davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24
From the Anttslayery Standard.
HORRIBLE BARBARITY IN KENTUCKY
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, January Z,
sLAvS WHIPPED AND BURNED TO DEATH.

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, January I, 1857.
TO the Editor. of the NATIONAL ASrtsLAvERr STANDARD.
GESrLEMES-You will, no doubt, feel somewha
surprised at receiving a communication from one
who to yourselves is an utter stranger, but who Is,
nevertheless, with you, heart and hand, in the
glorious work of human freedom.
Living as I do upon the dividing line between
Kentucky and Ohio, you may be perhaps, sur'
prised to find that l am with you. But this is not
what l sat down to write. l wish SIMPLY to give
you q truthful picture of one of the horrid scenes
shat are occasionally transacted in our neighboring
slaveholding State.
Happening to have occasion to visit Garter
County, X. Y, last week, ! was made the uwillin g
witness of O scene of barbarity that would have
made the blood.thirsty Nero tremble. 1t seems,
from what I afterwards learned, that the slaves Of
one William McMinDis, quite an extensive farmer
of Carter County, were suspected OF being in con
spiracy to rise, upon o certain night, and, In con
nection with the slaves upon an adjoining farm
murder the white people. This report having
gained credence, the slaves were arrested and tried
by one OF those mock. courts so common in the
Southern country. One negro, who was supposed
TO be in the conspiracy, was closely questioned
and threatened with severe punishment in case be
did not reveal the whole affair. The negro stoutly
denied having anything to do with such a proceed
ing, disclaimed any knowledge of an instruction,
and begged TO be released. But he was doomed
90 be tortured until he confessed. In order to in
timidate the other slaves, it was deemed necessary
to torture this miserable creature before their eyes.
Accordingly, he was stripped-the weather being
cold-and then he received 200 lashes on the bare
back. Still the negro swore that he knew nothing
about the instruction. Not yet satisfied. these
inhuman monsters, excited as it were by the blood
they had already drawn. proceeded to lie. him up
TO q stake, with the evident intention of burning
him. When told he was next to be burned, the
screams of the poor creature were indeed terrific
and heart-rending; but despite his entreaties and
cries, a pile Of wood was heaped around him, and
again he was told that if he would not confess he
should be burned to a crisp still he refused, when
the pile was lighted, and soon began to blaze
around the victim. Unable longer TO witness such
unexampled cruelty, | rode away and made an
effort to get some ~neighbors to 90 and stop the in
human proceedings, but was told to"mind my own
business" / learned afterwards that the Negro
was so burned that he died next day,
Scenes like this have occurred in this section Of
Kentucky before, but the newspapers studiousl!
avoid publishing the account Of them, and the.
remain unheard of, unless some humane passer-b.
happens to witness them.
With my best wishes for success in your gloriou
undertaking of liberating the human race,
] remain, yours truly.
JOHN KINGSLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24
SENATOR PUGH or THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

Senator Pugh wrote q letter to the jolly DEM
ocrats who met at Columbus to celebrate the eighth
of January which he fills up mainly with curses oil
the Republicans. Here is a specimen;
ave have just emerged from a contest, under
tho lead of James Buchanan. in which tho true
and the faithful stood ~arrayed, like Jackson's men
at New Orleans, against a fearful combination OF
public enemies-ENEMIES OF THE CONSTlTU-
TION AND THE UNION-ENEMIES OF CIVIL
AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM. ENEMIES OF
TIE FRATERNITY WHICH ONCE BOUND
ALL OUR STATES AND OUR CITIZENS TO
lGETHER, ENEMIES OF REPUBLICAN GOV
ERNMENT. ENEMIES OF PEACE AND OR
DER, ENEMIES OF THE DEAREST HOPES,
THE N0BLEST PROMISES, THE PUREST AS.
PIRATIONS, THAT EVER ANIMATED THE
HEART OF MAN-AGAINST SUCH A C0MBl-
NATION, | SAY, IN THE FLUSH OF ITS
POWER, IT'S PRIDE, IT'S DECEPTIVE FALSE
HOODS AND PLAUSIBILITIES, IT'S INT0L-
Grant HAUGHTINESS, IT'S INSOLENCE
AND VAIN GLORIOUS DEFIANCE. But in
the end rs in New Orleans, justice and valor and
patriotism were signally rewarded--and the right
is now triumphant over all opposition.
The "right' of the servile Democracy must be
patent to all Shareholders.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
GLEN HAVEN WATER-CURE, N. Y, ,
January A, 1857. q


