davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-11

- ~. MS morning IN Pearl street srts vicinity, Pock
near The ss o. naaso with hole through
ns VITA stout Ingodsby Co., iii Ms;er Isne Eros,
Pearl st = Aoeseo' smith a. Lawrence lol
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-11

- = Party o' snge gennemen, who desire accommodation
for the winter, ussg independence with
their camtort may have very egbe apartments with one
more meals al separate table and their hours Adj
dress Her. through the upper Office with re oam. n
ferep ces yah -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
GROCERIES.

GUCH as superior Old Hyson, Young
- Tyson, Hyson Skin, common and ex-
ira Soucbong TEAS; Loaf and Brown Su-
CARS; superior Java and ST. Domingo COT.
fee; Box and Keg Raisins (cheap); Brown,
Marble, Soda and Fancy Soap; Sage; ground
andunground Rice; Cocoa, Chocolate, Shells,
ground and unground Pimento, Pepper, and
Cassia; pure Ginger; Cloves; Nutmegs
Poland Starch; Saleratus; Figs, Currants,
Sultana and Black Raisins Split Peas for
Soups. and many other articles, just received
and for sale os low as can be bought else
where, either for cash or produce.
A. E. DWlNELL.
June 9th, 1897. Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
~ STOP THIEF!
9,Cenfv-Gre Dollars Reward

WILL be given TO any person who will APP
w prehend, or inform the subscriber where
he can find, SAMPSON PARKER, man
who left this place on or about the 2sth OF
April last, having in his possession one-horse
Wagon, nearly new, the seats lined with brown
broadcloih, and trimmed on patent leather; the
railing of said seats wound with leather Of q
cream color. The body Of said wagon has two
seats, a step falling down with single joint,
and whip holder on the frontseat. The body
and running part are Of brown color striped
with black.
Also, Five Dollars Reward will be given 10
any person who will return the above property
to, or inform the subscriber, by letter or other
wise, where IL can be found.
Said Parker is about five feet ten inches high,
from so to so years of age, Of spare form, and
was poorly dressed when he left.
REYNOLDS GREENMAN.
West Troy, May 30, 1887. 6wl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07

An experiment, possessing much interest and
Importance to the rearers of silk worms 90
Just been made at Epinal, by which il anne a1s
that the leaves Of the scorzenera, plant well
known in the culinary art, have been used With wt
much success for feeding these valuable insects
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
A m erican Truss,
IA0urTH,s PATENT.

yuyuE favorable notice of Physicians, togeth-
or with the repeated instances in which
,rs-prarrcr CURES. BY using this Truss, have
come TO the knowledge of the proprietors, war
rant them in repeating the assertion that us su-
periority over all other instruments ior curing
the dangerous complaint OF HERNIA, is luiiy
proyed. The instrument is, in every important
particular, NE W,-and embracing the true
modification of the coNicAL PAD, which must
shortly change the whole treatment Of Hernia,
and entirely set aside the absurd method here
tofore practised
Recommends by DR.. Hyde, Of BratHsboro, W.
A(ier several months investigation, and hav-
ing seen many cases under treatment with THIS
and other instruments Of the same kind, the
undersigned unhesitatingly pronounces JA-
OUTFITS TRUSS, in his opinion, superior
jim mechanical construction, retentive power,
manner of giving pressure, and especially In
ease TO the wearer-to any instrument oil the
kind now before the public. The principle IS
lust one-founded on the principle OF adhesive
Inflammation, and the anatomy OF the tissues
implicated. And still more cogent reason for
ib,s opinion is-Hernia has been cured by the
application of Jaquith's Truss in repeated in
stances. DANA II De- M. ~
Being afflicted with Hernia double inguinal
Hernia) | procured one Of JAQUlTH'S
TRUSSES aud wore il about eigh, or nine
weeks, when laid il aside, considering my
self cured. After a few weeks, feeling lit
tie tenderness on one side, resumed the Truss
as security against the recurrence of the Her
MIA, although no herniary tumor has ever made
its appearance since first laid il aside. ! con-
slider myself cured. ERASTUS BEMlS.
Bratlleboro April 10, 1887.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, by JOHN
BURNHAM, in. Bratteboro, VT
Agent for East village, Braitleboro, Dana
Hyde, NJ. D.; Keene, N. H., A. q t. Hall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
DIR. MARSHALL'S
Vegetable, Indian, Black
= r "A S r z r.,

