davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
From The Ye,o York Commercial .4dvertiser.
TIE KINGDOM OF CANADA

The two great questions now before the Leg
stature ofUpper Canada. are the disposition oil
the Clergy Reserves and the union ofthe prov.
ice with Lower Canada. The latter is strongly
INSISTED on ny a large portion of the members
as well MS of the people, who believe it, will
form principal ingredient of the panacea
which the dstrcsses Of the province so urgently
require.
But such is not the opinion of Mr. Hagernan,
the attorney general. His eyes are fixed on a
higher mark, and nothing will satisfy him short
OF elevatng the provinces 10 the dignity ola
kingdom.
We have only brief sketch or outline of his
speech in the House of Assembly, on the 21st
OF March. We copy from the Toronto Patri-
OF, where Mr. Hagerlnnn is reported to have
Proposed two questions to the House, which
opened now aud important; view of our future
relation with Great Britain. He asked, First
Whether il was the opinion of the House thai
the people preierredsa constitutional monarchy
rs form OF Government, Ia democracy. And
secondly If the answer were in favor of The
former, us no one coul doubt would he the case,
he would next ask, whether ~ the course of O..
vents II was not certain that the provinces would
assume that rank among the nations of the
world, 10 which their vast extent of country
commercial importance-natural resources, and
increasing population entitle them to look for
ward.
SIN commenting upon these propositions, he
CSu'SitCu tiiut sfnetleS iOr 1ieIOrdtIng me
political condition OF these possessions Of the
British empire, short of erecting them into a
kingdom, would be more expedient for n tempo.
rary purpose and that no plan in his opinion,
could so effecula lily and ce, ainy perpetuale the
connection with Great Britain, or advance their
general prosperity, and remove the evils by
which, they were oppressed, as raising them to
that dignity-giving it representation in the
British Parliament, and governing it by Vice.
roy, as Ireland is governed. Mr.. Hagerman
pointed out many advantages that, in his opn-
ion, would result from the measure, which,
when published, will deserve, and unquestiona-
bly, will receive, the deep and anxious consider
alton of the people of this province
p. IS. Since the above was in type, we have
received the Montreal papers Of the LIST slant,
in one of which we find il stated that resolution
in favor of the Legislative union Of the two prov
inces has passed the House Of Assembly of Up.
per Canada; by a large majority.
The resolution also declares the importance
of despatchng agents to England, advocate
the measure there.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
" a. SIS IRA @ggIa

In Peacham, March 81, Mr. Rufus G Davenport,
of Danville, to Miss Zilpha Way.
In Danviie, Mr. William S. Morrill, TO Miss Ele-
amor FL. Drown.
In Hardwick, 9th inst. Mr. Bancroft of Calais, to
Miss Jane Malary, of Ill.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

GJ@Sone wag in the west, who cannot for
bear to perpetrate Il joke, when occasion falls in
his way, even though it be one of serious and
melancholy interest, suggests that The govern
ment might soon put an end to the Florida war
by making each lndian b.Treasurer! Six
months, he says, would be sufficient 10 drive, by
this system, every savage out of the country.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
ST. JOHyNSBURY
EE1 WI AI4E s ENaHN RY.

FH1HIS Institution will be opened on the FIRST
n WEDNESDAY, in MAY, under the superin-
tendence of its tate Principal, Miss BRADLEE.-
The assduous attention of Miss b. to the interests
of her pupils the last season, and the ability with
which she discharged the duties of her station, are
the best guaranty for the Improvement of young
Ladies placed under her charge, and the Trustees
assure the public that every facility will be afforded
for the mental and moral culture of the pupils which
is found in the most favored institutions in the
State .u
Instruction will be given in the following branch
es:-Reading, Orthography, Arithmetic, Grammar,
hs0fy poompoSon Mau
Mental Philosophy, Logic and Geometry. Also,
French, Italian, Latin and Greek Languages.
Instruction in Music by Miss PADDOCK.
l.. CLARK,
f. FAIRBANKS, Committee.
E. PADDOCK,
March IL, 1889 s4-lf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
LIBERATIOM