January A, 1857. ~
DEAR M.-You requested an occasional line
from me for the Buglo during my absence from
Ohio. and as l am storm-stsid here to-day, / oaA-
not do better than make . beginning. This 10 shs
first time / have ever been at a Watsr-Curs, and
DR.. JAcKsoN's Glen Haven. you know is omswhst
celebrated among Eydrepsthists. / can easily i'm
.agino fireplace. possesses unusual attractions in The
Summer, but the partially frozen surface Of the
Lake, the snow. covered hills which rise on either
hand, and the storm which 10 now sweeping
through the valley, are chilling enough without
the thought of dripping sheets and douches. Yet
the Cure is well patronized this winter, having
from seventy to eighty patients, many Of whom I
should judge are nearly related to Mark Tapley,
for they are unquestionably jolly under the most
chilling influence. According, to the generally
received theory. il a nan is sick he should 90 10
bed, take medicines, groan occasionally, and be
carefully nursed but these water-cure pstients
set all such usage at defiance, and behave in q
most irregular manner. / saw some twenty or
thirty of them in the common sitting room. aRd
with scarcely an exception they had on skull Gaps
of white cotton cloth, which gave them q singular.
if not a venerable appearance. A few Of thsn
looked sick, but many Of them would not DO noted
as invalids by 9 casual observer. l saw the sioksst
looking of these. wrap themselves in thsir over
coats. and with no covering on theiI heads but the
white skull cap 90 out into the storm for q mile or
two miles walk as the eass might be. As !
write, I SEQ q dozen or more white head dresses
glancing amid the falling SNOW, and the wssfsrs
will soon enter the house glowing with exercise
and with q sharp appetite for the Graham uands
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24

interest at the rate Of ten per cent per annum,
which amounts in the aggregate to the sum of
$4,000 a year, which we must pay at some time
in addition to the principal. Had not the Con-
solidation bill passed under the provision Of the
law which required the payment OF these warrants
in the order Of their registry, by this time most Of
then would have been cancelled, We thought il
very strange that some arrangement was not made,
when the Consolidation bill passed, for the settle
ment Of this Indebtedness. Upon this 100000 au
action has ever been taken, and it now stands as u
debt against the city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24

quite as bold and forcible as this, expressing in
conclusion the conviction that the grand ideal OF a
Republic in this country was, nevertheless, not q
failure--thas men would not believe it--that they
had too much faith in the eternity Of truth to give
Up the struggle by which slavery was to be over
thrown. Not the least sign Of disapprobatien was
shown, so far as we could perceive, but the breath
less silence with which this part Of the discourse
was listened to betrayed evidence Of APPROVAL
4. S. Standard IN. "
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24

be trusted to form the minds of their youth to
habits Of sloveholding. Probably there is no dan
ger of his being expelled from Virginia like Pro
lessor Uedricks Of North Carolina. If coming
from Ohio; bis %servility and his zeal for the "insti'
tuition" has suficed to win him the favor Of the
Southern Convention, it will doubtless be abe.
quate to any emergency.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1857-01-24

The letter of the venerable j. II. Giddings is
very eloquent, and earnest; but space will
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

