davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22
A cargo of Indian corn grown IN Italy
has ar wed in Boston.

FJi1l R1siaess-An iushman. whose nnar
from papers found IN his pocket, i supposed !"
have been Nishnas Mahnn. WAS lnsantan"nuslN
killed. on Tuesday evening, on the Providence
rail Road in RnSburi. by attempting &" JUMP "W
ul the accommodation bar ~ lille The iraih wa "a tall
speed Al Canton, Mdhunn told the engineer 'hd'
he wished to leave the ear 1T Hog B'ldge, IA Rpx-
bury. but he informed him that there was u"
stopping place there he could not get "ut. The
engineer supposed that Mahon was so'ished, ma
considered the matter ended Mahon kept hl.
place IN he car. smoking his ppe, ia Tue care
came within mile al Hog Bridge, whcn he sad
denly opened the door aud sprung out of the cot
into the snow which being har. his feet did mo-
penetrate II, and he IN cpu>equcrce fell backward,
AMI five cars passed over has body. As soon a.
possible the tram was stopped, and the b"dy taken
INTO the and brought TO Boston. Coiuner
Shntc was sent for, bat some inprifieS # Mahnn's
fellow passengers into the facts he considered T.
wholly unnecessary to go through The t"rmhlity II
an inquest. HIS conduct in the cars Indicated III Il
lie was something stoxlca,ed.- Boston Post.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22

Mrs. Trolope. among the other amusing iraIa
OF me mnrveilons tells her renders that there are
30 old maids N france; for the ladies' Who find
themselves unmarried at 30, generally hang or
drown locomotives.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
DIED.,


In Richmond County, en- the et!l inst. in the
eth year of his ago, ola pro'rutte illness, Mr..
join McDoNALp, native Of lnvorncss Shire,
Scotland. He was pious and most cstinlablc
young man, and had the high r'5ird OF all who
knew him..
At his resiaence at tho Green Pond. .r the
Cheraw roh. Richmond coauty, n. c. OIL the
night Of the 18th inst, of small pox, ALEXANDER
SMlTII, highly respectable and useful citizen,
leaving widow and several small children, the
youngest but a few days old, to mourn their ire
parable loss.
On tho morning of the 18th inst, at his resi-.
dence, Gum Swamp, Richmond county, N. c.,
of protracicd illness of several weeks ALEX
.xDEn PATTERSON, leaving widow and nun,e-
rous relations to lament their loss. The deceased
was member of the Presbyterian church num-
Der of years, a kind and obl:ging neighber, and
useful citizen.
In Columbia, on the morning Of the !st. inst.
Mrs. LILLs SHAW CousAn, consort of tho Rct.
John Ceusar, in a calm and peaceful frame OF
mind, without a struggle Or groan, after an in
disposition Of four months, in the 3lth year OF
her age, leaving four sons in minority.
In Columbia, on the 18th instant, DR.. EDWARD
FrsirsR, Il native of Virginia, and for moro than
thirty years resident of Columbia. He was
a most estimable man and an ornament to. the
medical profession.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
DIARY OF THE WEATHER,
In this Town last week.

SUNDAY School anil Tract DePosaoraeS.
A NUMBER of individuals OF this town
and neighborhood have paid between 500
and $500 for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts, and have thus established
these Dcpositorics which arc intended to be
perpetual. 49,
these books and tracts arc sold at cost
and charges, without any profit, to'al who
will buy, and the money reinvested in books
of the same kind, and thus the supply is al
ways kept up. The books are sold at the
samo prices that they are sold at the DeposI-
tories by retail in New York and Pmladcl-
phia. 80, :,
These books and tracts inculcate that
form of truth and doctrine in which chris.
tians are agreed generally; ind have MOTH
inc scctarian in them and thus are calcula-
ted to supply the wants of christians OF every
evangelical denomination.
The Dcpositorics arc at the Book Store
and arc kept and attended to free of charge
or expense.
1TThc following Periodicals devoted to
Agriculture are received in exchange at this
Office, and files Of them kept in the book:
store, which Planters arc invited to call and
examine with a hope that for their orn. M
tercst they may be induced to subscribe.
The SOUTHERN AaRIcULTURIsF, published
monthly in Charleston, S. c. at frc dollars
per unnum.
The FARMER AND GARDENER, successor
to the American Farmer, published weekly
in Baltimore at fire dollars per annmn.
The CULT1vAroR, published monthly in
Albany, N. Y. at fifty cents per annum.
The WESTERN FARMER, published
monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, ut one dollar
per arinHn..
The MONTHLY GENEssEE Farmer, pub
lishcd at Rochester New York, price .tBw
cents per amum.
TENNESSEE FAR,iER. published mort lly
in Jonesborough, Tennessee, at ono dollar
per annum. -
The SILK CrLruRIsr, published monthly
in Hartford, Conp. at fifty cents per annum; /;
devoted principally to the culture of silk.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Bank Of Hamburg, S. C.

