davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

On Friday evening. ID inst, BY the Rev. Mr. Anderson
James b. Fraser Jannct Mesnan, both OF Scotland North
Britain.
Wednesday evening 9TH inst, by his honor the Mayor
stephen Leeds, ESQ, TO Maria NJ Evernhm both OF this
city.
In this city, Saturday. the I'd ln by the Chaplain Of St
James, Church, John Lcber of Montreal Elizabeth Turn
bull, Of London.
Al Sing Sing, westcheacr county ~ ", on sunday, 9th
by the Rev. James " Henry Peiebone, Of New York
TO Antoinette Dunnng, Of the former place.
At Shutdown L. L. on Tuesday, 9Th nst by the Rev Iacba
ah Green BENJAMIN Bailey to Mary Elizabeth, daughter
Benjamin Mills, Esq
April q, nj Bechworth church, Surrey Joseph Bowman,
Es Of Casbrdge heath Hackney TO Mary rect OF the late
Nathaniel Cogswel, Of New York.
DIED.
TAT Brooklyn on Friday 9Th inst aged months Richard,
only Of Richard y and Elizabeth Parises.
On "Wednesday Tth inst John W. Parker, aged ~ years
On "Wednesday 7th nst Charity Ann, wife OF Luke Gage, IN
the 3oth year Of her age.
On Tuesday 9Th inst, Eugene, infant Of John L. and
Dorotbea BurtsclL
On Tuesday night, 9Th inst, Staten Island Edward
Scrurham eldest of the late w. w. Scrugham, aged "a
years
Al stamford Gem, on Tuesday 9Th inst, Abraham Dascn
At MsrssIes the 22d March, Theodore smith, Of Pbla
dcpha
AT Rome NJ ", Saturday, 81 inst Goriana daughter of
Henry Huntington, aged ~ years.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

GREAr LITERARY FEsrIvAL-Attached 10 BEs
rgTT's NEwsPAPsR ESTABLISHMENT, II Ann street,
there are nearly hundred original literary charac
tiers, called by way Of convenience, the Merafi.-
They consist Of EDITORS reporters, prize writer's, news
collectors, clerks, printers, pennya liners, pressmen
boys ensineers carriers, and little ragged rascals
of newsboys. They form corps of wit originality,
philosophy, influence and popularity, unexamped in
the history Of literature.
weunderstand that this body Of original genius in
tends to get up next 4th Of July, splendid Literary
Festival. to be given in the Intellectual Rooms of hat
establishment at 2 o o'clock in the afternoon.
The recent Literary Festival gwen by the Beoksel-
lers will be mere circumstance" to this Festival
A committee has been appointed to issue invitations
to men Of talents, genus and responsibility and alss
TO provide the entertainment by making cash bar
gain with Sandy Welsh, or any other capital restsu-
raeur AT this entertainment the little ragged orgi
nails who sell papers in the Streets and help to make
them by turning cranks and snuffing candles, will
present toasts and sentiments and make speeches
sufficient to throw the former festival Of the Book
sellers into the shade.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09
Nv Express Mall.

FRom TAnpA.-Tbe St Augustine Herald, 18th
May, says, An express arrived last night from
Tampa, with dispatches to Gen Armistead, who is
charged with the defence Of country east and south
OF the ST. Johns river. Their contents far as we
can ascertain are not of a very favorable character,
though but little is mentioned OF the state Of affairs in
that quarter. No mention is made of any shipments
Of emgrants Gen. Jcssup doubts the faith Of the In
dams and intends continuing the posts now estab-
shed II the posts are broken up the Indians will not
emigrate. The post at New Smyrna is ordered TO be
established and in compliance with this order Capt
Webster company Of artillery will be conveyed by
the steamboat TO take position there.
Information had been communicated TO Gen Jesup
by Gsv. Call tina, fifteen men, women and children
had been murdered on the Apaachcola River, sup
posed to be by Creeks Majsr Nelson's battalion has
been ordered 10 report TO Gov. Call.
We have rumor after rumor Of the movements and
disposition Of the Indians towards emirants both
favorable and unfavorabe, and now many il not oil
begin TO look upon the prospects Of the close OF the
war as yet ks distant One rumor says that Gen.
Jesup has expressed his opinion that they cannot be
got oil before fall and another tha, depuiauou had
waited on him with request for further exten-
SION OF time Until fall to enigrate, which was re-
fused.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

