davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

"LEAp Us NOT INTO TEMTATIoN.-We
mus. not haNcr ourselves that God will en-
able us 10 90 through life, without being ex-
posed to any sort OF temptation. For this
word is place oflriaI and discipline. Now
without some kind of temptation. we should
have no trials, and no opportunity Of exer.
cisins sever.l oflhe Christian graccS. 1t ls
oaiy in war, and in battle that the soldier
(aud the christian remember, is Gods SOL
ticr.) can learn his du:y thoroughly. lie
may learn TO handle his arms in peace but
the coo!n S., the qulr!;ncss, the w.stchli!ncs>,
the caution, til" steady, III cnlIng courage,
which distinguish tic veteran from ile re-.
cru;t arc on ly TO be gained on actual ser.
vice. So it's only by actual service agains.
Gods enemies il is only by passing through
temptations and trials, that lie christian can
be trained 10 his work. lie needs 10 be-
taught 10 watch and guard against thc sur.
p:ises and s,ratagc oflhe ls". H. nerds
to be perfected i'll faith and patience. low
is all this to be done, if he is kept, Ike u
plan, under Il glass, from every 1Gais h and
touch Of temptation ? Move >haIi assur-
cd!y he led into temptation, il NC ray
agains, it or not ; because there IS n r;tr,h-
ly road t. heaven but ha, lis own pitfalls
and lis own snarcs. Ii h:s Lowcv.:, be
so if all must needs be tempted. wi'a: is
the goo |, you may ask, of rra!ils liot to
bnled into temptation? The goo! is great
and plain. For though God viii n"I keep
US away iom all temptations, lie will ST. or.
der the matter, if VIC pray and trust % him.
tat The temptations shall lose half the d'n-
ger He will preserve us from be ns surprised
by ten; he will proportion them 10 our
strength he Will enable us 10 withstand
them. " In vain." says the wise man, rs
tho net spread in the sght Of any bird"
Then in vain will The sl"res Of he'll lie sci
for us, ii God opens our eyes to SEC ihsm.
and gives US wisdom to shun them. 1t is
in this manner, if | mistake rot, that God
will answer our prayer to tim, not 10 lead
US into temptation. He viii not take temp.
tations altogether Oh, OF our way bat lie
will show us how TO escape them. He may
perhaps, now and then, even Lead us mo
temptation; but he will rot leave lis in the
midst of them. He will be will US 20 guide
US through the peril. lie vii! carry It's safe
through the fire, and ihrnugh the water
without suffering the fire to scogch Us, nj
the water to come over our souls.-Harc's
Sermons.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

It does not follow. By any means, because
themother is always at lome,and the father
Is necessarily much abroad, that she is to 20
ali and he nothing, in any branch OF educa'
!ior. ] know well, how impossible it is Tor
professional men 10 command heir time
and that various branches of business leave
men but little time to spend with their fam
lilies. But I an free 10 confess, that we
might all find more time to read with our
children, and 10 help their mothers in tram
ing them up for both worlds, than VIC DO.
And as 10 tho grca: m2Jorily Of fathers ii
this country, they have i vast deal of leisure.
especially in the long wins evenings, which
they might devo:c 10 useful reading with their
children, and thus continually add 10 their
own stock Of knowlcd &c, at the same time
that they would be nnpartiuy and enjoying
the highest domestic happiness by their fire.
silcs. How much do large class of intel.
; iiscut and excellent fathers lose, by spend.
ing so many of their evenings abroad, or il
they DO not absolutely lose The time, how
much less do they enjoy and gain,than they
might by staying at home, AMI how much
DO their children lose by their absence. What
an amount Of most Interesting and useful
knowledge might they accumulate in halfa
dozen years simply oy the help oisuch ser.
It's of.volumcs as Harper's Family Library.
And is there, can there be any purcr earth y
felicity, than virtuous parents experience, in
the society Of :hcir children, and III leading
them on in paths Of In,cllcclull, mora! and
religious Improvement.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
POETRY.

