davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

In Equity.
Cheraw District, So. Ca.
William Teel and Isabella Tecl,
John G.. McLendon Patsey McRae
Farquhar McR,e and Polly his wife Partition
Allen TceI and Margaret his wife of
Elizabeth McRae. Gilbert McRac, Real
Boyd and Caiharine his wife Estate.
-Capel and Polly his wife.
1t appearing that Patsey McRac, Farqnhcr
McRae and Polly his wife, Allen Ieel and Mar
paret his wife, Elizabeth McRac Gilbert Mciaae.
-Boyd and Catharine his wife and -Capel
and Polly his wife defendants in this bill are ab.
sent from and reside without the limits of the state
of South Carolina. 1t is ordered that the said
absent defendants, on or before the first day OF
January next, do appear and plead answer or
dcnur to the bill of tho complainants, and III ce-
fault thereof, tho said bill a. to the said absen
defendants will be taken pro confessed.
It is also ordered that this notice Of this order
bo publishsd in the Cheraw Gazette twice
month for the space of three mont 8.
GEO. w. DARGAN.
Conn., in Equity for Chcraw District.
Ausust IA, 1888. 4i-6f.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
oticc.

Notice.
YUlEN thousand pounds good sound bacon' for
IL sale by o,,,>, ,,,,.>
Nov. 7tlr, 1893.
Also, Sugar, foff,e. Iron. Nails, Begging,
Bale Rope, Twine. Seine do, Sattnctts, Shirt
ings, Blankets, &c. &c:
81 4t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
Administrators Sale.

DY permission ofthe ordinary will be sold on
Id Saturday the 18th December next at the
market House in Cheraw, the celebrated blood.
ed horse, franklin, owned in part BY the cs.
tate of William Pegues and a gentleman in N. c.
His pedigree will be furnished on application to
tho subscriber.
Terms.-Twenty- FIVE dollars in cash. Twelve
months credit on the balance, if over one thou
sand dollars, ifless than ono thousand dollars,
six months with note payable at the Mer ;hants'
Bank OF S. C.. at Chcraw, endorsed to the satis-
fiction Of the admins rator and all concerned.
BROWN BRYAN,
ADM. of w. Pegues.
November 2l. 1898.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
DARLINGTON ACudemV.

Du7 tt7t5t07t z1ouucHs.y:
A N election will be held on the third Mon.
"A day in November next, at Darlington
Court House for Teachers to fill the Academy
at that place, the ensuing year. A male, and
female Teacher are wanted.
The situation, in every point Of viow, IA thought
desirable for persons devoting themselves TO the
instruction of youth
Applications for tho above situation will be
made before tine time indicated above, TO the
Secretary, at Darlington C. H., post paid.
A. DROMGOOI.E SIMS,
President.
ELIAS R. WILSON. Secretary.
November 9th, 1888.
ri q
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
Genuine Barnitz Pigs.

FyHE subscriber has for sale the follow
e ing pigs, which are warranted genuine:
2 pair 4 months Old, and
pair 10 weeks old.
The Barnitz hogs are distinguished for their
early maturity and size, attainng upon clover
pasture from $50 10 300 lbs. when ~ aud Is
months old. The price Of the largest siz:
is SIS pair; that Of the smallest $50 i
pair.
Applictions by letter to be post paid.
EDWARD p. ROBERTS.
Baltimore Nd.
October 30th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
Stoves, Stoves, STOVES.

"HE Subscriber will receive in few days
IL good assortment of BOX, SIX PLATE, and
FRANKLIN STOVES, suitable for churches,
Factories. School Houses, Work Shops and
other buildings where uniform heat is wanted
at small expense; which will be sold at small
advance on cost, for cash. He will also receive
a specimen Of cooking Stoves for which he will
execute orders. The public are requested TO call
and examine it.
Having made arrangements with extensive
Stove Dealers in N. Y. stoves Of any size or
pattern, not on hand, can be furnished ut the
shortest notice.
Russian and English iron Stove Pipes Of suit
able sizes always Oh hand.
J. HERVEY.
Nov. II, 1888.
50 bp2t
The Salisbury Watchman and Charlotte Jour.
nal are requested to give tho above two inscr.
tons and send their Bills TO J. ii.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
Sherif's s Sales.

