davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
From uc Savannah Georgian.

TIt Creak lfr-wc CLEAN from .l.c
Columbus Herald. of tho els; ul,. tho
following par,iculars;-Col. IIa,Lman
battalion al 2jo u,ru lrH CvI.rut,tr ON .l,r
10Th. for tho protection oI The country
between ,ha. place and Roanoke. The
force now on the river below is lille shos'
OF 1000 men. aud two s,cau boats cruising
up and down. Five e,mpnnic. oil United
States Troops arrived at Columbus on The
l7.h, under command Of Major Lomar,
formed In iinc in from, Of Gen. Scots
quarters, snl marched for For. Mitchell.
An express from For! Jones bsoush,a lc.-
ter OF The 10Th. stating that fight had just
taken place with tho Indians IN Jnsnci s
6c.is. in which the whites were worsied.
and one Jan.cs Warren was killed. 4 let.
ter from Lumpkin county states that score,
Of Indians were on the Georgia side Of tho
river. On the 2Oth. $500 Georgia troops.
under Gen Sanford. came into Columbus
from their cncampmcn:. and marched
down the ,ivcr on the Georgia side. 4
steam boa, is u, Fort Mitchell with pro,i.
sons for tho army. and 5000 stand Of arms
we're expected from Apalachieola. 10 sup
ply the present deficiency OF arms. Gen.
Scott scas TO Lare Columbus on the I'D MI,
for fk1 scene Of aefire operation.
VIC copy the following from tho same pa
per:
THE steam, boa, Me,amora. harins on
board Captain Dawson command tho French
Volunteers. and q part Of the Independent,
Auxiliary Of this place. returned after cruise
Of five days. From Captain Dawson's &c.
port To the commanding Objects. wc gcan
the following. and will, II possible. gre The
entire rcpor. mex, week Gen Moore. a.
the head OF about 500 Alabama troops. len
Irw'n'on on tic i2ih ull. Suhscqucn, re.
ports from hun stated ,ha, he had taken Tus-
'enuGgc Hadso and Ar,,snicco prisoncr.,
and proceeded on through the nation Capt. .
ID. with hls command wen, ashore oppo.l!c
to For, Jones. and marched to tho projection
OF the Fort. lie there me, With Gcn. Lowe
st the head Of 200 men. who had promptly :
repaired ,hiihcr with view also to project, .
the Fort; bu, they all arrived too late Du.
ring the passage Cap. Dawson captured aud
destroyed eight canoes. hallcauS. and sklii..
belonging to the Indians, and which were
daily used BY them in crossing
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
f:en: 81. SaYannah Georgian.
INCENDiARY PUBLICATIONS.

| The extract from tho Richmond Enqu!.
rcr. exhibiting the Indcpcndcn, course Of >Ir.
Ven Burcu Oh ,"iinG Tor TIC cpgro.srncn; OF
Mr.. Calhoun l.il. 10 prc,cn, the c:rculsllon
through The n,asI q! lnccil,llsry publications,
must arrest tho attention OF onr readers H.,
conduct on Tic OCCASION, as detailed BY Tic
correspondent, OF .r Enquirer, ,s worthy OF
al American Statesman There is no shul.
fling IN Mr \ an liurr,-no Track To- calm The
icarS u! The uri'd, or 20 excite ,hc prcudlccs
Of the irnppdcn! He votes II .,snr ol south
crn rights. (,hocch unsupported By southern
mon as i body he rccorfs In, d,apptoba-
siow agarn>, tic vio,cn; and lUiru!cni abcli.
lloDisis, though IN doins 50, he views bu, four
Senators ,!"m The northern states standing
b, HIM. His vote Oh thus occasion IS an OF.
fern, on The shrine oi his country, which
Can nuvcr be consumed By The ,rocn, wrath
ci h,s cIcGics He stood rs Vice Prcsi-
dent Of the rcoplc OF these states sl;on!d, be-
fore the altar al tho CONSTITUTION. aud lavok' d
thr genus OF his offering Was his condur,
that OF a ,Inc-scrslns politician that Of a
friend Of The abp!i,,ons,s No, As ii friend
Of his conntTy--as onc attacked, devoted To
tho Union OF these states. he met the Qlcs-
ton tcaricss!y, and as Il n'wt Union man
should mcctr As The champion OF The pco.
pic OF the Uulon. he rchukcd The abol..onis's
-sraslfcd his s,annchcs, iticn,!> C confounG.
:! his worst, rs i,nhcci'c cncm'cs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02

and Gen. Scott on one side Of the river
and Gen. Jessup or the other in pursui,
of them, and i, is thought they will have
a fieh, with them in 4 day or two, have
n. doub, myself bu, the war is nearly
over with the Creeks. They have taken
two Of The Indians ,ha. were engaged in
robbing tlrc neil, and killed another
They were on their way 20 Fort Mitchell
with them. Lu, had no, arrived when | Left,
have heard bu, little Of tho Small PoS
since have been here.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
h'0Iilicat.