This Plaster is unrivalled for curing Scrofii-
lous Swellings, Scurvy Sores, Lame Back,
Flesh Wounds, Pains in the Sides, Hips and
Limbs; and seldom fails TO give relief in local
Rheumaiisms. IL applied 10 the side il will
cure many Of the common Liver Complaints,
and i is found TO be equal if not superior to
any Corn Plaster for Corns on the feet The
virtues Of the Plaster have been witnessed by
thousands of respectable individuals in various
parts of the United States, who have tested
its efficacy. Price 25 cents per box
For sale for the proprietor by WILLIS
TON q TYLER, Brailleboro; and by b. b.
MURDOCH, Mortified, Mass.
February 2, 1887. eoply22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07

THIS Snuff is superior TO any thing yet
IL known foi removing that Troublesome dis
ease, the Catauh, aud also Cold in the Head,
and the Headache. II opens and purges out
all distractions, strengthens the glands, and
gives healthy action to the parts affected. Il
is found TO be very beneficial in many cases OF
sore eyes. Price so cents per bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
YOUNG BEDFORD.
H A T. S..

HALL g. TOWNSLEf 10"
IL received u.n
Cases Black and Drab Brush i's
C Silk
6 +" Black Fur and Nap'
2 Boys nos, Dr,a
All Of which are for sale at the lowsss,,s
for Cash Barter or Credit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
Assignees' Motif,

THE subscribers, Assignees Of Vpp,J
Il lex HUNT & CO, do Ss \, ! MtuDll
tice, that these perilous times. and max, ~ sn'
ces connected with the trabsse,;on ''l 9a,
ness community, have compelIedib. u \, .as
TO call upon all persons indebted N a y,
paoy to make immediate payment, !. ' sa.l. :
contracts excepted. An demand, is,'N'
pithin sirfy days from his dots ,;n ~ 7
CALEB TODD.
e. w. HUNT
Hinsdale, N. H., May 81, 1887. O'a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
baggage Wagon 10 Troy.

A BAGGAGE WAGON will
leave Brattleboro for Troy
once a week, and will take
Freight TO Troy for 62 l-2
cents per hundred. Fam
Ice fr,,,,, ,ka y,.,u,,y az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
THOMPSON's TRUSS
NO MISTAKE!

Hhdf ereIy body says, must Be trs.r
THOMPSON'S TRUSS is decidsdr !
Il the best that has ever been consiIOrlS,
the United States; and the inventor cbsEs,
es the whole world 10 produce its .Qu,L,
IL is the only one hitherto known tia, Ia. h,
constructed ON a correct principle. Hurda
who have ,ried them, testify that they knoud,
other Truss which they would accept a. j
since they have proved the utility Of thOsi
Thompson's invention. Let the following,
titicates be listened TO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07

Brauleboro, going West, can have their effects
carried to Troy and there stored or freghted,
as directed. For further information, call on
the Agent at Cbase's Hotel, Brsttleboro, or
S. II. Bridge. May, 1897.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
FOR TROY, ALBANY, OR
g G e9 - a
SARATOGA SPRINGS
Via BrattIcboro and Bennington.

II EAVES Chsse's every morning Sundays
IL excepted) at o'clock, and arrive at Troy
aud Albany save evening, where il iniersects
the great Western Canal, Steamboats, for New
York, Railroad for Ballston and Saratoga
Springs, Stages, Packets, &c.
Passengers on arriving at Troy or Albany,
can procure passage for the West at almost
any hour Of the day, either by Stages, Packets
or Railroad.
Passengers leaving Brsttleboro via Benning-
ton and Troy, for the Springs, will find this
route more pleasant than any other, as they
can have an opportunity of seeing Troy and
taking The Railroad at Troy direct TO the
Springs.
l1s baggage Wagon 10 Troy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
Certificate Of Edrin Baker, Of Bre,,l.bsr.,

Braltleboro East Village, June I, ISL |
certify that on the first Of November, III
] was in great trouble and distress, occssaa
BY breach. Having tried various kiua
Trusses and finding no relief, | head I
Thompson's Patent Truss as being The bss /
use, and applied one Of them, and found IL
answer the purpose completely. was ca
bled TO labor with ease and safety, and Al
happy TO state, that it has affected perlst
cure, and | have had no occasion to wear
Truss for number Of weeks. Ny opinion i
il is decidedly the bes; Truss ever made an
should recommend every one thai has OccaaOl
to wear one, TO try them.
EnuIN pAEPR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-07-07
EDWIN BAKER.
From Gideon Chaplin, Jr. Of P.rtinrilI', n

