davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
A CORN MEAL RUSk.

Among the many delicaiccs in the forlii
of bread, which render the enjoyment Of
breakfast 50 acceptable, we know OF none
more deserving of notice than the one pre-
pared according to he following recipe:
Take 6 cups!ul of corn meal, OF wheat
flour, , cupsful of molasscs, and,2 table:
spoonful Of The solution, or one teaspoonlul
of,bc nowder ofsaieruetus, mix the whole tc-
oo,bor and knead it into dough; then make
two cakes: bake them as you would pore,
for thrcc ourths Of an hour, and you WEI
bnvc Ir one Of the most grateful descriptions
nc bread that ever graccl the table;
- "a ' Farmer s Gardener.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

BOSroN.-The Boston Courier Of Friday
morning contains the following: "In this
CITY we have had some failures, within a
few days, for very large amounts, which af.
feet also the New York houses; and yes
tcrlay IN extensive house 1T Taunton was
reported to have failed for six bundled thou
sand dollars: they have had dealings to
a very heavy amount in this ciy. The
Shoe dealers, in some of the neighboring
towns, are expected 10 be great sufferers by
the failures at the South"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
NEW-l0R Friday. ADril II

Money Marde'.--Thc revolution is as
sumng Il tranquil character. The first cx-
explosion, like al new things, created a
great sensation. \ failure was then Il won
dcr-and produced a grea ta,k-not so now.
Whole blocks now come to pieces, and
people only inquire, "any others ;" The
community are becoming reconcilcd to their
fate. People are only as:onlshed that they
never saw the storm coming. till its ravagcs
were running far and wide, like Il fire on
the western prairjcs at Inc close OF a dry
summer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
New lORR April, Is.


Money affairs have frightened up lit
tie; not thai there is real cause for ii, but
business people felt happy on account of
the result of the election. All eyes, how
ever, are upon England. 1t cannot be
disguised that there is danger ofthc sus-
pension of specie payments in that coun-
try or in this. We are fighting, the ore
against the other, about specie. The Pub
lie is alarmed on both sides of the water.
Our cotton continues to 90 down. The
arrival last night tells another sad story
The English money.market is in panic.-
When lhcy hear from us, who can say what
the renewed panic may bring about.
The foreign news is to the 18th of March.
The English journals are full of spetula-
tions upon the American money-market.
They seem to have anticipated what has
happened in part. Every thing in France
seems to be gathering for commotion.-
Lyons is in starving condition. The
countermanding of American orders must
affect that city severely.-NN. INTEL.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

NEw-ORLEAys. April l2.-Thc whole
city is alarmed and something must be done
TO aiIay the excitement, or the consequent
ccs will be tenfo!d more pcrnicous than
they should bc.
Every man is suspicious Of all the rest
anil every one is afraid 10 act at all lest he
may involve himself the more deeply
There is indeed perfect paralysis in the
way of business, aud every one stands wal
ting to see wha. others will do.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

THE LIBEL SUrr.-Thc suit brought by
REUBEN NJ. WHITNEY, the Agent Of the
DeposIte Banks, against Messrs LEAKIN &
BARNES, the former editors of the Chronl-
Gle, for an alleged libel, is to be tried be-
fore the Circuit Court of the United States,
now sitting in Baltimore, Chief Justice Ta-
ney and U. S. Heath, Esq. District Judge,
upon the bench. There Is to be quite an
array of Counsel on both sides-Alessrs.
Gwynn, Meredith, and Richardson. appear
for the defendants, and Mesrers. Johnson,
McMahon, and Walter Jones, of Wash
ington, for the prosecution. Among the
win, sses summoned a elE President Ad-
ans, Mr.. Blddle, President, and Mr.. Nc
Ilvainc, late Cashier of tie L. S. Bank,
Mr.. Jaudon, the present Cashier, +.
Thomas Frederick, and several others.
PcAriot.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
(Ff0m the Washington Globe
MAIL IMPROVEMENTS.

