davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
From the LincolntOn Transcript.

Mr.. Reinhardt, one of the Delegates to the
Knoxville Convention, has furnished US
with list of the Directors, Committees &c.
which we annex.
MIR. R. speaks confidently of the sue
cess of the scheme--Kentucky has relin-
ouished her unreasonable demands requir.
ing the company to construct branches
through that State, and the difficulties con.
corning the Bridge at Cincinnati satisfactor-
ilv adjusted. The valley Of the French
Broad has been fixed on as the route, but
no particular location across the Noun
tains has been fixed upon-1his is left open
until the next meeting of the Stockholders,
which will be in October next; between
now and that time, the routes will be ac-
curateIv surveyed, and the Company be
enabled to act understandingy on the SUBJ
ject.
Robert y. Hayne was elected President,
and ]. Williams President pro tenn. Maj.
Mcneil was appointed chef Engineer. and
Capt. Williams, assistant Engineer in
charge of the work.
A. Blanding, of Columbia SC. was ap-
pointed agent for kentucky.
The following gentlemen are appointed
Directors to serve until next October, viz ::
In Kentucky.-R. Wicklilie, w. G..
Richardson, Gen. Jamas Taylor, John
w. Tiballs, Israel L. Ludlow, John b.
Casey.
Tennessee.-Col. John Williams, DR..
Jamos G. Ramsay, Col. A. E. Smith.
North Caroina.-Dr. Jas. +. f.. Hardy.
Thomas ]. Forney, Peregrine G. Boberts.
South Carolina.-Robert Y. Hayne,
James Hamilton. Charles Edmondston,
Michael King. Col. B. F. Elmore, Col. A..
Blanding, John C. Calhoun, Doct. ]. w.
Simpson, Robert G. Mills
Ohio.-Edward Mansfield, William
Green, Joseph Bonsal.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

DRUNKARDs BEwARE.-It is stated in the
Wilmington Advertiser that man named
Howell in that neighborhood, in fit of insan-
ity, from Incorporate drinking, took the life
of his own mother without provocatiou. The
cries of the oldwoman, whom he had induced
to 60 out with him into the yard caused a little
girl to run out, when she saw him astride OF the
parent who had given him birth, and with a
mothers tender love reared him and followed
him through life, beating her on the face with
brick. The girl ran for help a distance OF a
aquarter of mile; when she returned with
others, they found him standing on the breast of
themangled corpse, with pipe in his mouth,
and stamping the face with theheel of his boot.
Drunkard beware. You are in constant dam
ger of demolishing your reason; then Your
best friend-yow parent, your wife, your child
may fall the victim of your cruel hand.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07


The following we copy from the Columbia
Telescope, where it is credited to Boston pa
per-
"LuSATIcs IN New HAMPSHIRE. 1t has
been ascertained from actual returns made to
the Legislature of New Hampshire, that there
are now within that State at least four hum
.dred lunatics! Of these about one hundred
are kept IN close confnement-some in janis
and prisons-some in cellars and garrets-
some in outhouses or barns, and cagcs,-and
very many in chains. The condition ofthese
Door wretches is hesrible almost bevond des-
cription. Feared and abhorred as if they
were wild beasts and demons shunucd as if
they were a reproaeh; they are shut out from
the pale of human sympathy, and treated as
if destitute of human feelings. The Nashua
Gazette gives us particulars relative the inhu-
man treatment of some of these miserable crca-
lures, few specimens of which We subjoin.
There is woman now living within few
miles of Dunstable, who has been confined -
years in narrow box or cage, chained to the
floor without chair or table, or even bed, and
never once leaving her place of confinement
in all this long period.
\ married ta!n2le in neighboring county
w.s confined hv hcr husband ~ an IN
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Narrow Escam-On Wednesday after
noon last, well in the vicinity ofTrentonl, n:
Jersey, near the State Prison, caved IN whilst
white manwas deepening it, and buried him
about l5 to 20 feet under ground; the alarm
was Immediately given, g. the citizens repaired
with promptness to aid the unfortunate man.
who. It was soon ascertained, was alive. The
ground being hard frozen to the depth of more
than two feet; it required from 20 to 30 hands
constantly digging all night, for 20 hours, to
relieve him. He was extricated Yesterday
about II O'Clock, without being seriously IN
iured. Philadelphia Gazette.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