ACCIDENT TO GENERAL JAcKsos-The Louisville
Journal of the 3lst ult contains the following =
awe yesterday received letter from Nashville dated
on Friday last, which says-We learn this morning
that General Jackson was thrown from his horse a
day or two ago and 50 injured to render him speech
less"
The Nashville Union, Of May 9th, says-"A ru-
MOI reached town day or two SINCE that General
Jackson had been thrown from his horse near the
Hermitage, and that his life was dispairod Of We
are happy to have il in power to say, on the an
thory of friend who left the Hermitage this morn
ing, that the injury he received in his fall eccasoncd
by his horse taking fright slight, and that he has
entirely recovered from its effects"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

A SMALL FAvoR.-A partlzsn Of the kitchen cabI-
net has begged Mr. Biddle 10 hang himself assuring
him il would be gratefully received No doubt Of IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

observation-disclosures land spectators are in town
offering lands fo sale in various parts of the country
Mechanics and others about turning farmers, should
be careful Of whom they buy. There are impostors
abroad
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

s1r The British Consul has written an excellent
letter on the subject Of emigration to the Mayor. He
s resolved to aid the execution Of the laws Of both
countries.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

AccrpESr.-As Mr. Brink, lately one of our police
officers, and Mr.. Noble captain Of the watch, were
driving in a zig yesterday it was run against by a
cart, and they thrown out upon pavement. Mr..
Brink was seriously hurt but DIR. Noble escaped with
out injury.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

ar NOTICE Is hereby given TO the jeurneynen Horse
shoers of New York and BrookyB attend general
on Tuesday, June I3h O'Clock NJ at the Civic Mill
tay Hail. OF Broome ST. and the Bowery take into
consideration the best maintain rights runcua
attendance Is requested BY order OF the Committee.
je93r
TTWH1TE SUMMER HATs.-Donr buy white
Hat until You have seen BAGE 4 co.'s 15i broadway.
je92ts
TT INFORMATION WANTED ~ JAMES HERDMAN,
late NJ Kingston Jam lie 1907 apprenteed 70 james
Howell svcrsith No 80 South Fourth street Philadepha
he In the during late war and lett Philadelphia
late in the year 1916 for the interior JesW'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

SpLEsprp FvssrruRs-A sale OF which Will take
place today at IL Fulton street, Call and al 10
O'clock
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

sArIoRs SrRmE.-The sailors again paraded yes
terday their principal object to be to get rid Of
the commua,ion money 81 per head. They threatened
to destroy the premises Of Mcssrs Post n Bende
Burling slip, but the mayor despatched posse of Of
ficers, and the tars dispersed without doing any mis-
chief There is more at the bottom of this than meets
theeye The ocofocos have more adherents than some
folks wot of. Let it be looked 10.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

letter from Fort Dads, received in this city last
evening eays that il was reported there that oil the
Indians - Tampa had absconded except about 10 or
l30 men women and children who were enrolled for
emigratien-
Oseoia with his band i is presumed, had not ar
nved when the express left Tampa; but Coahajo who
10 said 70 be the principal chief the ST. John .
River, with whom he was made the most positive
assurances at Fort Mellon that he would be at Tam
pa by the 18th inst with their bands ready emf
CRATE.
A Creek Indian with his squaw, and her child
arrived hear in the steamboat Florida from St Marys
yesterday. They were captured near jefferson Ga.
a short tune slnce.--Sasannah Georgian.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

LONG ISLAND RAIL Roar CeMPANy.-We reicr our
readers to series of resolutions passed yesterday at
meeting of the stockholders of the Long Island Rail
Road Company. We promised yesterday to investl-
gate these affairs but shall have TO take the bene-
fit of another day our stomach, and begin tomor-
row. II will make the prettisst exposes of the
Encouragement of a corporation that ever was given.
The resolutions the beef steaks of the BUSINESS
we shall furnish the pepper SALT vinegar, mustard,
and glass of champagne TO top it oil with.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

Flowers FOR SALE.-A collection Of roses, dahlias
geraniums and numerous other flowers is up for sale
at the next door this Office II will take place at
IL o'clock this morning. We desire the ladies' and all
the lovers of flowers to attend to IT.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

