davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28

The Soy 'n Washington writes est,s.
form you. 9Th very great pleasure. snsr me
most d'l'sent inqu,rJ, that The Whiz party IN
consfs" are perfectly united 10 opinion ., 10
the proposed msssufs Of The A5mir,,,rsuoa-
there may Be tso or three exceptions. bg, not
more It's clear, therefore. rh.i TIE I. y.
Treasury system esnnot become law
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28
DEPOSITFS.

The House went into Committee of
the Whole, (Mr. Haynes the Char }
ard resumed The Consideration Of the
bill for the postpone mrnt of the 4th
lnstalncnt. MessrS Cambrcleng. I'm
dsrwood, Dawson, Garland Of Va
and Riddle spoke on the subject.
MIR. PIckens moved TO amend the
bill so as 10 postpone the ins,alment
all the lst January. 1899. instead OF
Pos:Poning il indefinitely.
Without coming to any conclusion,
the House adjourned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28
House or Representatives.

After The presentation OF memorials.
against the annexation OF Texas.
Mr.. Cambr-lcng. from the commit.
tee on Ways and Means, reported the
Senate bill for the issue Of Treasury
notes, with an amendment, increasing
The amount 10 ten millions and q half.
connif,aJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28
T0.,l menyer. Of the Hau...

The last accounts from New orlean, a.,
up 10 the 18Th inst No sbatenen, Of the v.
ol0nee Of the ePincmie had taken piaes
From SO 10 co deaths occurred daily.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28

Nc h''s'. N hs late speech IN 'hs senate
''s''d hat ne sob Treasury system sov In
practice N france takes one hsodrsd thou
ssod ofbesn 10 ssry II on. snd hat u sin
take At iss'' nat many ~ 'ha county - Baa
Chrou.ek
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28

act. to receive any thing but gold or
silver. Treasury warrants. Treasury
drafts, or Treasury notes in payment
Of public dues.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-09-28
MAINE ELECTION.