Trustees Sale.
VXTHEREAS the 2srd day u December, D.
w 1856, Francis X Fitzpatrick and Mary fttspa-
trick his wife, executed unto Austin Corbn Truss
tee. certain deed OF Trust, conveying to said Truss
tee the land In Scott County, 1oWs described fol-
too In the city Of Davenport, bounded ~ follows
Commencing at point en- the East side Of Harrison
street, extended eighty 1901 feet Northery from
stone monument, at the North East corner OF said
ont lot number two ri, running thence Northerly
along the East side OF said Harrison street forty l0
said tract Of land. - decided BY A IeClaire TO VIM
Russell hundred and nty (bO) feet thence South
parallel with West line forty (4O) feet thence West
one hundred and nifty (6O) feet to place Of beginRins
which said conveyance was made By the said
Fitzpatrick and Mary his wire, fer the purpose Of
and the interest thereon signed by said Francis
Fitzpatrick payable to horace Child, dated the 93d
day Of December, d. o5e for the sam Of live hun-
dred dollars due in six months from date with int
rest ct ten per cent after.
And now said note having become due and poya-
bic and the said Francis Fitzpatrick having failed
TO pay the same, AUstin Corbin Trustee - alore-
said do hereby give this public notice, that BY viz
tue Of the power which b In me vested BY sat doed
Of Trust, will. Saturday the 2oth day Of DULY,
D. 1857, st the hour Of O'Clock in the slssrnoon
Of sad day, 1t the Court House door In the city Of
Davenport expose and Offer for sale, ct public suc-
tion 70 the highest bidder for cash the parcel Of land
shove described, much thereof shall be sum-
cient TO satisfy aud pay the amount Of said note
With the Interest thereon to the day Of sae, together
With the costs and expenses attending said SALE Of
this notsce end Trustees fees. Upon the Somple-
tlon Of such sale deed VIII begven in accosdsnce
with the stipulation Of said Deed Of Trust.
Dated the ssh day Of June, 4 D, 1851.
AUSTIN O0RDIN,
Juneo0ats Trustee.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

u ARn INDUCEnnnfS no A0RNrS-BxPnN
IlINCRD Oanvasaing Agents wanted In al parts
VI tbs country for the "Oomprshcnstve Geography
and History, (Ancient and Aohern) Of the whole
Word," from the earliest ages 10 the present time
~ .. o 0OODnICa, (Pcter Pariey.) Elegantly bound
and BEAUTIFULLY illustrated. Price -. Sold only b.
Agents 10 whom special districts Will be given. Ap-
plcsnts should state what counties they would lin
Fer particulars apply 70
J. q. COLON 4 co.,
0chl7dW lT2 william .trect, ny.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

HAVING besgAt out the Interest Of A. Casto1.
II vim eoatsnue the 0e1.hsns 1snorins busiu1
tth- on stand Of 4. Oasiesi 4 %. and havh&
eaeaseA The services - 4. Casteei In The Cutt6n
~ artnsas, erstomerD WIN b nttsA ~ suited d
alI garments entrusted 70 his skill. me debts "a
aas u the nate aTm a 4. Casteel c.. win - IL
tsaled 70 b. ~ subscriber. GEO. LA1TIMBR
q ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11
PROFESSOR MOTIFS
:FEbRlFUa WINE.
I'm QUART BorILEs.)
FEVER KNOWT 10 ElEK

