davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
The spirit orFreedom.
p o f 7 r Y

Thexe ase saafEsasa psoshsssc aAresd ea ihe SarA.
Lac ihs saaHdt wAsa Is acsaH ~ e6ftr@,
Ths8 ss.,sees8aa a. red wgih iae bise8 of hss lfta
Ahaa es s~esss ifesa Use Ehsasss 81 he wefic
The sFasa 10 tyttAiag tie f,asees thsi 'hfalloa,
An8 he F&ssal bas sfHaag trssa be inoei
Asr8 mafssS ~ HatIeu hiss Bofaus'g taEAod
IL she teaoe sn3 Sc naafa 4 iae Iiee.
Tee oaacisss ~ aespotH nay lsae8s IL iheH mseat,
Ard shesr seeftss be d0eg a. she grave,
T4il atse waf=ssstm hgrs a. ste isry. 10 blight
fAa hoae taS the hapes Of the brave.
TIE sssiru 4 saausbsar may Gsf,er ,o heasea--
TIE aeiAs NAY b. red wsta he alalB:
Be- tho gailass oi eeatufy lhra0cs aavc been uVeni
Ana tha baillc most read tacm asaia'
TIE Car mar lead w5uiass ersltasly forth
TIE slaves q hia ptt3e ard hse power;
All savage aaa mefu as iha el'mes Ui TBS north,
As4 8ast AZ their wiater may lower
II f. rot 3 eoneist los kings er fot lie;
rs a wa Ca The hopes 81 mankind
Theuxil Polan3 sszib may be crushed "a the
gaIe.
Taere are legiona Of heroes behind,
There are sounds ia The cottage that tyfants shall
hsaf:
Fos knossieBre--ay. knowledge has been
wtih the vsatal sod had, and she momeut.Is near,
wheu the sword Of tho Pcasaat rs keen.
The shadows that btoodod fsr ages ara gonc.-
The niehg Il the Nogld has fed
Ned the dcath-Gfes tha, bla9ed tuf religion alone,
Have been q9eDebcd by the blood that was shed
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
MISCELLANY.
from The N. Y. Eveaing lFosl, Jany. 81
THE CANADIANS.


The people Of the Canadas are enlisted
in precisely the same cause as were those
Of this country in the revolutionary war:
their grievances are the same, only agra
waited By causes which did not operate, at
least so extensively, among the inhabi-
tants Of the English colonies; and if we
failed TO sympathlse with them in their
struggles, and their sulerngs, il would be
a virtual acknowledgment of an exclusive
eeliishBess, satisfied with its own gratiica-
,ion-insensible 10 the welfare of others.
AS IN their cause, so in their sunerings.
do they resemble our countrymen of the
Revolution. They are treated as rebels
and traitors because they strive to redeem
the land Of their birth from the despotism
of strangers residing thousands of miles
distant. They are hunted like wild beasts,
by the hired tools Of their oppressors, and
when overtaken, cut down without mercy.
They are smothered and burnt to death
in the temples of the God of mercy. and
their scorched bodies left unburied q prev
TO hogs aud dogs. Their villages are laid
in ashes, and the miserable surviving in
habitants left without shelter OF food. to
the mercy Of polar winter, and to what
is still more bitter and unfecIing, the dis
erection OF petty despols, anxious to recon-
mend themselves to their masters al home.
by bringing TO the galows those who have
escaped the sword and the flames.
This sketch is neither imaginary nor
yet exaggerated. draw it from. letters
and newspapers of the loyal party in Can
ada, where, 10 addition TO these particulars.
may be seen the most unfeeling tests, the
most unqualified threats of still greater
enormiiies, and the most disgusting exhib- |
lions Of remorseless triumphs, to be follow |
eli up by new victims TO perverted Justice. |
and legal oppression. Canada, ike the
thirteen United Colonies. is a petty ~
ranny OF petty officials, oil sent from the
mother country, 10 forage on the industry
OF the people; all having only one object.
that Of ileeclng from their labors enough
20 enable them to live in splendor AT 4
HOME as they cal! old England; and all
equally devoted 10 the ministry OF that
country.
They have not single feeling or sym.
patty in common with the unfortunate
people they are sent 10 misrule. No one
that has ever set foot in Lower Canada
more especially, or who has had the honor
10 sit al dinner in company with the titled
officials OF that Province who are enter.
tanned SO sumpluoasly by the magnificios
al ihas city, can forget the conlemptu- ,
Gus terms IN which they speak of the 5
French population. Still less can he for 5
get the suul,ing soldiers Of Montreal and
Quebec, by whose presence alone this
government IS enabled to main. Z
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