The most Wonderful aud a,,oani-, =,
lriea' revolution has taken place n o.. So.
Of Maine. The Administration have m ,..,,,
Tor the last eight years TO keep di...,r,,..
majority IN Maine Of more than ,e.,- ..
land The change VI sentiment s!t.., %.
last fe~ month, Is unparalleled H.-, o..
Wig candidate for Governor, no~ r.s.r,,
at least one thousand majority o,tr r. +, "a.
Van Buren, candidate.
All the towns in tie State have Geo s,,,,
from but eight. aud they stand Lv,
For Edward Kent ,vh,s) 3.ros
Tor nofhsn Parks iNBl s2.-I
Majority for Kent. Iyg-
The eight towns 10 be heard from ra,, ,,v
year for ker, l6) Drnlsp tao. rhi,ys,
they will lie nearly balanced. IT,. ,hlr!,is.
vale Jtter,1b'an. an 'inn.strsil,a print. q
announcing 'he news from Maine. .,y,
The reason ss,,Snsd for the change i, n.
people 81 that State. 4. attributed To- the L-s
q eoeirHH y M Prsiidsr, And Il thee
''' uin-' 're I" be in,'st'i on - ~ exclusive
~ ~ " y" ''Ns NC Tear NAT tu tNO Neafs
there vii 80, state ~ the Unto, be f,,-..
supporting tic AdmiIi,tf1iion. l. not t.,
the >u'-TfcasVry scheme an act - .u,c,!. o,
he part e The Democratic pariyp Eyrr, IN,
eon'inoes us q the imprac'icsbiliy Of fore.
TX these new and uoir,ei uS p,d,eut. upon ~.
people II we're Ear better 20 abandon tho,
nov ihin 10 o. compelled 20 10 1t hereafter
-
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND The lon.
d,u Courier Of Tho 21I uit gives he f,n,r.
ing summary Of tho House Of Commons, the
elections having been all decided
Reformers, aI5
Torres, 3l3
Total membor,of the House. Ga
The last account. from New orlean, A.,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ExPLosIoN.-The
steamer Dubuque, !ately burst her boiler about
300 miles above st. Louis in the Missouri,
and scalded large number Of persons on
board, of whom 26 died. There is perhaps
no country in the world, except the United
States, where such continual occurrence Of
fatal accidents of this kind would be allowed
without some attempt to prevent them by le-
gal enactments. Why arc steamboat explosions
so very rare in Great Britain and so very COM
mon in this country! The difference is owing
unquestionably to difference either in the
construction Of steam engines, or in their man.
agement when in operation. Suitable laws
with suitable provisions to ensure their exc
cution, would unquestionably render steamboat
navigation as safe in this country as it is in
England European countries are too much
governed. The people are too much restrain
ed by their governments With US on the
contrary the people are too little restrained.
Governmental restriction are so obnoxious to
US that we avoid them when the public good
absolutely requires them. Men are too COM
monty permitted to do as they please at the
hazard and often to the destruction of their
neighbor's lives:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Paris papers are filled with comments on their
acts.
The revenue for the first six months of the
present year, shows a falling off, compared
with the same period of 1886, at l,l77OOO tr.
ITALY.
Accounts from Ma pies of the 9th June.
state that Mount Vesuvius had volnlted
flames on the night of the Path, but it had not
effected the atmosphere so as to reduce the
intensity of the cholera, which carries of four
hundred daily. The number of deaths since
the 18th Of April was ten thousand All pla-
ces. of amusement as well as the custom
house Offices, were closed The maligaancy
Of the disease was such that the patients fate
was decided IN twenty -four hours.
SPAIN.
The head quarters of Don Carlos, on the 9Th
of July, were at Almenara, four leagues from
Valencia, and on the 10th, his advanced posts
were within two and half leagues. A portion
of the suberbs had been carried by the besleg-
ers. Oraa, with nine thousand men, was ad-
vancing to the relief of Valencia. The En-
glish frigate Durham had landed two hundred
and seventy artillery men, who were placed
at the disposal Of the commandant of Valen-
cia. Espartero was advancing on Valencia
to resume the command. A general engage
ment under the walls of that place was ex-
pected.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

and for export ,tion 1850 American, l4oO surat,-
600 Bepgil, and 3OgEgyptiun. !,
The stocks of cotton in the port is lessencd
this week, 10000 b,les. The only vari ltion in
prices is.a decline of persb. for the low quai.
ity Of American cotton, and i'd per lb. tor Egyp'
tian.. -
July 2O--The sales since Friday amount to
$4,000 bags, of which $500 bags are sold to-day:
there is afhrther decline of per II. ln1Prlces
The arrivals are 26 vessels from the United
States, 3 from Brazil, 9 from Egypt, 2 from the
West Indies, and from Bombay.
MoxnAY, July 24.The C,tton mcrket has;
been quiet to day, business having been partially
suspended through election affairs : but there is
no alter.tiorin in prices. The s.les on Saturday
were $500 bigs, and today 2000..
: July. 2I-The market has been fl IT throughout
the week, and adecline has taken place Of ID:
perlb, on the better, and IL on the inferior des
criptions of American ; East India and Egypt
are heavy Of sale while Cor Brazil there has bee n
more enquiry, and rather better prices Ubtaind
Spectators have taken 1000 American, and rx-
porters 1900 American and 100 Bengal. 200
Egyptian and 500 Surat are announced for auc-
ton ON Friday next.
Sales ofthe week 1900 bales. Imports. &C.,
.15S
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
Mrs. H. Green.

