davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
SrE ORLEANS Bui.LETIN.
NATIONAL BANK.
|nrAL Sso,,ooo,ooo
button
kGovernmcni, $4,000, 900
les, $4,000, 900
hls, 10000, 900

itsd States to pay for her
nsv have 70 her credit III
~ bsposit hanks. the
sIbc paid iii l,y xflsm IN
d six, nine, twelve and
orsh, with interest at the
PulQsr ceiat. from the day
slhe transfer any AMOUNT
case the deposits should
ae stock specified, to be
lhe issues Of government
ksppus, redeemablc il six,
|gbteen and twcnty-four
|'sr the expiration Of the
bdhaving five per cent. IN
|
ftesto be entitled to stock,
fth their representatives on
\ Congress; said stock to
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01

'{he cashier, ~ also BY the presidents
81 ~ hrqpehes where issued.
EdA State to be entitled to one
branch at least, the capital Of said
branch 70 be predicated on the amount
Of business likely to be done---for in
stance, our city, Nashville. Louisville
and Cincinnati, would require d CAPT.
tai 70 their branches far beyond the
proportion ~ stock, which their cii,-
zens would b entitled to-; for which
reSsonsit would be absolutely neccs-
sary III point Of utility 10 predicate
the capita! awarded BY this standard.
The branches TO be governed bv a
board Of twelve directors, ten of
which 70 be appointed BY the mother
bank, the remaining two BY the State
Legislature, by Joint ballot. AM
.bganchrsl to be bonna to make d state
llesit Of It's loans 70 public officers,
Whenever required hY tic I4egisla-
|turc, as also its situation Wit, country
branches, and iis resources. This
par. Of its showing To be general. ana
signed biz Commission 81 its direct
|ors with the president and cashier.
/ Four new directors to lie elected ID
the branches each year. and 10 Iii
rector 10 remain Iii Office lnolp than
three years.
AlIloans On paper at less ,llan slxsl
days to be. done ut fiye per cent. dis
count those from sixty days to iolll
months at seven. The banks not L
issue any notes under 8 70, MOI prinsee
lchecks representing i'll appearance
| the usual form Of bank notes. ghs
branches to have nil the power suita
Eble for banking purposes, aud 10 u
Ientitled to the most favorable con
lstruction before the Federal Courts
but they shall not have the privilege
Ito sue their debtors in the Unite
Estates District Court, If said debtor
be citizens Of the State where tn
loan was granted. They shall ais
be liable 10 taxes in their respectiv
States, the amount 10 he funded an
appropriated to education purposes
under the control Of The State Legs
nature. The notes TO be rcdcemabl
Jon government dues.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01
SHE WOULD BI. Al. SAILOR.

