davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

The Tallahassee i3eidiaa, Of the Is h ulf
sa}S-ihai the Governor Ids divided the Tcrito-
~ INTO three DISTRICTS with officer IN cach au.
th"rzed 10 call out amy number of men, in case of
actual invasion, To rrpe the enemy and that
ing parties are engaged along the whole line Of
position, to reconnotfe in advance of the whole
settlement, and prevent surprise to the inlab-
lant>. \ large supply of arms and ammunition
has also been ordered BY the Executive Should
the SennoleS rcr>cSefe in attempts to establish
themselves on this side otfhe istbf irteu
non otthe Executive 10 caioul The militia IN maSse.
II is also eonlemp Iatedtorstalh posts onfhp " h.
hcooclee, aud thence to the 81. Johns The Ala
chna country has been finally abandoned. Al
least one thousand persons, mostly in prosperous
circumstances, have been driven from their homes
More fnd'da HoShtities.-.The Globe contains
an Interesting letter from Capt. Duncan Of the
Dragons, dated Fort Leayen~orth, Ma, Is, who
states that party Of traders had been attacked by
a party OF lnlians, supposed to be kioways, and
three OF their number slam. II @ adds:
" In addition 10 this, have last learned from ,
gentleman IN whom every reliance is 10 be placed
that Delaware Indian l1 the name If Coba, ,b,'
ha'' past returned from excursion 10 the >o,Itb
states thai ne was At "A eoanci' held by the Creek
and Chcrokecs, to take into consideration ,,.o.
position winch hal haea made to them nv the
MEXICAN General Santa Ana; that he beard ,hc
r'''I read and interpreted, and that il stated that
Sdh'a Ana Vas pushing hs conque, with I'M
'dfAlIe!rd success in Texas, which carnfiy Io
""Na soon suhdu", Wien il WAS bis intention IN
attack LOUISIANA, and continue hi, conqnc,ts a,
ar north as 81 Louis, rs he considered the conn
ry south OF that place belonging properly to hi, !
government. He told the Greeks and Chdrokcrs
b t he had very large foot and thai he did NOT
'''h to press any Of his red brethren under II. and
mai II they would join his standard lie would pivc
hem - mueh land as thsy wanted ~ IT, IS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
was when he asked me for tina, article Ths, Wa. $

u''e' S' "'S. W. -, - ,,,,.r
nous ~, = ~ Wv ''''se - .,'t :. i
s,alea '''s "''o'o - ~ - ,t,'t !,
WI 10" "'s' ~ ~ - y. 'ha,
was W. " "'e. WINS ~ -
N'eh.'oae" II !" ~ -" ''0s -.
F'eesse s'f'e, Us 49, p'u sss......'t, 80
seen "oh'eh II VI ''''ps', Az -. l,l',.o
n'Voistee. he"''"it" At - va. -
su'ps'ah iss,S' ~ ny INV H. -. G.,
ing h"<'d p""e'''5' w /" T. Wv III
tue nufaef' oeC'"se ~ '"'''' =.
not HI" thsn una ~ i''1'''' .s..,.. =.
pons1aa.. "eN' s'oa= 80 ''' -, 80
the same - 10 't's' I'M 0'''' nv ~
lhch ,ea1t p ~. ',,' = VI H. :, -,
MI i1oNui'.-' - an ~ s'' '''' '''b -,
Nno" nm III '' VS. punt wa W., -
per Nds se""" w ~ ,'''' h-d4
ulhe 'i'e paper was sn'N' -, VT, - /
lno'' ala III N''''''t VS. ~ =, ..,.r.
did tot M" we II 'so'''' '''a',' =
stood hat dd not e.'fN' MN u',' ~ "'' t','
Tea oui. uau Ston nm '''"'' )" ~ AT
huc" hlh. ava no. nv" =" ~ '''''
kno" hh Tor vs." 81 IN MN ''''''
DRee ff5u"f"'-' IA" hr""o ''' ~ ''"'
before y ne h""e q IL d. no',''ss' NJ
btiofo lie court '"n.in..t'" '''' III, ie,S"n VIZ
led Denelaa' WAS nahled hQplo'un onl o'" nor
know iHti The Pcis3h called b'HeldsS was "e
prisoner a. die bar, enui NE .rsi gay % ,""'''
Ne@t n b1Hfff, SFo'H.-i am '''N W 'ho
store al M. HoNic. hna" Mr. fohinsnn ana nave
seen linn write. think kno" ms "'llhf.
THE book purporhng 10 be Nh. Robin>on's loni-
uh shown. The WI ung ~ tins loohs IKE i'a
T.. a., Il "A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

