davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

Cousrr oorRr Among other cases IN tins Court
last wee. trial for breach If proBss hledged by
Miss Laura Ann Munsan rs. Apollos Hastings, oi
Wells THIS case seemed tocxcite good deal OF IN
terest and drew forth immense crowd, 20 overflow
ing Of the court room Verdict SI3a5,il io the fair
Plaintiff
Council for Plaintiff J CLARK, C. b Harrington, A
Warner and Lawrence GIBBS Of Granville \. De
PENDANTS Council +. l.. Ounsby and Jacob Holmes
the latter gentleman Of Aibany-Argued by Mes'rs
Harrington and Gibbs ior Plaintiff, and Mes'fs or"s
By and Holmes for Defendant
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

SPEAKER. This gentleman, (Mr COOLIDGE who held this
highly honorable post in House Of Representatives and
discharged the duties with much ability heretofore IN
fortunately not elected member this year will be
seen by the election returns Hence the Wings will have
to cast about for other person for this station.
Altho we have doubts about the proprey Of dis.
clssng the subject the public prints brother
Stcy OF the Burlington Free Press has formally nominated
the honorable member from IIauorl (Mr A. TRACYl
tina, Office bring forward the gentleman who represents
this town Mr FooTl without preumng however 10 Of.
ten pit to represent hs claims his talents he superior
those of Mr. Tracy represented by friend OF the Free
Press Il will he desirable any rate thrt unanlmiiy
should ultimately prevail this subject, and VIC have no
doub, II viii.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

liza. sssSs,u.s the Jssi Lhsssy Ceraniis. 70 10
g~ss sssa ~ sIFrs'sssy n ttussg iAs asnuserp,'
- ts lsts ItFoes Msf,sst erpsissd is ths Drpsri.
.e' II stsis - - pfsist tshsu ~ AID adopted
gaeEt.
W wngbi te.e. sut sNef silasta g. h.. prom 90
rtsn Yrsisfdst e ,aisauon u fcpaft fsrthef ihe
sst9rcts sshnaitsd to tbs ,,id thc caulniso wsts
Ffeseats from onng 10 roases arnfe n br indspa
'siioH IT epe = bs u,uifs tns r atsnce ei an. ~.
- ~ho hse b~rn 'n36snir called 500 from is ctt o.
hasiSes.. hsyore ~. crnifal IL esd ihsy would 70
pen fsfsAsf 10 nastfop bot % faU
M CslaaUn hag~d that ~ Tharsd,y ua'uins IS the
isrihsa ihs cemusiiies would reFau folly lie sst~d
hN tbr bs'l relative 10 tss insisusnt y ie surplus
ftperse yessrtdsr .out ~ pss,Ponsd Until ihst dus
NJ ffss'on hopss ihst thr tiH vou3 ~ trri 10 =
eosduss uheh pould sliov ihc seasio, from Mss.t-
chsseiis r.ntnrd hr sch nrst 20 lftssut be .rn
usasais ., be hst Bpressrd a p.sh h. d. so
o. rno'5on 81 NJ HgSbsfe the BAH u. rcd secand
t4Hs and tbs frshsi tous&rfttion post pourd ul TO-
Mss.s.s Bushsusn ADD Nckesn 81 I. presented pc
itioos .gsiust the annsiston 4 Teas
Tho Senate thSn sepi tsso rrecouFe tusin,". and
ssos anersa al 1otbed
Cs'roSosSsaa II lie y y Jsrrsll y Ceu-a9e,
WnHissros 2 y clock sept 18Th
Both hou.rs tdl,sfned Of rsty hour, having
nothsng 10 "a. Tomorrow We shah have Auothrf
batch " repof', forn the Finance Commuters 81 both
heu,r, af Webster - indssPased and confined 10 he
isdglrgs
TIE hil reported by Nj Csmbrcl-ng. ,h,s morning
identical With that reported yesterday the Senate
The house havinE 81 last GOT - Speaker Printer and
Chsplt,n. !, resdt 90 90 ahsad
The sn'i assonic National Convention now 10 So
son hsve determined 60 psp5ne fat the present The
bomi ASTON of Presiden,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
Wanted,

Ia oHchougc for Goods, Wool Failed Goth, flannel
ro,k'ns 'eL, &c. AMI all kind. Of couuity produce
RAG.
Rutland, sept. 10. 1911 no
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
Tho Elcciinn.


The Vermont (Iory) Patriot comedies this week that
Gov Jens"n has 1905 majority in los towns aud that
"lhe remaining towns will probably increase his major
iiy aJe~ hundrcds. The same paper claims between
% and 100 democrats in the house This viii give the
wings between % and 80 majority. Very Aberpl, as
tho wings only claim abou, forty.
The Patriot Editor claims the Essex and Caadonin
County Senators, and eight certain in the whole
Would Mt you Sjitt, neirhbors G. and NJ We cant
give up Essex nor CALEDONIA yct--Nots The Watch
man thinks the Catalonia Senators may be elected by
sbou, 30 majority. Last year they elected by a
bout $40 maJority-whg gain 200 in this county
WI is worthy Of note to see how the votes stood 10
ora 81 the towns this county for candidates for Senators
10 Henson. where Gen Kellogg, one Of the Van Buren,
z nd n lEarI 10 tl-c 1870 Ill
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
MAINE ELECTION
One hundred Guns iuI Maine 7

I.cfory upoa riofoty' Another New England State
MAINE, has probably dtsenoHmbcfcd herself Of the
shackles of Loco foooisn, and elected Wing Cover
nor. This fssys the n journal OF Commerce Of
Saturday. is ile greatest Wing triumph which has
been gained Yet Last fall tho Tory majority was
about 5000, If we recollccl rght Her, 3, the news
Boston Auss-Els- 7bwsdau Morains
Aint 70 clock
Tho poustd steamboat aitiycd this morning. with add.
tao nal totuths OF Tie election The election Of Edtcard
heHf - pi0c6d beyond doubt Al the TOW rs ~ a..
do but Eve are beard o and they give oul, 1900 majority
against " Two thtds o Oxford another strong hold Of
Jonis and Loco ocos, also received showing that
Parks cannot get more than 1000 lofjy that county
We have returns from 200 No. and kcnts majority
over Parks. ~ 218
For Edward kent, W 5000
For Gorham Parks I 2I6f2
Kent present majority 2273
From lork, Cumberland, sud keanebgc, tie feiorns
complete"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
y OF ic e T..

THIS . g. certify th.t I Lsfs sirsn ny go Joss
i Pace bio time ii be shal sfrts - lawful age 90
tfansset ba.nss' Tor hinssf AM ihzi shall ut clam
A ss-. nor he f.sf.ttls oF ~. Ceairsfi, ssr lh.
date.
DASI. 4. PRICE.
R5ilssl SGT 49, lLt5 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
rmTri.NprN COUNTY

GRAND ISLE COUNTY
Alburrh, g.. " Goodrich "
isls la Mou Dawson I
North Hero - Batter 4
Grand lee. Saul Adams W
south Hero, Carbln vs.
h"GRfGATk Of votes iot Governor 90 he sso,e loo
tnwrs
For Jen sou l8 755-B tsdcy 1926 Nsjof.ty for Jcp
cor. 3i19 Ahau, "a towns be- returned ,,hch will
doubles, sv,' the Wig IN, r,ty To- urrc thso 1850
Wig naJony Of Representative tar returns have
boen received 50. T,fcr tovos only 10 heard from
Se'er toNr, j. vii he sceu arc not represented
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

Rutland, Sept 10. 1897.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19

lsy. fcI.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-09-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ORLEANS COUNTY

. "mg' Torres GOrernor-Jenson, 93i, Bradley,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

We have heard it stated that ground mas
been 'anted in Alachua and Columbia coun-
ties the past season. sutficiel.. to yield lOO,Ooo
bushels ofcorn; but the "sowers will not De
the reapers," and they who planted will not be
permitted to harvest. This Will all be aban-
doned to the enemy, together with much cat
tie and horses. About 10000 head OF cattle
arenow on the brig prairie to Alachua' and
lately about 800 head of horses condemned oy
the United States and sold have been turned
loose there to recruit. 1t is hard thus to be
compelled to abandon our homes; our ALL our
living.
On Tuesday last Capt. D.aae's company OF
mounted artillery, went out on scouting en-
pedition in the neigh5orhood of this city
They proceeded as far as Hewlett's Mill about
Is miles south of US, anu returning making
circuit to the west about 80 miles. No signs
were discovered of any Indians.
Three negroes belonging to Z. Kingsley,
Esq. arrived at Picolata yesterday from Dray-
ton Island, near Lake George, who report that
they saw Indian fires all around them, and that
they left from fear of capture. 1t is feared
that the remainder, II in number, have been
captured by the Indians, as they have not been
since heard Of Mr.. Kingsley re-established
his plantation soon after the capitulatIon OFT the
Indians.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Contents of the Tennessee Farmer, for
NIau 1887.

Currant Wine-Potatoes-Receipt to des-
troy Caterpillars-Silk and Beet Sugar
Brooks silk spinner and twister-Humphrey's
our-Punctuality-K y-Knowledge-l:ems--Man-
agement of beet sugar in France-Pennsylva-
MIA Observation-Disclosures
tracts from Ways of Living on small means
.Agriculture-Awkward congratulations w ash
ing wheat-Bones Of contention-Method of
preventing iron and steel from rustIng-
Ploughing-Root crops-Seed Wheat-ln-
fammation of the throat cured by alum-Peas
as field crop-Pleasant society-Anecdote
Facts for American Literature-Iron and
brass-New society-Washington's views OF
war and agriculture-Pasture for swine
Wheat-fy-Stall feeding vs.. Yarding-Mur-
rain-Editorlal notice-Mother's Magazine.
u The Tennessee Farmer is we'll con-
Quoted monthly periodical, published in Jones'
boro, Tennessee, at the low price OF one dol
lar per aunum.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Tailoring Business.

II TAKE this method Of informing the public
il that hava returned to Cheraw with a view
of settling myself permanently, and that I have
opened an establishment next door to Messrs.
Taylor & Punches Store, for the purpose of
conducting the above business I 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 few pieces of Marsailles for vestings,
and Linen and Cotton Drills for Summer Panta.
looms, with trimmings &c.
EDWARD D. JARROT.
Cheraw, S. G.. June Cd, 30 Ct.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Baltimore, June %,

Captain Cobb's new steam ship, intended to
ply between New York and Liverpool, though
not completed, has been sufficiently advanced
to admit of some experiments, which have
proved that the principal objects aimed at by
MIR. Bennett the inventor of the new steam
apparatus have been fully attained. From
the several experiments. it is found that the
revolutions of the wheel have varied from
twenty to forty per minute. The amount Of
wood consumed in keeping up head of steam
equal to one hundred and fifty horse power,
was about one ninth of cord in half an hour
or one sixteenth the quantity required by an
engine of the same power, for an equal length
of time. Other advantages have induced ma
ny to believe, that it applied to all the steam
engines in and about New York, it would
prove a saving in the article OF fuel alone, OF
more than million of dollars per annum.
Transcript.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
lar per aunum

Areumeatatire.-Th Vermont Mercury has
the following excellent defence lately made 10
an action by Down East LAWYER -" There
are three points in the cause, may it please
YOUR honor" said the defendants counsel.
aIn the first place we contend that the kettle
was cracked when we borrowed it; second
", that it was whole when we returnedlt and
thirdly, that we never had it at ALL"
Ertraordinary-A flock of sheep. sixty,
four in number, belonging to MIR. Edmund
Clarke. of New Milford, Conn, were every
one of them killed by single flash OF hight
ming few days since. They were under
tree which was struck, and the entire flock
was stricken by the same fash-several OF
them being found dead standing on their toes.
RICHARD J. WHITE, lately confined IN the
jail of Washington city, D. c., on charge OF
burning the Treasury Office, and who has
been tried already several times, has been re-
leased. The bail required for his appearance
to take his trial hereafter, was one thousand
dollars, and his mother-in Mrs. HARKER,
of N. J. entered into recognlzancc to that
amount.
One Marcus R. Robinson, an abolition lee
turcr, who, after disturbing the quietude Of
the citizens of Berlin, Ohio, after collecting a
crowd to hear him mouth Garrlsonlsm, and
after repeated admonitions that his brawling
would bring a mob about his ears, was lately
taken by main, (and of course lawless) force'
and carted out of the town-having been or
namented on the way by what is sometimes
denominated coat of pitch pumage.
The art of carving wood, which has hither-
to been an operation ofmuch labour and great
expense, has, through an important mechanI-
cal invention of NJ. Emile Grimpe, been SIM
plified in an extraordinary manner. This in
genious mechanic, it may be remembered,
some time since, invented a piece of machine
ry by which musket stock might be made IN
few minutes, and at an expense OF only few
centimes. Sincethe NJ. Grimpe has contin-
ued to improve the original apparatus, until
he has rendered it capable of executing a
pince of furniture of any shape or carving OF
the mos: elaborate design. The value of this
discovery will be immense. The poor will be
benefited by obtaining many objects OF neces-
sitv at a moperate rate; and the rich may,
without auglnenting their present expenses
indulge luxury in the style of house furni-
ture which for ages they have been forced to
rcnounce through the extreme Gearness OF
the work. We shall soon see machines work
ed by steam carving and manufacturing arti-
Giles of wood with as much facility as they
now weave linen or embroider muslin. The
results of this important discovery will, we
| learn no soon submitted 70 the ,icw of the
: Dub',,.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
OBITUARY..

DIED. on Thursday the twenty-second of
June. of hepatic phthisis, Mrs. ELIZABETH
PHIFER DOBY, late consort of John NJ. Do
by of Lancaster District, South Carolina, and
an elder in the Six Mile Greek Church, under
the pastoral charge Of Rev. James II. Thorn
well. Mrs. Dolby had been for several years a
member of the same church, and her walk and
conversation were, III an eminent degree, be.
coming her christian profession. The growth
and development Of the grace fof the spirit
under the influence and belief of the great and
precious truths of the Gospel, were remarkably
excmplificd in the subject of this notice. She
was always ready in every good word and work.
and those who knew the strength of her attach
ment to the peculiar and distinguishing doc
trines Of grace, will have an additional testino-
ny that these doctrines, 50 far from encouraging
RIGHTEOUSNESS, are slngularly conducive to life
Of GodlinesS. Like Dorcas, she was peculiarly
mindful of the poor, and gave similar proofs of
the genuineness and sincerity of her charity
She was humble, unassuming and meek, but
commanded an unusual influence in the circles
in which she moved by the simplicity and in.cg-
ritv of her christian character. The protracted
sutferngs Of her last illness were borne with pa
tience and resignation-hcr only hope was
built upon the justfying righteousness and atone
ing sacrifice Of the great Redeemer: and her
faith was so manifesty genuine and scriptural,
that none who knew her have the shadow OF
doubt in relation to her eternal happiness. -
BLESSED are the dead that die in tho Lord"-
She has left husband and five small children,
to feel and deplore her loss. May the light of
her example never depart from her family and
friends.
On Saturday morning the first day of July, of
Cholera infantum, JANE DONNOM, infant
daughter of the Rev. James H. and Nancy w.
Thornwell, aged three months and fourteen days.
The sufferings of this lovely little babe were in
tcnscly severe, but she bore them with a pa
tiencc, mccknes and resignation, truly astonish-
inc in an infant of days. She was devoted,
dedicated to the adorable Trinity in the ordi-
nance of baptism, and the promises of Christ
and especially his conduct and declaration in re-
ference to the infants who were brought to him
by their parents for the purpose OF receiving the
imposition of his hands and his prayers, afford
abundant ground for the confident persuasiol that
this dear little babe is in the arms of Jesus.
Notwithstanding the intense and bitter severity
of her sufferngs, there was second or two before
her death and in the very article Of dying, smile
of unearthly sweetness, playing upon her lips
and the expression of unearthly loveliness with
which she left the worli seemed but the fore
taste of the rapture and blessedness with which
she entered upon the song the redeemed
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

LouisriRe. Cincinnati and Cha, lesion Rail
Roal.-We arc sorry to learn that MAJOR
MNEILL. the Chef Engineer on this road,
was so seriously injured lately, by fall, while
engaged in exploring the country between
Columbia and the mountains, as to have been
confined to his room for one or two weeks
past, unable to move except on crutches. lie
reached this city few days since,where he
has had the ablest medical aid, and is now so
far recovered, that it is expected he will be
able in day or two, to take his departure tor
the mountains to resume his labors IN the
field. After making the necessary arrange
ments at Flat Rock, for vi gorous prosecution
of the surveys now in progress, Maj MNE1LL,
we are informed, will proceed to make a
careful exploration of all the routes on the
proposed line, at least as far as Lexington, IN
Kentucky, so as to be able to make report,
embodying the results of the surveys and all
the information obtained, to the meeting of the
Stockholders, to be held at Flat Rock on the
third Monday in October neXt.-Char!eSton
Courier.
PHILADELPHIA, June %.
Prudential EScape.-Yesterday afternoon,
as gentleman was driving along Chesnut
street in a sulkey, he was thrown out when
opposite the fremont House, in consequence
of the vehicle coming in contact with cart.
The gentleman fell upon the pavement at the
moment another omnibus was passing, one
wheel of which went directly over his throat.
The byestanders all thought he was killed,
but wonderful to relate, he jumped up and
seemed none the worse for the perllous sltua-
ton and pressure he had escaped from.
A pretty Substantial neck, should say, and
think, from the above notice ofthe unparalleled
escape from injury, that the same, OF like
neck, might undergo the operation OF loco
motive pressure, and defy hurt from rolling
weight.
A DURABLE RoAD.-The Road made by
Appius the Censor from Rome to Terracna,
and afterwards continued to Brunduslum, IS
still, after twenty. three centuries, one OF the
most remarkable monuments OF the Roman
power of greatness.
Insect Propogation.-A fly lays four times
during the summer, each time eighty eggs,
which makes 800; ond it is computed that
the produce of a single fly in the course OF the
summer, amounts 10 o,Uou,o%o.
Fatal CARELEssNEss.-While four boys
were firing small cannon few days slncee'
in the vicinity of Cincinnati, spark communl-
Gated to the powder in the hat OF one OF them
whereby the whole number were dangerously
wounded. One of them died from his wounds,
and another cannot survive.
NATIONAL ANNUITY TO MIR. O'CoNNELL.
Sunday the 2Sth OF May, was fixed on in Ire
land for The simultaneous collection OF the ma
tional annuity to Mr.. O'Connell. By the gen.
eral report Of the last collection, 1t appears
that the total untreceivedf for 1885, accor-
ding to the published account, was 70, ls9Ll5s.
Cd. The collection of the 2Sth ult. is to con-
stitute the O'Conne fund for the years 1886
and lS31.=N. Y ErrpreSS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Forty applications for divorce at the last
term of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
The President of Texas has issued a pro-
clamation against gambling, which seems to
have sprung up to an immense extent IN that
country.
Irving's new works, entitled The Rocky
Mountains. or Scenes, Incidents and Adven-
lures in the Far West, is now issuing from
the press of Cary, Lea s. Blanchard, Phlla-
delphia. It IS said to bc full of interesting
narratives and may be considered as contin-
nation o. "ASto,ia -
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Governor Clay has been elected United
States Senator by the Legislature of Alabama
now in session, in place of Mr. Mckinney az
pointed Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Gen. Jackson his published long address
to the public, accompanied by letters and rc--
.iica :cs, dcay;0g 'ho ..'lta c: SOM .. the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

u We are requested to announce Capt.
BIAKENEY as a candidate for Major Of the
2sth Regiment South Carolina Militia. The
election will take place on the 2Stb July.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Mr.. Mangum, (of North Carolina declines
the nomination as Candidate for Congress.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
Brigade Head Quarters.

brIgdue IIedu VudIteIs.
CHESTERFIELD G.. H., July 9Th, 1887.
The Commissioners appointed to determine
the boundary between the upper and lower
Battalions of the Both Regiment s. c. NJ,
having reported the boundaries decided on oy
them, which report has been this day approx
ed by me. It is ordered that the following
be, hereafter, the boundaries between SAID
Battalions, viz: To commence on the North
Carolina line on the Lumberton Road, run 1t
by wav of Red Bluff to Capt. Baggets, thence
up the Public Road to Crooked,Cree5 brioge'
thence down the Creek to Pee Dee River.
w. ]. HANNA,
Brgader Gen. 9TH Brig. S. {. NJ
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12
CHARLESTON PRICES CURRENT.

July b
BAGGING-Hcmp. 81 in, 81 a 22cents per
ward tow and flax, II l9 do. do; bale rope,
IS cents per Id
BACON-Hams, II a IA cts per lb. shoulders,
81 a lido sides, 81 91do
BUTTER-Goshen, prime, 80 cents per ]b.;
inferior, 16 a 90 do. do.
CHEESE-Northern 10 p. cents per lb.
COFFEE-Inferior to fair, a 9 cents per
h.; good fair to prime, IL III do. do; choice
green Cuba, II a IL do. do. Porto Rico, ii a
l21 do. do.
COTTON inferior, Al 8 cents
per lb. ordinary to fair, a 8 do. do; good
fair to good, 8 a 9 do. ds prime to CHOICE ~
10 do. do.
FISH-Hcrrings, So 81 per bbl. Macker-
el, No |, 10 4 90 do. do. do. No. 2, OO DO.
do; do. No. 3, 6 25 do. do. dry Cod, A 4 0
FLtUR-Balt. IL S. sup. 10 II dolls. per
Dbl. {; Philadelphia and Virginia, O0 w do dc.
LARD, "A 8 cents per ID.
LIME-Stone, 81 so 90 per bbl.
MOLASSES-Cuba, sweet, % II cents
per GAL. New Orleans, 81 81 do. per bbl.;
Sugar House, 90 0O do per gal.
New ORLEANS 3JuLY.
.Sugar-Primc 6 cts: inferior, 81; mo-
derate demand Havana white, 10 q lO3: brown
T. sales.
Molqsscs-On Levee, 25 81 cents per gal
lon, sales. On plantation 20 II cts sales.
Pork-Cear, 2l dollars per bbl, mess, ~ DO
M o 10 do, scarce; Prime, 10 do; + U
l43 do do, "a ~,
Bacon-Hams 9 cts pr lb; canvased 10 lo5
do, Middlngs, 81 10 do: Shoulders % do'
limited sales.
Lard-Per b. : a 10 cts, sales
Beef-Mess, IA Is dolls per bbl, -; 5o
per bill linn demand prime, "a lO.---Bultittn.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

statements made by Judge White, as wit
ness before the Committee to inquire into the
Executive Departments during the last ses-
sion of Congress. The documents are volu-
minous, and involve, as partizan papers express
1t, ga question of veracity," between these
high dignitaries. We do not ourselves sup
poseit possible that any one, of ordinary In
teigence and probity, can deliberately be-
heve, that either of the parties has designedly
departed from the truth. The recollection OF
both may, to some extent, be imperfect; and
this, it seems to us, is the most that can be
reasonably supposed
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-07-12

Note. Corn and Bacon are scarce.
A LIST of I.ettersremaing in the Post Ot.
"A flee at Cheraw, first July, 1887, and II
not called for previous to the first October
next, will be sent to the general Post Office