davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

the editorial department, excepting that he
is destitute Of that essential qualification. q
new heart. Pray for him dear brethren.
that new heart may be G glven him, and
if God shall graciousIy hear our prayers Tor
his convers on, we shall have an able Edi.
lor."
Under such circumstances, who that loves
the prosperity of Zion, and the souls ofmen,
can but rejoice to learn that our esteemed
friend, Mr. Elisha Cushn,an, is, we trust.
through grace, GRABBED to say" | love The
Lord because he hath heard my voice, and
my suppllcaions. Because he hath inclin.
ed his ear unto me-" See Psalm cvi. l to 8.
The hearts of the disciples have been
made to rejoice at the declaration Of his
faith in Christ, and his public grateful ded.
cation Of himself 10 God and His cause.
We shall no. at this time attempt detail
of the process of mingled mercy and judg~
ment~ through which our young friend has
been brought by the Holy Spirit. from the
mazcs of sceptlcism to firm footing on the
Rock of salvation. Suffice ii now 10 say
with the Poet,
! "Great is the work, tho brethren cry,
And own the power divine
| Great is the work, our hearts reply,
| And be the glory thine"
| We cannot Withhold the expression oi
our ardent wish, that our brethren may unie
with US in thanksgiving to God fer his good.
ness, and as the fruit Of this spirit of,hank.
fulness, make every suitable effort to ex.
tend tue patronage ofthe Christian Secre
tary, that it may afford competent support
to our highly respected friend and his widow.
cd mother. whom since the decease of his
honored father, she has taken 10 his own
house," VIII no, our bretAren do thisl
Moreover, we think strong appeal may
be made to the friends of the Secretary for
their renewed, and increased efforts to ex-
tend the patronage of the paper, from the
fact, that Mr.. Cushman has, since the
change in his mind, relinqnished his con.
neclion with the Northern Courier, a prof
table political paper, and will now be able to
bring his whole mind to the editorial de.
partner. ofthe Secretary.
sThe even. to which We particularly allude
which was the means Of fixing Mr.. Cusfman's
mind with solemnity on the great interests of his
soul, was the sudden decease Of beloved rela
tive, taken away as By stioke." from his do
nocstic circle
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

New books at the book store.
STARKE, Beveridgc's Private Thoughts
~ Homeward Bound, Home as Found, Bos-
toms Fouriold State, Boardman on Original Sin,
Assembly's Digest, McEwen on Types, Looking
unto Jesus, Crook in the Lot, Browns Cate.
chism, Mairs Introduction, Amman on Me
thodism. Historic Sacr@, Revival in New Bruins.
wick. Holiday House, Lockhart's Napoleon,
Mary Queen of SCOTS, Croly's George 4th,
Allas.... f...ltiuator-. Sop 18th A
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

For Sale at the Bookstore,
A SERMON Preached before the Presby-
"A terian Church at Cheraw Goth January,
1889, BY. e. Colt, Pastor
2. John. 10: "1fthere come any unto you
sand bring not this doctrine receive him not
.into your house, neither bid him God speed"
Aeg % al IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Administrators Notice.

TEyHE Creditors of fHiram Tryon deceased are
n requested to call and receive on their debts
25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will,
it is hoped, be made in few months. Some Of
the debts are not yet collected and little
property is unsold. ALEX. GRAHAM, Ad'r.
Cheraw. Feb. IL, 1889. l3 IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

La Fayett, Hotea
FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT will bo open af.
ter the lst of August, under the management and
direction of the Subscriber. Tho House has
been thoroughly repaired, and will in few days.
be ,yclf furnished; and every effort will be made
to render It worthy of patronage.
EDWARD YARBOR0UGH.
Aug. 9 80 3m.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
9 a q g Q n.

. . . q N.
A LII persons are hereby cautioned against
"A trading for. note of hand given BY the
subscriber to Samuel Gasque for Five Hundred
Dollars. The SAID note is dated 18th day of
June last an PAYABLE the first day of October or
November next, bearing interest from date. As
am determined not to pay the said note unless
compelled by Law, the property for which it was
given proving to be unsound.
ENOCH J. MEEKINS.
Marion District, SO. Ca, Sept. l7th 1889.
46 1t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

Notice.
HSHE undersigned having bought the entire
IL stock of goods from Messrs. J. g. w. Leak,
would take this method ofinforming their friends
and acquaintances that they have taken the house
occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are
offering we'll selected assortment of Dry Goods,
Hardwa are, and Groceries. q I Of which they are
disposed to sell low for cash or on short time to
punctual customers. -
H. M. e. w. II. TOMLINSON.
Cheraw March 1889. If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Maps.