u ESPECTFULLY, informs the inhabitants
II of Cheraw and its vicinity, that her School
will commence on the 10Th Of October, for tho
instruction of select number Of young Ladies
or girls over seven years old, III the house eppn-
site to Mr.. Stincmetz's Hotel
The course of studies will comprehend the
following branches Orthography, Reading,
Writing, English Grammar, with Parsing and
exercls s, Composition, History Of every kind,
Mentni and practical Arithmetick, Mythology,
Philosophy, Astronomy, Rhetoric, Botany,
Chymistry, Musick on the Piano and vo :al, or.
namenta Needle Work. There will be .wo
Pianos furnished for the accommodation of pu.
pills who have none, at a reasonable hire.
No deduction of price will be made for absence
of scholars, except in cases O. real necessity
The price of tuition to be paid quarterly III adj
vance.
Price for f.st class $40 90 per quarter
:. Second, 6 90
Musick, Ii 90 *
No addition of price will be made for Needle
Work: The FIRST, Class will be taught every
branch Of instruction named, except Botany and
Chymistry; there viii be an addition of one
dollar per quarter f,f erch of. these udies.
AuGuSt 81 - =,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.

/ - SATURDAY, Aug. ~, 1891.
Corrosive notice large sales, and at Our ad-
yanced .prices-2200 2300 bags Llguira, at 10
lO1; 1900 bags Rio, at 10 I03; 800 do Sum
atra, l0c; 200 do Cuba, at a lU3c.
CoTroN-The sales of the week were about
2l5O bales, embracing 700 Mobile, at l21:
$50 New Orleans, at l2c; $50 do Florida, at 81
al2c; $50 Upland, at a l2c; 100 Mobile at lU
I2c.
FLoUR-The supplies of Western having he-
come very light, brisk demand has existed fer
several days, at an advanced price. We qlote
Western at SO 25 a9 so; Georgetown, SO 90;
Richmond City, so. Rye Flour So 25-Corn
Meal wanted ut so.
LIVERPOOL CoTroN MARKET, July l0.-The
demand in the early part of the week was Father
limited. but towards the close there was con-
siderable improvement in the inquiry both from
the trade and speculators. The common qualI-
ties of American continue to- be. offered freely,
and barely support the prices Of last week, but in
other kinds there is no material change. The
s,les of the week comprise 81 Sea Island at led
to 25; 2,sl0 Bowed, All; 4.e7O Mobile, Ala
bam. and Tennessee, at 4dto 74d; $3.50 Orleans,
at 41l to Cd.
The market is dull and heavy, but there is no
change in prices; there is great quantity of
cotton offering. The sales Of Saturday, were
5000 bags, and to-day 1000.
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET July. i5.-The i'm
port of the week is ID, 143 bales, namely, 6768
from the United States and 53S5 from Egypt
The sales of the week are 24,3j0 bales, ofwhich
,harc are taken OF speculation 1000 American.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
New ORLEANS, AUG. %

More nens from Spain.-By the steam
ship Cuba. from Havana. Dates from Cadlz
to I'd July.
By letter direct from Cadiz, furnished us
bv Mr.. VIM. Kidd, of the Merchants Ex-
change, it is stated that the commercial trea-
ty between England and Spain, of which there
has been so much talk, has at last been ratI-
fed; nevertheless, the British cabinet endeav-
ors to keep it a secret, as regards France,
whose interest by 1t is greatly affected.
The statement that Don Carlos was made
a prisoner, &c. is all unfounded 1t appears,
beyond doubt, that one of the principal rea-
sons Don Carlos had for going into Catalonia,
is that of placing himself in apCsitlon of be-
ING able to receive the assistance promised to
him by Sardinia and Italy. The British Cab
met has conceived the same idea, and it Is be-
eved that should it prove that the Cabinet of
Turin, upon which the greatest suspicion
rests, should pass arms, ammunition, or money
to Don Carlos, England would intervene in
the affairs of Spain, more effcaciously than
heretofore. 1t is asserted that Lord Palmer
ston has positively declared himself upon this
point.-Picayune.
Major General Winfield Scott, (says, the
Richmond Enquircr,) reached Richmond on
Tuesday evening, and left it yesterday morn
ing, for Knoxville, via. Lynchburg, &c. He
is repairing to the Court of Inquiry, to con,
sist ofhirnself, Col Lindsay, Major Payne, and
Lieut.. Dehart, Judge Advocate. They are
to act uponthe resolutions of the Legislature
of Alabama, and a letter from the Governor
of that State, addressed to the Secretary OF
War, relative to the conduct of Gen. Wool
in the Cherokee Country. The Court is, for
the present; to be convened at Knoxville
The Judge Advocate has gone to ask the act.
ing Governor of Alabama for specifications OF
the charge against Gen. Wool.
FRANCE.
The Chambers have adjourned. and the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Island is nearly opposite to our light house. has
lost the most of his crop, which at that place
was cotton only.
The schrs. .Mrtha- Pyatt, Comet, and Jack
All, sailed on the morning of Thursday last,
for Charleston. The former vessel has not
been heard OF, and it is feared. she may have
been lost during the gale of Friday night.
The gale of 1922 was remarkable for Its
violence six hours, and the loss of chlmneys,
timber and life, and h,ghwate,. The present
gale was violent for twenty-iour hours, and
not being at a dangerous quarter for the high
est water, is remarkable for the destruction
of crops previous to maturity,-GeorseIo.rn
Union.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
Office.