THIS may certify that have given ALONZO
n NEWTON my son, the privilege of trans
acting business free from my control, and shall
claim none of his earnings nor pay any of his debts
after this date. ELNATHAN NEWTON JR.
Waterford A pril II, 1889. 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

We regret TO learn from the Upper Canada
papers, that reasonable plot was recently dis.
covered at Toronto, the leading object of which
was 10 a sassinate the Lieut. Governor, and set
fire to all the public buildings of the city. The
prr cipal person as yet ascertained to have been
implicated in this plot is Sergeant Arthur Flood
of the LIST troop or incorporate Dragons, COM
tnanded by Major M'Grath. Flood, it is said
has been for some time in close correspondence
with parties in the United States, to whom he
regularly communicated whatever information
came under his notice of he movements in
Upper Canada. The circumstances which led
TO the discovery OF this diaholical conspiracy,
were purely accidental. In prosecuting search
for some petty offender, Floods lodgings were
examiued, when, on raising an old cap, the pa
pers which led to the disclosure of the plot, were
discovered, and brought before the executive
Council, by whom he has been twice examin-
ed.-.Montreal Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

LfCEUM-Wednesd evening, the school
on the Plain. Queston-Ought political action to
be resorted to as means Tor promoting moral re.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
NOTECE---FOEe SALE,

A sMALE EASYSYglssss &a nhe only one
IN in town. situated in the town of Westheld,
VT Orleans County, near the centre of the town,
consisting of one acre of l. A ND with large
SHOP; also a small BARN. Said shop is two
stories high, and the upper part has been finished
for dwelling House.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
"a Small FaI.Han,

consisting of SIXTY ACRES of LAND, under
good cultivation. One half of said land is interval
on The Missisco River There is a DWELLING
HOUSE and TWO BARNS on said farm. Whos
ever wishes to purchase gerry cheap would do well
10 call. Possession gwen Immediately
HOLLIS ATWELL.
Westfeld, April 8, 1889. S9-6w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
w. NJ. HDE---Demtist I,

KKTILL be at the Hotel of A. WILCOX, on ST.
w Johnsbury Plain, on Thursday the 18th INST.
and remain short time only. April Is.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

GO Also, Mrs Nutting, wife Of Mr. Eeazer Nut
ting, aged 60. Also, Mary, daughter of Mr. Dor
man Brdgeman, aged 10,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

CONNECTICUT CoNGREssioNAL ELtcTIons-i0o'
md 1870 Reio,v will be found the Locofoco pu-
raities for members of Congress in 1s37--and the
Wing pluralities in 1889. The aggregate wing
plurality is 491 more than that OF the Locoiocos
Iocofooos-Is37 Whigs-l639.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

DurnIng.' ...'"-
Sir JOIN, Harvey.-'Look out, look out
Maine Legistat.We'-'Fire, fire, fire, fire..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on water, cast on wa.
ety. Merctu2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

vi VII L subscribers having been appointed by the
IL Honorable Probate for the District of Orleans
Commissioners To receive, examine, and just all
claims and demands of all persons against the es.
tate of LOUISA SEAVEY, late of Bloomington,
in said District, deceased, represented insolvent,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in offset
thereto, and six months from the sixth day of
March last, being allowed by said court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice that
we will attend to the duties of said appointment
the dwelling of f. G. Strong, in Bloomington, on
the first days of July and August, at o'clock af-
ternoo each Of said days.
SlLAS BRIGHAM,
ELISHA WHITE,
RrovpipUton Anril 2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16
SASHEES, EsLANHsS * RDDGDKs.

