davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Positive saze Of assigned Stock in Trade.
Real Estate, DC.
nN Wednesday the 18Th inst. at l0 O'Clock,
~ will commence in the Brick store III tho
town of Cheraw, the sale by auction OF
The whole Stock in said Store
CONSISTING OF
4 hrse. collection Of seasona5k
DRY GOODS.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES g. BOUTS,
Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, stons and
Glass ware,
Iron. Cut Nails, Anvils, Vices, Pots.ana Ovens
Saddles, Brides, Coach, chair and ridlng "hips,
Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Begging, Bale Rope, anu
Superfine Flour, with numerous o!hef af'tSie'
suitable for the county trade.
3 Horses, double horse Barouchc' euiA5'
Gig, Wagon, l Dray, and iCart.
All that square bounded by Front Church
Chestnut, and Liberty streets, containing oi pun
of Chcraw, eight Lots; together WIN .nS W.
known Brick Store, Cotton shed' q orich '''''A'
|. House thereon and two
CONVENIENT STORES,
Fronting, on Front Street
Also
The Store and Lot, known as the ma,gin h0''
now occupied by J. G. McLondon' Esq.
The 10. situated at the South East corner M ei
Front and Kersfaw streets continued ana luz
lot in rear of the same, occupied previous 70 'ii0
late fire, By A. Blue, Esq.
~ Also 80, '
The lot adjoining the above TO the Soatn; VIII
the rear lot, occupied by Msssrs Jno' Evans.
& Co. - -'---
The two lots situated in Green Street. known
bv tho numbers ia and la, haying a co nioftaDe
dwelling house, at present occupied 0y yonn AUG
Quaige, Esq: nd.r
s1uo casl,-Sl00a a $500, sixty days-$oo.
$500, ninety -S6OOa 81 l0oo, four months
oyer 81 600. six months, purchasers giving
notes with approved security.
| For the Horses and Carriages, cash.
For the Real Estate, one fourth cashs-balance
payable by bonds, bearing interest, at y months,
secured by mortgage of the premises urchasers
paving for al peccssary papers. ,,.I,,y ys
| w. A.sCALDMELLdts ss,
1 Assignee Of .. Beers.
7 N. 3. The sale viii be, continued from day.t9
dav tin all is sold The Real Estato will Dc 500
on Friday, the 5th inst at II o'clock pfecissly.
/. ~Cheraw, Ian. IL, 1885,, -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

Its waters seemed to be floating mass OF
ships, privateers, merchantmen, and prizes,
laden with the wealth and spoils Of the ene'
my; whilst the town was alive with specu'
lators and purchasers from all parts OF the
Union. There might be seen men OF dlffer.
ent nations and ongues-some the prisoners
ofour daring and successful privateers, and
others in Quest of gain and speculation.
And whv was this9 Because no point or
hasbor On the coastof the Union afforded a
] more easy and convenient access, with such
den,h of water, as this, and none could. be
found which would give such security, after
/ il was entered. Such ever will be the case i;
if this country should again be involved in
war; and ofso much importance has it been
| regarded even in national point Of view,
that Congress has caused TO be constructed,
at the einlet,a fort that commands its entrance,
which cost the government half of a mil.
hon of dollars. He would repeat the ques.
tioa, shall We be unmindful of the great ips-
portancc ofthis port to our State7
The spirit Of improvement was abroad on
the face of the earth, and he hoped that its
general Influence would be extended to the
land of his constituents. Gentlemen from
the West had assured him that, at the next
session, when they met, Under the new con-
stitution, they would almost move Heaven
and Earth to effect a communication with
Beaufort, at any hazard and expense let
it rest now. He had full confidence in the
expression of,ther liberal opinions, and could.
not believe that we were to remain tributary
to Virginia and South Carolina forever. We
had been "hewers of wood and drawers Of
water" for them long enough already, and
it twas time to wake up. Rail Roads, inter.
sccting the State in every direction, had been
chartered at this session. These were so
many streams upon which the wealth of our
State woald leave us. He was no enemy to
internal improvement but they were notso
well calculated to produce contentment and
happiness among our citizens, and to pro.
duce the abiding effect Of wealth and pros
.perity among us, as one terminating at our
own ports. .He did not know that he should.
again have the honorof seat on this floor;
but if it should SO happen, he could assure
honorable gentlemen that he should Gallup
on them to, o,redeem their pledges"
z. A central rail road, from the mountains to.
such harbor as Beaufort is represented to
be, could not fail to bring into immediate ex-
istence market town equal, if not superior,
to any. one onthe southern coast and dead
indeed must North Carolina be to her true
interest, should she longer neglect work so
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

1t is rumored that Mr.. Stevenson, late Speaker
of the House of Representatives. and Mr.. Wise,
now r.embes Of the same Heuse from Virginia,
have had disagreement, and BY way of settling
the difficulty, have mutually agreed to stand up,
each as q mark to be ehot at by the other. When
viii seaside men have courage enough to disre.
gard fashion, and act in such matters according
to the dictates of common sense.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
books OF the Methodist e. Church.

