davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-30

PRAcTIcAL PREACHING. We have heard
OF various specimens of negro eloquence in
our time but never actually listened to an
illustration till yesterday.
Dropping into an African meeting house
in the outskirts Of the city, we found the SER
mon Just commenced. The topic seemed be
the depravty of the human heart. and the
sable divine thus illustrated his argument;
'Bredren, when was in Virginia one day
de ole woman,s kitchen table got broke, an
Twas sent into de woods to cut a tree to
make new leg for it. Sol took de axe on
on de shoulder, and wander into the depths
of de forest. 7a sefs
'AlI nature was as beautiful as lady go-
ing to the wedding. De leaves glistenedde
maple tree like new quafter.dbllars in de
missionary box, de sun shone as brillint and
nature looked as gay as buck fabbit in .
parsley garden, and de little bell round de-
old sleeps neck tincled softly and mnsically
| in de distance. ts
Il spide tree suitable for de purpose, and
/ =
raised de axe to cut into de trunk. Itwas
beautiful tree! De branches reached to de
four corners of the earth, and rise up high to
the air above, aud de squir'ls hop about in
de limbs like little angels doping der wings
in de kingdom Of heaven. Dat tree was full
Of promis. jest like : very great many sf
you. ., 4 "A ss 4. !,
!. Den I cut into de trunk, and made Dc
chips Fly like do mighty scales dropping from
Paula eyes. Two three cut ! gave dattrss
and alas, It was hollow in the bntl
dat tree was much like you my friends
full 81 promise outside, ,bat Iollsr IN u bur-.
The groans fromahe amen corner IF tbe
room were truly contriteanda Feeling, but Ee
will venture d small wager that this wasthe
most practical sermon preached in the ei5y,
on that day at leass.--M Y. ErcAangs.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-30
NumorooJuuss.. Gus.
"Is He Fat
a GHOST STORY.

One of the most remarkable cases Of
sudden cure of disease of long standing, was
that Of rheumatic invalid, with which is
connected an amusing ghost story. There
were a.eouple of men, in some old settled
part OF the country, who were in the habit
of stealing sheep and robbing church yards
of the burial clothes of the dead. There
was public road, leading by meetingd
house where there was q grave yard, an
not far off on the road a tavern. Early
one moonlight night, while one Of the
thieves was engaged in robbng grave, the
other went off to steal a sheep. The first
one having. accomplished his business,
wrapped the shroud around him, and took
bis seat in the meeting. house door, await.
ing the coming of his ccmpanion. A man
on foot. passing along the road towards the
tavern, took him for ghost, and, alarmed
almost to death, ran as fast as his feet,
could carry him, to the tavern, which he
reached out of breath. AS soon as he could
speak he declared that he had seen ghost.
real ghost, 'robed in white, and sitting in
the church door. But nobody would be-
lieve him. He then declared that if any
Of them would 60 with him, he would go
back, and they might be convinced. But,
incredulous as all were, no one could be
found who had the courage to 90. At
length man, who was SO afflicted with
rheumatism that be could not walk, declar.
ed he would 60 with him il he could only
walk or get there. The man then propos-
ed to carry him on his back, took him up,
and off they went. When they got in sight,
sure enough there it was, as he had said.--
Wishing to satisfy themselves well, and to
get as near view of his ghostship as they
could in the dim light, they kept venturing
up nearer and nearer. The man with the
shroud round him, took them to be his COM
panion with sheep on his back; and ask
ed, in low tone of voice.
''Is he fat!"
Meeting with no reply, he repeated his
question, raising his voice higher.
"Is he fat!"
No reply again, when he exclaimed in q
vehement tone.
ais he fat!''
This was enough. The man with the
other on his back replied.
"Fat or lean, you may have him;" and
dropping the invalid, travelled back to the
tavern as fast as his feet could carry him.
But he had scarcely COTTON there, when here
came the invalid, on foot too! The sudden
freight had cured him of his rheumatism;
and from that time forward he was well
man!
This is said to have been real occur
renee. And 1t is not the only case Of such
cures Of which have heard, once heard of
an old woman, who had been bed ridden,
think, for twenty years; and who, upon the
house taking fire, made her escape upon her
feet, and was never SO confined by the dis
ease afterwards.
/ g. ---------------tss0sS.----- -H
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-30

or II . gentleman is troubled with a
bad temper, let him kiss bis wife three times
q day, and puton clean shirt every morn
ing and it will work perfect cure. HihEs
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-05-30