"o sai.c,,.ic .,:en,irs {: ou' readers 10 ,hr an.
ncIed s':ir!o--.:a praeir.sa asc those si.ic va!
no toab: r."rc correct The cna:h,e &c! e.ascn,
o: the tml;,d S:a.cs u.!! Ec.cr can cn; 20 a.y d..
;'e' - o'cr' 10 vase suPc;a5undaa; 'cscaac-a;e
scnnc u.r d: w!..e ~ rcsH;, WI! 'cic@!
tho :s'.T c.:ee;ua!!y than !es:i'a'.oa &C:
c:;t I!-nec ,hc necessity 10: - :c:ac: al IN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
Indian Affairs.
rom the M,lledreyillc Standard.

FROM the M,lledsevillc Standard.
The following letter from an officer of
the Warren Rilcmcn, contains the latest
and most interesting intelligence from the
Creek war.
CAMP GEORGIA, Alabama,
18th June. 1886.
News has just reached here. ,ha, The
Troops below, have taken Neah Matilda
and his son prisoners, and ,La, The war Is
al an end.-Tha, they have secured the
country ives, Of irwin,on.
do not doubt tha, the news is true.
have jus. learned that Neah-Ma,hla.
was .lccoyed of BY some friendly Indians,
and given into the hands Of Gen. Jessup.
Extrac, Of auoihcr letter. from private
OF the same company:
"CAnP GEORGIA. June l6.h. 1886.
ave have jus. received intelligence Of
battle Tough, between the Alabamiaps
and Jim Henry, which is said TO have
been fought yesterday abou, thirty miles
below this plasc-,hc rcpor! is that the
Indians were badly whipped. and their
town burned, bu, eau, say the rcpor. is
truc,-allhough i, was expected ,ha, they
would hayca battle ycsicrlay-I hope il,
may be true. II is also said that Ncal-
Micco aud one hundred sarriors have
given themselves up,-If these reports be
true, We shall soon end The Creek Cam
paign."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
linn ,,lc G
Tue COMPROMISE.