finished part of his dwelling house during the
severest part of the winter of 1884. She
was allowed no fire to warm and little clothing
to protect her from the inclemencies OF the
season. The nipping winter blast eddied
through her apartment and the snow drlfted
in at every crevice Here she remained,
calling upon every passer by for relief in most
piteous tones, until her hands and feet were
frozen to an alarming extent, and the neigh
bors interfered to preserve her life. At their
entreaty she was removed, and chained IN
corner of the kitchen, where she died during
the last winter. without medical attendance
without nursing or assistancc-unpitied even
upon her death bed!
AN insane pauper in this town is now con-
fined in dungeon built in the cellar of his
keeper, from whom l,e formerly escaped, was
pursued, brought back, and placed there tor
safe keeping. Shut up in darkness, he be-
came frantic, as well he might, and 10 one
dared approach him. They fastened up every
outlet of escape, and here for two years has ne
been imprisoned, without fire, without CLOTH
ing, and no human eye has seen him A
trough is placed to receive his food, and here
he is fed daily, like the very swine! Is not
such picture too painful even for magma
ton!
These facts speak volumes for the bene'o-
lencc and wisdom of the Legislature of our
own State, in providing an Asylum for this the
most pitiable class of the community. Who
with human heart, (tosay nothing of hearts
softened by the influences ofthe Gospel) can,
upon reading the above, begrudge the money
expended upon this work of benevolence. II
Northern fanatics were really influenced, as
they vainly delude themselves with belief
they are, by a spirit of benevolente, they
would expend their thousands upon the ae-
tual suffering in their midst, in preference to
the tancied suffering Of those so far removed
from them.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

A travelerin the western part ofNcw York,
speaking of the town Of Syracuse, says that
the quantity of fine salt made at the place du-
ring the last year amounted to three millions OF
bushels, independently of large quantities OF
that article in a coarse state. The business
this year, he says, yields nett profit OF about
nine cents per bushel, and one Company alone
will make 100000. A few years since the
site of the present town of Syracuse was a
bowling wilderness. So much for canals and
internal improvements.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
GREAT FIRE AT ST. JOHNS, y. b.
Correspondence q Me -NeW 0TH Dalty E1PTeSS
BANGOR, JAN. 18th, p. NJ.


BANGOR, JAN. 18th, p. NJ.
MeSSrS. Editors-By gentleman who has
just arrived from st. Johns, N. B. we learn
that on Saturday last, about 9 p. NJ, a very
destructive Fire broke out in that city which
before it could be arrested. destroyed about
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BULL
DINGS, situated ON South Market Wharf on
Water and Prince Williams streets. The
quantity of Goods destroyed acas immense, in
cluding about three thousand Barrels Of Flour.
The fire commenced in Mr. Whitney's Store
at 9, P. NJ. and ragged twelve hours with un-
abated fury. The stores upon South Market
Wharf were all from to stories in height.
They were full of all kinds of merchandise,
verv little Of which could be saved. The-En-
gincs appeared to be Of no use, being very
much out of order, and the weather was en-
tremely cold. Fear seemed to paralyze the
exertions of most of the citizens.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Removal.

&L II. ASHCRAFr have removed to
81 the well known stand formerly occupied
by X. Ii. Crockett s. Co., where they have and
will keep constantly ol hand general assort-
ment ofstaple, fancy, English, French and Ital-
ian Silk goods, Hats, Bonncts and Shoes: they
will be happy to see their friends and former Gus
toners. Merchants from the country arc c"rdl-
ally tied " cali and examine their stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as prices will be low
and terms accommodating.
Feb. 6. 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Correspondence of the Baltimore Cromcle.

FREDERICK, JAN. II.
Santa Anna is with us. He made for
NAL visit to Gen. Gaines, and was honored IN
return by general visit from the whole ofthc
officers. 1t appears that the Mexican chief
owes much of the lenity shown him by the
Texian authorities to the kind officers of Ma
ior General Gaines, who in letters addressed
to Houston, Lamar, and other distinguished
men ofthat inclpient republic, suggested the
adoption of naagnanimous course of fconduct
towards the fallen chief and in the clemency
ofhonorable victory to merge the reco1ectDns
ofthe Alamo. He was very glad to see Cen
eral Gaines, and in his exultation, embraced
the American with all the ardor of a first love.
He travels and dresses in manner befitting
his low estate, and towards his fellow men
exhibits the only evidence of his aristocratic
bearing, in the easy dignity Of his demeanor.
His enemies must not withhold from him the
reputation of a well educated gentleman
lie is certainly all this, whatever may be lns
denerits on the score of humanity.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Pearl St. House Rebuilt,
NO, ss PEARL STREET.

