davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

Just Received.
Homes Book of Health and Medicine,
Scslnondis Fall oftle Roman Empire,
Wlrts Life of Patrick Henry, new Edition,
Chalmers Works, vol. new Edition,
Addresses TO Youth, by \. ID. Eddy,
Combe onthe Constitution OF Man,
Oswalds Etymological Dictionary,
The Great Teacher,
Tholuck on John,
Dicks Works III one vohnne,
Ralnsay's Missionary Journal.
Cotton on the Religious State ottEc Country
For Sale at the Book Store.
July 2Jth,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
For Sale.


REAL EST ATE IN MISSISSIPPJ.
FNHE proprietor OF that valuable Plantation,
II. known by the name of Symmetrical, situa-
ted in Kinds County, Mississippi, on Bakers
Greek, being desirous Of turning his attention to
other pursuits offers forsae that desirable proper
ty. The Tract Of Land contains eight hundred
acres-the quality of the soil is very superior
the whole tract having been entered at an early
period. almost the entire tract of land is sus-
ceptible of cultivation without any inconvcni-
ence. Only about fifty acres is thin SOIL and
that is the mast valuable part of the tract-it be.
inc delghrfally situated for 4 building spot and
settlement. Bakers Creek runs through this
tract, and consequently large portion of it is
rich Cane Bottom land, and the remainder Cane
Hill land. From the Hills flow forth many fine
springs. The RailRoad from Vicksburg toClinton
runs within half mile cfthis place. II Is dis
tant from the former town 25, from the latter ID
miles, and is in the immediate vicinity of
Amsterdam. The settlement in which this land
is situated is considered remarkably healthy.
Within one mile ofthe place is Baptist church,
within miles are two Methodist churches and
within miles are two Presbyterian churches. At
all of these churches the Black population is ia
vored with the preaching of the gospel. Three
Temperance Societies exist in the vicinity.
There is no grog shop within several miles, none
sufficiently convenientto to contaminate the NOR
als,and injure the negroes. The improvements of
the place consist oftHO hundred and fifty acres
open Land, Gin, &c.
With this land would be sold, Ito gentleman
who would treat his slaves humanely)sfro lO
TO % working hands. Also all the stock
of horses, COWS &C. and the planting uten-
siIs. There is growing crop Of l2o acres cot
, ton, together with corn oats SC. which would be
sold with the place ifdesircd, and immediate pos
session given at any time.
Any reasonable credit will be given, but
prompt payments would cause the price TO be
much reduced. A liberal bargain will be given.
Address the subscriber at
Amsterdam Mississippi,
JAMES BURKE.
l2.
The Publishers of the Charleston Observer, &
Christian Index, Washington, Ga will please give
this three insertion, and forward their bill, to.
| gcther with paper containing the above ad-
vcrt;sen,ent, to me at Amsterdam Mississippi.
JAMES BURKE
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
A Journeyman Printer
Is maated imnaediateA at this Office.
BANK OF CAMDEN,
.E{y 27, 1886.

July II, 1886.
FNHE second instalment i'll the stock Of this
IL Bank becomes due on the 18th Of August
next, and will be received in Camden by W..
Grant Esq Cashier, at his office; in Columbia, at
the Commercial Bank; in Cheraw, at the Mer-
chants Bank; in Charleston by an agent who will
be named in the City papers Of next week.
Stock holders desiring receipts to be issued, arc
required to pay the instalnent to the Cashier in
Camden.
J. N. DESSAUSSURE,
President pro tenn.
July 81, til.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

Negroes for Sale.
John, coxwain and pilot, ..
Harry, prime boat and field hand,
Edward, boat and field hand,
Hannah, his wife, good house servant and
field hand,
Hannah, good house scrTaut,
Guy, prime shoemaker
Hector shoemaker,
Cochrun, boat hand
Ned field and boat hand,
Ben, prime do
Cyrus, do ~
Apply to y. VI tlkllE-AD y 80:
March 20, 20f
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

UHHE Examination of the pupils of Cheraw
IL Academy commenced Yesterday morning
a. the Female Academy. The Exercises IN
Defamation will probably take place this after
noon. Parents and the Public are respectfully
requested to attend.
