davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25

= On FRIDAY The 10Th Instant N - o,cIocl .n
W oG anaer the direction of the Proprietor Of New
oh aersais al Jersey City, Stock OF Hurses haion
ng 70 he New Jersey Rail Road Transportation Iire
comprising about 30 Horses among which are Some xer
ror animals for the Road for Onnbusses ~ '"Pc-
Particulars Of sale handblls viii be ready IN wa
nesday morning. - = 'e'uy on wed
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25

Sslss at tle Nssv York Stscl Exchange, May "a.
s. N o. City Bank, rs D Camden and Amboy X r.,
U. =. Bank, l07 log l8
us Del and Hudson, rs all 60 Mohawk, 10 ~
10 Morris Canal 30 90 Bostsn and Providence, 100
10 Amer Life and Trust, 90 av9
rs chic Life and Trust, 81 80 ~ j. and j. X X 86 86i
m s95 Utica, ll3 ia
$50 Manhattan. SO 800 Long Island 81 63
Sales If Stocks at philadelphia May D.
"a H. a Bank, 1te 80 Commercial Bank, 81
as (rarsl Bank "A to42I $50 Del Hrdson, 784 To III
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25

WILLIAM McLAU GHLIN, Auctieneer
IL WII.LIAM NICOLA L. q HLlA. Store I24 I

IIs Uayi Al yOcIOck, a. VI general
i ssR ana French Plate Ware, fine Cutlery Stocks
~ > ehu bosonn table Linen, Clothing, Combs Wallets Sn.
fit a "''e .p'oh','e"e",'~ ~ &C.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25
LODGING,

"iifooi GUARDING, FOR GENTLEMEN, BROOKLYN SrAs
FULTON
rive OF SIX gentlemen be accommodated uitt sncl.
beds al 10 Fulton street Price, 25 per week
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25

'I'O LET-An Office and Loft to let. Inquire Of
81. HARTMAN l. BIRbSAJ
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-05-25

9 MALL NOTEB,-For ST. 80 IS and l2i cents, eagra-
- we'd in bank form, and printed bsnk paper, ays
bic at sight TO bearer in trade baskabe bills, elegantly
grayed with vgnetts, &c they be
ready delivery keepes hote steamboats,
ApPly at VALENTINES Engraving and ri. nting Rooms,
my255t 80 John st corner William.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

Loco Foco. The following description OF To-
% Foco. is from the Utica Observer, an administra-
ton paper. 1t will DO noticed that tho character
described answers TO the sentiments OF van Dureh
Message.
wg,r I'd A Loco Focof A Loco Foco, in the
present acceptaton of the term, is man not sa.s,
fed with any thing us il exists; but Is IN iasS, %
nm eoa distribution property, an nprooting OF the
institutions of the country and substitution, ~ h; OF some
monstrous and impractcable fancy OF ms own IN
thar stend. He PROCESSES to be in favor OF "equal
rights right equal privileges and equal laws, BY which
he means rights, privileges, and laws which VIII
make him as rich, as Influential, and as consequen-
tiaI as his more Industrious, prudent, able, perse
yering neighbors, without any particular talent OF
exertion Of his own, Loco Foco wants q new
constitution; he desires that there should be no
credits; that all debts should be debts OF honor;
that no man should be superior to himself; that we
should have no medium of exchanges but gold ana
silver; that the whole form of society and govern
ment should be changed, and that they should have
the privilege of connecting better. lie IS rest
less unsatisfied mortal and could he have all his
hearts desire to-day, he would grumhle tomorrow
lust as Justify ever. "a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

ness over narrower field We boast OF our
ronid growth, forgetting that, throughout nature,
noble growths are slow. Our people, throw
themselves beyond the bounds OF clviiizauon'
expose themselves to reIupses into semi paroa-
rous state, under the impulse of wild Imagination,
and for the name of great possessions. Perhaps
there is no people on earth, on whom the ues Oh
local attachment sit so loosely.-Even the wan
dering tribes of Scythia are bound 70 one s aUS
the graves of their fathers; but the home ann
graves of our fathers detain US feebly. The known
and familiar is often abandoned tfor the distant
and unirodden and sometimes the unirodden is
not the less eagerly desired because belonging 10
others. We owe this spirit in a measure to our
descent from men who left the old world TOR the
new, the seats of ancient cultivation for wilder
ness and who advanced by driving before them
the old occupants of the soil To this spirit we
have sacrificed justice and humanity; anu, snt"
its ascendancy, the records of this young nation
are stained with atrocities at which communities
grown grey in corruption might blush"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