ID ICHARD PHELAN, Merchant Of this
IL Town, having this day assigned all his
Estate and effects TO the subscribers, upon trust,
for the benefit Of his creditors; notice is hereby
given to the reditors to assemble at the Count
ing Room Of said PHELAN in Cheraw, on the sth
of September next. for the purpose Of aPnoint-
ing an Agent or Agents, to act with the Assign
ees. -t-r. = - = -,-'%.2
NoTlcE is also hereby given tothe said credit
ors, that agreeable to the terms of the Assign.
ment, they are to present their demands dnsy
authenticatedto the assignecs, on or before tho
first day Of November. next, and upon receiving
the dividend therein allowed, discharge the said
Phelan from all farther liability.
CONLAW LYNCH,
= JAS. w. BLAKENEY, :
Assignees
r, PHELsy.
Chsraw. Aug, 3Oth, 1887. 43 It.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
Greenrille, Aug. Is.
lna.iorit:y.

NtCotettCt "a SOs
The Crops, in the upper country, never
presented fairer prospect for an unusual har-
vest, than they do the present season.
Wheat has turned out better, and produced a
larger amount to the quantity sown, than it
has before for many years and such appears
to be tie case throughout the United States.
The Corn crop bids fair to amply repay the
farmer for his toil-in fact, it has seldom look
ed more promising. Our fruit trees are liter.
ally loaded with their products, and every
thing that the earth produces, for our benefit
or convenience, seems this season, to be bless
cd with fruit of its kind.
On Saturday last, about IL o'clock, A. NJ,
Mr.. Marcus L. Hoke, of Lnconton, N. C..
was murdered in the street, few steps from
his own door, by Logan Henderson. Hoke
was the third son of Col. John Hoke; Hen
derson is the son of Maj. Henderson, the FORM
er Clerk Of the Superior Court of Lincoln
County. The following is the account given
of particulars by our Informant
"Mai Henderson has been trying for some
time to pick quarrel with Hoke, for taking
an active hand in the election of John Michael
as Clerk of the Court, in place of B. S. john
sui, ollu SCotCiuaJ, 1olu iiiSI.j ote"NNN
at NJ. w. Albernathy's Office. and gotto abu-
sing Col. John Hoke. Marcus was unable to
hear his father abused without replying 20 old
Major Henderson in rough language. Some
person went up street and told Logan II. tha;
Hoke had abused his father. Having return
ed but few weeks from Texas, Henderson
was prepared with Bowie Knife, &c. When
he heard that Hoke had abused his father
he told some persons that he would give hun
a thrashng. This was in Mr.. MOTIFS store:
He then started down to Hoke's store, and
saw Hoke coming from towards the offices, on
his own lot, few steps from his store. Hoke
was by himself. Henderson called Hoke to
him, and when near enough, struck him over
the head with his stick, sprung back two or
three steps, drew his Bowie Knife, and sprung
on him again, put it into his left side, seized
him, and was attempting finish him. on the
spot, before any one saw him. Maj. Michael
and F. A. Hoke were in the Barber's shop on
the same lot, but saw nothing of it until the
other two had scuffled to nearly the middle OF
the street. Michael and Hoke parted them.
This was about ii o'clock, 4. NJ. and lioke
expired at 12 that nlght."
Thus has fallen , worthy Young man. VINO
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
CHARLESTON, AUGUST 81.