vK7ILL be sold on the first monday in Decem.
w Der Lext, at Chesterfield Court House
within the legal hours Of sale on writ OF ter'
Facias the following property, viz:
All the defendants interest in one thousand
acres ofand, more or less, lying on the waters oil
Black Greek. and Deep Creek. adjoining the
lands of James Joplin, Richard Crowdcr and
others, levied on as the property of Williamson
Tadlock, at the suit of John Pervis, vs.. W. Tad'
lock.
Terms Cash-Purcha sers will pay for Sheriff's
Titles.
A. NJ. LOWRY Shift: C. D.
Nov. 10, 1888. l-Sl
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

Estate Sale.
DY permission Of the ordinary for Chester
I'D field District; will be sold on the first day
of January next, at the Market House in Che
raw, at l2 o'clock, NJ.
~ LIKELY NEGROES.
The property ofthe late VIM Pcgues, inbra.
cling variety Of ages and sexes. The lot is as
likely as any to be found in the State. Further
particulars arc deemed unnecessary as purcha.
sers will of course be on the ground 10 see and
act for themselves, where every information can
be had, to give satisfaction to the buyer.
TERMS.
Onc.third Of tho purchase money will be re.
qured in cash. The balance, a credit until the
first Of January ls40. Notes bearing interest
from the day of sale, payable at the Merchants,
Bank of S. c. at Chcraw, with good personal
security, and mortgage of tho property; purch-
asers topay for papers, and the property not to
be removed until the condition of the sale is
complied with.
B. BRYAN, Admir-.
Nov. 2l, 1898. /. tin.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28

EW ER 1 T11VIUEV I.
TDlHE Subscriber, having been satisfactorily
Il engaged for more than three years in ut
tending to q
BOARDING HOUSE,
Feels encouraged TO say to the public, that her
HOUSE and STABLES are we'll furnished for
the reception and accommodation Of those who
may be pleased to call. +: SMITH.
Mrs. Smith is prepared to entertain Stage Pas
sengers, shoull any think proper to call. Their
Baggage shall be removed to and fro Ii the Stage
Office free Of charge:
O.. NV Residence is on the corner Of Giles
pie street, tho lot formerly occupied by Mrs.
Barge convenient to the Market and near the
State Bank.
Fayetteville, Sept. /, 1888.
4l-lmf3n
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-28
American Farmer.

American Farmer.
NOMPLETE sets ofthis excellent periodical
u 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. atthe
office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles
ton-streets, Baltimore, Nd.
April 18th, 1887.
In Equity.
South Carolina Cheror District.
Wiley Kelly and VIM. Kelly Fill
A'"''' Of David 1s. Kelly .esssn. 'ss
Elizabeath Kelly ct al. and
Heirs OF David Kelly J Partition.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that John
IL Fraser and Elizabeth his wife, and DAVID
Wingate, defendants in this case are absent
from the limits Of this state. It is, OH motion OF
Sinus Sol. for compidinants, ordered that the
said absent defendants do appear, and plead an.
swer or demur TO the bill of complainants on or
before the first day Of January next or the said
bill will be taken pro cvnfes as to them.
1t is also ordered that notice OF this order bo
published IN the Chcraw Gazette twice month
for the space Of three months.
GEO. W. DARGAN,
Commr in Equity for Cheraw District.
Sept. 10, 1898.
as 2mf3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
From ne NJ Y. Times Of Nay 8.