Nom SvsPESsIoss.-The general assembly OF the
Presbyterians now in Philadelphia, are rapidly com
ing to pieces. Hereafter saints will have TO 60 &c
heaven the best way they can.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

rsvravoot~ saturday evening" ash Aprsi IxyT .
No. a,,t~,sng the bruaghs BY tho prpAens
packet ship sswely that prp<s ifunfh 10 90
or the hanks, hsd sfghi,neu r New ho,s ~ 'ffng
which soon manifested i,se 70 coun aarAet Tho a.
.nJ has throughout The wfsk Tho Tufrlnafs
he trade amounted 10 about n 40 ba~ ~c n sTerusx
10 a,cut 5000 American md 80 Spras snd u~s ~ ex
buyers b. 1890 making In an ~ sobsss niews
40 Island u lid ~ q st bf7c tflant, "a tot 50 fg
no Orleans 81 ss3o Tefm~sse snl Mobile. ai2ns lxs
pernumhpcs . 10 ~, 90 Haha and Mao, II 90
Maranham, 10; ~ Demersrs " l2a l4lff ~ baraAs
s12 ~ Lagura, 81, 70 Csuhsgtrs. - = - III A.-
tau Q q ~, 1880 surnt ga "a Tonl, H.l1a
The Chief sales made W Upland and Mobs wcs fm "a
been generally Ia 10 ~ per ~ W. ~ nsi heNrswf rler
our quoaiious-we lrtihsiH -, a.1sN sr'tf ~ ~
dates week later thrn the. alluded y alte, sni ~lrh ~
ing Of very different c9mpleson may hiyt ahs cgH -
on us, but possibly not We bOpe not
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

JOIN p KENNEDY, Esq, has heen nominated in
Baltimore for a seat in Congress. He is compare
lively young man. but of the brightest spirits of
the age. The author of several admirable works of
fancy he adds to poetical temperament one of the
most learned spirits in finance, currency political
economy that we know Of If our general govern
ment were composed of such men, we should not
have to record the disasters we daily do.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

E1r In the case, United States rs Amos Kendall,
Postmaster General in the Circuit Court of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Chief Justice Cranch has decided
that Amos is amenable to that court and says nc will
think about making him pay the money. This is the
amount OF over FIVE columns IN the National Inte-
Upncer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

SuspESsrcSs.-The msrning boats on the New
York, Albany and Troy line will in future leave the
foot of Barclay street. only Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. M. So much for hard
tmes-so much for the pressure-so much for the
nrouresa of the eYperinen nj
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

ANN STREET on LITTLE WALL STREET is rapidly
becoming one of the greatest centres of business in
town. We count four auction stores, ten printing
Offices, six banks faro banks, oh oh y eight resto-
ratyes, several BARRIERS, couple of book stores seve
raj dry goods stores, &C. &c. A full assortment in a
day or two Auction sales take place every day, and
vast crowds ofladies atend-particuary today to buy
flowers.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-09

II Those who send articles TO the Herald OF
Chronicle not designed for pubicaon-but merely to
communicate facts or incidents to the Editor, should
be as explicit as ble-conclse-plaln-to the
point We cannot spend precious time in cleaning
two facts from as many pages of trashy verbiage.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Notice to Creditors.
S'rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. J

Town Of Chcrlw,
UD OBERT Fl. CROCKETT ha":ng nsa6r q
HI assignment, Of certain properly, -ifd K: n:
Crockett & Co. having made an assignment ~
al. the goods, cha,tes, deb.s atid effects Vi ,lo
said firm of r. II. Crockett & Co. to ua, for tho
benefit of the creditors of the said firm, first to
paw certain preferred creditors. and out OF the
residue to pay and discharge, in equal proper
tons, pro ratu, all the other demands OF the Gre
ditors of the said firm of R. II. Crockett l. Co.,
who will, on or before the first day Of October
ncxt, establish their claims, and agree to take
dividend under said assignment, and discharge
the said firm from any further liability or account
ability on account of said debts Notice is hereby
given unto all and singular the said creditors OF
the aforesaid firm, to cone forward and establish
their demands, and make their election whether
OF not they will receive dividend under the
aforesaid assignment, on or before the first day
Of Octo1cr next.
And all and singular the creditors Of the said
firm of K. II. Crockett &; Co. are hereby notified
that we will, CT Tuesday the 2nd day Of May
next, and on Wednesday the ID OF August next,
ut Nioores Hotel, in the town of Cheraw. lay be.
tore them statement of our proceedings, unless
ronuircd to do so sooner by the aforesaid crcdl-
tors. -. L. MckNf, Aes:on.e~
W. J. HANNA, 400
Chcraw, March 18th, 1887. 1876
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

