Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-09-20

perpetual terror, fearing that his death is as
much sought for as that of the hing :; ard that
he has guards stationed round his house at
night, and travels with an escort. In the mean
time some of the papers laugh at these terrorS.
The inhabitants of Naples were daily eX-
pecting new eruption of Fcsuvlous.
Death Of Ro'hschild.-Nathan Mayer ko;hS-
child, the celebrated London banker, dled on
Thursday, July 2S, at Frankfort -on-the-M
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. He was only
fifty years of age. His visit to Frankfort was
to be present at the marriage OF his son.
He was one of ten children, eight OF whom
survive hiln-four brothers, two younger and
two older than himself, and four sisters.
He married the daughter of Mr.. Cohen,
merchant in London, who is said solltte to
have Anticipated the success in Gtc of his future
son.in-law. that he entertained some doubts
about the prudence of the match; and Mr..
Rothschild was accordingly desired to produce
testimonials as to his worldly means. The
whimsical answer was, that, whatever number
of daughters Mr.. Cohen possessed, he could
not do better. so far as money and good char
actcr went, than to give them al to Nathan
Mavor Rothschild.
The death tthis eminent banker is one OF
the most important events for London, and per-
haps for Europe, which have occurred for some
tilnc-his financial transactions have rervaded
the whole continent, and may be said to have
exercised more or less influence on money br-
siness of every description. No operations on
an equally large scale had existed In Europe
previous to his time-tor they were so confined
to his own capital and resources, which were
immense, butswcre carriedon in conjunction
with his brothers in Paris, in Vienna, in Frank
fort, and in Naples, all of whom possessed CO.
lossal fortunes of their own. Besides which. he
had agencies established in almost every large
city in the old or new world, all ofwhich, under
his direction, conducted extensive branches OF
various kinds. Nothing, therefore. was too
great or extended, provided the project was
reasonable one, for him to undertake. All the
brothers of Mr.. RothschId are men of great
capacity and knowledge of business, but it is
generally admitted that they deferred to his
Judgment in all their undertakings, and that he
was the moving principl of the great mass OF
capital they represented.
NJ Rothschild, like the rest of his brothers,
held patent ofnobility with the title OF Baron,
but he never assumed it, and was more justly
proud of that name, under which he had acqulr-
ed distinction which no title could convey.
The Cholera is still raging in Germany, but
its mortality is decreasing.
The private fortune of Mr.. N. NJ Rothschild
is stated to have been four millions sterling.
RAILROAD IRoN.-Bills have been obtained
at the present session of Parliament for nearly
100 miles of railroads.
FRANCE.
The trial Of forty-fve persons charged with
having entered into conspiracy to overthrow
the Government, was proceeding before the
Tribunal of Correction. The Kings advocate,
in the course Of his speech, declared that no
doubt could exist of an extensive plot having
been organized.
There were rumors in Paris that new con-
spiracy among the military had been discovered