y SHE MOULD Bl. Al. SAILOR.
will be rccollected, that about tp...
ssoErs az sa ;sin s,si was nrrcsrttf
in this city upon a charge Of stealing
a horse, and was tried and found gull
.ty ofthe offence, and sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment il the state pris-
on, under the name of Charles Stew.
art. 1t was soon afterwards discoy-
erred by the prisoners that Charley be-
longed to the feminine gender. and IN
formation having been given to the
keepers Of the fact she was divested
lof her round about and trousers. and
sent over to the female department Of
Bellevue prison. Yesterday, the term
Of Imprisonment having expired, she
was told that she was at liberty to de.
part, offering her at the s;me time 4
decent dress Of female attire e begin
the world anew with. This PROPOSE
ton, however, she indignantly reiec-
/ ted, demanding as her right the same
] clothing that was taken away from
her. Finding she could not obtain
1 them, she came down in the forenoon
in her prison dress, ahd solicited aid O
the Almshouse, and was told to sat
/ till one Of the commissioners arrived
4 In the mean time she paraded hersef
j upon the grass plots Of the Park. ant
] excited SO much interest, after the
4 spectators found out who she was, a
i to attract q considerable mob, wlier
she was persuaded TO submit to Z TEN
| porary commitment until a hcaring Q
stier case could be had.
II It appears that this singular younl
!. woman, who is notover l9 or 90 year
j Of age, he'd for six years followed III
! sea 10 the capacity Of common sail
4 or, doing all sorts Of hard duty, an,
I subject to all the privations and toll
Ell Of a sea life, without her sex ever hs
81 wing been discovered. The reaso
-.Ifor assuming the character Of a sallo
3 she would never disclose. She IS
ii Scotch girl, and Is represented by tn
y officers as the most violent being the
81 ever had under their charge. SOM
a times she has been known to malntal
i'll d GOOD battle with two other keeper
j, III once, while they were endeayorlr
n to punish her for stubbornness.
Ls| She never worked a day in prlso
al although she has been beaten, staryc
and chained to the floor 10 months
In| hcrimprisonment. Scarcely any Ks. q
q dared % approach her cell to give h
crI food, as she would knock them dow
IL with 4 kid as soon as they en'ere
ofIHnr moral character with the exec
n tons above alluded e, is good. y \,
n object Il ID ret insult Of sailors cl 4 . =
K and 90 10 sea again ;Eand as it's pos q
tribe that she win commit another c Y!
r. to obtain them. perhaps the WISE :,
would be 70 lei her liaEe 4
IS own way, for the sake 81 getting
!; !, !, !. ,.r.--N y. Daily Erprsss-
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01

"a s. :. - .s,.-'.
naofsix month
IA No sub
"a s;n,,ed until al
4 ( J. q Inv o.
5s''so,,s wishing.
4 Z !, in,s
ee n ea q
,ss .,.o
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1837-09-01

Paul il remarkable for its spire, III,
Hottest Of st. Pctersbursh.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.
The polls in this State, for the election OF
members to the two houses of the State Lee
gislaiure, aud OF county officers, were opened
on Monday week and closed on "Wednesday.
We received the latest returns by the Ex-
press mail of last evening, and the result, as
FAR as heard from, is as follows:
From the ~ Epesug Post Of Friday
NEW YORK ELECTION RETURNS
Nesc York-The wing tickle, entire is probably
elected by good majority. Il is not worth while 10
occupy our columns with particulars until the official
returns are in Mr. verplanck the wing candidate for
Senator viii have something like 5000 majority:
Kf1gs CoHaty--The democratic candidate for she
nfI has majority Of 30 With this exception, the wing
Assembly. county clerk &c. elected.
Q4eeas-Ertire wing ticket elected.
Rirhmoad--- Wing majority for assembly, Is
4 Wtstehesier-Whig majority for assembly, liz De-
mocratic sheriff and clerk elected.
Ofange-Whig majority for assembly, 29l.
ULskr-Compie,e returns have not been received,
two towns heard from giving wing majorities This
county gave l74i MAJORITY for Van Buren, last fall
Gfeene.-Tbe nett wing majority IN FIVE towns heard
from, is LA. Democratic majority last iau in the
whole county 1893.
Datehess --Whig majority for Senator, !, 692 for
Assembly, l,642 Last year democratic
Reasseiaer-Whig majority, 235. Last fall demo-
cratic 3i7.
Albay-Whig majority, III Last year, 6ss de
moe ratio majority.
Saratoga Supposed wing majority from to 400.
Last fall 800 democratic
Monfgomery,--It is believed that the Wings have
carried this also, by 500 majority Last year large de-
mocratc majority.
Herki,ner-T county probably stands its ground,
but by greatly diminished democratic majority. The
returns show reduction equal to other counties
Colnmbia.-Kinderhook gives 10 democratic majo-
rity Other towns not heard from-700 democratic
majority last fal-Whigs now claim 36D
ScaeHeclady.-Whig majority for assembly about
l00--sherif 800. The Argus says the Wings CLAIM
800
In Oneida the Wings claim 500.
The latest and apparently the fullest election re-
turns are contained in the New York Journal OF
Commerce Of Saturday, as follows:
THE RESULT THUS FAR
We have complete returns from twelve Counties.
The comparative votes last November flor Electors)
a 1887 1886. Elec Vote.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14
Those marked are Van Buren,.