OF Wife, Wife, our cows dead--chok-
ed with a turnip.
Itold you so. always said she'd choke
herself with them turnips.'
But it was with pumkin-' ,@e
'Well, it's all the same knowd all along
how it would be. Nc body but a ninny like
you, would ever feed cow on pumkns that
was never chopped. 44~
'The pumkins was chopped, and, 'twant
the pumkins that choked her. 1t was the
tray--and the end ont is sticking out Of her
mouth now
sUgh! Ugh! There goes my bread-tray.
No longer ago than yesterday, told you
that the cow would swallow that tray
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14

sole witness for the prosecution, ana he
actually lied so much, that all the hesi-
tation as to our course in the defense van
ished at once, and we went into it con
dnlore
Our theory to the jury was that John
Bennett had often threatened vengence
ON Morton as his successful rival and
this we proved by dozen Witnesses
Then that he had fallen into the stream,
and would have been drowned bat for
Morton, who noby rescued him; and
this we proved BY fortunate passerby,
farmer, who hal seen Norton plunge
into the rescue, but who was utterly
blind to all previous occurrences by
bend in the road. Then we demolished
John Benefits character piece meal by
piece, till we did not leave him a rar to
cover his hideous moral deformitv. Wit.
nesses fairly crowded forward volunteer.
ing to aid US in this part of our defense;
and when we had whitewashed Morton
as quiet, calm, gentle. unoffending-in
point of fact, rather soft and milk and
water sort of character-ae let the iurv
consider the Sc. which they dill with
out leaving their seats. John Bennett
has never been seen in the village since
that day. T old German teacher has
grown marvellnusIy old. and may be
seen any pleasant day ,alking round the
old farm house, which still stands; and
following him, you will gen rally see two
OI three glorious eyed children, who ere
likely to be- Adam Bennett's heirs.
And in still and ca m nights, when
he moon lies on the western horizon,
leaving the world in that dark gloom
which is more solemn than is the night
when the stars are aioue-in such nights
the country people fancy there are ghosts
around the old house. They say a man
pale, ghastl, and unu'terabiy sad. peers
through the bars OF the oil gate. AMI
looks long ngly for admission tn the vine
clad p rch, where sis in calm and quiet
dignity, IN old and weary but stately
man, who sees not he wand FER at the
gate, but whose s'eaif4st gaze is beyond
the tars, and who sometimes u es Ut
Ierance to the words aud les of brave
old psalm.
The inhabitants within the old house
heed nothing Of these lie ales, but sleep
all the long nights; and Annie Morton.
the matron, sometimes dreams of an an
gel mother, d often of noble old man.
the father of her father, who bends over
her As she sleeps.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
From the San Francisco Wide West.
BIDDY MALOEEYS CAT.

