davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
9eorthamptcn gauntp
lltbernlo9enpe SClulpner.

Die fclgeuecu perloner winfd'en am 1st
9icoemter nddlltcus im Gonrthauie in @aitcr
gehDrt 81 werecn, waruni lie niht sInfprud
auf Die Wchlthat ber Gje1epe fir uuoermo'
utscncc SduIoucr MAIDEN fcIlten:
Gbriftlu Slider, 9Setrr Huaon,
Q)sidIdel Vci"er. GvGn phdtps,
NcrrD =. Osborn, &. s.. Sune,
Seize 9Suirr, SIemrD 8cd,
Samucl 9. &elIer, Seize ndas,
gSiIlidm Garep, @hdrl. 98ilIiams,
Scbn phiItp6, cchn 6. Caubcrt,
@'ecr9c Srde, Gsruhoro 8arbc,
Sbcnlas e. WtGjpr, 9mbrcis j{ird'ca,
.tcnatban Wtalerbeas, came5 NrNpr,
Glijnh POrs, ccbn @uih,
SSchn @Uid,, 9Sm. W'GcnabD,
@manitel 6cmi9, cSidac @arep,
@ccr9e Nrcp, Scuas Srumtrre
9frnbrn Hdnlb, QGm. Srierrid,,
pcter {. 3ce, 98m. Salmch
Srhn Stcnmet, 9Sm. 9tcioaa,
GllaS 9SIIbelnL Samuel S,ayS,
Sohn Scce, Nbtljp 9ru9b.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06

ltnter anaba.-Gin neuer
@cuperii6r fir eiefe lrDpirs, Der
gGtharc Yeillett Ebcnifon, III ttenIi6
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
Gtn S0netper- -Gefen.

Der fein Sanenerf oerifebt, tptro fcgleidl
nerfanst, ipenu er ftdj uiefbet in SiosWbeits
bali GaunIdp, eefa @auntp, BET
Gil9nlan 9artnian..
D:Tt 8. y153 rq-S3na
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-11-06
OefentltC6e 9SenDu.

Saluita9S ccu 23iten Tepember, Tim ~
Tad'mtta9s, iolI auf benz plase Sfeu:Ii.J
prrfauft mereen:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

approach, took her station in small shruO'
berry midway ep steep ascent, where tae
road overlangs tie river. On the approach,
of h gig, it appears that she d!scharsea
both th2 pistols, one of which took cifeo'
in IL Bra. Of Mr.. Benson,who was driving
ami wno fell dead from his seat :; the morse
taking fright, started of, and before M
Harris could seize the rens TO arrest l''n''
plugged over the cliff in;o the river, "nere
bo:h horse and rider were drowned. l. ne
poor girl was found quite dead, we'ler'os
in her blood fi.avmg stabbed herscif,) across
ia. lflcss body Of Benson. The morse
aud ss foatco on to Gloucester br oge'
where they were taken ou. Of the waier'
tIar"is's body was picked up near 1e"kS'
bury; his Young widow, We regret 10 say
is likely soon to become Il mother. MIS-
Price Tor unatsiy died within month a'te'
he copncnt. Thus have The earthly hopes
Of five families been blasted prcma!urc!9'
and two innocent and lovely women' Who'
ua'cr bright auspices, might have oeeh
the ornament and deligb! OF society: gone
down TO Iic grave in sorrow.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

-us,us and Willis Austin, were then in lex
as, and we're anxious that Cook should 60
there, as they particularly needed his SER
vices.
Cook though. there was no more har
in killing manthanthere was in killing a
hog-did not believe there was either hell or
heaven, has killed and robbed 40 or 80 mn,
and would this winter murder and plumber
as. many more.
Johnston Cook is between 26 AMI 30
years of age weighs about l4O pouncS,
has keen blue eyes, and is very narrow be-
tween the eyes, his face and hands ar: badly
SCARED with drks aud knives, VIII ch he got
by fighting has been stabbed through the
muscle Of the arm twice with dirk, also
il, the hip, his hair is sandy, and one OF lis
fingers are broken.
Society is deeply interested inthc deiec.
lection and punishment Of such villain.
Garter denies knowing any thing OF the
murder of Rives, although the cham OF
circumstances connecting him With Cook,
in his lragical deeds, are strong. and would
20 far towards hts conviction before an IN
tell;gent jury. lie is an i!tera'c ma',
and no doubt was led on by CooA, who IS
a keen, shrewd fellow.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
". ORLEANS, FED I
DREADFUL EARTHQUAKES AT MARTINIQUE.