The late rains have swollen the Shenandoah an
Potomac at the int cti"n at l!arper's Ferry VII
much: part of the village at Harper's Ferry va
inundated on the Bird inst.-and the people INi
near the banks Of the rivers were moving sngff
up.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
soon as ho bad ezieraliuaicd the ongra.elul mt.

soon as he had ezierninacd the ungra,eiuI a,,.
ders from that country.
Gotham also ,tates HAT thu Greeks and e.
rohees treated tie proposition uf the New.
General with great contempt; hltihry tr,...a
his letter under foot, ard >rut #nord Ia -,
they lad a country oil thor own, .vIfr,
"tfe able and wiling to defend and -, 49,
big fool that tue Waud ltt,# CT. u.r. t.,.,
der il. Cohln 40 stltc5 rbai tn Canr,r,I.'
all tie tribes near aar liuc am ilaf Il ,.-z.
joined Gen. Santa Ana, and d.st Il Z, Os,.,.
wandering band al kckapoos mfo are. How, ~
ing between the Usage and Ncosn rivers. Vim
eral other small bands near the N.osho and
kansas, have detcrnin'd to in the stspd.qi
tire NJ Aican General, IN thcbioedy cotf,,,,,I.5
he is now carrying against Texas, as woIl...,s
Which he contcmplans against Mhal he call, No..
and lower Louisiana in our ovs country.
=" have also learned from The Rev. NJ. -.
man that he was told by the Prophet of IN, k.
poos few days sincc, who seemed 10 be- n,pcl.s.
cd al the matter. that IL lad been al war e,ne,.
the upper ki,kapoos village, not more thai, e.,
mills from this post. where there was grcat r.,,s.
ing al tie success of Ire Seminole. au..in.i9.3z
/ troops in Florida, which WIS proclaimed II, NJ
animated language, between the paiiS,> of H.
dance, bN tie Chleis and Braves who ver, =,
gagged in it, and al whicl they boldly declared n,
tie time WAS near at hand when the whites yo,ll
IL entirely s0bdued, and the red men Icstorr5 a.
gaia iot their country.
i" Il is a well known fact that such dances 3s H..
one above described are generally tie prelude =.
acts Of outrage and violence md lhat the upnpr 4.
laee ot the l. ,chap oS, and the wandering ban H..
fore spoken Of in this letter, have never been .ef
friendly disposed 10 the white people,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
Ac = - = II Il a r liz i,
DENTIST

~ AS returnedto Lynchburg, and may be found
Z 4 VI the Franklin Hotel.
Nav ! - Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

3t If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

" hdfYasr anc, 'dp ,oari n1lomu,1.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
w d M A N.

Ye are stars ofthe niglt-ye are gems OF the morn,
Ie are DEVELOPS whose uslre iIlumnes the thorn;
And raye5S that night IS, that morning. unbIest,
When no beam from your eye lights up peace IN
the breast
heart,
'Tlil the sweet hip OF woman aSsuageS the smart;
IT'S hers DER the couch Of misfortune to BEND
In iondness lover, in iirnness a friend
And prosperity hour, be it ever contest,
From woman receives both refinement and zest;
And adorn'd by the bays, Or enwreath'd with til,
willow,
Z Her smile is our need and her bosom our pillow,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
POETRY.
From the RicIm.-id.. .hig.l
Lines on the Death of James
ISON.