FODDER. The small crop of hay in some Sec
tons of the country will operate as an Involvement
to people to economist in fodder of all kinds. Elk.
perienced and judcious farmers have found the cpt.
ting Of straw and coarse hay one means of provid.
ing for scarcity. This is done by cheap and sim.
pie machines called Straw Cutters. We lately no.
ticed machine for this purpose in the shop of MIR
John c. Crosman of this village, which is said to
be one ofthe best for cutting straw in use Its n.
tity and cheapness, the price being only $5 we
should suppose would induce every farmer 10 pos
sess himself of one TO use the approaching winter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

GTThomas Allen, Editor OF the Madisonian,
paper devoted to the advocacy of Jeilersonan De-
mocrary, in opposition to the Globe, Loco Foco
paper, has been elected Printer TO the House. The
Madisonian is supported by the genuine democrats
in Congress, embracing several leading members
from Virginia, among whom is Senator Rves, and
by Senator Tallmadge of New York, and by several
other distinguished statesmen, supporters, hereto
FORE least, Of the administration, bat who eschew
the filthy doctrines of Loco Focoism We have seen
named as patrons of the Madisonian, and as mem
bers of the party called conservatives" in con-
tradstinction TO Loco Foco, Messrs Borden of Mas
sachusetts, Pumer, of Penn. and Hopkins of Vir-
ginia, Legare and Richardson of South Carolina,
May, Snyder and Casey of Illinois. In addition to
these, may be named Messrs Clark and Kemble of
New York, and Kigore of Ohio, besides from five
10 ten nominal members of the administration par
ty in the Senate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
ELEC TIONS .

The Wing majority in Indiana is over SEVEN
TEEN THOUSAND. The official canvass of
votes for members of Congress shows that Ratlif
Boon is elected by Az majority.
The Wing majority in Tennessee, the home Of
the hero, is TWENTY THOUSAND.
In Kentucky, it is about TWENTY THOU.
SAND. In the Legislature the Wings have ma
jorty of 81. Mr. Clay elected 10 the Senate
last year by % majority
MICHIGAN. Mr. Crazy, Van Buren,, has been e.
lected to Congress from Michigan, by meagre
majority Of 300 votes. Last fall the Van Buren,
majority for electors was 1000 Wing gain 5000.
RHODE ISLAND. The official canvass of the
votes cast for members ofCongress in Rhode Island
exhibits the following results;--
Whole number of votes cast 1884
For Cranston, Wing, 1921
Tillinghast, 1884
Pierce, Van Buren,, 1861
Howard, d" - 1901
Scattering, 121
Cranston's majority over Pierce goo
Howard 1920
Tillinghast's majority over Howard 1882
I" I" Pierce 1922
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
Gorhan, PARKS, the Van Buren, ,

Gorhan, PARKS, the Van Buren, candidate for
Governor In Maine is an open advocate of Loco Fo-
coism. He publicly declared opposition to the
law for the punishment of the crime of adultery,
which induced over one hundred prominent
members of the Van Buren, party in Bangor, the
place Of his residence, to issue manifesto declaring
their determination not to support party laden
with men entertaining principles rcpugnant to
morality. Edaoard Kent, native of Concord, N.
H., and a gentleman of distinguished ability and
moral worth, was supported by the Wings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

