davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

SOM: ,in'G ~ 1886, AID tnai IN June, 1887 :,
she became his wife. Soon after they were
married 4 letter was received by physician
in that village, stating that Dr.. Hprset was
married man. and that his wife "aS' then
in Vermont. To this charge he plead "not
guilty" but confessed that he once had
swift, bu; that she had died of apoplexy. lis
Es'or,', however, did moi satisfy the commu~
ni;y, and be found tconvenien. to settle up
an be of: TO induce her TO follow him,
he confessed the whole facts Of his previous
marriage to her. and then said she would
be consiacrcd cqu lily guilty with himself,
should it DE fully proved against him. A
state prison, with all lis horrors and deere-
daIons, were set b~fore her, which induced
her to accompany him to Canada. They
made bu short st ~ there, and she return.
cd TO Lockport 10 her friends. She atier.
wards received 4 letter from him to come to
u'IrH. to which place she ycn' and there
,.-.. g .. .en the arrans -mGlt was made
-. .-E pass as his cousin, because (aS
i" to te') lis former wife was about 10 be
married to man in Vermont; and that,
SO soon as that should take place, he would
then acknowledge her to be his wife. In
this disguise she had com, 10 Frankfort.
and remained in perfect ignorance OF the ar.
rangement with Elizabeth D. until they
were gone"
This disclosure filled the minds of the
friends with CONSERVATION, and covered with
everlasting iniamy those gool match-makia ,
friends who had secretly aided the plan of
he destroyer Of the peace of fami'ies-this |
gohtor OF female innocence and virtue.
But bis course was doomed 10 he short !
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

BOOK BINDING.
ENEI e subscribers have established themselves
q in the above line of business in Cheraw
and offer their services to its citizens.
u. BAZENCOURT, & co
hcra W, S. c.. Jan. 26.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
South Carolina.
Thomas Stubbs. ctu Bill for part

Thomas stnb6'' St.. etHs Bill for 2, partition
Samuel Mcdaniel ct. al. Real Estate:
Il appearing to the satisfaction Of tho Court.
that Roderick McNair and wife, and Alexander
Mcdaniel, defendants in the above stated case,
are absent from, and rcsids without tho limits Of
the state; -
1t is on motion OF Dudley, complainants solici.
tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do
appear, and ploa, answer, or dcmur, to the com.
p!ainants' bill Of complaint, or before the first
day of July next, and in default thereof, that the
complairants' bill Of complaint, as to them, DO
taken pro contcsso.
II is alse ordered that notice Of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette, twice month
for the space Of three months.
G. w. DARGAT.
Comm. in Equity
Cheraw District.
Jan. IA, 1889.
10 2mf3m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
Notice.

FEVIIE subscriber having employed a black.
z smith from North Carolina (the land Of
good blacksmiths) soliclts share of public pa.
tIonage. His shop is situated on second street.
JOHN NJ. SMITH,
Chersw, March 4th, 1888.
16 F
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
Removal

IN l.. Mckay Commission Merchant and
~ Receiving and Forwarding Agent
Georgetown S. c. has Removed from Water
mans to Taylor's Wharf
Georgetown. 22nd Feb. 1899
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
New Stationary &c. for sale
at the Bookstore.

NULL and half bound Iedgers, Journals,
IL Day and Record Books of various. sizes; Fool.
soap and Letter paper ruled and unruled; Blank
Books of all sizes; Quils; Black, Red and
Blue Ink; Counting House and Pocket Pom.
knives; Sealing wax and waters ofvarious fancy
colours. Eyerpointed Pencil cases. &c. &c
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

Law Notice.
A LEXANDER GRAHAM and J. w. Blake.
"A ney. have entered into copartnershio to
practice Law under the name Of Graham s.
Blakeney. Office on Market Street.
A. GRAHAM.
J. w. BLAKENEY.
Cheraw Feb. IL, 1889 l3 r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

Guns.
n Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns.
Il. received and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY s. Co.
November 25th. 1899.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

Bagging. Rope & Twine.
kM pieces Bagging, 50 CO.'S 20 :, s., n0p0 '"c
JOHN MALLOY & Go.
November 33th, 1888.
II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13
The Monthly Genesee
Farmer.