The Government Of the United States is
under no obligation, either by treaty or by
the law OF nations. TO impede the supply
OF arms or munitions Of war to the Cana
dlans, or the peaceable departure Of indi-
vidual citizens from the country TO tahe
part in the contests Of an adjoining British
Province.-Speech Of Hon. Caleb Gushing,
IA Congress, Report March 8, 1885.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
EYE'S PTnnINn.

n you love good padding, mind what you're
taught,
Take "sir paiiets' Eggs" when bought for q great;
Newt, take Of the fruit that Eve once did eozen,
Wei pared aad we'll chopped, at ieas, half q do<-
en-;
Sir ounces Of bread, let Jane cut tho ernst,
Aud IL, i, BE- crumbcd as aue a. the dust
Ssr ounces Of CHrT ants from the stems YOU must
sort,
Lest they injuro your teeth, and spoil all the
sport
SIR ounces Of Sugar, I will not be TOO sweet.
Some Salt and Nutmeg The whole will complete ;
Three hours let 1t boil, withou, any 8uiter,
And then, II you please, you can add tctne and
butler.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

4 fearful revolution is at hand. Men
must make up their minds for honor or
dishonor. The spirit Of liberty is abroad
The Eaglet hovers over the remnant of
monarchica power on the North AMER.
can Continent. She screams forth unto
her mother for aid and 70. protection.
That mother will bury deep in the earth
the stars and The stripes Of our country,
and water the sea with her blood, but that
her EagIet shall be protecied-shall float
aIoit as free as the mountain air. Talk no
longe- Of /" treaties" abused--of amicabe
relations and Of neutrality" Look at
Maine and at British insolence and usurpa
ton. Read over the catalogue of injuries
heaped upon Americans by the Canadian
authorties-the murdered-the imprison-
ed. Read, if it be not written upon your
hearts, the resolves OF the Parliament of
Upper Canada, denouncing and ibeng
you for night and day fatigue duty, dur
ing the past winter, to crush the patriot
and patriotism--or drive him naked into
the hands Of the hired assassins of Great
Britain. Post.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
NOTICE TO TRESpASsERS.

s. EVERL persons of Hg hgate and the adjoin-
~ ing towns having taken the liberty to travel
through my fields, therefore forbid them and all
other persons from trespassng thereon III future.
shall keep faithful record oil every act of trespas-
and shall have day Of reckoning with all trans
gressors. Those who tear down my fences viii
get themselves into business right on the spot if
catch them. All offenders must abide the penal
ties ofthe Law.
E. A. DREW.
Swanton, May, l, 1880 Aft
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
TESTIMONIALS. &c.
Burlington, Vermont, 9Th NoYr. 1896.