Books OF the Methodist e. Church.
TUVHE following Books published by the agents
IL of the General Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, may be had at the Book
Store.
Clark's Commentary,
Wesleys Sermons,
Watson's Institutes.
Watson's Bible Dictionary
Watssn's Life of Wesley
Life of DR.. Clarke, /.
The Wesley Family, ~ :
Life of Mrs. Rove,
Christian Manual, es@ 49,. -
= Christian Pattern, ~. -
Discipline, r.
Hymns, = =
Future Rewards and Punishnaents, sermon
by DR.. Fisk,
!. !. Love of God to Lost World, asermon oy' w.
sslss.ien By Faith Proved. Sermon By
Catssh;s;n Of tho Wesleyan Methdists.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
CHERAW GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1e, 1885.

We have complaints from different nuarte-s
BY persons whosput their names to subscription
papers for tho Cheraw Gazette, that tho paper has
not been sent to them. Tho reason is that the
subscription papers have not been returned to US.
We hope persons still holding any with names to
thern will good cnougi, return them with
out delay. -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
AND sTApLE DRY. GOODS.

t FAINCI* AlND DIAT liz OIt -NODDCs
r II. DUNLAP having purchased from Mr.
.s Thos. B. T1lden his stocksof Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods, has commenced business at
tho store recently occupied by Mf. Tilden, at the
corner of Market and Front streets. His stock
is. large and complete, consisting ofalmost every
article in the Dry Goods line, together with
Shoes, Bonnetts, SIC. =.
: He invites his former customers, and also the
customers of Mr.. Tllden, to continue their pat
ronagc.
Jan. IL. At
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

1t is rumored that Gen. Cos is killed in Texas
and the Mexicans expelled from the territory
We hope that the latter I at of the r'nnor may
prove true. ~ 3. s9vA ag.is-sl
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
Superior Petit GuIph Cotton Seed.
n.RAA BUSHELS ktst quality Petit
eS6eSOV sGulph COTTON SEED. re-

FOVVUNVO aGuIph OIIOy OE1Iz1t fc-
ce;ved bv the brig Chapman, from New 0riesns,
in sacks of Sand s bushels, and M hae orders =
This seed is shipped to us by resldsnt ct that
section Of country, who is.exppeted here ip tow
dsvs. with certificates of its growth the ftilest
confidence may be placed IN ahs superior quality
.6f The Seed. Orders ftDm the coantry wlll be-
promptly attended to. further sappiy Of this
superior seed Is expected duriag the t1pntt
e9apply to- JOHN ROBINSON &S0N,
,,ara.se s y Edmonston's wharf:
Ehaflsston, Jlns D. !, -. =. - ~
The Augusta Consultation nalisf. Columbia Tunes,
and Chefaw Gazette, ara requested to give ths,-
above two Insertions, and send their bills to this
Courier, : S-.s -. !. {. {, -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
Tho Washington correspondent of the Charlie:

Tho Washington correspondent ofthe Charles
on Courier, under date of Dec. 30, says:
uThere is rumor afoat, that the President
has expressed himself in decidedly hostile tone,
on the subject Of our differences with France,
since the news arrived that Mr.. Barton was cer-
tainly about quitting France; and that he COM
plains that Congress have not yet placed in his
hands the power to apply portion of the surplus
revenue to active preparations for belligerant a..
tituden
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

A young lawyer, of Crawford CO. Ga,
named Hunter, lately stabbed his father.in-
law, in: personal rencounter, and killed
him. -.-..- .4 ~.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

We are indcbtedto Col. Manning for copy
of the. Presidents message at the opening of
Congress; with the accompanying documents
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

:, Tho captions Of tho public acts passed by the
Lsrislature Of North Carolina were omitted laes
week in consequence Of the paper in which we
received them having boon mislaid. Tho Raleigh
papers containingthem never scamo to hand.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

The Chaplains to Congress ut the present ses-
sion, arc the Rev. Mr.. Higbeo elected by tho Sc
nate, and tho Rev. Mr.. Stockton, By tho House.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