Matthew MalOney, better known by
the boys at the mill as Father Mat, " on
returning from work one evening, was
met at the gate by Biddy, his be ter
halt. in high state ofexcitement.
I MAT" says she, ''there's a strange
cat in the cabin"
Cast her out thin, an don't be both
erin me about the uaste."
''Faix, and I've been sthrivin' to do
that same for the matter of tin minils
past, but she's jist beyant me rashe, be-
hint the big rid chist in the corner. Will
yez be afther helpin' me to dhrive her
out, Mat ?"
"To be sure 1 will. bad luck TO the
consate she has for me house; show her
to me. BiIdy. till tache hen the rispieI
that's due manin his own house to be
takin' POSSESSION widout as much as by
yer lave, the thafe O. the world u
Now Mat had a special an,iPathy for
cats, aud never let pass ar opportunity TO
k II one. This he resolved 10 do in the
present case, and Instantly formed a pian
for the purpose. Perceivlng but one
mode of egre,s, for the animal, he says
to Biddy--
Have yez iver a male bag in the
house, me darling 2''
"Diyil a wan is there. Mat. Yez tux
it to tbe mill wild yez O bring home chips
wild, this morniu'"
Faux. an l did. and there it is viz
thin. We'll. have yea nothing at all in
tne house ,hai wilt lie up ljSe bag, Bid
dy ?"
.'TrOlh, an have, Nat; there's me
sunday pi.licoal--ye can dhraw the
Strings close at the top, an' sure it will
do betther nor Ie'tin' the cat be lawn
yez."
"Biddy dariint, yeza Jewel 10 'e think
in o that same be atIher bringin' it IN
me-"
Biddy brought the garment, and when
the shings were drawn close 1t nude
very good substitute for the meal bag,
and Mat declared il was Elegant"
So holding ii close against the edge Of
the chest, he took look behind and saE
a pair of bright eyes giarirg at hIua.
''An' is it there ye are, yc devil Be
out O. that, nov; bad luck 10 all sci kia,
ye thavin' vagaboue ye. hedsd, an ys
won't lave me house thin 1t al Nid ReF.
lite akin z Yer silf.Eili bates a bigis iB=
tireIy. Biddy, have yes say hes wateF
in the house 90
"Yis, l'te plihty, Mat; the 'ay ke''
ties full us it,
''Be sfthsr ss.,is' lkS maIther Of a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
Gboitg ltll5le!Ing.
ADAM BENEFITS HEIRS.

Peacefu' and beautiful b, yond descr p
ton was The face of Adam Bennett, as hr
lay dead in his house Thrie was none
Of the agony of dca & left un his coun-
tenance; ti.eTe were. indeed none of the
agonies of life there. for lis life had
much of pain, sorrow. and angui h, and
it would not have been strange now lhat
all his years w,Ic added up. and the
sum Of them ~ there in the coffin had
there been more appearance of The sorrow
of the pasl than Of the joy into which
they hoped h had entered. But it was
not so. for the ght, as if ,f the better
country of Curious liz hts. was on his
forehead, anG ihe ou hue of his marked
and strangely beautiful features shone.
CLEANED. fairly radia ed that >pl ndor
which We have sometimes read of as IN
dicaIing the compl It ales sedness OF the
righteous dead.
Adam Bennett ha been good man.
Il were perhaps a. well to add that he
had been great man. For greatness is
relative, and, measured by ordinary
standards, il is possible that he mi git
have been esteemed an ordinary person
or even less; but measured by d soul
living for his fellow men. loving and la
boring for them, Ad IN Bennett stood
head and shoulders above ever, one in
the country around.
His house was an Old str ggiing farm
house huilt at different peiiois. and in
difftrent styles, overgrown with dark
mass of trees, underneath which the
grass grew NJ, and rank and slender,
where YOU could see the grass, for the
ground was mostly covered with tar
gled mass of roses and vines of various
soris, which grewsmuch 70 wood IN the
shade, but which blossomed luxuriantIl
in the spring.
1t was late spring when the cd man
died. All the farmers in the neishbOt
hood were just finishing their sprin.
work, and the brief space OF compars
tive leisure which precedes harvest W.
approaching. and to the old f,rmer can,
period of leisure which was rot al.o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
AN APPEAL.
For The Chronicle



Insulted Ncrtl. awake!
Shall Freedoms sous. and soil, and gold,
To Southern uzt be tamely sold.
Sold cen fo- Folly : sakea
Shall bIOOi and t. easure Cow,
As How the rivers to the sea.
And pow'r and place the prices be
For treason base a,la loW2
Shall at their bidding 20
Our navies. armies. revenue.
And not i Nortberi. heart Re true
In Freedoms hour ., W"2
Sires OF the North. arise!
As sweeps the avalanche of SHOWS,
O'ereAe.m AM crush uuthinking fees,
0'erwhelra, no more to rise
See your 0pR sons in chains,
See armed hordes usurp our plains.
Our masters they, and theirs our gains
Lo! Slavery broojing reigns.
Oh God sole fuunt of Love!
Look on the bleeding. broken hearts,
For which Bo tear unIidden starts
Send justice from above!
Arise, and shake the land
Compel the heartiess here to feel,
SHAKE cen th- hearts rucaS'd ia steel,
Unaare Ia 10. .ent hand
Break thou the doufle tie,
Tho Chirch and State enforce the lie;
Crush Out" despotic sway deny
Their vONs Is iIAsphemyl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
@OrtrpH
MAN