From The ~ " Times Of Nay 8,
The Speech Of Mr. Gariand--We are much graft
hed 10 learn tina, the able and eloquent speech OF the
Hon, James Garland Of Virginia, delivered in National
Hall, IN this city, on the ninth OF April last has been
printed in pamphlet form the Office Of the Msdiso-
man. This speech contains mastery vndication and
eloquent defence Of the Democratic Republicans. who
have stood BY heir principles aud professions, and re-
fused 10 follow the administration into the regions OF
"untried expedenis." The prvHgacy aud treachery
OF those who now attempt to depounce the unchanged
republicans federslists is exhibited by Mr.. Garland
IN thoughts that breathe and words that burn" The
author OF the celebrated article signed Camrfius, and
published in the Richmond Enquirer last summer has
thrown into the speech delivered this oil the
srdor Of enthusiastic and unbending patriotism which
characterize The man, expressed in the bold manly, aud
eloquent language of Interchangeable truth He admo-
nishes the people neyer TO trust the keeping Of their
rights and liberties 10 any any set Of men,
Disst 81 men, and jsaloasy Of Ereepnpe po,rer,
cardinal virtues IN republican people, and their sound
means Of safety" Again. he remarks inordinste Ex-
ecutEe power is mol the less dangerous because il il
weidsd IN republican government. The name Of
king only odous, because Of the immense Executive
power which il welds, and because there is associated
with all the recoecons Of the ruined and Frustrated
liberties OF every people which il is tyrannized."
1.-The usupations Of power generally isidions aud
gradna--he acquisition Of power has generally been
made under the professions Of the greatest regard and
strongest DEVOTION 20 The rights and Liberties Of the peo
Pile Cesar exercised despoiic power under the name
OF dictator protesting to do for the good fthe peo
pie The imperial power reserved for his
bu, he foundation Of the throne laid by him
Napoleon first took the republican name Of consul and
finally prepared his way TO the empire. all in the name
and for The good Of the people; and SO may the
successive acquisition and increase Of Execu-
tive power consolidate an American empire aud
blish American throne, place Of elective Presi
dent, and responsible, limited Executive department,
Language like this never become stale to the
republican and patriot it i'll bloom perennial fresh
ness, while liberty reality, and freedom continues
be more than Such sentiments should he pre-
scented for the study Of the young and the reflection Of
the old They are calculated, In the language Of the
author Of Ion,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
OUTRAGE UPON CONSERVATIVES.

We extract the following from the published proceed
ings Of !" democratic meeting OF the citizens Of Pine
ward. Philadelphia"
The delinea,ion OF the assault on former meeting
Of the Conservatives by the trained band Of the federal
e6fce holders will he be fac sime OF the
RACES Of the Office holders the Conservative meetings
in New York. viii the people long submit TO be thus
maltreated by their hired servants II cannot be.
In the midst Of this tempest, town meeting was
called Of the Conservative democrats, Of those who
still anxons to preserve the country and its sacred
institutions. The convoeation unusually large, and
distinguished by its immense array Of dlgufed and
spectacle attendants. The effort for political iedemp-
ton was, however, an abortion most painful to the pa
rotsm Of the country for at early hour the place Of
meeting was invested by mob Of the mscreans from
: The Head Quarters If The Associaion,' whose fend-
ish and deafenng wells and diabocs ontrages left no
alternative but brute force for defence, submission
and retirement" .@ ".@
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
From The Ne,r York Gazette

The Sonth Carolina Legislature convened for a
single specific purpose-to devise means for reliev
ing the sufferers by The recent calamous confagra-
tion in Charles;on--has taken occasion to obey the
behest OF Mr.. Calhoun, and TO pass certain resolu-
TONS framed, We presume 10 etrer the free action Of
the Senator who has chosen do his duty in the
ional Legislature without reference to the special
and individual interest of John G. Calhoun The
Legislature has declared its love for the subtreasury
enormity and told the and representatives in
Congress from that State that they must vote for H.
II they would preserve the good opinion of South
Carolina. Mr., Preston and MIR. Waddy Thompson
anu MT Lcgare, VIII, we take IT, do pretty much on
the subject, as their oath to the onshuion Of the
1rhOtc country appears in their opinion To dictate.
South Carolina is actually political phenomenon
Such phenomenon We do not believe was ever
before noticed in "any Of the amanacS." She has
within one short year as completely yielded up all
her previously expressed feelings, opinions and par
tiaities as though she were only permitted to live
and move and have her being through the breath Of
single individual Another quarter OF century
will make that really noble little State very much
ashamed OF her servile subserviency TO one man
and that man too, not reaching by many degrees, the
standard Of mind possessed by more than one Of
South Cardinals sons, and to follow whose whns
the State has been led into The grosses and most pal
pabe Inconsistencies. 1t is however matter OF her
own Government, and one which we take it, her
sister States feel disposition either interfere
with or care much for-any further than 10 avoid
the example.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16