lSASHkEs, fsAaNAsS AZ DOOAss.
| TENiiE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
4 public that hecontinues 10 manufacture the a.
hove articles at his old stand and intends keeping
them constantly on hand for sale AT the lowest
prices.
Window SasEaes
of various kinds, viz common ovoIo Sash, lin ovo-
10 Sash, Of all sizes, of Is, 90 and "a lights for
7 by 8 glass, from 1-S to Ia inches thick to-
gether with a style Gothic Sash OF 10 by ID
glass; inches thick, calculated for splendld
houses aud public buildings
Panel Doors
Of 4, 6 and panels, consisting of those of g,
Ia and l-2 and inches thick, suitable for out
side and Inside doors.
Window blinds.
made in the best and latest style
037fle would just say to those Wishing foi the
above articles that Lis sash, blinds and doors are
made of the first rate stock in the latest STYLE and
by experienced workmen. Furthermore he will
say to those building, that he devotes his time
manufacturing the above articles, he thinks that il
would be for their advantage TO call and purchase.
N. Is. Those wishing for certificates of recon-.
mendation, please call at his shop and examine the
work.
Common 7by sashes will be sold C2g cents
hight.
AlI,orders by mail or otherwise, punctuallv at
tended TO. LLNDORF MORRIS.
st. JohnShury, March ~. 1899 S7-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-04-16

The following "Cutch for four voices, has re-
Gently been revived with new dramatis persona ::
Gou.F airfetd.-'Scotlalid's burning, Scotand's
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
FROM MEXIC0.

Grea: uncertainty yet prevails us 10 The
existing relations between Mexico and
France. Repor,slravo reached Ibis Though
channels. representing that the controversy
bad been amicabIy adjusted. Iacre are
circumstances which 20 very strongly to
confirm these Statements. The return of
the Prince de JoinvIIe 10 Havana, and the
announcement Of his intention 10 proceed
70 France. orc facts that 81 how that the war
with Mexico was over. Tho gaIlaury OF
lhe young Prince would not snllcr hia 10
leave tic sccnc Of conflict, while tnerc was
q chance of participating in the glory Of Il
military conquest of Mexico. On the 9th.
crl.and, some doubts are suggested by ac.
counts recently received from Tampico. A
gentleman who sailed from that port OF the
Is b ins.an', states lI,1i po,ting was said
about peace Of TAmp;co, although they had
news from Vera Crnz 10 the 10th Of Feb.
ruary. The Intelligence from tic interior
was favorable TO the arms and progress Of
the Federal party. General Urea had
gone 10 San Louis Dc Potosi--Genrral
Mcxia 10 Tuspan, and Gen. Demos 10 Met
amoras. Every where % lbe road the
people received them with open arms. it
was said the force under Urea at Sln Louis
; would lie little short of 5000 men. The
port of Tampco vas not bIockad':d by any
ships of war, nor was there any restriction
anon commerce with the interior. Heavy
ga'os Of wind were experienced in tue Gulf
between the 1st and 18th ofFebruarv. but
no slipwrccks were reported. IN. Orleans
Bulletin.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Ne = Orleans Feb. 2
iMorus Multicaulis,
0r oeuuiue ntw Thihese Mulbery

Or genuine ntso Chinese Mulberry.
A LARGE stock Of best Southern raised
n. lately put into the hands Of the subscriber
for disposal al thirty dollars thousand, for buds,
and twenty cents foot for main stem and root.
And discount for large trade, say five per ocnt,
for five hundred dollars worth, and ten for one
thousand dollars or more. But as the price is
still rising, (now four cents bud in many pla.
ccs,) owing to the very inadequate supply for the
incrcasin! demand, it issssuggcstod that, 70 nre-
vent disappointment, those MT tamediately sp-
plying to secure at above prices should expect an
adraGce aud say in order 'at going rates"
Again rs the season is advancing, and, little
time for negotiation, ds TO distant deliveries
against carly (besG time Of spring planting it is
stated that no qao!a is 10 be forwarded until pay
ncnt is first made or secured at place whittier
ordered sayfcre. Enfield, Halifax, Petersburg,
Chcraw, Charleston, Blltimtrc, or any place in
our country. accessible by wator or rail read
conveyance.
SIDNEY WELLER.
Briu,ieyriiie, HaHfar co.,
r. C. jan. 90, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