TELEGRAPHs.--Thc following is an cx-
tract OF letter from the Washington cor
responder, of the Baltimore Patriot.
al have had great pleasure in meeting
with Mr.. Robt. L. Hudson, Of the Mer.
chants News Room, New York, and Mr..
Gonon, formerly OF France, but more re.
Gently from Russia, who are now in this
city making arrangements for the establish.
ment of line Of Tclegraphs from New
York to New o. leans. Mr.. Gouon and
his ass cale, NJ. Serve!l, after many years
application to The subject, invented an i'm
portant spstem of TcIcgraphs, which casts
into the shade every thing Of tho same kind
that has yet been attempted. By their ad.
miraoie plan they caa communicate every
kind of information, word by word, anu
punctuac the same, without using more SiS-
mails ,hal words, and with IS much rapldlty
as 4 person can wrl;c, or even speak -
They have received inc most tlat;crlng en-.
couragement from those literary and scicn-
tifc gentlemen 10 whom they have explain
cd the system; and not doubt is enter
tanned that it will accomplish The purposes OF
the inventors, and realize all that has been
anticipated from it. Nj. Gonon assures me
that he will be able 10 communicate L des.
patch, of one hundred words, from \. ! ork
10 New Orleans, IN haJ an hear! And
those who arc thoroughly acquainted with
the system confirm his promises. How
elementary does every other system appear
in comparison OF thai which can accomplish
such All object! The ;mglnatlon is over
powered in contemplating the consequent
ces OF such an achievement Of human IN.
genuity. Distance is annl;'llated. Ihou-
sands o.! miles no longer divide us. We
know on the instant. as Il were, The actions.
the wishes. the Ic,crmua,ions oi our ici-
low-beIugs ofotter States. Fortunate it IS
that we Ilve III an age for whose intellectual
progress nothing Is too rlpc! ID.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

THE CREEK INDIANs.-The Columbus Sen
tinel of last Thursday, states that after the
victory obtained by Gen. Wellborn over the
Indians on Pea River, he continued his dursult
of them. and tha: he again came up with them
encamped in swamp, in short timn after
wards. After reconnoiting their POSITION
without discovering himself 10 the lna'ans' he
lay in ambush in the adjoining woods, IN 70
sition to receive them, at point where they
would be obliged to emerge. On their ap-
proach at signal given, and when within gun
Shot distance, Welcorn and his men discover
ed themselves, and gave the enemy veley;'
which brought twelve more to the ground
either killed or mortally wounded. The re-
mainder betook themselves to flight, Wellborn
in pursuit
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
CHERAW GAZETTE

; We refer the reader to the article from the
Southern Christian Herald in a preceding
column, OH the Constitutional power Of Con-
sress to abolish slavery in the District of Co.
lumbia. The stand taken by the Legislature
OF Massachusetts or this subject, warns the
South that it is time to prepare for the worst.
When one branch of that body declare by a
vote OF 37e to 16 that "Congress possesses the
right to abolish slavery" in the District of Co.
lumbia; and the other-the graver branch too
by unanimous rote, declared 'that the exer-
else of such right is demanded by the enlight-
ened sentiment Of the civilized world, by the
principles of the Revolution and by human
ity," and furthermore (with but one dissenting
voice. 'that no new State should hereafter be
admitted into the union, whose constitution OF
Government shall sanction or permit the exls-
tence of domestic slavery" we can hardly look
UPON it in any other light than as deliberate
declaration, on the part of this respectable
State, IN favor of dissolution: of the nnion.
Massachusetts, is scarcely so ignorant of pub
lie sentiment at the South as to believe that
any single Southern State would submit to
such an assumption Cor exercise, ifshc prefers
the tcrm) of power by Congress. II the other
northern States sustain her i'll her positions,
there is but one course for the South 20 Pur-
sue. Congress cannot be permitted in any
wy 70 IN interfere in the domestic relations
O; the Southern people; or to adopt measures
leading 20 such interference. On this subject
ali are ready to adopt and act out tie mot:p
obsta princiDi:s.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
ARRIVED.

April 8. Steam Boat Oseola. Christian
George Town with merchandise, &c. for John
4. Inglls, L. s. Drake, II. Phelan, B. M'lntost
g. Co. ]. C. Wadsworth, Scott l. Keeler, -. L.
M'kay, ID. S. Hnrllae, A. Blue ); Malioy y 20
! Hcryov. A. Hopton, N. & II. Hailcy, and
Powo & Malloy of this placc. Adams q Bell
Randall! & Sturdavant, Wiley & Pittman, Moor
klc & Leak. J. NJ. Morrison, ". & A. A!e1an-
der, f. S. g. G. :. Hubbard, Erwin g. Elnns,
Lindsav g. Smith, .Tno. Grady & Son, Hnhbafi
& Go. Park s. Son, and Taylor " CAaliih q
lie interior.
DEPARTED.
4ori IL Steam Boat Oseo!;t, Clr!stlan' Tor
Georgetown. with Cotton &c. for }. \; I!gi'si
D. MAlloy, d. /. n hay anl Brown Dfyin o'
this place.
Prices curren. the same as las: week, co..
-c, dun IT from 3 to 10l-i cents,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
THE THOROUGH BRED HORSE
FRANKLIN
April 10

