davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

u will be remembered that In our paper o,
Thurdsy last. ~s made . fe~ remark, IN re-
is''1n 10 the wsn,ms,ion Of the mail, from
Baltimore to this place. On sunJa, the fol-
lowing laeonic noic came Co lard.
"B.trisoAt, slth March, 1897.
'Mts,r. J. =. n %. y. G.lIsher.
"GlSr; lou will please 10 forw ard YOUR
bull ior the Virgins Free Press, and disc ouiinue
the paper Which has been ,.nt Ia US
Respectfully Yours,
"fcr sroCkToN & STOKES,
"Ros. u. CUxsse."
Here ean be seen, st once, Csuse and Ef-
feet and here, too. l. . virtual admission Of
the truth Of our statements. We stated that
the mails for this town were frequently de-
'siped day al Harpsrs-Fsrry. In consequence
OF inatteniion on the part of those whose duty
1t was TO have the mails conveyed from the
Baltimore car, 10 ard back from the Post Of
ice. Messfs. Stockton L. Stokes, the mail
contractors. do not deny this-bui attempt TO
pun'.h us for the statement by the withdraw al
u their Subscription TO the paper. Does ihi,
exhibit the true spirit nc We have erred in
our remarks. and dore injustice TO uhe,e gen.
'iemen, or 10 any others, no will, Wien made
sensible OF IL, promptly make the a~,nd, 10
norssis. But the fear Of prescription 10y few
indiridusi., will never deter US from the dis
charge OF duty We owe To the public q. well
~ to ourselves We shall complain Of mail
de'inquencies whenever aud wherever thew
shall occur. Dut, To- our ,uh,orfbcrs demand
It of us. Aud We hope we shall never allow
ourselves to he bribed into silence by the pa
tronage Of Two dollars and fifty cent. a wear.
or to DC inundated by Its Withdrawal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30
ArDsDATRa.


-1nf'-FH- Rnrsr--Col. JoHs r. d Sn,-u
Of Frederick. nominated by public meet,n.
Tan B~rsn--Col. J.M., NJ MA,os. II
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nv = convention.
foh IHG HorsE ov DrIreArs,
-1"h-'sn Bus~--Maj JonS Prrra and
1oss D,'rsroRr, Esq.--bOth nominated by =
public meeting
'sH b"'n--Wnli.N Lucas and J,NIs
"sANIhAA' E'qrs--nominstsd BY a public
meeting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30
PUZZLE

am v -d Of nine letters. My s,h, 81,
ana I,i, Is a school boys plague My l,t,
o'p. an aud sih, u On important Office on
ooa'd OF vessel My 9Th 9Th. aud 4ih, an
shimai Of great nso. My Gih. 9Th, 9Th. ID.
and oh, il production Of uo,Is. Nv lst
9Th, 9Th. and 9th. j. an srticIe much u.ed Nv
pastry cooks Ny 9Th, 9Th, 9Th. 9th, 7ih 9Th
and 4th. Ds tool of great value to carmen
ter My whole IL striking aPrendsFe TO the
ply siosnomy Of man. T. b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

Charles Ellis, ESQ. hiss been chosen
Pres'den'Py fem. olthe Farmers Bank
OF Va, in consequence Of the rrsigna.
ton Of MIR. y. y. Nicholas, who accepts
the Judge. hip Of the new circuit, TO
" hich he has been elected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30
TIE Man oy A sIXCIr peISrtrr