HARD TO x!LL.-It is stated by 4 cores.
pondcnt ofihc New Orleans Sun, that De.
sha, the son Of former Governor Of Ken.
lucky. vino murdered man named Baker,
ana was rerricped and who afterwards muir
dcrcd Il man ~ Texas, but did in prison
before the day of, f,execu!isn CAM, is since
discovered lc be alive His existence is ac.
counted for by supposing thu, he dill no.
absolutely due in prison, and that log of
wood, counterfeit hody, was buried ins'ead
Of him.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
The Metropolitan Rail Road.-We last

Ihs 1HetroPotttdn fson Hoad.-Ne ia''
week published the charter Of company
for constructing this road. 10 the necessa-
lry absence Of the editor from the printing
office, numerous very awkward typosraph'-
cal errors occurred in it, as well as in other
parts or,he paper, both hast week and the
week before, bui they were no' such as 10
prevent the reader from gathering the mcan'
ing from the context. The charter is L good
one, and ought to prove, aud we douat no
will prove satisfactory 10 those vino may
wis, 10 invest their funds in the crteEDrize.
We learn Ina, Northern Cap a?is:s have
had such Al examination Of nc rouc made
as sa.isf.s them that the stock will yield a
good profit, and arc ready TO take stock,
when so much Of ii shall be taken in the
neigh5or;.ood Of ;hc route as will secure the
efiicicn, mana ycmcn; Of the BUSINESS o.! the
company.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

Virginia. The Legislature Of this state,
after spending several days in ballo:ing for
U. s. Senator. in the place of Mr.. Rives'
whose term Of service expired with the ses.
sion of Congress jus, closed, finally postponed
the election indefinitely. Messrs. Tyler,
Rives and Mason were the candidates first
in nomination. lyle, received about AZ votes
Rives d to so and Mason 6s, for several bal.
Iotings. Tyler was then withdrawn, and
Chapman Johnson nominated; after which
Tyler, johnson and Rires successfully came
vithio 4 vo:cs cftho aunher necessary 20 O
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Prospectus of the American
Museum.

"fIE American Museum Of Literature and
Il the Arts will combine the solidity'of re-
view with the lighter miscellany Of a magazine /;
besides impartial reviews Of important works,
and short notices OF minor literary productions
by the Editors, it will embrace essays, tales his
tories poetry, literary and scientific Intelligence,
and translations from standard and periodical
works in other languages. contributed by SONS
Of the aJlest writer's of tho day.
q'ha Magazine will also contain q sc,ies'ef rs.
views ofsucll writer's as have by their talents
shed l;lstrs upon American literature. these re-.
views will be accompanied by potraits ofthe au.
thors, engraved on steel by the best artists. Tho
work will bo beautifully printed, witt, new type,
upon fine paper. and will make two volumes each
year, Of more than 300 pages each.
Agencies will DO established in tho principal
cities, and arrangements made to deliver the work
free of postage As the Museum is printed o
a medium and half sheet, tho highest rostage
that can be charged to any part ofthe country, for
one year, will be 81 so. Persons desirous Of
acting as agents will apply post paid: Terms
IS per annum, payable on delivery Of tho first
pumbcr-ivc copies 800.
NATHAN G. BROOKS,
J. r.. SNODGRASS.
Editors and Projectors, Baltimore.
Editors favorable 10 the cause Of literature.
and desrous Of an exchange, vi!! please copy
the above.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
MARRIED..

