davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-01-05

n5-IN THE SEASON OF THE YEAR-The Ladies and
Genuemens excellent article for beautiful Head Of Hair
Balls Parties Routs, Marriages. &c. Those that wish ts oil
locks recommended To the Cicas Hair OIL the
Drug Stores throughout the city. d27
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-17
MES J. GRAVES, EDITOR.
September 18Th, 1887.

a
kEs J. GRAVES, ESQ
k:--Believing that your very able and clear
ks;,ion Of the doctrines held by the friends o.
4 Rights, made in your speech at Zion Hill
.aturday last, would, if read by the public
IN tend to remove prejudice against those
Zines, we therefore beg leave to ask of you
py of your remarks, with permission to have
same published
Respectfully, ,uzna
JAS. NJ. NORWOOD,
ROLIN WILKINSON,
LIE ROY WARNOCK.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1837-10-17
September 28th, 1887.

Septem6eT 26H, IoJI,
n axNTL have received your oblig-
! Y sote of the 18th instant. The remarks
W IL before the Zion Hill Debating Society were
'ss aeliyered with view to publication; but as
III your request that should furnish copy for
NJ Dress, | have prepared, as near as possible, a
.'k of the expose made on that occasion. Sc
VIZ family affections have prevented me from
tlsnding earlier to your solicitation. You will
sseeive that have made many omissions.
I'M Very respectfully,
To Messrs Rogers, Norwood, Wilkinson and
Narnock.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

infants of ten, twelve or eighteen months
old, who often feel gricved or. provoked,
when thing is denied or taken fromthem.
IA. Never reprove child severely in
company, nor make light of their feelings,
nor hold them up to ridicule.
10. Never try to conceal any thing which
the child knows you have, but by your
conduct, teach him TO be frank, and man.
ly, ond open-never hiding things in his
hand, nor slyly concealing himself or his
designs.
1G. Kindness and tenderness of feeling
towards insects, birds, and the young, even
of such animals rs should be killed, il old,
excepting poisonous ones) are to be care
fully cherished.
II. am pleased with such children as
allow those roses and other flowers, that
blossom on the Sabbath, to remain on the
tree to praise their Maker in their own
beauty and sweetness. This is the in
ccnse Of the heart, whose fragrance smells
to heaven"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

the plain declarations of Scripture, so easy
is it to stifc conscience, and create an i'm.
acinary God, investing him with the lovely
attributes of power and mercy, who will moi
check or restrain our evil propcnsltlcs; and
to this idol we pay our homage, and in ITS
fancied power and goodness rests our hope
Of eternal salvation. But is error TO be
justified on the ground Of sincerity! Arc
we rot gully Of positive sin in neglectIns
to apply the gift of reason in search o.
truth
Ofen, ofcn, have we mourned to see
such ignorance of the character, and ndli'
ference towards the deSignsol God. as re-
veaIed in his word.
Scamen and landsmen, of all ranks anc
classes, are alike interested in this SUBJECT
and, reader, to you it is a message OF mo-
mcntous importance; try not to Dan'sh
from your mind, now is the accepted TIME
tomorrow it may be too late: but even 1t #
should not be, your interest certainly IS In
danger of lesscning by the delay. There
fore, let the subject be solemnIy pondered
until, at some future time, we resume 1t, and
enter more into detail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

the particulars of this apostles life would
extend the subject beyond the limits assign.
ed to this work. The following incidents,
therefore, of this apostles life, can only be
narrated in a brief and concise manner.
During the rest the churches enjoyed, which
continued for some time, he travelled thro'
all parts of Judea, he healed Encas, who
had been confined to his bed bv the palsy
eight ycars-hc restored Tabitha to life
who died ut Joppa-hc convicted Cornelius,
the Roman centurion, the first Christian
convert among the Gentiles, who was ad-
mittcd into the church without clrcumcis-
ion orany Injunction to comply ofthe Mosaic
observances-he was delivered out ofprs-
on by an angel of God--and, lastly, he
went to Rome, and with his wife was in
yolved in the same persecution, and both
suffered martyrdom under Nero. His two
cpistes were written about the year Of
Christ G4.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
DEFECT IN A MILL.

