davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-04-12
VALUABLE
LAND FOR sale.

subscriber. determined TO leave
ibis country for the west. win dispose
hfhis Farm on reasonable terms, 1t is
Iituated in a healthy part Of the county of
Berkeley, adjoining the lands of Jacob
Eanmetre, S. Roberts, decd, and others
six miles from Shepherdstown, eight miles
from the Winchester and Potomac Rail
Road. and about four miles south east Of
about
16J Acres,
more or less. of first rate lime stone soil
FJhe land is as good as any in the Velley.
Ind in a high state of cultivation. There
4, about One Hundred and Ttoentg Fire
{8erss cleared-the balance well clothed
with excellent Timber.
The improvements consist of a comfort
Pbls s@9
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
CONGRESS-.
X SENATE.

Jan. > Mr.Wa alkcr, from The committee to
whom twas ref2rred,reFortcj Mr.. .Clay's Land
bill, with an amendment, striking ont the
whole bill save the cnactng clause, and sab
stituting another which restricts the sales of
the public lands to actual settlers, and to them
in small quantities, accompanied with many
guards against is being evaded BY spccu-
lators.
Mr. Hendricks, from the Committcc Gil
Roads and Canals, reported bill to continue
the Cumberland ard Ohio railroad through
the States Of Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois. for
which obiect it aprroYFiateS S5OO,oO3, VIZ.
2O000O for Ohio, and 10000 for the other
two States.
Nj H. also reported bill to authorize the
Ohio Railroad Company 20 locate road thro'
III" public lands.
Also, a bill 10 complete the Improvement Of
certain rivers and roals ii florida. 1t ap-
iro3-iates SG0,GNA.
Also, a bill m?,i!.g appropriations to com
plot" certain military rn2,S IN Arkansas. L
arnronria'e> &|";.Rp'.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
COUNCIL CHAMBER, /
JANUARY 18th, 1887. {

VA HEREAS many and repeated COM
w plants have been made to the Town
Council of the illegal practice Of retailing ar
dent Spirits without license; and especially too,
of the corrupting and demoralizing influences
of vending it to Slaves and free persons Of
color, thereby occasioning broils and disorder
ly behaviour among them, much to the annoy
ance of the community, and to the injury Of
owners This therefore, is intended, to warn
those so offending, against such Illegal practi-
ces, as, on obtaining sufficient testimony the
penalty of the law will be enforced to its ut
most Iigor. And tocall upon all who veneratc
the laws, and who estimate and prize the peace
and dignity, the good order and tranquility Of
society, to come forward and unite their aid to
the efforts of the officers of the Town, in the
suppression of an evil fraugbt with such mis-
chieyous and ruinous tendencies.
THOMAS E. POWE, Intendaut.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
APPOINTMENTS By TIE PRESIDENT.

Lately confirmed by the Senate.
Charles f. Anderson, of New York, to be
Secretary of the Legation of the United States
to the Court of His Majesty the King of the
French.
Theodore S. Fay, of New York, to be Sec.
retary of the Legation of the United States
near His Britannia Majesty.
Jesse Miller, of Pennsylvania, to be First
Auditor of the Treasury Department.
James Whitcomb, of Indiana, to be Com
missioner Of the General Land Office.
Martin Gordon to be Superintendent OF the
Branch Mint at New Orleans.
Joseph J. Singleton to be Superintendent OF
the Branch Mint at Dahlonega, in the State Of
Georgia.
James NJ. Strobe to be Register ofthe Land
Office at Chicago, Illinois.
Matthew Bitchard, of Ohio, to be Solicitor
of the General Land Office.
John NJ. Moore, of Washington, to be PrIn-
cipal Clerk of the Public Lands in the Gen.
eral Land Office.
Samuel d. King, Of Washington, to be
Principal Clerk of Private Land Claims In the
General Land Office.
William J. Steiger, of Maryland, to be
Principal Clerk of the Surveys in the General
Land Office.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Fl
nance, reported hill TO remit the duties on
goods destroyed by the great fire in New
York.
This bill, reported ON Thursday last, from
the Committee on the Judiciary, was taken
up and a debate arose which continued until
the hour of adjournment.
Jan. 3.-Mr. Buchanan presented the me-
mortal OF Stockton, Stokes IL Co., that IN
pursuance of an act of the last session their
claim was decided OH by the Solicitor of the
Treasury, but that the Postmaster General
lad refused to paw them about S40,0OO due
them under that award.
MICHIGAN.
The debate on this bill was then resumed,
but did not disclose any material novelty or
interest. The speakers were Mr.. Ewing OF
OHIO, Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Benton.
Jan. 4.-Mr. Kent, from the Select Com
| mttee appointed on the petition OF Boyd Ri
lev, for the purchase of his patent for the ap-
plcation Of steam to the human body, repor-
ted bill for the purchase of said right, which
was read, and ordered to'a second reading.
MICHIGAN.
The debate on the proposition OF MT. MOT
ris, to amend the preamble, was resumed and
continued by Mr. Morris and Mr.. Bayard.
The question was finally taken and the bill
passed by large majority.
Wearc compelled owing TO the sickness Of
one ofour hands, to postpone our abstract OF
the proceedings ofthe House of Representa-
livcs. No important business has been
done. Mr.. Wisc's resolution on the subject
of the administration Of the Departments is
still under discussion. Another resolution
which proposes an inquiry into the cxped'-
cncy of giving 10 each Of tho old States the
same quantity of land given to tue new
S a.cS. has excited considerable debate and
is not yc; disposed of. The greater part Of
January 9th was consumed in debating mo-
tions on abolition petitions presented by Mr.
Adams. 4 motion not 10 rcceire one OF
the petitions was laid on the table: Ayes,
13O. Navs, 60. The House determined TO
rcccjrc another; Ayes, 1877, Nays, 1o--ll
was then laid on ihctabc; Ayes. 16l, Nays
| 81
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