From the Michigan Observer.
YET WE MUST DIE.
Though life we spend in sunny bowers,
Mid laughing meads and sceated flowers,
And bliss attends our tran quill hours,
Yet we must die.
Though Loves bright torch may gladly
blaze;
Though TEEN with joy our happy days;
Thoug gh beau,y's smiles delight our gaze
Yet we must de.
Though oft by fancy borne away
we bask in regions bright and gay'
Where pleasure grows with constant
Yet we must d'e.
Tbouub circled with the pomp osstate,
Oar word be law. our whisper fate.
S,tr halls must soon be desolate,
Yet we must die.
For we must part with loves bright rays
Our gayest dreams must fit away,
Wealth, beauty, pleasures all decay:
And we mHst die.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
The s5GlIg Trade.
ee~N-H% %--.N
%SSS II ~ -

For publishing in Baltimore. A ."an'Hg
Magazine 10 be entitled the Southern .ylA
Manual and Farmers uaga=iae.
Tho work will be published under the auspicc">
cfa lumber Of gentlemen actively engaged in tic
cultivation of MORUS MULTICAULIS, f, I'd.
ing OF the worms, and tho manufacture OF six.
1t will be oditcd by e. YEArEs REESE, ind fur
nishcd TO subscribers at one dollar per annun
Ample arrangement: have been made, and car.
rcspondcncc established to enable the editor 10
present work containing all the intormatp pI:
necessary to the planting and cultivation Of the
trees, the feeding of the worms, an the succ.:s-
ful management of the entire silk business.
The work will also contain valuable im!urn:a-
ton Oh agriculture and farming generally
1t will be the particular object of the editor to
promote the interest of those engaged in the silk
culture in the Southern and Western States rs
there the cutivator possesses peculiar advantag S
in respect to climate, soil, labor &c.
Orders by letter (post paid) with the subscrip-
tioa for tho year, will receive prompt attention.
Address e. Yeates Reese, Baltimore
Editorsswho will give this a!v2r'ise:n"r' rr
insertions, by sending number containin ito
the Editor, will bc cntit CT to number
Southern Silk Manual.
Persons who arc dcsrous to act as agsn
the ' Southern Silk Manual" will please
information to the Editor. A remittance c
dollars will pay for eleren copies.
Hereafter the covers of this work will bct
10 advertisements. individuals or compa
having trees for sale. will find it to their ad,
tage to give us their cards.
The present numbor will be sent to many
diyiduaIs who are not subscribers. Should IT,
feel disposed to encourage the work, we
thank them to hdvse us ofthe fact as cary
possible.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

heart and about this write these few
lines.
Among the many letters wlici 90 10
make up the wor s contained in The New
Testament, printed for the instruction of
the ilea;hen Nations, 1omIgaksM is often
repeated. Now, although these forty CO.
pecks may not suffice 10 pay for more than
the dot over he letter i in the word Tonik
gakshi, beg Of you 20 accept of my little
Williams money for that purpose.-Dcar
Sir, do moi refuse it. have not given it
for you, but have given it TO print a dot
over Il letter in the name Of my Sniou, !;
anil may his be I,lIc memorial ofmy IN.
FAM, for the bcnrf: of my dear friends who
are wilhou: Chris. II remain your scholar,
-Slasdur HE Son Of henuah.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Law Notice.

"nE Subscribers have entered into copar:.
II nersuip, and will practice Law uuder the
name of Mcqueen & Erwin, in the Courts of
Chesterfield, Darlington, Marlboro, Marion and
Horny Districts. Their Office will be at Marlbo-
ro' Court House, where one or both may at all
times be found.
JNO. MCQUEEN.
ERASMUS P. ERWIN.
Marlbor"'C. H., S.C.(
Jan. %, 1889.
l2 4t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Notice.

Notice.
UB McIN1 OSH has taken the Store lately
Id. occupied by A. P. Lacoste Esq. and Is
now offs-ing for sale desirable stock OF so0aS'
consisting in part of the following;
Salt,
Sugar ard Coffee,
Molasses in Hds and Barrels,
Sweodos and English Iron (assorted),
Rico,
Cheese,
Mackerel.
Tanners Linseed and Sperm Oil,
White Lead, Window Glass and Putty,
Bagging, Rope and Twlne,
Gut and Wrought Nails,
Sole Lsatlier,
Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines,
Steer Trace Chains, Axes Weoding hoes'
Loaf and Lump Sugar &c: &C.
With general assortment OF Diy oov s,.
Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all OF WHICH win 70
dispos.d of at the lowest prices tor casn OF o"
the usual time 10 responsible and prompt Pes'
sons. ,o
Persons indebted to the late hrm OF b. Mcin;
tosb & Co.. arc earnestly requested to call ana
settle their accounts. ...-... ne
'''''' ''''' Is tt
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Groceries,.