He is rone!--the last of that noble band,
Whose spirits illumnd their own Iov'd land
And the halo of glory quench'd cen nov,
Whose radiance enclrcied each Patriot brow
Statesmen rest--y0ur tolls are done:
Patriots Sleep-the goai Is won!
But let not their hallowd fire
On our altaf-stone expire
Fan it with the warriors breath,
Ere his eye is closed in death:
Feed it with the sage'S worth,
brightest gem of fading earth:)
Shield ii with nations Dye,
Drawn from living lounIS above y
Nurse it with untrlng zeal
Ye who prize your countly'S veal
Who the ''helm Of State Shall bear
Guard it with uneeaslng care.
Give your standards high to wave
Der your honored Statesman's crave,
As a signal proud TO shed
Reverence Ger the mighty dead
As beacon-light to bind
Unborn millions to their kind
Sadly toll the requiem bell,
.Ha.hsm's last hour To tell
Deeply bid the cannon roar
Worth and Wisdom TO depIore.
Cherish'd flowers must fade and die,
faireSt sceneS in rum lie.
Death still claims the vctor'S power,
In palace, field, or Sylvan boWr.
1ly Ind, 1886.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

authorize their Treasures, OF the competent au-
thorities torecciye the same on the terms hercIn-
after specified, and the Secretary ofthe Treasury
hail deliver the same 10 such Treasurer, or other
p .1npetent authorities, or receiving certificates of
depo>ile therefor signed by such competent au-
thon,ies, IN such form as may be prescribed by
the Secretary aiorfsaid, which certificates shall cN-
press the usual and legal obligations. and pledge
the faith Of the State for the safe keeping and re-
rayusept thereof, and shall pledge the faith OF the
States TFrtNng the same, to pay the sud moneys
and every pant thereof, from time TO time, wn,n-
ever the same shall be required hy the Secretary
of the Treasury, for the purpose Of dciraymg any
wants OF the pubic Treasury, beyond the amount
ii the five millions aforesaid: Pr0rided, That #
any State declines 20 receive t> proportion of the
surplus aforesaid, or the terms before named the
same shall be deposited with the other States,
agreeing to accep, the same on deposre, in the
proportion aforesaid: ind prorjdsd further, That
when sa'd money, or any part thereof shall be
wanted by the sad Secretary, 10 meetth appro-
piiatlons made by law, the same shall be called
Tor, IN raeablc proportions within one year, as
nearly as conveniently may be, from the different
States with which the same Is deposited, and shall
not be called for, IN sums exceeding ten thousand
dollars, from any one State, IN any one month,
without previous notice of thirty days, for every
additional sum Of 81 ,OOC, which at any time may
be required.
SECT. Il. Ind be i further enacted, That
the SAID deposltes shall be made with the SAID
States in the following proportions aud a: the
following time, VIZ; one quarter part ON the first
day OF January, eighteen hundred and thirty->c,or
or as soon attcward, as may be; one quarter par
on the first day OF April, one quarter part ON the
first day OF July, and one quarter pant ON the fins
day OF October, all IN the same year
SECT Is. Ind be ii further enacted Tint tC
enable the Secretary of the Treasury to carry int
effect the provisions Of this act he be authorize
to appoint three additional clerks for his Dcpmt
mont, the one at a salary of one thousand sin hun
bred dollars per annun, and the remaining two q
IA salary Of one thousand dollars each PEI annuu
and to pay The sad clerks quarter yearly, out c
any money in The Treasury not otherwise apprc
prIated
JAMES X POLK,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
NJ. VAN BUREN,,
Iice President Of The United States, and
President Of The Ssaa'e.
approved, 23d June, 1886
ANDREW JACKSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06
THE DEMOCRAT