Those marked are Van Buren,.
Those left open we have not heard from.
The Wings, it seems to be admitted, have
carried every county 1857 in the State, except
ing Herkimer, Warren, Lewis, Putnam Rock
land, Seneca, and Sullivan.
In the House Of Assembly the wings claim
lis Misunderstanding Is to the administra-
ton. Last year they had but 81.
In the Senate there will be 20 administra-
ton, to IL wings.
Out of the eigh, Senators elected, the
wings claim 7.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

Some people imagine that they are bound to take
the opinions of the majority of the principal men of
the party to which they belong, as conclusive upon
their consciences they have no right to think nem-
Vircs-unless they think with their leaders This
doctrine would do well in Russia, where man has
his choce-submission or Siberia; or in Turkey,
where fearless expression Of opinion would entitle
a man to the honor Of the Knou or wet bath in the
BoSphorus-bu in republic i, sounds rather strange,
and in the present day somewhat ominous of an APP
proach to deSpotism.- Tyoga Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

work Of this nation; and felt II 70 be TOO soos TO
engage myself under any mans banner, or a aay
mans bidding IN rEAEisc " DowS @ - AsAspos-
NEWT The additional considerations which innu-
enced me in coming to This determination VIII
state in nv next and concluding letter.
Respectfully, your OBJ servant.
FRANCIS o. J. SMITH
Portland, Nov. !, 1897.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

% Counties ;. :. j.. 1857 4bb Iy,SoI Z9,Uba
Showing, in % Counties, Wing gain of 29,067.
Van Buren, majority last Nov on the Electoral ticket,
2s,2T2.
The following table from the N. Y. Even
ing Star, with some slight alterations OF our
own, we believe, furnishes very nearly cor
rect statement of the state Of parties in the
House of Assembly - "....,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-14

Under all the circumstances 10 admit IhEt Bank
10 participation with one whose fidelity 10 il
deuaking during the most trying events would seem
10 Be but poor encouragement TO the exercise OF zeal
fidelity and hrmness, on future occasions"
II any other reasons were deemed necessary 10 be
urged IN this case, ! would lay before you the eK-
tended condition Of that bank BY their statement
appears that the 2ls OF January last the demands
existing against them, called Immediate demands"
...,.....-.......... 81, $50, i95
Means OF all sorts Immediately appica-
bic 10 meet them, $500. 1870
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.
HAMPSHIRE.

The following is an extract from a letter,
dated Washington, Jan. 6. and published in
the Richmond Enquirer.
You are aware that the President has Sc
lected to command this expedition Captain
THOMAS Ap CArEs3y JONES, of the -Ameri-
can Navy. Jones was with General JACKSON,
as YOU Will recollcct when a very young Off
Ger. at Ne,o Orleans, in 1914, and acted most
DISTINGUISHED part upon Lake Borgnc, as COM
mander of our gunboats upon that stalion-
He kept the British squadron at bay for two
weeks, upon that lake, with his .fre gan'oets
mediately preceding the landing OF the British
armv, on the 23d December, 1914 He could
not be approached by the British in TIER frl-
rates, and they hesitated to attack him IN
open boats. The attack was, however, tlnaily
made, in boats manned by l,?00 men, whom
Jones fought for TWO hours. With his ls0mcn
ho r;rrd 9rI v-c:p!-d !hH & 10 B"'tis'.--
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

Nail deprsGa'or, puniShcl.-it a stated
session of the United States District Court,
held at Albany, n. V, on the 18th inst, Sim
con c. Parks, formerly assistant postmaster
at Sherman, Chautauque county, n. \. was
sentenced to six years imprisonment, at hard
labor in the Auburn pcnitentary, for cmbez-
zling and destroying letter, and stealing
therefrom a certificate of depoSite to the value
of $50.
Within the last twenty months nine other
persons, charged with robbing the mail. have
been convicted and sentenced. viz:
W. butcher, formerly postmaster, Milford
PENNSYLVANIA.
r. Hawkins, Richmond, Virginia.
r. Wickerham, Licking Spring, OHIO.
S. Smith, Columbus, Ohio.
Noah Murray and George Pratt, Augusta,
Georgia.
Vincent Hoffman aud Richard Burdlck,
Richmond, Virginia:
William Walters, Erie, Pennsylvania
Globe.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