sWEVE1g Asv OUV" M EsZZk
soNnD greatest Medicine ever AsoovsrsA ~ thscur
L Of vever anA Age, QeM Isves. DuDs Agra
now been before the puhlHe for several ycara, and
sAess cen - no bstter evidence o0sred Of Ne sacy
than It's extensive sole, aud constantly increasing
Tspssss.on -. tais V ovins 70 IT, having pscorma
sc0s Of the most wonderful end astonishang cure
sAat have ever osen Known. Deins purely vcgeta-
-. fsss fun ~ ioreAA aeaetssioss q aasral eom>
psunAs, rsbrtfags Wine may b sahsa VIII ~ u.
soseagsas ~ stomach, tnvi0osaAo tAssvsean, -
oossa0lA vAAeh alwaUo atisaAs Dsvsr aaA AGUa. -
cAsGEs ~ vss. ~ Esasvss he 6lsoaa oitHs Law
o. ~ etAee osgaas, on vhtcA the ON asa psves
As0a1s ~ thsssands who hsvV sssd IL RebrA
feoo VIM nesd . fursnsr ev1no e ~ vtrtas ~
iSaagpy sseessaave -. Il v ssaiy vs.Asdal
ns1islns. end sUeseees a. ~ sVsesn M eAos0.
n 0Gst g oeounA 6noe q Vebsifuos Vhe hsoa6 u
CALLS, ed coatinuea sscssdinG - he AtDarpQA
- ,.s,s =: - 81 z SsssSy ,.s - .
passs0 ~ ass a0icssd WITH vsvR ~ Agus Or -
foru Il blkous diseases, ere paas0naoa1A e NJ
tAaa velssels medicine ny tslal. VIVA \ q Not
cassstoItty evss eyssy other runeay ever sGgU q
IL penac Certiecetcs Of the hgHest -
= gssea1s:e e eshstaneaass On tAat i clhinoa
- ~ bsAal Bat u ut b IN 70 latre1ua
$500 q IAN ugao ~ cwn nsriss
OaueAee . u puellc.-Ds suse thaa III 49,
~ DsupsSseess JouN WiHEA, 10 in hi on hnsa-.
~ Aete0 - easA snsSavsd label aaVho hotSsa ~
~ = rsoAo ~ DyuGgises 80 MeruAan1. rv.,-
Al lscsaazs nnse - Asss>sA ssSsnn -
~. ~ natdsq Lam, y. T., or 70 ~ q Ss,1vsv
wlels 3ryGthsst oAicseo.
~ wnssene sa1 rsssu - Asssrs
m-anv,, AIvosD : ~ rArr1.
oOIL0o. 0nI8U q
oaaten v fsaeas Medicines, IL, sO1ih Wstef =.
CAlcsoA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

la ~ " -
.n"a.9=s=
L
TO
AMagnD KnnaanaeD -
1 business. ss~ ss's ,Aslr s.si's siscE d
unu~ uu>v,.~s~r r>>>n
'-
1----
" '"s "esss seep%F. Or y usually sspsm
laManne eaan MAMMA nRMnen
ksoete Steer k'tOee0 Uve0re,
DrSe0eosstO UVeUses
ElmmnaNaDA DENMeD
"Se"s'" "'''S''"
Rraaah>s NJ ~pp n.S>aaa
49,
ssS zrssss.
-,
Bird o''e''
Doc, and Tail. Mas..
"'"''' ~ '""'" ''''''"'
6"amsiied IrO" Ware. de-, de-, DC. DC, DC
~ sns'i commune 70 sell stoves st cur usual nov
S'>s' s''e '"s s'e"'o" ~ secn % ere In want Of
!. particularly invited to our stool. a. '. s.,. ....
Far 9 UPERIOR
to any ever oe,r.a in mi. m.,...
Smith q REAmNNTnN.
os- NJ ~ v...,
Os8 y nS8 1cS AcCC1c,
A'eeo"" o''eet' Jour doors aoope Ferry.
uanupC vuMDu Cmaunc ANN
'~0 eA'~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11

