davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

There nsssr has bscn q eiamsf 80 s,no~.
foaily and falsely abused thaa have b.. -.
Msrcaasss- Tho Van Rsrsn pssssa f.sn a, -.
to tins eoc:enptibss echoes Of in eses, Nv,
them a. s~iadies ana traitors. Havs imp,ssa =.
chants tbs bankruptcy Of the eouasry, aad Aev~
to throw upon Them The burthsa saa, ssouli 4, 49,
eosrup, and selfish gan. kaown as Blair, Ke.A.. !.
HE follow ing extract from ~ EaglisA papss N
~aas light they are view ed by her ereJisu.:
~The importation Of cotton a,rine :.
ioftaaght at Liverpool amounted, IN 6ffvEY
seis, 70 between $1,000 ~ $4,000 - p
:. An'e, = quantity usually large, asd -
neseo, ncsse exceeded, consigned nsinci-sI
E0gisn mcrcaAnts. In part liquidatioa ~
BRUSH cfcuitors spog the Americans. r.
thlng DC more demoastrative Of the 0oora =
the merchants Of the United STATE, ~.
cumstance. or give stronger proofof ,A.:.-
" to relieve their Correspondents hc..e
the strenuous efforts the Amcr;c.n, ~.
to meet their obligations in this cou.,,s.
dcnccd in the large wcckly import,t;o..' ~
oas produce into Liverpool and o,he, -
United Kingdom, they are con,inu.Ilv 49,.
specie in considerable amounts ohe.;.I
most disadvantagcoD and ruinous sorv,. -
tain their credit il England, a moS. -
mcni, be II remembered, that no ON. ~. L.
to exact from cosntry which did mn, -
Its debt in that me,ium-
Norfs Carolina Eiosioss.-The R,,.;.A II
lister, says 'The Wings will have s. q n.~,S..s
OF the l3 Representatives from the Stssc , -!
calculation Is based On the prospect e ~. -
hams Election in the Wake District. -. =
the returns 80 fas, his Van Burca oppooes. +
Montgomery, has = majority Of 6l-ana ~
county only to be heard from, which, ne Ca. :,
not vary the result. But u The Dr.. 10 re-elessI
he has but little to boast oE-shis r. his ~ =
tory.
Admitting Dr. Monsgomery's re-elccti,,. /.
delegation will stand eight Wings and Eve p
buren, mcn-bcing a gain Of one Whie -
Der.
This, though gratifying, is no. the mast -
ing circumstances in the election of the Old -
State. All the Wings hs$c been elected Sv -
najoritics, while the Van Burenites, with -
,cption, have just squeezed in. The rssulssS1
/ great and unexpected gain in she Wing G.
md present an aggregate Wing majority il
State Of many thousands.
TESSEssEz.--Gov. Cannon's majority, - IT'D
is lS, OjO,
The Nasllt lille Banner, Of tho 18th says. p
he Legislature will stand about % Whies \
IAN Buren, men.
The same paper saws, that tho Coogcsss
elcgati will stand 10 Wings to 3 Vaa r.
zen. Polk, Turncy, and McCellcn are The q
. Il. men elected.
The Banner adds-"T'hese results have asau
Ell the V. b. party. They have come upon q
iih such heavy majorities, that their pre-
ave confessed their overthrow with the peau
It candor.'' Lou. Jos
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

GIVE are assured by correspondent that
Beach Trees ara never struck By lightning
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

A disposition to exaggerate is at once the vice
and the mistake of the world
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

Dcae at tho city Of Washington. the fftscn,h
day Of May. in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and shrsy-sevem, aud
Of the Independence Of the United States The
the sixty first.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