Af fih(ul Minister, who knew that mil
Ter in a certain ncighborhood, who was proud
of his business and machinery, prosecuted
his calling en- the Lords day, as many mil
lcrs do, felt it duty to call upon and get
into conversation with him about his mill.
"a fine mill, said he, zone of the compile
test have ever seem"
This was nothing more than just. The
miller had heard as much many times be-
fore; but his skill and judgment were graft
fled by this new testimony, and his feelings
conciated.
"But, oh % continued the minister, after
a little pause, sthere is one defect in it,"
"What is that? carclessly asked the
miller.
GA very serious defect, too
"Eh ?''replied the miller, turning up MS
face.
"a defect that is likely to counterbalanec
all its advantages.
SWELL what is it % said the miller, stand
ing up and looking the minister in the face.
The minister went on "A defect which
is likely to ruin the MILL"
"What is it 2" rejoincd the miller.
"And will, no doubt, one day destroy the
owner"
"And can't You say it out?" cried the
impatient miller.
"It goes on the Sabbath" exclaimed the
minister, in firm, solemn, and monliory
tone.
The astonished man Stood blank and
thunderstruck, and remained listening with
meek submission, to rcmonstrance and ex-
horiaton of Il quarter of an hours length,
in which the danger of his safe and practl'
ces, and the call TO repentance towards God,
and faith in the Lord JesusChrist, were ur.
ged upon him.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

but that dissent imposes solemn claim on
YOU TO lay your foundation with care. Who
arc these brethren Men whom God has
blessed above all others since the Apos les,
DAYS, as his own chosen ministers. Men OF
capacity, and some Of them not inferior to
yourself in theological knowledge and pow
crs of discrimination. In New England
there are three hundred ministers WHO arc
men of thought. and some Of them Of cx-
tcnsive reading. should not dare 70 say
or think of such men that they would, on
on any importan; points Of difference be-
twccn them ard me, renounce their opinions
and embrace mine when mine should be
disclosed 10 them.
Brace up now, brother Bocchcr. and bear
away with my painncss like man. as you
are. Oncc i'll a century or two, the church
needs a gyrM retmmer TO criSc. Some OF
YOUR remarks have seemed 20 mean (what
brother Bccchcr ten or twcn'y years ago
would 10; have dreamed Of that you were
born for his end: and that the theology OF
New England is the theatre of operation.
| 10 no: tax YOU with ambition or vanity.
have thought You uncommoaly free from
both, considering the high estimation YOU
have honourably attained. Ofthc powers OF
your tongue and pen for popular impress
sion. no one has Il higher cs,ima'!0n than
|: and You must long have been conscious
of these powers yourself. | have gl"rIcd
and DO glory in Your usefulness as cham.
pion of the Sabbath and other great and
good Objects. But then DO no; think you
Il mciaptysician. torn TO tear up the ioun-
dallons laId by Edwards. You arc Rhct-
orician, and 4 popular rcasoncr. Your
forte is impression by vivid augmentation,
and appeal from..common sense, and bound.
less stores Of illustration. | praise God
THAT he has given these talents TO man
whom so much love and respect. But |
would much sooner trust DIR. Hyde, for
example, TO search on, the flaws in Il system
OF metaphysics, than bro.hcr Bcechcr.
Z
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
From the Sailors Magazine.
THE HES[TATING SOUL.

Reader, do you say that one cannot be
condemned for acting up to his opinions and
views? So do we, provided that all the
means of knowledge, within his reach, have
been used in forming these opinions.
How often do VIC hear it said, Il believe
God to be mercifuI, and in thatmercy rests
my hope of eternal life:" and again, 81 have
neither murdered or detrauded any man,
and if there is heaven, have no reason
to fear of being excluded"
Do such opinions alter facts? Do they
Justify those who cherish them! On the
contrary, do they not virtually make vivid
the revealed will OF God! If We remain
ignorant of the civil law, does that igno-
rance exempt sus from its penalty, when
it is transgrcsscd? Apply, then, the same
mode of reasoning to the divine law, and i:
will be made to appear, that all who have
not repcnted Of sin, and do not exercise a
true and living faith, in the a;onement made
bv the blood Of our Saviour, still remain the
unreconcilcd enemies Of God for all have
broken His law; and upon all, who do not
accept the proflercd terms Of salvation, as
exhibited the Gospel, the penalty is etcr-
nal woe. The Bible reveals these truths,
and in whatever light they may be regarded
by man, however he may blind his mind,
harden his heart, and satisfy his conscience,
by wilful transgrcssion, still truth stands i'm
and for all these things he is to be
brought into judgment.
AS we before have limited, some may
cherish different views from ourselves in
.ins" n:a''cr$, and ycrv f!lcfra. a.z> from
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