EXCHANGE. :
Merchants Bank Checks for spras over $500.
On New York, ] per cent. prem. = 6
U. S, Bills for sums ovor $500, I do
Bills of the different Banks in, South. Carolina
and North Carolina, received on depositeSor in
payment. .ssss -. =. :,
) last sales of Merchants Bank stock, $40. =
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

rial districts therein named. Provisions
extend to the lst, Sd, 4th, 7th,r 18th, 10Th
2Otb, 44th and 45th districts.
81. Granting further time for revising ant
digestng the public statute laws. Grants
the further time of one year.
SO. To provide for the temporary ap
pointment of registers in certain cases.
Vacancies to be filed by three Justices.
80. Supplemental to an act, passed a
the present session, to amend an act O
1888, incorporating the. Roanoke and Ra
leigh Rail Road Companys Exempts thy
company from tax for Is years.
The. following are some Of the private
acts
1. Making compensation to tabs Jurors
in tie county Of Robson. -.
2. To prevent the obstructing the pas.
sage of fish up Sugar Town fork of Ten.
nessee river, Macon county.
3. 70 repeal in part an act for the better
regulation Of the Fair near Laurel Hill.
The following are the most important re-
solutions.
/. Requiring the Public Treasurer TO
procure specie change for the redemption
Of the Treasury notes. .,. y
2. Authorizing the committee OF FINANCE
to burn Treasury notes.
8. Directing the Public Treasurer not to
commence suits upon the Cherokee bonds
until the. first of December, 1886.
6. Directing the employment OF addition
al Engrossing clerks. -.
II. To employ assistant sengrosslng
Clerks. :
12. Directing on exchange Of the Su-
preme Court Reports. Goyernor to trans.
init acopy Of the Supreme Court Reports
to each Of the States and Territories in the,
Union.
13. Relating TO, the sale Of Cherokee
lands. Authorizing the Governor to az
point commissioner to sci, the remaining
lands, which have been surveyed, acquired
from the Cherokee Indians. =.
Ia. Providing for q residence of the
Governor, and appropriating $3.50 fer that
purpose.
10. On the subject of incendiary publ
cations. fDcclaring that North Carolina
alone has the right to lcgislate over the
slaves in her territory; inviting the co-ope-
ration Of other States in passing laws to
prevent the circulation of ncendiary publ.
cations among them; requesting our sister
States to enact penal laws prohibiting the
publication Of such papers; denying the
right Of Congress 10 iberate the slaves in
the District of Columbia and expressing a
reliance upon Congress TO prohibit the cir
cnlation- of inflammatory publications thro'
the post Office e'departnient.
+; Is. Calling upon Congress for an appro.
priation of money to improve the navigation
of Core Sound. -
II. Directing George Gilbreath to deliver.
the pubic arms in his possession to the
comn1andant of the T4th regiment.
Ie. Dsrecting the public Treasurer to
pay the clerk Of the Senate for certain acts
and Journals, for. the use of the Senate.
IS. For payment of contingent expens.
es. TAppropriates 1s dollars and 80 cents
for articles furnished Government House
during session.
90. Directing the sale of dredging ma,
chine. -.
2l. Authorizing the:public Treasmer to
borrow not exceeding $4,000 to defray
current expenses Of the State Government,
If necessary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

: 1t is said that the Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, mem.
Der Of Congress, is confined by sickness in Ala.
bama.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
From the correspondence of tie Raleigh Stand
ard.

Dec. "a.
r "on this evening, the President gives
what is rather unusual, an Ererung Party
to his friends. This to my taste, is far pre-.
lerable to the starch'd Dinner Party, or the
mobocratic sqaecze Of leree.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT
A UGUSTINE SHEPHERD has openeda
"A House of Entertainment in the new build
ing recently fitted up, opposite tho market, and
is ready to toacconimodate Travellers and Boa-ders.
He hopes by industry and unremitting attention
to merit a share Of public patronage. 80
" Cheraw. Jan. I2. 1896. .9tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
ESTATE SALE.

-. Ing al ~ sStAAA -. a.
6 nary for Chesterfield District, will be sold
on the Isiii instant, at my ;store. the following
articles, belonging to the estatoof the late soso.
mon McColl, deceased 20 -
One Chest Drawers, aeqaantity Of Boom, Twp
Saddles and Brides, and ono Horse.
: Conditions Cash, before delivery
-. JOHN TAYLOR, Execntor.
. Chersw, Jan. 9th, 1886. 92
"a III persons indebted to the ia'o .n" ia = cso ms,
AZ Kenzie g. Crockett, are rsques'eS 20 So',.o ~
forward and settle the same as ans oe'ue4' -
close tho books. e,--.Z;; -. ;,v,,ee
january 10, 1856. .....,,~----.. ....- ~ = :
JOB w OK -
,.r,-,y ExEeuTED 1T THIS. .csFteF.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