1t will be rccoIccted, that the Postmaster
General, in his last annual report, recon-.
mcndcd reduction Of postagcs. equal to
about twenty per cent. on the entire rcvcn-
ucs Of the department. Congress adjourn
cd wilhouttaking any step to effect a rcduc-
ton, and left the department with ali &C.
cumu!alng surplus, which, at lie end Of
,hc present month, will amount 10 abou:
$7O000) cash in bank.
Believing it 10 be tie will Of Congress,
that the whole revenues of the department
shall be devoted TO the extension and lm-
provrmcnt Of the mail service, the Postmas.
}cr General has applied himsctto ascertain
how and where this surplus can be most ad-
vantagcousiv expended. The advertise
mems, issued from time TO time, have shown
his progress in coming 10 conclusions. and
not the least important oil them will be found
in this days Globe.
|; is expected that the rail road between
Baltimore and Philadelphia will be finished
is far IS Wilmington, Del. before the frs;
of july mex: and it is desired to continue
over that road TO Baltimore, connecting with
Philadelphia az present by steam boat. the
two mail lines now run daily by the Camden
and Amboy rail road from New York 10
Philadelphia.
According to the schedules proposed, tra-
vcIlcrS and the mails may leave New orH
at o'clock in the mornIng, ana arrive IN
Baltimore bv 9 o'clock in the evening ofthc
same day. Thence they may 60 out in
Steam boat to Norfolk at l l O'Clock, arrv-
ing ti.cr4 at 5 o'clock in the evening Of the
same day, making about $50 niles in 30
hours. E,ght rhine hours more will carry
t:icm TO IIalIiC:x, \. c. making $50 mics
in abou l3 hours.
Or, if the traveller wishes 10 pass along
tic inland line he may 60 10 Washington
bv lie rail road from Baltimore, where he
viii arrive about l O'Clock in the morning
and puSs1g Oh by tic steamboat on the
Potnac, AID the Richmond and Frederick
sDrrg raj road, may be in Richmond, Va.
BY 6 il the evening, being about 3G hours
from New. York.
1t is proposed also 10 throw the travel &
mails from the South, South west and West.
mo Baltimore earl V in the morning, SO that
,t.cy may be in Philadelphia by l, afernoop,
and IN Ncw-Iorl by 8 Or 10 The same ev-
cning.
These arrangements, if effected will so
facilitate travel, and lessen the expense OF
that tic number Of travellers will be great.
ly Increased, much TO the advantage ofthc
travelling lines and the cities through which
;hcy pass. They will equally expedite the
great mails, and will suPcrscuc the express
Between New York on the one hand, and
Halifax, y. c.. Washington. D. G. and Ere
derrick, II d. Oh the her. If, IS some
think, speed Of cIght Or rinc miles all
hour can be obtained on the turnpike aud
National roads west, it may supc.ccdc the
express Us far as Co,umbus, Onio.
If, Eowcycr, the morning ard cvcuing
connection cannot be made ;;t Baltimore
as proposed, and the department. shall be oh.
igrd to onncct there with the second IL"
about mdday, travellers will be obliged 10
s)cnd nigh in Philadelphia, and there vi
. bea day los.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
L" NEW-ORLEANs, APRIL 13.

"Thinkng it will interest, if not serve
you, we have taken the earl;es: opportunity
Of informing YOU of the awful and trcmen-
Gous crashin commercial relations which
occurred yesterday, to vii: \. & J, Dick,
our heaviest firm, Wilcox, Anderson d
Co., Carnthcrs ~ Harris, Martin, Pleas
ants & Co., Bullet, Ship & Co., s. & NJ.
Allen, and the confirmation Of the positive
failure Of Buchanan & Hagan, and Hagan
& Nevin' These heavy failures will car
ry numerous small houses. Dick $4,000
900, and report for the whole failures yes
tcrday, S27,OGO,0O0. Some banking IN
stitutions it is feared will 60. Cotton diff.
cult of sae-5 cents was offered for fair
lots Of Tennessee and North Alabama.-
Fair Cotlons without purchasers"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
own they ;Iso own Il larg

@ - OWL, they ,IsO oWNa laTS
SIRE ~ CucSter, ,sllu e. ,i'sIn, - under he
1lrrn o. K = oln, Smiia aud Co. They
trade pu large scale, and make market for
every hing tina Can be raised about here.
Tueir lliasc will undoubtedly be ircorpo-
ri cd rcxt winter us city. They have
procured pIa.es from New lolk, for issu.
i g bank noe, ayablc tii:y days at.cr &c.
lnu .3.-GrO. Ness.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
MANCHESTER. (ENG. J MARCH IL,

MANCHESTER. (ExG.) MARCH IL, 1887.
The excitement on !hc subject of money
has not abacd. Neither has the Bark Of
Eng!anI. is yet. Increased her sock bullion.
No extension OF paper ISSUES can, therefore.
b" expected. To relieve the necessities OF
those greatly c1temed, and yet continue the
contraction, is most difficult, though im-
pcrious demand. To depart from this
coarse might either endangcr her own safe.
ty. or cause irjgHtlul calamity.
This tcvcrish, and anxious period may
continue some time : for it is 10 the United
S,atcs alone that all attention is still direct
cd for larger rcmittanccs, and t;rat of spc-
Gle. Bills ofcxchangc already abound, but
they merely change the course of rrspon-
slbIIics, and leave tic evil undminishcd.
The debt must now be paid. either in pro-
ducc or money. lin the former is value
will be reduced.
Already tie loss on cotton has no paral-
lei. unless in 1925. The middle range Of
Georgia is down 10 ID, equal only TO l0it
ceni IN The S a;cs. The trade in this arti-
Gle, in all its various branches, is daily fall
ing Of, and The workmcn are soon 70 be
reduced &c : ola day each, which (vvh the
present high price Of bread and provisions)
offers to the almost countless thousands de-
pendcn: or it 4 lamcntabIe prospect.
\ few unimporlant failures have occur
rcd during iI;c week.
\. Y. Journal Of Con.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
IroM N.c R0licyh &tdr.
| UNIVERSITY, y. 6. Apr.! /


CNIvHES.TY, \. G. April Ii, 1897
IL tie Editor Of tic Star.
DEAR S;R-The monotony Of our si:ua-
ton here has been agrecah!v relieved for
several days by :hcprcscrcc OF Nlr.PERDlcA-
EIS, 4 Greek gentleman, who is now cnga-
gcd in delivering a short course Of coadcn.
sed lectures On The history Of modern
Greeks. As this circumstance is q novelty
10 Our State, perhaps it may not be unac.
ccp,able TO drop youa hurried line, dcscrp-
tiyc OF his object and manner, and the kind
of reception he has met with. Several
years ago, the Greek G vcrnmen! sent over
20 thc United Statcs a good rum5cr Of
youths 70 b, educated, among them Mr.
PcrG;caris. After the completion Of his
collegiate course 4; AmEc:st, he received the
degree Of \. ". Washington College, and
an invitation to give instruction in Greek,
in the same iasi.ation. AEcr residence
Of three years at Washington College, he
was on thc eve Of his departure to his na-
tive land, wien lie received Information
from his government, that it was lhc;r plea
sure that h! should spend a longer time in
the country, il rarelIing-;n acGuain,ing
himself wiki Our improvements, manners,
forms Of government. &c.-and in rcmov-
ing, if possible, he prominent errors and
pr;iulices III regard 20 Greece. He deliy-
cred his introductory Oh Monday night
His exorl,um carried Us Oh the wings Of
ubiquitous though 10 The classjct shores Of
Greece, IraIIowcd in The mind OF every scho.
iar. \; one time, he made us revert back.
thousands OF years, when Greece was the
intellectual sun Of the world; anon he threw
Us mo poetic glow by his descriptions OF
tie blue heavens and green fields ofhis sun
ny cIimc-,ilcH again Our rccolcctions o.!
old Greece, rccol!ections " kc the memo
~ Of Joys that are passed, sweet but mourn
FIJI to ihc sou!''-our poetical tcTvcr passed
away in succession b2iorc gathering; ndig-
nation, rs he portrayed he lnil"l, turbanrd
Turk, il the iuso.cncc Of power and the
madness Of 4 s2Tage nature. slaug ghtcring
without Discrimination the cid and young,
the stern warrior and beautiful maidcn.-
The mission OF Mr.. Pcrd;cars is pccuii riy
interesting to Americans. Wha, an as on
;S:,;nr ,c,cc ion. what a subject for media.
tic. ,''at,Ecrc s.ouII ccncfiom Greece once
the hsir%ctrcsS Of the world, papU to The
L. SateS-m0re tlIan three thousand niles
beyond tie Ultima thule Of tie ancients--;o
tho 7 'ni;cd S1,CS 2 nat Ora continent nov.
or dreamed OF by the wisest Of the anc!enis
and whose separate, independent existence
and institutions are but il.c work of ycstcr-
da:. The fill rcaiization olike Importance
ard responsibility of lis undcnaking--thc
critical situation Of his country. Just in that
irving safe when every thing is TO lie built
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

The TREASURY CIRcULAR-Tho Globe
is yet at work provcing that the Treasury
Circular is a god-scnd to ihc community!
What r,bukc all this upon the mass Of
the Van Buren, men in the L. S. Senate
and House Of Representatives who voted
its repcal.-Erprcss.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Charleston. Apr!l 10.
TIE MAEKEr-( Semi. H-eccky Report.

TIE NARKET-( SeMn. ]! eccHy FfpoF7.
ColtoM.--Sincc the close Of cur weekly
report on Friday last, about 5000 bales
Upland Cotton have been sold. On Salur.
day 400 bales fair quality 10 GEMS, and
1876 middiing fair 9 Gems; which time sales
have occasionally taken place of a few bales,
at prices ranging from 9 10 l3 cents.
RICE.--Therc is no demand for the ar;l-
Gle, and the market is duh. exhibiting ten
dcnty to further decline in price.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

\ i'H&ocIovs bi:AvTY.-On Sa.ur,lay. a,
Dow s'fcc:.a prc'ty-!ookiug lass. n"inrA
Caroline Newton, WAS charged bv q man
viii. having c"mmitcd bru,a assault on
him on tho 2G:,l December, By bling ctTh;s
nose. The coarlainau; s:u;cJ;hat lie met
the prisoner ard her sister III apubiic Lo;isc.
and because he remarked to Inc prisoner
that hcr sister was the pretiicst, she jmmcd-
il c,l attacked him, and. having thrown
him TIC ground, seized tie end Of his
;.o~o. and bit Oil portion OF il. Tie was
uEG.ra surgeons care for three weeks. AMI
iaI 10; 5>"n abe TO lin4 the prisoner unit!
lie heard 81" Was i'll custody Oh another
charge. The prisoner in her dcf.ncc said
tia: complainant attempted 20 kiss her. and
in o:Ucr % cHtrscase hcrsoIfS;c BIT his nose.
To prisoner was r.@!7A,'cI na..! TrrsI2v
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

The Paterson In,eIligenccr, says that
no less than four Cotton Manufactures, in
town, were compelled to suspend opera
tions, in Consequence Of the failure Of an
extensive Commission House in Philadel-
phia last week.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL &c, 1887.
APPRENTICES.

Wanted at this office, as apprentices o
the printing business, two active boys of
good character, from IA TO 16 years Of
age. Theyshall be well taught and well
taken care Of.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Detroit has now a population sof 1868
souls. 1t was less than 1000 year since.
Michigan has passed an act, with liber-
appropriation, for making a ship canal
around the Sault de S.. Marie.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

UsvRIous INrEREsT.-In the course of
B. Rathbuu's trial at BATAVIA, one point
clearly shown by the counsel was, that
Rathbun. during the year 1885, expended
more than million Of dollars for shares.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
For The Chera,c Gazette.

At a meeting of the Stockholders in the
Bank of Georgetown, S. c., the following Dr.
rectors were chosen
IA. KEITH,
BENZ. KING,
r. F. w. ALLSTON,
J. w. COACHMAN,
A. w. DOZIER,
JAS. HENNING,
O. L. FENHOLM,
At meeting ofthe Directors JNO. KEITH,
Esq. was elected President, and JNO. CHAP
MAN, Esq. Cashier.
The Bank will commence operations in
May or June.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Ohio.-A bill is before rhe Legislature,
adding five millions to the banking capital
of the State, by establishing a State Bank
with very numerous branches.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Productive Fair.-The ladies of Philadel,
phia lately held fair for the benefit of the
blind, from which they realized $4,000.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

Gently with he Winchester VirgInian, and
also extensively known for his occasional
Dortic etiilsionS.--f. \. Star. +;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

New York Elections.-This election has
terminated in favor of the Wings by a very
large majority.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

has u salary, the Govcinmcn for paymas-
Ter, and 70 bank notices haun:Ing him
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

lAMllCn, EoIn feu. 1850
Dear Notwithstanding the nonsrnsical
rant I'M the American papers, concerning This
try, and the expedition destined 10 operate aeains,
the Texans, YOU should know that the MeXicans
and their Government are resolved to make Texas
enter into its duty and they mU do So Every thing
is now ready for the marcel! of the troops, which
are con- posed of COCO infantry, aud 1900 cavalry,
with their corresponding artillery, and the COM
mand is cnnfdcd 10 Gen. Bustanenla, " ell known
for his vnor and patriotism. .
Although with great trou5lc there have been
equipped three brigs, six schoonc,s, and twelve
gun boats, and there are expected from jamaica,
two good steamboats, and one brig under the COM
mand Of William Mckenzie, who served with
Commodore Porter in the war Of Independence.
AS soon as these vessels arrive, about 1000 men
will be embark cd to operate by sea against Calves
ton, and the other troops will go by land TO mite
with them under the command of Bustamcnla.
And believe, &c. &c.
To Mr.. VIM Kidd, Merchants Exchange, N. Orls.
P S. The arrival of Santa Anna, will not
change in the least degree, the aspect of things of
Texas, because he has agreed with Bastamenta
and our Government; aud | repeat that the expo
dition will start about the mi Idle OF Mach if not
before.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20
Hsy the Government Ecp,.ess
FOREIGN.