PERkINsvILLE, VI April 10 1884,
Mr. Thomson, Sir:-I send you sslalsnal
Of what think OF your Trusses. lhaseti
afflicted with Hernia for sixteen yess, I'D
for the last ten years unable to do any vol q
wear any kind OF Truss could find; antlhH
Travelled in all the seaporls and capita lcIn
from Newburyport, N. H. to BalraN', ",
and tried all kinds could bear o.. d u
months of January and February, lSh lm
unable, for a considerable part oil lhs INK
walk from my house 10 my shop aud PalSG
time was confined TO my bed. called ~
Doctor Twitchell the third time 10 So 1k
could not relieve me he told ME oil you l"s
said you had new article, which eIe0sI
would relieve me. The Sth day Of haeA
1886, | applied one of your Trussesi lAa ~ y,
short lime was able TO labor. On lhe niS y.
OF September, commenced work 10 Dy ivy !
and have shod horses and done all klno, :
work, without the least Inconvenience o. y.
ger on account oe Hernia, and | Ihlnk lna' Ne
short time shall be perfectly cured Of 'E w
ture. would recommend 10 every one va. :
troubled with Hernia, 10 apply one " W.
Trusses without delay. ,.t
GIDEON CHAPIS,h
as Manufactured by THoMPsos q " '''
WORTH, Brattleboro. VI.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
Marlborough Acade,pu.

FNHE Trustees of the above Institution have
IL happily succeeded in engaging the services
of DUNCAN McLAURIN, Esq. for the Male, and
Miss SARAH P. CATLETT, for the Female Depart
ment. Both Departments will be open on tho
second Monday in January next.
This Institution has for several years been ia
vorably known to the public, and has deservedly
received liberal share of patronage. Prom this
consideration, together with the many advanta-
ges of its situation, the Trustees are led to be-
leve that nothing but competent and popular
Teachers are required, to induce patronage from
abroad. The rates oftuition are fixed ut the very
low amount of from So to Sl6 per session, ia
advance and Board, including every necessary
comfort, may be obtained at from 81 to $40 per
month"; and where calculated together, viii only
cost a student from $3.50 to $50 year.
The next scholastic year will be divided into
two Sessions of FIVE months each. commencing
as above, and ending the first Monday in De-
cer,ber. There will be an examination at the
close Of each Session, the first commencing about
the second Monday in June, and followed by
Vacation until the first Monday in July.
Amy farther information will be furnished OH
application to the subscriber.
B. d. TOWNSEND. Secretary.
Bennettsville, sc. Dec. "a, 1896.
The editor of the Fayetteville Observer will
please give the above three insertions. and for
ward his account. S:3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

largely increased by the admiration they
would feel towards handful Of brave men,
who had vindicated their claim to an En-
pirc by the rights of war and by the glorious
attributes of mercy and Christian civiliza-
tiou. To check this current Of conlrater.
nifty and feeling would be treason against
our common nature, and that moral scnt-
ment upon which the preservation of our
own liberties must rest.
Tie sequel of this deeply interesting
drama must BE- left to the dIspensatons ofa
wise Providence, whom we are taug Int to be-
levc orders every thing for the best. There
may be those who suppose that it will be
neither the policy of the United States to
recognize the independence Of Texas or 10
admit her into the Union. We do not de.
sire 10 anticipate the vast considerations
which enter into this subject TO such
persons, it might be said. that although bo:h
Of these privileges might be denied, yet we
cannot strike Texas from the map of the
physical globe, or from her territorial loca.
ton. There she sands as our Eeighbor,
for good or for evil, touching our frontier
at point Of intimate community with our
most sensitive interests, and aluring by her
immense and boundess fertility Of soil, q
stream Of emigration which is destined to
make her great State in our Coniederacy,
or Il powerful separate empire.
Nor is it to be concealed that the inter-
est which our people feel in her future des.
tiny, is in no small degree augmented by
her having not only domestic institutions
analogous to orr own, but from 'i,e fact
that she has already been threatened with
the hostility of Great Britain and the opPo-
stion O! the free States Of Our own Union,
by reason Of these very institutions which
have been ergrafed in her new Constitu'-
ton as part Of the fundamental law OF
the land.
Ifthcsc events admonish US OF The ncces-
sty Of maintaining strict neutrality be-
tween the con;cnding parties, they Likewise
teach Us the no less important duty OF
looking well TO our own Interests; OF hus-
banding the good will and nourshng the
sympathy of those who may be in alliance
with us on the vast and momcntous relation
Of property, and social and political organl-
zation, which may be destined to be touch
ed by the hand of ruthless ambition, not the
less dcsolating and destructive, because
guided By tho madness Of 4 blind and per-
niciOuS flnaticiSTn
Your Committee, in conclusion, recon-
mend that the Report Of the House Of Rep
resentativcs be not concurred lii, and that
this Report be sent to that bod y respectful
ly asking for their concurrence.
Adopted by nearly unanimous VOC.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Standing Committees, continued