.COTTON.-We give the extramo pric0 at
which it sold last week. Tie news this morning
is favorable and may raise tho price,, -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

Fayetteville, Jan. 6--co.ton. l3, a 10 5o.el's'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-11
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

he resolutions adopted by the House of Dele.
gates, relative TO the Abolition movements Of Ito
North, seem to be unpaaaLle to the Senate.
notion was made, on the I'd inst. TO strike from,
''c "a resolution that portion of il call;no on the
ho'-Sa'eho!ding States 10 suppress tie FsnaticaI
associations within their RI spcctiyc limiis-ard as
Tins word forms the !git Of the difference between
the two parties in the Legislature, We insert the
Yeas and nays on the motion:
Those who voted in affirmative were Mc>srs.
Speaker, Carr, iluntna, Rivcs, Baskerville, Flood,
op'", Gicroc, McMahon, Donaldson, Ilarvood,
ADdt rson--l2
=, nose who voted IN tie negative verc Messrs.
Nas', VIM. Canpheil, Patterson, Page, S!augE.
YER NeoomaS, Archibald \. CamnbrU, DYER,
iiar''r' HasHr, Ca, Keller, Maxwell, Mrl3,
'oi'ainc' hicCary ana SmiIa-,7.
II VIII be seen tina: our Senator, Or Flood.)
voted Tor striking ou;--and vet, al! lie derrncl-
tory resolutions adopted, thloue!out tic Sca.h.
last sun m"r, were lcvcled at these Associations,
as toe jo"@foi"s from which the misclievous pub
hea'lons ct which we complain all flow. II is
'o'y |" 'alk OF suoprcsslng inccndiary puLlica.
lions, SO long as the associations which auihcri2e
and pay for them are allowed to cxist-a;.t! those
WHO TAX OF suPpresslng the former willie tIey per.
INIT the latter to remain undsturbed. are as mad
as Il they should merely burn tie club in the hands
OF an assassin while they permit t c assassin him
sell to go free, and arm himself with another The
Van Bulcnitcs. however are in a rarrow dcm.
ma between their advocacy of that gentleman
and their fear OF popular sentiment, and we do no;
therefore wonder that they involve themselves n
ridiculous absurdilics.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-11
T. f:s'CsfsgksG ..sRGE,...,,.
Thursday. February IL, lsa6.
SPRING ELECTIONS.

arrangements Tor the Spring campaign arc q,
ready conmencing--and. as usual, the Va, n
renites are the first to take the field, and arc
l'afihs TO enter INTO the contest with ztal D.,
ef@H and HaHimtY. We, Of course. H.,
complain Of this and we refer TO it only,o NV.
their opponents to an imitation of their CYAN,
II we be defeated next Spring, let it be by s,,
,ior numbers. not BY more deSter,,s#
ment and more ardent cxcr,ions. II the ,,r;,,.;.I
commended iorby he Wigs are wort y or
port, they deserve to be warmly supported
erery man, then, who feels their importance
his shoulders to tie wheel, and use his n,ns,
Gus efforts tc rescue the Cid Dominion fro, :,
domination ola party which has shown is ;oo..-
city to govern the State by wasting u,y,,l' :.
two months in proiiIlcss, nay, in most ni,,b;o,o,,,
lcsslat;oil Ten weeks have nearly eansca e..
thcy convened in Naturalization s7o 00oha,
been drawn from the treasury to pay ,eon,
tl!cir ser,iccs-an3 what have ,hcv d.se NJ.
a single measure otimpor;ance ha, cen n,a,,.r.l
indeed, HEY have all been deferred and II ,,,,,
side, to make way for a series of resolution, !.
wing no reference TO airy practical lcoisl,,;,. ..1
intended o"ly to effect Two ohjects--;le cr,,fr..
ton Of Andr' Jackson, ard tie ,xpnr,:,, :.
Mrssrs. Leigh and Tyler from tie Senate. ,o,,,,.
room ''r Two Of themselves Ii III" people arc
conter'to be ta1ed, 70 tie tune Of $1,000 a IA,
for purposes Ike these, so De It.
But we have inscnsilIy wandered from orr ~.
pose-~hic/ was, TO announce thai tie Van b..
reniieS leid a meeting n Can pien cout.f,,.,
last Monday, and nominated WILLIAM DaN.
lei, IN. Esq Tor re-el.cion who, it APPEARS.
has re-considercd and changed his intention soma
tine since announced not to lie again capdid.,a
Who i, to be his coiirag'a, is not yer Arovr--,l.
duty of determining that matter having been ,,,e
dcd, AS we learn, to committee, who have M, =,
far as we arc yet informed made nomination
lhIN Is an important crisis, and We mus lrpc
forward the strongest men in our ranhs-and +,
bciooNes MS, therefore, before any nomination, h..
made, to deliberate and freely rsullvil ca,hoi.
cr-All should Gr prepared omake wl!atc,e q sac.
rifce the emergency may call for at their hand.
Ihose who are called on, Nv the general voice nj
their party, II hoped, will not refuse to obey that
call and those whose claims may be POSTPONED
must not permit their ardor to be cooled. nor tl.ir
eSeriions To be relaxed, by that Circumstance.
While the former will perform patriotic dny
the latter >ltonld feel Just pride that .Spart,
has SO many ADLER sons" These suggestions arr
made wsl al possible Difference and respe,,. and
viii, We hopc, be received in the same spi,.
it III which they arc nttcrcd--a stfong anx-
icy for the success Of tie party and its prin.
ciples, which are sp!c az VII deem more i'm.
portanee than tic triumph or the disappointment,
of any individual.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-11
THE ENPUNGING FARCE.