UyHE Hamburg subscription having been set
aside by Judge Butler y viii the sS%es;aa esnssns OF OF
shares M at Columbia, Charleston, Lanrens, and
Pickens. Picker - At ether placesthero was no subssrip-
remain to Il taken. The Commissioner will ~
reopen Books Of Subscription at Hamburg on
Mopdav: the 1lth April next and the day follow
ing, menana ana attend @ from tho hours Of 10 to
3 DO; O'clock, P. N Of each day. Fifty per csnt on
each subscription must bo paid in 'psei. =. ,ia OF u
having banks of this State, the certificate to be
assigned pss to tho President and Directors Of tho
Rank of Hamburg, sc Each subscriber will
be confined to 200 shares the first day.
By arrangements with the present stool tholders
nm election for thirteen Directors for said Bank,
will be held at Hamburg on "Wednesday, The 18th.
HENRY SHULTZ,
..- w. w. STARKE,
ABNER SIMPSON,
Commissioners at L1am5urg.
Hamburg, MarcA 18th, 1886. 1871
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Free Schools.

VNHE Legislature, at It's bate session. enacted
law regulating Free Schools, Of which
the following clauses are part. :.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That the Boa;d
of Commissioners in any district OF parish, shal
not employ any Teacher. until he si'.a have
been first examined BY the Board, ana ioana
qualified for that duty.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, That eaen
Board Of Commissioners shall nominate ana ap-
point three trustees to each School in thcr ree.
pective districts and parishes, whose duty shall
be, with the commissions of the school division,
to supervise the school, submitted 70 their care
and recommend applicants for admission.
There will be mcctins,aSth tho Board At Ches.
terfeld Court House oil. fourth Monday Of
April and ono on.the FIRST Monday in july
Persons wishing to teach twill then snd there
present themselves for examination. No teacn,
er will be paid unless he shall have complied
with the rcquisiion Of the law as regards his eS-
animation.
= Pr.st Board of Commissioners.
March g, 1886. l9tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Public Sale.

TuyHE following property belonging to the cs,
tate of Gen. E.asmus Powe. deceased. Wall
be disposed of ut public sale, on Friday 18th a.
pril next, at the Market hodsc.
About 90 Negroes Of different ages and des-
One tract of Land half . milo aboye Che!aw.
running from the public road down to the nyer'
containing $50 or l60 acres, one halt cleared.
From 40 to so lots in Powe Town, situated on
Front, Second, Third and Green streets conln' n.
ucd. Saleto commence at IL O'Clock.
Terms.-For the Negroes and tract Of Land,
credit until the first Of January without interest.
For the Town lots, credit Of one and two
wears. interest from day of sale. Mortgage and
security will be required for real estate. Appra-
we'd personal security for personal PtGPsry
THO. E. P0WE, .Extr:
ESTHER POWE, Ertr.
MYrch 51st, 1886. l9-t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
ARRIVED,

On the Goth, Steamer Atalanta, with tow boat
Franklin with merchandise for J. N. Morrison
s. Co., Morrison g. Marvin, Smith, Williams d.
Boyd, D. Parks, Spring and Dinkins, W. & A.
Alexander, J. F. l. c. Fifer, Irwin e. Elms,
Lindsay & Smith, A. Myers, Peter May, J. II.
King, Wilson & Backhouse, J, A. jolly, J. d.
4 c. H. Nettles, II. D. Thomas, J. H. Mcqueen,
VIM. Munneflyn, S. Babcock, Jno Campbell,
Addison Scarborough and VIM. Eyuns Of the in
terror, and J. I. Westcryelt, J. G. Mckenzie, A.
g. r. Mckenzie, d. &. J. .Malloy, J. G. McLen-
don, NJ. Mclean, A. Burnett ~ Co, J. g. G.
Powell, F. Long and owners, ofthis place.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