Burlington, Vermont, 9Th NoYr. 1896.
To whom it may concern
This is to certify that Messrs Wood and Tro,
bridge, have put into our Saw-AIill one nc c;eyoax
Hofchkiss Patent Vertical reactino W.,
Wheels our head Of water is feet. The 6ian.
eter Of the wheel is 20 inches. The lepotb of,bo
SHAFT Is II feet, with wheels on the sbah We
Ind this wheel to give Us abou, 2IO strokes ,er
minute with two saws through "a zach log with
ordinary feed. We find the motion of The mill
9ai'e TOO quick With wheels and have therefore
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
MANSION HOUSE.
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Ea AVlNG taken this public stand, tho
III A Subscribers respectfully solicit public
patronage assuring those lavorng them
with their custom every possible al
tention. The House has been re-Gttcd
and prepared to receive Boarders, who
may have occasion to visit the SPRINGS
no pains will be spared TO make their stu
alton comfortable and agreeable. Travel
iers lavorng them with call, will have no
reason to complain Of the indifference or
neglect ofthe Landlords.
The recent disturbances in Canada have
gained for this place considerable notoriety
abroad we feel assured however, that the
vlgIiant action Of both local and State
Authorities will yet restore peace and qul.
tness.
La short we feel, while here we stay.
mat those who call, will not disdain,
II they by chance, should be this way,
vi giving US call again.
GOOD Liquors we design to keep,
10 deal TO the temperate few,
For such may taste three times week,
And never get SO very bluei!
F. w. STOUGHTON.
j. NJ. TOWN.
AIburgh Springs, 18th April, 1889.
90
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
CHARACTER OF
GEORGE THE FOURTH.

The tine is almost gone when people
will talk Of that regal reptile, George the
Fourth, as Of one who redeemed the faults
of his heart by his exquisite graces OF man
ner-the time is almost gone when people
will be found TO accede to the Judgment con
tanned in those very absurd lines OF a very
noble poet, that he was
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

Having followed these rules as well as you're able,
Loi the pudding be dsh'd aud sery'd on the table,
In good easy chars LEI tho party be set,
Whilc the savory fumes viii Their appc,i,cs whet;
Then, lei them sot-to, az they We Off done before,
And the place tina, once knew ii, shall knew il no
more.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22

Speaking Of the military despotism of
Canada in IT'S, the immortal Franklin
brayely and periodically exclaimed eve
cannot endure despotism over any of our
" fellow subjects. We must all be free or
" none" (See vol, i. p 1877 Of his me-
moirs.) The whig & democrat journalists
and legislators of 1898, are Of qnite diff
ferent school from this great statesman.
Printers nowa-day are tanner bipeds-iear-
ful Of their shadows, and, like the Argus,
liable to ascribe deeds like those OF rs, to
" desire for revenge or thirst for plumber, ;
TO be g arrested by the strong arm of both
governments" If Franklin could bnt read
the Argus of June l6, 1888 En-, sirs,
,Macken-ie's Gas.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-05-22
From the Philadelphia National Gazette

The following extract from recent
British publication shows the unlimited
freedom with which the press may treat Of
private character as of political inStitu-
az
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

ENTER TAIN M E T.
TIME SUBSCRIBER having been satisfac.
IL torily engaged for more than three year
in attending to
Feels encouraged to say to the public that heI
House and Stables are we'll furnished for the
reception and accommodation Of thos whomay
be pleased to call.
~@ E.!MITH.
u All the Stages arrive at and lepart from
my House, where seats are secured, md no ex
ertioas spared to give general satifaction 70
Passengers.
u My 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.
G The Raleigh Register, Wilmington Ad"
vertiser, Cheraw Gazette and Salisbury Witch
man will insert the above months, and Drward
their accounts to this Office.
Fayetteville Aug. Ia 1889. 40-im
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
More New Books again.