AEornEn LAwLEss ourRAaE-Mon Law FRI.
umpuAKr--On the 20lh Of Aug. the Alton opsor-
var establishment at Alton, Illinois, was surround
cd by mob the office entered and Its contents oe
stroyed The Press was broken INTO pieces nno
every description of materials scattered IN the
streets. The citizens of the town were on the spot
and looked on without showing any disposition 10
interfere The alleged of this brutal exercise
of Mob Law, was, thatthe Editor published articles
approving the doctrines ofthe abolitionlsts where
were the police-the mlitia' II cities ana towns
were made liable for tho injuries done the properly
of individuals by the outbreakings of "popular in
digna,ion," we should hear less of them. If tho
law Of nations is violated in the most trfling par
ticular, hue and cry is raised louder than seven
thunders;but when the rights of an individual are
assailed-his property sacrificed by the omnipotent
power Of interchangeable nation, nor the people
utter no notes of remonstrance-no demand for JUS
tce-if perchance, the victim be friend to all ms
A tyrant would blush at such Inconsistencies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
LOCO FOCO VOCABULARY

OR, THE CONTENTS OF THE buren, PAPERS IN
VERMONT FOR THE LAST TWO MONTHS
"Moned Aristocracy"-" Wing Monopoly
"Benton Mint Drops'-"Rag Barons" -"Democ.
racy of Numbers "Monopolists -"Sterling De-
mocracy '-"Bank-F ederal- Wing Exclusive Paper.
Currency Monopolsts" -"Horse Foot and Drag
oons"-"M Money Kings Equal Rights"-"Popu.
lar Principles Arstocracy "-"Monop
oily Whiggery''--" Huge Paws" Democratic
Fold"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

A petition, praying for the establishment ola Ma
tional Bank, has been circulated in ST. Louis, MIS-
souri,, and signed by 1915 legal voters OF the city
The largest eyer poIled in the city was l5Oo.
The petition is closely written, and measures forty
two feet This looks like rebellion in the face OF
T IL BENTON, the metallic currency humbugger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

The wing gain in this State was in the agricutu-
raj towns. tits glad omen, when the thick dark
ness of Van Burenism is shrouding the land in deep
mourning,to witness the farmers coming to the res
cue of their country from the grasp the spoilers
Previous TO the election the Vanites had majority
of Is in the legisature-now the Wings have a
majority lG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

deav6xing to gain their object by improper means
mark that party, and those individuals as enemies
10 their sqonntry. They may be Ignorant Oh Inc
mischief ahey doing, but all past history proves
the assertion, that they strike at the founda"oh
of our govornrnent, and hasten its dissolution.
Lyndon, Sept q. a.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

The Presidents Message reached New York civ
in 10 1-2 hours from Washington-having been
conveyed at the rate of over 90 miles an hour. In
ten hours after, it was in Boston. 1t was carried
by the Worcester Rail Road 40 miles in one hour
and seventeen minutes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
MILITARY. The St. Johnsbury Light Infant,

MILITARY. The st. Johnsbury Light Infantry
under the command of Capt. SPALDISe, paraded in
this village on Saturday, the 9th inst Its appear
ance was quite respectable, and the precision and
promptness with which the various evoluons were
performed by the corps, evinced knowledge of
military science crediable both to officers and sol.
diers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
EnR THE CALIFORNIAN.


Died, in st. Johnsbury, Waterford, Lyndon, kir-
by, Wheeloek, Sheffield, Sutton, Burke aud New
ark, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, between the hours OF 8
and 10, A. nj. "North Star Extra"
''North Star Extra" was born in Danvillo Sum
day morning, Sept. 8, 1887, and was the darling
offspring of John, the Wire-Worker and Tom the
Skinner. ~ very promising PUPPY, he was sent
into the aforesaid towns on Monday afternoon, to
be used in the family of the "faithfnl' who were
instructed to keep him secreed until 10 o'clock on
Tuesday, Sept. 5, at which time he was TO be let
loose to bark at and bite every Wing in those
towns. But alas, poor "Star, tho first yelP he
made exploded him and he died instantly. His pa
rents, together with large number of near and
dear relatives sorely afflicted that they have
not yet been able to utter his The prema-
ture development of his disease, medically termed
"nternal putrefaction," and which is said to have
been hereditary doomed this offspring of much anx-
iety and many tears, TO an early grave.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