IuTF TIT
DD~- @~~~
Dh NWA %EtX ~
31lIl - =
3 Dnann 49, 800
'&s 9& sga = So iiGN =
+ As~S3 - s
| ... So tt II V ~ " .
=, !. $. ). ..... -,
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asaee Pseu - n ssrasss.
- {, -: !: 8; !: :: - 4: =: =,
-~~~NN>sNNoeoo
A'saDST MRxVM
q,
SPRING GOODS 8!
T. ! TTNRR.
'ssA"o Anal ~ 1s'sAsis
8E4 q 81 r ar.g
Oa-at>. = ~. - 49,,
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Ann rupAnpcr
stock Of
STAPLE I FANCY DRY G00DS
30 70
-
ChAnD VAW vnPk EfArA
.. ,oaAvw
G4D6TT717@G
-==..== =======
OOO0D ~ ~ AI4IASI,
Nt+
lnronrHRs AID WHOLESALE AsD RETAIL
- ''.'.'' ~
JW0t0, &c.
AGO. 'e''''' m y
ct Dessenes necs, second st. 9TH door above PETTY,
hs4t " - ~ AeA Ae'ue' Ap1oau'
- THOSE MAGNIFICENT
esUA.De.>1e >~A R>.>.eoD1e
80 SsVVso ssW >SWoSCsS3
fRO n;aco.\
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-07-11
q MN4OAR r Ou

n - ~ u
ississippi . UIsse11i ) 5
r
m. - e! -. 5a6e 3 =. g s.aa
$50 - Ia q g 80 ~ ss: - : :.
q. 4. !s,...as 81 .,p,,s ~. . asa.
: r sssss..: =. a4. s. !. 'ta..
sr.,a. ..n ~. Di,.uvsss Araa~.1.s1. :.
aeys e.selesd = Ssllovs:
81 .sysss<3aaE l4k,:.A.f.
- sssss.: ~, sss;. :. !. 80.
fraa.s arrive = bsssvsH -, usaanwose-
s s ''':sa' ~ - i-s.e'.a' .r'... J. ,... ..
- -s ss SiSs.s,
SnoA faR xAs5.
- Nan tra1n. q R VI N8rtaf&4k# - -
:. nNlns nam . lo.3oA i
- Freight Train . k1 - e,sOrn
An trains ont q DsvsaVsst IN naas ssassse,sce
n faesass heh sssssss 4 Isvsa,srs ~
lheinet dssseiea = y ~ 6sssiaal1sa e kss -
- 80 ssPssssrsassss sss'sstaRaase n66
1900 aaI Lila hlavI~al
summer APFangcncmt |!
4
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
JOLIET CUT-OFF.|
T1. -: psRcl.r 90 reiiabs Rsss. NJ II.
Both money and time saved By taxing u cut-eG
roote
Through - New York Cisy In ~ Aeurs.
Change cars at Joliet aud tals the cars Of he
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIL 3.
tor Dstroit Connectins with the Compaay'sllasn.-
Western Werla, nyneuth neck,
slJeD J0ZSaAeSIRPL,
" Buffalo, me Great ves.era RAilroed, for ape,-
SION BIdge and also With Steamers sss sandusly and
Trains, until further notice. viii run q follows
leaving Joliet,
Day Express, 500 A N
Accommodation, 500 A M
Night Express, 90 ? An
After arrival Of trains from Rock Island and q.
Louis.
The Company have In successful operation IN
lDAspon1ent Telegraph Linz
which Il used exclusively for the government Of
trains, thereby ocreasing the facility and reliability
d the Route.
Recollecs pnrehsse your tickets via Joliet Cu,-on,
ami save money and tune.
NC ONCE, joliet Dtvisiou. April 1857
CIV FAVOR, KNOWLrON.
Tra'ing Agent. 6upt Joliet Div'n
June2dtf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
At q Meeting