Maps.
A set of maps Of the latest dates, mounted on
"A rollers, and handsomely vanished are for
sale at the " Bookstore" The following Is list,
viz:
Mitchelrs map of the World on Mercators
projection with an accompanying svo vol /:
Mitchell's u. States, with svovo;: of Index &c.
Finley's Europe do. Asia Do. Africa; Do:
S. America making six in all and will be sold
at the low price of Fifty Dollars
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
South Carolina.

~ ~ Foreign
Richard 1agraham Attachment.
:" HEREAS the Plaintiff in the above sta.
w ted case has fled hS DEGRADATION in my
Office against the Defendant who is absent iTeM
and without the limits 0 the state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the Same.
II is ordered that the Defendant do place or
make his defence to the said DEGRADATION within
a year and day from the date reof other~ iso
final and absolute judgmst will bo given anu
awarded against him. %
Office of Common Pleas
for Darlington District.
s.w. DuBesE, c. c.P.
necembar 10, 1883. evsmly
The Mispeh Baptist Church,
Darlington District, S. c..
NOTICE is hereby given. that this Church
IN will apply at the ensuing session Of tho
Legislature Of the State for Incorporation.
A. H. DAVID,
Church Clerk.
August 5th 1889. 80 Emf 3m
In Eguily-Cheraw District-S. Carolina
Mary. Mar, Reynolds ss:::'a' Ct a. Bin 70, p.,io.
1T appearing 10 my satisfaction that James
Il Reynolds, John Reynolds and Sarah Rey.
nolds, defendants in this case are absens from,
and reside without the limits Of the State ofSouth
Carolina, on motion Of compliments Solicitorit
is ordered that the said James Reynolds, John
Reynolds & Sarah Reynolds do appear. and plead,
answer or demur to the bill Of the compliments
on or by the first day of December next, and
that in default thereof the said bin of complain
ants as to them be taken pro eonfesso.
It is also ordered that notice Of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette twice month
for the space Of three months:
GEORGE w. DARGON,
Commissioner in Equity.
August 9, 1889. 80 2amsm
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

sThe event to which We particularly allude
which was the means Of fixing Mr.. Cushman's
mind with solemnity on the great interests of his
soul, was the sudden decease of beloved rela
tive, taken away as BY stoke" from his do
ncstic circle.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18

n cFi E
rs hereby given that l shall apply at the en-
u suing session Of the Legislature oi this State,
for renewal of the Charter for Ferry near
Society Hill. on tho Pee Dee.
ALEX. SPARKS
Sept. 90 1889. Is IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
Wood

II viii furnish Oak and Hickery Wood. at
u 80 SO per cord, Cash.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 4, 1889. Aft
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
DOGS W4VTED.

A Good price will be paid for good track
a dog, and one or two strong, fierce bull dogs.
ENQUIRE at this Office.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-18
I N s y 4 "A NOE

Bagging. Rope & Twine.
kn pisces Bagging, SO Coils Rope sad
~V 200 pounds Twine fer sale by
JOHN MALLOY &to.
November 3ath 1888.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
TnE PATENr sArETY COACH.