TO BE RE-oPENED IN FEBRUARY, 1857. =
HyIIIS spacious establishments IS enlarged and
IL Greeted upon its former site, in the centre
of the commercial operations, of The city, gar.
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 hapro4ed plan, with q spacious
Exchange Rosu, extensive Dining Pariors, large
aud airy Sleeping Rooms, comnodious Bathing
Rooms, steam power to elevate supply Of water
to the upper story. and for other purposes, toge-
ther with every convenience required 10 promote
the health and comfort Of Boarders, guard b
and will be constantly employed to keep every
part of the premises in order and secueity. fA-
derman Peters, the owner,) has spared no ex.
pense to render this builsing, both in extent and
style of architecture, equal, if not Superior 70 any
commercial Hotel in this country. This House
will be furnished complete in modern style. and
rc.opened in the month Of February, i637.-The
undersigned, former proprietor9 respectfully &C.
licits the patronage Of its old customers and the
public generally. JOHN n. FLINT.
NeweYork, Dec. 18th, 1886. 8is3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

A case was few days ago decidedin the
District Court of Philadelphia, which settles
an important point to consi nees ofgoods, viz:
that if captains and owners Of vessels, on
landing goods on wharfdo not give notice of
it to the consignees until too late an hour in
the day to enable him to store them, they are
responsible for the damages that may be sus-
tanned br the exposure.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Gen. Santa Ana, and his Secretary Col.
Almonte have left Washington, and arc to be
conveyed in U. s. vessel, the Pioneer, to
Mexico. They are to embark from Norfolk.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Speed the Great Work The books OF
subscription to our Rail Road were opened at
the Town Hall in this Town, yesterday at
IL O'Clock, and by , o'clock, when this article
was prepared, the subscription had reached
about Eighty Thousand Dollars.-Fayetter'ne
Observer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Oglethorpe UnireD .ty.-We are truly SONY
to learn by the following article, copied from
the Charleston Courier, that this promising
Institution has sustained a very severe loss by
Are.
We have been favored with the following
of letter to a gentleman, in this City, from
his son, dated
M1L%EDGEvILLE, (Geo.) JAN. l9.
About half past 0 o o'clock this morning, while
we were in school, the Stewards Hall, where
we board took fire, and in less than one hour
the whole building was in ruins; by which
about 60 students have been deprived of a
home, and all their clothes, &c. When we
heard the alarm We rushed out of school, and
found the Hall in blaze. The building was
shaped like T, and took fire in the centre, so
thatit spread both ways; and by the time we
got there, there was no chance of getting any
thing out of our rooms; and 80 the whole was
consumed, with the exception of small part
OF the furniture, and few of the boys trunks
"The public here are all enlisted in our be.
half and the houses of the City are thrown
open for our reception. AL the carpenters
and masons of Miledgevlle, are going up to
Midway, to work, tomorrow, so that we Will
not be obliged to 90 home. Mr.. Stubbs, the
Stewards loss, is great-about S4,OOO or S3,-
600. The building, which was owned by the
trustees, cost $4,000. Total loss, from ~ to
$2500O."
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07


BOOAS,
At THE CHERAW BOOKSTORE.
Hepry's Commentary
Clarke's do.
SCOTS do.
laws Works
laws Evening Exercises.
Laws Morpine do.
49, Archoeoloov
HoJae an Romans
Co;t's PARAGRAPH Bible.
Rob;nson,s RibIe Dictionary
W,son,s do
f,,,,s p.auors
I.y,S 7 ccturcs
Io,,,S S.rmons
Hol,. Iv;na
H.. n,.;nT
Siv Mo9,bs in , Convent
Snnnlen,on, ,o do
S;I vas !, the Mon,steres Of bolv
Maria Monk
Rn,ler,s Anoloov 4$
Rorncs, Trial
Snranuc on RevivoIs
De Lectures 70 YOUNG People.
Rnnvon's Grace Abounding'
Wovl,nd,s Disconrses
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Besides many Of 50 40, 81, &c.
Amounting in all to 296,446 Dollars.
Whole Tickets Sc, Halves 90. Quarters sc.
A certificate for package ofs5 whole tickets
will cost only $50. Halves and Quarters in
proportion. 10 be had, in the greatest variety
of numbers either by package or single ticket of
p. Il. LILLY, Agent.
Orders from distance enclosing the cash,
promptly attended to.
Wadesboro', Anson Co. n. c.
February |, 1887
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Gen. Edmund Bryan has been appointed
Postmaster at Rutherfordton, N. c.; VIM b.
McCorkle, Postmaster at Wadesborough, An
son County.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Tax Notice.