or the Commissioners of Cheraw and Coal
" Fields Railroad, held in Carthage, on the 9th
april, 1851 1T was unanimously
Resolved, That Books Of Subscription Of Stock
fer the construction OF Railroad from Cheraw
s. O., by Carthage, 10 Moore County. n G., to
some point in the Coal Fields on Deep River. be
opened on the lst day Of June at Uarbonton, on
deep River, under the direction Of DIR. Charles
Ghalmers DR., Vim. Hays. D. G, Campbell and
WIND, Harrington; at Carthage, uoder the di
rection of d. Turner, w. B. Richardson. Samuel
Barrett, Col. John Morrison and 8. G. Bruce; at
Rockingham, Richmond County, under the dl.
rectiop Of Col b. W. harrington. VIM. p. Leak,
R 8. Mcdonald and Walter F. Leak at Troy,
Cdontgomsry County,1 under the direction Of
Samuel 81. Christian. John s Chambers, Robert
A. Chambers aud D. g Pemberon at Cheraw.
8. O. pnder the direction of D. Mslloy. John @.
Wadsworth, Rob. A. Kendall and J. N. Threadgill;
st Bennettsville, under the direction Of Jas. Gil
1espie, B. F. Pegues. Charles Irby, and J. w.
Harrington; at Chesterfield Court House, under
the direction Of Dr. T. E. Powe, WI. T. Prince,
z j. Waddill and A, Mcqueen !; at Darlington
Court House, under the direction OF /. D, Wilson,
Dr.. Thomas Smith, W. G. Bruce. T. A. Dargan and
Edgar Charles; at Charleston, under the direc-
ton Of DIR. 8 II. Dixon. Rev. p N. Lynch, E l.
Adams and Joshua Lazarus, and kept open until
ordered TO be closed by the Commissioners.
s. G. BRUCE, Chairman.
JoHs MoRRlsos, Secretary.
May 18th, 1857. ist
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
postage.
THE FARIER's GUIDE

SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL HORTICULTURE.
BY Heury Stephens. FIR s, of Edinburgh. aud
the late J. P. Norton, Professor Of Scientific Agr
culture in Yale College New Haven, vols. roy.
al Octave. 1900 pages, and numerous Wood and
Steel Engrayings.
Agriculture ever published, and in order to give
ii wider circulation. the publishers have resoiv.
ed 10 reduce the price TO - Z 49,
Five Dollars for the Two Volumes
When sent ny mail, tpostpaid) to California
and Oregon, the price viii be "a. To every oth-
E--r~-k sf The Hninn y4d Ia Gslnade. fptAt; paid
30. az This work i not the old Book 81 .he
Farm 4, - q
Rernittances for any Of ihe above publications
should be addressed, post paid 10 The Publishers.
LEONARD SCOTT &sC0, g.
No. "a Goldetreet, n. ",
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
New Firm.

New Firm.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have purchased the entire
i stock Of goods Of Messrs. r. H. CLARK d
CO.. consisting of everything in the
Family Grocery and Provision
Line,
which they will sell as low as similar articles can
be bought in this market
They have also good assortment Of Shoes Crock.
cry, Hanes and Collars, dc, &C., which being
out Of their line, WILL BE SOLD LOWER
THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSE
WHERE. Please give them a call and examine
for yourselves
HILL 4 TOMLINSON.
April l, 1857. 2s.tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
On Consignment.

A lot Of Lime and Salt, which will be sold low
for cash. Apply to
DOUGLAS NISBET.
Office at F. Turner's Book Store.
Cheraw, April %, 1851. 3l-tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
THE AUTossEE CHIEF.

composed by our. fellow .townsman, Jno. w. Err
win, Eaq, ard which appeared originally through
the columns Of our paper. .J-s;s
They are induced TO this step by varions con-
siderations : among them nreithe following:
i. The Tale itself is of the highest order as to
literary merit, and to varied exciting incident
from beginning to end
2, It is intensely Southern in its character,
locality and sentiment.
(. Z S. Its moral features. rise vastly aboye what
even may be found IN the most approved fctis
tious wsitings ofthe day. There is not an ex-
psession or siiusion within its whole compass,
which would CRATE upon the ear of piety or med,
esty: tits manly generous and noble in all its
3 q TSsss who havs.read Il as Il came pat
ss theeg sslese af ttss skgss,s CAL 5ond-
1.' 4 s2g; # |3|sI 4 a 4 G| s sl E as IS ssss 's's
Nc d second pniy to that which abe owed %
III. sm1,k for bis sal and in snsschine from
blixlc1 60 ovhlsb they; wers passi1e nS15st-
settlements And seialI *ith hsr lqtton,
ary struggles, wlise6 eofiF56pts aresly sfo tldes
new: interest t1 her clsssic soil. : e
Is Nj. Eyyia has never BEEN at all adequately
femnnerx5ed for his atundant labors ID Bic aIlo<
sen fsld 6f literaty {oi The columns ipf ,tle
jYd5ebne9 for ysafs Pssk g we'll ss The nnasa.
zines ot or STATE knd elSssf here, egilice tis nm
tiipR iBdp5try and merit as 6 writer
= Il. II Is 3h6 desire OF fhe Rrobrietora df the
Hdftkzpdn, Who feel the pressure Of strong eh]i.
CATION - HI. Erwin, to do s0mefhing sfoE z him,
which may IatK6ly contributc TO place him a. he
ric63y nlk <ifs ssnong the first d,a<s Of writer's,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13