MosT DREADFUL SHIPwRECK.-We learn
fre IN our New York papers that the American
vessel MEXICO, from Liverpool for New York,
was wrecked on the I'd of January at Hamp-
stead Beach. near New York City, about
IS miles east of Sandy Hook and near the
shore. There were on board 104 passengers,
and crew of II persons, in all ll6, of whom
only 8 were saved, viz: the Captain, 3 of the
crew and 4 passengers; l09 perished; some
were frozen to death and others drowned. The
occurrence is universally ascribed to the neg
lect of the Pilots of the New York Har-
bour. Of the passengers two thirds were wo-
men and children.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

Pursuant to public notice, large and
respectable meeting of the Citizens of Che
raw and vicinity was held in the Council
Chamber on the l2th Of January 1887, to
take in:o consideration the subject Of Rail
Road communication between this town and
the Waccamaw River.
The meeting was organized by calling
DR.. r. E. PowE, In:cndant Of the town, TO
the CHAIR, and appointing r. II. CROCKETT,
Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object ofthe
meeting; ai;cr which, ::on mo;ion ofA. P. La.
Coste, the proceedings of a meeting of the
citizens Of Marion, on the same ubicct'
was read. The meeting was addressed by
J. c.. Colt, and Col. David HarIlce. Mr..
Colt stated number ofimportant facts, and
presented in very clear light, both the ia
cilitv Of constructing the road, and the i'm
portant advantages 10 be derived from it by
the intermediate and adjoining country, as
we'll as b., considerable portion Of the
up-country-particularIy some Of the Coun-
tics of North Carolina.
Col. IIarlIcc at the close of his remarks
Offered the following preamble and resolu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, our fellow citizens of Marion
District at public meeting at Marion c. H.,
held on the 2sth ut. (for the purpose of
cnQniring mo the practicabiity Of con-
ssucting Rail Road from Chcraw 10
s,I.l,r r;~.:.'..r3,H. oH 70 W"c,."iHaw r.ycr.l
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

have invited delegation from this place to
attend Convention Of delegates from the
Districts most Immediately intercsted,to 10 be
held a. Marion Court House on the fourth
Thursday in January inst, to deliberate on
such measures as will be most likely to lead
to the accomplishment. Of the object,
Be it therefore RESOLVED, That the ci'i-
zcns of fCheraw feel deep interest in this
undertaking, and whilst they are certain that
the scheme is not only practicable but would
be of great and lasting advantage to this
place and the up.country, and to the Districts
through which it will pass, they do most
cordially respond to the wishes of their
friends in Marion.
Resozred, That twelve delegates be ap.
pointed by this meeting to attend said Con.
vention.
On motion ofD. L. Mckay ,the following
committee were appointed by the Chair to
nominate delegates to the Convention, viz /:
D. l.. Mckay, Col. Harlce and J. C. Colt.
The Committee retired, and after short
time returned and reported the following
nomination: John EIlerbe, D. S. Harllee
t. C. Evans, James Wright, W. Fl. Snipes,
4. p. LaCoste, ]. w. Blakeney, Alexan-
der Graham, James Gillespie, J. E. Gregg,
J. E. Mckenzie, and D. L. Mckay. The
nomination was adopted by the meeting.
On motion of r. Phelan, Resolved, That
the Chairman ofthis meeting be added to
the number of the delegates; and the dele
gates be empowered TO supply any yacan-
cics which may occur in their body.
On motion Of A. P. LaCoste. ResoZred,
That the proceedings ofthis meeting be pub
lished in the Cheraw Gazette q the George.
town rapers.
THOMAS E. POWE, Chairman.
r. II. CROCKETT, Secretary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
FLORIDA WAR.

