davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-12-18

CouSrrRrErrLss TaKEs.-We are hsPpy
to learn from the north that clean sweep rs
been made ofthe eouuterfsi,ers at Dunnsm' IL
&. The agent ofihe associated Boston nAns.
who has been some time engaged 10 .ns or
ration. passed ,hroush this place co u.su
I, seems that he managed to iner'''s.e NUM-.
anon, Them in way to become .. Iu,inied rI,n
,II ,hs;, op,,s,;ou,. and most Of the individuals
snr..,,.d in the eounterfeiiins tnsiness.-
Tbi, va, communicated TO the .usnor''ie' u
v.r,,esl. AMI at eore.risd niofn'o'' i''sf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
ABBEVILLE, 25.h Feb. 1889.
ORDERS NO. I.

THE following Regiments and Corps Of the
Militia Of this State, will parade for the Re-
view and Drill and the officers and Sergeants
will assemble in Encapmen', at the times and
places folloalng, viz:
The 18th Regiment Of Infantry will paradr
for review and drill, at Williamson's, on Tues.
day the 2nd of April next
The I4th Regiment Of Infantry, at Orange.
burg, on Thursday the 4lh of April.
The officers 2nd Sergean,s of the 4th Brigad
will assemble in encampment, at Accahee
(Morrsop's FARM rear the Quarter House, on
Mondsy the Sth Of April next. TO remain en-
camped six days, according 10 law.
Th, 18th and 18th Regiments Of Infantry,
the Charleston Ancient Bait alion of Artillery,
and the Charleston Light Dragons, will pa
radc for review and drill, at The Charleston
race fed, on 'rhursd,y the l5;h Of April next.
The Officers and Sergeanls Of the S,h Brig
ade will assemble in encampment, at such
place as the Brigader General of that Brigade
may appoint, and report to the Commanier.iE IT,
Chief, on Monday the 22d Of April.
The 33d Regiment of Infantry will parade
for review and drill, at Conwayborough, on
Monpay the Goth ofApr!.
The 32nd Regiment OF Infantry, at Marion
c. II. on Thursday the 2ud Of May next.
The 3lst Regiment of Infantry, at Black
MIngo, On Saturday the 9TH OF May.
The 18th Regiment of Inf4n;ry, at Walter.
boro, on Saturday the llth Of May.
The l2:h Regimen, of Infantry, at Coosa-
whatchic. on Tuesday the l4th of May.
The 43d Regiment Of Infantry, at Baiord's
Bridge, on Friday tne l7lh of May.
The Officers and Scrgeants OF the Sd Brigade
viii assemble in cncampment, at Barn~c!i {.
II. on Monday the 2jih of May.
The Sd Regiment of Cavalry will parade for
review and drill at Ba.nwell G. II on S4tur-
day the 25th day ofMay.
The llth Regiment Of Infantry. at Ash.cy's,
cd Monday the 27th ofMay. &.
The 7th regiment of Infantry, at the Oil
Wells, on Wednesday the 29th OF May,
The 10th Regiment OF Infantry, at Richard
sons, Oh Saturday the lst Of June next.
The 9th Regiment of Infantry, a, Loves,
on Tuesday he 4,h Of juno.
The "a Regiment OF Cavalry, a. Abhovi:!e
c. H. on Thursday the g., ofJune.
The 9Th Regimen. Of Infantry, at Nlorro"
Old Field, on Saturday the 9Th of June.
The 9Th Regiment us in!,.l'-:', .: L"maA's,
on Tuesday I'.h Irra,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
The New York Weekly
Whip
March 81, 1889.