In Macon, Ga. on the 18th January Mr.
Murdoch McCaskill, of this town to Mas Eliza
Nixon of the former place
In this District on the 20!h FEBRUARY
Mr.. Neill Nicholson Of BenaettsvIue to
Miss Hannah Ellerbc.
Near Moryen, Anson County, N.fC. on
Wednesday evening the 18th February, by the
Rev. ]. G., Cot Dr.. Glass Of Wadesboro' to
Miss Ellen II. Parsons.
In this District on the 10Th February by
the Kew. John u. Mcfarland, MIR. John
Mecolman toMrs.. Isabella Nc Dufic.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
10 Cotton Planters

TNlIE undersigned has located himself Il,
Il Cheraw for tho purpose Of making End
repairing Cotton Gins; aod has taken stand
at the corner offro,t and market streets mart
door above Mr.. r. Long. Ills Gins will be
made on the plln of those Of Messrs Vim. Nc.
Creight & Son OF Winnsboro So. ca. Ho viii
Iio vii also make Reversed Grist Mills; cn
article highly approved by those. who hayc had
been sold in this ard tho adjoining states.
The undersigned hopes to give general satis-
faction by as<iduity end attention to business and
the character and finish o! his wo:k. ..-s .;5ja
w. 4. MCKNIGHT,
Cheraw, Feb. 81, 1850.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

UNIxAMrLED IN TIE HISTORY OF RAIL-
RoADs.--Tho Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company have, within The last three
years, completed and put in operation eighty
miles Of railroad, and graded upwards of
fifty more. At the same time they have
been able to declare from their profits reg
ular annual dividends Of eight per cent per
annum upon the 'chols capilo1nvcs:cd in the
railroad and bank.
The receipts on that part Of the road
in operation for tho las: three months (72
miles in lengthy has averaged $4,000 per
month. VIII opcnod 10 Greensboro, and
the whole southern travel ti,re~n on it, to
that place., it is estimated that the rcccips
will reach $4,000 paT 'noplh, u, $.
Ga=.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Office Of the Bangor Wing,
Sunday evcning, 6o'clock,

Cap'urc of Mr.. McLauchIan, the War-
den Of The Disputed Terri,ory.-Mr. Nc.
Lauchlan, the Warden OF The Public Lands
in New Brunswick, and Cap. Tibbets, Of
the Tobiqus settlement, have inst been
brought INTO tie city, prisoners.
The cxc'iomon' in Augusta. (w!erc tn
legislature is in session. in Portland and
Bangor, OF accoantof seizure or,hc Land
Agent, 0! Maine, is vcry great. A cores.
pondent Of tn: Portland Advertiser, under
date of Augusta, Feb. II, says "!AN is bus.
tie and confusion--horscs, carriages men,
and munitions Of war, all preparing for The
Aroostook country, which is soon TO become
he scat of war" we will rot be trled
with any lonser--our cause is a righteous
one and We will defend it with our best
blood" 1--WE can take Canada and the
provinces single handed, especially in the
prcscn. state Of public feeling there"
Sir JOHN Harvey Lieutenant Governar of New
Brunswick h1s issued proclamation, calling on
the Gill authorities to adopt proper measures
fox resisting invasions OF Her Majesty's
teritory,-and also calling for draught of
militia TO aid The civil authorities in this
work. lie has also addressed conmuni-
cation to tho Governor Of Maine, in which
ho assumes that the disputed Territory, was to
remain in TIE exclusive jurisdiction Of tho
British Government according TO agguemeut
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
For the Cheraw Gazette.

