davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

Notice.
NKTHEREAS RICHARD PHELAN, Aler-
w chant of this town, having assigned all
his estate and effects to the subscribers upon
trust for the benefit of his creditors.
Notice is hereby given to said creditors that IN
order to avail themselves of the benefit of the
assignment, they must establish their claims on
or before the first day of November next, and
agree to discharg, the said Phelan from all fur
tRer liability upon receiving the 9irldend allow
ed.
Notice is also hereby given to all those lndeot.
ed to the said Phelan, that immediate payment
must be made to the assignees.
CONLAW LYNCH,
JAS. w. BLAKENEY,
Assignees Of
K. PHELAN.
Cheraw, Sept. llth, 1897. A St
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
=, 2 - z.
NEW STORE.

SsFH ME Subscrib +" has commenced business
IL again in the New STORE lately erected iof
him, four doors north ofkershaw street, being inc
first Store on entering the town on the noith
side. AS the stand is considered, by some, as none
of the best, | have been induced.to purchase
VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, to ena-
bic me to sell to my friends and the Public at
such prices as to compensate them tor along
ll!5
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
She,1fs s Sales.

VE7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in No
" vember next, within the legal hours at
the house of Malcom Mcleod on Shippers
Creek the following property viz.
IL Head of Cattle (among them some good
beef Cattle) levied on as the property OF Daniel
Nicholson a. the suits of Mark HALEY and Good
r;cb Webb g. Co., VS. Daniel Nicholson.
Terms Cash. Purchasers will pay tor sherli's
papers. Ar LOWRY shgCD
10Th October, 1887. ~"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Reduction of Freights.

A II meeting of the boat owners of Chcraw,
"A held this day, it was resolved that the
freights from Georgetown ought to be; reduced
and they accordingly revised the present rate of
frcichts and made a considerable deduction in
almost every article, amounting,in the gencral,to
an average OF twenty to twenty five per cent.
The present rates will be uniform and 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 effort making to reduce the freights and
charges from New York to Georgetown and We
tust five arc successful that Country Merchants
generally who are in reach of this place will find
It to their advantage to ship their goods this way
By order of the meeting,
d. S. HARLLEE, Chairman.
August, nth 1887 4o-tt
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Dissolution" "

vHvHE sopartnership in Trade at Cent?.
Il Montgomery Nc. under the name ano
style of Thos. Allen 4 CO. has been dissolved by
mutual consent.
]. NJ. g. J. ALLEN.
TuOS. ALLEN.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Removal.
John Evans ~ 90.

UWAVE Just received Molasses, Sugar, Cot
Il IL fec, Rice, Flour, Bacon, Tallow T. Sperm
Candies, Spanish Seg1rs and Cavendlsh looacco
rbest ouality.l Spades, Shovcls, Wedding Hoes
Hollow Ware, &c which, in addition to their
former stock, comprises almost erery drt'c'e
adanted to this market, and is now offered for
sale on as good terms as can be had at TINS page
Cheraw. March Isl l't
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
it0l:CS.
American Farmer.

American Farmer.
NOMPLETEs sets ofthis excellent periodical
u consisting of Is volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS SILK MANUAL,
work of general utility, comprising all the IN
formation necessary to be known III the cul-
ture of the Mulberry and growth of Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
Office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast corner of Baltimore and Charles
ton-streets, Baltimore, Md.
April 18th, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25

PROTOsED BIBLE CONVENTION.
iCircular prepared By direction OF the Charles
ton Billie Society. ,u
CHARLESTON, May 1887.
S;,.--Thn Managers of the Charleston ''o"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Ne,p G. cheap Goods.

TNNIIE Subscriber has just received and open
u cd an unusually large andcxtonsve assort-
mcnt of scasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find it to their inter
est to call and examine before buying, as he
thinks his stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any in the place; and
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market Merchants from
the country will find his stock SO large as TO
merit their attention. He cordially invites all
to call and judge for themselves. 1t can at ali
events, do no harm TO come and see He cannot
neglect this opportunity of expressing his graft;
tudc to his friends and the public, for the liberal
share Patronage with which he has always
been favored. D. 3. MARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Dissolution.