49,
Ave. what Is iaan "a question plain,
That has been ask'd an ask'l again,
An Echo i her mimic stran,
Sii &C time eEan,
Has answer'd iIka time the same,
raus--What is man ~
Yes, what IS nsn7-a puzzle sair;
Philosophers Il n.en o lear
Hae sguander'a largely time an care,
10 solve the query.
An quit the su aject i despair,
Detected, weary
A strange coinpouud O. good an evil,
a saint II times. al times devil.
An unco rude or uDco civil
A suits him -laist,
WI naughty nIen or whining drive!,
To please h taste.
At times yen find him pond'rin' solely
On themes sac loft, aa' sac holy,
Ye'd think the naIue O. mirth or folly
Wal stamp his face
VII deepest, darkest n4eiaucholy,
Thro' a h.s days.
Then, pend 'i1m-!ille. again he'i seem
To seek th- other vast extreme.
An Justice. Truta or Honor 4eem
U little force,
If they perchllce should intervene
To check his course.
No wonder, chen. the HOly Bard
Shonid deem the question unco hard,
Fen tho he'd deeply, largely shared,
4 Wis,iom's lore;
He seem'd the answer TO regard
Beyond his PoE'r.
For none this side O. Pow'r Divine,
Car. that short pro''len veil define,
An tell US hOW tae hunsn miu'
L ilSa p.an-
Tho various a liiiun.nal win,
Directs the Ila9.
irGrd, o. TAN GLEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
TERMS:
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CETNs
PER ANEUM. IN ADVANCE.
" HOLE NO. 2O41.

quart chin behind the chist, ill L say how
the shay divil likes it,
"H"uld i'm close, Mat; here goes the
wather."
Dash went the water and out Jumped
the animal into Mats trap.
"Arrah be the holy poker, have i'm
IN, Biddy, says Mat. drawing close the
folds of the garment "now bad cess 10
yez, We thafe, IT'S nine lives ye have, is
it? BE afher akin me forgiveness for
the thavin' yehave bin doin' in me house,
for I'm thinkin' the nine lives ye have
won't save ye now, any way. Biddy,
saize hoult of the poker and whiu I'll
shoulder tie hayihen yell bate the day.
lights out OF i'm"
Nat threw. the bundle over his should
Ell, and told Biddy to play "St. Pafrick's-
day in the morning" on it. Riddy struck
about three notes of that popular Irish
air, and suddenly stopped. exclaimed
What smills so quaIe. Mat? It's
takin' me BIRTH away wild the power Nv
it. Oca murther Ma. sure an We have
the divil in the sack.
'Bate the old haythen thin; yez I'll
niver have betther chance. Bate the
horns off i'm la,her i'm Ike bAzes. me
darlint !''
"Augh T. says Riddy, I'm fsin;il'
wild the power Nv i'm. Cast i'm of yez
Mat"
''lIowly St. Pather p SAYS Nat. throw
ing down the sack "3iddy. the baS e is
a pole cat y Lave the house or yez Ill
be kilt intirely. Mer.her and iurf. hos
the haythen smills. Ocn. 8iIdy MaIo-
ney. purity kiule O. FISH yez male Of ii,
TO De sure, to be mistakin' that little div
/ il for harrumless cat
MAT, for the love o God, # yez con-
venient to the door, be afther oPenin' il.
for I'm narely choked wid i'm. Och,
kiddy Maloney, bad luck to yez fJr leav.
in oald IIel nd, to Be murthertd in this
way. .Iowly Mary, pertict me Mat,
I'm clane kilt entirely take me out O.
his ="
Mat drew her out doors and then broke
for the pump like quarter-horse, close
ly followed by Biddy.
"Shure, thar little william bates the
divil intirely: he's ruined me house. an
kilt Biddy. an put me out o consate wid
me>iif for month to come. Och, the
desaivin' vagabone. bad luck to m,"
and Nat plunged his head into the horse
trough up to is shoulders.
''Get out o that, Mat, I'm narely
blind" and Biddy went under the water.
"Och, the murtherin' baste." says Bid
dy suffering the water out of her mouth,
'-me best pitticoat is spoilt iutirely. Mss
MalOney, divil trap will i've, help yez
sit for cat again"
"DOn't thrOubIe yersilf. Mistress Ma
lOney we've played the dwiI as It is
Niver fear me AKIN haP'orth o. yer
assistance. It's natural fool ye are,
to be takin baste Nv pole cat for a
house cat
MAJ and Biddy went cautiously back
to the cabin. from which the offensive
quadruped had taken his departure
Things Were turned out of doors, Biddy's
pettticOat buried. the bed, which fortu-
nateiy escaped, moved to near neigh.
Dor 5, the stove moved outside. ind .or
a week they kept house out of doors, by
which time, by dins Of scrubbing, wash.
ing and a ring, the house was rendered
once more habitable, but neither Mat or
Biddy have forgotten The strange cat"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14
a LAWYsRIN Z Fas.lIrrL.