As 10 teaching the children Of the
Church their religious duties. and the faith
Of Jesus, as to "vIsITlNG the iathcrcss and
widows in their affliction," James l: 81,
and as 10 numbcrlcss other religious obliga-
ions, how oEcn do Christians practically
FEEL, when they Sirc their money to effect
The object, that they do their duty in THAT
WAY; and how far removed in principle this
is fom the Popish buying Of Indulgenccs,
leave for Protestant casuistry to deter
minc.-Ibid.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
From Abboh's Magazine.
HINTS ON EARLY EDUCATION.

l. Judicious mothers will always keep
in mind that they are the first book read,
and the last laid aside in every child's libra
nv. Every look, word, tone, and gesture,
nay even dress, makes an impression.
?. Remember that children are men in
miniature-and though they are childish,
and should be allowed to act as children.
still all our dealings with them, should be
manly, not morose.
3. Be always kind and cheerful in their
presence-playful, but never light, COM
municatlve, but never extravagant in state
ments, nor vulgar in language nor gestures.
4. Before year old, entire submission
should be secured; this may be often won
by kindness, but must sometimes be ex.
acted by the rod, though one chastisement
consider enough to secure the object.
If not, the parent must tax himself for the
failure, and not the perverseness of the
child. After one conquest, watchulness,
kindness, and perseverance, will secure
obedience.
5. Never trifc with child nor speak
bescechingly to it, when it is doing any
improper thing, or when watching an op-
portunity 10 do so.
6. Always follow commands with close
and careful watch, until you see that the
child does the thing commanded-allowIng
of no evasion nor modification, unless the
child ask for it, and it is expressly granted.
7. Never break a promise made to a
child, or if you do, give your reasons, and
if in fault, own it, and ask pardon if me-
cessary.
8. Never triAe with child's feelings,
when under discipline.
9. Children ought never to be governed
by the fear Of the rod, or Of private chas:ise-
ments, or Of dark rooms.
10. Correcting q child on suspicion or
without understanding the whole matter,
is the way TO make him hide his faults, by
equivocaton or a lie--to Justify himself
or TO disregard you altogether, because he
sees that you do not understand the case,
and are in the wrong.
IL. w ncU Cllllu WdiltS tHdl "Iili u
should not have, or is unwilling TO do as
the parent says, and begins to fret, decld-
cd word spoken in kindness, but with
authority, bushes and qulets the child at
once. but half yielding and half unylcld-
ing method only frets and teases the child,
and if denied or made to obey. ends in a
cry.
II. Il is seldom well to let child "cry
it out" as the saying is. If put into
corner, or tied TO your chair, it should not
be to cry or make Il noise. Indeed, crying
from anger or disappointment, should never
be allowed. \ child soon discovers that
its noise is not pleasant. and learns to take
revenge in this ways If allowed to "yent
their feelings" when children, they will
take the liberty to do so, when men and
women.
13. Never allow a child to cry and
scream on every slight occasion, even if
hurt. and much less when by so doing, it
grattics rcvengclll or angry spirit. This
4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
In Equity, CheraW
Copeland Pierce and I
Bill for Acct and
Partition.

Copeland Pierce and
s. L.. Dubose, VS..
b. Williamson, II. VIII Bill for Acct and
hanson and others heirs Partition.
at law of Thomas VIII.
hanson deceased.
TT appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court
IL that Robert Williamson and Thomas VIII
hanson, Alfred Williamson and Abraham Will
hanson, children of Abraham Williamson decd
and SamuclGcc and Rebccca his wife, IS Stenson
and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner and
Margaret his wife, defendants in the above case,
are absent from and without the limits of this
State, it is on motion of Wilkins, ordered that
they do appear and plead, answer or demur to
complainants said bill, on or before the first day
ofthe ensuing term of this Court, or in default
thereof the said Bill be taken pro confesso against
them, and that this order be published in the
Cheraw Gazette twice month for three months.
Signed, GEO. w. DARGAN, c.E c. D.
The above is true copy from the Order Book.
G.. ". DARGAN, e. =. {. j..
Nnr - 9n:im.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

PROTESTANT JESUITISN.