Books of tho Methodist r.. Church,
THE following Books published By the
agents of the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, may be had
at the Book Store.
Clarkc's Comfiient;1y,
Weslcy's Sermons,
Watson's Institutes. =
Watson's Bible Dictionary,
Watson's Life of Wesley,
Life of DR.. Clarke,
The Wesley Family,
Life of Mrs: Rowe,
Christian Manual,
Christian Pattern,
Discipline,
Hymns,
Future Rewards and Punishmcnts, q ser.
mon by DR.. Fisk, H.,
Love Of God to o Lost World, a sermon
by DR.. Clarke,
Salvation by Faith Proved, q sermon by
DR.. Clarke,
Catcchism Of the Wesleyan Methodists.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

ton that the prayer Of the petition OF quar-
terly meeting of quakcrs in Pennsylvania ior
the abolition Of slavery in the District OF
Columbia be rejected, prevailed by a vote oil
"a to 6, on the 1lth March.
The bill for the distribution Of the pro.
cecds of the public lands has been under
discussion but its fate is doubtful.
In the House, the case of tho contested
election tiom North Carolina is taken up
almost daily, but has not .bccn decided.
There are 6 Van Burcn, and 6 anti Van
Buren members in the House from that
State, excluding Air. Graham whose right
to his seat is contested. If he retains his
scat, and the election Of President should
devolve on the House, the vote Of that
State would be cast against Mr.. Y. B.; but
contrariwise if his opponent could be placed
in his stead. Now VIC venture to predict,
without knowing who is justly entitled to
the seat, that the final vote will be party
one, and that the seat will be given to the
candidate whe is Of the dominant party.
They will not risque sending the candidates
back to the people. We say this without
charging either party with dishonesty
Mems wishes .:rangcly influence their
judgment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
State of-Sopth Carolina.
Burlington DISTRICT.
Thomas Williamson, applicant

Thomas Williamson, applicant,
Wiley Williamson, and others, defendants
duplication for sale Of Land.
1T appearing to my satisfaction That Margaret
il Bruce, Robert Williamson, Thomas William
son, Samuel Gee and Rcbcccas his wife, -:
Stinson and Elizabeth his wife, John Garner and
Margaret his wifo, Alfred Williamson, and Abram
Williamson. defendants, in this application. re-
side without tho limits of this State
It's therefore ordered that they do appear and
object to the division or sale of the real estate of
Elizabeth Williamson, deceased, on or before the
fourth Monday in May next, or their consent Of
the same will be entered of record! -
MAURICE w. HUNTER,
Ordinary; b. D.
In Ordinary's Office,
March II, 1886. 1873
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Sherif's Sales.
n, Wr;ts ~. Fieri Focias:

On Writs Of Fieri Feeias:t.
NKEILL be sold on the FIRST Monday IN April
/" next, Within the legal hours. befors the
Court House, the following properly. viz.
One sulky and harness, one saddle and bsadis.
ono let of rarden tools, ono shot gun, levied on
as tho 4property ofSsfa,thew Lyon, at the suit Of
r. r. Powell vs, NJ. Lyon.
One bale Of Cotton, levied on as tho property
Of \. b. Funderburk. ct the suit of a. Muirhead
and others, VS.. A. B Funderburk
One Lot No. PAL in the town Of Cheraw, boan.
dcd on the West by Front street, oa the" Worth
by MRS. sMaynard's lot, (at present occupied BY
d. Johnson) levied ON as the property OF Andrew
Clark, at the suit Of John 81. Ddnies ys. a. Chsk.
Terms Cash, purchasers will pay for Sher;f's
Titles. ALFRED NJ: LOWRY,
Sher;ff,s Office, Sh'f: C.. D.
: M,rch 9. 1896. - -. 1877
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
: GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
\ MEXICAN MAGAZINE :

OF useful and entertaining knopledgs.
20 b, ILLUSTRATED by. numerous Engrsymgs
by the Boston Berwick Company.
IUyHE success which has attended the pub.
lication of the best Magazines from the En-.
slish Press, has led to preparations for Issuing
periodical more particularly adapted TO the wants
and taste ofthe American Public: While Il VIII
be the object of the proprietors to make the work
strictly what it's title indicates, It. viii, never
theless, contain all articles Of interest 70 Its pat.
rons which appear in. fercigp Msgazires.
Extensive preparations have bsen ontsred into
both with ortists and authors, tofarniSh from oil
parts offhs Upion, drawings and iffustratons OF
eyery subject of, interest, which the PubIlshefs
confidently believe will enable them to insure.
work honorable TO its title and acceptable to tho
American people. -
The first number of tho American Magazine,
illustrated with npwards of twenty Splendid
Enprayng,, wilYappcar on OF before tho first Of
Sept g. be continued monthly containing between
forty and fifty imperial octave pages and be
furnished at the low price Of two dollars PER
annum. It viii comprise
Portraits. and Biorsphical Skctehcs ofdis-
tineuished Americans; Views OF public boidlngs.
Monuments and improvements; Landscape Soon
ery-thc boundless variety and beauty Of which In
this country, win form an unceaSing source ofnv
struction and qualification; Engrayingsssd d.
scriptions ofthe character, habits &c. ofBsasts.
birds, Fishes & Insects together with every sub
ject connected with the Geography. Hstesk
National and Artificial resources of the country,
illustrated in familiar and popular manner.
FREEMAN AUNTI
Aren't ofthe Boston Berwick Company, {
Al Court street Boston
Boston, July 1s, 1884.
u Editors throughout the United States yho'
will rive the above Prospectus a,few iusos4joas
in their respective papers and ssnd ono copy con-
tanning the slme, shall be entitled to sas yptsS
subscription to the game.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