Yesterday . trisl Of this extremely ingenious and
sucees.is sseatlon made al the Hppodrome IN the
presence VI considerable number Of the nobility and
rsaslsmsn of high scientific and literary sttanlnents
Shorty aisr two O'Clock the coach was driven out Of
The yard Of Mr. Gray. Of Earl street, Backfisrs. The
course taken Fleet street. and 10 the Reform
Ciub-hosse, in Whitehall, and thea 10 the House Of
Commons. whore 10 was inspected by several members
OF Parliament. amongst whom we notice Mr.. Berna,
Mr. Greig, Of PERTH Mr r. Howard, Mr.. Yigors, Gen.
Lyon. Sc or those who rode In the coach was Mr.
Wallace. tho contractor ,r mails for the north Of Scot
land, This gentleman, who retained his sect during
portion OF the tests Of the efficacy OF The
principle, minated his astonishment Ut the effective
which II acted. Every person who has visit
ed the Hippodrome will recollcct the Tuggedness OF
the ground which is below the raids round the hill
In some parts the rlls themselves are foot or IL
inches deep Over these Mr. Gray drove al every pace
from the walk 10 the gallop. sometimes with full load
Of passengers others with but three OF iour and at
all times with the same result. However low the
wheels on the side were running. IL produced no
pfsjudcis effect the coach that always found It's
level Indeed il could not well be otherwise, seeing
that the body rather the coach is hung springs.
which work longiIudinslly from the roof instead Of
lateray. from immediately above the porch or under
the coach itself But the main point Of the invention
u.s. that these longitudinal springs work sliding blocks,
by which constantly dwelling position is produced In
the Of the experiment the wheels on the o side
passed surface which than four feet
higher than those which were on the smear side
regarded prominent trial OF the principle and
therefore Mr. Gray. charioteer. drove round and
round with tho horses OF full speed for ., least ten
minutes. The result was that at each revolution. and
at each jerk, the ground being particularly uneven, and
therefore peculiarly adapted for the experiment, the
coach preserved It's perfect equilibrium or level Be-
yond this il is unnecessary TO say than that all
parties, whether riders lockers appeared TO en-
terrain but opnionnamely. that the turning over
Of coach hung upon the patent principle was an i'm
Dossibillty
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

Singular Reeorcrics.-Two very singular recove-
ries from disease have occurred in Dumbartonshire
within The last Is years. The one was the case of
an epileptic youth, whose mind and body we're last
decaying under his severe malady. IL SO happened
that on one occasion his parents had lett within his
reach more than pint Of ardent spirits, for which,
unhappily, he had contracted liking. On their re.
home they found the bottle empty and their cpl
leptic stretched senseless on the floor He slept
continuously for upwards of forty hours, and awoke
In comparative health, both of body and mind. He
lived for several years, and during all that period
he had no return OF his maady, nor any desire for
violent simulants. The other was the ease Of poor
woman, the mother Of a large family who for
considerable period, had been in state of violent
and seemingly confirmed arrangement Her hus.
band was so harassed and exercised with her dis
reSsing situation hat al length his mind became I'M
hrged also; and one night, in fit of impetuous
distraction, he rushed from his cottage, and drowned
himself in the Gareloch. So awful and sudden an
event not unblest TO the poor widow; the result
was her entire and almost immediate restoration to
soundness of mind.-Ncp Statistical Account of
Scotland
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 7.

The Riuer--L Lead Trade, d.e-The continued
low stage Of the river especially the Upper MiSsp-
pi adds not lule to the pressure OF the times
The lead trade from tho upper mines has been COM
pleely suspended for time, as il Is impossible 10
bring il over the Rapids at a reasonable charge A
letter from Gaena informs us that large quantities
OF lead have accumulated in the hands OF dealers,
upon which many have made heavy advances, and
must lay unpruductive until the rise OF the river
To add to all this difficulty, the supplies OF produce
for The mining country, which are chiefly shipped
from this port have advanced very considerably be-
cause Of the increased rate of freights. Boats now
charge from 80 to SO per barrel for -four from here
to Galena, and in the same proportion per hundred
for other freighs. Even nj these rates II is dit-
cult matter to forward any considerable quantity
over the Rapids.
In the Rock river, and many other parts Of the
country above the Rapids, the crops OF wheat are
very abundant, but unfortunately, they have no Ia
cililies loo manufacturing IL and such in The pre-
sent condition OF the river that they cannot be ship
ped to this or any Southern market. We were
crediby informed last week, that wheat was offer
ing 10 The Rock river country al 37i cents per BUSH
Ell, and -four selling from Si0to Sl2 per barrel
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23
WING FESTIVAL IN VIRGINIA.