jacksonville, Dec. ~.
A gentleman from Black Creek states that
intelligence from the army had arrived at that
place before his departure, the amount OF
which is, that Gen. Jessup having reached the
Wahoo Swamp had, marched through and
through it without finding solitary Indian.
All had left the swamp. From this it seems
that Oseola has at last abandoned his strong
hold to seek another, or to retire to the Ever.
gades. If this be so, we shall be induced to
think that Gov. Call, at the head of the
Tennesseans, Floridians, Regulars, and In
dams, had severer and more successful battles
with the hostiles, than reports here first gave
him credit for. The Seminoles gave battle
and general battle freely, and would again
unless badly used or sorely cut up. The
abandonemnt of Wahoo Swamp looks very
much like declining, for the present at least,
another engagement.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
Sherif's Sales.

EDY order Of Turner Bryan, Ordinary, will
LID be sold, on the first Monday in February
next, before tho Court House, within the legal
hours, all the real estate of Jno. P. Hancock,
deceased, lying on both sides of Deep Creek,
containing twelve hundred acres more or less.
Terms-As much cash on the day Of sale as
will pay expenses Of sale the balance on credit
of twelve months, with interest from the day OF
sale; purchasers to give bond and good security
and mortgage Of the premises, if necessary to
the Ordinary, to secure the purchase ,S!; money
Purchasers will pay for Sheritf's Titles.
ALFRED NJ. LOWRY,
Sheriff, c. d.
Sheriff's Office, January 9,'l937. 10 3w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
DISPOSAL OF THE "SURpLUs REVENUE e
NORTH CAROLINA.

DISPOSAL OF THE "suRpLus REVENUE" BY
NORTH CAROLINA.
The foNowing IS he material part ofLtc re.
port by joint select Committee Of The t~o
Houses TO achom this subject ocaS referred.
The only remaining objects Of app'o-
priaton, to which the attention of your COM
mittee has been called by the direction of
the Legislature, arc common schools and
Internal Improvements. These, your COM
miltee recognize as frstinimportance among
all the objects which nov claim the patron
age of the public and but for the fiduciary
character of tue means in their possession,
they would meet less difficulty in dedicating
the whole fund Immediately and irrevoca5!y
to these purposes. They, however, propose
to devote it to them; while. at the same time,
it shall be so invested for tue present, as TO
be capable ofrecail withou great inconvcn.
ience, should the Safe be required to refund
any part of the ,oan. They are aware tha,
public opinion is divided on the question,
whether general education, or the improve
ment Of the means Of transportation. should
be first patronized. Some of your COM
mittee wcls. inclined 20 the opinion. tha; the
whole should be expended on Internal lm-
proyements in the b.lIci, that opening new
avenues TO wealth. which are accessible 10
all classes of the community. would ditiiISc
the means and the disposition for education
10 an exrent almost cTrr :" 4 dir-', ao'ro-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
Sherif's Sales, on aorits Of
FIeri FacidS.

VN7ILL be sold, on the first Monday and
Wv day following in February next, within
the legal hours, before the Court House, the
following property, viz:
One negro man named Dennis, levied on as
the property of Ranald Mcdonald at the suits
of r., II. Powell g. ]. C. Colt, us. r. McDoanld: ::
One gray Mare, levied on as the property OF
Duncan d. McRae. at the suit of the administra.
tors of Francis Wilson, deceased, rs. u. -.
McRac. -;
Terms-Cash. Purchasers will pay for Sher,
ifs Titles. ALFRED NJ. LOWRY,
Sheriff, C. D.
Sherif''s Office, Jan. 8, 1887. ID 3w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON AND EXTEN-
sIvE CALAMITY AT TROY, NY.
Extract of letter from friend to a member q
Congress from the State Of ". Y.