We sec by the Charleston papers that some of
the Banks in that city are receiving the notes of
the Augusta and Savannah banks and also of the
Merchants Bank of this place.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MARCH ae, 1886.

We would again call the attention of the new
Council to the subject of the drains about the
Town, and especially to the condition Of the gull
ly between the tan yard and tho river. These
are matters that should be efficiently and through
" attended to before the warm weather.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
MARRIED.

. In tho lst Presb erian Church, at Savannah,
on Tuesday evedinggrr the sth of March, by Rev.
Mr.. Scott, RevsJULIUs DUBosE, of Darlington,
S. C., 20 Miss MARGARET L. THOMPSON, of Sa-
vannal1, Georgia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
For Sale.

A HANDSOME Northern built Sulkey and
a Gip, with Harness complete: also q Ba:
rouche for one or two Horses, with harness, oil
nearly new. ,s nrrps
Enquire Of Jas. D. DE naNo
Cheraw, 22d March, 1886. l9t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

Extract from tho report oftle Board Of managers
ofthe Missionary Society of the S. c: Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, unani-
mously adopted at theft recent annual meeting.
/. 1--WE regard the question of the Abo.
lition ofSlavcry as civil one, belonging to
the State, and not at all a religious one, or
appropriate to the Church Though we do
hold that abuses. which may sometimes
happen, such as excessive labor, extreme
punishment, Withholding necessary food and
clothing, neglect in sickness or old age, and
the ike, arc inlmoralitics, to be prevented
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

"
in. the mail coach from Camden to Cheraw'
the driver in q state of intoxicatiorftll from
the box. Before this was discovered By any
of us in the stage, the horses set off at full
speed, for short distance, when one of the
wheels striking tree, turned over the stage.
Such was the violence Of the shock, that the
harness Of the lead horses and the tongue
ofthe carriage were broken, which prevented
the stage being dragged farther, and saved
the passengers from any severe injury.
Two Of the passengers who went back a
distance gilmore than twomiles to the last
house which we had passed, for the purpose
of procuring light, found the driver two or
three hundred yards from the place where
the accident occurred, lying as he had fallen,
in the mud. They reused him, and finding
that he was not hurt, and that he could rcn.
der them no assistance, they lefthm till their
return, when they brought him along stag
gering drunk in cart which they had pro.
cured to transport the baggage TO place
ofsecurity and shelter from the rain, which
was falling upon US without intermssion.
If contractors for carrying the mail by
stage were subjected to heavy penalties,
every time any driver in their employ was
found intoxicated, whether an accident oc-
CURED or not, they would be more careful
to employ only temperance men as dri-
vers; and the lives ofpassengers would not
be so often endangered.
We, on the morning ofthc same day found
newspaper bag lying on the road, which
seemed to have dropped from the stage the
night before.
The enterprizing and efficient contractor
who owns this line will, we hope, take steps
to prevent the recurrence of such accidents.
Our latest accounts from Congress arc Of
the 18th. We had marked more of the
proceedings for insertion than we can find
room for. In Senate, Mr.. Buchanan's mo.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Garden Seed.

ddIOcll OCC0"-
A GOOD assortment at the Bcoh StofN -
A lected by the late proPsietor Of tho APess.
can Farmer establishments ;,
Price 63 cents PspeH
Feb 16.
AVkItEETY of glass Inkstdrds for ss's ss=
"A The book store; so1e szfe.'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Sugar.

Sugar.
4 FEW Hhds. very superior ut l2s, tor sale
"A by aos,,,, >. m.rnv.
Navel; Sd 19-f
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
TOWN ELECTION.