HIM for Warm Weather Somewhere in Java,
or in other eastern regions, the aboriginal Legislators
while holding "palaver." keep themselves cool by a
device that might perhaps be advan'ageonsy adopted in
Congress during the warm weather. jar sufficiently
large and filed with cold water is provided for each
member, who gets into it during the session. and
until the hour Of adjournment immersed his neck in
the tranqulizing fluid The measures taken there
fore calm aud deliberate and the debates likewise
free from heat aud ll-temper. The Javanese Solons
cannot lash themselves into fury by violent gesticu
lalon for any attempt at making splash would poba
bly, result in being split Thus, these cold water jars
have tendency topreyent alt jars Of and
dsagreeabc nature. and bad the pugisstic Congress-
men who have Of late been outrageous in the House
Of Representatives, been put up in the Jayenese
fashion, the difficulties in all likelihood would
not have occurred Under these arrangements, the
pnaseology Of the House might perhaps require atera
ton. Instead Of "bcing out Of ORDER" gentleman
might be told that he out Of water" and instead
Of ordering him to take his seat" the member might
be required to get into his jar" The effect likewise
Of so many diversified con,enances Prorudng from the
eroekery could not he otherwise than picturesque and
entertaining Lycnrgus in pipkin would surely be
as imposing as Diogenes in tub.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16

Wealthy Corporation Trinity Church in this city,
corporation which is chartered for 1000, 900, holds
property to the amount Of IL or ID millions. II is
managed BY 40 trustees who have appropriated $780,,
600 the Bishops fund.- which makes his SALARY about
$4,000 per annun, besides perquisltes. This property
principally in real estate, and the charter does not
permit the institution to hold 100000 IN money
the bulk Of the income is invested in various kinds Of
productive securities fast collected. The annual
addition the original fund therefore, is very heavy,
and will m few years swell the sum total TO an i'm
mense amount IL the trustees do not devise some
means for spending the yearly produce of this great es-
tate the Influence Of Mr. Bddlc and his ing bank will
soon be as nothing compared with that OF Trinity
Church and its dependencies --Syieesfers Rep
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16

Nem Hampshire The official returns of the vote for
Governor at the last election whole number 3d.
$40 For James Wilson, jr. 25,244; James Wilson
AL Isaac Hill 2s,697 scattering l9S.--Hls ma
lonty 1884
On Friday, the following resolution offered in
the House, by Mr. Eastman, relative to the Pension
Agency which Governor Hill holds, and the holding Of
which, by the Constitution, renders him ineligible for
the office Of Governor:
Rssoined, Tha committee Of ten he appointed to
inquire whether the Hon. Isaac Hill Governor elect,
holds any Office place under the United States, which
conslltutionay dlsquallfes him from holding The office
Of Governor and to report tho facts in relation TO the
subject this House, aud that said committee be
powered to send for persons and papers,
The resolution was laid the table by vote Of l26
to ITO, which may be considered of the strength
of parties.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
OHIO SENATORS INSTRUCTED.

Alta State Convention Of the Wings Of Ohio, now
largely in the majority, held in Columbus, the capital
OF The State. on Thursday last the following preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopted Will Messrs
Morris and Allen hear The OF the good people Of
Ohio, their constituents, represented by Conyen-
ton OF four thousand delegates We shall see.
Whereas, the Senators Congress from the State Of
Ohio, (MessIs Morris and Allen) have not sustained
and represented the settled and leading political princ
Piles Of large asJory of the people OF the Stale-Mr
Morris having received his appointment prior to the
great change IN public sentiment in relation TO the ruin
GUS course pursued by the Administrations Mr.
Allen hayng reached his elevation the Office OF United
States Senator by the operation Of the odioas sppor
tionment bill, which shaped regardless Of every
correct principle and by its tendency, DISTINGUISHES
great portion Of the voters Of the State having had alone
Tor ITS object the subseryency Of party purposeswih
out any reference whatever TO the public veal
And whereas, these gentlemen have sustained the
Administration in its recreaDt Of msrule. and
have violated all those sacred obligations resting ON
them. TO adhere TO The known will of their constituents
Of which they have bad abundant evidence, not only
from the knowledge from actual trial. p the election Of
Governor Vance, and tho majority Which General Har-
rison had in this State his opponent in the last
Presidential election but from the win Of majority OF
the people, fully expressed in snndy resolutions adopt
ed aud passed by the late General Assembly OF the
State Of Ohio
And whereas, these gentlemen have more especially
misrepresented the State, in their votes given the
Sub-freasury bill, by which Ohio, through her repre-
sen,a,vcs ia the Senate of the United States is made
to avow principles which she does not tolerateprnci
pies which the great maory Of the people of this Stale
believe calculated to strike fatal blow ut the Of
republican institutions, inasmueh as they have
tendency to vest the hands Of the Executive. dis
creonsy power the entire fiscal operations Of the
Government, not contemplated in the Consttu,ion--by
which, too he may affect the currency, and thereby
check, according his CAPRICE )lts enterprise and
prosperity lin short, yesing in him power known only
to be claimed by the most absolute monarch
Resolved therefore. That this Conventions in accor-
dance with the known will Of large majority Of the
people Of the State Of Ohio. its solemn protest
against the course pursued by Messrs. MoKRis and
ALLEN, in the United States Senate, and do hereby
request and instruct them forthwith TO resign their seats
in that body :.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
THE MADIsoNIAN.
ron THE COUNTRY.