"HE subscriber will attend as follows to take
returns, and receive the Taxes for Chester
field District for 1886, viz:
At Mt. Croghan, on Monday, Sd April next.
At Blakeney's Old Store, on Tuesday, 4th
April next. =,
At Michael Millers, on Wednesday, 5th April
next.
At John Middleton's, on Thursday, 9th April
next
At Spears Mills, on Friday, 7th April next.
At Steerpen Springs, on Saturday, 9Th April
next.
At Chesterfield Court House, On Monday, 10th
April next.
At Chcraw on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday 1lth, 18th, 18th, l4th
and 18th of April next.
The Collector will attend at his Office, at Ches-
terhsld c. H., during Court week in March next.
All returns must be made by the first day of
Nav next, or double tax will be imposed.
The Oath will be required in every instance,
as the law directs.
Ii ALsoBRoOK, T. C. C. d.
Feb. 4th, 1887. 13:i0t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
For the CheraU Gazette.

MR. EDITOR:
Certain statements having appeared IN the
sSTilnes g. Gazette" relative to the Theolo-
gical Seminary in Columbia, which arc wholly
erroneous and arc likely to be injurious. it is
deemed proper to lay before the public the
following AUTHENTIC information on the sub
ject.
During the last year, SEVENTEEN students
belonged to the Seminary, FOURTEEN ofwhom
were natives of South Carolina and Georgia,
and THREE natives of the Northern States.
AT present, the number of students is TWEEN
TY, of whom THIRTEEN are natives OF South
Carolina and Georgia, FIVE natives OF the
Northern States,-oNE of the Western States,
and ONE of Canada.
Of the SEVEN last mentioned, only ONE
came to this Institution from the North. But
he was not sent here by AJolhionists for he is
not only opposed to them in principle and ia
vorable to Southern Institutions, but he is
preparing to leave all that he holds dear in
this land, that he may spend his days on hea-
then shores. With regard to the rest, they
came to us from the bosoms of Southern fam-
lies, from Southern Academies and Colleges,
from, communities violently opposed to the
schemes of Abolitionists, and they came re-
commended either by Southern Presbyteries
or Southern men. They have never been
charged with entertaining sentiments favora-
bic to Abolition, and inimical TO the South
They now authorize us 's TO CONTRADICT ALL
THE STATEMENTS which have been made
against them; and further say, that they con-
slider their present residence here, together
with their former residence (n most instances
for several years. in this and other parts of
the South, a sufficient evidence of their friend
" regard to Southern institutions"
In Offering to the public this brief statement
ofthe NUMBERS and SENTIMENTS of the North
ern Students, we do not design to enter into
any controversy, but simply to disabuse that
public of any erroneous impressions which
they may have received with regard to the
Seminary, by presentation of FACTS.
In behalf of the Southern Students,
D. MCNEIL TURNER, Charleston, S. G..
EDWIN CATER, Perdleton, s. {.
JOHN WINN, Liberty county, ira.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
STATE LOTTERY.

For The 6ekae'ft of tHe oaElSOu'y Hcuue"1y'
Sd Class for 1887, to be drawn in Wadesborough,
Anson county, on Saturday the ls day OF March,
1887. Seventy five number Lottery l3 drawn
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
[PNOtice.

EROM this date, shall make charge Of q
per cent. on all moneys qdosneed, besides
the legal interest, on Cotton Shipments, Aecepf-
auees, and Liabilities, whether at Baak or ether
,oise; and for the renewal of all Notes, filing up
and attending to d;scounting Drefts, and remit
ting Money, i of per cent. will be charged upon
the amount. Also, will undertake to make sale
of property, real or personal, for small com
mission. BRoWN bhI =
Ian 3 1887. ,,, 6;n nse.-.-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

The Legislature of Kentucky have passed
resolutions recommending the recognition of
the independence of Texas.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Estate Sales.


DY order of TURNER BRYAN, Ordinary of
I'D Chesterfield District, will be sold, at the
late residence Of John Massey, late Of Lynch's
Crock, deceased on Tuesday, the 2lst day of
February next, 40 Negroes,-one Of which is
blacksmith, the others are field and house ne
groes; IA Horses and Mules, about so head of
Stock Cattle. Stalled Steers, q Fat Hogs,
some Stock Hogs and Sheep, about 1000 bush.
els of Corn, 25 or 30 Stacks Of Fodder, Sheaf
Oats and Rye, II Bags OF Cotton, about 1000
weight Seed Cotton, or Wagons, one Sett
of Blacksmiths Tools, Plantation Tools, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, &c. &c. For all
sums above $40, twelve months credit. Pur-
chasers to give bond and good security, carrying
interest from the day of sale.
JOHN MASSEY, Admia'r.
Jan. 9th, 1887. l32t
The editor of the Camden Journal will insert
the above once week for 9 weeks, and send his
account for payment. }. NJ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
MARRIED,