The Petersburg In,egencer Of Thursday contains
fu Of the proceedings at the dinner given BY
the citizens Of Southampton county as token of their
admiration aud respect for their fellow citizens, Gen
] W. Pegram aud J. B. Urquhart, Esq. Both Of the
guests, as well as Messrs. VIM Robertson. i. s.
Ghoson, and Syme, Of the Petersburg lntelligencer
addressed the company IN reply to complimentary
toasts Letters read from Messrs, b W. Leigh
Tyler, H. A. Wise, J. Robertson, +, May, and r.
Mallory in reply invitations to attend the dinner.
A number of volunteer toasts were given The occa-
s,om appears TO have been full Of life and joyous
ness, and an unsubdued aud unsubduabe Wing spirit
was displayed on all sides. We give few Of the
| tossts: .... "..
BY d w. Leigh The Wing Party: Let US take
cor our guide the prudent aud maxim OF the Wings
OF the Resolulion--. United we stand, divided we
fall"
By Tyler Pilgrim Presidents and Travelling
Ca5nets The fruitful offspring of the second Presden-
tial term One term. and reelection-thc best IN
teress OF the country demand twill not the popular
suffrage decree II in 1910
BY II A. Wise Tennessee and Indiana !: II the
enemy have made breach there repair it, aud in turn
capture Virginia.
Ey John Robertson The Common Cause: The
cause which arrays the Wing against the Tory--the
liberal against the ser,ilethe patriot against the dema-
goguc and despo-in whose defence Virtue battles with
Venality Liberty with Power the great cause OF the
people against misrule and usurpatlon May victory
loved country, and throughout the universe.
ByJ F, May. Henry Clay His long experience,
his splendid services, his lofty pstriosm and his tower.
ing intellect, all recommend him 10 the first honors Of
the country TO which they have been faithfully de-
voted.
BY F. Mallory. " The Northern Man uih Southern
Principles. Will he not, with his Northern Princ-
Piles, offer them up ready sacrifice TO the Judcious
views Of public policy, rightly understood in reference
to the individual interests Of Martin Van Buren,!
BY j. W. Pegfam The Wing Parry: Win
strength enough for victory, its resources are ered
away by ridiculous dscords let not add to the folly
OF Disuuion the weakness Of Despair
BY w Robertson Benja,n,n W. Leigh aud james
Barbour The delegates chosen by the Stannlon Con
vcnon represent the Wing party Of Virginia IN The
Harrisburg Convention; the true expounders OF the
prime piles Of 80 the bold and incompatible champions
Of liberty who are still resisting the Entertainments OF
the Executive power sustained by the friends Of strict
construct ton Of the Federal Constitution, and by the
consciousness OF laboring in holy cause.
BY T. S. Ghoson. Henry Clay: In some things
right-n things wrong--in all things honest
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

40 Ear succeeded In making him ;. listen to rea-
SOM as 70 convince his reason the pracliee
was wrong. The painful part Of inc n'aue'
was, that when he really and truly sP"Ao
truth, no one would believe him.
Eliza Byrne more than once was on 'ne
point Of releniing; but though Fierce sMo'c,
over and over again, that be WAS an altered
man, every exaggeraiion ia the PARISH wa.
G,hered upon him, and poor Eliza d'a MOI
know what 10 do ior the best. Her brother =
certainly Pierce,s enemy in the matier' ana
b,, lor him ,hink they really would have
haa, married. I wish Il was match, Tor
Pierce Seaman deserves reward Tor ngn,-
ing, as he has lately done-against = nso"
the triumph Of which Is I" never 10 DO ne'ie.-
ed Il may be match saw them walk
ing together the last timel was at Arhnne
Eliza listening, and Pierce. with very little
exagqeration either in this look or manner,
making love earnestly yet soberly; the worst
symptoms perceived was, that Elize Byrne
shook her head frequently.
.Well PIERCE" said, as we passed. them.
they had paused for this purpose, 81 hope
you are weighing your words"
Bedad ma'am, I've been truer than stand
ard weights and measures this many day,
but get no thanks for it,"
But you will Pierce ia time. The priest,
the minister, and aunt Kitty, say you I'M
prove"
81 am improved" he said, somewhat proud
", I" though Eliza won't believe il. Y.t,
know I'm improved"
Pierce, Pierce % exclaimed Eliza with
very sly quiet smile, "isn't that Bit Of
stretch p"
! think Eliza might venture.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

Criminals and Paupers letter from the Anne
rican Consul at HeSse Casse, as We learn from the
Newburyport Herald, states that the government OF
Hamburg depor,s from time to time those criminals
who have either been condemned for life, or long
period They give them the choice either TO endure
their time or to emgrate; IN which case the govern
ment paws their passage. They bring steerage pas
them with good provisions at ZIG head for each
grown person The Consul says:
a1this price the Bremen ship owners could only
afford BY always carrying large number to obtain
which they had their agents over the interior Of
Germany, and induced the lower class which live
in a very impoverished state 10 emigrate by making
them believe that labor was so much demanded in
the United States that any able bodied man could
earn as soon as landed two dollars day"
A letter from Mr.. List, Consul at Leipsic, says:
Not only paupers, but even criminals airs trans
ported from the interior Of this country in order TO
be embarked there for the United States.
A Mr.. De Stein formerly an officer in the service
of the duke OF SAKE Golha, has lately made PROPOSE
tions TO the smaller states of Saxony, for transport
inc these criminals TO the United States Al $50 per
head which offer has been accepted by several Of
them The first transport Of criminals, who for the
greater part have been condemned to hard labor for
life (among them two notorious robbers, Pfeiel and
Albrech will leave Gotha on the 18th Of this month
and II is intended BY and by, to empty all the work.
houses and jais Of the country in this manner.
There Is little doubt that several other states will
initiate this nefarious practice.
Il has OF late also become general practice inihe
towns and boroughs OF Germany, 10 get rid Of their
paupers and vicious members, by collecting the
means for eecng their passage to the United States,
among the inhabitants, and by supplying them from
the public funds" ..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

,ry-hsrs are dawings-here are smbroidenes-hen
l. Canary bird. singing away as II nothing had nap
pened-to xhom should ihey apaefiaia Al MOI 10 me
fond husbands erediiorsl On. commend US 70 .ns
effects OF this piss. msrei just admirable law, which
sends woman aud her oh.pring stripped, desolaie,
perishing il may be. with hunger into ihs streets she
has feelings. she has wants 70 be sure 40 have hef
children--but is no; her inellse, inf.uorl u she
bound 10 yield every hing to her husband so as 70 ee
come as il were, bone Of his bone, and flesh Of ms
icsh 70 Dot upon such bsrtarous absurdy Out upon
a law which poisons domestic felicity turning ihe
sweet stream OF life into q marsh Of bitterness!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

The Aurora Islands, The re.discovery OF the Au-
rora Islands by the New York Exploring Expedition,
considerable interest here, and il appears IN
credible that islands in the longitude OF Rio Jsneno
and latitude SO deg 81 min, should have remained 10
this period, when so many navgaors have cruised cx
pressy for them, without being known.
They were originally discovered in 1863, since when
months have been spent in searching for them IN vain,
and they have been excluded from the latest charts
Commodore Sullivan, the English naval commander
on this station, applied to S. F. Burrows, Esq Of New
York. the proprietor Of the expedition, for the partcu
lars Of the discovery which furnished, and for.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

Loss Of the Ship E9uator.--Tho ship Equator with
corgo worth two hundred thousand dollars, bound
from New York to New Orleans, struck on reef OF
the Umbrella Key, one Of the Bahama Islands. the
I'm oil September, and INN edlaely blGed aud filed
with water The first mate and two passengers were
taken from the wrecker off the Hoe-iu. the. WALL by
the schooner Susanna, which arrived at Mobile on tho
9th. The remainder Of the crew and passengers went
to Nassau 10 other wrcckcrs About a fourth OF the
cargo was saved, after remaining under water for
week
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

ID EVOLUTIONARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
III volume Of 400 pages, full bound with portrait,
price SO cents, giving detailed Of the Of
Washington Wayne Gates Greene, Hamilton, Henry,
Hancock the Adamss the Lees Steuben, Starke, Sul-
van, Randolph, Prescott Putnam, Otis, Morgan, Marion,
Lincoln Laurens, Knox Paul Jones, Franklin Clinton,
Champe, Arnold, and many others. Fourth edition, price
SO cents, published at 81 25
Oct + TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-10-23

wardsd 10 Tho Bniish Government with high comPh-
nsai ~ The Anenesn spirit Of entep1rizs.
Csmnodor. suilsan has despatched Government
vessel tAs Falkland ISLANDS. proceed to the AuIo-
ns a. soon ne season will permit aud hereafter
the sossgsr vii be exposed 70 beng wrecked with.
sss knowlng he danger. shsse deaih Is certain, and