Cheraw, August ,. 3o-l
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
Land For Sale.

Land For Sale.
TYHE Subscriber offers for Sale, his planta-
IL ton in Marlborough District, containing
10 acres prime Cotton and Corn land having
about $50 acres under cultivation. 1t is situated
three miles from the Court House and has a COM
Portable dwelling house and necessary out bllld-
ings upon it. Persons desiring to purchase it,
can ascertain the terms by applying to {: W.
Dudley at Marlborough c. House, or to the Sub
s,riber himself on the premises.
JOHN r. DONALDSON,
May23l, " tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

UIIE Subscriber wishes to purchasefor cash
IL few likely negroes. Those from eight to
thirty years ofage would be preferred; ANY COM
munication on the subject through the Post Office
dicctcd 10 Bcnnettsville will meet attention.
ID. VI. CROSLAND.
Bennettsville 9Th May, 1886, 26tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

NROLICIES will be is sued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store and on the river TO
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description oftheir
property. can have it insured against loss or dam
d. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Ins,1 Co. of Columbia, 5. {.
April 10, 1886. 2otf.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
THE SATURDAY NEWS,

~~~~>~>
AND
LITERARY GAZETTE:
\ Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to Litera.
ture, Criticism and Fine Arts, General Intel.
ligence, News.
Price Two Dollars per annum-payabls ined.
vance.
AN Saturday, July ,, 1886, the subscribetss
" will commence in Philadelphia, the pub
lication Of new weekly newspsper, under the
above title.
The News will embrace every variety of light
literature, including Tales, Poetry, Essays Crit
icisn, Notices of the Fine Arts, the Drama, &C.
The original matter will he supplied by writer's
of the first emminence. A regular correspon-
dence will be maintained with Washington, and
the principal Cities Of the Union, and arrange.
ments are in progress by which letters from Eu-
rope will be constantly furnished.
Attention will be paid to securing at the ear
liest possible date, the choicest productions Of
the English periodical press. Popular novels
will not be suffered to interfere with a. general
variety. The latest news and all items OF inter.
esting intelligence will invariably form part of,
the contents
The News will be printed on folio sheet of
tho largest class, and will furnish az large an
amount of reading mntter as any weekly, paper
now published in this country. 1t will be con-
Quoted in a spirit of the most fearless indepen-
dence. All ausion to party politics, or sectarian
religion will be carefully avoided.
LOUIS 4. Cooley.
JOSEPH c. NEAL. -
MORTON McMICHAEL.
Agents of this paper will be allowed the usua
commission.
six copies furnished for 10 dollaIs.
All payments to be made in advance.
Orders free Of postage, must be addressed to
/. A. Cooley. & Co. =
No. 100 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
IL Our editorial friends, in the country will
oblige US by inserting the above prospectus, and
accepting free exchange.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE
LITERATURE

"A AS now completed its first Elk months OF
HI publication, and the publishers offer the
following works in the testimony Of the fulfill
ment ofthe promises made to the public in the
original prospectus.
Life of Sir James Macintosh. by his son.
Kincaid's Rifle Brigade.
Characteristics of IIindostan, by Miss Roberts.
One in a Thousand, by e. P. r. James.
Rienz by E. L. Bulwer.
Random Recollections fthe House Of Commons
The Second Volume has commenced with Se-
lcctions from The Dramas Of Joanna Bdillus, and
Crimes, or Posthumous Records Of a London
Clcrgyman-a work resembling in style, and
supposed to be by the same author, as the cele-
brated Tales from the Diary of a Physician.
The First Volume can be had separate, with
o,.t subscribing to the work, upon the remittance
of 81 so to the publishers.