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
Al a. per annum in advance or Sc at the end Of
the wear.
No subscription viii be received for ss term than
six months aad no pa4sf viii he discontinued,
except at the discretion OF TIE Eittor OF Pub
hsher,) until all arpansrs have been paid up.
ADVERTISEMENTS will r.soiie tel "a Fl per square,
Is lines or less Tor The first Insertion, and so cents
Tor each subsequent Insertion
Advertisements not market with the number Of III
srrtions. will be Published until iobd and char
ged accordingly.
Publications. of a personal nature viii be charged
1ble price.
of any specie-plyine hank, will be received
,ayment The Editor viii guarantee the sat
OF transmitting them by mail.
, Letters to the Eduor or Publisher on business
connected with the office, must BE- post pad, OF
they will not be taken from the office.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

anon the whole house, Judge and jury, counsel
and client, pectators-al!-were Suhlsed in
tears-he closed his arguments, his eloquent and
his impressive appeal to the jury-walked ont, and
the Jury without leaving their box gave the "old
man. back his farm. 4 TFNIAN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1836-08-06

and there snatch upon the brink Of danger, fame
for himself and safety for his country. The
dastard who hngers behind may 1--we TO lauen upon
the fruits Of his recreancy, but when he dies he
rots IN mtamy, to the JOY Of al-whilst the noble
pies liberty, will find rich reward for toll and
yalor, in the thanks of greatu land. and the
smiles of is high-toned beauty. 1.-The fall in the
holy cause, he viii still survive in the affections Of
his comrades, and has name will gather glory with
the flight of ages
Each httle riA each mountain river,
Rods, mnglng with his frame for ever"
C3i>eas Of he Red Lands You are looked
to for aid in this second struggle for independ-
ence.-lour contributions, heretofore, have not
been proportionate to your population. Few Of
YOU have participated in the tolls and glory of the
stric.-iom homes have been exempt from the
calamres ufw For that exemption YOU are
indebted To the gallanlry of your more exposed
and suffering countNmcn. Whatever circum-
stances may have restrained you before, there can
remain no reasons 10 withhold yon now. We know
your courage.-lou our skill III arms Is familiar Ia
Us adj. your country requires the immediate ex-
hibhonF of boh-lct both be displayed when the
great and decisive battle, which Is pending shall
be fought-and Texas is Free, Sovereign and In.
dependent! Hold not back, adiurc YOU, b,
every principle of honor, of gratitude, and o.
patriotism. II any man amongst YOU prove re.
crcOnt now let hm be stigmatsed treat him Il.
nm outcast aud let nations contempt rest hk,
a black cloud upon his name. The call en- mass
LET MI uhcV and MI Will he uaU
MlRABEAU b. LAMAR,
.Ncjor- General Com. tie d,my oi Tcras.
| Neasco, june ~, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
$40 REWARD.

ND ANYWAY from the subscriber, on the
HI 18th inst, Negro man by the name of
JESSE, about thirty years of age, rather slim
built, we'll made, very black complexion, small
keen eyes, small neat feet, thin lips, has scar,
l believe, on his face above one of his eyes, and
the mark of an Issue behind his neck. He car
ricd with him several suits cloths, blue broad
cloth Coat, several round Jackets, pantaloons,
&C., Hat and Cap. He is about five feet seven
inches in height, very plausible, and has rather
sly, down look he has several scars on his head
occasioned by fighting, and, think, has lost one
tooth. The above reward of thirty dollars will
be paid by delivering him to me at Cheraw, ).
Carolina, or lodging him in any jail so that can
get him, with all reasonable expenses.
JOHN TAYLOR.
Chcraw, S. c., Dec. l9, 1886.
The Wilmington Advertiser and Fayetteville
Observer will copy the above four times, and
forward their accounts to this Office for collection
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
Teacher Wanted

n N the male department of the Marlboro AZ:
Il adcmy competent to instruct i'll all the usual
bra inches of an English and Classical education.
The character ofthc Institution is well known
to the literary public and requires no other IN
duccment to engage the services Of the most
popular teachers than ample pccuniary compen-
sation, which is offered. The next scholastic year,
for which the Trustees arc desrous OF employ
inc teacher, is divided into two sessions OF five
months each, commencing the second Monday
in January. Candidates for the situation must
state the terms on which they will teach ac
companied by certificates of competency &c, ad;
dressed to the subscriber, which will be attended
until the 18th Of Decsmber next. when the
election will take place, and Che successful can
didate apprzcd of the election.
d.. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
Bennctsville, S. c., Nov. 4th 1896, % ct
The Editors of the Fayetteville Observer and
Columbia Telescope will please give the above
three insertions and forward their account.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
Ne,r g. CheaD Goods.