The following is the result of the late election
in this Town for Intcndant and Wardcns.
DIR. THOMAS Z. POWE, -Intendant.
Wariens, EDWARD BOVINE, WV. ~. SSIrE$,
\. Blue, J. {. WADswoRTi.
FrLM I.oSd, Clerk of Council
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
from the Washington County ". y. Post.

from the Washington County ~ y. POST
Church Bunt.-With sentiments of deep
regret, we announce the loss, by fire, Of the
first Presbyterian. Church in Salem, under
the pastoral charge ofthe Rev John Wilton.
We understand that the Planters and
Mechanics Bank of this city receives the
notes of tho Augusta and Savannah Banks,
am. Of the Merchants Bank of South Car
clina, at Chcraw.-Charleston Paper.
1t is said the Government of New Grcaa.
da has issued decree granting TO the Baron
dc Thiery, celebrated French engineer
permission TO dig a canal across the 18TH
mus efDaricn. The Government allows
him the exclusive privilege Of receiving the
tonnage and other dues, for a stated period,
on all vessels which may navigate the canal,
besides placing many facilities in his way
fortllc completion of his gigantic undertak-
ing.
4 charter fora rail road from St. Angus
tine to the ST., Johns River, was granted
by the LcgSlative Council Of florida.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

The Western Citizen, published in Paris,
CKentucky,) says, alluding to the Charles.
ton and Cincinnati Rail Road Bill, "The Bill
was amended, BY striking out the provision
rcserving TO the State the right to purchase
the Rail Road and all appertaining thereto, at
the end CT Is years. The House has
doubtless concurred in the amendment of
the Selato.' -.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

The House of Representatives Of Pennsylvania
have instructed the Senators in Congress for that
State to vote against tho expunging resolutions.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22
Small Pax.

The absence of some members of the
Board Of Health from town at the time OF
weekly meeting, pann69ts our obtaining an
official report for 11tion. But there is
10 case of small pox in town. and none that
We have heard Of nearer than nine miles.
We learn however that the disease is spread
ng in Marlborough District. We under.
stand there are, at least, twenty now cases.
There have been some deaths, but the num-
Der we do not know.
The present is but one Of the very na-
merous instances in which valuable lives
are sacrificed to the credulity of men,-to
the readiness with which they believe the
professions of ignorant pretenders to
knowledge of medicine and the treatment
Of disease. We understand that one of
the first who took the small pox in Marlbo-
rough, called to his relief a steam doctor,
who forthwith went to work upon him, pro-
nouncing the disease to be measles. When
he saw the abundant crop Of pustules
which appeared on the skin, this was only
the effect of his remedies, which drore out
the measles better than it ever was, or could
be done by any regular physician.
Now the most ignorant negro in Murl-
borough District who is not a very idiot,
might be taught in less than week, or less
than an hour even, in the Office of physi-
clan, the difference between measles and
small pox so plainly that he could not, after
the eruption, mistake the one for the other.
If physician Of any weight Of character
had been called to this case, he would not
only have seen what the disease was, before
there was any danger of infection from it,
but would also have recommended the pro-
per measures TO prevent its spread, and by
his influence would have procured them to
be adopted.
We lately travelled III the stage with a.
gentleman who stopped with the disease
wear Columbus il Georgia md 90 very
cautious were the people in that nc'ghbor.
hood that they stationed a guard around
the house in which he was, to prevent the
return home of the physicians who attend
cd him, and the intercourse of others with
him who might spread the infection. And
they also burnt all the apparel which he had
about him, with the bed and bed clothes
which he used, aud were delberating about
burning the house in which he had been
confined. Their example is worthy of mi-
tation in every, particular except that OF
confining the physicians.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

We mentioned few days since, that the
Bank Of CtarltstontcoS in deEoste the Bank
Notes Of fAugusta and Savannah. We were
not then aware that the State Bank did the
samc-and VIC have now the pleasure Of
adding, that the latter Bank has resolved TO
take also the paper Of the Mrcchants Bank
of CAcram-thus, by liberal policy, pla-
cing all the Banks Of our State un the same
footing. l6'd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

A letter received in Augusta, from vol
unteer in the Richmond Blues, states that
among the remains oflMaj .Dade's command,
were found about twenty two hundred dol
lars in silver, some on the ground, and some
in the clothes of the officers and men.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

The Governor Of Kentucky has approx
cd the bin, chartcring the Louisville, Cincin-
natl and Charleston Rail ,R,oad Company.
The nassasc Of which, by the Senate. was
announced some days since. The vote in
the Senate was 26 to S.---Ch. Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

a Miss Mccoy, of Ohio, lras recovered,
in a suit against some faithless lover, the
sum offs $4,000.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-22

MorriE, March 9.-Cotton.-Yesterday bu
little animation was evinced in the market, an
from which, we are able to learn, should say
sales to the extent of 500 bales were effected q
prices per last quotations, which we continue.