Mr.. Garden, 'be seil,hy LAWYER re,
Gently convicted in ireland Of ar ttlsnnnl.
ed abduction was, immediately after
his sentence, sttired in the eommoa jsG
dress, his head shaver, aad he was SCI
upon the tresdmiIl for the asaal spaos II
time. He is locked up u sis ~yerJ We.
ming, and rises N The mo'aii 9 a, six
lie is, however, allowed IN e1tS4 cell to
him elf; his servant nI0 attends him,
and he Is permiasd 10 supply hiNss.f
with food. He goes on he 'h.a4@"l al
teu O'Clock, and rsaiun4 so,5iea al Il,
with The usual test aaIi so.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14

FaS ASsfi-A YA.tkT @Tns pFosls
deuce Joersai, says ,hSt ',,ho s'asias
about new discoveries ef gold ia tAs
Gadsden purchase have saTa5d Gas a. We
stated some Haonies ago ehey weHld, -
be mere taantateas, These FepsFas
came bfs. ffoa ual.feFhla bas 10 enc
wbe had ever eteA 10 the country, the
statements weis 81 sIIgiaslg fslss, that
they stFe svideAay eeAeasisd by sems
cae Shc bad HeseF been there, The SUP
teSing party ERgage,lia running the asw
line, sasae OF tAs mambsss Of which have
FsyJtaed, Fasad Re,AiRg eE. a barren des,
eFe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14

As the lovely cedar is green through.
ou' the barrenuess Of winter, so shall The
Chris,ian alone flourish amid the viAtsr
Of death, and blooia in Immortality,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-11-14

Lays i 8 heavenly feast. which nOna
hgt lke siseeFe aud hoaest paFtake, Il
Il as Impossible leE any dishonest man
iFHly 10 loye, as tor hyPoeEite to SO to
heaven.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
Jew
HEBREW EsS13i