ACROsTIC.
S un.IIine and clouds alternate high.
A nd day and night changing, rash speedily
L cf3lgent in light. then invclopcd in
GLOOM
A fitful course thus, is mans way to the
tomb,
n ow brief and how few are the rays tha!
arc shed.
T nlighteniay and cheering lis bca:: and
his head
I, ong, aud heavy, and tedious The seasons
ofwoe.
In the / le which ho spends 'mong lis
fellows below.
Zeal, ard wisdoln and energy ne'cr can
A heart from the gricfs which around it oyc
term.
Al en- in VAN snck for joy and frr happiness
hcre,--
y oylh and manhood arc yain.--Tlio' we
gaiy career.
Der The pla,ns, where, It's said, these
delights may be- found;
w hen we'd quaf the rich draught, 10 It's
dashed to the gronnd.
n ew pleasures arc seen, but pursuit IS
vain
7, oss Of loved caes AMI leart-achc are ours
again
Oh! these sceacs | bare passed; but yct
find mid the gloom.
Y ital comfort, tho called 10 lament Ger the
tomb
Z ser trusting, secure, 10 the grace Of the
Lord!
D cIightcd in wo through the truth Of his
word.
We shall see lus in lhoHr and while
dwelling below,
Ihare strength as my day;-wilc to com.
fort in wo,
F ind all that can splacc M bosom through
life,
E. en- in thee, o, my Sarah! my own be-
loved WIFE!
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
1IIrc IVIL C1t Tn,o1;o...

Norc WILL Cat Inteligence.--A letter
from Michigan. under da:c ofJanuary 26th,
1889, says: The monicd affairs of Mchi.
gan grow worse and worse. A year ago
last December, there were in Michigan six
ty.three Wild Cat Banks, and probably each
Bank on an average put in circulation $4,000
dollars; some did much more. Now, OF
this Wild Cat esta blishmcnt, The bills OF only
two Banks will pass. Much Of this Wild
Cot money travelled abroad, yet the pro.
babic !oss 10 Michigan was tvo thirds Of the
whole :ssge, G. N. 'ass 'rlr 2NGo.Ql1 Q:
ylofe -
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
BRITISH NAVY.

According 10 late English papers, Grca.
Britain us besides sc steam vessels of
War, afca, aod building, u navy consisting
Of 80 ships Of the lirc fit for s"rvico, up
wards Of 100 Frigaics ready Dr service or
easily made SO, with smaller craft in pro-
portion, amounting in all TO over 1000 sail,
"a force said 20 be more than rqn 10 the
coubia.d pavies Of france, Russia and
the L'ni,cd Sass.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
NcW Works.

IN Classical and MisceIlaneous Literature,
81 JUS; received at the Bookstore, s-
Prrscotts History Of Ferdinand esd. Isabella,
3 vols. SYo,
Ery;ngs Iila Of t-o,,im:,iis, 8 vols, $40.
Mcin,osh'ssEis'ory Of England.
Scots tory ofScotland, Robor.sons uisto-
rical Works 8 vols 8 vo.
Vethake's Political Economy, vol. Bro.
Pctters Grccan Antiquities Adams Raman
Do.
Lsveretts LiSin Lexicon Andrews and Stod-
dlrds Latin Grammar
Fcltcn's Homer's S!aid; Anthou's Caesar,
Sallust and Cicero,
An.hons new Greek Grammar Kirkliau,'s
English Grammar.
Ernerson's North American Arithmetic, lst
2nd and 3rd Pats. 80
Jan. 80, 1880. a.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06


Morthiq Geaesec Farmer. We have received
Inc February No. Of this c'!eap and excellent
Periodical OF its popularity some estimate
may be h~nd ir,m the fact that FIVE
THOUSEND new names were added TO its
absorption list during the nontil @: Jarnary.
/ is large sheet published il octaro form
10. convenience Of preservation AID binding,
and i: contains the choice articles published
III the Weekly Genesee Farmer Tie price
i: only .ftly csnls per annum ;-E:eVcn copies
to- fire dollars. Persons wishing to subscribe,
for it will address thc publisher. LUTHER
Tucker, Rochester, y. !.
The p.cscn. No. contains 3 bcaI.hu, cuts
representing the i.i2eSlc7, Sheep. and 'hc
improved China and Berkshire hogs. !: also
contains Gu, showing the Proper form oi
ch:mreys, to prcvcn: smoking. ana on" s'Iew-
ing the fixtures iur feeding silk worms.