The Second Annual Volume OF TIE New
YORK WEEKLY VINO is this day submitted
to its patrons and tie rublc. During the
riefyear of its existence, it has been favorably
received, and now enjoys steadily increasing
patronage and sale OF 5 to G,O0O copies per
week
The Political character of THE WHO is
fully indicated by lis title. twill support the
cause of Constitutional Liberty, Social Order
and the Supremacy ofthe Laws with ITS whole
heart and soul, and expose corruption, pecula
laton, Jaeobn!sm dIsorganization, and dema-
goguism in high places, with TO mcaly~mouth-
ed phraseoIogy or craven spirit. It will cali
kuavcry and hypocrisy by their right names,
and hold them up to the contempt OF deceiv.
ed and despoiled people. Brief it will labor
20 restore the good old days when integrity
and ability were The chief passports to publ C
station, and when high functionarics seriously
implicated in pccula;luu and gross ueglcc. OF
dl;a would navo sco-nad 20 holh nGf =" an hour
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

until the charges were on trial disproved and
overthrown. It. will fcarlessly contend for ho-
nesty, id liy, and true Republicanism. ItWl''
war against the corrupting influence Of Exc
cu'iVe Patronage, the scductious of Power and
Expediency, and earnestly Contend for genuine
Rerenchlnent and Reform.
In its non. political features THE NHle will
strive to be instructive, useful and entertain.
ing. The News of the Day will be carefully
made up from an ample list of exchanges in
this country and IN Europe, aided by valuable
Foreign Correspondence. Regular reports of
commercial transactions will be given. with
Review Of the Markets, B INK Note Table,
&c. &c.
The creates: vigilance viii be Used to afford
view of whatever is transpring throughout
the world. Finally, as large portion cf the
paper (about one. fou'tl) will be devoted to
origna and selected Literature as can posi-
bly, be spared from the more pressing demands
OF the times. In short, no labor or zeal Will
be spared to re;der it un vcrsal.y interesting
and acceptable
The NEW York WEEKLY WHO will
henceforth be issued every Saturday On large
imp rial sheet of good paper in the Quauo
form (eight ample pages to number) su'ta~
bic for preservation and binding, at Three
Dollars per annum Five Dollars Tor two
copies, and at that rate for any larger number
No subscription will be received without pay
ment in advance, nor will any paper be sent
after the period of such subscription has expi-
red. Our patrons may therefore be assured
that they will not be troubled to stop their pa.
pc when they shall no longer want them.-
Please address.
J. GREGG WILSON & CO.,
l27 Nassau street.
March, 9, 1889
uJ All publishers of country newspapers
who will insert the above Prospectus three
times, shall be entitled to an exchange with
Us for one year. Our exchanges with country
papers will necessarily be limited 70 those who
may find It convenient to do so.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Submarine Armor-Tns Is tie name
o;ven to machine con,rIFed by a Capt. Tay'oF'
forne.lv osNewbernN c. and now OF New
York, BY means Of which person may descend
TO the bottom OF the sea near the coast, TO
search 1r and recorer lost treasures. 1t is a
sort Of dress made of iron wire and covered
with India rubber cloth, furnished with tubes
by means of whichthe submarine adventuTeE
is supplied with fresh air from above and en-
abled to prosecute his work for an IN.
definite time. C,rgoes have been recovered
with it from wrecks which had been submerged
in the sea for years and all hope OF ever re-
covering which had been given up Two OF
the proprietors arc now in Charleston exhibit
ING the invention.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