VIC arc surprised TO Lear members at
Cong OF The people
who arc undo. no obligations but .husc i'y
which they are bound /" thr,r constituents
and The notwithstanding the patched
up compromise between lay and Cal
huun as ci greater raj .!ity .i.an any OF CT
iaw. We ask w,a, authority had Mcss.s
Cl., and Calhoun. or any who acted w,.h
,,,cin. TO make ,crn, To- nu, the ouhl;c
will undo. du.cssc, Air. Clay. VIXEN he
pressed his compromise bill on his ls;cn,,s
in ,hc Senate. toll! .!.r.n :ha: il "a< he on
ly means 10 prcscrsc Tic la',n. lIc l.ncw
popular scnl:i..cn. nas asa!n,: u: n"I -
.pscs,all The people. he urged lis friends
30 acqu;c,er in IL. rchcm:c. H. told ;hcm
49, ..;es;'le:'! "a, ;hc" a,:,aay e:et:ea
VINO propose" - Tct"1c ihc taxes - aS 70
facet mercy ;hc wan's o! ;!.c Govern.
"'e"'' 'is 70 ;'.c" i:.a' mHlns"y OF
:. ,"o's '''"'''S" 10 .hc l.'n ne%. ensuing
e'hsfe'. were pledged 10 'hr same object.
a''o ""a.a ae' "i!h HE EAceu:.ve IN 1Ae,
"''" "' reduction. Iris, he told them.
""n''' ,ae' lady 5c."it IN the o''r:h'ow
- '''' '"'''' -" ms bargain win Cal
""'': " - a. '"e' o' !'''' 10 '' a" e'.o''
vi "'' fI'' 20 ''A''he iotee OF ".c po-
F"'a' WI WIG" oo"ehr1r" III !hc views
o. '"e 'cs'ueh'' ana offered the only hope /,
~ : '""'"'''" ,, '"c 'a''n-a 'aF'h which he
S"'S n. "o"'' '''"S more MONEY INT" '''e
., 49," I'"' ,a... .a" !" - ''l"'fe" 'F INC wants .
...., ,',,. - 49, ""'' '''''' '''a '''
,,,t,, ~ 49,, Wv ps"f'c were "'E'Hs
A, ,'' ,,n ~ ,;.n. .Nn -; va ''..'''
j., ,ho ,..,... I 80 ',', ~, =, '''l,' vas n.'"'
,.,.. ~. ',"u.'s W VIZ '''''''"'c" 'ae''o"S
~ .'e "' gave ''"'iee o' '"c ''Sce T.
''o., 49, '.,', 20 .. l'"e.'.'" o, ''o rr'r'r.
~ '''' "'',' u NC I@'' o' Na5eh. 1873.
:, '''"' ''' a''a"scnica'' we
'''.' '''I'.', - '.'e S',o ".,'e" WAS snh'
". i,'s: ,'; w y! ."I!'o'" anu "''
. ..T' N.,,:.a. 49,, - ~. .',h'' ,, " : o"'.''; !;
,,,,.,s ~ w. ~. ,'"' % ."' '''
''',A =, '') 10 W ''''' ','"''s, wiz CON
'"' '''''' ~. .o",s, -, '"', "r''"re people
"c 'ae'' '"'' WI, I'lf oce''Fc" !. 10 DC
rs ] s'''" g. ., "'',,e y. .'s entering ':'o on
o '' -, c'., ,''1, '.,, ., 80 VIZ "eN'
W, '.,,;." '1 ""'" a., u ">rea
Va, 800, :, ~ '.'"' - '''''
10" ""'''" :, ''' ''' '"'"" ~ '"c "," !,
""s''A'i "': "o'.' ''''c "o'a'''c, 'hr
n"' S,ann'' y, ''',"''i'" - We 'a''' u"
"Es'" ~ 80; '." ~, ,.,",',""' ,. .'!'l',,'" ~
:. ''' N'' 80 ''' '""'' ""'''H '"h 'r'''e -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
SUMTER HOTEL.

TNiiE Subscriber informs his friends
Il and tho public, ,ha, he has taken the
House formerly occupied by }. Goodman
and more recently by j. J. Exum as a
Hotel III The Town of Camden, and near
the Cour, House. where he is prepared TO
receive company. and Aa,tcrs himself thu:
those whn iav' + him with their company
viii be satisfied with their accnmmoda-
lions. 4. Il. RUFFiN
Mav cc3.-2n::-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
l.. GILLILAND.
Adg't. 81 Military Dist. +. F.
Tc.rNS.
4 I'E,X.iS.

! Tie New Orleans B2iIc!.n Of l1:h El!
eays:-",hc rcsian armed schr. Inhepcn
dsncc. commanded b. Charles T.. llaw
hins, scscn DAYS i:om Nc!asco, Texas, nn
clorcd Yesterday below the Point. am
fred i salute of l3 guns. r W. Grayson
and James Colliugsw EsIs. CAME i.
her as passengers. These ecnslcmcn arc
clothed with full powers 10 negotiate Wit!
our Government, 10. recognition Of III,
Independence Of Texas. AMI will lcav,
Tomorrow COR Washington. C.iy. Will!
.ha. sicw. From these gentlemen VIC
learn Tia, an a,mis.,cc has breu catered
.a,o between the Texan snl the McAican
commands, .in.chici. ti!a,o,a. aaL .ha, The
remains o. the McAican arm, arc hy lhi.
lime on the opposite s;dc a! The Riv
Esa.i-. 1901 .i...I.il..-- .i-.- ..-~~,,..
iso,n :hc Tcxiane, arc firmly resolved nc
vcr again 10 face !caian rifle. San.a
Anna remains strongly guarded n, Nc!.s-
CO. !,o:a whcmcc he has 40 chance Of cs.
cape, and WI! bc retained lhe.c with the
other prisoners. until communications
shall be received from tho Mexican 20,
vc!amcn:. Until then the fa;c U! Tie
T.Aian invader will DO kcp. in suspense.
lf Congress has no! c,c .a!s recognized
the independence OF Texas, VIC cnlct.aln
but li!t!c doub, as TO its consummalior,
upon The arrival q, Washington Of the
Commissioners Would that upon the
joyful commcmora,on Of the Fourth Of
July. wc could al this time rejoice in TIC
ciirelual recognition of The independence
Of our sislc. republic Of Texas.
By the independence. VI" learn also
lha. the armed schr. lnriacibic was iidins
., anchor Of Tic Bar. a! Nclasco. The
Mexican armed bri: reported Tor somc
time 10 be cruising of Texas, is asecr!ain-
cd To be in port. wanting men Tor sc'ricr.
md arms uud other me -us for equipment.
The New Orleans Bulletin Of The IG!h
ll,. says ,ha, il is authorized TO state. on
he authority OF TcAian Commissioners
us. from ielaseo. the p,cscn, Tcsian
ca, OF Government. that nm ssrcc'ncn!
II nature Of an urn,is:icc. had hrca cn.c.
ID into b,.wcan .ha rcAiaa Government,
I'D Santa ANN. s,ipula!ins :la! the Mcs
can forces. then in Texas. should rlacu.
tc tho country. and retire beyond Rio (
l-avo del Nor.r: that rcsian property
ap.urcI should be restored; llia. all Tex.
an prisoners shouid DC bcrnlcd for al
quail numa.r Of MrNicun,. aud TIM. hos
Ililc.. bv LAM! aud sea. shou!! cease for
he prcscn.-SanIa Anaa agree in. no, TO
axe np arm, personally. nor cause u.hcts
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02