The times Of the l4tl
bankruptcy Of the Ann
and government, engro.
city, whercupon we in
ness to inquire what col
ruptcy," and he present.
Geographic Siamese des
by the Governor & Conn
pany Of the United States
Bank"
A NOTICE.
"In Consequence Of the
failure Of the treasury Of che
United States to pay the de-
manis upon il in specie, and
;he Bank of the U. States
holding large claims upon
the treasury banks which il
is unable 70 realize, il has
been compelled TO suspend
specie payments also.
The government. through
its Ieposi,e banks, having
failed 70 meesits engagements
the Bank of the u. States
did not think !, justice 70
Philadelphia 20 continue
specie payments.
Whenever the government
is ready to presume specie pay
menss, tho Bank of the L.
States will DO ready to CO.
operate with the treasury in
that object.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

SHIN PLASTER DoGGRELs.-Wc received a few
days since from an anonymous correspondent, en-
closed in q letter, post marked Reading, u TWEEN
ty five cent "leaf," issued by the Borough Of
Pots.villc, with the following lines endorsed on
the back Of it.:
Red rags, black rags, blue rags, and brown,
The duTtiest currency ever was known
Sent out by the peoples tyrannical masters,
Who think al! their wrongs can be cured with.
SHIN PlASTERS.
Miners Journal EohtxriVc
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

TEXAS.--As the session Of Congress approach
cd, the question of admitting Texas into the union
is beginning to be mooted We among those
who believe, that this event would be of the
greatest evils that could befal our country. We
astonished at the spectacle of papers profess
ing Wing principles, advocating this measure,
measure which, independently Of its baneful con-
sequences to the union, can see method Of
accomplishing that does not involve the grossest
breach Of public faith and honor towards a nation
with which we are at peace-[Delaware State
Journal.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

The Grand Gulf Advertiser says dat
men carpenters are receiving four dollars .
at that place
At the latest dates, GOD Bed. MAS sage
New Orleans II 10 cesas pr Posod
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

CAurrox.-Bcwarc Of a fellow with winning
voice, palid complexion. and long nose These
attributes, when combined, are the invarIHbic
characteristics OF disccPtion, sychoPhahcy, and
impertincnt curiosity. Such person will Pry
into your affairs, for tho purpose OF turning the
information he may extract from You to account,
with your enemy. II is in vain that you wiring
the most prominent feature on his face when YOU
detect him Of his trcachery; such noses seem crc-
atcd for the express relief Of the most igno"'e
parts Of the person, and sustain no injury from
the sreak Their proboscis is as elastic as india
rubber!
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

PlrNRAcO-lt was lately stated in the Eng
Lib papers, that the celebrated Mine Of Plumba-
70. or Black Lead at Rorrowdale, in England, was
exhausted, and that no other source Of obtaining
this useful mineral was known. II has since
been stated, in some Of the papers Of this ccun-
sry, that Piumbago can be obtained in any guam
sity in the vicinity Of Raleigh, in North Carroll
m. To confirm this statement, We have pleasure
IN Publishing the following extract from geolo-
gical report made 10 the Legislature Of North
Carolina several years ago. by Professor Oinstcd,
shee Professor q Chemistry and Mincralogy at
fessoe Of Mathematics in Yale College.
"This great dcpositc Of Black Lead" says the
Professor, "les . little westward Of Raleigh.
The whole formation consists Of great number
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

NATURAL BooTs.-Natural boots, having the
leg and foot all of one piece, are thus made in
Peru:-"Take a horse; cut off his hind legs con-
sIderably above the hoof; pull the skin down over
the boots, just as if you were pulling off a stock
ing; when of, scrape the hair from the skin with
a sharp knife, and remove every particle of flesh
that may have adhered TO the inside; hang the
skins to dry, and in the progress Of drying, draw
them two or three times on your legs, that they
may take their shape, form and figure. The up
per part (about twelve inches above the hough)
becomes the mouth Of the boot: the round pro
jecting part Of the hough, the heel; the foot ter
minatng at the fetock joint where it is to the
required length" These boots are called botas
de potro. and, we are assured very light, and
as easy as giove.-TenPle's IraceZs IN Perx-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

