davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
Tailoring Business.

n TAKE this method of informing the public
\ that hava returned to Cheraw with view
of settling myself permanently, and that | have
opened an establishment next door to Messrs.
Taylor g. Punches Store, for the purpose of
conducting the above business hope from q
long experience in my business and a practical
knowledge in the art of cutting to give gen.
eral satisfaction to all those who favor me
with their custom. BY strict attention to
business hope to merit a share of patronage.
All kinds of cutting, repairing &c. done in the
best manner and at the shortest notice. | have
on hand a few pieces of Marsailles for Vestings,
and Linen and Cotton Drills for Summer Panta.
looms, with trimmings Sc
EDWARD D. JARROT.
Cherar, s G.. Iunn2i, 50 ct,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
RELIGIOUS SUMMARY.

We learn from the Biblical Recorder OF
Newbern n. C. that there is revival OF re-
ligion now in progress in the Methodist con-
gregatiCn of that town.
From the London Church Missionary Reg. for
April.
European Sociay.-A late circular of the
Society contains some interesting intelligence
relative to Lisbon:-
About four months ago, DR.. Vincent Co.
mez, once dignitary of the Spanish Chuoch,
but now conformed to the Church of England,
was sent to Lisbon under the auspices and
at the expense of the Society. His whole
time and energies are devoted to Missionary.
Labors-to preaching in pubiic-cenverslnng
with and instructing natives OF various ranks
in priyate-and the distribution of Bibles and
RELIGIOUS Publications. During that short
period, his success has been most enccurag-
inq: he has experienced the utmost willing
ness to listen to the truths Of the Gospel:
CONGREGATION, now amounting to about 2OO
persons, assemblies on every Sunday for the
worship of God; and an inquiring, devotional
spirit is manifested by those who attend the
services of this Infant Church No material
obstruction has hitherto arisen from the
authorities or from the Priesthood; since
the present Government is pledged to wide
extent of civil liberty, and processes not to
interfere with the religious opinions Of the
people.
MEDITERRANEAN.
Church Miss Soc.-The Rev. c. F.
Schlienz reached Malta on the 22d of Feb
ruarv: and the Rev. w. Kruse arrived at AL
exandria on the 2Sth The Rev. Samuel Cabot
landed at Malta, from Alexandria, on the 10th
of March, in improved health, and was about
to proceed to Switzerland.
INDIA WITHIN THE GANGEs'
Church Miss. Soc-Mr. E. B. Squire hav-
ing arrived, with Mrs. Squire, at Calcutta
proceeded forward, by the first vessel to Sim
gapnrR- w,
Christian Education at Madras.-We re.
joice to state that the Christian Education OF
natives at Madras is rapidly advancing.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
Ne,c Orleans June 90.

Ne,o Orleans June %.
1t becomes our melancholy duty to add
another to the list of steam boat accidents
which have taken place this season. The
steamboat Crusader, Capt Heteford, while on
her way from Pascagouia to this city, collap-
sed one OF her hues while stopping to take in
a passenger near the light house at Rabbit Is
land. Thirteen of the unfortunate persons
on board were scalded in most serious man.
ner, four of them were thrown into the water
by the explosion, and had it not been for the
timely assistance Of Mr.. Smith, the keeper of
the Light House, they would in all probability
have pershed. He however succeeded in
saving three out of the number, the other was
lost before any assistance could be given him.
The situation of the unfortunate individuals
can scsrcely be imagined-obliged as they
were 10 remain without any means to obtain
the necessary medicines TO afford them relief.
During one whole day they suffered the most
excruciating agony. About halfof them have
already died, and the recovery of the remain
der is extremely doubtful. Fortunately DR.
Hough was on board, and all the assistance
that skilful physician could render, was free
" given them, but without medicines or the
means of obtaining them, but little could be
done to relieve their sufferings, except for the
moment.
After remaining in this situation about
twelve hours, the steam boat Mobile hove in
sight, on her way to Mobile with the United
States Mail, and all eyes were to her for assis-
tance. Captain Sheldon on being informed
of the situation ofthe sufferers, Immediately
ordered his boat alongside, and returned back
with them to the city.
For this noble and generous conduct on this
occasion, in sacrificing all private interest in
order toreIeve the suffering of his fellow be-
ines. He deserves and will receive the graft
tude of his fellow citizens.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

value; and, secondly, they will not advertise
to redeem their bills at all, except when pre-
sen:ed to the amount Of five dollars, and then
safety funds will be given in exchange Tor the
notes of the joint stock company. BY this
means the operation will no doubt prove pro-
fitab,e tothe stockholders. send you the
account Of this new bank, in order that you
and the Government paper near you may
watch the advancement of the experiment:
The new bank is not a Whig bank, and
therefore let the Globe be careful OF Its de-
nunciaIons.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