FEyHE undersigned have received by the late
arrivals and Offer for sale thc'folIowing ar
ticlcs.
10 Hhds. st. Croix's Sugar,
10 Hhds Porto Rico, 20
so Bugs Coffee,
Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds n E. Rum, Pipe Gin. Pipe.
C. Brandy, Casks Porter lin bottles) 5 bliss
Vinegar, so bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Casks
Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper.
Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tai
low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, I'm
perial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
der, Shot and Lead.
JNO. MALLOY, & Co.
November 18th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
ROOK BINDING.

BOOK BINDING. -
uyHE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line Of business in Chets~
and offer theirservice to its citizens:
' q. DAZENCOURT, g. CO.:
Cheraw, 8. c., Jan. s6.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Notice.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NN ILL bc sold at Chesterfield Court Hons
W OIL the first Monday III March next ls-
tween The hours OF twelve and three o'cloc!>,
by order ofthc Court Of Equity in the case OF
Flora Mcmillan Us. John Mcmillan al the Real
Esllte of tie late Angus Mcmillan deceased.
consisting of about 100 acres more Or less sit'r
ted on lls waters OF ri.!crs Fol-, Creek in tn,
District of Chesterfield, for the purpose Of PlrtI
ton among the heirs.
The conditions Of the sale as follows, Sd
much Of tho purchase .'nor"y as vii! be necas;
sary to ,icllay tho costs OF sui. will be olId IL
cash.
Yfc balance in two squa! animal instalncnts.
with i,serest from the day Of sale. Bond and
approved Personal security.
6. W. DARGAN.
C,n,. in Equity.
Jar. Is, 1889.
IL At
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
New Stationary &c. for sale
at the Bookstore.

5NULL and half bounI lledgers, journals,
e Day aud Record Books of various sizes; Fool:
soap and Letter paper ruled and unrulcd; Blank
Books of all sizes; Quiis; Black, Red an:l
Blue Ink; Counting House and Pocket Pen
knives; Sealing wax aud watcrs ofvarioos fancy
colours, Ereryointed Pencil cases. &c. &c
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Office.
South Carolina.

South carolina.
John Il. McIvcr. :. -
80 Foreign
p:,,, Attachment.
VMT HEREAS the Plaintiff in tho above sta
w ted case has filed his DEGRADATION in my
Office against tho Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits oft the state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the same.
1t is ordered that tho Defendant do place or
make his defence to the said DEGRADATION within
year and day from the date h reof other~ ise
final and absolute judgmet will be given and
awarded against him.
Oh:co Of Common Pleas ]
Cor Darlington District.
S.W. DUBOSE.
c. T.
lNcccmbar Il, 1888
ev3mfly r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Ovcrcoats & Cioaks.

WU:;r received by our Pole Boat, 4 dozen
eS Ladies' Cloaks (assorlcd qaa :tiesl also gem
cral assortment OF Gen,lomcns CIoaks, Co.i,
an Blimkct Ovcrcoats, which will be sol! on
Accommodating terms by
JNO. MALLOY, & Co.
November 2SIi, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Duplup G. NayyAGN.

HEAV;; rtcalvsd d part Of their now Fall anf
Il f. Winter goods, and expect the remainder
their fancy goods Oh Monday. They have oa
hand good stock Of Salt, Sug n, Co.l.,c &c. &c
o.; ober 24th, 1888. a. II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
GOO4S.

UJO 10.
FEVHE subscriber has just received, in addi.
III ton to his former stock,
300 pieces. English and American Prints,
> London wool dyed black Cloth,
y blue 8.
81 6 blue '
l5 e1scs fashionable fur and silk Hats,
b Shot Guns.
Persons purchasing in this miIket' Will ase
call and examine for themselves.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
Feb. 8 u
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Law Notice.

Law Notice.
s LEXANDER GRAHAM and J. W. Flake.
e ny. have entered into corartnc,shp to
p..c,c, Law under the name Of Graham q
Bl.k.n:y. UGi:c c on Market Street.
A. GRAHAM.
J. w. BLAKEN3Y.
Ch raw Feb. II. 1892. l3 II
dissolution.
ga9tlEcpp :rtaorship her..forc existing between
q IT,, Subscribers, under ho firm OF Powe
* Mll!oy was dissolved OIL The ist Inst. by
mutual coN>c:.!.
All l,loss inhibited to the concern vii! make
immediate pay:ll,at t, either, 10 enabl, ti:',n TO
close III. t},.si.:S: without dr!..
THO. + POWE,
4. MALLOY.
January 2is', 1898.
The Drng Business and thr Practice ct McdI:
cine will be continued Is heretofore by
\. MALLUT.
10
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
jugs e. Jars.