An Amcricnn Princess marricd--Ama<gima-
s;os.-Thc Hon. Levi Gilman, a judge OF the
Supreme Court Of Missouri, has recently marri-
ed On Indian Princess, brought up in the
family Of Theodore Davis Esq. oe Gi6son's creek
in that State She is the daughtesof Ke-ok-her-
sha, or the Black Bear, Fox Chief Her father,
since dead, had placed her with Mr.. Davis. to
learn tho art IT stalking on paper" MI. Davis
having NO da, shtcr, and being wealthy, sent Ny
DlA, she was called, into New Jersey, where
she received Superior education. She is said
plished speaks French nucntly,~nd has all tho
appearance of ono Of the far-fameoSruucttc dam
sells of Andalusia. So says the St. EAa,is Obser-
yer. Here is the foundation for another f>cahou-
sas royal line for Missouri.-[N. Y. Star.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26


~ matters, claiming the con-
sideration Of the Congress Of
shs Unitsd States, form an
extraordinary occasion for
converting them, I do, by
these pcssn,s, appoint the
hrss Monday Of September
ncxt. for their meeting a the
city Of Washington; hereby
requiring tho respective SEM
ators and Representative
then and there to assemble
in Congress, in order to re-
ceivc such communic atiors
IS may be chen made to them
AID to consult and determine
on such measures As in their
wisdom may be d,emed mec,
for the welfare Of the Uni.,d
States.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

CARRylNc \ MEssAcE-.John, said man
10 his Dutch servant, Ego to Mr. I'bin's house and
tell him that if there is any law in the land,
will prosecute him. Tell him not to bring his
dog hero, for tho animal is rabid; and that IT he
comes here, in my absence, to scold, and bawI,
and pick quarrcls, will send for Mr. JARVIS and
have him taken care of John went and dcliv-
cred his messagc-"My master says that you
sha'n't bring your dog to his house, for he is
rabbit, and Il you go there in bow to pick SPUR
Icls. he will send you to the BARRIERS and take
your hair off"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

near Daren, lGeo.) dated
"ArGrsr 81 could, a few days ago, have
given YOU very favorable accounts from this GUAR
ter of the Rice and Cotton crops but, alas. il is
quite the reverse now. On the 9th We experien-
ced the most severe gale since 1924. The cot
ton crops on the highlands have been whipped to
pieces. On - Island, 30 lhs round win not
be made. At this place, G. Isiand) the Cotton
crop will be totally lost; and Rice has been four
feet under salt water. / have done all that could
be done by washing, but viii not make haIfa crop.
Fortunately, not much damage sustained in build
ings. nor lives lost, or persons injured"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-26

Delicate Erperiment--Mr DobelI. a BELGIAN
physician, In the course of his professional prac-
tice, lately stumbled on a novel method of CURING
that mental malady called stupidity This i'm
portant discovery. demonstrated by experiment.
he lost no time in communicating to the Medical
Society of Ghent young patient of his, of
dull temperament, and confined understanding,
took fancy to send brace of bullets through his
own thick head. He bungled the business. but
managed to blow out one of his eyes; and from
the oriice Of the wound in his skull. the brain
oozed out in quantity sufficient to fill tea cup or
more. The result was, that ON his recovery, the
young man became as lively and intelligent as he
had previously been dull and opaque. s.Too much
even Of a good thing is good for nothing,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Wooden Parements.-They are taking
up the square blocks in front OF orr office,
lust as we expected. Blocks should be Her'
aeon, not square, because they fit together,
and are not so easily moved; secondly, the
blocks of wood, before they are placed in
the earth should be petrified, or, in o.her
words, the organic m tter should be destroy.
ed. This can be done cheaply, by stenm
ing the blocks, and af erwards dipping them
in a solution of copleras, or lime VIII ch his
up h. pores of the wood, and prev 'r'>
S rinking IN decay. This is, we believe,
the practice in Russ'e, and on a similar
prime pal wooden buildings should be erec.
ted. The blocks should be laid on tim.
Der of equal surface,& steamed. 1t is asmal
additional cost, but essentially necessary
n. !. Star.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Il lST of letters remaihing in the Post Office