FEyIIE Subscriber has just received and OPEN
Il ed an unusually large and extensive assort-
ment of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter
est to call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any i'll the place; and
he is confident that he can sell rs low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will find his stock so large as to
merit their attention. He cordially invites al
to call and judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do 10 harm to como and see He cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft:
tude TO his friends and the public for the liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
been favored. d. B. M'ARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1885,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20

A Ia meeting of the Stockholders of this In
"A stita,icn convened this day, in pursuance
of public notice, to determine upon the propo.
stion of the Directors to increase the capital
stock of said Bank.
1t was unanimously resolved
|. That one hundred thousand dollars be PAID
into this Bank by the Stockholders thereof III
proportion to the amount Of stock they respec-
lively hold, to constitute an increase Of the capl.
tai stock Of this Bank, the same being one-thlrd
part of their present stock respectively; the
present capital paid in being $500 900, the ill.,
crease is one third part thereof.
9 That the above $l0U.000 be paid on Mon
day the 9th day Of January next either at the
banking house in Cheraw or at the Bank OF
Charleston in that city.
z. Fiat no transfer Of stock be made from
Thursday a9th inst. until after the 9th OF Janua-
~ proximo.
the odd shares by lot -,
Conied from the minutes Of the proceedings
of the Stockholders, r r.,
DS. HARLLEE, Secretary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
COMMISSION d FORWARDING
BUSINESS.

VNHE undersigned, thankful for pas: favors,
H will still continue the above business. His
Ware House is ample and safe, and he will give
the strictest personal attention to all business
entrusted to him. But finding from experience
his past charges too low, he will, after the first
of January next, charge twenty-five per cent. on
al moneys laid out.
FELIX LONG.
Cheraw, Dec, 90, 1880. 6-4t
Nh. He will give punctual attention to all
Bank business entrusted TO him. His charges
will be, One Dollar for each note discounted or
renewed, or for bank notice, or for buying and
remitting bank check. Letters in relation to
this business must be post paid. FL.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
THE BANK OF MDEN, S. G..
CAMDEN, Disc. l3, 1886. {

VNHE Board of Directors have ordered the
Ill payment of the 4ih Instalment OH the
Capital stock ofthis Bank, on Tuesday the l7th
day of January ncxt. Public notice is hereby
given that the same, being ten dollars on each
share, will be received, on or before the 18th day
of January 1887, in Charleston, by the Planters
& Mechanics Bank in Columbia, by the Com
mercial Bank; in Cheraw, by the Merchants
Bank of Cheraw, and in Camden at the Bank
ing House by the Cashier, who alone will issue
receipts: Stockholders desiring receipts must
therefore make their payments in Camden.
w. ]. GRANT, Cashier.
Dec % 1896 est
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
auction Sales.

HAN Thursday & Friday evenings 22d a.
" 23d inst. at early ctndle light, Will sell
at my Auction Room, kershaw street, iaIge
and general assortment OF Ladies anu "unas. M".s
mems Clolks gcntlcmen's fine and coarse lli's
do. cloth and far Caps; ladies and gentiemens >
Shoes and Boots do. saturated over Shoes' anu
several articles of Dry Goods, Hardware and
Cutlery. ,,o,c.N
Tcrms-Casl. n 1. MofuA Az,
Chcraw, Dec. 10, 1886. Anct.
.,ny Of the above goods will sell wholesale
ana r.tail a cost
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
For sale at the Bookstore.