Head Qaa';ers. Sseond Military Dis;ria. T., F.
For: Gl.,,!ant, June Is. 1896
The following force is stationed OF ill:s
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.
~ TIE Court DF COMMON PLEASE
il'".a II. R,"a.)
y. Case IN .?tcekmtni

WV y FK,rp
ER,iEREAS. tho plaintiff in the above action
w did. The l}'h dav of April. A. D. 1886,
flc ~. d.clarN,rn In" lice ci the Clerk Of this
lionorah!S Court. agaius, said defendant, " ho is
absent '."n. and without TIC limits Of this STATE
ond mas neither wife nor attorney known within tho
sar". on whom copy OF tho said declaration with
4 rule 10 plead thereto. within year ard day,
nngh' hc sefrcd-l, is, therefore Ordered. in puf-
su""cc ., an act of The General Assembly. in that
cas-" made and provided, ,ha, tho said defendant do
appear anj plead 10 the SAID drcIarara,on on or be-
ioir The 18th day OF July III tic year cf our Lord
ono Thousand eight hundred and thirty six, Other
Nse Gnal and absolute Iadgncn, i'll then he awal-
dcd against lnIn
JNo l. BRUCE, c. c. p.
OGicr of Common Peas. ),.,, - .c
Da;'fng,oa ,"iv :" ~ 'y'd H's. e' Sc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02
! L..

Total, ll3
hil measles c1ccp. two cases icve:.
Scouts ou. every cay. An occasional
engagement, with the enemy who are irc-
fucn,ly found in small parties in The
ncighborhoos!, gathering and driving Oft
stock. We have every reason TO suppose
iha, large number Of Indians arc now
between this and Mieanory. Within a
week from this time. reinforcement OF
ono hundred mounted men from Columbia
aud Dual. a,c expected 10 ar!irc al this
post: with this recruit. aad a corporation
with a company of Dragons under Mayor
!Ic,lcman stationed a. Micanopy. wc shall
be able 10 hold tho ercny in CHECK u.:si
tho campaign OF tho ensuing fai! shall
open. They have lately taken fresh
start in burning ho".cs and letting down
AMI burning fences aroun! our corn fields.
&c. We have some hopes OF rctas:ating
on them III some way.
L. GILLILAND.
Ads',. 81 Military Dist. T.. F.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02

One Company of Regulars, under Capt
Thonpkins. q
Onc Company Florida Militia, undo. Capt.
Bcckkam :
Women AID Children, ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-02

J. HAMILTON.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

:.
IS daily increasing oy aesPe,auoeS HU"' Tha
other tribes, and aoscondns says; ~. ;.i;ns. r"e
Mickasookytr trloe Is conS,ueleI o'e .e s,''.auss
band ofthe SemnolesL. nes uase "a a."asS ",':S
been noted os the moss oe'11ha,eI % ,s sae pa pu.'
less OF the"sayage race. g., t tnell on'Gi, H. Tow, .
ell, is COOL Caring: at'u ~, o'as1; WV ne 80 - =
half.breed, ana unl'es ''e gaaanry a,ia
courage OF the wnne man. WIN % tne soTue!y
and cunning OF the Indian. Besides ne Is
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
SUNDAY School and Tract Depositcries
ANIJMBER Of individuals in this tow