The Library is published weekly, containing
Twenty imperial octayo pages, and the Literary
Advertiser, which accompanies it, four pages, and
is bound up at the end Of every volume:-Price
per annum, in advance, SIS.
Address, Z. l.. CAREY & A. HART.
Or, LOUIS A. Cooley.
PhHQdelDhiQ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
PIANO FORTE MI

PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
5000 sheets, well selected, just received at tho
Book Store.
Also, some boxes Of new books, which viii b
sold fully as low as they can be bedght at retail,
in New York or Philadelphia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

CLUBBING.
4 remittance Of Five Dollars will command
the first volume of the Library and the Marryatt
Novels, complete in numbers, containing Peter
Simpl.-Jacob Faithful-Pirate s. Three Cut
ters-King's Own-Newton Forester-Pacha of
Many Tales-and Japhet in Search Of his Father
Or
Tirs: Volume of Library or Lady's Book.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
DIED,

DIED,
At his residence in Bell Eue, Qowsiana)
on the 22d ultimo, in the 9th year OF his age,
iloBERr RoaERs, Esq. native of this Dis
tr:ct, but for the last 35 years highly respec-
table resident and Planter of the Parish OF St.
Landry, Louisiana.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02

Copartnership.
DOCTORS POWE AND MALLOY
"AyE associated themselves together for the
4 IL practice OF Medicine in its various branches.
Persons desiring their services will be promptly
attendedto.
They will shortly have and continue to keep on
hand full and complete assortment OF
Drugs, Ucdicines, 4. Surgical Instruments.
\ general supply of
Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. DC.
THO. f. POWE,
\. MALLOY.
July u, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
Just received at the books store the following
amonv others-Calvn on Romans, Hodge on
Romans, life Of Calvin, McLaurius essays on
happiness, Goods better covenant, The nature OF
conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated III
the narratives of the conversion of eminent chris
t;ans, by DR.. Humphreys
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
J. NIalloy g. Co.

j. .Malloy g. Co.
"A AVE received and now offer for Salo
EE l2O pieces best Hemp s. Tow Begging,
SO Coils Bale Rope,
1000 pounds Prime Bacon,
400 Sacks Salt.
Together with Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice,
Soap, Candles, Nails, Iron, Steel, &c. &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
New Stock.

THE SUBSCRIBER" intends leaving in
day OF two for New YoRK, and shall purchase
for this market, q very LARGE and GENERAL as
sortment of Goops; comprising all the leading
articles usually kept for the COUNTRY TRADE ;
all of which will be sold for CASH, or ON CREDIT,
at very low prices. He hopes his former custo-
mers, and friends, will call and examine for
themselves.
CASH will be given for COTTON and libe-
rel prices paid.
NOW ON HAND AND FOn SALE.
10000 sss. .;ss: Superior S'''" all
1000 pieces Heavy Hemp Bagglng
lO7 HID. ST. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars
so Casks Thomston Lime
10 Brls. Linseed Oil
100 Kegs White Lead No !
80 Coils Bale Rope
So Kegs Nails assorted
90 Bags Rio Coffee
3 Tierces Rice
40 Boxes Window Glass
9 Brls. Spts. Turpentine
Brl. Putty.S ~
Cheraw, July &c. eS-5
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-02
MARRIED.

MARRIED.,
A. the House of Mrs. Malloy in Richmond
County, on the evening of the 2Sth inst. by the
Rev. Archd MQueen, Richard C. Bunting
Esd, of Lumberton, to Miss Sarah AIEachen,
late of Rockdale, n. G.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24


Mm TAKEN UP as q
]. ~ stray, By p. F. Sand
4 -Nb M BLACK HORSE
Is hands high, s years Old, long bodied, a
long switch tail; some marks Of geari PAGES
tolorably we'll; no brands perceivable.
Teken up BY Andrew Barland, LIGHT
BAY HORSE, IS hands one inch high,
left hind foot " bite mark Of the gear; years
old; a blemish in the left eyes no brands
perceivable.