DY the Oseola Just arrived large supplyof
Dncw Books has been received. among with
are the following, "
In Religious and Theological Literatue:
Schmidt's Greek Concordance 2vols Sp,
Crudcn's Concordance, Scongars Works, Lite
St. Lectures, Boston's Crook in tho Lot, Ms.
Hawkes. Memoirs. Methodist Hymns, Rplets
Notes, Dicks Theology, Townsend's Bible, 2vos.
large svo, Gray aud Bowen's Bible 2vols 81.
calf, Robinson's Lexicon to Greek Testament
In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshals
Washington 2yols svo, do. do. l2mo, SIX
Growers Guide, Virginia Housew ife, Bancroft
United States, Book of Hearts, Crocke:ts Sone
Miss Lcslies Receipts, Cooks own Book, /
wings Astoria, Todd's Index Rerum, Irving
Tour to the Prairies, ,Rassels Stones Life {
Brandt.
In School Literature Wobsters, Elementar
and American Spelling Books, Dilworth's d,
Towns Do, Smiths, Emersons. Pixies, DabolP
and Colburns Arithmetics, Worcester's Prime.
Lovell's Young Pupils First Book, Gallandett
Picture Defining and Rea ding Book, Hazt
Speller and Defner, Young and Eations
Reader, American First Clzss Book, Wood
bridges, Olney's, and Maltebrun Biographies
Columbian Orator, Aeademical and Unite
States Speakers, Goldsmith's Greece and Rom
by Pinnock, Parley's First Book Of Histor,
Tytlers and Robbins Histories, Robinson
Book Keeping, Anthon's Latin Lessons, d.
Greek do. in Prosody, Airsworth's and Levs,
etrs Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blake
PHILOSOPHERS, Lincoln's Rotany, Comstock'
Chemistry, Legendre's Geometry.
In Stationary, Dcmi Record Books. Sealiu,
wax, Black, Red, and assorted wafes, Indi
Rubber, Steel pens.
Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled
Ever pointed pencils. Bristol, Boards &c,
April 9 - ! IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Valuable Plantation for sale.
INHE Subscriber wishing TO remove b th

TIME Subscriber wishing TO remove b the
IL west, offers for sale his plantation consist.
ing Of four or FIVE thousand acres ofland, lying
on Pcedee River, fvo miles above Cherav, Of
which Six Hundred acres are cleared. On ihs
plantation are al the necessary buildings, aich
as Negro houses, Barns, Stables, etc. ~
Also, on the premises, there is comfprt-e
residence somewhat out of repair, a-i pleasant
summer retreat, with out ha;idlngs' adjacent al
in good condition and perfectly healthy.
Also, saw and grist mill scat, with Gotten
Gin and screw contiguous.
The Subscriber also offers his possessions
in Chcraw. comprising large two story resi-
dence; containing 8 comfortable apartments, al
with fire places spacious pass &c above ane
below stairs, and fine cellar good out houses,
and an excellent garden spot, also well Of good
water. There are three lots and two thirds all
adjoining.
For further particulars applyto
Cberav. Oct. 25 1893. 50-H
". B.-The plantation will divided TO suit
purchasers ifdesired.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08

which your nature, as wsA as that Of others
was inclined. The habitaai evidences Of
piety are the same, at whatever period the
work commenced: If you possess these.
you are safe and early piety is probably
more steady and consistent, when matured
by age, than than that oflater origin, though
the change Of course cannot be SO syiden.
to yourselves or others.
The education ofchildren should proceed
on the principle that they are in an unre-
generate state, until evidences Of Piely
clearly appear, in which case, they should
be seduIously cherished and nurtured.-
These are Chrisl's lambs--"iittle ones, who
believe in him" whom none should offend or
mislead upon the peril Of a terrible punish.
ment. But though the religious education
of children should proceed on the ground
,ha, they are destitute Of grace, it ought
ever TO be used as means Of grace. Every
lesson, therefore. should be accompanied
with the lifting up of the heart ofthe instruc-
tor, to God for blessing on the MEANS
'Sanc,ify them through thy truth; thy word
is truth" = A. A.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
South Carolina.
Marlborough District