EDY the arrival Of the Steamer Oseo,a d
HE supply of new books has been recei ed at
the Bookstore among which are he following
viz:
In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency.
clopedil of Religious knowledge, Luther on
Gaiations, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth's
intellectual system, Hervey's Theron and
Aspasio, Raxter's Call" and saints Rest
jays works, 3vo's. svo. jays Closet Medita-
tons, Kober: Halls works, 3vols. Svo. Bibles of
various sizes and S ylcs Of binding, Methodist
Hymns, Gilt Iuck.)
In Miscellaneous Literature: The liumbugs
of New York, Byron's works, Shakespearc's
works, Wccn,s' NJ rion, Wecms Franklin, Let
tcr Writer, Downing's Songster, Dream Books,
Conversation Cards, Fowler and kirkham's
Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Fiora's Inter.
prefer, Miss Lesles Seventy five Receipts. The
Cooks own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir w. Scott's
works 7vols. Svo.
In School Literature: Sniart's Horace. Smiths
Arithmetic, Do. Graammcr, Comstock's Phi.
losophy, C.amers Piano Instruction, Violin
Preceptor, Parley's Geography. Coopcr's Virgil,
Tacitus, Adams Roman Autieuitias, Snaits
French Gra,nme,, Boyer's French Dictionary,
Tales j. French, J'o,rnar's Co'i;cua, PA
EeS.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Chareslol, Alarca -, 1889.
Bacon, Hams, ID II l3
Shoulders AID Middlings, II
Coffee, Green Prime Cuba, l21 l3
Ordinary to Good. lO5 IL l-2
Porto Rico l2 l3 i-2
Cotton, Upland, Inferior, III l35
Fair, l3 l.2 IA l-2
Good, Is lG 20
Lard, lb. IL l3
Mollsses, Now Orleans, gal. 50 81
IIavanna, &c. sweet, "a %
Nails, al to 20l, lb. l-2 a 6
Sugar, Louisiana, lb. 6 a
Havana, white, II , -
Brown, y 8
Muscovado, 6 a 10
St. Croix, l 9 l03
Porto Rico, a Q l.2
Flour, Philadelphia. 8 l.2a9
Bltimore Howard street, 25 a 0 50
New York, Canal, 2 90 i 10
Alexandria,ts l-2
Iron, Russia, pig, ton 80 10
Bar. cwt. 5a
Swedes assorted, lisa
Lumber, Boards, w. P. Clear, NJ feet, Boa
Merchantable. l6 a lS
p. p. in RATS, 9 a 10
Pork, Mess, N. Y. Inspection, % 81
Prime, 90 81
Rice, prime, 100 ID so AIS
Inferior to good, a SO a 4 IS
Rough, bush. a 10
Salt, Liverpool ground sack so a l IS
do bush. 90
Turks Island, 40 501
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

LETTERS TO SCHOOL CHILDREN, by Il. Il.
u,nes.-This is the title Of new work
lately issued from the press. The character
Of MIR. Wines former publications are guar
an.ee for the OK cclcnce OF this. 1t addresses
children con their relation to their teachers
and to one another; their duties as schoo
children on The necessity Of government IN
schools; on the dangers to which scAooi
children are exposed; on the means OF
improvement in moral excellence; On the
nature, object, means, and advan agos OF
education; and on the value Of time
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Prospectus
OF THE
INep York Literary Gaaette.

NeD IOTn Literary Ud-euc.
Usage has made it necessary for us, on
issuing the first number of a new periodical,
10 say something OF the course we have
determined to pursue, and of the character
aud nature of the undertaking, FIR which
We seek the approval and aid OF the pub.
Gc.
In it's criticism, the Literary Gazette will be
impartial and manly-seeking rather to en-.
courage than to depreciate--to acknowl.
edge excellence rather than to spy out
faults.
Our j,urnal shall never become the organ
Of personality, SANDER, or m dignity; we know
how easy it is by these engines to attract an
ephcmcral notorlety-a notoriety attainableb by
the most contetnftible and ignorant:
Conducting our paper with sincerity OF
heart and singleness of purpose, we shall en-.
deavor to make it vehicle of instruction and
entertainment to the intelligent OF all classes
It's contents will be varied, embracing reviews
of new works in literature and the arts
original essays on various subjects, "lrom
grave 10 gay"-noticcs Of the drama-poetry
-facctiae, miscellanca, diverSed by rare gems
ofliterature, extracted from uncommon works.
-
literary club, whose original papers will appear
in its columns.
The criticisms on books, pictures and the
drama, will be under the superinlendence Of
competent hands. Ample aid has been
secured from American and European con-.
tributors.
The Subscriptions already 1ooTivcd are SUI.
cient to insusc fer the Literary Gazette wide
circu alton.
Subscriptions received at the publication Of.
flee, a. Ann Street, or by mail, addressed 10
the Editor.
In accords nee with our original determine.
ton to neglect no honorable means "f estab.
fishing our Jonrna. on firm basis, this, the
first number, will be sent to some per sons who
are nor subscribers, ip the hope that when
they See the plan and contents Of the Literary
Gazette, they may be induced TO give 10 it their
support by subscribing.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Adjutant Generals Office,
Columbia. 22d Feb. 1889. I