side of the Withlacoochee, while he wls in the
act of skinning beet. Seeing himself surromn-
ded he made no resist ance, nor cndeavored to
escape, but gave himself up with good grace,
prisoner of war.
This Indian states that he belongs to a
town situated on the west side of the Withla
coochee, at which are about one hundred In
dians-warriors, women and childrcn-and
are willing and wish to give themselves up
and would nave done so some time ago had
they not feared the whites would kill them.-
The Indian offered to point out the town to the
army.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Sheriff. S Sale.
SoUTu CAROLINA,

'ooCTH CaRoLlHA,
Chesterfield District.
10y order of the Court of Ordinary for said
Id District, will be sold before the Court
House door, in the village of Chesterfield, on
the first Monday in March next, the Real Esta'c
of Joseph Hancock, deceased, lying on both
sides of Deep Creek, adjoining Willis Hancock,
Neill Smith, VIM Hancock and others, contain.
ing nine hundred and thirty-fvc acres more or
less.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs
and expenses of sale; the balance On credit un-
til the first day of February next with interest
from day of sale. Purchasers to give bond and
good security to the Ordinary, and mortgage
on the premises if deemed necessary to secure
the purchase money.
Purchasers will pay for necessary papers.
4. NJ. LOWRY, S. C.. D.
Chesterfield, Court House.
Sheriff's Office, Feb.I1, 1887. II 3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Notice to Debtors.

Id II. CROCKETT & CO., having assign
h. ed their notes, books of account, &C. to
US for the benefit of their creditors all persons
indebted to said Firm, hy note, book account or
others are requested to come forward and settle
the same with W. J. Hanna who may be found
at d. l. Mckay's counting room on every Tues
who is authorized to settle the same. No indul-
gencc can be given.
d. l.. MCKAY, (asa;ons.s
WI. HANNA, ASs'sAeeS'
Cheraw, Feb. ii, 1887. IA st
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
The Murrcll Book.

EOR satc at the Bookstore, the history Of
IL Virgil 4. Stewart and his adventure in ex-
posing and capturing Murrelt, the "Westcrn
Land Pirate" in connection with the evidence !;
also, the trial, confession, and execution of a
number of his assoc iatcs, ard the execution of
five gamblers at Ficksburg.
Few ro2>aHc's nosSnsS somrcir i:Ecrcs. as th:S
"""-i. l'tb -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

The boat he commanded was 80 minutes en-
gagged in nearly close quarters, and maintain
ed her colors un:;l he was shot down himself
aud nearly all on board were either killed or
wounded. He was put under the matches when
taken, where he was nearly sufoca'ed wnh
smoke, and afterwards suffered greatly with
his wounds on board the enemy's squadron.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Removal.

V1HE subscribers have this day removed to q
IL NEW BUILDING one door below their
old stand, and offer for sale large and extensive
stock Of NEW g. FASHIONABLE GOODS,
consisting of DRY GeoDs, HARDWARE, & Gro
CERES; Also-a large stock of Domestic and
Foreign Liquors & Wines all of which will be
sold low for cash or country produce.
VI. & R. HALEY.
Feb. IL, 1887. Ii If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Pearl St. House Rebuilt,