z Lorso and general assortment Jugs an
8 ItSs, just received and for sale hy
JOHN MALLOY x Co.
November 2S.l, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

them long enough upon America, you can
take up the history Of England; and so
proceed from country TO country, and travel
back 10 the beginni G of time. The his.
tories Of Greece and Rome and Carthage
and Egypt, will interest them exceedingly !;
and so, in fact, will all others, whether an.
cicnt or modern if they are drawn up in q
pleasing style, and are read with the help
ofgood MAPS, and in the presence of a l's'
tening and delighted parent. Neither voy
ages, travels, nor history, should ever be
read in the family without maps. II they
are not usedfor considerable time at least,
half the pleasure and more than half the
profit is lost and good aliases are now, so
cheap, that a little saving will enable oil
most any family TO purchase them. The
more time you can devote to the historical
reading fyour children and indeed 10 all
their reading, the better. They will love
you the more and the more they love you
the better will they love such books as you
recommend.
As they advance in age and in their ed.
ucatioh, the best English Essayists and oth.
er models Of fine writing, should be put into
their hands !; and from these. as their pow.
ers are more fully developed and unfold.d.
toward the close oftheir minority, they may
proceed TO more abs,ruse works, in the
various department Of education, govern
ment, political economy and intellectual
and moral phil sophy.
But here may be asked, who is to take
that Important lead and direction in family
reading which | have above insisted on
Is the father to do it'alooe, or is the mother
to do it, or should they Cooperate in this, as
we'll as every other branch Of home educa.
ton ? Certainly they should Cooperate.
Where both ore living, the whole duty, Tor
privilege, rather) devolves upon neither.
Which shall do lhA most, depends upon cir
cumstances. Sometimes one and some.
times the other, will have :he mos, leisure.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
TaE MOOR AT
.ratrsuED EvERI SATURDAY By
r1sTdlNGTON Il CHAPMAN;
hers Of the United States La'r'.

...-,,a7 viii be received fora less term than
,,.5s and no paper vii be discontinued,
q h'. ~, the discretion OF the Edtors) until all
t1.tp have been paid.
''e...5 syryrs will be inserted at 81 per square
A0ysAls' .s) for the first Insertion, and so cents
ID.b subsequent insertion.
l2s CO.. ',,-s not Marked with the number of IN
Ai..' .,,, win be published uniloTbld and eharg-
- ~, ,nqrRrtsING-Four squares or less, re-
it'sL' No a, pleasure, $50, payable half yearly
nsNl,.-,,t ior less than one year. The privilege
~ go .Iyertisers is limited to their immediate
-. al advertisements for the benefit OF
asrsons sen; in by them must be paid for by
.r.r square. -, ,.,,,., MN h, cl,,-,,ea
,r a ,,.. or rms PPER-S5 per annum in advance
s6at the end of the year.
A.. Work must be paid for on delivery.
~ CANDIDATES for Office will be $40. No
win be inserted unless we are specially au-
,Ic-izsl BY some responsible person.
-. Letters to the Editors on business connected
,b the Office, must be post paid, or they will no!
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
From the Keystone.
ODE TO VIRGINIA..

+, ,,Anemoration of the Democratic triumph a
rlisred in the oper;hroW Of Hitltnn O. Rires.
Ely Z. w uUrTER.
Han OLp DOMINION! thy victory has frightened
The darkness which traitors had cast on thy
name,
Lang shall thy frmness in contests that ughtened
Live in the brilliant cscutcheons OF fame.
Fierce was the battle fought,
Great is the triumph wrought,
Eyes and his factions are crushed TO the earth,
Long shall he mourn the day.
When for traitors pay.
lie flew to the standard that never knew worth.
Han OH DoMtNloN proud temple of Freedo m,
Whence the light of Washington burst on the
world,
SaI true TO the affairs OF thy hero and statesman,
EnkindIcd when war her red ensign unturIed.
The same hallowed zeal,
lie displayed for our veal
When foes hostile foot had invaded our soil,
Still burns in your breasts,
And obcys the bchcs,s
That summon to action, to duty and toll
Han ORR DomsloS bright region of glory,
Where Jeherson's precepts continue 10 reign,
Where Madison teachings yet live fresh IN story,
And the Rights If Mankind are the basis OF
fame, "4Bu.,,
There DER her IlS.,.. len, NE,
SIN in proud triumph wave,
The banners which conquered in the days OIL
Lang Syae,"
There does the federal Toe
Bow 10 their proves low,
And the bright star Of liberty ehulgentIy SHINE
Han on DoNrvIoS the tldings Of conquest
That wait from the borders Ger COLUMBIA
cline,
Thy shouts of rejoicing from the hills of the far
west
To the plains of tl4 North will re-echo sublime
Fen DER the bllowy deep,
Where tie wild surges sweep,
The substituting news will be heard with delight
Frefnen will gladden.,
Ospressurs will sadden,
And wants alone on their thrones curse the right
H,i OLD DoMNloN thy triumphs have fallen
On the ears of the foe like the dirges of death,
But the peas of thy cannon which 50 much sppa
them,
Find welcome response in the patriots breast;
Thy sous have now spoken,
Their language gives token,
That Democracy still in her portals is safe,
Her cauSe-may it reign
Der mountain and plain,
Til eternity's self shall be rocked from lis base.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
from the London Weekly Despatch J