II lST of letters remaining in the Post Offie
-9-A at Cheraw.
Al. d l.. II, Ashcraft, 2. 4:
B.-AIary Brooks,sA1n II. Biggelow, Archa
bald Brady, Rev. Charles Belts, Robert Bcvl
C.-Arch. Curry, r. C. Carson, ID. G Colt.
D. EHz. Dicky. Jno. Davis g. Wan. Mallo,
or VIM. Guiton, S. Driggers, E. b. Drake q
Co.
Ell. Easterling,;2; Jno. Ellis,
F.-Jas. Fee -.-.
G.-S. w. Godfrey, Samuel Goodwin, Jas
V. Gordon, II. P. s. Gailiver, 3, Delight Gliggs
Fred. Guledga, Catharine Gale.
H-H. Husbands, sarah Hudson, IL. +. Hill
lard ID A, Horn.
jill. Johnson, VI. Jones.
K.-L. NJ. King.
ND. McNabb, S. Mitchell, VIM. Moos, II.
Mclean. J. D. McBarn Jas. Mcmillan, Cath
arine Mcmillan, A. Muirhead. Ak. McRse, j..
D. Mcfarland. -
O.-Danicl OJuui.
P-Martha Perkins, Malachi Pegues, Jas B.
Perry, Jas. Pasten, Jno. Perkins.
Q'-Eliza Quick. -
R.-Elisha Rol r,2.
Shepherd, D. strengthening Jas. Stir
emetz Jr., Solomon and Allen Greeks, d. al d
Sarah Sanders. Jno.; NJ Smith, 2.
T.-Tucker, Ogibly &fhep, Rice Thomas,
G. w. Taylor. Sarah TsSmas.
W.-Eli Wallace, AsEs Ware. Goodwin Wal
ace, S. K. Wallace, H. i. Wolstenholme:
d. BRYAN, p VI.
30th Sent. 36l6,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
AGRICULTURAL.
LARGE BEEIS,