Pearl st. House feONaH,
NO. SO PEARL STREET.
TO BE RE-oPENED IN FEBRUARY, 1887.
ENIIIS spacious establishment is enlarged and
IL erected upon its former site, in the centre
of the commercial operations of the city, sur.
rounded by more than 500 entirely new fire proof
stores and warehouses, occupying the ground OF
the great conaagration. This Hotel, fronting
upon Pearl and Water streets, Is arranged upon
a new ard most improved plan, with spacious
Exchange Room, extensive Dining Parlors, large
and airy Sleeping Rooms, commodious Bathing
Rooms, steam power to elevate supply OF water
to the upper story, and for other purposes, toge-
ther with every convenience required to promote
the health and comfort of Boarders. A guard is
and will bo constantly employed to keep every
part of the premises in order and security. (Al-
derman Peters, the owner,) has spared no e1:
pense to render this buil2ing. both In extent and
STYLE of architecture, equal if not superior to any
commercial Hotel in this country. This House
will be furnished complete in modern style. and
re.opened in the month of February, 1s37-The
undersigned, former proprietor,) respectfully So
licits the patronage Of its old customers and the
public generally. JOHN NJ. FLINT.
New-York, Dec. 18th, 1886. e:ls3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
MARRIED.,

At New Garden, N. c. on Thursday the 9th
inst. by the Rev. Joseph Brown, ALEXANDER
PURCELL to Miss HARRIET N. daughter OF
the Rev. John Mcintyre.
In Robson county. N. c. on Thursday 9th
inst. by the Rev. II. Mel 'an Nh. JOHN Nc
KAY to Miss ALA, daugher James Stuart.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
THE BANK OF CAMDEN, 5. C.. }
CAMnEN. EER. 9. 1897. {

THE BANK OF CAMDEN, 5. G.
CAMDEN, FEE. 9, 1887.
YENHE Board of Directors having ordered the
IL payment of the 9Th and last Instalment on
the Capital Stock of this Bank, on Saturday,th
18th day Of March next. Public notice is here
by given, that the same being ten dollars on
each share, will be received on or before Satur-
day the 18th March next, in Charleston, by the
Planters and Mechanics Bank; in Columbia,
by the Commercial Bank; in Cheraw by the
Merchants Bank; and in Camden, at the Bank
ipa House, by tho Cashier. The Script will be
issued on application at the Banking House in
Camden, on receipt of the returns of payments
from the places above designated.
BY order Of the Board,
W. J. GRANT, Cashier.
Feb. IL. ~ ot
The Columbia Southern Times, the Charles:
ton Courier, Mercury and Cheraw Gazette will
publish the above until the 18th day of March
next, and forward their bills to the Cashier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Removal.

II 81. H. AsHCRAFT have removed to
oil the wc, known stand formerly occupied
by R.. II. Crockett & Co., where they have and
will keep constantly on hand general assort-
ment fstaple, fancy, English, French and 1tal-
ian silk goods, Hats, Bonrets and Shoes; they
will be happy to see their friends and former Gus
toners. Merchants from the country are c"rdi-
ally invited to call and examine their stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as prices will be low
and terms accommodating
Enh 6. 1881,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Lost.

A plain Silver Watch, with a plain Silver
IA Key g. Chain. lost it in Cheraw or be-
tween Chcraw and Morven, about the first of
this month ; any person finding it will be paid
for his trouble by delivering it to Mr. J. H. Tom.
linson. Chcraw, or myself at Morven N. c.
J. B. GEORGE.
Feb. IL, 1887 142t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
ARRIVED,

Feb. 10, pole boat Gen. Jackson with mer.
cbandize for b. Bryan, D.L. Mckay, J. Hervey,
]. S. Stnemitz, P.L. Robcson, w. Carson, c. &.
Campbell & Co., G.. B. Pegues, McCorkle &
Cole, Hastry g. McCorklc, Aliens s. Blackwell,
E. S. g., G. Hubbard, Clark g. Smith, J. Grady
& Son, r. 4. Burton and others.
DEPARTED,
This day, 14th, d. McNair's boat Henry with
Cotton for the owner, ]. G. McLcndon, J. A.
Inglis, w. & 4. Bailey & Co, ]. s. W. Leak,
Gregg s. Marshall, and J. G. Mckenzie Of this
place. and VI. Tnnnsond, ard r. McI'ic- Of the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

Auction.
an Thursday evening, 23d inst 3 o'clock,
~ P, NJ, will sell at my Auction Store,
10 Hhds prime Porto Rico Sugar,
lOBags Coffee,
10 Hhds Mo!asscs,
10 Boxes Bar Soap, &c. sc.
X. Il. MORGAN, duct.
Cheraw, Feb. 13, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Notice to Debtors.