Taken up by Henry Cato, a BRIGHT
BAY HORSE, with black mane and tail,
four feet inches high, three years Oh; /; no
brands perceiyable.
Taken up by Alexander MMurchy, a
DARK BROWN HORSE, long tail, four
white feet, six years old, about Is hands
high.
Taken up by Thomas Y. Abbot, a CIIES-
NUT SORREL HORSE, l4I hands high;
snip on the nose; or 6 years old; heavy
name and tail; no marks or brands per-
ceivable.
Taken up by Hiram Baldwin, GREY
MARE, dark name and tail O or 7 years
old; IA hands high; somewhat collar and
saddle marked; brand DIX on the left
shoulder.
Taken up by Stephen Williams, A SOR-
REL HORSE S years old; near hind foot
white; star in the forehead; saddle marks
Is hands high.
Taken up BY William G. Vaughn, a
GRAY HORSE, Is hands high, dark name
and tail, 8 years old; no marks or brand
perceivable.
Taken up by Joseph Carter, a BLUE
ROAM HORSE, 10 hands high, ) years
old; black name and tail; right hind foot
white; scar on the same leg, above the
hook; left eye injured; marked with the
&c e..
Taken up by Daniel M'Dougal, n DARK
BAY HORSE, Z years old, Ia hands high;
right hind foot white; no brands percelva-
bic.
Taken up by Lucrctia Mabcrry, SOR-
REL HORSE, l54 hands high; blind in
the right eye; white strip in the face; some
small saddle marks, years old; shod be-
fore. Also, BAY HORSE, 10 hands
high, 6 years old; snip on the nose; small
saddle marks; one shoe on before.
Taken up by Louisa Harper as a stray,
a BAY MARE, Is hands high, 8 or 10
years old, with one fore and one hind white
foot; a star in her forehead; branded X on
the left shoulder; marked with the gear;
worth $40.
JOHN II. DUNCAN, Ranger.
Rodney, June 10. l6-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

ttdtc Female Academy.
lHE TFuisss ur tbs FATarrz FErtr
AesBHW have be pleasure % inform
t1o Public ilat Tie Fail Session Of this insii-
lull0n viii commence on the 30th Sep,em-
beg next under iho superintendent Of
hls. ID. 9. Tiere, late Proceptress of the
e Female Institute, ? Princeton. (Keniuckyl.
As Mrs. TIere Processes to teach every
hFauch necessary to a finished education f5r
Young Ladies, the Trustees respectfully
solicit share Of public patronage. The
terms Of tuition and boarding are rs mode
rate in this institu ion as IN any other IN
ths state Of equal rank. The students will
be required 10 furnish their own bed-elosh-
ing and towels. The Trustees have no
doubt from the experience, qualifications
and ability Of Mrs. Tiere, that she viii be
able 10 give general satisfaction, she being
educated by some Of the first teachers in |
Europe, and enjoying the advantage Of hav-
dag taught for a number Of years in Europe |
and America. Mrs. Tiere will be prepared
20 accommodate those who may wish to
board with her; the same accommodation
ean be had at Fayette, aud also short dis
tance EcOn town. The scholastic year, in
dis Institution, will be divided into two ses-
sions, Of five months each, the year to-com-
mence on the 30th Of September.
No student will be received for shorter
time than a session. Boarding and Tuition
Zee will be required, to be paid to John NJ.
NElsfun0s IA, nls u.h, - al i
authorised to give tickets Of admission.
]. M. WHITNEY, President of the
Board of Trustees.
j. II. DUNCAN, Secretary.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Orhography, Reading, Definitions
aud Writing, Sl2 so
The above, with English Grammar
and Arithmetic, Ia 90
English Grammar, Arithmetic, Geo
graphy, History and Letter-wri-
ting, 90 90
Moral Philosophy, Natural History,
Astronomy, use Of the Globes,
Botany, Rhetoric and Mnoralogy, 25 90
Ertra Chargcs.
