davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1837-04-01

"Patrick, " said an employer the 9TH
er morning, to one Of the workmen,
"you came late this morning, the 9TH
er men were at work an hour before
you." "Sure, and I'll be even with
'em tonight, them" "How, Patrick"
-"Why, faith, I'll quit an hourbefore
'em all sure"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
DECLARATIONS OF WAR BY BUE
NOS AYRES AGAINST PERU.

By the ship Brutus, Buenos Ayres papers
have been received to the 23th May. The
British packet of that date contains Decla-
ration of War by the Republic of Bucnos
Ayres, against Peru. now under the protection
of Gen. Santa Cruz, who is also President OF
Bolivia. Chill declared war against Peru
some time ago. So there are two against
two; Chill and Buenos Ayres against Bolivia
and Peru. Al the Republics Of South Amer
ica are thus mingled in the strife except the
Banda Oriental, and the old Republic of Co.
lunbia, now divided into the three Republics
of Ecuador, New Grenada, and Venezuela.
1t will be difficult for these to avoid beng
drawn into the vortex, particularly Ecuador,
which, from its local position, is most exposed.
The declaration of war is accompanied, in
the Buenos Ayres papers. with very long
Manifesto, setting forth the causes winch, in
the opinion o: the Government, render The
step necessary.
The Banda Oriental, Capital Montevideo,)
is also in arms; not against Peru, but against
itself. Gen. Fructuoso Rivera, former Prcsi.
dent of Inc Republic, and who, only few
months since, was defeated in an insurrec,
tionarv attempt against that Government, is
again in motion, having collected a force or
tie frontiers of Brazil, with which he intends
TO march to Montevideo-if he can. Prepa,
rations are making to give him warm recep.
ton.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
ST. AUGUSTINE. Julv %

Army Moremc1ts-Alaj. Gen. Jesup, who
has been detained in this city for a few days
past, on account of ill-hcalth, left here on Sat
urday, morning, in the steam boat Charleston,
for Black Creek He had made call upon
Our executive fer 4 force Of men; and
during his stay here he was busily engaged in
organizing mounted and infantry companies for
the protection of tie frontier settlements, and
for active duty the field.
1t is the intention Of Gen. Jesup, as we
learn from a source entitled to credit, to en-
brace, without further delay, every favorable
opportunity to bring the Seminoies TO uncon
ditional submSs:on and he will, we Iii her
learn, require every soldier to be in readiness
to march at a moments warning TO any point
where lie may deem it necessary to strike a
blow, during the summer months.
Gen. Jesu is deslrous OF relying princi paMv
Upon the Fioridians, to terminate this Indian
war, and we are pleased with the spirit of
chivalry manifested by them wherever his
wishes have been made known. The noun
ted men he intends for active duty-thc inlan-
trv are for local defence; and so far, as we are
formed, his plans are arranged with Cir
cumsnection and care of brave and expcr-
fenced general, and we hope he may succeed.
Bat whether successful Or not, FiorIdails will
DO their duty.
Provisions are scarce and bear high prices
here, Hams have sold from 90 to - certs
0crlb. Batter tr=a - :" 81 "onfs, lard
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
Tacenty Dollars ReaCard.

ED UNAWAY from the subscriber on Moh
GlG day the 3lst ofJuly, two NEGROES Of
the following description: A negro woman,
about thirty five or forty years of age, by the
the Name Of ELIZA; she has light complex
ion for Il negro, about the common size, speaks
quickly, and is smart and intelligent woman !;
she has been accustomed to waiting, in the
house. She has very large head Of hair, and
full mouth. Also, her son BEN, sometimes
called Abel; mulatto boy, about years of
age; he is lame in his left hand, and is little
Gloss eyed. He is slow in speaking, with
smiling countenance; he resembles an Indian
in appearance. i is expected that these negroes
vii! make for North Carolina, as the woman
several years ago runaway end was taken up
and put in Jail at Raleigh, N. C.. Twill pay twon-
ty dollars reward for their apprehension and de-
livery to me, near Cheraw, and all reasonable
expenses, or for their delivery in any Jail in
South or North Carolina, so may get them, or
ten dollars for either of them.
THOS. G. ELLERBE.
August lst 1887. st
The Fayetteville Observer, and Ralcigh Star
will give this advertisement four insertions each,
and forward their accounts 10 me at Cbcraw.
T. G. ELLERBE.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