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Govt
Pam in the Side Hip, Back, Limbs ard JOINTS; Scrohs
Kings Evil, White Swelling, Hard Tumors, Stiff joints AID
all fixed pains whatever.
Where this Plaster is applied pain cannot exist
has been beneficial in CT weakness, such Pam
and w eakness m The Stomach, Weak Limbs Launches
Affection OF the Lungs their primary stages destroys
inflammation by preparation.
James l.. Boyd, Pckens district South Carolina cs,if,s
that by It's use alone he cured Of Rheumatism bOh
of his knees, OF several years standing.
The following handed by respecta bic Physician
Georgia.
Messrs Scovll & Mead-Gents: have been using your
Lverwor and Tar Hebrew Plaster very extensively in nv
practice for three past and is with pleasure thar
state my belief their superiority oil other articles with
which am acquainted Tor the purposes for which they aye
recommended The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is an Uni.
versa Panacea for local pains have also ourd il NEST
excellent local application for Sans and Bruses Ii gives
universal satisfaction wherever used.
S. S. OSLIN, NJ D.
The following commentator lie fiom ent ieldrg
Trenton, Tennessee:
Trenton, Gibson county, Tenn, Nov. I, 1919.
Messrs Scoyl Mesd-Gent'e mcn The HebTGw PlOste
is becoming popular this section. There is indy Ms
county who she would be without this Plaster
five hundred dollars year. She afflicted for tine
with enlargement Of the Spleen which gave ker grr
deal of PAIN the swelling and pam had ndod up ECay
the armpit ard occasionally she could scarcely breath
She confined for nsderabe time, during whlCh sic
attended by best Ihysc aLs, b. to fau
her relief. She procured box OF the HCbew Faltr
and relieved her almost Immediately These facts you
liberty you think propeI-hey Substantially
true. Respectfully, yours, &c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16
March 3, '54.
A New Map of North Carolina.

IT HE undersigned preparing and will publish as
L the necessary Surveys, Sc, can be OBJ
tanned, New, Large and Complete MAP of North
CAROLINA five feet by tlree we'll engraved and finished
in the best style.
1t is admitted all sides, that such work is a
great desiaera um in State ard it in consequence
of the frequent enquiries this that the under
signed have embarked in the enterprise.
The only attempted work of this kind is that OF
McRea, published in 1888 ard since then The Counties
Towns, Roads and Post-oices have increased in
Der, and all works of Internal improvements, with
small exceptions, been set on foot.
1t is intended that the New Map, proposed to
be published, shall contain, accurately laid down, all
the Natural Features of the State the nets Harbors
Sounds, Lakes, Rivers, Creeks and Mountains, &c.
Also, the public improvements and artificial divisions
The Railroads, Pankroads, Counties County towns,
Post Offices, Cities Villages Post-roads and Canals
Colleges Academies, &c. &c.
The Map Will be ready by the summer of 1855.
WILLIAM D. COOK, e.
SAMUEL PEARCE.
TERMS:
In best Style, Gilt Rollers and First Impress
sionS. $1,000
In Plain Style, Black Rollers, 900
Information from any source, and which may be of
service in making the above work, will be thankfully
received All communications should be addressed to
VIM. D. COOKE.
Raleigh, September | 5. som
% All Persons wishing to obtain the abov
Map can be furnished as soon published, yaddress
ng, S. L. DIXON, Agent,
Charlotte, N. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-02-16

Leave Wadesboro' Saturday al 70 m;
Arrive at Charlotte next day by p m;
Leave Charlotte Monday a. @ m;
Ter Arrive at Wadcshoro' next day by 70 m.
5757 From Wadesboro, by LisIeve and Pee
Dee to Dumas's Store, 10 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Wadcsboro' Saturday at 7 a NJ;
Arrive a; Dumass Store same day by l. ~;
Leave Dumas's Store Saturday ct p m;
Arrive al Wadesboro' same day by m.
5759 From AlbemarIe, by Efrd's Mills, Nor
gan's Mills Loves Level, ard Garman' s
Mills, to Clear Creek, and return by
Rowandsvilie, equal 10 81 miles and
back, once a week.
Lave AIbemarle Wednesday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Clear Creek next day by 2 p m;
Leave Clear Creek Thursday at q m.
Arrive at Albemarle next day by 2
$3.50 From ADemare to Swift Island, 9 miles
and back once a week.
Leave Albemarle Thursday at l03 m;
Arrive at Swift Island same day by m;
Leave Swift Island Thursday at 7 m;
Arrive at Ibcmarle same day by 10 m.
$3.50 From Cheraw, by Stewardsown, Rocking
ham. Dockery's Store, and Bear Branch
to McDonalds Mills, 80 miles and back,
once week.
Leave Cheraw Thursday at m,
Arrive at McDouaId's Mills same day by
6pm;
Leave McDonalds Mills Friday at m;
Arrive at Cheraw same day by 7 p m.