Music, with the use of instruments, 30 GO
drawing and Painting, 20 90
Fancy Works, 10 OO
June IL, 1886. l9-5w
n. b. For the convenience Of those who
NAV call in my absence, have authorised
MIR. james j. Collier and. Mr.. G 4. Miles,
at tho Clerks Office, to deliver tickets of
admission, and receive tuition fec.
]. NJ. w.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
Dissolution.

TElE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
- ing under the firm Of Wilson, Allison
g. Co, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the name and style Of ALI
SON g. SNYDER, who are charged with
the settlement of the accounts Of the old
firms Of Wilson and Allison, and Wilson,
Allison g. Co.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the house, the under
signed respectfully request a continuance
Of the made, and by unremitted attention
to business, hope to merit proportionale
share Of public custom.
ALLISON g. SNYDER.
Rodney. May IL, 1886. l5-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
DissoIutioIl.
LANES g. BAYLY

HAVE lust received a well selected as
II sortment of FASHIONABLE SUM-
MER GOODS, together with Gcutlemen's
and Youths Clothing. Also, now opening,
Al assortment Of Fine Boots, Shoes, &c.
Rodney, May 20. lS-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
r ETTERS of Administration on the
Estate Of PLEAsANT ELAN, deceased,
was granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court Of Jefferson County, on
the 25th inst Notice is theref'rc hereby
piven to all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them legally au-
thenticated within the time prescribed by
law or they shall be forever tarred.
GATHARINE ELAN, AdRr.
CHARLES WEST, Admr
NAV 6 1896. lo-oI.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

III INSEED OIL, WHITE LEAD and
- CHROME GREEN, Of the best quali.
y, for sale by
GEO. b. BAYLY.
May 8 IS-y
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

rNRs. SAVAGE and NEW have asso,
ciated themselves in the practice Of
ffss;r profession. One Of them will always
IL foond IL tho Office heretofore occupied by
Dr Savage. DIR. New will give his atten-
Ian particularly to any surgical cases that
may require bis assistance. 80
April g, 1886. N-u
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
GTRAYED from this place, about the
y 18th ult., A BRIGHT BAY HORSE,
6 or I years old, Is hands high--paces
woll-branded R G on near shoulder | will
give the above reward for his delivery to
me, or information so that l get him.
JNO. WOODEIOUSE.
Cane Brake, May II. l5-f
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
WOODWARD & CLARKE.
M - a - =

Ot5sThe paper will be sent in exchange
to such newspapers as may oblige US BY
Publishing our advertisements.
May Is, 1886.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
Rodney. May II, 1886.


AT THE APRIL TERM Of the Pro
n bate Court of Jefferson County, LEWIS
RENO, Guardian ot Isaac Ranoy, minor,
filed his petition praying permission to sell
the undivided interest Of his said ward in a
tract of land lying near Fayette, containing
about 100 acres. Notice is, therefore, here
by given to all persons interested, to appear
at the June Term of said court, and shew
cause, if any they can, why the said land
should not be sold.
LEWIS RENO,
May /, 1886. l5-tf Guardian.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
May 81, 1885.
PETE Il,

about IS or 30 years of age, five feet seven
or eight inches high, well proporioned in
make, very active and sprightlyj has a
pleasing countcnancc, smiles when spoken
to, and is very intelligent; slightly inclined
to the mulatto in color, and has scar on
his face, but not recollectod where. lie
took with him several articles Of clothing,
amongst which was coat of Kentucky
james that reached to his feet, or nearly so.
Said boy was taken up in March last by
Charles Cox, near the mouth Of Coles
creek, from whom he made his escape, and
has not been heard of from that time to the
present
Peter was brought to this state by Frank
lin and Ballard, last fall, Of whom | pur-
chased him. There is no doubt but that he
has denied his own as well as bis owncr's
name; if so, he is easily frightened blythe
whip, and may be made to tell the truth rea-
Oily. | will give tho above reward Of twenty
dollars to any person delivering said boy to
me, or securing him in any Jail, 50 that |
can get him again.
p. NoLAND.