Id OBERT H. CROCKETT survivor of the
E1 late firm of L" Mckenzie & Crockett" hav-
ing assigned the notes, books Of accounts, &c,
of said firm to us for the benefit of the creditors
thereof; f;-All persons indebted to said firm, by
note, book account. or otherwise, are requested
to come forward and settle the same with ". }.
Hanna who may be found at D. l.. Mckay's
counting room on every Tuesday, or in his ab-
sence with w. II. Tomlinson, who is authori-
zod to settle tho same. No indulgence can be
given.
D: l.. Mckay, assipnees.
w. J. HANNA,
Cheraw, Feb. IL, 1897. IA St
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14

jays Lectures,
jays Sermons,
Holy Living,
Holy Dying,
Six Months in Convent, ~
Supplement to do.
Six Years in the Monasteries Of Italy,
Maria Monk,
Buffers Analogy,
Barnes Trial,
Sprague on Revivals,
Do. Lectures to Young People,
Bunyan's Grace Astounding,
Wayland's Dscourses,
Dicks Works,
Hannah More's Religion Of tie Hear,
Communicates Companion,
Do. Ca!echism,
Every Day Duty,
Every Day Christian,
Christian Il Brabman,
Book Ion Parents,
Fathers Book,
Hints to Parents,
Hebrew Wife,
Faber on Infdelity,
Jones Excursions TO Cairo, &c.
Christian Lyre and Supplement,
Watts on the Mind.
Goods Bster Covenant.
Wesley's Sermons,
Watson's Institutes,
Watson's Wesley,
Hannah More's Works, Z vols.
Mrs. Sherwood's Works, l3 vols.
Polyglo.t Bible, Sheep,
Do. do. Turkey,
lions Songster,
Village Hymns,
AssembIy's Hymns,
Episcopal Prayers, late edition.
Methodist Hymns, last edition.
Small Bibles with Psalms,
School Bibles,
Do. Testamenis,
With great variety Of school books'
Campbell's Poems,
Paradise Lost
Burns Works,
Marshall's Washington,
Franklin's Works,
Hannah More's Memoir,
Robcrson's Works,
Ewell's Medical Companion,
Scientific Tracts
McKenzie's 5000 Receipts,
Locks Essays,
Penny Magazine, 4 vols.
Ewell's Medical Companion,
Robcrtson's Works,
Ken;'s Commentaries,
Rush's Memoranda.
Barnes Works,
Crabb's Synonysms,
Hunters Sacred Typography,
But,erworth's Concordance,
Bible Dictionary,
Gaston's Collections,
Young Mans Closet Library,
Young Disciple,
Mrs. Sigourney's Letters to Young
ladies,
Religious Opinions of Washington,
Philips Devotional Guides, 2 vols.
Walk about Zion,
Essay on Coyesouness by Dick,
Malcom's Bible Dictionary,
Christian Retirement,
Memoir and Remains Of Nevins,
Prescribed German Student,
Marcus Aurelius by Mrs. Sigourncy,.
Liiy Of the Valley, -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Steamboat.

agn Steamboat.
HSss;;;;:iS9ea::7THE new Steamboat
Aa IL Oseola, built express
ly fot this River, is daily expected, and will run
regularly between Georgetown and this place
JAMES POWELL, Pres. Ms. SC:
Jan. 80. l[u
The Charlotte Journal and the Western Caro-
linian, Salisbury will publish the above adVer-
tisement three times and forward their accounts
to this office.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-14
Fruit, &c.

WHOLESALE d RETAIL.
oranges, Pine Apples, Cocoa Nuts, Ban
~ anas, Apples, Raisins, Figs, Walnuts, Pre-
serves, .Iellies, and Oysters, for sale for Cash
only, by d. MALLOY.
Feb. l3, 1887.