THERE's AsTAR THE WEST.
There's star in the west that shall never 60 down
TIL the records Of alor decays
We must worship its light, though lis not our own,
For liberty bursts in Ms ray;
Shall the name Of a Washington ever be heard
BY a freeman, and thrlIl not his breast'
Is there one out of bondage that halls not the word
As the BethIeham star Of the west!
"War, war to the knife; be enthraIle'd or We die !"
Was the echo that walked in the lands
Ba il was not his voice that prompted the cry,
Nor has madness that kinded the brand;
lie raised not his arm, lie defed not his foes,
While leaf Of the olive remained;
I'LL goaded with insult his spirit arose
Like long baitcd Ion unclaimed.
lie struck with firm courage the blow OF the brave,
,bili sighed for the carnage that spread,
he Indignantly trampled the yoke of the slave,
But wept for the thousands that bled.
mo he threw back the letters and headed the strife,
ilil mans charter was faulty restored,
feI he prayed for the moment when freedom and lie
Should no logger be pressed by the sword.
"a! his Iaures were pure, and his patriot name
IN the page of the future shall dwell
and be seen in all annals, the foremost in fame,
by the side Of a Holtr and Tell
neville not my song for the wise and the good,
Among Brlous have nobly confessed,
nat his was the glory, and ours was the blood
VI the deeply stained field Of the west.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03
Here lies buried
THOMAS JEFFERSON,

Author of the Declaration Of Independence,
or the Statute Of Virginia for Religious Freedom
And Father Of the University OF Virginia.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

Tk Homan Of a Century While the Prcs,-
dent Of the United States was seated at the
breakfast table in this city on Saturday morning,
be was informed that an old lady upwards Of one
hundred years Of age was present, anxious to SEQ
him. Upon this The President went into the hail
to bring her in. II appeared that she is in her
one hundred and fourth year.--Her name is Han.
nah Gouge, and she lives in 1876 Reade street,
She said that she had seen every President Of tho
United States, had shaken hands with Washing.
ton, and was quite delighted to see the Prese ut
incumbent She walked without assistance
from her residence, bu. was escoited bac K By
Robert ". Bower, Esq.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

To prersnt Horses bang leased by Flies
lake two or three small handluls of walnut
caves, upon which, pour two or three quarts OF
cod water; let it nfuse one night, and pour the
whole next morning into a kettle, aud let IT boil
lo' quarter of an hour; when cold II will be fit
''t Gse. No more is required than TO moisen a
sponge, and before the horse goes out Of the sta
De let those parts which are most irritable be
smeared over with the liquor VIZ. between and
upon the cars, the neck, the flank, &C. Far
mer's Receipt Book.
Is there Heart ihaineu Lortd. 1.-THE
editor of the Methuem Gazette makes the fol-
owing sweeping assertion; "What. man,
and never loved Pshaw such man must
aave heart Of ice; the gzzard Of a goose; a
soul as likeness as corn cob, and a head as sap
Ply as cocoanut!"
4 young man stepped into bookstore and
sad ne wanted to get "a Young Mans Com.
panon." "Well sir" said the bookseller, "there's
my daughter"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

The yellow fever IS raging at Havana.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-08-03

To Messrs. A. G. McNutt, Thomas Kinds, V.
Z. Howard, Samuel A Cartwright, $. j. Ghol-
son, WIN. NJ. Gwir, r. NJ. Games, and others.