SOLU NfL " FOh 1909
Published at Rochester Ne1D. York By
Luther Tucker.
FKNHE large circulation Of this paper has
Il made it extensively known as depos-
itory Of tho most valuable facts connected with
thesciencc or practice Of Agriculture and the
cordl al and increasing favor with which it ha
been received, furnishes tho best evidence that
its merits AMI tha excr;ion of both publisher 1nd
conductors % deserve the confidence and sup
port OF the publ.c, are properly understood ana
apprecia ed. This confidence and support, it is
trusted, for the future, will be equally deserved
and bestowed.
The MONTHLY GENEsEE FARMER is devoted 10
the advancement Of agriculture and horticulture
to the interest of the farmer and gardener; to
the producers Of grain. fruit and vegetables
There is scarce subject connected with these
various interests, OH which the Farmer will no
contain papers illustrating their utility and
relative importance; pointing out the best meth
ods of cultivation; and the modes by which the
propagation and success ofstreos, plants and
fruits may be secured and all this mostly from
actual experience. In short, it is intended that
the Farmer shall continue to be q repository of
papers, communicated and selected on all the
great topics that interest the cultivator of the
soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or
comfort.
TERMs.-Itis believed to be the cheapest pub.
lcation, for the amount Of reading it gives, in
this or any other country. Each number con.
sists Of Is large pages double quarto form. The
price to single subscribers, FIFTY CENTS. Any
gentleman sending us S., free ofexp:nse, will
be entitled to aleven copies.
LUTHER TUCKER.
PocbccIpr ~ v Ian I 1890
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

Notice.
WW ILL be received in few days hand
w somo extension top Barouche with seats
for six .rown persons inside and two out, IN
excellent ar icle for family and well adapted to
Southern Roads being light built. Also neat
Family Carriage, light and in complete, order
Also second hand = horse Barouche all or
either oil which will be sold on good terms. :
Applyto
BROWN BRYAN.
Nov. 7th, 1888.
81 #
". Z. Persons who may wish 70 purchase ne.
grots ray hear of few on application to me
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

GOOHS.
NVHE, subscriber has just received, in addi-
IL tion to his former stock,
eco pieocs. English and American Prints,
9 80 London wool dyed black Cloth,
9 blue %
9 blue "
cases fashionable fur and silk Hats,
Shot Guns.
rsons purchasing in this market, will ase
and examine for themselves.
MALCOM BUCHANAN.
Feb. 6 u #
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-13

South Carolina.
John K. McIver. D
~ Foreign
Attachment.
WIZ IIEREAS the Plaintiff in the above STA
w ted case has filed his DEGRADATION in my
Office against the Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits ofthe state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the same.
1t is ordered that the Defendant do place or
make his defence to the said DEGRADATION within
a year and day from the date h;reof other~ ise
final and absolute judgmet will be given and
awarded against him.
Office of Common Pleas
for Darlington District.
S.W. DUBOSE.
c. C.P.
Eccembar 12, 1885,
ey3mfly
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
FLORENCE, Oct. 81.

In recent excursion on the Muscle
Shoals, we were struck with The strange
view of the rocky bottom, laid bare for
acres in many places. 1t has a most IN.
natural appeorance-to see so large a
river, almost dried up And still more
dismal prospect, was the great Bevue
Bridge in ruins, lying flat on the dry and
rugged river bottom--the loss of this
Bridge is also to the public, particularly
to those who live on the opposite side OF
these impossible Shouts.
Mr.. Henry informed US that with one
hundred hands he could raise up the
Bridge again in one month.-lh4Tc is,
we understand, disposition on the part
of the people in the vicinity OF the Bridge
to aid in rebuilding it. In addition 10 The
public good, there is a strong feeling Of
sympathy for the Messrs. Henrys, VINO
have shown themselves TO be enterprls'',s
and useful men, ard who do not despair
under this heavy calamity. Gazette
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
JAcksoNvILLE Ala. Oct Is

Gold. We have been Informed. that
last week, a company Of five Or six. who
were engaged in digging gold a, the Aha.
coochcc mines in Randolph County, Ala.
obtained in single day, gold to Ne val.
ue Of $4,000. One lump was found which
alone was worth over 800 dollars. We
have heard for some time past of new dis.
coveries being made, which prove the ex
tent and value Of these mines, and there il
good reason now, to believe Them to be
the richest gold mines in North America
We would not be disposed to give currency
to the above report, had We the slightest
reason 10 doubt the correctness of The in.
formation VIC have received, or the char,
acter Of our informants as gentlemen Of
truth.-RepuJlcan.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
THE GREAT REGULATOR
PENNSYLVANIA BANK OF THE
UNITED STATES.

