Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-06-14

Buren, ut which resolution was paSsed,
requiring that, in case Van Buren, should
be elected, the, present official incumbents
be displaced. In announcing the fact, the
Jackson paper adds: "Rotation in office is
a principle dear to the Democracy OF
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t is necessary that some
distinct assurance of a complete reform
should be given" ."-Aer. Ga=.
ST. LOUIS, May, 81.
Burning of Abolition Pamphlets.-Wc
learn from Marion county, that consider
able excitement was lately produced a.
mongst It's citizens, by reports Of the
reception Of boxes of abolition pamphlets
in that quarter. Search was made, and
two boxes were found, filled with these in
ccndiary productions. They were i'm
mcdiatcly seized by tho people, and COM
mittcd to the flames in Palmyra. Two or
three individuals, to whom they were d.
rccted, or in whose possession they were
found, were also taken, and limited PERIOD
given them to make their escape from the
State. A meeting Of the citizens was
called to be held this day, for the adoption
of such measures as may be necessary TO
protect themselves against tho reckless cf-
{ forts of these distrbers of social order.
The particulars will probab! y reach us in 4
d " or two.
i Singular Circumstancc.-The schoo-
ner Glide arrived at Gloucester on Sun
day, having fallen in, on the Grand Banks
with the fishing schooner Bold Runner
which had no, single individual on hoard,
but had been deserted by her crow probably
only afew hours before she was fallen in
with by the Glide awach in the cabin going
at the time. The cable was hove short and
from the appearance of the vessel, and that
Jackets oftbe crew lying near the wiadlass,
it is evident that, while getting the anchor
up, some great and sudden apprehension OF
danger induced them to quit their vessel
without ceremony. As the schooner ap-
pears to have sustained some injury, it is
thought that she was run into by some
vessel crossing the bank; and the crew, in
the confusion Of the moment, galncd the
decks of the other vessel. The Bold
Runner had only 10 inches of water in the
hold, and was pumped out. manned, and
brought safely into Gloucester harbor.-
Mercantile Journal.
Asior Ho,se.-Ihis magnificent es-
tablishmcnt was opened yesterday morning
and filled at once with inmates. An in-
vitation was given the day previous 10 a
select nunlcr of citizens to view the house;
an invitation of which VIC found it impos-
siblc 10 avail ourselves, but We have since
gone through the rooms with view OF at
tempting some description Of them. We
have given it over, however, in despair.
Our own dimensions are pretty ample, but
VIC cannot spare the space for quarto
volume TO one subject, and nothing short OF
volume can give even 4 tolcrablc descrp-
ton Of this immense structure. There are
between three and four hundred rooms, all
Of them large, al. and convenient, and a
large number very spacious indeed. The
dining room on Barclay street, Is one
hundred feet lor forty feet wide, and
nineteen and Il half high-the apartments
from the first to the sixth story are superbly
carpeted and splcndiy furnished in every
possible appointment necessary to the
comfort and convenience Of the occupant,
The furniture is rich and beautiful, but
rcoulated bv severe taste, Us is every thing
about the house. There is not particle
of ,inscl upon the premises. All ls in the
first sty,e, Of elegancc-cIiastc and simple
elegance with not tawdrv trapping TO
mar the general effect. Indeed, we can
think of no better mode Of conveying
correct idea of tic whcl: interior than
simply to say that every portion of it is in
good keeping with the exterior; and to
those who have seen the noble building
| from Broadway, this VIC take It is pra;se
enough. 1t is mquestionably, in size,
architecture, aud material the most I'M
! posing structure in the city, and we doubt
not the largest house constructed expressly
for public hotel in the WORLDLY. I.
Cour. 4 Eng.
The following particulars arc taken from an
account of this house furnished by another New
York paper.
The kitchen which is on level with
the ding rooms, his ranges Of batteries in
it that might satisfy--t' they did notalarm,
u host; the whole SO arranged, that the
Chiet--an artistic ofapproved nerit--can
superintended his whole forces at once.
Besides the ordinary smoke jacks, stow
pans, &C., there is an extensive steam ap-
paratus introduced, by which all the vege-
tables, boiled NETS, SC. can be cooked,
while the whole is so light that cleanliness
! n,uef ho okseryad Rercath The kitchen