SUNDAY School and Tract Depositories.
ANUMBER Of Individuals in this town
and neighborhoed have paid between 100
and $500 for Sunday school books and
religious Tracts. and have thus established
these Depositories which are intended tobe
perpetual.
These books and trapts ore sold cost
and charges, w;,tosa az proj tod Alo
will buy, and the money reinycstesi g be9ss
Of the same kind. and thus the supp
ways kept up. The books are sod g 80
same prices that they are sold at thsD Sp6as
tories by retail in New York and Philada
phia. ~. s, :. .s-5s:..s -. !,
form of truth and doctrine q which cltlls.
tians are agreed generally; and eye notl..
ing sectarian in them; and thus are calcplat
ted to supply the wants Of Christians of every
evangelical Denomination. 3
The Depositeries are al the Book Stoee
and are kept and attended to free 6f Char
or expense: !. ~ ~ s.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

G5sg he following Periodicals devoted to
Agriculture are received IN exchange at this
Office, andfiles of them kept in the book
store, which Planters are invited to call and
examine with hope that for their o,on in.
terest they may be induced to subscribe.
The SoUTHERN AGaIeULTURIsT,p published
monthly in Charleston, s. Csat foe dollars
per anum. = - =
The FARMER AND GARDENER, successor
to the American Farmer, published weekly
in Baltimore at fue dollars per annua.
5 Tie CuLr1yAToR, published monthly in
Albany, N. at JJy centsper annum.
The WEsTERN. FAaMEH published
monthly in Cincinnati, Ohio, OF esdoltar
per amurl. - - -,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

The Bill chanering the Charleston and
Cincinnati Rail Road Company has passed
the House of Representatives of the Ten.
nessee Leglslaturc-Ayes 81, Noes 6.
Jonesboro' Rep. f Jour.
The French Nayy.-The naval force of
France is said by a French paper to consist
of ll9 ships of war, armed or in commits.
sion. In the Mediterranean, there are 8
ships of-the line, fiigatcs, S corvettes, 1s
briggs, schooners, l cutter, I gun.boat, IL
steam vessels, and ID transport vessels-in
all SO. In addition to these, the Jena and
Santi.Pet of 90 guns each, are in prepa-
ration at Brest.-Charleston Courier.
The peoplsof the South generally, be-.
lieve, think war with France would be un-
necessary, and might be avoided with honor.
Mr.. Van Buren, | understand, is of the
same opinion: If the Special message must
now 60 to Congress, he is for having it mild
in its terms. Pat.
INDIAN TREATY.
= We understand, and from the source
from which wesderiye our information we
have no doubt of its correctness, that a
treaty has been, made with the Indians in
the Westernpart ofthis State, extinguishing
their title to- the lands upon which they re-.
side. We are not sufficiently informed to
speak with particularly of its provisions.
- Raj. Star.
A house on Magwoods south wharf,
Charleston, took fife. on the. 18th inst, but
the flames were extingnished before great
injury wasdone to the house or its contents.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
CHERAW ACADEMY.
'THE Trustees take great pleasure in annot

VIE Trustees take great plea sure IN announ-
IL cling to the public that Mr.. and Mrs Da.
Wis lave arrived and tafen Charge of thir respect
i've departments in this fustitution. Thy bring
with them testimonials Cf the highest char
acter, from Governor Everet, and other dist. n
guished individuals Of Massach, 'setts.
Mr.. Davis is gentleman Of ea. 'ensive literary
attainments, has gained high re tautation as u
teacher and intends devoting his life ~ the bust
ness. He will qualify young men for At mission
into the South Carolina, or any other Coli age In
the United States, for entering upon the i've
duties Of life without College course.
Mrs. Davis, who has charge Of tho Female
Department (under the general superintendence
agement off female school, in which she acquired
q high character both as teacher and discipli-
marian.
Miss Harding who gave 80 great and universal
satisfaction last year, will continue one Of the
assistants. From the prosperous condition Of
he school, other teachers will shortly be en-
ployed.
Miss Baker who is well approved ss Teacher
will continue to give lessons in Music. =. '
The Trustees have been 30 fortunate az to pro.
cure Mrs. Watson, late Of Society Hill, to take
charge ofthe boarding house for girls, than whom,
no one is better qualified for the situation.
For board, lodging, washing, fuel. and
candles, per quarter. $50. 90
Terms Of tuition per quarter.
For reading, writing, and spelling, S. 90
The above, with English Grammar, arith.
metic, and Geography, s. 90
The above, with the higher branches Of
English, including Geography with the,
use of the Globes, History, ancient and
modern, Grammar, Rhetoric, Compost.
ton, Natural, Moral, and Intellectual
Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, Mathe.
matics, Drawing and Painting-the
Latin and Greek languages, French,
Spanish, and Italian 10. 90
Music, IL. 81
The whole charges payable quarterly in advance
The Trustees confidently recommend this in
stitution to the public, as being equal to any il
the State. THO. E. POWE,
90. Sec. and Treasurer.
Jan. 1886. 1ftf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
Jan. 1886.
CIRCULAR,