Fortunate for the country, the friends Of
Democratic Principles have acquired the
power in both branches of the Legislature,
at the very moment when it is most impor.
tant for them to exert it. An energetic
Governor, strong majority in both Hous-
es, backed by strong popular majority,
will enable Pennsylvania to assert her
rights against the gross Encouragement
aud abuses Of the strongest Corporation,
which has ever been established by one of
the States Of this Confederacy. Penn
sylvania owes this duty not only 10 hersel {.
but to her sister States. Unfortunate
was it, for herself as well as for them, tina,
temporary schism in the Republican
party gave the wings majority in the LIE.
gislature, and enabled them to revive an
institution which the Republicans had 80
calamity opposed, and as they believe, Fl.
nal!y put down. 1t was in vain that. the
Republican States protested against its re.
establishment. Ii was to no purpose, that
they pointed out the abuses which had
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
MONTGOMERY, October %

More Of the suspension.-As was 9N
pected, many of the banks south OF the 70,
tomac have taken the alarm, and follower
the pernicious example set them BY 'D'
great ''rcguIator.n As soon as the new
of the suspension in Philadelphia reac9eu
the cities of Richmond, Charleston ~
lumbus. and New Orleans, the dIrec'o'l
of several banks in these places met a"1
resolved to suspend specie payments
that is, publicly declared that they wou'" ,
not pay their debts, not because they "e''
unable, but because the PhlladelphH :"
reciors would not theirs. :,
Accompanied as this movement - ~
the part Of the banks with the dec'aia"' u
"that there is great relief at the oo''om ,s :
the suspension" it will doubtless sun w. -,
views Of numerous class, whoseve'y Am.
istence seems to depend upon bank AGO. Of
modations. But for any reasonaOlo =
honest man to attempttojustify the n'e'
ure, is preposierous in the extreme; ,ba
bank has no more right to wl'0 no. has
dues which belong to its creditors'anaa, IN n
a private individual; and the negle' ,',bea
either case, to meet just liabilities s ;,;o,
able to do so, is not only base lmP0''
but gross act of fraud. ,,,ks 10
There is no just reason for tue ,, paw will
suspend here, and we trust thal '"'y y,rona
not do it. They are nearly as s" can,
now as they have ever been, ana '',e ny mass
if their directors will It, 60 on auu ~, and
through the crisis fairly fearless.s' bc.,
honorably, They need not, and W. -
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

pretensions9 Ia word, neither Harrl-
son nor Clay can succeed. Nor can any
wing candidate. The people of this coun-
try are too enlightened to adopt a party,
whose principles are so abhorrent
TO the genius of our institu,ions-a party
tha, would change the character of our
Constitution, establish II great money King,
a National Tariff, &c. &c. We therefore
respectfully advise these gentlemen to drop
their war knife, give tranquility TO the re-
public, and let us all 60 on to reform the
Banking and other evils, that are ailoat'
Ia word, sirs, rub ont your heresles,
and begin Richmond Eng.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
TIL h u N 4 d n :.
NOVEMBER 10, 1899.

We make the following extract from
the New Orleans Bulletin of the 9Th inst.
which says that cotton is rather on the de-
cline, having but few purchasers. GOOD
and fine Is cts, good fair II 3.4 TO II;
fair 10 "a to IL: midling 10 to 10 Id;
ordinary 9. Flour was selling from five
to five fifty per barrel"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16
New York, Oct. Is.