TIE Man Of A SINGLE PRINCIPLE
The Piaindealer. n paper Published
IN New York. by Mr.. Leggcii late one
Oi the editors Of the Evening Post. and
amost determined frcnd OF Gen. Jack.
Son. and supporter Of The election Of
hr. Van Bnren. 10 speaking OF the IN.
argural address 81 The latter. >9ys. 1T;
lthc Address processes 10 he an avow.
81 Of the principles hy which the new
President IateHds 20 be guided IN IN,
administration Of tie government. but.
with the single exception Of the prin-
cIple Of opposition 10 the abolition Of
slavery ~ the District of Columbia
which it expresses viii the most I'm.
called or and unbeconinz haste and
PosiIi'eness. be might. With a. much
proprieiy. have sung Ys1kee Doosii, o.
HHI Co'unjig, aud called i. an avow
81 81 his puiHei plcv"
And again. The aIlrcss conclude.
y iih state emf. IN general terms. that
Mr. N'n Buten intend, ~ adhere
strictly 60 the letter and spirit Of the
Con ii'uu0n; bot az thi, is a duty IN.
posed upon hirn, in the most explicit
manner, by The terms Of The oath Of Of.
nee. u cannot be eonsidered Of any
weight as a separate aVoNal 81 the |
principles by which hs viii be guided
The address. therefore. ~ an svowaI Of
guiiing pnneples--saVs only the Irn-
eiples Of extreme opposition. under eli
possible Cireumsiances. u the aboli. /
i'on Of slavery--i' little better than
entity. Mr. Van Buren, coumeo. I
ess his administration a. q man OF a en-. 4
Gle priaeipie"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

TnE INrLUrszA The French su1
English papes of Tic last arrival. al
speak Of the fAyages of The Influerya
~ en- enCvossing topic. Multi'udcs
Perish with q. u prevails throughout
Ell the British Islands and on the eonu.
uent. ~ Elinburgh. 70 twenty one
days. 81 patients were sdmiiied 10 the
Eewi)vn Hspeasary. The increase
n burials for the week ending 9th
January, over the preceding week, Was
ooff
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

W. C BrHSs snd HsssrJ sEprsr ia,
have bsen selected By public meeting IN
Mari'SsbsrE. - tie Van Buren, sasda.s,., fr
re House u Delegates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

The bill prescribing general regulations for
Banking has At length passed both House,
TIE Senate having scceded 10 the amendment.
Of the House. The bill restrict. the lowest
note issued after 1910. to sac e,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

JonS T. DtSsstE. Zee ard Col JoHu
Je"E'os' are candidates to represent Clarke
snd Warren souotss 10 tie nest General A..
ssmbly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

Dinner 10 VI. R,res.-A dinner was
gwen ~ Richmond, to Nj. Ri,cs. Sen.
aior Of The 4. State. on Tur.day. a.
bout 10 "a; down TO the fable. The
Speakers Of the tVo Houses presided
ASST ted by Judges DANIEL and Nirho.
las. Messrs. VIM. r. Roane. lihe
other I :. SENATOR PoV hAtin Ellis.
date Minister 90 Mrxico) Sea nn
Graniland. (nember of Congress from
Georgia } participated ~ invited guests.
MIR. Rives addressed The Company
nearly two hours and Mr. Roane
spoke Tor half sn hour, 10 ackno~ ledR.
men, Of the toast which was given 10
BIN. The company sdjnurned shout
I'D o'clock. snd 'cparaicd ~ The best
feeling l.8isr. Gag.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

U. s. BANK.-Ws learn from the
Harrisburg Intelligence. that The TO-.
ports Of the majority sod miBoriiy Of
the committee appointed TO investigate
the mode. manner and means" bv
which the Y. S. Bank was chartered
were made 10 the House on Fndsy
morning. They both cleared the Bank
the Lesislaiure, and all Others imph-
Gated from sny charge Of bribery. cor.
EuPiIon, or the use or influence Of anv
improper mesos OF motives 10 procuI.
ing Us charter"
On the same day. resolution oGer.
ed BY Mr.. Espy, Of Vsnango, to in.
siruoi The Judiciary committee 10 bring
~ bill to repeal the charter ~ the Z.
5. Back, vas lost BY q vote Of 81 to3l.
Bshiasrs -7aerIssn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

The public dinner rendered by the
citizens Of Charleston 90 Messrs Cal.
houn and Preston wss gwen on Thurs.
CAV lat. Both these gentlemen 70.
sPOndej TO ioasfs ln speeches Of great
length. and which NeFe marked With
al iheIf fsTVoE and sloqusnes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

Tn" gives the Wings a majority Of
~ ;he Convention. which no~ stands
Wing, G3-Van Buren 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