We commenced on Saturday last the publication Of
weekly edition OF the Madisonian. and shall issue the
second number to-day This edition will comprise .
condensed report Of the daily proceedings Of both
Houses OF Congress, with all the editorial matter aud
much other political statistical financial and mscella-
noous reading comprised 10 the edition published every
nher day-6lng the four sides Of the sheet with read
ina matter, Of an interesting and valuable character
This will prove a valuable acquisition. aa.ier our
self 10 all who would supply themselves with general
inornatoa from the Capitol Of the United States, in
cheap aud convenient form, accessible to all The pre-
sent political period Is an Interesting end important one
J cannot fail 10 excite the attention ct every who
seeks to be informed upon matters Of general con-
Germ.
The price for the Madisonian, weekly, one year, is
S3, PAYABLE invariably IN adraace.
December I6, 1887.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
COINAGE AT THE MINT during the month of May
Total,

An Unmatched Brute--One of the most revolving
before the Police of our second Municipality. A
rulfian named LEE, whose atrocious cruelty places
him almost beyond the pale Of humanity, has been
for some days past under examination, charged with
the most barbarious and brutal assault upon the per-
son of his wife, which the records of crime fur
nish The particulars OF his beastly act are almost
too revolving for belief and entirely too disgusting
to be narrated. Lee stands committed TO criminal
court in bonds Of $4,000 but his offence is one which
statutes cannot fairly reach. As the law never
templated such an offence, il has provided no ade-
guate punishment, ard the only fitting tribunal by
law would make n more indelible mark on the
rufian than the brand on Cane.-N. o. paper.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-06-16
HEMoRRHoIDs.

HAYS LINIMENT-No Fiction.--This extraordi.
l. nary chemical composition, the result Of science
and the invention Of celebrated medical man. the ntio
dnction of which 10 the public invested with the
lemny Of death bed Request has since gained repu-
taon unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness of the
lamented DR., Gndeys last confession, that . he dared
not die without giving TO postey the benefit Of his know
ledge on this subject and he therefore bequeathed 70 his
friend and attendant, Solomon Hays, the secret Of his
discovery.
Il is used in the principal hospitals and the private
practice in country, first and certainly for the
cure OF the Piles, and also extensively and cfectuay
TO battle credulity unless where It's effects wit
messed. Externally in the following complaints:
For Dnpsy--Creangex extraordinary absorption atonce.
All Swelllngs- Reducing them in few hours,
Rheumatism Acute or Chronic, giving quick ease.
Sore Throat-By cancers ulcers, or colds
Group and Hopping Cough-Externally, and oyerthe
chest.
All Bruises. Sprains, and Burns, curing in few hours.
Sores and Ucers-W hetherresh or long standing and
fever
Its operations upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic sMelngs, and oosenng coughs and tghtnfss
Of the chest by relaxation Of the parts has been suprs
ing beyond conception. The common remark OF those
who have used it in the Piles, is " Il acts like charm
who will use bottle Of Hays Linmen for the Piles and
return the empty bottle without beng cured These
the positive orders Of the propetoio the Agents. and
out Of many thousands sold, not ono has been
cessful
We might insert certificates 10 any length but prefer
that those Who sell the article should exhibit the original
TO purchasers.
Cauiion,--None can be genuine without splendid
engraved wrapper, which my name. and also that
Of the Agents
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale and retailby CoMSTOCK & CO, sole
Agents Fletcher street Maiden lane one door be-
low Pearl street, New York. and by Druggist nevey
town in the Union
All Editors who will insert the above months, in
weekly paper shall be entitled dozen of the article
For sale BY J. 1. PEABODY,
may 10 Washington City.