The Philadelphia Banks have made an.
other step in the downward path of iosoI.
vency-one, however, which, wcpresumc,
was inevitable after the first and fatal step
of s'oping specie payments. They no loo.
ger redeem their five dollar notes, having
:" losl"-so the Philadelphia Inquirer ex,
presses it-sinre "Wednesday, the error.
nous sum! of "Sl56,000 in this way"
An odd notion Of loss that, which is occa.
stoned by paying ones debts --Amaicaa
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

We see by the quotations of money
market at New York, the sub Treasury
notes are 90 1.2 and United States Bank
is quoted II is. What does this quota.
ton say for the sub-Treasury, it speaks
volumes in its favor. Come gentlemen
wings, do not take on, you shall have a
good Sub Treasury bill passed at the next
Congress, and no mistake.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

We are truly glad to learn through our
exchange papers that the New York city
banks are determined to continue specie
payments at all hazards, and to act in
concert with the other banks of the state,
so as 10 sustain them also.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

Remarkable. Noah, in his rn..
Star of Monday last, holds lhs Evening
language, viz '0''o"Ing
"At this moment there is ~,
Bank Of England nine millions or da III The
That institution must ssue w. - uo'''rs.
notes. or stop specie payments NV pound
for great Interior objects, is draw, 'aSsla,
coin from England, Holland. a "ds ), the
parts Of Europe; and esiuaiion "r' Uaaer
countries is worse than the con1;. '"ose
ours, for we can fall back upon IN, .'Yn OIL
which rapidly succeed each Other ''Ols'
80 E" the situation Of England H1,.,
and other parts Of Europe, IS morse nn ""api
condition Of orr countrym Win N"s h%e
good enough to tell his readers how NV" i, y
result was brought about? Have ,h ""s
countries had a General JAcKsox 6 was
riVg upon their currcnc, w IJave S",.
pat down their National Bank9 Har.
the had their Specie Circularm q. ";'
it all chargeable upon General y,cv,s.
aud Mr.. VAN buren,? Have thew , u",
content with ruinirg their own country, r,'
made an a'tnck on England, Holland
and other parts of Europe" and act,any
put them in ga uorse coo5;y;on Ill.,,
omsH-- Globe. ''""
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

ply the best remedy, which i dino
character and interests of Penns,',L'o the
as . wen as to her sister Safes. The . w,a
which she has done ought TO be "J wrong
wisely, but hrm!y.-R Richmond Pa.0sSed,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-11-16

The elcction.-We have not received
the first paper printedin this state by We'd
nesday's mail; so we are unable to give
our readers much election news. Yet re-.
port says that the Democratic party have
gained Is members TO the Legislature, and
that M'Nutt is sure Of his election; SO are
Brown and Thompson. If this is the case,
we say huzza for Mississippi, she is her.
self again.
The following are the official returns
SO far as heard from:
ADAMS COUNTY.
For Governor
Dem. Wing.
M'Nutt, 1853 Turner, $50
For Representatives. to Congress
Brown, 379 Bigaman, 6l5
Thompson, 800 Davis, 537
For Secretary of State
Woodward, 377 Jennings, 600
For State Treasurer
Williams, 1872 Fitz. 597
For Auditor Of Public Accounts
Saunders, All Cruso, ST.
For Chancellor
Hutchinson, 255
Buckner, $50
Maury 225
COPIAH COUNTY.
For Gorernor
M'Nutt, SAT Turner, 595
For Secretary Of State
Woodward. 544 Jennings 495
For Auditor Of Public Accounts
Saunders, 66l Crus,, 1855
For State Treasurer
Williams, Ola Fiz, 49s
For Chancellor
Hutchinson, BAL
Buckner, sos
Maury, l25
T0r hepreSentdtlreS to Congress
Brown, 585 Bingaman, EOS
Thompson, 525 Davis, ala
CHOCTAW COUNTY.
For Governor
M'Nutt, 376 Turner. 24s
For Representatives. to Congress
Brown, 372 Davis, Csc
Thompson, $40 Bingaman, 25l
For Secretary of State
Woodward, 1886 Jennings, %:
For Chancellor
Hutchinson, l65
Buckner, 100
Maury, 222
Campbell, 62
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Saunders, 377 Cruso, 90
For State Treasurer
Williams, 37l Fitz, 24(
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25

let the Rule which measures our conduct
be straight and even, though 1t shews the
winding, and turning, and the crookedness
Of our waysi =,
But we are told that it is impossible TO
eradicate from men the war principle,
that the most that can be done is to soften
!, down. [ do not think that to make an
impression upon men is SO hopeless
Little has been done for the cause of peace
because SO little has been attempted |
place more reliance upon the full truth
than upon any modification of the truth
70 u supposed necessity of the case
Truth thus diluted 10 suit the depraved
saste, does not refresh and strengthen. Ii
Is most injurious lie, this half spoken
truth. Let the full truth be proclaimed,
cut where it may, and the lower, the more
rrovelling, the more under the dominion
OF passion or sel6shness we may be, the
more we need the strength and purity of
the christian faith, to awaken our interest,
10 stimulate our zeal, to deepen our con-
victions Of the necessity of full and en-
tire change. Were to plead with the
ignorant that they would seek TO become
enlightened. would place in full contact
the height of human learning with their
own ignorance, and TO excite them still
more would unfold the full extent to
which lhei. minds could reach were they
true to their own powers. When the
consciences Of men are to be touched,
place before them the fixed and eternal
principle Of right-pour in upon the
darkness Of their souls the full light oil
truth-for in that light wickedness can
not dwell
How is it possible TO awaken an inter.
est in the cause of peace, and teach men
to forgive their enemies when we asser
that violence is the only safety agains
violence, and leave every man to Judge
when and where he can fight with III,
appreciation of CODE ELLIOTT.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
9VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 1889.
Patronage for the Telegraph.

Allow me TO call the attention of Baptist
brethren to what Congregational brother
has done for the Telegraph during the past
year-and at the same time in this manner
to express my grateful acknowledgements
TO the latter. See brother Holcomb's name
among the weekly receipts The full
amount Of his patronage is still more than
IS here credited. have several Baptist
brethren who, besides taking the paper for
themselves, pay for one or more copies and
have them directed 10 their relatives, their
friends, or the poor. Allow me TO ask other
brethren whether they cannot think of some
relative or friend, or some poor neighbor-
especially some Of these who have families
oil children growing up for society, and
maturing for eternity, without the aid O.
religious and moral newspaper-reading, or
whom they will esteem it a privilege t.
bestow the Telegraph
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-12-25
For the Vermont Telegraph.
ANNUAL CONCERT OF PRAYER,
(THG FIRST MONDAY IN JANuARY,)

1.-THE FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY
For the outpouriag of The Holy Spirit
upon the frorld.
at shall yet come to pass, that there shall come
people, and the inhabitants of many cities and
the inhabitants of one city shall GO TO another,
saving, Let us go speedily to pray before the Lord
and to seek the Lord of hosts; | will go also"
The first Monday in January is approach-
ing, and we would not that it should pass.
with SO little note of preparation as the last
year. Let him who readeth the prophecy
understand, and surely none who attentive
ly consider the 9Th chap. Zechariah, can
doubt the duty of Christians, with respect
to this important subject.
Nota few ministers, churches and Christ
ians, IN our own land, have, we believe
never yet even heard OF this Annual Con-
cert, for else, how can we account for the
fact, that those who believe in the efficacy
of prayer, and particularly of united prauer.
should refuse to say, Il will go Also"
Is one day in year too much 10 conse-
crate TO plead for world, for whom the
Savior died? And do not new aud pecuI-
lar motives, this year. throng thick upon us
70 urge the performance of this duty! While
the Jews in great numbers, are returnino 10
the land of their fathers, shall not we prav
that they return TO the God of their fathers
and no longer look for Messiah to come
but confess Christ 10 be Lord, to the ezor,,
of God the Father, and cry with Thomas
"My Lord, and my God?" Shall not ono
special prayer for Jews be offered in each
meeting2 And when we remember. tba, :,
is computed there are now 10000 in ,b;s
country, how can we hold our peace, and
not spray for Jerusalem" PRAYER too NAV
induce effort, and these, ere long, go forth
TO bless their nation, and world. When
Christ commanded the Gospel to be preach.
ed to all nations, did he not add, "beein-
ming at Jerusolens;" and shall these be
last In our prayers. or wholly neglected.