iron water pipe OF Paris, which formc,! a
continuous tube, with Only two b:n4ings
ncac the middle. the IowcSt whisper Il; one
end was distinctly heard al Tic other,
though distance of 3l20 feet, and that
pistol fired al one end, blew out a candle
at the other end, and drove ol;t light sub.
Stances with great velocity" We conc!u-
dcd the article on the subject with query
which We repeat, although VIC do not
anticipate any very satisfactory answer.
Abiding to the transmission OF q whisper
through this pipe, 1920 feet in length, We
asked-haying no data TO enable us to de-
eide upon the maximum distance to which
intelligence may be THIS carried,--"Who
can take upon himself to say that this dis.
tancc may not be twenty, fifty or Il thousand
times greater than that between ono eXtrcm-
i'y and the othcrofthc water pipe OF PassF
---Ieiangc, p. 436.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
FEMALE CONVENTION,

An abolition convention OF ..tnti-Slavery
Women" was held in New York about the
time OF the religious anniversaries which con-
timed in session t0ar dayS, viz: from the 9ti'
10 the l2th of May. From the account ci its
proceedings published in New York ahoi-
ton paper wc extract the following scntcn-
ces.
MARY s. Parker of Boston vas chosen
president; and Lydia VI. Ch!ld OF Boston, Ann
{. Smith OF Peters5oro, n. Y; Abby Ann
Case o! y. \. city; l.Ecrc'ia Mott OF phiada.;
; Sarah NJ. Ggln.ke, Charleston, South Carolina;
Grace Douglass OF Philadelphia; and Martha
! Stoors OF New Hampshire, vice presidents.
\. +. Grmkc Of South Carolina Mary
Grew Of Philadelphia; !m W Weston oi
Boston; and Sarah P&ssL Of lhladel pllla
secretaries.
Delegates from New Hampshire Alassachu-
sets, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Oho were present, and s.
N. and \. T.. Gr;mke requested their names
might be srikcn from the roll OF delegates
from Philadelphia, and registered as represent
tatives from South Carolina. The number
OF fdelegates was II, and I07 wcncn gave in
their names during the sitlings OF the con-
vention as corresponding members, besides
many who attended as spectators
; The sittngs Of the convention were deeply
interesting and important, and conducted
with dignity and talent which was truly
gratifying.
The convention passed many resolutions,
! numbers of which were sustained by ANNA
! ted remarks rom different individuals, others
called forth interesting dcbGteS, and though ia
few believed it their duty to have their acmeS
| registered on the minutes as dissenting from
! tro Of the resolutions, yet even those we've pas
ed by large majority, and the harmony Of
the body was unbroken.
A letter was also addressed by this conven-
! ton to the women of Great Britain, AID one
! to J. @. adams.
! Lydia NJ. Child proposed to the convention
! a systematic Plan Of petitioni'lg which was ad.
opted. 1t was thought best to begin to roll
up our petitions into country memorials, in
stead of sending them from cities and towns, AS
it was mentioned that J. @. Adams. although
he presented so many, had yet 80 on hand
at the close of the last session OF Congress-
Some impressive remarks were made on the
J Importance cf peliiionigg, and the duty of this
convention III meeting lis responsibilities and
redeeming its pledges ere it met again.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