ETNIFORM octhe General and StatfOilicers
u of Cavalry ofSouth Carolina, prescribed
by the Adutant & Inspector General, in obadi.
cncc TO a resolution OF the General Assembly %
South Carolina, passed the l9:h OF December
1898.
BRIGaDiER GENERAL. OF CAVALRY.
blue cloth, Go"blc breasted, two
rows Of buttons, ten in each row set in pairs,
The distance between the rows five inches at
the top and three at the boitom stand up collar
70 meet and hook in front cuffs tuo and half
inches deep, TO 60 round the sleeve parallel
with tho lower edge, and TO button with three
small buttons at the under scam. Skirtto be
what is called three.guasters. with buff cloth
Or kcrscymcrc turnbacks tho bottom Of the
skirt no. less than three end half nor more
than li7c inches broad with gold embroidered
star at tho connecting point Of ths bsf on
each sS;r. no: ,tsi c"cSs :! !:,s &c -: skirts
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Incipient rebellion in Charleston.-The City
Council of Charleston lately passed an ord''
ance to re.or ,;l:, Tie "Fne erai'ne en'.
The Fire Companies thereupon held a meeting
and adopted resolutions, which they pu0l'sheo'
declaring their determination "not 10 fee's-
nize, or obey under any circumstances" the
said ordinance. The Council at their next
meeting appointed a committee to enquire and
repo-t v hat ought to be done in the premises.
The Courier saysit sees conclusive iadlca-
lions from various quarters tia. the citizens
Will stand BY the Council.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Five. Hundred Dollars
Reward

ED ANYWAY from my plantation, about a
aemonth since, my two negro men, Paul and
Charles. From what have recently learnt, l
have no doubt they are harboured on son.e
plantations on the river hetTeen this place and
Society Hill. For proofto conviction of their
being harboured by a white person I will give
tho above reward Of Five Hundred Dollars; or
will give half that sum for proofto conviction Of
their being harbonred by negroes. Or vii!
give One Hundred Dollars for their apprehension
and lodgment in Chesterfield Jail or Fifty Do-
ars for either
A. p. I.ACOSTE.
March 81, 1880.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

SPARKS Life Of Wa'hingt0a'-IhIs volume
which was originally published as an insrOlnc'o-
ry to "rae Writings Of Washington" has re-
Gently been published as separate fos':' with
some additions
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Uniform ofMe Br;gde Pnymnster Of Caral'


Uniform ofMe Br;gde Pny'an:ster Of Caral-
ry.
Colt-Dar.s blue cioth, don1io breasted, two row$
ofbuttons at equal intervals, ten IN each ro%,
the rows four irchcs apar. 1t tie top, and tw"
and half at the bottom; stand up collar OF
b.uo cloth to meet in front aud hook skirt to
b, m l,!e afcr tie fashion OF the citizens coat
and lined with blue c!oIi!; with button at
each nip. one at the end of each fold, and one
intermediate in each io,d; cuffs Of blue cloth.
two and half inches deep. with three small
buttons at the under seam; gold embroidsr.d
button h,lc Oh each end Of the collar, four
inches long, terminating with asur.dc.lis.
No epaucttes or s1sh to be worn by the Payr,as.
ter: but instead Of craulot!es, gilt shau.t:s
chain w.l, be worn Oh each shoulder,
Buttons,
Brccchcs. or Trowsers,
Cfavlt, or Stock
Boots Sane "s prescribed for
Spurs, the brigade Major,
Gloves, &c.
Sword and Scabtafd,
SworI Belt,
Sword Knot,
Car--Sanc as prescribed to- Brigade Vi. jg. &c.
Dropping white horse hair pompon.
Horse FuraHnrr.
Sar.e as prescribed FOR Brigade M,ior. &c.
JAMES JONES.
Ali. + ms. Gfa
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Starch, Sage and Arrow Root are 10"
manufactured extensively a, the North into
artificial silk uorm eggs, and sod for the
genuine article.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