ClkCULAR.
The Board of Trade of the City of New York,
respectfully address the following Circular to
the Merchants Of the United States, who trade
with this city:
YOU are aware that on the night Of the 18th
of December last, an unprecedented Conaagra-
tion destroyed an important portion Of our city
between Wall and Broad streets, embracing the
Stores Of many wealthy and enterprizing Mer-
chants.
Lest an apprehension should prevail that this
loss may render our merchants unable TO furnish
tiausuai amount and variety Of frhefchandize here.
tofore exhibited in this Market the Board of Trade
have much satisfaction in giving the assurance
that the Merchants whose stores were destroyed,
to- others, and are prepared from
fred, iportstions to continue their business with
twI usual assortments.
! The Board Of Trade therefore deem it proper
to fNetais public assurance that mono neee post
pons their usual time ofvisiting the city, conf:
dent that they viii fnd the market as well supplied
susual, and their corrasPondents equally able to
I HUGH AUCHINCLOSS; President.
ss JoRv ELY, Recording Secretary.
New York, Jan. l6, 1885. 11-6
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
ANDREW JACKSON.
Washing:oa, Jan. Is, 1899.

The New York Courier and Enquirer de.
clares positively thats Mr.. Webster viii be
found IN the front rank Of those who adyo.
cate:non.intercourse with France.
A private letter from Washington to the
Editors Of the Baltimore Chronicle assures
us that the President and Mr. Barton agree
ii their view Of the French question-tha.
they are both for tho adoption ofdecisiye
measures-but that Mr.. Van Buren and
Mr.. Wright have not yet determined what
ground to assume in the special message.
Akr. Gas.
A division is said to exist in the cabinet
in relation to the course to be recommended
in regard TO- France. Mr.. Woodbury. and
Mr.. Kendall, is said, urge war measures
-sir. Forsyth, Mr.. Cass and Mr.. Dicker.
son, it is said, are more inclined to peace.
The President is highly displeased with the
course Of France, and personally, is not
disposed tosemain quies-Bid.
University Of North Ca,oHna.-We are
to state, that the Hon. Henry l..
Pinckney, Of Charleston, S. c., has been
selected by the "Philanthropic Society,"" to
deliver the annual Address before the two
Societies, at the next anniversary Of the
College. Raleigh Standard. =:
The Atlantic Insurance Company, of
New York, have declared a dividend of %
- ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
COMMENTARIES.

"HE following commentaries on the 6ib!s
for sale at the Book Store, bsloso tie pab.
lishers retail prices.
Henry's, in six volumes,
Clarkes, in six volumes;
And SCOTS, in three, Eve. and six volumes
The FIVE VOL edition Of Scott is the last published
and is printed on white paper with large type.
Some of the reviewers remarked Of It when pub
lishsd. that it is the edition which ought to be
chosen by every purchaser who :" il old or expects
to ba old" -,..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26

Corros.-Prime lots would commad II Is.
Some typographical errors occurred irour last
weeks prices current. The price ofCotton ought
to have been stated at IL to IA instead Of l2 to
10. And !. unfortunate news" in the note, ought
to hare Rad I'M tapora5le news. - x y !,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
NOTICE.

II HEREBY caution all psrson,. from driving,
= for any purpose whatever: !particula.ly thoso
Cane Pasture Of the Estate Of Col P. Edw,,s. ~ .so
As have found some Of my stock wanting sfter
such intrusion, is the occasion of this sfficle--
therefore in future It will be deemed serious Of
fence, and the law rigidly enforced.
h. ROBERT G. EDWARDS,
Administxater.
Jan. G6. ll-3 -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-26
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE. -. :
Merchants Bank Chscksfor sums over 500.
On New York, 3per cent. prem. : .ssEss
Charleston, y. do s ass.; -. %
u. s. Bills for sums orer $500, i do -.
Bills of the different Banks in South Carolina
and North Carolina, received on deposite. or in
payment. @ssssss - 5ss.ssg