CHARLESTON, AUGUST 81.
BAGGING, heavy hemp, 2la24 cts. per yd.
Flax do 1921; Tow do, l7nlS.
BALE ROPE, 6al2s cts. per lb. =.
BACON, hams, llal4 cts. per lb. shoulders
and middlings, s5al2. -.
BUTTER, Goshen, 3oa3l4 cts. per b. Info:
rior, l2al2i
COFFEE, Green prime Cuba, lot7l cts. per
ID. Good 10 94al0; st. Domingo, 9a00; Brazil,
lluOl; L1guira, l2a00; Porto Rico, 0Oa00.,
CHEESE, American, l25al3 cts. per 10.
English 4Oa45.
FLOUR, Philadelphia, 00a00 per bl. Bllti-
more. ,Howard-st. ljall; Nsw YORK, Canal,
O0a00. .~'
IRON, Russia, pig. 35a45 dollars per ton !;
bar, 5aOO dollars per cwt. Swedes, assorted, 5aOo
per cwt.
LIME, Stone, 75al s7g gper bhl.
MOLASSES, New Orleans, 42a4l cts. per
gallon.
SUGAR, Louisiana, 6a75 cents per h. Ha-
wanna, white, lOal H.; brown, 7taS; double re-
fined, l7al6.
SALT, Liverpool ground, Gal IS per
sack do per bushel 30a00 cts. Turks Island.
35a40 cents.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

We this week again occupy much space
with the Rail Road Report. We hope every
reader who is interested in the prosperity Of
Clieraw or of the Pee Dee country will read
it. That the Raleigh and Columbia Rail Road
will be constructed admits of no rational doubt.
Let the Cheraw and Waccamaw Rail Road
connect with it at this town and it is very
moderate estimate that every acre Of land
within many miles oft will be much more than
doubled in value whilst new impulse will be
given to business Of every kind and new life be
infused into the whole community. 90
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Ol.-Three ships arrived at New-Bedtort,
lately, from the Pacific Ocean,. bringing up
ward ofnine. thousand barrels Of sperm. OIL
.L1BERAL1rY.-The act incorporating tn
company to construct rail road from Baltt
timore to Philadelphia, allowed to pass through
the old botanic garden of BARTRxM; but the
company, it is stated, "with degree of gooi
taste and national feeling, deserving the high
est commentators, have determined to leave
.unmolested the the wkole gardea-a determin-
alton which will put Them to ten thousand dI
lars additional expense" This is worthy of
all praise, and reflects the highest honor on
the taste and liberality of the company.
Nat. Intel.
The Hon. J. l.. Davis, u. S. Senator from
Massachusetts is dangerously i'll at Worces-
er, in that State. -
A Tobacco barn was lately struck by light
ening near Charlottesville, Va. and four ne
groes killed. - =.
NEw-oRLEANs, August 25,
By the schooner Helen from Galveston, ar
rived yesterday we learn that on the llth, day
before her departure schooner, Ehza Russell
had arrived at that port from the Alacranes,
in charge Of prize crew. she having been TAX
en- by tie Texan schooner of war Brutus, off
Sisal The vessel was English. but was cap
tured as containing Mexican property.
=. The efficer in charge of the Eliza Russell,
represents that the squarden under the CON-
mand of H l. Thomson, had captured and sent
into Matagorda two MEXICAN vessels loaded
with dry goods. He also stated that they had
taken number ofother vessels which had ell
ther been held to ransom, or after being gutted
of their cargo. destroyed. In addition to this,
Thompson had landed on the coast and burned
all the villages, with the exception Of Santa
Clara, from Cape Catouche to Slsal. Both
the schooners were crowded with goods taken
from the enemy, and all on board remained in
high health and spirits. Thomson proposed
to cruise a few days longer down the Cam
peachy cost, before returning to port. tits
not unlikely that this man may prove second
Paul Jones to the Texian navy.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