We were yesterday informed that five of the
Pilots at the Balize have been arrested by the
U. S. Marshal, on charge of having been con-
cerned in setting fire to the brig Argus. They
have been examined and held to bail at 5000
each.
This is the vessel, an account of the loss of
which op the Grand Cozier, appeared in our
paper of 18th of April last, where no mention
is made of her being set fire to. She was
bound from New York to this port, with an
assorted cargo. We have not learned the
circumstances which have transpired to au-
thorize the arrest-N. o. BuUitin.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

It appears that Mr.. BoD1sEAc, Russian
Charge d'Affaires in Sweden, has been ap-
pointed by the Emperor of Russia his MINIS
ter to WASHINGTON, and that Baron.DE NAL
TITz, whom the papers announced as minister
to this country, has been named by the Empe.
ror his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the Hague. Baron KRuD-
ENER, late Minister to Washington, has been
named to Switzerland. d.-Boyton Centiel
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
Charleston Insurance and
Trust Company.

DOOKS Of subscription to the Stock OF
I'D this Company, will be re-opened at the
Merchants Bank Of So Ca. at Cheraw, tor
ten days following the fourth Monday of June,
to receive subscriptions for nine hundred and
nineteen shares, of the Stock OF said Compa-
ny.
The Books will be closed as soon IS the above
number of shares are subscribed.
]. WRIGHT,
A. GRAHAM,
B. BRYAN,
Comr's at CheraV.
Cheraw, June 2t, 1887. 80 1t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
An Owner Wanted.

FoR knapsack containing wearing appa-
IL rel that came to the Planters Hotel in the
Camden Stage sometime since. Tho owner
can have it by paying for this advertisement on
applicationto
JOHN S. STINEMETZ.
Cheraw 2Gth jane, 1887 SO g.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
S25 Reward.
Notice.

vH7IIL be sold on Thursday the 29th inst.
" at Brownsville, at the late residence OF
the deceased, all the goods and chattes OF "n,;
Proctor late of Brownsville. Inc SAFE WIZ!
'O''' JN0. ". HENAGAN, Admir-:
v,,,,,orcny.. Ia, ,.ru1e. 173s :. 2t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

company of mounted men, makes daily cx-
curslons from Mlcanopy so as to scour the
country for information. Major W. left
at Micanopy Captain Beallof the Dragons,
who had just arrived from Newnansvie
with his company and who observed no Indian
signs.
Gen. Jesup has not advised the inhabitants
to abondon their crops or retire upon the
posts, having merel ordered Major Whiting
to direct the inhabitants to be on the alert in
case any partial aggression should be offered
by struggling Indians.
Fort Armstrong could not have been attack
ed, as 1t has been Abandoned at least month
since as it was an unhealthy location, and the
GARRISON removed to Fort King.
Gen. Jesup was at Tampa Bay on the l4th,
he having been to Fort Foster on the Hills
boro' to see that the comforts of the troops
were attended to.
Major Gates has been assigned to the COM
mand of the troops at Micanopy and its vlcln-
ity.
Fort Mellon, which Col. Harvey has been
ordered by Gen. J. to abandon as soon as
requisite to insure the health of the troops
Col. H. has not yet abandoned, but in recent
letter, dated about week since, states that the
situation was so healthy that he saw no oc.
cason for Immediately abandoning it.
1t is not true we learn from Capt D'Lagnel,
that the Seminoles have been supplied with
ammunition by the Creek volunteers: The
latter receive their supplies upon acquisitions
made by the Commanding Officers OF their
respective companies, most of whom are Of
ficers of the Army, (the one or two exceptions
being Capt Boyd, and Capt. w. 7. Wilson,
volunteers from Georgia.)
The garrisons, to be continued during the
summer, viii probably be, besides that at
Tampa, those at Micanopy, Fort King, Fort
Dade, Fort Harllee on the Santaftee, Thluo-
notosassee. Plcolata, and st. Augustine,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

4 Prcdiction.-Mr. CALHOUN, some two or
three years since, in speech on the subject
OF the currency, remarked chat It was easv
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28

to read the future history Of the country, ifthe
schemes of the reigning dynasty are not detea-
ted by the People. Anarchy is the highway
to despotic power, whether it be banking or
a political despotlsm. When the Bank of the
United States shall be destroyed, the currency
will be thrown into such confusion and de-
rangement that the country will be prepared
to submit to any National Bank rather than
endure the prevailing evils
THE AFRICAN GLEN.--A public exhibition,
thus denominated, has just been opened IN
the city of New York by Mr. Harrington, at
No. 81, Bowery, of which the following at
tractive description is given in the New York
Examiner
The African Glen is an artificial represent
alton of sequestered mountain pass, opening
upon magnificent bursts of distant scenery !;
while at every step the visitor is startled by
the savage scowl of some Of the desert mon
sters, or stands lost in mute admiration at the
graceful forms of the thousand species of an
telope hons, tigers, leopards, hyenas, eagles,
vultures, ostriches, and their young, together
with animals and birds hitherto new to sci
ence, are seen in their dcns, bushed in the
work of destruction, or bounding in sport
among the rocks A cavern, leading through
the Caffre country. abounding with objects Of
! interest-here, a wounded elephant attacking
his pursuers there, two missionary settle
ments; tree in the Bucuana country, con-
tanning the huts of seventeen native families /;
and the massacre of the English party by the
natives: in fact, every thing that is wild and
terrific, magnificent and beautiful in nature,
is here represented, and will afford rich trea:
to the lovers of the picturesque.
FATAL MIsrAEE.-On Saturday evening,
Mrs. Phebe WhlIock, residing at No. 81, Rem
wick street, New York, feeling somewhat
indisposed, procured from one Of the
servants in the kitchen a cupfull of milk,
and went into the cellar without light, to
get couple of spoonsfull Of magnesia, from
the SHELF to mix with it. Shortly after taking
the dose the lady complained OF severe sick
ness at the stomach, and the symptoms in
creasing in violence, medical aid was brought,
in, when it was ascertained that she had ta-
ken arsenic by mistake. The packet was la
belled with the words, poison" and "arse-
nic," in large letters but unfortunately, for
the want of sufficient light, they had not been
noticed by her. Every effort was exerted IN
vain to extract the poisonous mineral from the
stomach of the unfortunate sufferer, and she
died in dreadful agony, after an illness of four
hours. The Coroner held an inquest upon
the body yesterday, and verdict in accor-
dance with the above circumstances was rem
dered.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
CINCINNATI, June 8.

Distressing Steamboat Accident--We learn
from an authentic source that the Steamboat
EAGLE was copsized in the Ohiorirer by tar
nado on Tuesday afternoon, short distance
above Portsmouth, and that three persons
were drowned, viz: Mr.. Hubbard from Ohio,
the Cabin boy, Outch) and colored woman.
There were twenty passengers on board: The
tarnado is represented to US as being OF unu-
sual violence The Boat lay botsom upwards
yesterday morning.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
An Umbrella

" AS been lying in the Bookstore for some
LII time, which the owner can have by ap-
plying for it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-28
CHARLESTON PRICES CURREN'

Note. Corn and Bacon are scarce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

lEJSAccording to our, promise wo have
given brief notices Of lhc late speeches of
Mossrs Calhoun, .Rvessand Tslmodse. We
have in reserve the speeches OF Webster &
King OF Geo. but wa lear these cannot be Civ.
en- until after the adjournment Of the legislature.
By the way, lest the readers of Mr.. Calhoun's
views be mised, we here copy an explanation
Of his position, in his own language he said
the other day in the Senate, TINT che was
neilhcr!a Van Buren, nor an onl.Van Durcn
mnn-but plain, honest nulifcr."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
Mr.. TALLMADGE.
IN SENATE-Friday, Sept. %.

The bill imposing additional duties on
public officers, as repositories ia certain ca
ses, was taken up, and
MIR. Tallnadge rose and delivered his
sentiments. Coming from a state where
the effects OF this measure will be most sen.
sibly felt, he considerable duty to express
his opinions as to its practical operation.-
He referred to the Presidents recommend
alton of this measure as emitting it to his
most careful and respectful consideration
He was farther induced TO consider il fully
by reasons existing between the executive
and himself. He spoke Of their long and
friendly intimacy, and their clnse personal
and political association. After giving il
the fullest consideration, however, the rea-
soning of the message had net convinced
bin Of the propriety or expediency OF this
measure. This measure is Taught with i'll
calculabe mischief TO the whole COMMUNE
ty. II is no new scheme. 1t has been be-
fore submitted to the consideration Of Con-
gross, and of the people This scheme was
brought forward by member OF the oppo-
sition. The friends Of the administration op-
posed il as an opposition measure-but he
would do the opposition the justice TO say,
that the opposition generally did not give
countenance it. 1t did not command, in
the House of Representative when It was
brought forward, more than thiriy-,hree
votes, although the opposition, in a party
view, had every inducement to go for il !;
but it was so odious that they would moi
support it. II was proclaimed by The Ex-
ecuivs organ as revolutionary, and disor-
ganizing, Snd tending 10 enlarge beyond all
Boundaries the patronage Of The Executive.
Nothing, he maintained, has occurred TO
change the arguments that were then urged
against il. He spoke of the circumstances
OF the tiue when the Bank of The u. S. was
overthrown, and said when we were asked
what was the substitute TO be given for a
National Bank, did we not answer, the
State Banks! Was it not declared, then,
that they would answer every purpose ser
we'd by the Bank OF the u. States? For
one, he never thought the state banks could
do ss we'll as fiscal agents Of the govern
ment, as the Bank Of The u. Sates--but he
thought the objections TO that Natonal in
s,itution were so insuperable, that on the
whole Re was in favor Of the Stale Bank
Opposite System. That system WAS the
system OF the administration, and he enter
ed upon high eulogum OF the conduct al
Stale Banks as fiscal agents, and the beEe-
fits that had flowed from them. He spoke
OF what had been called the failure Of The
state Back Experiment and said the fail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

Opinions of Mr. Fan Buren's Treasury
Scheme in the Far Vest. The ST. Louis
(MssourD Republican of the 18th instant
says:--
1t is worthy of attentive consideration,
that in no part of Mr. Van Buren's message
does he suggest any plan for the relief Of
the mass OF the people from the pecuniary
pressure which lie admits is pressing upon
Them. He dnes, indeed, recommend that
some RELIEF! should be granted 10 the impor-
ling merchants in the payment Of their
bonds, but it will scarcely be pretended,
tina. the, form any great portion OF the
people, The interest OF the Government,
however-of The forty thousand ofiice-hold-
ers who Zee at the public crib, is close ~
looked TO; and in order that they may MOI
suher-l0 make il certain that they will he
paid in a medium which is better than that
which circualcs amongst the common peo
pie gold and silver, or their equivalent, a
lone can be received into the vaults Of the
Treasury. The ofiice-hoders thus become
the Specie Barons OF the country. They
are TO share the people-who ought 10 he
their masters, but ere their slaves-by IL
ceuse Ul public law.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09
SATURDAY, Sept. 80.

EpNever have we found preticr spcci-
men of modern democracy than was exhibited
to the U. s. Senate, few days ago: we al
lude to the proceedings on the subject of a ma
tonsl bank. A committee had reported res.
oIution against euch an institution, and rcs w.
ed il I be in accordance with The views of a ma
ioriiy of the people. SO far well enough but
now for an exhibition Of modern democracy;
Mr. Clay moved an amendment, declaring that
when clear majority Of the people demand IT.
a national bank shall be established. II was
REJEcrEp-aO tc l0--two TO one; in other
words, modern democratic Senate refused TO
pledge themselves to grant the demands OF the
ProrIE! This is the upshot Of the matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

and that the merchants arc Tie princpa
sufferers. II may be true, that the 'produ-
GERS Of the.cOuntry have not ye. fell the Sc
verify OF The times but that it will reach
them, is as. certain as effect will follow
cause. When the season arrives for the
produce oil the country 10 seek market,
The producer will find in the reduced de-
mand, diminished competition, less capital,
& in the broken energies Of the merchants,
a fearful & unsatisfactory reward for their
Iabors. Slagnnnt sales & reduced income,
wIl,Soon .rendcr)ihcm conscious HAT they
are not exempt from the pcrvading evils,
ana that their best interests are vitally con-
nectcd with those who ar, cruelty Knocked
in the midst Of their embarrassment as
"trdilors 10 their country" All classes
must suffer in the prosrsion Of credit, and
The languishment Of trade. 1t is The duty
Of all, therefore, to make common cause,
and come with magnanmous and patriotic
zeal 10 the general rescue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

=, we learn from the Missouri Republican,
that M Van Buren's negotiation with the Sac
ana FOX tribe of Indians for the purpose Of OH
.elhing Their assistance in the war against the
Sem'noles, has entirely failed. When The
proposition was made, one of the chiefs arose
ana made this memorable reply.
"Tell our Great Father at Wasbinpton va
arc sorry TO hear that he is warning with the
hed men OF ihe,south. Tell him we too, are
engaged IN war Of our own with the Sioux.
Ahey are killing our warriors and braves, and
leaving our children helpless and defenceless ;
our lodges are unsafe, and our hunting grounds
are h'ied with the cowardly dogs flour Great
tatherllat Washington will send us one hun
dred oil his men, and helpus to drive the Sioux
from our hunting grounds, and 10 pursue them
un.ll they beg for their lives like women, VIC
wi'l pay our Father for hissmen as' much as
they deserve; and as soon as the Sioux are
conquered, we will go and help our Father in
his war with the Red men Of the south. If our
Father cannot help us do this, VIC cannot help
The officer in charge of this service, not
having the authority TO enter into treaty of.
fensive and defensive, was, from the terms,
compelled to forego any farther negociation.-
Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

INSTALLATION. On the 4th inst. Rev.
Austin Hazen was installed pastor of the
congregational church and society in Ber-
lin. Invocation and reading of the Scrip
lures, Rev. B w. Smith, Montpelier
prayer, Rev. Daniel Warren, Waterbury,
Sermon, Rev. Samuel Goddard, Norwich
installing prayer, Rev. Daniel Wild, Brook
field charge, Rev. Azel Waslburn, Roy
aIton-iellowship Of the churches, Rev, Jo-
seph Thatcher, Barre-address to the peo
pie, Rev. AndrcwlRoyce, Williamstown-
concluding prayer, Rev. Calvin Grahger,
Mortified. 1t is source Of gratitude 10
God, that the church and society in Berlin
seem to feel the importance Of sustaining
the regular preaching OF the gospel among
themselves thai they are united in their
efforts 10 promote the cause Of Christ, End
that they seem 10 value the ordinances Of
the gospel more than they value the things
Of this vain world.
d. WILD, Scribe Of the Council.
| Berlin. Oct. 4. 1897
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

Good sense.-The Washington Madsonian
contains the following paragraph, remarks able
for strength and truth -
spirit Of distrust seems to exist not only
between man and man, but of the institutions
Of the country, and the tendency Of things has
threatened the social edi6ce with disorg anza-
ton. A political leprosy, under the name of
"loc .focosm," has been stealing over the
land, and iniusing itself into every ratification
OF political life, poisoning, convulsing, and de-
stroying. Itseems to have seized the oracles,"
and almost worked itself into the embraces of
the "gods." lis contact is to be avoided as a
pestience.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

Some time.ago, the Washington Globe
put forth this prediction-"n less than Sc.
zen months gold and silUer ,oiH be the CON-
MON CURRENCY OF THE COUNTRY" See The
glorious fulilment. Martin Van Buren, in
his message recommends the issuing OF
treasury notes-secre Woodbury. marks
the ouiine-and Shin Plaster Cambreleng
introduces into the House of Representa-
tives bill to authorize the issuing of RAGS
10 the amount OF TWELVE MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS. This is common cur
rency OF gold and silver with vengeance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

The Madisonan, the new Van Buren,
paper at Washington, contains the follow
ing sensible and jus. remarks concerning
the suherings OF the country. The Editor
says
1--WE are told that the prevailing disor-
ders are not felt in the interior Of The coun-
try that the producers are exempt from
the general calamity; that the cities & the
merchants are the sufferers, and that they
ht We courted the tate that has deserpedty
fallen TO their lot. 1t is doubtless true that
the greatest distress is found in the cities,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-10-09

m-The annual fair OF the Ladies' Sew
ing Circle, will be held at the Masonic hall,
on the evenings of the 18th and 18Th of o It.
where will be exposed1Cor sale great va
riely of useful and fancy articles, the avais
of which will be appropriated 10 the Amer
can Education Society. Doors open al hall
past 6-admittancc 10 1.2 cents.