Extract of a letter from a friend TO a member Of
Congress from the State Of ". Y.
Troy, Monday Morn, Jan. 2, 1887.
"The lower part of our city has become a
modern Pompeii. Last evening, about seven
o'clock, the hill at the lower part of the city
slid down, covering up houses, barns, &C.,
with men, women and children in them. 1t
has covered up every thing half way to the
river, passing over Sixth, Fifth and Fourth
streets to Third street.
"Never was there greater CONSERVATION.
The whole city is alive, and on the spot, with
thousands from other places, digging out the
dead. They have found eight dead bodies
and nineteen horses. 1t is impossible to say
how manv lives are lost. [ have just come
from the spot, and / saw them dig out two
little children, lying in trundle bed, sleeping
the sleep of death, without bruise upon
them, probably smothered.
"Where Fourth street was, the earth is at
least sixty feet high. There were not many
houses near the spot, but what were, were bu-
ried. 1t is calculated that seven buildings,
each occupied by two or three families, are
DESTROYED. There was house upon the hull,
which has not been discovered.
81 was sitting in my house, and heard a
rumbling noise, like distant thunder, and dwent
to the door, and saw light in the South, and
a cloud comirg over the city, and soon grarel
fell like hail. Soon the bells commenced
ringing, and went to the spot Immediately.
The brick-kiln was carried a hundred rods,
and was on fire. 1t gave light enough to see
the horrible and novel scene.
"To add to the dreadful sublime, the water
came foaming down the hill in torrent. 1t
is now evident that the earth about here is
volcanic, or that the water comes from the
mountains east of us. The swamps that are
not filled with earth are filled with water. 1t
is a melancholy day with u.s."
National IntelEige,cer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
MA RRTED.

In Wadesborough N. c., on Sunday Even
ing the 9Th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Caldwell,
Mr.. JAMES HAIR to Miss CHRISTIAN S. G.
McRAE.
On Thursday the 10th, by Jno. Smith Esq,
Mr.. STURDEvANT, of the firm of Sturdevant
and Kendall, to Miss ANN MYERS.
On Thursday the 18th in Anson county, N.
C.. by Rev. Mr.. Caldwell, Mr. DAVID BEVERLY
to Miss ANN Mcleod.
A few days before, Mr.. STEPHEN BEVERLY
to Miss RUSH.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
tSherif's Sales.

ESY order of Turner Bryan, Ordinary Of
q ; Chesterfield District, will be sold, before
the Court House, ON the first Monday in February
next, within the legal hours, two-thirds of the
real estate of Philip Sellers, deceased, lying on
both sides of Thompson's Creek, containing one
hundred and seventy five acres more or less, ad-
joining the land of Peter May, James Sinclair
and others.
Tcrms-As much cash as will pay the cxpen-
ses of the sale, will be required on the day Of
sale; the balance, on credit until the first day
of January next; purchasers will give note
and good security, with interest from tho day Of
sale, and mortgage on the premises to tho Or
dinary, if required, to secure tire payment of the
purchase money. Purchasers will pay for Sher!
iff's Titles. ALFRED nj. LOWRY,
Sheriff. C. d.
Sheriff's Office, Jan. 8, 1887. 10 3w
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
HEAD QUARTERS, !
COLUMBIA, Jan. /, 1857.
n nHnHn NJ


GENERAL ORDER, No. /.
Kindred Simpkins, T. J. CAN'T. AR. Tay-
liz lor. W.Hampton. Jr, James Chosnut, Jr.,
Simeon Fair, Thos. n. Dlwkins, B. F. Davis,
E. D. Wilson, Joseph Anston, lizard Middleton,
AMI n. A. Pcay, are appointed Aids de Camp to
the Commander in Chief, with the rank Of Lieu
tenant Colonel. They will equip themselves
within thirty days from the reception Of this
order, and report to Head Quarters, for duty.
after which they will be commissioned and
obeyed and respected accordingly.
By order Of the Commander in Chief.
JAMES JONES,
Adiutant and Inspector General.
Jan !. lO
To be published, twice, by the Mercury,
Courier, Advertiser, Messenger, Yorkville jour
nal, Cheraw Gazette, Camden Journal and
Times.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Elections blythe Legislature Of y. .Carolino.-
Judge Toomer of Fayetteville, Judge of the
Superior Courts, in place of Mr.. Holmes, de-
clining the appointment.
James R. Dodge, Clerk of the Senate, has
been elected solicitor of 9th circuit.
Judge Donncli has resigned, and serera
unsuccessful ballotings have taken place tc
supply the vacancy. The candidates are
Mr.. Heath, J. l.. Bailey and w. c. Stanly.
Charleston and Cincinnati Rail Road Com.
rany.-The bill to grant Banking privileges to
this corporation, after being rejected in the
Senate by small majority, was reconsldered
and passed by majority of 3. Its fate in the
other House is doubtful. Much jealousy is en-
tertaned towards Bank of so large Capital
to be located in South Carolina, and controlled,
as is supposed, BY stockholders in this State,
with branches in the neighboring States.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Disqualification Of Presidential Electors
The Constitution provides that "No person
holding an office of trust or profit under the U.
States shall be appointed an elector.' 1t is
stated that some of the electors chosen by
New York and New Hampshire, and perhaps
other States, are disqualified by holding such
offices as Post Master, Pension agent, &c.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
MOBILE (ALA.) Dec. "a,


