Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-05-31


IS of2n oycrtlowing treasury, s. National
Bankruptcy at the same time. WEioa'
cHl;';r:uy into the caus > which have pro
ducc.I either, it is Our par 10 observe tn"
t;,c:. and to takc that course which the en-
cr@..';cv requires. His company and him.
~:.;' will be found amongst his l&Ilow-citl-
z,:,,:. Il prosperity ana in aIT"rsi'y. They
viii share tie same i;ttc, considering
much more honorable and more glorious %
die with them. than 10 be surrounded ty
wcai,n, and panporcoi with Offices, rewards
for the prostitution CT principles. AM INC
d>s,rjion of friends. IIc again repeated
that nothing Could be so gratifying 10 hIm
as This public assurance of intelligent men
Int the character OF South Carolina had
rot suffered during ,hc late Campaign, and
trusted that her honor, her chya!ry. her
glory. might never suffer. He concluded
by offering the following sentiment:
The Citizens OF Chcraw and vicinity
In their social relations, kind, generous and
hoSpitablc-in their civil capacity, ardentiy at
tachcd to the institutions OF the country, and
in thcirm:li;ary character, d brilliant example
oi the citizen solder.
G. The effective Military strength OF the State
Rapidly improving in the knowledge Of tao
ties and the art of war, they are Citizen Sol
ders 20 whom we look for protection in time
danger. nor shall we be disappointed.
:. The Army and Navy of the United
Statcs-Thcy have sustained by their cour-
tcsv ard courage the honor Of the National
Flar abroad and at home.
s. Our Guests Major ". W. HarNce and
his Battalion-Gcn Jesup's order at the end
of their term Of service in Florida proves that
they were true representatives of our beloved
! State; and although they have not gained
victories, it was because there was no enemy
20 be found to conquer; but they have sought
danger where it was thought it would be
! found.
N'hvn tic lo:ii and long continued Cheer
ing with which ihis toast mad been received,
had subsidized, M4i. flARLLEi: rose and dcl!v-
er1d an address rcplctc with sound VIEWS, s.
touching accounts Of the campaign, which
occupied upwards Of an hour. We regret
.la, Mai. Iiarce was so pressed for time,
as 10 prevent him from furnishing he sub.
s,ancc of his remarks for publication. lie
spoke Of thc justice Of the War, its diiicul-
.. lics and It's hardships; and bore testimony
20 the gcn.lcmanly conduct. and honorable
bcaring Of the officers and obedience and
promptitudc Of the soldiers that had been
under his charge, in performing even
tic most mcnal services required by the
campaign. lie spoke Of the character Of
the Indian race; gave a clear, concise
graphic description Of their present cond'-
ton, ard Il gloomy picture of their future
prospects. He said that having their morals
debascd by an unfortunate association with
degraded white mon, they were prepared
for the preparation of deeds more dark
than even their savage untutcred tempcrs
would have prompted them TO. That the
attempt By TIC whiie men 10 roo tlon of
the little pa;rimony they had, was enough
to drive them to despair, and probably pro-
iuccd the war. That they were not trcach.
eroas and did not feel bound 10 keep filth
with the while man.
lie spoke Of the character Of South Car.
Dina abroad. TO be a South CaroIinian
was in many places an Immediate introluc-
ton 10 the hearts Of the people. The e.
.;,cts Of the name Of South Carolina on his
own associates was most apparent. No
deed was so daring, that at the m~nGon OF
her name, he officers would rot Instantly
pcr.'o!m #. No danger so terrifying, 70
services 50 mcnial but that for the honor OF
Sou !. Carolina every private would
meet lii. danger. and perform the service.
lie WIS nobIy sustained by holh officers
and priyacs. he mentioned the names of
; Captain Blakcncy, Licu.. Pcsues, Ensisns
! Pits and Brown who were present, in
terms Of high commcndatIon. The nom
commissioned officers orderly John White
and others were equally deserving his
, hear. f:l, thanks for their cooperation on
! all occasions with him, in the honorable
and faithful discharge of duty. Having
tried hcm he pronounced the citizen SOL
,iery the bulwork Of the Constitution and
he d posi:ory oflbcrty. lie said that the
hear'v welcome of so intelligent and cnlisht-
cncd q community as this, when at tbs mo-
mon; on which side so ever he turned his
cyc,hc saw the heaving bosom ofpatrioism
2nA lAc bazjng eye Of intelligence, is more
'nan 4 sufficient compensation for "a, the
privatonS and suilcrings Of Florida CAM
paign. Tat it produced Il sensation, under
Stoo: only by him WHO has trcdi:. Wien
ron, official station tie character and glory
oC C,Soa,a Carolina was entrusted by the Ex-
ccr;jvc Of the State in part TO |i;n-to
hear he people say that his associates and
he had returned the trust with the character
sf;hc Stac uasulAed, with the Palmetto
untarn:shcd. ha:ing done al men cou'i Go,
searching for the savage foe where VIC
thought he lay Concealed had filled his soul
with :, thrill of cyto,ic rioosuro