In Robson County, 29th Dec. Mr. LAUGH
LIN McNEILL, to Miss MARY P. McEACHERN,
daughter of Col Archibald McEachern, both
of Robson County.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
ID OBERT H. CROCKETT, surviving part
III ner of the late firm of Mckenzie & Crock
EFT, of the town of Cheraw, in the State of South
Carolina, having this day assigned to us the
property of the said firm, for the benefit of the
creditors thereof: notice is hereby given to all
and singular the creditors of the said firm, TO meet
the Assignees, at Moore's Hotel, in the town
of Cheraw, on Saturday the llth inst, in order
to name and appoint agents to act in their be-
half, Jointly with the Assignees.
IL. MCKAY, ! a.,;o.
WI. HANNA, "''' "''''
Chcraw, Feb 2nd, 1887. I3:lt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

Col. David Campbell has been elected Gov
ernor of Virginia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
DIED.,

At his residence at Marion Court House,
S. C., on the 10Th ultimo, after long contirl-
ued illness, Major JAMES G. BELLUNE, late
Postmaster at that place, in the 44th year of
his age.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

A proposition has been made to unite Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07

SOUTH CAROLINA,} I
MARLBORO DISTRICT.
Cameron Johnson, Applicant
John Johnson,
Mary Johnson,
Saavin Johnson,
Philip Barker & his wife Nancy
ct. ali. Defendants.
Mt appearing to my satisfaction that Lewis
IL Falks and his wife Ann, two Of the Defend.
ants, reside without this State it is therefore or.
dered, that they do appear and object to the di-
vision or sale of the real estate of Peter johnson
on or before the first day Of April next, or their
consent to the same will be entered on record.
LIE. STUBBS, o. NJ d.
Jan. %. IL ow
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Mary Parker. Appll.

I Mary Parker, Appli-
cant, as.
VIM. Parker, Jonathan
Davis and wife Eliza
SOUTH CAROLINA, beth, Jesse Parker, T..
Chesterfield District 7 Parker George Parker,
Lewis Parker, Eliza
beth Parker, Joseph
Parker & Phoeba Par.
ker, Defendants.
TT appearing 10 my satisfaction that Jesse
IL Parker one of the Defendants, resides With
out the State, it is therefore ordered that ne aP
pear and object to the division or sale OF the ke-
al Estate of George Parker, deceased, on or De-
fore the 25th day Of March next, or his consent
will be entered on record.
TURNER BRYAN, o. C. D.
Jan. 23 1887. IL Sw
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Notice.

Notice.
HvIIES is to caution the public against trading
for the following Notes made BY u.s.. and
PAYABLE to John McArn. 1st note Of Ss7 SO
due on the first day of Dec. last; 9ud note OF
Ss7 so duo the lst day of March next Sd note
of Ss7 50 due the lst day of June next; 4sa
note of Ss7 so due the lst day of September next,
which notes were given on condition ola certain
,utract OIL the part of John McArn, which con-
tract he has failed 10 comply with, and We arc
determined not TO pay them.
A'''' j. & L. II. ASHCRAFT.
T., OF 1s37 I2 2w !,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
Notice to Creditors.

NOtiCe to Creditors.
N H. CROCKETT g. CO., of the towI
Ii. of Cheraw, in the State of South Caro-
lima, having this day assigned to us the property
of the said firm, and r. ii. Crockett having as.
signed to us, at the same time, his individual
property, for the benefit of the creditors of the
said firm, and of the said r. II. Crockett: notice
is hereby given to all and singular the creditors
aforesaid, to meet tho Assignees, at Moore's io-
tel, in the town of Cheraw, on Saturday the llth
inst in order to name and appoint agents to act
in their behalf, jointly with the Assignecs.
d. l.. MCKAY, ( ,.,;os
W.. HANNA,
Cheraw, Feb. end, 1887. l3:lt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-02-07
FRANCE.
SPAIN.

the proposition granting extraordinary pow
crs to the government, has been agreed to by
large majority in the Cortes. The most i'm
portant article gives ministers the power to
Danish suspected by persons without trial or
even liability to show the grounds of suspicion.
The government has guaranteed the pay
ment of pensions to wounded officers and sold
iers of the British legion, and the widows OF
those slain. $4,000 had been despatched
from Madrid for payment of the British auxili-
aries.