JcSuitism in pnarip'c is not confined to
the Roman Catholics. 1t is one form of
n.,iurh religion. The thing Itself will al
ways be found among different denomina-
tious of Protcs.ans, IN some form, according
to The means and cNtcn, of ihc departure in
any given instance iiom the doctrine and
order Of the scr;p;u:cs.
If a person who has never been converted
Zone vino has never died 10 himself that he
might live unto Christ ifsuch an one comes
mo the Church, be hc a private member or
a teacher, be he rich or poo", learned or
ignorant, wise or simple, he is troubler in
Israel. The more learned, the more elo-
qucnt, the more cunning, in short the more
influence he has, the worse for the Church.
He may have, rs the Jews did Of DID, great
zeal for God, bui like theirs it is tot accord.
ing to knowledge, Rom. 10: 2.
He belongs however to the Church, he
has cast in his lot with her. and he is ''dcro-
ted" 20 her prosperity, and lives and labours
for her good Gas he thinks.) But watch
him and you will see that the weapons of
his warfare are altogether carnai, 2 Cor. 10:
1. Unlike the Apostle, his rholc confidence
is in the use Of hose means. and arts and
resources which would naturally produce
the desired results. He has great reliance
on money as means, and therefore labours
TO bring as much Of that as possible into the
treasury. He thinks the rich mems gifts
more than the widows mite, contrary to the
Scripture, Mark l.: ll-44. He also looks
for corresponding effects in the spiritual
kingdom ofgrace, as would result from the
influence Of similar causes naturally.
He is therefore found to rely also much
upon great learning. industry, genius, and
the poarer ofmnd;hence he is eager to press
as much of these elements ofstrengh into
the service of the Church as possible. You
will fnd him filling the monas:crics with
Young JcSuits, or in other words, bringing
within the sphere of some society adapted
to tho purpose, as many poor lads as pos
sible, who have promise Of parts, intellect,
mind. Choosing from a 'gencra,lon of VI
pcrs" those OF the greatest porcr, not know
ing that alt arc tGtai, till the poison glands
or langS are eradIcatcd.
In looking at natra! causes. and rcccl-
wing as truths the results Of human reason:
We are il imminent and constant danger of
offending God, and while with 4 fierce zeal
we think we are doing him service, are
disappearing his very name and worship.
ping golden calf, and saying with the in
iatuatcd IsraeIi,cs, These be thy Gods 0
Israel, that brought thee out Of the land of
Egypt Exod. 50: i. We arc so strongly
inclined to look and trust III means; in prin-
ciples which VIC can fully comprehend and
understand, that require no .taiM in God,
that when the Lord tells us o ':go torpard,"
We arc afraid through mere unbeHcf, until
We can sec a bridge thrown over the Red
Sea, Or a dry way through 1t.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

And the case becomes still more im-
pcrative, if your most substantial and in
telligent brethren arc apprchcnsivc too.
These brethren, if | understand the case, arc
among the most discriminating anti excel
lent ministers of the land. When told YOU
how one Of them felt on hearing you preach
nj HaverliiII, you said that probably three
tourhs Of your brethren would have the
SAM feelings Ill the same circums anccs.
Really, brother. YOU surprise me by that
declaration, accompanied by ano:hcr, that
these good brethren must be brought 10 the
light by gradual and not by violent transi-
lion. But why should these good brethren
be alarmed should they hear your system
preached out Because they would misuu.
dcrstund it? Then take care that is basis
be no; darkness. lfyou cannot make clear
heads, combined with homes. hears, COM
prchcnd your meaning, what sort Of sys-
tenn must this be TO cnlightcn and save the
world Why then would these brethren
be alarmed. Because they understand your
sys en- and soIcmuIy dissent from it? Take
cure then that its basis DC not error. Three
fourths OF your brethren may dissent from
YOU. and vct thcv hc wrong %nC "oU .!crhi:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