EN7 ILL stand the ensuing season at the tel
w lowing places viz
AT Home, at John Bettles Arson couE-
ty n. &. 10Th, April; at Benjamin Dumas, Rich
mond county N. c. 2lst April; at James Thrlt-
gals, Anson county N. c. 22nd April; and at
Mark [Iai,y's in Chcraw, 25th April, and will he
iet 20 mares at the low rate of s. the leap, to be
paid as socn as the services is performed; Slo the
season, psvahle at the expiration OF the season;
800 to ensure payable as soon as the mare is as
certained to be with foal, or changed hands; with
80 cents to the groom in every instance.
PEDIGREE
FRANKLIN /: now l. hands high, six years
old the fourth day of April; he WIS get by Mr.
sanrel Jol nson's horse Wellington, of Wins,
boz ose;gh, Wellington by Nj, singleton's kocsi-
usko, who was got by Sir ArchIv. franlin's dam
is full b!oodcd Sir Archy mare. The blood OF
this horse entities him to stand as os.her high
bloodcd horses do, bat l have put him ltw on
account Of letting every one who wants Cots
have chance at him: his season will end the
last day of June.
He will be at his stand regularly every ninth
das-
WILLIAM PEGUEs.
April 10Th, 1887. 23-f
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

seed, let this cotton remain without picking
until killing frost, that when the weather Is
cool, pick the cotton IN dry weather, expose
tito the sun and air every day until is g'n-
ned, then sun and air those seed several
days until lhey are dry, now keep them
thinly spread III large room, opening the
door and windows wien the weather IS tar,
frequently stirring them and summing them
until planting time. Seed thus managed, |
believe, will produce: :oiton that will not rot"
With seed which are perfectly good, a
bushel per acre, the Decor thinks, would be
amply sulficicni-to raise tbs much seed
carefully, would not be very troublesome.
Were ii not for the Rot, 1t is estimated that
5000 BIS. seed cotton might be produced 10
the acrc.-uacon Telegraph.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Petit Gulf Cotton Seed.
Ne,U g. CHEAP Goods.

TyHE Subscriber has just received and OPEN
IL ed an unusually large andextnnsivc assor'-
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 in the place; and
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will fiLd his stock SO largo as to
no.rit .heir attention. He cordially invites all
to csll AM Judge for themselv3s. 1t can at ali
events. do no harm to come and see He cannot
NEGLECT this opportunity Of expressing his graft;
tndc to his friends and the public, for the liberal
shar" of patronage with which he has always
been favored. " d. " ''N''
Nov 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19

The subscriber having purchased Mr.. L. 5.
brakes inter ,st in the above concern, will keep
constantly on hand a large and general assort.
ment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Festings, Ready
made Clothing, Hats, Caps, &C. And will car
ry on the Tlilorins business, in the best manner
at mo leratc prices and shortest notice.
RODERICk SHAW
April 3. 1897. % 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Pearl ST. House KebuaH,
NO. SO PEARL STREET. a

TO BE RE-orENED IN FEBRUARY, 1887.
VNIIIS spacious establishment is enlarged and
II erected upon its former site, in the centre
of the commercial operations of the city, sur
rounded by more than 500 entirely new fire proof
stores and warehouses, occupying the ground Of
the great conaagration. This Hotel, fronting
upon Pearl and Water Streets is arranged upoa-
a new ard most improved plan, with spacious
Exchange Room, extensive Dining Parlors, large;
and airy Sleeping Rooms, commodious Bathlag--
Rooms, steam power to elevate supply Of wsse1
to the upper story. and for other purposes, toee.
thrr with every convenience required to promote
the health and comfort of Boarders. A guord Is
and will be constantly employed to keep every
part of the premises in order and sec',rty. al.
derman Peters, the owner,) has spared no e3-
pense to render this i!'ipg, both in extent and
style of architecture, equal, if not superior to any
commercial Hotel in this country. This House
will be furnished complete in raodern style. and
re. opened in the month of f. toruary. le37.-The
(forme, proprietary respectfully s"
licits the patronage Of its old customers and the
public generally. J0H.S NJ FILM
Tsw-Yoyk, Dec. la.. ~, 1896, s;is&a
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-19
Office.
April 3, 1897

A 1t. persons having claims aglinst Joan
"A. Plrker, decd, arc required to present them
to Inc duly attested according to Law, and all
those indebted will make immediate payment to
H. CHAPMAN, Admir-.
1th April, 1887. % 81