FE9ITE copar:norship heretofore existing under
T. the firm of ScottE E& keclcr, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. All those indebted to
said fam are requested to make payment before
the first ofJanuary. Those who neg lect to do so'
will find their accounts in the hands OF an At
torncy for collection.
SCOTT s. keller.
Cheraw, % Oct. 1887.
Tue business will be continu ,dhereafer py
S. KELLER.
81 3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Received early in the summer, and now in
gZgRBo AND FOE SALE

@EoR8s AND FOE SALE
G5 Hhds Sugar, 20 Bags Coffee, 10 HID
Molasses
20 Brls n. O. Molasses, 400 Sacks Salt
5000 lbs New Bacon, 200 ps Hemp Begging
30 Coils Bale Rope, 25 Casks Lime
In addition to which | shall shortly rceelve,
i CHEAP aud well selected Stock of Goods
purchased few days since in New York, con-
tanning in part Of the following articles. ..
Swecds and English Iron
Cuba, Rio, and St. Domingo Coffee, Bale
Rope
Loaf and Lump Sugar, Chests and Caddies
Tea =.
Cheese. Sperm and Tal'"v Candies. Bar Soap
Linseed, Sperm, and TI.ln Oil
Mlckerel, Salmon, and Cod Fish
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmcgs, Cassla and
Cloves
Hlvanna Preserved Fruits, larg assortment,
together with the usual variety kept in grocery
store.
-ALSO--
British, and Domestic, Diy Goods
III lrlware, Cutlery, ana tiol ow Ware
Ready made Clothing, ii rs and Caps
Shoes, Sld ry and Leather
Crock ,ry, Jugs and Jars
Horn, Shell, and Ivory Combs
Smiths Tools, and Mill Cranks
Rush, and Cane Seat Chairs
Northern Wooden Ware
Writing Paper, and Blank Books
Window Gllss 8 x 10 and 10 ~
Drugs, Dyes and NJ dicines
Cotton Y lrn no. 8to IL.
A.P.LACOSTE'
Cheraw, Sept 81. 46 If
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-25
Sugar.
Sheriff. s Sales.

NY order of the Court of Ordinary of Ches:
Id terfeid district will be sold at Chestcrhe'd
Court House, on the first Monday in November
next. ono tract of land near "Wrights Folly"
on Big Westfelds Creek, belonging to the Es-
tate of VIM. Hinson dec'd) containing 2O2 acres
more or less, adjoining land belonging to John
Clarke, Jas. Everett, Thrashly White and VIM.
Pegues. 3
Conditions A credit until the first day OF
January 1889; the purchaser to give Bond or
Note and good security with interest from the
day of sale, and Mortgage on the premises to the
Ordinary if necessary to secure the purchaSe
money. Purchasers will pay for Shorlit's IL
ALFRED M.LOWRY, Shf. CD.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
TO WM. KIDD, Esq,
For the Cheraw Gazette.

SUMTER AND DARLINGTON RAIL ROAD.
A meeting Of the citizens Of Sumter Dis.
trict took place at Mechanicsville, on Sal.
urday 18th inst. to consider whether the
contemplated Sumter and Darlington Rail
Road, from Darlington Courc House thro'
Sumter District to the Santce, would be
practicable and profitable, Capt. F. L. Hen
nedv was, on motion of Maj. James E.
Rembcrt, unanimously called to the Chair,
and Mr.. Robert L. Harriet appointed Sec.
rc,arv. The following resolution, after the
object of the meeting had been explained
in very lucid manner by the Chairman,
was Introduced by C. ". Miller, Esq.
viz: -
Rss65red, That the contemplated Sumter
and Darlington Rail Road is an enterprise
which vii hc both practicable and rrotita-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
4 DOG STORY.

4 MrsicGi Dog.-Thcr. are many cx-
traor mary anecdotes Of the capabilities aad
Quail les OF This animal, but none hat VIC
h,ye mc, draw more largely on our crcdu-
T,v than the following l;om the Boston
Eycnine Joucn1l, OF Thursday last. The
fsa,s mere spoken OF W re performed the
week pravious.-N. Y. Con-. -idr.
"Ths dog has been ,aughtsby his master
. variety OF amusing tricks. Among 9TH
crs. he will, at his masters bidding. select
from a Pile of various articles, and bring
and deposite az his masters feet any one
which he is told, thus proving that he has
more general knowledge ofhuman language
,l,,n IS usually enjoyed by brutes. He will
also dance 10 muse, and perform with
race cihcra waI;;z or 4 SOLO: according TO
Tocaost. ifthc former, he will seize his tail
IN his mouth, and perform various evomions
,,pti} me music ceases. lta solo s Request
eJ. he will rear himself upon his hind legs
md perform the double shuttle. .-The Ia
test trek taught this animal is 10 sit upright
and produce harmony upon harp bE
dr,wins ore of his foccpaws across the
s.rings.-The dog proved amore sraciab'e
scholar in learning this, than in either OF the
Cher accomplishments. One afternoon
las. wuc;H, the rsas;cr, while on tue Po:At OF
entering n,s room, was astonished at hear
ju.,:i.e SQUAD OF thc harp. lie had the c, :
r,o,i,y, before opening the door, to look lhro'
.5- * y ooie, and epdeavor 10 ascertain who
a.,s practicing upon his harp. There TO
,..s srea. as onlshmen', 81. Fido. amusing
..,.scf bv rehearsing his morning lesson
upon the instrument. Several people were
,nmcdiaely called and saw the dog, sitting
,f,Iosli.cn III which he E;G been taught,
and performing for nearly ten minutes upon
the harpr'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
THE INDIAN WAR ENDED.
Extract of letter dated
"CAMP DEAR Fort DRANE,

"CAMP DEAR L OKl DhASE,
March 5, 1887.
81 returned last night from a very disagree
pbc and hard service ola week, mending roads.
We had great deal ofrainy weather-it was
much worse than marching in expectation of
meeting an enemy-for then there was excite
ment. The General is pretty sure of large
party coming in, but it is very doubtful whether
the others want peace.
"Jumper was in camp yesterday and brings
word from Micanopy that he will agree to any
thing that Jumper says and that when day
is fixed upon he will come in with his people,
their wives, children and goods.
"He says that Jumper is his sense bearer.
In fact, they tell US that the Governor is
an idiot, and too fat too come, and does not
like to leave home, and many other tales which
may or may not be true.
1T is curious that Oseola has been inyes-
ted BY the whites with so many virtues and so
much authority, for the truth is, he never has
been, nor is he, chief ofany note among them,
and his name is never mentioned unless he is
inquired for.
"He is said to be good warrior-has tried
to save the lives of some negro prisoners, and
ore EXPRESS, who was killed-acd has only
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

LG'GN tiy.n .1ltxico.--lute!i'gence from
.hiS cc.i,tr: has az length beer received b. the
arrival, tbsrnorninr. OF the schr. Creole, III
six days from Tampico.
We learn ~ her that feet, consisting OF
( briggs and , scAoonerS OF war, had sailed
ircin Vera Cruz for Matamoras, destined to
operate against Texas. Every thing was
tranquil in Tampico. There were abcnt 500
troops there, in garrison.
The Creole hrinesS40l,30C, which in this
time of scarcity will be very acceptable.
Santa Anna arrived at Vera Cruz on 2lst
of February, where he was rather coolly re-
ccired, and with no more Eo3ors than due TO
a common Mexican General. lie left lmmc-
date!y fer his estate, Mango de Clavo.
The election returns for President were-
tnasta Bustamcntc, 81 votes,
Manuel Gomez Pedrara,
Nicolas Bravo,
Antonio Lopez &c Santa Anna,
Tie government stands il contract With
the houses Of Rubic, Pedro dc Ia Qulntana,
Echavaria and others. for loan oi two NIL
lions Of dollars, payable half i'll cash, halt III
paper.
The above lorScs furnish monthly SHOoeu
against The revenues Of the cus;cm houses OF
Natam0ras and Tampico.
General Bustamente we arc informed oT
private letters, had arrived at the Rlo del
Norte, where the army is now stationed, and
takes the command in conjunction with Bravo
Santa Anna, or lis arrival at Vera Cruz,
addressed the people, and assured them that
his liberation was not owing to bribery, or TO
arv thing Gcroea.ory to the Mexican people,
but purely 10 the goolncs OF Gen. Houston
II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
4. l.. HEREIoT, Scc'y.
Ilcchan;csyIIle, Sumter D:stric', }
Saturday, March l6, 1887.
THE CURRENCY BILL.

The following document, setting forth
the reasons of the President for neither
signing nor vc!oins this bill, has been pub
lishcd. 1t seems he could not well under.
stand it, as the reader will sec.
REASONS
Ofer. President Jackson for not acting def.
nuirciy on bill entitled "Iln act desig-
mating and limiting The funds receivable
for the revenues Of the United States."
The bill from the Senate, entitled "An
act designating and limiting the funds re.
ceivablc for the revenues OF the Z. States" "
came to my hands yesterday at O'Clock,
P. NJ. On perusing it, found its proviS.
ions so complex and uncertain, that DEEM
ed it necessary to obtain the opinion of the
Attorney General of the United States On
several important questions touching lis con-
struction and effect, before | could decide
on the disposition to be made Of it. The
Attorney General took up the subject i'm.
mediatciy, and his reply was reported to me
this day at 5, p. NJ. AS this officer, after
a careful and laborious examination Of the
bill, and distinct expression Of his opinion
OH the points proposed to him, sill came
10 the concuson that the construction of
the bill, should it become a law, would be
yet subject Of much perplexity and doubt,
"a view Of the bill entirely concident with
my own.} ard as cannot think it proper,
in matter Of such vital interest and of such
constant application, to approve a bill 50
liable to a diversity Of interpretations, and
more especially as | have not had time,
anil the du:ics constantly pressing on me,
10 give the subject that deliberate conside-
ration which lis importance demands, am
constrained 10 retain the bill, without act
ing dcfniively thereon; and TO the end that
my reasons for this step may be fully un.
dersiood, shall cause this paper, with the
opinion of the Attorney General, and the
bill in question, to be deposited in the De-
partmrnt o. State.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, March Sd. 1887,
/ before II, P. NJ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
Frcm he Western Cavlimi2Y, Ct jan. =,

-
'ihsoug;i the poi "n.ss ofihe Supcrn:cn-
dnt o! the Ccnm,A. It'll Gnll Mining Com
pany. tCoarad Hill, Davidson County, \.
c. W. s&w i itw days since quantity of
Orc. taken from tha, Mine, Of mos: Jeau:i-
fiji az; exceedingly r,cn guilty, and were
also taroured Dy liIa, gentleman with al &C.
cnun. Of the prospects and present condition
o"the II ne. This Nine, ne believe, has
a.:n worked upon more Or less, for some
s;v or ,i.::., Years, anl nc &c now informed.
'i!a; tie operatives have reached 10 tic
Gvp'h OF from eighty 80 rinc'y Fec; and ia-
S.cad Of the vein, which WAS vryv rich at
first, decreasing in size and richness, il is
wid:rand larger. aHl the ore taken from i
is valuable and productive beyond the mos
.G,un" cxp'c;a ions OF The Company. ll
Ore exhibited to our inspection, .couii
sea numerous Jumps of gold, nearly rs
ARE Is wAen Auycd-wh!cA is rare Cir
cun1stIncc, we are tod, viii Miners. H.
LCcd, We 90 not hesitate % pronounce this
tHn richest and mos. bcau.iiu Orc that We
Lave ever srcn. Should this Nine Increase
il v~iuc as it has done BY working some few
ma;iaS past, it will undoubtedly be tic most
valuable 1iiac in }ilc S'GtH.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
Er'r5el t-a@ tic Rcgor! Of the Directors
Of ia. E"wiAgtoa aad Ralcish Raii-
Rnri CulpnunM a,lnnc pitt EeLrNarM

Er'r7rl trrm tie Hcy0r! Of tie Directors
Of !a: E'Ia.ingtoa 0ad Ralcish Raii-
HoMi CoWpaAy, made 27M Fsdraory.
f;GIlr great pleasure in informing YOU
,hat our Road is progressing III Very sa-
,.s.uclo:y manner; 81 miles at this end are
under contract, and in the course Of grad
ing. The bridges across Smiths Creek.
tae North. East River, Ro :ktish, and the
NeuSa, are also under CONTRACT, and the two
former ire in the course OF constructions.
Ex!cnSi,c conrac;S have been made for
~ns and rails. Abou 400 iabcrerS arc en-
;oycd b oar contractors ard agents on
ne Eold. Ohe locomotive is now here.
MOTHER, with tho iron necessary for laying
81 mles Of track, is on the way from Eng
!.ind, and We hope 10 have 80 miles al this
,.ld completed before the close of the pre-.
scn. wear, and within the same time 10 have
the Road graded 10 Wayncsbcro', cis.
tance OF S5 miles. At the north end, we
cx2ec. to have the Road completed from
Emf, | 10 Weldon, 20 miles.
AL TINS IL IS UCCil UOlC NIIi.O NCt wv Ill
OF Tie STATE remained uncertain. May we
no; now feel encouraged to proceed, with
full confidence Of speedy and Ultimate Sue.
cess?
.Ai the noSh end Of the road, TIC work
!.as been delayed on account Of our sus-
vyGse with regard to the Halifax and Wei.
don Road. This is work Of = miles,
!cading I. ,m Halifax 10 Weldon, whch we
deemed necessary to have incorporated with
our Road. or to run anoiher alongside OF y,
direct to Weldon, in order to prevent any
interruption to travellers on our Road. by
~ arrangement entered into with the Tia.
..,:y and Weldon Rail Road Company,
n.ject 10 the ratification of its stockholders,
II. happy 10 say that it has been agreed
I'D, r, rye Their stock in our Company, which
.-s..o.rs. all difficulties. Al Wc!don, we
a.yct rae Portsmouth Road, and we have an
; surance from the Portsmouth Company
:aai no obstacles will be interposcd by them
@ junction also with he Petcrsbargh
load, near Blakeley. The location of the
Road from Enfield TO Halifax is in progress.
and will be pu; under contract Is speedily
us possible.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
GRITTISII PARLIAMENT.
49,, ,,o y Y Carrier rnI ER1uirrr.

Frc,l tie y. Y. Courier Gnl Enquirer.
Nr. 3. Hoy has likewise Fg;vcn notice OF a
motion for the production of the correspond
ence between the British Government and the
United States and Mexico on the subject OF
Texas. We hope this gentleman has discov-
cred since Lis last speech in Texas, that She
possesses 20 ports capable OF aliordlng shelter
TO larre vessels OF war in the Hult OF Mexico.
There are various notices given ofmotlons
bariar for their object radical changes on the
structure of the British Government, such as
By Mr.. Hume, to extend the suffrages ofhouse-
holders in general: of Mr.. Ewart, to abolish
the law Of priincgeniture, of Tenneson D'Ey-
Court, to repeal the septennial act; OF sir. Dun
come. TO abolish the practice ct votIES by
vroyv in the House of Lords.
Mr.. Rocbuck, the member for Bath, IT the
debate on the address OF the King, used Ian
ruare somewhat novel in British Parliament.
lie said the people were divided into two great
parties. the Democratic and Arlstocrahc; that
The Wings and the present ministry belonged
"a tne former as well as the Tories, and that
the SUPPORT given by the Radical members to
the Administration was therefore injurious to
the Democratic party. He insisted on the
rapeal Of the clause in the Reform Bill, which
lmitsth right ofsuffrage to rate paying house.
holders, on the vote by ballot. He met no
support, However, for this doctrine, not even
from Joseph Hume, who even polntcdly con-
dcmned it.
The cucs:ion OF Lower Canada, it was gen.
orally admitted should not be touched until
the report ofthe commissioners sent there was
before Parliament.
Great preparations are making at Ioulon
for the expedition against Constantine on the
African coast The subject before the Cham
ber of DEPUTIES, which eXcites most attention
IS the demand made by the ministers Of en-
downicnts for the children of the King. Ru-
mors Of an approaching change in the French
Ministry are very prevalent.
Both parties in Spain were still greatly en-
ba1rassed BY the want of funds. Don Carlos
It appcars is organizing another expedition IN
to the interior and particularly into Catalonls,
where his partizans show themselves IN great
force. Discomfort however prevails among
his adhercnts III the Basque provinces, at the
lonr continuance of the sacrifice they are call
cd upoa to make, without any apparent ap-
Droach to termination of the contest.
The Portuguese Cortcs is again In session.
and we :nscrt the Qnccn's speech at its COM
monccment. Matters in Portugal too contm-
&c in state of great arrangement.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28
Sr. AUGUSTINE, March S.

Our Orange Grores.-lt is now more
than two wears since our orange groves
were cut off by the severe frost Of Fcbrua-
ry 1885, ard most Of our inhabitants wcref
suddenly deprived Of their chief means o
support, and the pride and ornament of our
little city, were at once destroyed. The
profits arising from the sale of the delicious
fruit were very large, and afforded means
of support to almost every inhabitan'.-
They were a stap commodity, and as ma
ny as % millions have been shipped from
St. Augustine in one season.
The shoots which have sprung up from
the old roots, have grown with a raPIdlty
and luxurance seldom equalled, and will in
a few wears form as beautiful and stately
trees as we have ever had. Some OF the
shoots from the Sour Orange have thrown
out blossoms this season, and several cltron
trees, We learn, are IN full bloom in the city.
On the ST. Johns river, near Mandarin we,
arc informed that several Sweet Orange
shoo:s have blossoms upon them. 1t af-
tords US qualification to announce this fact,
and to greet their appearance as the har-
bngers of returning sources Of wealth to
our community.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

bic, and that, viewing the abundant bless.
ings which will accrue from it TO the coun.
try through which it will pass, We pledge
ourselves 10 give it our support, not only by
subscribing to its stock ourselves, but by
cxcrting our influence 20 induce others to
90 the same.
Col. e. S. c. Des2hamps, by request,
supported the resolution in speech of some
length, with practical and convincing re.
marks.
Nlr. {. W. 5lller, being called upon by
the Chairman, addressed the meeting in a
very torcible and eloquent manner.
The resolution was then submitted to the
meeting, ard was unanimously adopted.
On motion OF Maj. !. E. Rembert, it
was Resolved, That the Secretary be re-
quested to publish the proceedings Of this
meeting il the Charleston Mercury and Cou-
rier, and in the Camden and Cheraw pa.
pers.
On motion of Mr.. John A. Colclough,
the meeting then adjourned.
FRANCIS L. KENNEDY,
Chairman.
4. l.. HEaEIoT, Sccy.
Mcchan;csyiIle, Sumter D!stric;, }
Saturday, March 15, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-28

R;Ss!A AND EHGLAND.-The London
Herald of the 2S;h Feb. says: "Our ally
Russia. has dared to violate the personal lib
erty of British subjects; to seize upon their
property: to insult the British flag, and to set
the British Government at Defiance The
cause of these difficulties grows out OF
claim b. Russia OF the trade and commerce OF
the Black Sen. The immediate cause OF
quarrel; is the seizure of an English merchant
vessel (thc Vixen) by Russian crulzer, on
the coast Of .Abasia, in the Black Sea.