uel Harker he ex-edjtor above referred 70
we're the two persons who shared tac sut-
frages oflhcse dispensers Of ofce-tl 'se kind
friends who relieve tn President of the care
and responsibility ofselec'ing the .lncum"
bcn,s OF the Offices entrusted 10 his charge
bv the Constitution. To recile these ind's-
pu;able f,cs is sufficient to challenge the un-
animous reproval of the community"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Nc,v York March %.

From England by the Roscoe. arrived this
morning, we have ten days later news.
The motion, in the House of Commons, for
the repeal of the corn laws, was lost by large
majority. In the House of I.o ds the motion
was nera.ived without division.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Sale of an Assigned Estate.

Sale of an Assigned Estate.
RY virtue of Deed of Assignment. will be
I'D sold at public Auction, on Thursday and
Friday the 18th and 10Th April Inst. at tho store
of John G. Mckenzie in the Town of Cheraw {;
all the stack Of goods, wares, and merchandise
Of The said Mckenzie.
The conditions of the sale are, for all sums
under Twenty Dollars cash; all sums over
Twenty Dollars credit until the first day of
January next, secured by notes with two ap-
proved personal securities, beari G interest from
the day of sale, and payable at tho Merchants
Bank of So. Ca. at Cheraw.
&c. WADSWORTH,
J. w. BLAKENEY.
Assignees Of Jno. G.. Mckenzie.
April lst, 1899. 90 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Baltimore March 26.
4 GOOD cEoP-MoRUs MULTlcAuLls.

GOOD CEoF-MGHCs MULTicAULlS.
Last week the Hon. Josiah Collins, OF
E.Icnton, North Carolina, sold in this mark.
el crop Of Morus Mu'tcaulis trees THIRTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. These trees were the
innt property of himself and the Hon. E6-
cne-er PctUgrew and we do but sheer JUS
ticc when we say, thu, t''crc never has been
as good lot oftrecs il this market, nor do
We rccollcct ever 10 have seen any. where
so much well directed care had been taken,
and Judgment exercised, in their packing. as
in this instance---" bridegroom with his
chin new reap'd' ne 'cr looked more come.
Is IN his lady-Iove's eyes than did those trees
in ours; for as we viewed them, and admir-
ed the excellent CONDITION in which they had
come into our market, we could but peep.
in antlci pa!ion, into that 6 orious future,
when he offspring ofthosc very trees, join
,y with others, will brig abou, that health
fiji condition in the business and exchanges
OF our country, which is so much desired,
and should be so dearto every PATRIOTS
heart, and for which we have been laboring
with zeal Cor years nor were the less proud
Of these trees on account Of the fact that
we had sold TO the first named gentleman,
part of the original sock from which he
and his equally patriotic co-laborcr, proPa-
gated the lot named above.
We have no personal knowledge Of NJ.
Pettrigrew, but !rom his c;iorprisng char
ac:er, and association with Mr.. Collins. our
personal knowledge Of the latter, induce us
70 conclude. that the people Of the lowIands
of the Old North S ate, if required, like the
Roman mother to produce Them, might
| point in triumph TO those two gentlemen, and
cxclam," these arc my jewels )" for who
are more Justly entitled to distinction, than
those who in their fir-seaing vision look
! through The visa which conccals the future,
ard regardless Of the sncers Of those who
caMnoi look beyond the preseat, become the
pioneers in great and holy work which, by
its benign Influences, is destined 10 open
new sources of'weal!h 10 the coudtry ia lis
is national relaxation, and 10 unfold 10 hon.
cs, Industry the path which shall lead to
competency and veal h.-Farmer 4. Gar.
deRer.
MoruS .NuticauliS.-I'he Savannah
! Georgian says, the soil of that State ap-
pears to be well adapted 10 the growth Of
this ,rce--to judge from the number ofcut.
! iings offered for sale; and that an associa~
ton i'll that county, styling themselves The
Chatham Silk Company, sold last week six
hundred thousand cuttings, TO be delivered
in November mex. The supply oithc ar
lcIe will undoubtedly be large but from
present appearances it may he well ques-
| tamil ,,l.1 u ,,,il lnrn r,nca m,ih The
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