Tho Legislature s expected To sdjourD on
The 3lst tomorrow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30
BANK BILL.

y BANK BILL. ~
This bill, as amended by the senate, We,
taken up hy the House Of Delegates on Sa,ur-
d'y' aud mos, Of the amendments. with the
exception Of those sdding new br,neh-.
were agreed To. The hill wa, returned
10 the Senate, which body agreed To an a.
mendmen, by the House. Finally, the two
Houses agreed. and the bir, i, now a law. Tn.
increase in the state i, $1,000. 600, OF which
the Branch in Chsrles,own !, 60 have $50 600.
making her total capital seIO, 600 The Who'll.
Banking Capital Of the State will be, under
this Law. sll,sso, O0O-to he distribu,ed n,
follows
Bank Of Virginia. at Richmond. <3,1o., 900
Farmers Bank, Richmond, 1890 .OO0
Exchange Bank OF Va, Norfolk, 1900. 600
Bank &c the Valley. Winchester, l,l30. 90
Northwestern Bank, Wheeling, $40. 900
Merchants M'ks Bank, Wheeling. 800. 600
Total 81! $50 600
The distribution OF the fund. oe the valley
Gsuk, 20 be 10 follows
Mother Bank At Winchester I5n 600
Branch st Lee,burg ei0.cco
Branch at Charl-stown 10000
Branch OF Ronnry e.. coo
Branch at stanton ano 600
Branch al Warren'On $4,000
sl.43O. COO
u wss nnaiiy determined to establish a
Branch al wsrrenton. instead Of Mariinsbury
The place at fr,t proposed.
No FIVE dollar notes are To be i,,..a af,er
the hrst OF October. 1897. bet We do not un-
der'tand that there 1. any prohibition Of the
oieuistioR Of those already issued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-03-30

.Nsp Hampshire Ehohoa.
and the administration men. 81 course
bad 81 ell their Own wsV Gov HILL -
reelected. and the candidates for Con.
grr's nominated by the party IN June
have also been elected. si1:-Samuel
Cu'bman, James Harrington. Charles
q. Aiherton, Joseph Weeks. and Jared
w. Williams. There vas no serious
contest .fLr Ggz
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

The Radicals attribute the result of the New
York election to the Conservative influence where
as the Conservatives trace the cause TO the uncom-
promising vndictive and proscriptive policy OF the
destructives II cannot be denied that vast numbers
of the democratic party have, for some time past,
eyinced great dissatisfaction and alarm for The
consequences of Locofocoism; and we doubt not
that numbers OF them voted the Wing ticket in New
York not from any hostility to Mr. van buren, or
the measures Of the Administration, but 10 check
the growth Of one of the most pernicious and mis-
chicvous factions that has ever disgraced our
country Cincinnati Republican
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

Ma. CAI.HouN.-It is remarkable fact, says the
Fredericksburg Arena, that all of the leading men
of Mr.. CALHouN's party in South Carolina are OPP
posed to the course he has taken. McDuFrIE, HAMII-
TON, HaYsE all are opposed to the Sub Treasury
scheme, and all the journals Of the State Rights
party with the exception Of the Charlestsn Mercury
denounceS IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

correspondent at St. Louis informs us of the re-
suit OF the laic election Of Mayor in that city Inc
wing candidate, succeeded by the large majority
Of 1879.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
Ssl7.306.6s7
ss2s5,5s3,6O6

Balance after paying all debts, 2S5,5S3,6O
L,iabiiifies 10 Stockholders.
The amount Of capital stock, 1881 ,S75292
From this statement it will be seen that the notehold
and depostors have abundant security for payment
the specie and securities on loans and discounts,
amounting to 497 millions, to pay 255 millons-and
the stockholders only receive what remains after
payment Of all other liabilities But the banks in
better condition at presentthe circulation being less
than ninety millions Specie payments win soon be re-
sumed, and who will then say, that the State Banks
cannot transact the fiscal affairs OF the Government
heretofore Or shall we be plunged head and heels,
Government and country, commerce and finance into
the embraces and influences Of National Bank
hope not Let the Democracy re-unite upon the true
issue, and " never despair Of the Republic"
A DEMOCRAT.
Mr. EDIToR Il would withdraw my last article, since
you have ntinated desire to eff from the discus
sion Of the Sub Treasury system But view that sys-
tenn dead, to oil nteDts and purposes and that the
true question is, National Bank or State Banks The
object Of my remarks has been to show, that the Sub
Treasury scheme, and the cited by Mr. Benton,
and the principles Of taxation maintained by him,
all calcaated establish the propriety, and create ne
cessty for National Bank This was not his design
know but we take his for what they actu-
ally prove and not what he wishes them to prove Your
course, Mr. Editor, and that Of many of your Cores
pondents, has been SO, down JaDoring u S. Bank
The time is now at hand, when shall who piH,
and who ,cH not favor, such an Institutions
A. d.
I'VE are amused at such suggestion. Our course
neither intended to bring such conclusion, does
it tend towards it On the contrary, it is strongly cal
culaed to defeat National Bank-and this is another
recommendation Of the system. II the Sub-Treasury
scheme falls it brings us directly fear, to National
Bank-But we have two strings to our bow. If the
State Bank Deposite System fails we may 60 then to
our maxim is, No National Bank now and never
+
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28

mans. have been forced for time 70 suspend heirPsy
menls ia cssh. &RAe .
Itsppesrs from M. Says letter. that 10 1915, this
Bank had ~ 900 000f in specie, and circulation OF
10 600, 000f Of paper But from tho evidence OF Mr..
Rohschd in 1892, that the circulation had IN
creased 10 the Of 750O00,000f And this brings
me to the following remarks of Mr.. Benton;
81 have repeatedly given it as my oplnion-many OF
nv speeches declare ithat the French currency 70 the
best ia The world Il has hard money for the Govern
nent hard money for the common dealings or the peo-
ple and large notes for large Transactions his cur
rency has enabled France 10 stand two nvasons, the
rayaging of 100000 men, two changes OF dynasty and
the psyncn. OF nard OF contributions, and all with
out any commoton or revulsion Ia trade"
This sketch Of French banking, il seems to me, 70
conclusive that if would have the best currency ~
The toord according 70 Mr.. b. we must have National
Bank or the issues Of the State banks must be restrict
cd TO large notes, and they be receivable by the Co.
ycrnment. And this 10 the true question: A Ndhonat
Bank or State Banks II is what have already
come to. The revenues Of these States and OF the "
States cannot be paid IN specie and currency Of nm
constitutional deprecated Government bills OF credit
will not be sanctioned will the people agree TO pay
sufficient interest Treasury notes TO keep them al
par As for q temporary suspension OF banks being
failure To answer the ends Of their institution, the hsto-
nv of the banks Of England, Scotland Ireland France
and Of this country, abundant prove the reverse Mr.
BIS notions Of taxation, and the Sub Treasury scheme,
must be abandoned, and the Democrats must prepare
for the great battle.
Efforts have been made to prove. that the Banks IN
the H. States nsovent because OF the suspension
In 1886, when they at the worst point they stood
as fellows
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-28
Liabilities 10 hs publ.

Balance after paying all debts,
Liabiiifies 10 Stockholders.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Division Head Quarters,
la9arIb0ro Court House. (

fEStIE following appointments, having been
IL made by NJ ,jor General Metstison Of tbs
4tl Division s. C. N. each officer appointed
will ber5spoctcd and obsyed accordingly $
{ Donald l.. McKly,. Deputy Qaaiter Master
General, with the rank of Hajor. - s@-
{AlaxanderzD. Sims, Payaiaster, with the RAM
of Major. Thios. C.Eyans ARl-de-C Camp, wi y
tag raaG OF II jor.2 John A.. RogsFs: Altl: 3D. y.
C mp with ths rank Of II jor, John u. D-yis
Aid-dc- Camp, with ,the, rank of Major. -.
- ALEXANDER GRAHA -
Dep. Adjt. Genh 4th Division, $. G.. NJ :.
Oct 10, 1897. 5l-2t -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
Reduction of Freights.s

A T a meeting of the boat owners of Gilsraw,
IA held this day, it was resolved that the
freights from Georgetown ought to b'; reduced
and they accordingly revised tho present rate of
freights and made considerable deduction in
almost every article, amopnting,in the gcncral,to
an average OF twenty to twenty five per rscent.
The present rates viii be uniform and a large
quantity of them printed and distributed through
the country for the satisfaction of the country
Merchants and others who may be disposed to
ship their goods by this place. There is now
an efor: mixing TO reduce the freights and
charges from New York TO Georgetown and we
tiust five are successful that Country Merchants
generally who are in reach OF this place will find
1t to their advantage TO ship thcirgooas this way
By order of the meeting, -
D. .S.yHARLLEE; Chairman. Z.
August. lit, 1885, It'll
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

: PIaAcY.-Thcre is now no longer any
doubt about the fate of the Packet Ship
Sasquekanaa. She has been captured by
lhe notorious Ptirate> Mitchell. and the
scarcely LESS notorious Brennan, mot
Brsnner as the Philadelphia papers say,
Mitchell and Brennan are both well known
in Charleston, as lheproiectors and leaders
of piratica expedition organized il that city
in November, 1882; aud which would have
been carried into cffea but for the timely
discovery and exposure Of their plans. We
will merely mention sosnsofthe leading facts,
we know are fresh in thamemory Of many
citizens of Char!cson. L. October, 1892
Nit hell in company with brennan, arrived
at that port from Key West MitcheNimme.
diately commenced shipping crew, backed
with money by a man namd Hatcher, for
the purpose Of going in sesch OF money,
which he said was buried pn one Of the
West India Islands. 1t wa, ascertained,
however, that his designs ere piratica!;
taat he had succeeded in gettag ,ogether,,
crew of desperate characters inlhe city, and
procured small Georgetown $hooner fei
his purposes. The schooner vas to ID
cleared al the Custom House undahe naml
Of his accomplice, Brennan as connanda9
{MitcheWs name being too notoriols, fi
Key West, 'Oah passengers, that beeg tlS
plan and style for passing the vesscS crd
ou.. Information having been laid A6t
tie Inenden: Hrary L Piackncy. Prst
measures were taken and the expedah
stopped. No positive proof, howeverYf
any overt at. could be brought against thi;
though no one doubted their design.
! Mitchell has been notorious asa P ra,ek
the last 90 or 80 years, although no sh'
cicnt proof coull ever be adduced to conf
him. Itis said he neyer left cny winesset
| That after successful piratical expdd3r
he would run his vessel into the neiah|r'
| hood ofsome coast, take out his n!sfy
! and bury it; then invite his crew 10 lne
t with him. and poison them al, 60 pI'l>
contidant whose aid was necessarv g. n'F0':
him to get ashore and to secure tn -
after scu'tlng the vessel. This Ii;
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08
RECEIVED carly III inc sutliinef, anu Hv's M .
g1oRB, 4ND TOE gAAg

Us dndS Sublr, ~ D%SSs SoiioS, ~ 'Atfu
Molasses - - - :
20 Brls N. O. Molasses, 400 Sacks Salt
5000 lbs New Bacon, 200 ps7 Hemp Bagging 8
; 80 Coils Bale Rope, 25 Casks Lime
In additionto which l shall shortly receive,
a CHEAP and well selected Stock ,of Goods
purchased few days since in New York, con.
tanning in part of the following articles, =.
& fSwoeds and English Ironisz,s: -fstfs,4s,t :.
Z Cuba, Rio, and ST. Domingo Coffcc,, Bale
Rope - .,;.z..s,. 80
: Loaf and Lump Sugar, Chests and caddiea
Tea Z -. = g
sGheeses Sperm and Tallow Candles. Bar Soap
Linseed, Sperm, and Train Oil - =, &
Macksrel Salmon, and Cod Fish - sS,:z
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs, Cassia and
Cloves q
Havana Preserved Fruits. large assortment,
ogether with the usual variety kept in q grocery
store. y So - 1:ssys s:ys
British, and Domestic, Dry Goods
Hardware, Cutlery, and Hollow Waco
Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps -
Shoes, SadIery and Leather
Crocksry jugs and Jars. .!szssslsg -. s {.
Horn, Sh land Ivory Conlbs -
Smiths Tools, and Mil Cranks - -.
Rush, and Cane Seat Chlirs 5stssr.
Not lern Wooden Ware. - -. 1tss...
Writing Paper; and Blank Books, - -
Window Glass x 10 and 10 10 - -
Drugs Dyes and Medicines
: Cotton Y lrn no. 6 TO i2. f'sg, ~.
A.,P. LAcosEE 2
-ehoraw, sspt.a7. AZ If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

One hundred and tvea'yyour persons
struck6y Lightmng.-The Breslau Gaze te
relates that as l24 children with their par.
enls were assembled recently inlhe church
at tRellmansdorl,, the building was struck
by flash of lightning so intense thai
nearly all present, including The priest al
the alter, tell stnseless. Medica assis
ttn<e was Immediately obtained and all
were speedIy,recovered. except one girl
Il years Of age.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

Factories and MorqlS.-lAcolrerpouden
OF tho Boston Traveller in letter ffom
lowell, gives the following account Of ftias
hRe-ifthe amount of business strikes Toe
reader with suprse-the ample means for
religious and moral instructions will be pc
cu,arly gratifying.
T'he amount ofcap;tal invested in the
manufactures IS seven in ous SIX hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. WIN the
Locks and Canatsf TO 100000 n, tie NJ r.
riI:ack, ,l5.000s-inihe Apple OH, 100000 !;
in the fremont, $4,000; IN tae:Lawreace,
l5,200.00O ; in the M;ddesex, 100000 ;
in The Boot Bottou Mills, ,i.00O.000. Ther,.
are 81 mills exclusive oftiie print works
comprising l29, ,S2S spi.rHes, 4 4l,377 looms
employing 5,5l7 female opera;lres, and
81 males. Each week 10000 poauds
or 1872 bales of Cotton are wrought in,o
cloth. Elght hundred andIony nine thou.
sand yards of cloth are manufactured pei
( week, Including. broadcloihs, cassimeres
! eaFpets, rugs dc. A pound Of cot On av,
afases two and Two TeFT7ns s@-.-~ls-- On,
hundred pounds Of co ton produc;s eighty.
niue pc .ads OF cloth. la addition 10 tae
above establishing nis, there is the Fame
Mill, the Lowell Bleachery, the Pewde,
Mills, the Gard and Whip Factory. the
Planeing Machine, the Reed Machine, the
! Grist and Saw Mills ;and inthe immediate
vicinity the, Glass Works and FuraaI =
The Locks and Canals Machine Shop. iroif
| tie eAtenf, variety and beau y of lis unc lar'
lcal Operations. presents to he spec a oI :
| Eye some ofthe most interesting and Moa
tertul exhibitions Of the place.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

r wish to. inf rm my. friends and the putiic
q that L have opened my establishment at
the late Post Office; and that am prepared
to execute all orders in my hne withneateness
and Dispatch. From a long practical know
ledge of my business, | feel confident that l
can give satisfaction 10 alLthose who favor
me with their custom. All kinds Of cutting
securing and repairing done at the shortest
notice. return my thanks to the public for
the liberal patronage heretofore given me.
!, EDWD. d. JARROT. .
Chcraw S. G. Oct. 10th. 1881. 2s If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-11-08

THE STEAM PACKET IioME.-A~ highls
respectable comIttee was appointed by a
public meeting in Charleston to inquire into
The causes of the loss of this ilifated packet,
They called before them as witnesses sevcla
passengers who we're on board, all Of whom
fully confirmed the statements formerly made
in regard to the intoSlcatIon OF the captain!
and the defects of :he boat; to both which
causes the melancholy catastrophe is ascrlb'
ed.