We thus that there stesdness ache
the market Tor the period Thr imports
been either larger during the years 49, "a ard
smaller. We have any data inform us these
faesihereore give the statement have piled H.
Two vessels from Malaga, with fruit, arrived Boston
the 2oth inst We have feature In
market
The stock Of -four small for the laieness Of season.
Navigation will soonclose. Unless the receipts very heavy
FOR the tive weeks -four n be higher coming winter
than last 0ennesee our today quick Ss Sales from
higher We hear transactions in Geanesee
wheat, at $2-on time.
Auction Trausactions-5 crates eshen IL s7i; 500
drums Sultana rasns 81 I5qr casks Malaga wine
Sc 37t q 20 bbs Mononcehaa whkey az s44c; 10 che
Imitation Port &c; 90 chests skin Tea al hhds Jamaica
L22a 2i 20 isdige rs $685. % baskets
champagne 81 half chests Young IIy Tea o. rs
casa
Bosro1 Oct 2s-Ashes-Pcaris So $3.50 pots asl2g
Lead 81 &C. taken for the New York nrke Mess Beef ~
425 Lard western SIC; Bairi~re &c Rlce 81 5Ac.-
Liverpool salt 81 20 225 Cadr s275 Turks Island fs-
Sugars have advanced Prices Of teas have tendency up
wards
wsspIreTos, N. C. Oct 24th-Tar per brl ~ 20 ~ 50
Turpenline, dip 80 ~ 70 do old do scrsre
80 cersi Pitch 5oas Isl Rosn,i spun" Turpen-
tine, Is 30 cents per gal
MoxTrrA Oct 2uh-Ashes continue in good demand; Pots.
2ss per Today,a small quantity Of superior
latter prisehowever, Yesterdays sales
were made al gss Pearls SIS Sis 3d. Fine Flour has i'm
en- England private Is cent The banks not
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01
Cotton Trade.

TUESDAY EVENING, Oct 81.
pity that the receipts and exports of cotsn
reported by pounds instead of by bales The word bales A.
lords us no distinct idea the value of the weight
varies almost with In 1890 the bag computed
ut 200 pounds we learn from Treasury report OF 18th Of
February l7si At the day. in the Atlantic States
varies from 500 TO 325 pounds lille the Mississippi and the
0uph of Mexico 1t vbrates from TO $50 pounds The
bales used at Lowell ia 1882 averaged SOL pounds Al the
Custom House the amount Of made pounds
Let the papers in the interim
the receipts in the and up their
statements accordingly Attic annual report made Liver
pool for January 1887 the estimate for Upland,
32l pounds; for New Orleans and Alabama 402 pousds
Sea Island 322 pounds for Brazil ia pounds for Egyptian
2s pounds for f. India, $50 pounds and for w. India $50
pounds Every the weight increases Improvements
are made in COMPRISING for the purpose saving in
bagsng &c. We have taken steps procure
from the Southern towns in pounds and earnestly
invite our brethren Of and newspapers aid
in this cause.
We propose to lay before readers further
valuable statistics collected with great labor and Here
after we shall refer to them when the philosophy
Of cetton growing.
T.,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-01

In this table ercui the United States Bank whose poll
cy was as bad and unscienfc that OF the banks In
this statement will be perceived hat aggregates TO
1885, are taken from official turns-tron that time have
made estimates based partial returns, up TO the present
day.
The reaction has been predisous. We are now hardly 10
The same position in which stood n January, 1885, Many
fnancers are OF opinion that ouaments IN capitals cir
cuaons and loans back 1884, before the banks can
safely resume payments We doubt very much this view OF
the question The project Of general and simultaneous re.
sumption OF all the banks visionary. We believed
was capable will Many Of the banks utterly
rotten and without capital assets resources sufficient
for that purpose only rational process Of resumption Is
for the sound unite in vigorous and steady
measure and compel bad banks follow close their
doors Until this be done doub, IL perm snep health
can be restored to the banking system.
We shall continue and endesvor to she'd little
light upon the ignorant and bemgb,ed region in Wall street.
Il Il much
Yesterday foreign exchange England closed at ll5 TO
49, The Msuis Canal sold bills at i5i-Prime Co at ils
Several parcels OF good southern cotton bills in The mar
ket rs 1854 The demand however, very slack spe
Gle is much the usual, and change IN The psns
c,eckso south Very little specie now cemng into the
city except from foreign ports The banks are ?rincpay
the market the purchasers They are preparing m
NJ