We saw few days since, a beet Of the
bkod red variety. which was raised hy Mr..
Nathan Haitian Harrison of this city; it
measured 26 "a inches around the girth
and weighed IA lbs. An acre Of land plant
ed in rows two feet apart, the bees l foot
asunder, is capable of raising, according 10
the weight OF the above beet, 3O4.92O lbs.
which is equal to l52 tons, or 5053 lush.
els objects.
We also Understand, that Gen. Cham
bcrs, of Kent county, Nd, raised ugar
beet the present year, which weighed ls
lbs. an acre of such beets would be equal
to 393,O4O lbs.-or. l96 tons -, h - in
bushels wodld be 6534.
Mr.. Pugh, of Ohio, has ralsed this year
sugar beet measuring 80 inches and
weighing % pounds. An acre OF such
beets would be equal to 479,l60 lbs,
which is 239 tons, or 1886 bushels.
We do not wish to favor the opinion
lat ei her ofthese quantities could be rais-
ed from an acre but here are three beets
raised at three remote points, making an
average of ls pounds. Now suppose We
assume an average of 5 pounds for each
beet in an acre, and it will give US 81 tons
or 1915 bushels, which at bush"l a day
for each cow, would carry twe1re through
FIVE months of winter in good heart, and
add two.thirds to the quantity Of butter an.
milk they would yield.
Farmer 4. Garncner.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Society, have appointed the undersigned com
mittee to prepare and send forth a Circular, inv
tirg the several Bible Societies in the State t.
unite with them by their delegates, in Conven
ton, to be held at Columbia, on Tuesday the 5li
December 1897
The,obiects to be secured by such Conven.
ton. are to ascertain what has been done in this
State for the last four or five years in giving
circulation to the Bible; what facts may be COL
lected, which will throw light upon our yet re-
maining destitutions; whether it is expedient, en-
gage simultaneously in Hresupplying the States,
with the Word of Life upon plan SIMILAR to
hat,which was agreed upon in Columbia, several
years ago; and ifso, by what means and by what
agencies the plan can be most fully and thor
orghy, and jcdiciousy carried into effect, SO
that our entire reading population, have free &C
cess TO copies of the Holy Scriptures In their
own possession. And finally to deliberate upon
any other subject connected with the diffusion
of the Bible, whether at home or abroad, II
Christian or in heathen lands.
Ia general fact is known. that distrc o
country, which have been thoroughly suppl"
one year have contained many destitute families
he next; and what is true of one district is true
of all the rest as the same causes operate to cre
ate the want, viz: the formation of new families,
the immigration of others, md the wearing out
of tho Bibles themselves In most cases where
rc.supply has been undertaken, after an interval
OF four or hve years, the dsstitution mas s1sen
found full half as great as at the period of the
original supply, and in some cases greater, fiom
the causes already assigned We aliude to this
fact because it was one Of the principa motives
which induced the Managers of the Charleston
Bible Society to propose convention.
The Committee regard it as superhuoas to urge
the subject upon Jour consideration BY any fur
ther rem rks, as all the reasons for Convention,
which We could submit, must be frn,iiar to your
mind. All thlt We have SO solicit is, that you
would call the attention Of your society to the
proposition, that should they deem it e1p"dient,
delegates may he appointed to represent your So.
ciety in the Convention.
We have the honor to subscribe ourselves, in
name, and by the appointment the Managers
of the Charleston Bible Society your fellow
horers in the Bible cause.
B. MANLY,
B. GILDERHLEEYE.
Committee and Cm'd;ag Secretaries Of The Char
lsstoa 0ciety Bible.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
TER us.

Il paid within three months ,,o,l,
If paid within three months afertho cl''' 50
OF the year, ,ho
Ifpaid within twelve months after 'n0 4 no
close of the year, < M
Ifnot paid within that time, 49,, .o,
A company of ten persons taking lhs paPe5 t per
the same Post Office, shall be entitled 10 IL 4. 90
provided the names be forwarded toge'"ei' a''
companied by the money: ,,.;o,
No paper to be discontinued %: AZ III 0P''''
Of the Editor till ar-earases are P'iu.
Advsr,;sements inserted for 75 cents per square
O, sstbe first time, and 373 fos each subsequen
insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are requir-
cd to specify the number of times they arc to be
irse, ted: otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
IFTho Postage must be paid on all coinmu
nications
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
The AMERICAN SocIEEY FOR THE DIFFUSION
OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Incorporated May l6, 1881.

Incorporated May TO, 1901
Hon. STEPHAN VAN RENSSELAER,, PreS'.
dent.
PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN LIBRARY .oR
SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
The American Society for the Diffusion
of Useful knowledge proposed from the
commencement, to devote very early atten-
tion to the publication of a series of works,
Oh II G more important branches of popular
knowledge, to be prepared and issued i'll a
stvla and manner, sni:edlo the purposes oI
a School Librry. The primary object was
70 have thnm p}acrd' rs extensiYely as pos
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Drug Store.