twill be seen, by the Legislative proceedings
'ha' the deliberate attempt 10 instruct the Sena-
tors OF this State to violate the constitution, by
mu'ilat'ng ihcjournals Of the Senate, which they
nave taken solemn oath, to " keep" in a correct
'orm' still drags its slow length along" in the
rouse OF Delegates, at an expense of about one
thousand dollars a day The Legislature of Viz.
gina will expend not less than fifteen or twenty
thousand dollars ofhe " dear peoples money" N
oeoa''n" this measure, having not the slightest III
nuence Oh the public interests, even if they sue
coed IN carrying it, and to the total negec, Of the
welfare OF the Commonwealth, which they were
elected to defend and promote What spectacle
docs Virginia now presen, to tho world She
VINO was once recognized as the peculiar defender
OF the CONSTITUTIONS deliberately plotting its VIOLA
ton ! With what face can she oppose Ma
t'onal bank, or any other measure on merely con-
grounds hereafter, should she show, D!
insirncting our Senators to violate the consut'o"'
by doiacing the journals of the Senate, tfa' ''S
of that instrument. in.erposs no BARRE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-11
From the Charleston Courier, FEB. 2.
MORE TROOPS REQUIRED.

Last Evening, dispatches were received from
Gen. ScoTT, from which VIC learn that having re-
eelved Information that his present force would be
inadequate for the emergency, he had made another
call on His Exceency the Governor, for FULL
REGIMENT OF SEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY MILITIA, to consist of as many mounted
mon as could be furnished. 1t was also REQUIRED
that they should rendezvous at Pury,burg
Extract cfd kt'er receired in augusta, dated.
COLUMBUS, (Ga.) Jan. ~.
Dear Sir Our relations with sonc of,be
lower tribes OF the Creek Indians, VII, the Eu-
etors, Cheha~s, Ohiwisehces, Sc. have as..n,.,l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-02-11

lMroLrsNT DIscLosrRrs.-Nc understand
itsm andalia, that the Illinois Senate was. last
week, through committee appointed Cor tic pur-
pose, engaged III an examination of witnesses and
papers, touching the relation aud correspondence
OF the State Bank OF Illinois with the Trr;.ary
Deparfm' NJ of the Government, pending its APP
plicatlon 10 be made a depository Of tie Public
Money. 1t was established We have understood.
by the evidence Of lcnti, Ecn on The Ground and
from tie letters Of Reehen NJ. Whitney, Glae AGENT
81 the Pet hauhs hear the Frcasurv) dat the
PRINCIPAL objection on the pant of the Government
to granting the application from! belief that
TIE BanA could not ne used 10 aid the election of
Martin an BtGcn 10 Inc Presidency. Nlntnry
IN ms cofrc 'pondence with "A Director of the
Bank, c'cd the election Of Senators in Sangamon.
shortly a'ler the establishment Of the Bank at
Springfield, and Cox. DGncan's letter about that
Tine, IA, evidence dat the Bank had used it's iniiu-
encc against the ADMINISTRATORS, aud therefore he
would not sanction the application until the Bank
rxonctacd Itself from the charges. Col Mathc,.
President OF the Bank, Judge Smith, Samuel Wig
GINS, ESQ aud others, were examined: and ON
Saturday, the screeani-a;- was despa:chcd for
Ii. Tilson, E>q File report tiEc committee will
OF course be printed with examinations and so n,uc,
OF the correspondence as can he Obtained.
Missouri RspujRcon