The trial of PHILANDER R. BROAD, for
leading on the attack OF the Indians in the
Creek Nation last summer, upon the mail
stages and their passengers, came on at the
present term of the United States District
Court, now holden in this city, Judge CRAw-
FORD presiding, and late on Thursday night
was terminated, by the Jury's rendering a
verdict Of GUILTY.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Death from the bite Of spotted Lizard.-A
Girl aged II was bitten on the bottom cf the
foot, last fall, in Maine, by spotted lizard,
which clung to its hold so fast that the flesh
was torn in pulling it away. The limb COM
menced swelling in the course of a few days,
and the suffering gradually became so aggra-
waited that the girl died in two weeks.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
CHERAW GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JANUARY. II, 1881.

We were present at the Railroad meeting
held in this town on Thursday last, and were
much cratifed at witnessing the great enthu-
siasm which prevailed. We learn that the
citizens OF Marlborough, Marion and Horny
are also alive on the subject. There can be
no diversity of opinion as to the important ad-
vantages be to derived from the construction of
the contemplated Railroad, particularly by the
agricultural interests along It's line and for a
distance on either side, as well as above it.
Nor can any rational doubt be entertained that
the work may be accomplished, even with the
means which the country Immediately inter-
ested is able to furnish, and if it could not let
the effort be made let it be seen that we are
in earnest on the subject, and doing all we can,
and the Legislature, in return for the taxes
which the Pee Dee and Waccamaw country
have so cheerfu.ly paid for so long time to
construct works of Internal Improvement in
other parts of the State, will grant us liberal
aid. They cannot refuse it.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

The quota of men from this District for the
Florida campaign left here on Tuesday last.
We have not full list of the men or we would
publish it. The company from this District
and Marlborough is commanded by Capt. Jas.
w. Blakeney, Lieutenant ]. F. Pegues, and
Ension Pitts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Henry Clay was chosen President of the
American Colonization Society, at its recent
anniversary in Washington city, in the place
of James Madison.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Both branches of the Legislature have adopt
ed a resolution to adjourn on Saturday next ;
but is believed by those who are best acquain-
ted with the business before them, that they
cannot, in Justice to the public interest, ad-
journ until the latter part of next week.
RALEIGH Star.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Another Shippreck.-The N. York Courier
and Enquirer states that the British ship Tam
arac was wrecked near Sandy Hook on the
9th of January. The passengers, with the
aid of the inhabitants on shore, were alsaved,
except one child which perished of cold. This
ship-wreck was also owing to neglect Of the
pilots.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

According to report to Congress by the
Secretary Of the Treasury the amount OF
surplus revenue to be distributed is, $37 46S,-
$50 97-of this S. Carolina receives 81 1,4Ol,-
e96 12; Georgia the same; n. Carolina Sl,-
9ll.676 SO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Warning TO Drunkards.-The papers con-
tain frequent accounts of persons being frozen
to death, in state of mtoxication, during the
recent very cold weather.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Abolition Veracity.-The notorious George
Thomson has lately been lecturing on the sub
icct of Abolition in this country, to the people
of Manchester in England, and among the
stories told by him, according to the report of
the papers, one is, that at meeting of the
Anti Slarery Society of CHARLESTON, S. c.,
$4,000 were collected.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

RENEWED INDIAN HOSTILITY IN GEORGIA.
The Columbus Herald states that planta-
ton on Cowagge creek, some distance below
that town, was attacked by Indians, and the
out houses burnt. Five Indians were seen.
The same paper states that there arc yet
about 400 Indians in Alabama.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17

Charleston Couricr.-We inadvertently neg
lected to state last week that this valuable pa
per came to US at the beginning of the year,
with a sheet greatly enlarged and printed with
new type.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-01-17
Town Lots for Sale.

AN the first day Of February next, Twill sell
~ at Public Auction, at the market house in
Cheraw, (if rot previously disposed of at private
sale,) two Lots in the town of Cheraw. both
wing on Market street and numbered 95 and
$50. Terms male known at the sale.
- w. II. ROBBINS: