davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Notice.

Notice.
WV be received in few days a hand
w somc extension top Barouche with seats
for six srown persons A inside aud two out, an
excellent ar icle for family and well adapted to
Southern Roads being light built. Also nea,
Family Carriage, light and in Complete, order
Also second hand = horse Rarouche all OF
either oil which will be sold on good terms
Applyto
BROWN BRYAN.
Nov. 7th, 1888.
81 If
n. B. Persons who may wish 10 purchase ne.
grces may hear of few on application tome
Merchants Bank sc.
Chcraw March 26, 1889.
HSHE annual Election for seven directors Of
u. this institution will be held in the Banking
House in this place on the first Monday in May
next. The election vii! be conducted by o. II.
Eo'oc.s. !. J. Marshall and J. G.. Wadswortl..
" GODFREY. cscti- =
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
THE CHRISTIAN TO BE IMPROVED BY SUFFER.
ING.

ING.
lam pr, ne, in my s a'e Of weakness, 10
several things which | condemn. Some
times am fretful at my sufferings, and
feeling myself TO be only useless being.
burdensome to myself and to others, am
impatient 10 die. Sometimes, when am
a l'tt'e more easy, feel anxious 10 live {:
and more frequently am so occupied with
my 'nfrmitics, or with the remedies which
| am obliged to employ, that ! can ,hiak Of
scarcely any thing else. Al thiiis wrong
Fn- ~ !hs I!rni.iaInc s:acc * wy Ef
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
South Carolina.

SOutn CdfOllna.
Thomas Stubs. etuz } Bin for partition
Samuel Mcdaniel ct: al. Real Estate.
1t 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 reside without the limits Of
the state;
It is on motion Of Dudley, conplainants solici.
tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do
appear, and plea, answer, or dernur, to tho com.
painants' bill of complaint, on or before the first
day Of July next, and in default thereof that the
compliments bill Of complaint, as to them, be
taken pro eonfesso.
It is alse ordered. that notice Of this order be
published in the Chesaw Gazette, twice month
for the space Of three months.
G. w. DARGAN.
Comm. in Equity
Cheraw District
Jan. IA, 1889.
10 emfSm
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Wines,

lust received and for sale, Champafgne,
81 Madeira, Tenerid, Sicily, Port, Muscat
Hoe and Malaga Wines, and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY & Co
November 26lh, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Oyercoats & Cloaks.
HuST received by our Pole Boat, q dexcn
ri ladies Cloaks (assorted qualities) also gc.i'
ora, assortment Of Gentlemens Cioaks, si"aa
and md Blanket Ovcrcoats, which will be 9 dd "n
accommodating terms BY o, "a.
November 2Sth, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Lemons,

Lemons.
A Few Boxes Lemons first quality for sale
"A by D. MALLOY.
March l9, 1889.
Is
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Removal

Removal
N L. MCKAY Commission Merchant and
IL. Receiving and Forwarding Agent
Georgetown S. c. has Removed from Water
mans to Taylor's Wharf.
Georgetown, 22nd Feb. 1889
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Irish Potatoes and Goldfish
TUST Received and for sale by
81 ,oo D. MALLoY.
March l9, 1889.
lS IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

henceforth be issued every Saturday on large
imperial sheet of good paper in the Quaro
form (e,ght ample pages to number) su,ta-
BILE for preservation and binding, at Three
Dollars per annum Five Dollars Tor two
copies, and at that rate for any larger number.
No subscription will be received without pay
ment in advance, nor will any paper be sent
after the period of such subscription has expi.
red. Our patrons may therefore be assured
that they will not be troubled to'stop their pa.
pes when they shall no longer want them
Please address.
J. GREGG WILSON & CO.,
l27 Nassau street.
March 2, 1889.
O. All publishers of country newspapers
who will insert the above Prospectus three
times, shall be entitled to an exchange with
US for one year. Our Exchanges with country
papers will necessarily be limited to those who
may find It convenient to do so.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
New Goods.

N MALLoY has just received large sur
L. ply Of Groceries. Hardware, and D'y
Goods which will be sold Gerry cheap.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

"UMBU9s OF NEW YORK, being a
rcrnonstrance against popular delusion
whether in science philosophy or religion by
David Meredith Reese M. b. A few copies OF
this pungent satire and owerful remanstrance
are for sale at sahe Bookstore"
NLORA'S DICTIONARY. by Mrs. +. w;
II Writ. A single copy Of this beautiful
work is for sale at the Bookstore" Also, a
COW ofthe "National Portraits"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05
Notice.

VIIE undersigned having bought tho entire
IL stock of goods from Messrs. J. g. w. Leak
would take this method of Informing their friends
and acouaintances that they have taken the house
occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are
offering well selected assortment OF Dry oooas'
Hardware, and Groceries, al of which they are
disposed to sell low for cash or on snort Time 10
punctual customers. ,>,,o>,
n. NJ. L. W. H. TOMLlNSON.
Hhernw March 1899. Il
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Guns
n Dozen Single and Double Barrel Guns
received and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY s. Co.
November 2Sth. 1899.
2 II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

Dissolution.
vuyHE copartnership therefore, existing between
the subscribers, under the firm OF Powe
g. Malloy was dissolved .on the lst inst. by
mutual consent. -,
All those indebted to the concern will make
immediate payment to either, TO enable them 10
close the business without delay.
THO. E. POWE,
A. MALLOY.
January 2lst, 1888. c,
The Drug Business and the Practice OF Meoi'
cine will be continued as heretofore by
A. MALLOY.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

p. S. | do not know that am addressing
clergyman but pressure tha, you will not
be afironted by the miSlnke (if II is onr) in
the address ofths letter. One who has so
we'll explained, and deeply felt the doctrines
orrelision, will excuse the error which led
me 10 believe him its minister.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-04-05

LO1sO D11so3
TO JOHN SHEPARD, ESQ.,,
In answer to letter communicating copy
of a prayer, ,vritten By the deceased '0ye
ofthe latter gentlemen, and eutdenky IN
behalf Of Lord Byron.
~ r.. 1901
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
IMPORTANT FROM HALIFAX.

Halifax papers have been received ~
Boston. to the 9th ult.--from which II
appears that the late proceedings Of
Maine have created great excitement
in Nova Scotia. The Legislative Coun-
Gil, on learning the intention Of Maine
to take forcible possession Of the Dis
puted Territory, Immediately suspended
all other business, in order to concert
measures for repelling invasion, and
defending the just rights of the Province
of New Brunswick. They "regard
with the deepest Indignation the sudden
and unprovoked attempt to~wrest by
violence the said possessions and juris-
diction from an empire, distinguished
as much by its justice as its power and
gre eatness"- consider as utterly
Unworthy and frivolous the pretensions
by which the said State attempts to vim
dicate its most extraordinary and most
uniustifable proceedings"
The House Of Assembly held spe-
cial session for the purpose Of acting on
this subject, and passed resolutions
unanimously, authorizing the Lieut..
Governor to draft militia and to accept
volunteers TO serve with the regular
troops in defence Of the Province and
Of New Brunswick. The militia Of tho
Province are to be enrolled from tho
age of l6 to GO, and the sum Of $780,
600 is to be placed at the disposal of tho
Lieut.. Governor, for paying the militia.
and deiraying the expenses OF the public
defence. One third Of the Militia, to
the extent of 5000 men, between tho
ages Of 10 and as, are to be drafted and
officered for active service.
Such was the enthusiastic feeling
with which these measures were adopt
ed, that leave was asked of the Speaker
to give three cheers, in which the gal
leries might join, which was granted.
and three hearty cheers were given ac-
cordingly. III. B. M. ship Crocodile,
for St. Johns. N. b. with division Of
the 69th Regiment, sailed from Halifax,
23d ult. The transport Eliza, with
another division, followed on the 25th.
The Numa, with the remainder Of the
corps, from Barbadoes, was supposed
to have proceeded in company with the
Crocodile, as she was spoken to tho
westward Of Halifax on the morning Of
the 23d, and was probably fallen in with
by the Crocodile, and ordered 10 ST.
Johns, N. B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
AFFAIRS IN THE EAST.

Gen. Scott, and suite arrived at Au-
gusta on Wednesday evening. The
detachment of 1000 troops from Oxford
and Cumberland had also reached that
city and were destined for the bounda-
ry without delay.
The Governor had made no commu-
nication to the Legislature on the 9th
in relation to the movements at WASH
ington. The general feeling among the
people was that the troops ought not to
be withdrawn.
The Bangor correspondent Of tho
Portland Advertiser, under date OF
March 5th, gives the following iniorma-
ton.
Gen Sawyer, the Surveyor General,
arrived in town to-day, from Augusta,
with orders to proceed to the St. John
and there select and fortify post near
where the St. John crosses the line Of
New Brunswick.
Letters from Col. Jarvis, and from
Houlton, came in by last nights ex-
press. Jarvis has moved down and was
lortfying himself within half a mile Of
the line upon a portion Of Fitzherbert's
farm, at whose house McIntire and his
COM mpanions were taken. The position
is admirable for defence, An cminence
inapproachable on one side, with tho
river on the other, and its only approach
guarded by guns Of the fort. II was
selected by advice Of II. +. Premise.
Esq of Orono, formerly Of the Army
He was educated at West Point, and is
now in the practice of the law. Our
force and the British each have senti-
mel on their side of the line Of some ten
or dozen men, who are duly regard
ful of military etiquette. Jarvis has
erected temporary forts at the entrance
of the Little Madawaska, Prcsque Isle.
and Little Machias into the Aroostook.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
A THRILLING INCIDENT.

When Mr.. Cambreleng moved, in Satur.
day nights sitting, that the House 60 into
committee of the whole on the state of the
Union, to take up certain appropriation bills
Mr.. Chambers asked to withdraw the mo-
ton to enable him Mr.. C.) to make a state
meDt; and Mr.. Cambreleng having Withdrawn
his motion, Mr.. Chambers said the statement
he wished to make related TO matter affect
ing HIMSELF in some degree, and would
therefore barely submit il 10 the House to do
in the matter what might seem right and prop
er. He said he had for some weeks past.and
during the last session, been waylaid about
the rotunda and on the stairs and passages
Of the Capitol by a lean, hungry, starved.
looking man, who met him at every turn, and
the vision Of whose CHASTITY face haunted MIN
even in his hours Of rect.
| This man had been one Of the real laboring
men--a Observation-Disclosures had macadam.
lied the beautiful avenue Immediately in
front Of the capitol during period Of deep
calamity and distress in the city, when the
cholera prevailed. The superintendent Of, the
work having reserved the righ, to ubrogate
the contract for any delay or suspension ol
the work, refused to permit the contractor to
suspend il, but sent physicians among the ia.
borcrs TO advise them not TO work eorIy in
the morning or late in tho evening, and not
to work hard at any time. Dsense, death,
and alarm dispersed the greater part Of the
operative force, the contractor was ruined.
and the sub.contractor was involved in oil
the worst consequences Of the failure, and in
debt for great part Of the labor.
II lie had repeatedly been imprisoned for
debt, and separated from sn interesting fami-
y for want Of bread to feed them; disease
had followed, and the man was now, and had
been, for many months here soliciting Justice
at the hands Of the Government, in n state oi
actual suffering for the comforts Of life, while
this Government owed him upward Of FIVE
thousand dollars, which for years he has been
begging for-.yes begging for jnsticc-for he
is broken in spirit, and suffering has almost
made him mad. The Senate (Mr. C. said,
had nt last passed n bill for his relief, and
this day while the House was IN session, the
committee over which he had the honor to
preside land il was high honor to preside
over That committee, for they earned their
daily bread) had examined the bill and order.
I'd him 10 ask lcave to report il Nithou,
amendment, and nsk departure from oil the
rules which might obstruct its commitment
to n committee Of the whole and lie would
even nsk that it should 90 TO the committee
Of the whole on the state Of the union.
Mr.. c. begged leave to add that he had
some doubt whether this man hnd not to day
committed breach Of the privileges Of the
House, for when the committee Of claims
emerged from their room, the poor fellow, NJ
usual, wns m waiting at the door IN fear and
lrcmbling, and on being told the committee
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
RAID OF II III e II nj E S.

that any detailed explanation why it had
not been sooner sent, was necessary OF
would be expected. Hence It will be
perceived, that the letter complained Of,
was written hastily, (the messenger hav.
ing been in fact detained until It could
be written and recorded; and but fo'
the hurry Of the moment, not allowing
time for consideration, should probably
have given the more full explanation
contained in this letter.
Very respectfully, your obd't servant
AMOS KENDALL.
"To the President.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
Correspondence of the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
WAsHINsToN. March 8, 1889.

WASHINGTON, Marcn Q, 1908.
The play of " r eform," or rather the farce
of"Turn Out" is TO be revived here, with all
the spirit of the original performance in ls29
Mr.. Van Burcn himself is the 6rst actor
He has turned out DR.. Jones, the city post
master, who derives his appointment directly
from him, and not from Mr.. Kendall. The
Doctor was renominated to the Senate, and
confirmed, two years ago, to hold his place
for four years, unless the President should
think proper to remove him. 1t has been
thought proper to remove him. The Doctor
called on the President, understand, and
asked for reasons-protesting at the same
time that he had always been friend OF the
President, and was still. Mr.. Van Buren re-
piled that be had no doubt Of his attachme nj (;
but it was absolutely necessary to carry into
effect the principle Of rotation in office, and
he intended to begin with his friends.
| The only consolation administered to the
doctor was, that he would have company in
his departure from the distinction and the
honor Of place.
Rumor says that there is to be n sweep Of
the gentlemen of the party from the Execu-
tive departments. | forbear at present to
give names. But some that nre mentioned
are of the true Loco Foco stamp.
"Who is to be the special minister to
England ?" is still an undecided question:
We cannot sny who will be appointed, but
there is no difficulty in determining who will
not Neither the states principally interest
ed, nor the country at large, will be satisfied
with any man of merely respectable talents,
or small personal weight and influence. A
mission, on the issues of which such moment
ous consequences may depend, must ot,and,
I feel confident from what is heard Of the
feelings of the Administration, will not be
made the resting place for defeated candi-
date for Congress, or rejected Governor, or
restless ambitious politician who has shown
himself an implacable enemy Of the North.
The man who should be selected for this
important s,ation ought to possess thorough
and minute knowledge of the whole question
deliberate and undaunted frmness-digni-
,y Of depor,ment-perfect acquaintance with
the forms and requirements Of diplomacy
commanding powers Of argument-promp'i.
tude of decision-and a heart devoted 10 his
country and his whole country.
| Such man has been recommended to the
Executive by the Maine delegation. MS plain
ly and strongly as was consistent with the
dellcacy due to the appointing power. I heir
preference was indicated in the most deci-
sve manner for Daniel Webster.
Such an appointment would reflect honor
on the Administration, and be hailed with
appreciation by the majority Of Americans Of
oil parties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

had decided to recommend to the House to
pass his bilL and that every effort would be
made to &c, il through, his sslIow face turn
ed pale Ss death, and the fountains Of his
eyes overaowed, and the members Of the
committee, without exception, though not
greatly given to the melting mood" joined
ia the poor fellows undignifed expression OF
feeling. He, unfortunate man, again saw IN
pros pect his suffering wife and little ones as
sembled around him, and himself from the
danger of return to his prison-it depended
upon tho House whether it should be so OF
not.
The good feeling Of The House was mani
tested by general cry Of "leave, leave."-
The bill was aftcrward specially taken up II
committee, reported to the iiouse,and passed
after o'clock in the morning. il Nationa
Inieiiigencer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

BIOGRAPHY OF REVOLUTIONARY he
RoEs.-Mrs. Williams Of Providence,
has just published her new work, con-
taining the biographies ofGen. WILL
AM BARTON, and Col. STEPHEN OLNEY,
of this State, gallant officers in the ar
my ofthe revolution. II contains among
other interesting incidents of the Rcvo'
luton, a full account Of Barton's cap
ture Of Gen. Prescott, on this Island.
Subscribers to the work, and others
who may wish to obtain it in this place,
will call at the Store Of Mr.. Benjamin
H. Wilbour, Broad-street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14
The following information is given by
a correspondent Of the Boston Courier:
BANGOR, Thursday Evening,
March Z, 1873!


Five or six companies Of the Kcnne-
bee Division left here to-day for tho
disputed territory, and the remainder
expect to leave tomorrow. They have
been quartcred in this city since Sum
day last. Other troops are daily
expected in this city from tho western
part Of the State.
We have nothing from Augusta this
morning. The Presidents message,
and the proceedings in Congress in re-
lation to it, appear to have had no effect
whatever, in suspending or changing
the measure determined upon by our
State government previous to its reccp-
ton. Perhaps it is thought best to
give Sir John Harvey an opportunity TO
abate his lofty pretensions and disclaim
any intentions Of rcsorting to force to
maintain jurisdiction before our own
Executive withdraws our troops in con-
formity with the suggestions Of the
President. We have nothing very def
mite from the border. There is a ru-
NOR, hut not much credit given to it.
thnt Sir John Harvey had disclaimed
to Gen Hodsdon any intention Of march:
ing an armed force upon the disputed
territory.
The intimation Of the President, that
in case Of tho failure Of negotiations to
settle the dispute Of submitting to a
third Power, is received with great
disapprobation by all parties. In ono
Of the strongest Van Buren, towns in
this county, his e6fgy was burnt, and
that too by his friends on tho reception
Of the message. None but the most
decided measures in relation TO tie
difficulty will be acceptable to Maine.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

ceeding SIO0,OOO,OOO. Of the appropriation
made in this act, to repairing or aTmng iorti-
fcn,ons along the soaboard aud frontier.
Sec. 8. .qnd be IL further enacted, That
when militia or volunteers are called into the
service Of the United States, they shall have
the organization of the Army OF the United
States. aud shall receive The same pay and
allowances.
Sec. 9. .1nd be II further enacted, That the
several provisions of this act shall be In force
,ill the end of sixty days after the meeting
of the first session OF the next Congress, and
no longer. ,o,
II JAMES X. POLK,
Il Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
Il WM. II. KING,
II President pro tem. Of the Senate.
Il Approved, March, 3, 1889. -
i M. VAN BUREN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING Com
MIrTEE.-On the first page of to-day 8
paper will be found Extracted from the
National Intelligcncer,) the predatory
remarks Of this report, with the conclu-
sions to which the committee have ar
rived, relating to their recent laborious
Investigations. Their conclusions, are
of the most serious and important ma
ture, and should be deeply considered
by every well wisher to his country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

Slips from New Orleans and Mobile 10 the
LIST Of March have been received. Later in.
telligcnce from Mexico was received in New
Orleans on the 9th. II appears that Mr.
.Pockenl,am, the English Minister, wns ex.
er,ing bimselfto induce the Mexican govern.
mcnt to make peace with France, and on tho
18th Of February, it was believed 10 the capi.
tol he would succeed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

The LATE SESSION OF FCOSeREss.-Among
the acts which failed may be reckoned, as
first among those which have attracted the
public attention, the bill known as the Sub
Treasury bill which, after passing The Senate,
was suffered to lie on the table Of the other
House till the close Of the eession, without
its friends venturing SO far os even to make
a motion for it's consideration.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

SUPREME CoURT.-Edw. Gladding
who was indicted before the Grand Jury
last week, for resisting and assaulting
officers Burdick and Taggart when in
the discharge of their duty, plead guilty
to the charge, and was sentenced to lC
days Imprisonment on each indictment
Itwo1 and to pay the cost of Court.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-03-14

The news from the Frontier, is rath-
or Of an exciting character. Bangor
letters as lste a. the 9th, have been ro-
eeived in Boston. Thoy state that an
express had arrived bringing informs-
ton that Sir John Harvey had despatch
ed a body Of Engineers to take posses-
sion Of Mars Hill, TO choose location