FHyFiE Subscribers have removed to their New
Store on Front Street, opposite to that OF
TAYLOR L. Punchs where they have and will con.
tinue to keep, full and complete assortment OF
DRUGS, Medicines, Surgical instruments,
and Shop Furniture Also:
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Slufs, & Peyfunery
All of which they propose selling on the most
reasonable terms; and particularly So to those ma
king large purchases.
Any Article they may notahave on hand when
applicd for, will be procured on short notice.
POWE g. MALLOY.
n,,oh Ole. i9 If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

II wish to info rm my friends ard the public,
& that have opened my establishment at
the late Post Office; and that | am prepared
to execute all orders in my line with neateness
and dispatch. From long practical know,
ledge of my business, | feel confident that 1
can give satisfaction 10 all those who favor
me With their custom. All kinds of cutting,
securing and repairing done at the shortest
notice. | return my thanks to the public Tor
rhc liberal patronage heretofore given me:
EDWD. D. JARROI.
Cbcraw S. C. Oct. 10th, 1887. 2o II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

DOLICIES will be issued upon Buildings
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
aud from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description ofthelr
property, can have it insured against loss OF dam
age by fire.
D. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Chcraw, for
Insu Co. OF Columbia, S. {.
April 10, 1886. 2otf.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Caution.

A IL persons are hereby cautioned against
"A trading for note of hand made by the
subscriber payable to David l.. Davis for tue
sum of fifteen dollars, dated 10th May, ON de-
mand 25lh of December, for consideration that
as entirely failed. Consequently am detefnh'
ed not TO pay it without value received.
ID. McNEILL:
Richmond County, N. c. 5.h Oct. 1887.
25 1t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
ABOUT TO BE PUBLISHED.
nv 81 CASSELS.

Rl y. CAcoEbo.
PROVIDENCE, AND OTHER POEMS.
HyHE Poem, Providence, will be in nine books
rconlarly arranged, and containing exhibit
t;ons Of special Divine interpretations IN human
afF ;rs. The other poems are collection OF fugi-
two n;oces, written on diff rent subjects ana at
d;ff rent times. The work will contain about
ooo n,ges. duodecimo, and will be issued IN the
course of this year. 1t is to be printed on hne
naner, and published by GRIfFEN and PURSE ma
con. It will appear in different styles OF oinoing
and cost from 81 ,25 to $500, according TO the
character of the binding.
A. i ;s one ofthe first efforts in our southern
nrtrv in this kind Of liberty labor, and may
.I',rafoye have some tendency to awaken minds
ho,ter harmonized by nature to song, and as the
o,,,h,r would. if the dare, entertain some san.
u,;ro hone that lis porusal, will not disappol
ss,.,octation and as he always has been, and ae
,,,a,.s exnccts, to be- poor-on these accounts, MS
u,onld humble solicit the patronage OF his trlen.
and the public, to this little poetic adventurer'
And TO those who may attempt to secure circt-
I,tion. to the work, he promises, mo other com
II 2 alton, at least Poets gratitude
4 number of Prospcctuses having been sen
during the year to different individuals, the VIII
fer wonld respectfulIy request such, ltconVenieh'
70 t.ansmit the result to him, either by mail TO
Macon, or by private conveyance to Synod al
Augusta. lie would olso request any ,3 o,het
friend who can procure ton subscribers TO saafess $.
him on the subject at Macon, oy inc hfS' u
middle of November. ILL.,.
II is with blush, Mr.. Editor, that candidate
for authorship, has thus to do, both himself and nd
the public, the injustice to beg patronage Tor al an
rnk po,yn Eberarv wo:k. But, how such res.
suit is to be avoided and publish atall' is what
he cannot discover. Theirs is no great metropolis
among us, where book may be aeToureG w th Rook u.
so;ler Office, and in libreary are nearly identic
al People here are scattered, and their appetite
for literary food is not very strong; especially
nrcsume. if domestic. Under all tn se disaG
rantages however and many more come
A blushing, unknown, upstart Bard,
To meet my fate, or soft Or hard.
SAML. J. CASSELS
| Cant 20
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

THE firm of J. NJ. & J. Allen OF Attention
has alsosbcen dissolved. Having bought oa1 inc
stock in,rade of the late concern, the suDscfi
Der will 90 nuc the business at Cenlfe' mere
after on his own account.
September 9th, 1887. Z! 't