Near Rodney, May 27. l6-tf
Ccy- The NaicAcs Courier will please in
sert the above three times, and forward ac-
count to this Office.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

State Of Mississippi,l BY the Probate Court,
Jefferson County May Term, 1896.
TEVO ALL PERSONS interested in the
a lands, tencmcnts and hercditaments Of
STEPHEN FoRMAN, deceased, gpceling, You
are hereby cited to appear before the Pro-
bate Court Of said county, at q regular term
thereof 10 be holden at the Court House
thereof, on the fourth Monday in July next,
then and there to shew cause, it any they
can, why said court should not then ORDER
that the lands, tenemcnts and horeditamcnts
Of said deceased be sold.
lEFWN | do horeby certify that the
I5 e above is true extract from the
Jmnutes of said court.
Issued the 23L day of May, A. d., 1886.
c. +. MILES, d. C.
May 81 l6-6w
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM.
TNHE Undersigned, having purchased
Il the stock of Goods formerly owned by
J. B. Long and J. Il. Voc, respectfully an
nounee to tho public that they have asso-
ciated themselves together with the inten.
ton of transacting the mercantile business,
under the firm of
YOE g. DAVENPORT.
The stock on hand is new and suitable TO
the season, and they indulgc the hope that
strict attention to business and "a liberal spi-
rit in their dealing, will entitle them to an
equal share of public patronage.
JOHN Il. YOE,
JAMES w. DAVENPORT.
Rodney, May 20, 1886. 5l-y.
Southern telegraph., 1836-06-24

FRBsH slLBDTCETBs 81.
a VIE Subscriber has iosi received fson
- NEw k1EH supply Of fresh Me5t
ctnos comprising most q i1a articles raaun.
cd Tor tiauau0n use hlz0 some very choice
PORT WINE, CORDlALS, and an assort.
ment ofFANCY ARTICLES. BE invites
bis friends aud the public 10 call and puT-
chase.
GEORGE B. BAYLY.
April 90, 1885. IQ-y.
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1836-09-07

Look at consequences.-Those who are
resolved to refuse to assent to the terms of
our admission into the Union, will have as
sumed a fearful responsibility. Congress
has passed our former southern boundary
out of our jurisdiction and possession, and
placed ii beyond their own control. We
can entertain no rational hope of ever reco-
vering it. What, then, do the opponents of
admission, in effect propose?
The consequences of their course, if it
should succeed, will be, to deprive Michigan
Of all the advantages of the Union, as long
as she shall refuse to accede to the terms Of
admission; to destroy her credit with capt.
talists; to induce the necessity of immedi-
ate and heavy taxation for the support of
her government, and for the payment of the
interest upon one loan already contracted,
and already nearly exhausted; to prevent
us from recovering any moneys from the
federal treasury; to put a stop to immi-
grafton from other states to retard the
settlement and cultivation of the lands of
Michigan, and to produce an immediate re-
duction in all kinds of property, and espe-
cially of landed property, in the state.
The owners of real estate will suffer i'm
mense losses upon their purchases. Our
merchants will find new difficulties in OBJ
tanning credit, and in the transaction Of
their mercantile business in N. York ant
elsewhere, proceeding from our assumption
of an independence of the federal govern.
ment, and from the consequently relaxed
state of our laws and local government
Men of wealth will withdraw their capita
from Michigan and invest it in the new
states which belong to the Union. They
will not take our capital or railroad
stock and those who have already sui
scribed, will be unable or unwilling t.
pay any further instalments. The legisla
ture will also be incapable of raising mon
ey for the prosecution of any state improve
ments.
With an empty treasury; without credit
the value Of property depressed; no sales
to be made; immigration at an end, ant
business diminished; all classes of the com
munity will feel and deplore the effects o.
a step so rash and ruinous as will b.
a refusal to go into the Union at this time
lib.