We are requested By the Intendant to am
noun"e the appointln nj CT The following per-
sons as Fire Wardcns
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Contents Of the Southern Agrtcul'nr'st J0'
IWurck 1889.
Part 1.-Editor.al anil Original.

Mode of cu!tivating Corn; by "A Planter
Remarks upon !ormer Articles; by A he"1, :
er. Certificate of tue produce OF one acre OF
Corn; with observations, by Agrco!a' In
porta'ion Of E:glish Cattle lhto Caar'eS'oh
by Salt Water. On the Cultivation OF o"eet
Potatoes Lv Johns Isllna; with Remarks oy
the Editor. Cotton Seed; hy 7. L.. G.
Agricultural Books; by the Il, h'nr; L lie
advantages OF Irish Potatoes to the l1ah'cr' ;
hv Economy. Poultry. Salt a NJ ,nurc io7
Corn. By iIamcs2un Water Melons Dy
Enquiry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
Igyt2 Selections.

Dirac ions for the Management of SILK
Worms through their Ilatching and Feeding
Time, according to the most approved Euro
pean practice. Cob. Meal and Cob Mills.
Materials for Manure. Swine. Unrotted
Leaves as Manurc-Late Sown Wheat
Cleaning Neat Cattle. Squashes turning to
Pumpkins A Hint to Cat le Breeders
Management and Diseases OF Hogs. Useful
Instructions regarding the Milking of Cows.
Genuine Mo.us Multicaulis-not exempt from
the dcpredations OF insects. To measure hay
in the Stack. Substitute for Spayng
Part 3.-Mscezuaeous Intelligence.
Removing Mulberry Trees: Potatoes pro-
duced by Cuttings; To wash Wooden Goods J;
Practical effects of Draining; Willing: Lighted
by Gas; Planting OF Trees: Planting Fruit
Trees; American Locomotives abroad; 10
remove Water spots from Black Grape Velis !;
a MiSprnt; Anthracite Coal; Soup; ln.er-
cstng TO Tea Drinkers.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03
New Books Again.

EpY the arrival Of the Steamer Oseoia
HH supply of new books has been recei ed at
the Bookstore" among which are he following
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Uniform orMe Brigade Quarter Muster and
AMs de- Camp ofhs BrigatiTr Gsnerai
ofCaralry.
Coat-Same as prescribed Cor The Brigade Major
&c. except tn, collar wbicI wili he ali buf
E,aulettes-Gold with solii crescent. bullion
one fourth oean inch in da!ne.sr and Two ana
q half inches long. Ono OH each shoulder.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-03

Sane as prescribed
} SoT the Nrisate
Najo.. &c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-04
Take Notice.

nNthe Sd Of June, Horse ran away from
" Edgefield Village, with Saddle, Biidle,
and Saddle bags. The saddIc-bags have since
been found, and restored. The horse has also
been found, but the saddle is still missing. 1t
is expected that some person may have taken
the saddle off. and turned the Horse hose
The saddle is not much worse of wear. 1t
has surcinsie and girth much worn, with
Bras stirrups. Likewise on the same night, a
pocket hook was lost, containing 81 or S3S in
Money Of the different banks of the State; :2
dollars were folded in piece ofpaper, and S or
6 dollars were in the leaves of the Book. The
Book is what's called Prcston's Pocket Wallet
and tied with blue string. The owners name
is written on the inside and he believes il TO be
dated The 25t April, 1885,. Any person finding
nnv of the above mentioned articles. upon giving
information to Major Thomas Bacon, Of the
same, will be literally rewarded.
June Is. 1889 20