Standing Committees, continued.
On the observation-disclosures. Patton,
Potts, Brown, Pickens, Pearce. of Mary
land, Hall, Of Maine, Johnson, of Virginia,
Boyd, Miller. -.
On Revolutionary Pcnsions.--NIessrs.
Wardwell, Lee, Of Tennessee, Lay, S:orer,
Morgan, klingensmith, Bond, Fry.
On MraM Pcnsions.-Messrs. Beale,
Schenck, Taylor, Harrison, Of Pennsylva.
MIA, Doubleday, Hoar, Howell, Jenifer,
Williamson, of kentucky.
On Roads and Canals.-Messrs. Mcr.
Ger, Vmton, Lucas, Reynolds, of Illinois,
Steele, Calhoon, Of Kentucky, Evans, Nc.
kcnnon. Hard.
Committee on Expenditures in the State
Department. -Messrs. A. H. Shepperd.
CaIhodn, of Massachusetts, Hunt, Morris,
and Sicklcs.
Committee on Expenditures in the Treas.
ury Department. --Messrs. Allen, of Yer.
mont, Harper, Spanser, Russell, and Bar
ton.
Committee on Expenditures in the Wa
Observation-Disclosures. Jones, Of Ohio,
Johnson, of Virginia, Love, and HubIey.
Committee on Expenditures in The Nary
Department --Mcssrs. Hail, of Maine
Sloane, Seymour, Pe'ugrcw, and Mason, OF
New York.
CommiNce on Expenditures m the Pos1
Office Depmtmem.-Messrs. Halves. Burns.
Childs, Bailey, and Reynolds. of N. York.
Committee on Expenditures for the Pub.
lie Buildings.-Messrs. Darlington, Haz.
eltinc, Pearcc, of Rhode Island, Galbraith
and Bealc.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
GAZETTE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1887.

The desertion of his post by one of our work.
men, the indispositlon of another, and the fail
ure of third to enter upon his duties yester-
day according to engagement, has compelled
us to double some of our advertisements, and
leave out other matter.
Printers are not to be obtained in, the in
terror when they are needed. Our abstract Of
Congressional proceedings we are obliged to
postpone. But nothing of much Importance
has vet been done.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

4. B. C. F. M.-The tlirty.two mis-
sionaries for the Sandwich Islands, embark.
ed on board the Mary Frazier, Capt. Sum-
ner, on Tuesday morning. An uncom-
monty large concourse ofnterested friends
attended. After singing, prayer was offered
by Rev. DR.. jerks.
A light wind from the south cast detain.
ed the vessel for about "a hours. This aC.
iorded time to put every thing in the state
rooms in perfect order, and was, therefore,
advantageous 10 the passengers. At ten
O'Clock on Wednesday morning they sailed,
with fine breeze and cheerful minds.
The vessel we arc told, is a good one,
and the officers, men Of experience, accus-
toned to the seas they are 10 pass, and Of
excellent character. The missionary stores
and various articles sent out by the board
constitute the whole freight. The liberal
and anxiodsly careful provision made by the
owners for the comfort and happiness ofal
on board, is, VIC believe, duly appreciated
by the missionaries and their friends.
The missionaries to Scio and the Nes.o-
rians are expected to sail from this port in
the; Banlan, during the frs: week in Janu.
ary-Ch. Int.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
CONGRESS.
IN SENATE.
Tuesday, Dec. 13, 1S:


Election of CommiHees.-The Senate
proceeded to the unfinished business, being
the election of Standing committees, whel
the following were elec'ed.
Foreign Relations. ns.-Messrs. Buchanan
Talmadgc, King Of Georgia, Clay ane
Rives.
Finance.-Messrs. Wright, Webster
Cuthber,, Nicholas and Benton.
Commerce.-Messrs. King Of Alabama
Davis, Linn, Brown and Ruggles.
Manufactwes.-Mcssrs. Niles, Morris.
Black, Hubbard and Preston.
Agricuhure.--Messrs. Page, Morris,
Kent. McKean and Clay.
Military Afairs.-Messrs. Benton, Pres
ton, Upton, Wall. and Ewing of Illinois.
Militia. .-Messrs. Wall, Hendricks, Swift,
Ewing Of Illinois, and Walker.
Naral Afairs.-Mcssrs. Rivcs, South
ard, Tallmadgc, Cu,hbert and Nicholas.
Public Lqnds.-Mcssrs. Walker, Ewing
of Ohio, King Of Alabama, Rugglcs and
Fulton.
Prirate Land ChimS.-Messrs. Linn,
Porter, Bayard, Preston and Sewer.
Indian Afairs.-Messrs. Whi.e, Swift,
Upton. Linn and Sewer.
Claims.-Messrs. Hubbard, Upton,
Prentiss, Criiteudcn and Ewing Of Illinois.
Revolutionary Cla'ms.-Nlcssrs. Brown.
White, Hubbard, Cri:tenden and Niles.
Jmiciary.-Messrs. Grundy. Cri'tcnden,
Morris. King of Georgia, and Wall:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
Attention, Light Infantry
Pearl st. House Rebuilt,
NO. SO. PEARL STREET.

