grasp the pen con
vulsively. as he fears his task will not be &C
compished in time---a slave 10 men who's.
pockets are better lined than their pericrani
ums; and who mete ont to him his starving
pit,ance with the unwilling hand of an uppe
servant dealing out cold pancakes and sausage
ends to beggar. See him place both hands
upon his swapping brain, as the hres OF fancy
dart from Apollo's mount upon his wi.herlne
soul. Yes, chow easy he writes.
[Eglantine.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

obligngly to him; he is abusive never 1e.oIf
and never prevail over him TO humble ninsei..
Choose well your female friends; have ea.
few. and be careful Of following men aos ne
in all matters, particularly if inimlcal to the
foregoing instruction. ,.x, and n,ea.
s,,so ,1;,hon. excess: dress with taste and par.
sure na,a w Nth modesty:-vary the fashions Of
.,e er a,s.s esnecially in regard to colors II
gpu. change to IDEAS, and recalls pleasing
g aee,,sc,;on Such things may appear trflng'
hn, ,hey are Of more importance than Is INA
7, pined,
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22

lDinscrI0Ns FOR THE LApiEs.-..Let every
wife be persuaded that there are two ways Of
governing family; the first is by the express
sion of that will which belongs to force; the
second BY the power Of mildness, to which e.
ven strength will yield. Over the power OF
the husband, wife should never employ any
othsr arms than gentleness. When woman,
accustoms herself TO say, will, she deserves
% loose her empire.
Avoid contradicting your husband. When
We smell arose it is to imbibe the sweetness Of
IL odor; we likewise look for every thing that
10 smiable from woman. Whoever is often
contsadicted. feels insensibly an aversion for
the person who contradicts, which gaines
strength by time, and whatever be hei good
qualities, h easily destroyed.
Occupy yourself only with household affairs.
wait till your husband conides to YOU those of
higher importance; and do not give your adj.
vice till he asksit.
Neyer take upon yourself to be censor of
your husbands morals, nor real lectures to
him. Let your preaching be good example,
and ipractise virtne yourself to make him in
love with it.
Command his attention by being always at.
tentye to him; never exact any thing. and you
will obtain much; appear always fattered by
tho little he does for you, which will excite
him to perform more.
All mon are vain, never wound this vanity
not even in the most trifing instances. wife
may have more sense than her husband, bu
she should never seem to know it.
When q man gives wrong counsel, never
make him feel that he has done SO. but lead
him on bys degrees to what is rational, with
miidness ard centieness; when he 10 convin-
pedy leave him al the merit Of having found
,ut Whas was Just and reasonable.
WIN s-hustand y 81 Of temper, behave
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-07-22
CEVER AND AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE
cured in eyery instance by theuse Of the genuine
ROwandps Tonic Mixture;
To which more than one hundred thousand
persons are ready and anxious to testify.
TN consequence Of the attempts that are al-
ways made by kpaves and impostors, to
balm off spurious limitations ana conn'erieits,
Is soon as the public have determined upon
she value and excellence Of medicine, and IN
rrder to secure those who wish TO avail them
.elTes Of the acknowledged efficacy Of Row
snd,s Tonic Mixture, as thorough cure for
Aeue and Fever, against such lmPosltlons;
The Proprietor has concluded upon the necessl-
" Of combining the sale Of the mixture to as
ew established chosen agents, in the different
.ections of the country, are just sufficient to
iunnlv the regular demand; Therefore, he has
ihap Measure to announce to the inhabitants of
wisconsin Territory, and the northern part OF
illinois, that - ~
+ MR.. GEO W. KELLEY,
lDF BURLINGTON, DEs MONIES CO..
wis. Ter. has been appointed sole agent Tor
lthe above Territory, &c.
N, B. Persons, wishing to buy to sell a.
gain, can procure the article, at the Propr,e-
tors prices, of my agent at Burlington, who
will hereafter keep on hand supply Of sa'u
mixture. (Signed
Philadelphia, Sept. 26, 1886. Sm: