davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23


Con.istn- of the back volumes Of the following
Safuable works. viz: y =
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Blackwood's Magazine. London Quarterly Review,
Edinhtrghy Review, Foreign Quarterly Review,
Westminster Review. :..;.1.
ANY one subscribing: to Haekwood, or one Of
the Reviews, at s3 year, or to any two OF the
Periodicals, at SIS. viii receive gratis one volnme
Of any OF tho premiums above named.
a snbscribef to any three Of the Periodicals Mt
a. wear. .or to four Of the Reviews, ut IS, viii
receive two prenium volumes as above. -t
Consecutive premium 7volumes viii he furnish
al when practicable: but to-prepeAt dinPpeint-
n,ent, Subscribers are rercquested TO order rs many
different works for premiums, as they may require
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ulsr subscription for thres-Tthe forth copy being
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e6drse, To an agent;. ~ a '';ea.' --,-''-
.afHs Renfittsnces and communications should
be always addressed, postpaid orfranked, to the
Pablishers. : - LEONARD SCOTIA co. a..
-rSIs5 Tiz 10 gFu.toa-street, New York.
~ Entraneo.5a Gold.st. -. -,
=. juno. 1884, sl,,s a q IL q EtfSSSs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
TO THE E1gIE:ElG.

TO TE4E PUEEaG.
NOTICE is hereby given, that will petition tho
" Legislature nj lis next Session to authorize the
Intendant and Warde6s Of the Town Of Chernw
to sell or otherwise dispose Of certain streets ir
said Town, in the low grounds near the river
Mhich now hare cnclcscd.
Aug. 4 ls5l-l9.3 EDWARD BOVINE.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
Spring and Summer Goods

Spring and suIiTner Goods.
I HuE subscriber has in store n very large and
l. desirable stock Of Spring and Summer Goods
which he ia selling very low. lie respectfully In
vitcs purcha.crs 10 call and examine his stock h,
is determinedt to sell as cheap as tie cheapest
an ao.5.tfl D. MALLOY.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
PAINTS, &c.


DURE LEAD, dry, and in oil,
| Extra ~ -" ="
M l. "a :"
Chrome CHI green Il = s-.s
Chrome yellow
Eerdigris, a."
Paris Green, It"
Bronzes. gold and silver eaissLlaek lead;
Red lead, liihargc, lamp black, yellow ocnre'
Csrn,inc, Chinese veTmillon, white yitrael,
Blue vitriol, rose pink, ass'd smalts.
Paint and varnizh brushes, marking brushes,
British lustre. ,caneps hpr re1eilf eopperas'
Rosin; red chalk; gum shell9.pntty.
Ochrs st5ne, burnt and ra~ unbcr,, :,
Terra de siennasb burnt and raw; sugar OF lead;
hssiai rcd; spanish brown.
tinc Venice turfentine,.
Sa4lrtaols Of all kinds, ass'd sand paper, dc.
Kept contantlyon hand and for salc by
april 92-i-T a. ,MALLOY.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
DR.. CHRISTiE'S
GALVANIC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat or hea
and Sick Headache Dizziness Of the Head. NeYSsS.
the Face Buzzing Roaring in the Ear g.!
which is generally Nervous, and that dsA's
plant called Tic Dooreux. -.s-- '-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
BL NkWe0BS MAGAZINE AND THE BRITISH
QUARTERLY REVIEWS.

PRruIrNs TO NEW SuBscRipERs-Owing to the
late revolutions and counter-revolutioiis among
. the natious Of Europe, which have followed each
other. in quick succession, and Of which the end
!, not ys, THE leading Periodicals Of Great Britain
have become invested with degree Of interest
hitherto unknown They occupy middle eground
between the hasty. disjointed aud necessarily i'm.
perfect records Of the newspapers and the elabo-
rate and poiderous treaties TO be furnished br the
Historian Of future day. The American Publish
ere, therefore deem it proper to call renewed at
tentio to these Periodicals. and the very low prices
st which they are offered TO subscribers The fol-
D lowing is theifIist, viz: The London Quarterly
Review, the Edinburgh Review, North British
Review, Westminster Review. and Blackwoods 8
.Edingburgh Magazine.
In theas periodicals are contained the views
moderately though clearly and firmly expressed OF
ssthe three great parties in England-Tory. Whig,
md Radical. Biackwood.' aud the London Quar-
teriy,,. arc Tory; the Edinburgh Review W hig
and the Westminster. Review, Liberal The
q North British Review owes It's establishment to
the last great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland,
and ia not ultra in its views on'any one OF the
grand dedartments Of human knowledge; 1t Was
originally edited by.Dr. Chalmers, and now, since
kiksdeath, Is conducted by his soBin 1ass,ss Pr
H8nna. associated with Sir David Brewstet It's
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23

The Westminster though reprinted under that
of ,the Foreign Quarterly and'W estminster;' it
being in fact union d The two Reviews formerly
published and re-printedunder separate titles It
has therefore the advantage by this combination;
Of uniting in ono work the bestfeatures Of both as
Hheretofore Issued. .~ -
81 The above Periodicals are reprinted in New
York, Immediately on fher arrival by the British
steamers, In beautiful clear type, on,fine white
paper, and arc sfaithful copies OF the originals
Observation-Disclosures being an exactfac siinils Of
tbs Edinburgh edition, i ~ -.~.->s ~,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
pr. cHRiSTlE's
GAI,VANIC BRACELETS

Az, touna in OF Convulsionf or ft
spasnodlc Complaints and general Nervous Ahecton!
af the Head and upper extremities Also in Palsy ena
Paralysis and all caused by deficiency of
ar Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs Of ths
Sody.
DR CHRISTIE'S G.9LV.aEIC ARTICLES, and they
NAV be worn by the most feeble and dccate whhpe
ct ease and safety In many cases the senaton attend
ing their use is highly pleasant and ssrstsek Ihey csp
BE- sent to any part Of tho country.
Pric es:
The Galvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galyanic Necklace, Two Dollars.
The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar.
n.- The articles accompanied by full and plain
directions Pamphlets with full particulars may b had
Of the authorized Agent 80
PARTICULAR CAUTIoNs
n7- Beran Of Counterfeit, and Worthle's fmssiisas-
o. Q. MoREHEAD, NJ. o.,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED sTATEar
I32 Broadway, New Yoxlks
Sold by DR.. A. Malloy. Authorized Agent for
Cheraw, 5. G.. Dec. l0-lS6l-S7-ly. =
JUEEDING UOES.-Brade's and Elwelr>hoes.
w Also, manure forks spades and shorels, "a
few of Ames') scythe and erTss Llsfes for sale by
march 25-52-tfl/ Evans d MclVRk:
TsSmE.-5o bhls. first quality stone lime just
I tWecivcd md for sale by D. MAILoY.
ysn IS. 80 Is II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1851-09-23
For the Removal and Permanent Curs Of d
NERVOUS DISEASES,

And Of those Complaints which are caused By IN -
paired, weakened Or unhsslthy condition Of he =
NERVOUS sYsTEM.S
This beautiful and convenient sppcston Of the uyv
.efioos powers Of GALVANTsM snd nd5i1dNEHsM, s.
bsen pronounced by distinguished physicianS both IN
Europe and the United Safea to be The mos psJssSis
medicinai diseovtry Of the Age. q, ~ -
: Dr.. CHRIsTIE's GALyANIC BELT J
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25

A CATAw ~ THE HEAp.-Ws heard a
rioh story awhile since, which, though we
will not vouch for the truth of it, is decidedly
good one. a Wheeling muslachioed ex-
quisite entered tho bar-room of a hotel in q
certain city, one cold winters morning, and
stepping up to the bar exclaimed =
Ah, bawh. .keepaw, will yaw hawye ,haw
pleasuah to mix me whiskaw punch hot;
have such hawid cdt-dto in nav head.
Darn my beuts. eff didn't think sol cried
genuine yankee standing close by, when
seed tho critters tail stickin eout of yeour
mouth-nnd regular old tom-cst tew! The
exquisite mizzled without waiting for the
whiskaw.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
Ethan Allen.

An instance is relsted of Ethan Allen that
is said To have occurred whilst he was ON
the way to England. While closely confined
in his room he discovered one day that a sma n
pin or wire that fastened one of his handcuffs
was broken. Extricatiny the piece with his
teeth he was enabled 90 10 loosen the bolt
that it also was withdraw wn, and one hand
was set at liberty: he then proceeded 10 re-
lease the other, and was successful This
having been accomplished. he was not long
liberating his feet. Fearing, however. lest
the captain should discover his situation. and
contract the 'area OF his freedom he care.
fully, replaced the bolts and pins before the
arrival of his keeper. In short time il be
came fine recreation for the Colonel to take
of and put on his chains at pleasure.
One day the Captain, wishing to afford
some merrimeht for the crew, commanded AL
len to be brought upon deck. Hoping to
frighten hlm, the captain said:
There is = probability that the shin will
founder, if So what will become of US espee-
iaiIy YOU, Mr.. Allen a reboI against your
KHgF
why said Allen, that would be very
much like our dinner hour
'Howr said the captain. not rejecting that
Allen was only allowed to come on deck
while he himself went down into his cabin
TO dine,
We'll, you see, answered Allen, I'd be
on me way up just as you would be going be-
low
The captain was not at all we'll pleased
with this reply, and commenced regular IT,
rsde OF abuse against the American people.
In short time said the captain. 'all the
rebels will be in tho same situation as your
self
This was too much for Allen. and he de-
termned to apply his newly acquired dexter
ity IN unloosing bis fetters 10 some purpose.
Quickly raising his hands 70 his mouth, no
apparently snapped asunder the pins and
bolts, hurting his letters oyerboRrd--seized
the astouished captain by tho collar and
threw him headlong upon the deck; then
turning to the atfrghted crew, he exclaimed
in voice ofthunder:
'lf am insulted again during the voyage.
I'll sink the ship and swim ashore
This exploit so terrified the captain and
crew, that Allen was allowed to do pretty
near as he pleased the remainder of the pas.
sage.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
Close of the the Thirty First Congress.

After continuous sitting OF twenty hye
hours, with the exception of brief recess by
the House of Representatives, the two Hou-
ses of Congress adjourned sine die at noon.
Contrary to all appearance and anticipa-
tion, at four O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
the Senate, having laid by the River and
Harbor Bill for that purpose proceeded to
the consideration of the various bills on its
table; and if all was not done that could have
been wished. all the measures essential TO
the due action of the several Departments of
the Government were matured and became
laws. These comprehend the appropriation
bills for the various branches of the public
service, which. with such others as were f.
nally acted on, will be found IN the List of
Acts in another column. Every bill not
found in that list failed. of course, TO receive
the sanctions Of law. OF the measures which
failed, the most important was the River and
Harbor Bill. This the majority in the SEN
ate stood by firmly TO the last, when, the mi
nority having the power to defeat il by pro-
longing the debate through the few remain
ing hours of the session, the majority, unwil
ling to sacrifice for barren victory these
measures indispensable for carrying on the
Government, putriotically yielded the contest
and consented to lay that bill aside and occu-
py the shortest remainder of the session in
considering and passing the appropriation
bills; thus dissipating the gloomy apprehen-
sions which were felt up to so late an hour Of
the session, and justifying the confidence
which has always been entertained in the
wisdom and patriotism Of the Senate.
The House of Representatives, not less
faithful in the last hours of the session. also
did its duty, remaining in session, up to the
meridian hour.
And thus has been averted the possible
necessity for an Extra Session.
Whilst referring to an Extra Session as
probable contingency, it is proper that we
should state that we have reason to doubt
whether, under any circumstances, the expe-
dent of an Extra Session to remedy the non
action of Congress would have been resorted
to by the Executive.
Previous TO the adjournment fthe Senate,
a vote Of thanks to the Hon. w. r. King,
President of the Senate, was unanimously
adopted. to which Mr.. King responded in =
neat and pertinent speech; and in the House
of Representatives like compliment was
paid to the Hon. Howell Cobb, its Speaker,
who also made an appropriate response.
National Intelligencer.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
HILLSDALE TUESDAY MARCH 25 1851. .::&

Of you, aad pray for yau, go forth happy
the misery is for us who stay behind, and
who are hourly anxious for the fate ot the
absent.' E ...I..I. E., ..r..t. ...
The tears fell fast as she spoke. aud. COZ
cludrg, she suffered her head to be drawn
to her lovers shoulder, while deep and no
ly silence succeeded. as these two young.
and already unhappy beings held each other
in first embrace.
II was only fora moment, however. that
Ellen yielded TO weakness, m Raising her
head and brushing the tears from her eyes.
she said, while crimson bushes overspread
her face.
And now fsrewell--perhsps all this is
wrong--but could not see you leave me in
anger iUHa
God bless you for those kind words said
Albert. But, Ellen. before youmgo. ope
more request. That miniature that hangs
on your neck--is il too much 70 ask for iti
She hesitated---then, as steps were heard
in the road. suddenly gave il TO him: He
drew a heavy signet-ring from his finger and
said. rendering il in exchsnge--1 as..s hr
Take this, and let US be true TO each 9th.
er--so help us God!' ldI asf 1, "a
And with this parting adjurstiou, he spraug
over the fence 10 conceal himself behind the
brush-wood while Ellen. fastening up the
avenue, was lost in the obscurity Of the hour.
The wind sighed mournfully through the
pine woods as this betrothal was consumina-
ted, and the dark, stsrless sky overhead look
ed down with its weird aud melanchol face.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
A Tower Of Skulls.

Lamartine in his Pilgrimage to the HOLY
Land,' writes as follows
when was about league from Nissa,
the last Turkish town almost on The frontier
of Servia, | saw large tower rising up in
the midst of the plain, as white as Paran
marble. | took the path which led to il.
desired a Turkish lad who accompanied me
to hold my horse, and | sat down under the
shade Of the tower to enjoy few moments
repose. No sooner were | seated than rais-
ing my eyes to the monument, discovered
that the walls, which supposed TO be built
of marble or Of regular rows of white stone
were composed Of regular rows of human
skulls; bleached by rain and sun. and cemen-
ted by little sand and lime, formed entirely
the triumphal arch which now sheltered me
from the burning sun--there might be from
fifteen to twenty thousand. In some places
portions Of hair were still hanging, and wa
we'd like lichen or moss, with every breath of
wind. The mountain breeze was then blow
ing fresh, penetrating the innumerable cayi-
ties Of the skull, and sounded like mourn
ful and plaintive sigh. These were the
skulls Of fifteen thousand Servians who had
been put TO death by the Pacha in the last
insurection in Servia. Servia, however, is
now free and this monument will teach their
children the value Of ofindependence by show
ing them the price at which their forefsthers
purchased IL.
Father Mathew is on a tour through the
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
COntentlnent.


Oft when gaze on yon blue sky,
When not u cloud is there.
Iwish. that evermore, nay eyes
Might see it bright and fair.
Yet, when light clouds are floating by,
I wish them not away,
So glorious they adorn the sky. n
I'D have them ever stay. ia
And when see the storm cloud rise,
And hear the thunder's roll
In deaf ming peals along the sky,
IT'S music to my soul.
L love the mountains, rocks and hills,
The wildwood and the plain,
The rivers, brook and rpling rills,
And summers cheering rain.
love to wander far away
Into the deep green shade,
And listen to the thrilling lay,
By feathered songsters made.
And as they tune their mellow ;hroats,
In melting harmony,
. seem to hear responsive notes
OF sweetest melody.
fancy then an angel band
Descending from above,
Singing the song Of that blest land,
Where all is JOY and love.
(Jonesville, 1851. GRACE.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
CHAPTER Ill.
Marry mover for houses, nor marry for lands,
Nor marry for nothing out only for love
FANCY QuARRELs

Marry never for houses, marry for lands,
Nor marry for nothing. out only for love
FAMILr QuARRELs.
When our hero. s6er long interval o
Inconsistencies. opened his eyes, he fount
| himself TO his surprise, in \ large and ee
gantly furnished apartment, entirely strange
to him. He pushed aside the cortains OF hi,
bed, with his nuinju'ed arm, and looked out
40 aged female servant SAT watching HIM.
SWhat massa want! she asked.
How did get herer he asked
Captain Washington heself left you here
nassa, after de great hattie. De surgeon
stayed TO dress your srm, and den follow ar
ter de troops. who had Itch de red coats, dcy
say, all 10 pieces
yes. ] know--then the army has pur-
sued its march 10 the Ca;swbal'
III hsb. massa; and you be 10 s,sv here
tiii YOU well.
But where am | 7
The old negro woman smiled iii she
showed all her teeth.
You not know. NASSAU
Il do not
'You inrgit me- Msssa Albeit-me, Mis-
sus Ellen's mammar
lievIng his senses. and scru,iuizng her fes-
lures. can il bel You ate indeed She
And this is Mr.. Thomdike's house.
He had started up in bed, and was now
confronted with The figure Of the owner Of
the manson himself, who entered at an OPP
posi;r door; but who. instead Of wearing
the angry air which Albert had last seen up
on him. smiled upou him.
Il was passing along the corridor he said.
seating himsslf on the bedside fsmiliarly, and
taking the hand Of HE wounded guest, and
bearing your voice, learned for the first time
that you we're awake. Accordingly, | made
bold 10 enter. in order to assure you Of
welcome. When we last parted, Mr.. Scott
he said. noticing our hero's look Of astonish-
ment. 'it was with ill-ieeling on both Sides
Let all that be forgotten. Whatever | may
have SAID then | now recall. In saving the
life Of Captain Washington. who is my dear
est friend, YOU have laid me under infinite
obligations. and at his request have co.,
sented to overlook the past, and give you my
daughter. only make single stipulation,
which is, that you will not ask her hand uu-
Ill this war is over. which, he added. lower
ing his voice, 'cannot be long, now tha;
things have begun 10 go so auspIciously.
Our hero well understood the character Of
Mr.. Thorndike, who was noted for his pru-
dent adherence to whichever side was upper
most, aud he attributed this sudden change
not ouIy to Captain Washington's iuterces-
sions. but also, in part. 10 the prospec there
now was Of the triumph OF the colonial
cause, 10 which case the confscated estates
of Mr.. Scott would be restored. He KEEP; |
his to himself, however. and expressed bis
hanks 10 Mr.. Thotndike's hospitality.
But shall owe you even more. he added,
for the happiness with which your promise
lss filed me. apd oheerully accept your
erms. Meantime. let me rise and pay my
espects TO The ladies IN person--I am sure
10, we'll soough.'
Our hero, however. ~ss compelled 70 keep
rs bed for two entire days, in consequences
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25

FousD AT LAsr.-The Sacramento, Cal
ifornia Transcript says:-We have lived TO
sec another of the wonders of the worlds
real chantceer lined with gold. II appears
that an individual in this city the other day
purchased chicken, for which he paid two
dollars, He handed it over to the cook OF
the Pacific Eating House, for the purpose of
being killed and having the ixings served up
in epcurean style. The cook took The doom
ed cock to the block and beheaded him.
While cleansing the gizzard of the chicken,
the cooks attention was attracted by glitter
ing dust, and after some care he gathered 81
worth. Of course no one can longer doubt
the truth Of the fabidd gold egged hen; and
the ouly pity is, that the fowl on tho present
occasion was not ono Of feminine species, as
in that case il might hsve been fortune TO
its owner.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25

An lsyirATIoN TO DINNER.-It was OBJ
served that certain rich man never invited
any one to dine with him.
III bot a wager, said wag, / win get an
invitation from him. sT
The wager being accepted. he goes the
next day to tho rich mans house about the
time he was to dine, and tells his servant no
must speak with his master Immediately, for
he can save him thousand pounds.
Sir, said the servant TO his master, here is
man in hurry, who says he car. ..save you
thousand pounds.
Out came the master.
What is that sir! can you save me a. thou
sand pounds tI'P
Yes sir. I, can: bat see you are az din
per: | will gomyselfand dine. and call again.
y Oh. pray, sir, come and dino with inc
shall be troublesome
Not at all.
The invitation was accepted As soon rs
the dinner was over, and the family retired
the conversation was resumed.
Well, sir. said the man of the house. now
TO your business. Pray let me know how
am to save thousand pounds.
Why. sir said the other. heard that you
have daughter TO dispose Of by marriage.
have sir.
And that YOU Intend to apportion hcr with
ten thousand pounds,
do sir.
Why then sir. Let me have her. ana will
take herat nine thousand pounds.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25
VOL. V. No. 81.
ror The Standard.
Liberty.


Libertyl thou soul-inspiring theme;
Which vibrates through this vast domain;
Waited swift long every stream
And echoed back from every plain,
How oft have Poets brought TO thee
Their gems of sweetest minstrelsy!
The tall and graceful Indians roams,
Without restraint through forest glens;
He feels secure in forest homes,
And hunts his food DER western plains,
He goes and comes: he shouts with glee,
For ''natures noblemen" is free.
The feathered tribe Of hnppiest mood
Unframed by dark oppressive wrong
OFT gather in the deep wild wood,
And choral forth their freedom song,
Here nature reigns, and none but she,
Has emblemed forth true liberty.
No; so with man. the imagsd God,
Since Adam fell from his estate:
He loves to take the Oppressors rod,
And Danish peace at fearful rate.
And life and blood must freely flow,
For tyranny DEGREES it so.
Twas thus W hen Britain raised her arm,
To quell robellious subjects here;
She came in dark expressions form,
TO rivet chains on those that's dear,
Her odious Stamp Act paved the way,
To freedoms sweet and glorious day
E'eR here oppression may be found:
tAmerica's most lasting stain,)
For Africs shady son is bound,
With slavery's hard and cruel chain;
His wife and friends his childhood's home
IL left for slaveries dismal doom.
But many in our midst nre held,
In bondage worse than this by far
A habit strong, and oft withheld,
Which leads to death and dark despair;
'Tis pictured on each drUnkdrd's face,
The S,anp Act Of the mans disgrace.
From bondage such-oh, keep me free,
And ne'er let RUM have potent power,
To take from me my liberty,
Or hold me eop,ive FOR an hour;
For death % body and to soul.
Is found within the drunkards bowl.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-03-25

A FAcr.--'pai.' said LADY to her waiting
boy. why don't your comb hour hair whom
we have companyg
Sure. ma'am.' said Pat. 'Biddy, the cook.
had the comba maxim the fxins on the top
of the cakes for the tsy party ihn
The lady, IL is testified, ate nothing that
day, and early The next morning advertised
for tidy cook. hto