William Mel Daniel, John c. Mcdaniel AppE.
eGnts, vs. -
Mary wilkeson, Obediah Earls, Wiley Earls,
Elizabeth Eeris, John Esrls, William Earls,
George ,Earls. Andrew Earls, and Nancy Nc
Daniel guardian of Frances McDanial, Mary
Ann Mcdaniel, Ira Mcdaniel and William
Mcdaniel minors. Defendants.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Obediah
Earls, Elizabeth Earls, William Ears, George
Earls and Andrew Earls FIVE Of the defendants.
reside without this State ;-itis therefore order.
ed that they do appear and object to the division
or sale of the real estate Of George Mcdaniel on
or before the thirteenth day of December next
or their consent to the same viii be entered Of
record. L. e. STUBBS,
Ordinary VI Marlboro District.
October IA, 1889. 40 &
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Office,

"HE community in general are inforsed
IL that I will commence the exercise, Of
my school on Monday, the l4th Inst. The
different branches which will be taught are dOse
wes i. Ltovd 10 Win take charge Of the F..
males in a separate apartment tom that ofhe
Males.
Terms Of Tuition per quarter.
For Spelling, Reading, Writing;
and Arithmetic, $5
The above including E. Gram
mar. Geography and History, 20
No scholar will be allowed to enter foress
time than one quarter-and no deductions yill
be made for loss Of time by the PupilAll
payments will be required at the expiration Of
each quarter.
L. G. S. MIDDLETON.
Society Hill. s. G. Oct. Z, 1889.
49 4t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
oUARRELa.

One Of the most easy, the most common,
most perfectly foolish things in the world is
to quarrel, no matter with whom, man wo.
man or child or upon what preience, pro-
vocation, or occasion whatever. There is
no kind of necessity in it, no manner of use
in it, and 10 species or degree ofbeneft to
be gained by it; and yet, strange as the
fact may be. tbeologians quarrel, and poll
ticians lawyers, doctors, and princes quar-.
rel. the Church quarrels, and The State
quarrels; nations and tribes, and corpora
tons, men, women. and children, dogs and
cats, birds and beasts, quarrel about all
manner Of things, and on all manner ofoc-
casions. Ifthere is any thing in the world
that will make a man feel bad, except
pinching his fingers in the crack ofthe door,
il is unquestiouabIy a:quarrel. No man ever
fails to',hiuk less Of himself after than he
did before one; i, degrades him in his own
eyes and The eyes Of others and, what is
worst, blunts his sensbility to disgrace on
the one hand, and increases the power Of
passionate irritabiIity on the other. The
truth is, the moro quietly and peaceably we
all get on, the better {; the better for our
selves. The better for our neighbors. In
nine cases out Of ten. The wisest course is,
il a man cheats you, TO quit dealing with
him; if he is abusive, quit his company
il he slanders you. take care 10 live so that
nobody will believe him. No matter who
he is, or how he misuses you, the wlsest
way is generally just to let him alone; for
ihere 10 nothing better than this cool, calm,
quiet way Of dealing with the wrongs we
meet with.-CS Selscted.1
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Oils e. White Lead.
II AMP and Linseed Oils, White Lead, Putty
IL and Window Glass, for sale By
'.i.i 81 DIJNI.AP L. MARSHAIL
For Sale,

IA N1oAS3
$4,000 Morus Mulacaukis Trees,
100000 Cuhinga
Also, SOC, 900 SILK WORM EGGS,
The above Trees md Cuttings are very fine,
and warranted to bs the genuine MoRus MuLrI2
cAuLIs some Of tho trees are seven feet high |;
the cuttings are fom trees Of one, two and three
years old, well fipered wood, one bud to each
cutting. The Eggs are of the kind which pro.
duce white and yellow cocoons-mostiy wLiic-
and part of Them raised fiom the second csss
this year.
Orders f1 any of the above, addressed to xa,
will be puIctually attended to, and filled in ~
order in Which they are received: that il, first
come, f,st serued. It is desirable that applica.
ton ben,ade before the first Of November next,
as abodt that time will commence preparing
my ground and planting the next years crop.
'Siles made at the current prices at the time OF
delivery.
Any communication made to me on the SUBJ
isct Of the Silk Culture, viii be promptly an.
wered. HUGH CRAIG.
Chesterfield C. H. Aug. 30, 1889. .42 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Godey's Iady's Book.