For Sale,
ON LIBERAL TERMS.
Splendid Carriage, Fine Buggy,
Q Feather Beds, lPair Cotton Scales,
l Cotton Gin, Barrels Beef
l Pair Lever Scales. Map o: N. Carolina,
! Map OF United States 4 Scythes and Cradles,
80 Ploughs assorted,
Together with great quantity of useful arti-
cles, left with us for sale on commission.
EVANS d WILSON.
April 18th, 1857. SO-lf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
!. CHERAW POSE OFFICE.

Cue Nails for Railroad closes at = 90 P. NJ
Be1pethyille. 8. C., daily at 9 90
sS14bury, N. @ daily at o 90
"a 3ieSille, N. O.. (direc, } and In 2
3 and Thnrsdsysat At 800
C6eFsrdeld @, II, Jefferon, Pine a
lee. 8. G., Tuesdays 4 Thursdays 0 90
Rockingham, N. e. Mondays, Wed.
pfsdsys and Trdays at II 80 A. M.
8tojgin, N. q, Sundays, Tuesdays
''| I Z = I j WEsrERvELT Pos. N Master. :
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1847-1861, 1857-05-13
CHINESE SUGAR CANE,

&. CHINESE SUGAR CANE,
Other Rare and Valuable Seeds.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED "A
i SUPPLY of the genuine Chinese Sugar Cane
Seed, from the latest importationL which he is
prepared to furnish, in packages, sufficient to
plant four rods of groand-single package Is
cents; s packages for one dollar; il for two dol.
lars; 100 for sixteen dollars by mail post paid to
any address in the United States under 8, 900 miles
Beardless Barley, Japan Peas, Wyandot Prolific
Corn, King Philip Improved and the excelsior
Sweet Corn, Orange and Ice Cream Watermelon
Buena Vista Beans, and Chinese Asparagus ian
annual plant perfectly hardy and easy of cultiva"
tion.) in same quantities and same price. The en-
tire list for 20, or selection Of 8 for 81.
Twenty-Five varieties Of choice Flower Seeds
81, by mail.
The subscriber has distributed over $4,000 heads
of the Beardless Barley in the States, Territories
and Canadas within the last three months, and has
about 10000 more for distribution which he will
be pleased to send "a single head) to any person
who will send his address on prepaid envelope
Also for grututous distribution Poland Oats and
Mexican Wild Potatoes, by mail. in packages Of 4.
s and 20 ounces. These will be forwarded to
any address on the receipt of the postage, which
is l6 cents per ounce under 5000 miles-20 cents
over 5000 miles or in the Canadas.
Seedsmen, Merchants and Farmers Clubs. wish
ing the genuine Seed of this SUGAR PLANT, in
convenient form for retailing or distribution,
will find it the least trouble and expense to pro-
cure from the subscriber. Drafts on Eastern
Banks would be preferred for sums Of S5 and
over, but bills on specie paying Banks will be
thankfully received-fractions Of dollar in pos
tage stamps.
Give your address in full and plainly. Address
|. W. BRIGGS,
West Maccdop, Wayne Co., N Y.