The Now York Express says -" There is
nothing new of importance for the city. Our
debt due to England is every day diminishing
The packets which sailed on Monday, took
about half mllI!cn OF dollars IN specie, prin-
cipaIy 10 Liverpool. The. amount that has
gone forward since the banks have suspended
is estimated at five millions of dollars. Fhis
with the large amount of cotton that has
reached England, and is already on the way,
will 80 Jar 10 cXtlnguish the American debt.
Indeed 1t is stated by those most familiar with
the subject, that the amount now due TO Eng
land, docs not exceed tive mlitons of do!-
lar:'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
PHII,ADELPHGA,Ju';2l 81.

jIelanca2ly Accasm.-Yesterday at ern' on
young g;rl aged about thirteen years, tell
from the second story window in the house q
Mr.. Harley, in Front street, ID was almost
miscellaneous Isly killed. She WIS playing be-
tween the shutters AL the venetian blinds,
thinking probably that the former we e fasten-
ed-when they gave way, and the helpless
creature was. prec;ptated headlong INTO the
cellar, which was situated directly beneath
the window, and the door OF which was an
fortunately left open. a slight groan-a con-
v;,ls;yc Guivering Of tie chest and limbs, and
the being WHO but moment before, was en-
ioying the fulness of life and spirit, had ceased
TO breathc
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
COMMITTED TO Chesterfi ID Jail. as run.

& tOMMIrTED to Chester6 ID Jail, ds run
u away, on the 23d instant, Negro man,
who says his name is JOHN, but he is better
known at home by the name Of JACK.
John is about 25 years Of age, stout mad,, ard
abont ice inches high. lie says that he be-
longs to Miss Nancy Arthur, of Lexington Dis.
trict s. &. The own'r will come forward,
prove p opc::y, and take i'm away.
Il. NJ. LOWRY, Sheriff. G. D.
July 81, 1887. 3Saf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Interference to the reported application by
the American banking Irouse Of Wells d Go.
in Paris, we are enabled from authentic sour
ccs, to state these particulars. Messrs: W.
s. Co. finding difficulties increasing anu re-
:aittanccs rot coming forward, made an ap-
ol;cat;on to the BANK Of France, ior a loan Of
for milton: of trancs, which was promptly
acccAcd TO; and the bunk taking one million,
and three millions being guaranteed by van-
Gus Gus banking and other Commercial houses OF
Paris. =,
The loan is for eighteen months and the
amount is sufficient 10 cnatia Messrs. wells
g. Co. TO meet all their engagements IN any
case. and indeed TO discount them i'll advance
if asked so to do.
Wealth ofhc Spanish C1cryy.-It is stated
troro arthcntic sources, that the coEtiscatcd
plate aud jewels found i'll tie suppressed mon
asta.ics and converts II Spain. arc 1a!Jc: n
80 .l,':.- Ste-'iac.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
BALTIMORE. JuIv 10

Baltimore and Philadelphia Rail Road--
This day has been selected for the formal
opening Of the Rail Road between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, as far as Wilmington, at
at which Place a line of steam boats viii con-
meet with Philadelphia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Among many complaints made BY the Editor
of the Raleigh Standard against Wing Pos
Masters, one is that Of refusing to forward
names as they are bound to do. in the dis
charge of the duties appe-taining to their
Offices"
Now although We knew that Post Mast,
crs have a. right TO act as agents Tor
Newspapers, and i'll tha: capacity to forward
names of new subscribers, we never saw it
stated before that this is part Of the 'dutlcs
appertaining to their Offices If this be So
we ewou,d be glad to know it. WIZ the Editor
Of the Standard be good enough to inform
Us nwhat part of Post Office laws such caty
IS cnjoined upon these officers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

SpEcm.-Tne ship Norma arrived yes;e--
day morning from Havana, brought four ;hon-
sand seven hundred ard sixty one doub!oonS,
ffly three thousand three hundred and forty
EIGHT dollars and three boxes ofspccie--ln all,
aaout $50: 0:W0.
TIE influx OF specie foreign and domestic
has been lately very large, and notwithstand-
ing our exports, our city has, on Inc "hoe,
been gaming. as appears from the decreasing
rates ol premium. From Canada alone, it is
supposed our receipts have occn about half a
milicn, inAuccd by the demand for export, by
By our merchants who were honest enough to
pay their debts in specie, notwithstanding the
denuncia;ions OF the administration official
organ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
Notice..