1O00Y = A0Qy u 0OO9Aa
Editisn $1,000. Mentally.
More than SHY figures Of Fashions each
year.
Great addition to the Editorial Department
MRS. LYDIA H. SIG,}URNEY,
Whose name is 90 intimately connected
with the Literature of Our Country and who
has Justly been termed by the contemporary
press Tie Hsnans Of America. VIII assist
Mrs. Hale in the editorial department. 1t is
publisher of the Book makes this announce.
ment. The editorial corps wilnow consist Of
MRS. SARAH J. HALE, MRS. LYDIA ID.
SIGOURNEY AND LOUIS A. GODEY.
Mrs. Sigourney viii commence her valua-
BILE aid with the January Number. .
The Lady's Book has always been noted
kor The purity of it's contents that marked
distinction which characterizes It shall still be
preserved; indeed, with such conductors It
will be impossible to 60 astray.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
socIALlsm IN ENGLAND.

An open infidelay has made rapid pro.
gress under the name Of Socialism, among
the middle and lower classes in our country.
Many are little aware Of the rapidity Of tho
rise and spread Of this evil snirit in our INN
mhd. Associations are formed at thirty.
one of the principal towns in different
parts Of the country by it, and salaried
missionaries arc sent TO all parts of the land.
They have periodical publications and a
great hnmber of abominable tracts. They
profess to bring about the regeneration Of
the word, by principles directly contrary to
the Word Of God, and deny altogether
mans responsibility. Gross ribaldry and
4 full sway given % the lusts Of the heart
mark these publications. tits the spirit of
Iofdelity, breathing out malignity Under
pre.euce of love, and disappearing tie God
OF truth and all goodness.
Il is awful to compare The professed ig.
norance, Of there being any God, or wha.
kind Of God. avowed BY these in6dels, with
the plain testimony Of Scripture. They
avow that the facts are yet unknown which
define what the all. pervading cause Of exis.
tence, motion. and change in the universe
is; and, with absurd presumption, assert
that no one shall be responsible for the
feelings and convictions within him. They
avow that If this original power had desi-
red to make the nature Of it's existence
known to man, It would have enabled him
IN conoprphend N xvitbo,,f v,o;e,ory or dophs
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
REpNEsS OF EYES.

DR.. Orphcy ofDublin declares that IN.
temperance on wine is worse than intem-
perance on any other article. Blindness,
partial or total, is found TO most alarming
extent, in wine growing countries. Medical
men attribute it to the use of wine. France
and Italy furnish illustrations of!his remark.
This will readily be credited by those, who
have been accustomed to the redness Of eyes
among the cider topers of New England.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
South Carolina.
Chesterfield DistriG.

Chesterteld D'stTte'
Angus Mcdonald applicant, vs..
Mary Norris, Sarah Mcintosh, Daniel NC
EacheIn, and Margaret his wife, Alexander
Nc Donald and Daniel Mcdonald, defendant.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Alean'
der McDoIald, and Daniel Mcdonald, fside
without the limits of the state Of South Carona.
1t is therefore ordered that they be and aPear
before me in the Cou Of Ordinary to be hell for
Chesterfield District on Monday the 9Th dy OF
December next, at Chesterfield Court HouP, TO
show cause why the real Estate of Randa Nc
Donald deceased, should not be sold or divided,
or their consent will be entered Of Record,
TURNER BRYAN, O. G D.
Ordinary's Office, Oct. IA 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-08
Notice..

VlHE undersigned having bought the enire
IL stock of goods from Messrs. ]. g. w. LAX,
would take this method ofinforming their frinds
and acquaintanccs that they have taken the frlse
occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are
offering well selected assortment Of Dry Gsds,
Hardware, and Groceries, a of which theyare
disposed to sell low for cash or on short tim to
punctual customers.
H. M. & w. Fl. TOMLINSON
Cheraw March 1889. #