TO BE RE-opENED IN FEBRUARY, 1887.
FHyIfIS spacious establishment is enlarged and
IL erected upon its former site, in the centre
of the commercial operations of the city, sur.
rounded by more than 500 entirely new fire proof
stores and warehouses, occIpying the ground Of
the great condagration. This Hotel, fronting
upon Pearl and Water streets, is arranged upon
a new ard most improved plan, with spacious
Exchange Room, extensive Dining Parlors, large
and airy Sleeping Rooms, comHodious Bathing
Rooms, steam power to elevate supply Of water
to the upper story, and for other purposes, toge-
thcr with every convenience required to promote
the health and comfort of Boarders. A guard is
and will be constantly employed to keep every
part of the premises in order and security. (Af-
derman Peters, the owner,) has spared no ex-
pense to render this bull ling, both in extent and
style Of architecture, equal if not superior to any
commercial Hotel in this country. This House
will be furnished complete in modcrn style, and
rc.opcncd in the month Of February, lS37.-The
undersigned former proprietor,) respectfully So
licits the patronage of its old customers and the
public generally. JOHN NJ. FLINT.
Newly FORK, Dec. 18th. 1886. s:is3m
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
Land for Sale.

VHNfIE tract of land belonging to the estate Of
IL James Pugh, adjoining the lands Of Capt.
Alexander Fountain, near Cashway Ferry, in
Darlington District, and containing more than
700 acres. is offered for sale. Application may
be made to the subscriber, at Cheraw, or to Il.
J. Pugh, near Sumterville. If not sold before
the first Monday in February, it will, on that
day, be offered at auction, at Darlington Court
House. NJ. MACLEAN.
Jan. 3 1887. o:3t
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
REPORT IN RELATION 10 TGEAS.

The Commtrc on Federal Relations, 10
whom u"> r-;;rrcl 50 mach Of the Cover
nur'> Message IS relates TO the relations
OF tins country with Mexico and Texas,
and to whom likewise was referred the Re-
per Of the House Of Representatives on the
same suffice sent to the Senate for concur
r2ncc, beg leave to
REPORT.
That they have approached the discus
sioa o;'ths srhi"c: coa'prehanded in 1hes"
two papers. w:,n rrot1U@d sense q lis
moncnteu> mppr,aLcH. m! .! n" h'"hr
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

We are glad to see that the Trustees ofthe
Bennettsvile Academy have succeeded in
again engaging the services of Mr.. M'Laurin,
as Principal of that fourishing institution.
We are persuaded they could no where pro-
cure more suitable person.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

MERCHANTS BANK OF s. CAROL INA
CHEaAw, Dec. 90, 1885.
TaSHE Directors of this Bank have this day
IL declared n semi annual Dividend of SIX
Dollars per Share, on the capital stock thereof,
payable to the Stockholders or their legal repre-
scntltivrs, at their Blinking House, on or after
the 5,h OF January next.
BY order of the Board.
S.3t w. GODFREY. CosLier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

We are requested to announc, Col. R. T.
w. Allston as candidate for Major General
of the 18th division of the South Carolina Mill
tia, at the ensuing election.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

Senate. Tuesday Dec. 2O.-The re-
viscd bill No. II, concerning the Trcasu-
rcr was so amended as to sub bicct him to a
firc &c $1,000 and imprisonment rot cy-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03

We are requested to announce Brig Gen'l
MCQUEEN as candidate for Major General,
of the fourth division, South Carolina Militia
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-03
MARRIED,

At Meltonsville, N. c. on Thursday Even
ing 29th inst, by D. Rushing, Esq. Mr.. WILL
LIAM ]. LEMMoND, to MISS SUSAN, daughter
of Jonathan Duren.