Hannah Moore's works, in 2 vols. Chai-
mcr's sworks vol. Bickersteith's works, Hun
ter's sacred biography, Watson's Institutes.
Hodge on Romans, Calvin on Romans, The
poetical works of Million, SounS, Gray, Beatle
and Collins bound together, Hemans, Heber
and Pollok, bound together, Rogers, Camp
bell, Montgomery, Lamb g. White bound in
one voIume-Eiiner's Church History, and
lIcshien's Church history by Murdoch
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
Estate Sale.
OF VATJTARTE NEGRO

Estate Sale.
OF VALUABLE NEGROES.
BY order Of Turner Bryan, Esq, Ordinary.
NNTIIL be sold at the Market House in
w Cheraw, on Saturday, the 3lst Decem-
Der next, at II o'clock, NJ. the following valua-
BILE Negroes, belonging 10 the estate OF Francis
Wilson, deceased, viz:
Bob, we'll known as first rate wagner;
Polly, an excellen: house servant, with her
three children;
Bill, a smart active boy, about l3 years old,
accustomed to the house;
Dorr, a smart active boy, about s years old
Mary, likely little girl, about years old.
ALSO
A Wagon and Harness.
Terms Of the sale--Cash.
RICHARD PHELAN, Admr.
November 18th, 1885, Lit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
CINCINNATI-DEC. 6.

Flour is in good demand, at S7,75 from the
Wagons; and So from the Stores, which prices
arc fully realized.
Pork at present fluctuatcs a good deal-sales
were Yesterday freely made at $50 to SCI nett.
We converscd good deal in the course of the
day with many of the principal merchants and
our impression is that it will settle down to from
SIS to Sc; there is at present no scarcity in the
market.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
New Store
DARLINGTON Acade1,y.

YHyHE public are informed that the Rev. K,
81 w. BAILEY, Plstor of the Presbyterian
Church, is appointed Rector of the Schools Of
DARLINGTON. There are two Schools, one to-
males, the other for females, and full course OF
instruction will be furnished for each, under his
personal superintendance. The first quarter
commences Oil the first Monday in January.
Tuition at the usual rates. Good boarding is
furnished in the village, at moderate prices, un-
der regulations approved by the Trustees, to
whom parents may apply.
TJ. FLINN, President.
is: McCALL' Vice Presidents,
Z. ID. Law,
II. G.. LAW, Secretary
S. l.. DUBOSE, Treasurer.
Darlington, Dec. 5, 1886. 4ot
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
In Equity, Cheraw,
Copeland Pierce and
Bill for Acct and
Partition.

Copeland Pierce and
5. l.. Dubose, VS..
B. Williamson, T. Will Bill for Acct and
Hanson and others heirs Partition.
at law of Thomas VIII
iqmson deceased.
NT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
d that Robert williamson and Thomas WI
hanson, Alfred Williamson and Abraham WI
hanson, children of Abraham Williamson decd'
and SamaelGcc ami Rcbccca his wife, - stenso',
and Elizabeth his wife, and John Garner ana
Margaret his wife, defendants in the ABOVE case
are absent from and without the limits OF inns
State, it is on motion of Wilkins, ordered that
thew do appear and plead, answer or demur TO
complainants said BILL on or before the hrss se Gay
ofthe ensuing term of this Court, ~ IN default
thereof the said Bill be taken pro eoafssso against
them, and that this order be pablishsd in the
Cheraw Gazette twice month fo, ,hrse months
The above is true copy from the Order Book.
G. W. DARGAN, c. z. c. De-
Nov.4, % 2m3m.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-12-20
New Establishment

EOHN A. INGLIS respectfully announces to
aD the Citizens of Cheraw and the surrounding
country, that he has commenced tho MERcAN-
TILE BUSINESS in the Store House, belonging to
Mr.. J. g. Mckenzie, recently erected on the
corner of Front and Kershaw Streets. lie is
is now opening an entirely new and general as.
sortment OF Merchandise, selected in New York
the present season, and suited to the demands OF
this markst-which he will sell at the lowest
Market prices TO- Cash, or to responsible persons
on credit.
A share of public patronage is solicited.
Cheraw, S. G. 1886. 4o II.