The remains Of the immortal rnint"r, Gerard
were inferred in the cemetery of Mount Parnasse
Horace Verne, of the pal-hrarcrs, aud
among the mouFners Chateaubrand, Araffo
Vlllemain, &c.
Lord VIM. Paaet, Captain of tia ROYAL Navy
and son OF the Marquis Angessy, has petitinned
for his discharge from the Insolven. Debtors Act
Besides the steamers from Southampton 10 EIa-
vre, we learn that those between London and Do
yer to Calais, have during tho year 1896, conveyed
no less than 36-O32 passengers, and those from
Boulogns 20 Deppe the same year 55,5l2
No less than 400 persons dincd on heif =
roasted whole, which belonged to Stafford O'Brrn,
Esq, and had taken the prize at the agricultural
meeting at Oakhnm. The price paid by the cutters
was Cd. piece. The 81. eIeton is preserved
A fellow was lately imprisoned Al Vienna 70
who turned ont to be young girl fte had kidnap-
ped and stained with walnut Juice. The German
phlegm cam, swallow humbugs
NJ. Maissart has exhibited To the French Acod
envy OF Sciences an instrument for CONVEYING H.
quids into the cavity of the lungs and for dilaIiuu
them. Als"a substitute for lecchcs in an intprov
ed cupping glass.
An extensive silk mandatory has been estab
lished Oh the Island of Hydrv in Gr,cce rw,
coal mines have been discovered in Greece-ons
in the province of Phthioris the other in Pelopon-
nosus.
Al a recent reception at the Court of the Tu1e
ries, lady hnppning to make some allusion to the
late attempt on the Kings lafe, Yes mndam,,' re-
pel his Majesty, ~ am the poor rabbit that thew
all fire a.''
NJ. Donnet ii is said will be Archbishop of Bor.
deaux in room of the iamented Gheverus.
About 5000 of the French troops nre sur,osed
to have persisted in the expedition TO Constantine
Lord Lyndhurst while at Paris Witnessing The
trial OF the Courier Francois newspaper, expressed
his astonshment how an action could be brought
against the press for the derectons ALLEGED. II is
only by gong over from London to Paris that one
Is iuliy sensible OF the fact that England is yet a
free country, and that the liberty of speech il nor
disturbed IN Aluion's domains
+. b. Ogden, Esq, the American Consul for Liv.
erpool, entertained Mr. Edwin Forrest and a mn.
merous party OF gentlemen at the Adelphi Hote!.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20
No hhds. remaining, not cleared. -. 397;


Exchange England lid per dollar; hides 27I Esd
pe$sada do country % "a de- weighing % 81 lbs 25
&c do Jerked beef II led pc quanla North American
-four none Douhoons ll6t l2l! dolla s.
NEW YORK MONEY MARRET
HAL Street, March 9.-Dicules increasing Stocks
going down. Much osity exhibited Della
AMI Hudson concernhoot could suddenly make
snch dividend pc The coal which they sold up
the river SIS per brought the pu So
t, 80 in the city Did the money into The Companys peck
The country isin singular condition. prices of the
ne"cssares oflfe high everhe the hands
off unprncpied party the treasury overflow yet
money worth from to per month"; Bennett
knogs personally that Van urcn opposed the removal
ofthe Deposltes. He will hnon that kndcrhookcr
VIII not cstne the currency to sound 1t is his
That the be ble crisis in orr monetary
concerns there can be doubt. This vcy what
pa t. want In order to finish their designs against the
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-20

A Young lady of rich family at Paris. lately
threw herself into the Seine nearly opposite the
palace of the Legion of honor. She was recovered
by two soldiers, and stated she was driven 10 the
act by s,aclrs to her marriage.
sold Joc,n well known for twenty-five years as
the sweeper of the crossing leading from Scotland
yard TO Whtsail place, recently died at the age
OF 10, leaving among his rags, documents to show
that he owned in the finds l600l accumulated by
his h UNI bic vocation.