We think no one can read the. accounts of
assassination with that savage weapon, the
Bowie knife, to be found in our columns this
week without both horror and indignation.-
To what is. the country coming?'. Either we
must have stricter laws and the people must
see TO it that they are more rigldly executed,
or our Institutions are destined to undergo a
radical change
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
From the National 1ntelligencer.'
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
NEw YORK, AUGUST y!

NEW 0Rk, AUGUST 80
/ have for day or twopast been searching all
the newspapers from all sections of the coun-
try to gain something like correct information
in regard to the prerent and future crops
The papers, with here and there an exception
are unanimous in saying there will be an
abundant harvest. In Maine the crops will
be larger than they have been for many years
and the wheat crop there will be larger than
ever before, and in all probability the bounty
promised by the State will cost the State not
less than from three to four thousand dollars.
The bounty is 10 cents per bushel upon all
over 40 bushels which any one farmer may
raise. In some parts OF the State 70 and ~
acres have been sown, which will yield IN ma
nv par,s of the State from % to 3O bushels
to the acre. Last year Maine laid out more
than $4,000 for -four; this year she will raise
cnoug gh to supply her entire home comsump;,
tion. The crops in all the: New England
States are equally good with those in Name.
In Canida they are also good, and pospects
of the season there were never more prom
ising than they are at present; so also w'ththe
crops in most parts of our own State and IN
PENNSYLVANIA. The Western farmers make
few complaints and few are heard from the
South. ~.
P, S. United States Bank stock sold for
Sll7this morning. and the Government Treas
urv Drafts for premium of . and d per
cent.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
CHERAW GAZETTE

A Bale ofnew cotton was brought to- this
market on Saturday last, from the plantation
of Gen. James Gillespie and sold for III cents.
The staple was very fine.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
SALE OF AN ASSIGN.
Ed ESTATE

an TUESDAY the 81 Of October next. at
" 10 o'clock a. M. will be sold III RICHARD
'PHELAN'S STORE, his entire Stock in trade,
consisting in part Of.
2f HHDS. Prime 50. Crofx SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, BAGGING,
ROPE; TwINE, IRoS,. STEEL, Nails,
Mackereb No. /, 2, and3, Soap, :
Candles, Tobacco, Po,cGer. Shot,
Domestics, F1annel, Crack. -
cry d Glass Ware. Wines
and Liquors, &c.
&c. &c.
:, SALE to continue from day TO dry until all is
sold. Terms of sale, made known hereafter. ~
CONLAW LYNCH,
j. w, BLAKENEY,.
.4fsagnses 0f =.
X. PuELAN.
Chcraw, Sept L. 1887. 43 At
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06
NEW York, AUG. %.

IN L
For the first time for some days [ have to-
dav taken stroll through the business streets
ofthe city, and glad am to inform you that
there is a stricking contrast between the ap-
pearance of things to-day and a week or two
since. Some O! our stores begin to look like
things of life. Our side walks are covered
with bales, boxes, and bags Of goods. Our
cartmen, mechanics, and laborers are shorten
ING their faces in anticipation of better times,
and the city IN many places and for many rea,
sons gives cheering promises of a change OF
of things for the better. The contrast, mind
YOU. has reference only to the dull, quiet and
lifeless monotony of our city. which has ap-
peared every where for the last few months
and the appearance Of things at the present
moment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-09-06

Contrary to former reports, RatlT Boone
is reelected to Congress in Indiana by small
majority.