7EvHE assgnccs Of James Powell will, offer
4 for sale on tho first Mondayin in August
next at n rlbo~ough Court House prime Ne
GRO fellow. Terms: credit until the first d;y
Of Jsnuary next. Pu chaser 10 give note with
approved personal security, bearing interest from
the day of sal.
4; ". nhRG; 81 R6Dp1ss, }Assis"ess.
July 90, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

The hon. II. L. PINcKSEY, has been ap-
pointed to deliver the annual Grafton before
the Demosthenian and Phi Kappa Societies of
franklin college, Georgia, at Athens, on the
3rd ofAugust next, the day after the COM
IN rncenent
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

SpEc1E.-By the arrival of the brig Ring
leader, and the schooner Levin Jones, both
from Tampico, there was received in New
Orleans lS6,j43 Mexican dollars. The schr
Levin Jones reports that the conducta was
expcctad at Tampico on the l4'h, with two
millions of specie
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
BRIGADE HEAD Quarters,
Che s.crfeld G., III. July 20. 1897

Che s:erfeld c. II. July 20, 1887.
A COURT MARTIAL, composed Of Col.
IA W.. Cook, President; Lieut.. Col Thom.
az, :Nj. Townsend, Capt. Baggart, and Capt II.
Is. Thomas, Members, all of the 30tll Regimen
S. G. Ma. will convene at Bcnnett,vi,le on SAT.
urlay the 5th day Of August next, 10 try all off
GERS and sergants of said Regiment WHO failed to
attend the cncampm,ut Of officers and sergants
of the 7th Brigade, held nca- Society Hill in
October last.
Captains Eastnrling, Beverly and McIlurin
will attend the conrt as supernumcraries.
CIV. Dudley, ESQ. will act as Judge Advocate
By order Of the Brgadier Gcuera.
r. w. ROBSON
Brigaiicr Maj. 7th Brig. s. C.M.
July. 23rd, 1887. 2w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Professor HENRY was. on Monday last,
elected to the Office of Discount Clerk Of the
Branch Bank of the State of South Carolina,
at Columbia Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Mr.. Riddle has sen QUIT an agen: 10 get
an extension OF Tor his institution, So as
to enable hi~ to command the exchanges
Oh Tie resumption o! !specie payments !
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Accounts OF the prevalence of small pox
reach us from all sections Of the country
almost invariably introduced by the tremen.
duous influx of foreigners.-Bos!on Trans.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

The prospectus ofa new administration pa
Per, to be called the MADIscSIAS, has been
issued at Washington city. RWnor ascs!bes
The project to Messers. Ho;nsct', Rires, Tall.
mage, and few other loading friends of the
administration. who arc said to be dissatisfied
with the violence and argrarian tendency of
the Globe The paper was to DC ISSUED
about this time.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
MARRIED.

In NiltonsviIlc n. c. at the house Of Major
D. A. Coyinglou, by George Dnvcn, EST. on the
9th OF JaIy, Mr.. Hugh A. Crawford, merchant,
70 Miss Ellen J. Chambers, daughter o.: Wilson
Chambers
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY,, AsiGss&'. :. 1881.