FRIeHTFuL Loss OF LlEE.-lt is stated that nc
less than one thousand persons have persisted by
the late dreadful hurricanes in the West Indies.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

chectpe to get rid Of Rats.-Read them the account
Of the steamboat disasters, and they will flee the
[counry-Salem Gazette.
Charge them $12 barrel for -four and they will
go much qucker.--yqlb Dali .4du.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19

"A letter from New Orleans dated Aug. 25 says
'he yellow fever is raging dreadfnlly, and many
deaths occur daily. Yesterday particularly great
NUMBER occurred; and you must not, by any means
.e'urh' until you hear of FROST as no doubt it will
be very fatal until then.
ohe OF our clerks, native of the state, is down
with it,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-19
TEaE CALIFORNIAN.

Here shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain,
Unawed by influence and unbribed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious precepls draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Notice to Creditors.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, }
Town of Chrrow


ED OBERT ii. CROCKETT having made 2n
H& assignment of certain property, and Il. IL.
Crockett & CO. having made an assignment of
ali the goods, chattcls debts and effects of the
said firm of j. II. Crockett s. Co. TO us, for the
benefit of the creditors of the said firm, first TO
pay certain preferred creditors, and ont Of the
residue 20 pay and discharge, in equal proper
tons, pro rata, all the other demands Of the Gre
,to,s of the said firm of r. III. Crockett q Co.,
who will, on or before tho first day of October
next, establish their claims, and agree to take a
dividend under said ASST sgnment, and discharge
the said firm from any further liability account
ability on account Of said debts Notice is hereby
given unto all antb singular the sid creditors of
the aforesaid f.in, TO come forward and establish
their demands, and make their election whether
or not they will receive dividend under the
afor. said assignment, on or before the first day
Of October next.
And ali and singular tho creditors Of tho said
firm OF r. II. Crockett & Co. are hereby notified
tha, we will, On Tuesday the 2nd day of May
next, and on Wednesday the ID Of August next,
At Moore's Hotel, in the town of Chcraw, lay be-
fore them statement of our proceedings. unless
required to do so sooner, by the aforesaid crcdl-
tors. ID. l.. MckA1, ss.;o,ooc
w. J. HANNA, '''''" "''''
CIcraw, March 18th, 1887. 1876
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
New Goods.

YEVETE subscriber is now receiving direct from
d. New York. general assortment ofGoolS,
amongst which are super Whitney, dutlil, rose,
and striped Blankets, Negro Cloth, Sattlnct Me-
rinos, and domcstics Shoes, Hardware, &c.
Also, best St. Croix SuGar, old Java Coffee,
No. l'ackarcl in half Ebi$., Buckwhc;.t flour,
Goshen butter choice article, beef tongues
smoked, beef, crackers, cheese in boxes, also n.
c. old bacon with choice selection of Wines
and other spirits
Being dcsirous to set apart the year 1887 TO
close up his books and view the ground upon
which he stands, he is compelled to say to his
customers that many Of his accounts will be dis.
continued att"r the first of January, and he
earnestly calls upon those IHUc0ted ny note OF
account to make arrangements TO settle without
delay. His stock of goois will be offered at re-
duccd prices for cash or country produce.
Cotton received and shipped as heretofore,
and advances made if required.
BROWN BRYAN.
Dec. PC, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26

find l..J 90 .,.;.,.. ;,.i.. 81 ..aL res %
sufficient .Uattcm Henry.
%. Onc gram ottlmrS ; ines lmab'e sand
is worth a Golden mountair.-Rcgcr W.
HdmS.
%. Those that will not be reasoned out
ofthcir sins. sooner or latter shall be irIgilt-
cred out Of them.--lIdkew Henry.
"a. lis not the whole Of life to live, no:
I'LL of dean to die.--llontgomery.
o5. Perfection consisteth more in tic IT,
nifty Of of one alI.suilicIent Being, than lii
he voluntary concurrence Of many beings.
-Baucr.
! IS. Tie undoing ofhistory is the over
doing.--LighJoOt.
! p. frequency of crimes has washed
! them whi;c.-Cowper.
%. Whoever haIh been blind III this Iiic
! ;, All also be bind In the next, and Shall WaE-
dcrmorc widely fir 'n III" path.--1nc &c
ran.
90. ii is C pa OF a man to receive
cool council, even 'long written Oh wall.
-&!Gi.
! 80. Even singI. hair has It's shadow.
-PuJicus SHus.
! 81. This lie is Il bridge with a highway
! bovond it.-Feridcn Ahcr.
81. He cannot be faithful TO man WHO IS
not faithful to God.-Cancil Of To'edo.
33. read some books, that others may
not read ,hcm.--lmbrosc.
81. Ii is ordinary for nov;ccs in religion
10 cast all their discourse into L teaching
srain.--BaH cr.
80. OF all young preachers, tic most ra-
tional and trac;ablc are those WHO have been
t we'll aught.-Luthcr.
{ 36. NIodc&.y is the guardian Of all other
virtucs.-C Cicc,0.
81. It's better to LAMP in the right path
than to run in the wrong oac.-1uguSiin.
. 80. No true religion can exist without
the study ofthe Scripures.-Lacaatius.
80 We ought not to desplsc the divine
gifts enjoyed by he wicked, because We dis
Ike their persons --Cd'rin.
40. Integrity is the glory Of a christian;
to be entire, lacking nothing.-Hore.
Al Nor love thy life, nor hate: but what
thou livcst live wclI.-lLMon.
, ~. Piety is tic soul oftalent.--lIasa1lon.
j 43. Thercpcn ancc ola dying man often
dies with him -lugaslm.
il. None are more ostcn atous oi at-
tachmcnt 20 the truth han teachers of false
hood and the par;isans Of hcrsy lugustir.
As. Pcraars even among hose who hold
in general, that advice never does good
; there is no individual who cannot recoilect
some few words, some conversation, which
has altered the fu'urc colour olthcir l!ycs.--
u. Edgcworth.
Al Eli your affections with the cross Of
Chris, that there nay be no room for SIN.
The world once put him cut ofthe house H.
10 a stable, when he came to save us; let
him now turn the world out Of dorrs when
he is come to sanctiiy us.-OacCn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Muckleiohn, Junior.

FHNIIIS truly noble, splendid and highly famed
z animal-who for power of musclH, SYM
mctry and correctness of proportions ana accu-
racy of admcaSTrcment, sets the world at de.l-
ance; who has run twenty-five races (moStIy 4
mile heats and won over $4,000 III purses, be-
sides by bets, &c. SC. will continue to stand the
present Spring and Flli seasons at the stable OF
the subscriber, ct Statcburg. and be let to rar"s
at $50 cash, or $500 payable lst Oct, and one
dollar TO the groom in all Gases. Spring Season
to end lst August and Fail season lst Dccem
bcr
His pedigree ana performances having been
50 long and so iofien before the public it is not
de, mel necessary TO repeat them here.
After the close Of the present Spring and Fall
seasons, he will go to Augusta, Georgia, and his
place hete be supplied by the no less distinguish
ed horse Bertrand, Jum.
Mares iroma distance will be well fed and
attended to, at from 81 10 81 cents per day,
as may be directed, and Servants bolrdcd gratis.
Every prccautioI used to prevent accidents or
escapes.
CYRUS MORSE.
March II, 10 Lit.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Sheriff $ Sales.
Shcrif''s Office. }
9Th April, 1881. :
On lrrits nf FIcri FaciQs.

On rritS Ct FIcri FdcldS.
AN the first Monday in may next, will be
W sold before the Cou:t House, within the
legal hours, the following property, viz -
200 Acres of Land more or less, whereon the
Defendant resides, lying on Fork Creek, adjon-
ing the land of Hrs. Lucy, Bryant Dces and
other, levied on as the property Of William Ev-
ans, at the suit of David Cro>land VS.. VIM. Ev-
ans and d. b. N'.Milan.
500 Acres of Land, more or 'css, OH Shippers
Creek, adjoining the land of Alexander Camp
bell, Sr. Rodericll Stewart and others, levied on
as the property OF Daniel Nicholson, at the suit
of Mark Haley and others vs.. d. Nicholson.
1000 Acres Of Land, more or less, whcrcon
the Defendant resides, adjoining the land of
Benjamin Classify and John M'kay, and others,
levied On as the property Of Ranald M'Donald,
ut the srlit of J. &. Colt and p. l.. Robeson VS..
K. M.Donali.
TERMs-Cash. Purchasers will pay for Sher-
ifs Titles.
A. VI. LOWRY, c. D.
Shcriff'S Office.
l0:h April, 1881.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Bagging, Rope, Groceries

Ea EAVY hemp and tow B'gging;
Ell RuSsir hemp BILE Rope;
Sewing Twine;
ST. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars;
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Oh java, Lnguira, and Rio Coffee;
West Indil AIolasscs;
Imperial, Hyson and $ouchong Teas;
Chocolate No. |;
Dana Sanger & Co.'S Soap in large bars;
Hull & Sons Patent mould Candles;
Troy mould DO;
Sperm do;
Together with a general assortment OF Dry
Goods, hardware, hollowwar2, Crockery, Hats,
Shoes, &C. For sale by
Nov. ID. JOHN n. lNGLlS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
CYRUS MORSE.
March II, 10 Lit.
CUERAW DISTRICT.
In Equity.

Ro5t. Rogers, ct I
rs. II for Acct and Pdri-
Benz. B. Rogers, ton.
Adm'r. ct al.
ET appearing tc hc satisfaction of the Court,
4 that julius Poclnnz and wife, Ncedham
Smith and wife, Mary Rogers, Flora Campbell,
and Francis \. Rogers, defendants il the above
case, arc absent from and reside beyond the limits
of this State. On motion of Graham g. Evans,
Soil itors, ordered that publication be made in
the Chcrlw Gazette for three months, requiring
the SAID defendants TO be and appear in the Court
of Equity for Chcraw District, within three
months from this datc, and demur, plead or an
swcr complainlnt'S bill, OF Judgment pro contcs-
50 will be entered against them.
GEO. w. HARGAN, G. L. c. d.
Darlington Court House,
18th March. 1887. 1S:l3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
/tPNOtiCc.

Dlr tsn n n' al oata sn" 4s 1S,a"esa ssa bse
the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, AcrcPt-
anccs, and Liabilities, whether at Bank or other
cise; and for tho renewal of all Notes. filling up
and attending to d!scounting DrGtts, and remit
ting Money, Of per cent will be charged upon
the ainount Also, will undertake to make sale
of property, real or personal, for a small COM
mission. BROWN BRYAN.
Jan. ,, 1887. oa1
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Notice

VILE subscribers having moved their entire
Il stock OF goods from Cheraw to Lancas-
l"I'll'e' D Z. where they intend settling them
selvcs permanently, they will be happy to see
tllelr lrienas ana former customers. Also, we
nave dec!lned the commission and forwarding
business. All goods which have been ordered to
us ana nave not yet come to hand will be found
in the care of Felix Long, Esq.
}. Il l.. III. ASHCRAFT.
April - tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-04-26
Removal.

THVIIE subscribers have this day removed to a
IL NEW BUILDING one door below their
old stand, and of'r for sale large and extensive
stock Of NEW s, FASHIONABLE GOODS,
consisting of DRY GooDs, HARDWARE, & Gro
cERIEs; Aso-a large stock Of Domestic and
Foreign Liquors g. Wines; all Of which will b.
sold low for cash or country produce.
W. 4 Il. HALEY.
Feb. II, 1887. IA II