We would take the liberty of calling the at
tcntion of the Town Council to ~" tact there
is bit one we'll or Front, above y srhot s.. from
which water can BOW be oAtaincd; a..1 ti.a: one
is below most o: the stores. O: what avail
would the buckets which We arc required 20
keep, be, in time Of fire withou: water!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

The following article we cut from an eX-
change paper two months ago. We now III
sert it as well for The amusement Of the read
or, as to SHOW the extent to which the spirit
oftanaticism will drive even females. This is
the FIST time that we have seen an account OF
a public meeting Of ladies in any age or na-
ton christian or heathen, to consider, debate
and decide upon important questions OF sta'e
policy. We suppose they will next appoint
agents to trareI and lecture after the example
OF Fanny Wright. We do not mean' IN im''
tation CT her character, or manners, or the
matter or style of her lectures. The ladies OF
the abolition convention are of good moral
and religious character; but this does not rem
Ger them infal!ible. or exempt them from Ia
bihty to sinful and uniemeninc extraYagcnces.
Their heads are probably filed with notions Of
teala!e influence ii society; but they greatly
mistake when the suppose that this is Tie
sphere G. tha rH.rlrr ~ i,iri It can be o.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Tie following summary OF English news we
coDy t:oln the New Iorl; Commercial! Adyo.
cate.
William the Fourth has been gathered TO
his ilthcrs, and the Princess Victoria, who
has lately attained her majority, (lS years Of
agc,) Is now Queen of Eng land.
High antic!patiOns are nduIged as to the
course oi the present Sovereign, who 1t is sup
posed viii emulate the Virgin Queen; ana
syecu2tion is entered into already as to her
liberal politics. The formation Of her Minis
trv vii. : the sCrest indication, and we incline
to the o9lnion that it will be OF conservative
character,
For sometime 20 cone, politics viii occupy
The minds Of OH English Iriends--and wrltS
for new ParlIarnent-and election returns,
in which the strength ofDoth parties will be
tried 70 the uttcrmost--with tie pomp and pa
geantry OF coronation, will keep tie Kingdom
! IN state OF fermentatlon--and 1t is supposed
that the orders Tor a general mourning VIII
assist her distressed manuta curing population.
! On the surface, every thing appears well IN
England. Specie and bulI.on was flowing in
! from all quarters. Browns house had recclv-
cd prompt and eIteclual relief from the Bank
of England, and it was in contemplation 10
take Up the houses OF WllsoI--N hdes-and
Wiggns, and to carry them through.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Cotton in demand at 7 to 9 cents.
Bacon and Lard, scarce.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

about this tune.
We have received from the Rev. IhcoPh.-
lus Fisk, copy Of the "Char!cstoa Examin-
cr" containing his reply to the article copied
into our paper Of July 10 from the Charleston
Courier, headed = Triumph Of order accom-.
panied by note requesting Us 10 copy the re.
plv, as an act of justice TO llr. Fisk. Wee
des;gnedly Go 10 man injustice. nor refuse JUS
yice 10 any. Tie communication was not re-
ceived in tine to be inserted i'll tins weeks
paper int;rc. without excluding important news.
We copy al those parts CT It which reply 10
the charges Of the Courier. rs to the inter-
la.dngs about . ''trecdcm opinion and freedom
ofspeech'" "monopolies" ";@corporatedwca.tA'
feed attorneys" "bauk borrowers &c. lie
cannot sn:iar in tic estimation CT our readers
by excluding them from our columns. We
canno. see wherein his correctt;>n II errors has
placed him in a more favorable HsSt
than he stood before. The head and
front Of his offending Vas th2 attempt 10
excite and array TIE uniulghtcnoo, 'd!c2A1 VI
c;ous part Of the community. whose law II
allowed their way. is brute force, agasns! the
qseaiG.?, better intcrmcl, and :ist"oQs. Hi
appeal itself proves nm gu;:ty oE;Ae otilnce;and
Of course, destitute either oEcommcn sense or
common honesty.
The address IS Frecci-4 ~ On introduction
Wv :, l.. ,,,.,~:.,
OF "HcA 'HE I'''"I"a = "
part.
,,lo,,.;c., .r.;,.Ir v.,s written .s morn.
;--t,r 49,. f&..7,ns.oY C,..-:rr n re.,v 70 its
,..'.,,'-o,,. .cc.,.atio,,. ana !, was refused an
-, ,,rIoss world erase all hatrenders
;.,,oca..,,.,. - bayo,t Du3Shod at all. The
.,I'I;o ,.; onn Ioy do me the Justice to believe
r"o.' !r'. ratbor r,hro~ nor pirate; ; neither
,,!. ''!'II u''- -, '-C,t'
O''-iu'' 80 ~ FISK
~, , 1,7, 1897
'"''' '''''''' 49,
The following is a.. that IS defensive or eX-
,,,,natorv Of the address.
o,r, co,,rcr1n
"hl>hOh'' oonN2-o ~
NrssRs. EpIroRs:-l have long hesl}ated
ssto the nroDrietv Of erGcayoring to correct,
,jrounh the medium of the public press, the
wide-Spread and cruel mlsreprcScntatlonE' OF
INV motives and conduct in relation TO the
nibIic ,ooe,;rp On SATURDAY. evening last
81 have for Gears esctcwed party pOlitics,sec-
mo as I tbouGht, thattho struggle between the
,esders was r7orelv for power and place, while
the GREAT nrinciDlcs Of political Justice were
tramHIed n :ha dust. The great question
that now ar;tates the community, has, as l
conceive. but little 70 do with patty politics, or
7 sbon|6 ho tho Inst to take IN active part in
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Q!;ccH@ry-Thsoaght the winter and spring,
and su:n,ncr, We remainder to have seen
in our exchange papers from the extreme
North, 70 the extreme South, and thence up
the valley OF The mississippi, continued Sue
ceSsion oi advertisements and editorial puts,
recommending TO the confidence Of the pub
lie, q certain Elglishman, named Williams,
as an iacom1 parable, if no: mfallible healer Of
so:c ewes an.! what seemed to take with us
vulgar republicans as Tie highest Of all evi-
dcnccs OF his marvellous skill, was that Kings
and CQcens who "can do no wrong" were
soM 10 have given Him diplomas constituting
him tier occus;. Another tact, which from
the FREQUENT reference made to it, seemed to
be greatly relied OF BY the Pufee, ii not by the
pufors, was that physicians, the cn!y class OF
community competent to Judge Of his preten-
s:ons. croyy rhere pronounced him an imPos-
ter. The article on the first page, from Tie
Cumberland Presbyterian. heaced ~ illiams
the ocu!ist," VII throw light on the character
0: lie n4a; and perhaps excite conjectures II
regard to some OF the editorials aforesaid.
We have seen evidence which satisfied Us,
that in the Father land," it is thing Of no
very unusual occurrence, for man who is too
iazy to work, and not too honest TO live upon
the earnings Of others if lie can devise means
to get hold OF them without endangering his
neck, 10 start Oh: with some trap, or curcGN,
or !cJor SGring machine. and travel from town
totown, write editorials for the Gazcttes, or if
he cannot do it himself, hire others to DO It fer
him, setting forth in pClno Gus supcrlatlcrs the
extraordinary advantages cf his invention.
These editorials are inserted and charged ac-
cord.ng to tLn size OF the letter in which they
are set, and tile elevation of their location in
that space appropriated exclusively to the pro:
ductions of the editors oYn mind and heart,
and for the truth OF al which his name and
character are pledged to bis readers. He
have sometimes before, seen editorials, III
this country, which reminded Us Of the Eng
ljsh practice in such cases.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

Tie following summary OF English news We
copy t.oln the New York Com:ngrc!a! Advo.
cate.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02

V' 7I00! o''4H7 HUy' JaNV II.
CoTToN, our Cotton market has been
very steady to day, and in some instances
higher prices have been obtained. The
sales amount to 1000 bags, of which abou,
1000 American, and 200 Surats, were ta-
ken for export. There has been title
inquiry for speculation.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-08-02
y. FISK.
Charleston, JU7y Il, ISL.

The following is al tina: is defensive or eX,
,lanatorv Of the address.