By the Pauline. which sailed from st. Pierre,
in the Island Of Martinique the 18th, ln'orma-
ton is brought, giving the Particulars Of ter,
rible earthquake which y;sitel ths: island, On
the llth instant, and spread havoc anl ruin
over the whole French t;o!nny. The vessel
having left the day after the disaster, the
whole extent of the damage had not
not been ascertained The devastation, how
ever, was immense. Accounts were coming
in, describing the destruction Of buildings, the
laying waste of plantations, and the swallow
ing up and burial of many families. OF the
towns, Port Royal appears to haze been the
greatest sufferer Numbers Of buildings were
demolished, and mult!tuGes of lives lost
The last shock OF the earthquake left scarce
building standing, and the whole city may
be said to be overwhelmed. Four hundred
persons, it is supposed, were buried under the
ruins. OF these, three hundred had beea
withdrawn from under the wreck and rubbish i;
and excavations were gong on to extend re-
lief to others in the same situation. In the
town Of St. Pierre the shock WAS not so sew
ere as at Port Royal The coinmotion llstcd
about five minutes.-Sercral houses were
thrown down, and many shaken into shat
tered that to,'erng condition. The number
OF lives lost was very small compared with the
destruction at other points. The Governor Of!
Martinique had issued his proclamation. cal
ling upon the citizens to succor each other in
their frightful disaster and promising the syn-
pathy and assistance of the French govern
ment The call had been answered with
alacrity, and many of the citizens had joined
the garrison and marines in digging no the
ruins, opening The streets, proppIng up build
ings, AM repairing the decorations when the
calamity had made. For further and complete
accounts we must await the ,.eyt arrival, as
tbs Pauline left too soon to ascertain all tie
dreadful particulars.-Bulic.in.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Nelc York Jan. 26.

Storm IN New YoRK.~-One OF the sever
est gales we have ever had, visited this city
on Saturday afternoon. The day previous
the weather was mid, with breeze from the
eastward. and no indications OF Storm
In the course Of the night rain commenced
falling, and the wind a. the time was quite
fresh, inciining to gale This description
of weather continued until 2 p NJ, when
there was dreadful uproar OF the elements
By p: NJ. reg ular gale was upon US from
the S. S. E. For an hour and half there was
constant rush Of wind, and at times. ragged
with terrific violence. Up Maiden Lane,
Bread, Sutton and Beckman streets, Peck
Slip. &c, we saw boats plying and cotton
bales floating and when the water su5sci-
ded, some hundreds c! tons Office were !cf. i'll
the streets.
A great many cellars were filed With water
and the damage in the aggregate mus. be
very considerable. Many icrsons, howeTc!
-cssnna their goods " the ;ricle o- n nat
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
ELORIUA " AR.
SayannQf FEB. ].

FRom FLORIDA. The following is an en-
tract of letter from an officer Of the army
to a gentleman in this city, dated
CAMP NEAR THE OKLAwAHA,
5 mics from PiIatka, Jan. "a 1899.
l will give you short description Of Our
land of flowers. Lord what a cognomen for
Florida; IN the first place, after crossing the
OklaWaha river VIC cut a road to Lake
George, as pertec. barren as the foot OF man
ever lrod upon, scrub oak os high as mans
head this occupied US FIVE days, and then we
camped at Silver Springs. Expectation was
high az to the probability of catching lndilns,
liz fact, we had been informed by oar Indian
guide, Tomoka John, that there was large
body OF refugee Creeks waiting to give us a
reception. Our blood was up N spite of
scrub oaks, and no water, besides brollIng
sun-we marched and marche1-advanced
and retrogaded but "de Ingun no dar." Well
says our M,jo- to Sampson, (negro guldc.) you
see there are no Indians here, where are
they! Well massa you see ley are all gone
ifdey no in de swamp dar, dey oocr fodder
side in de big hammock, water all around If
aey no de1e, dey must be yondcr (poinilng
Sluth,) ifdey no dere En-! dcy must be all
gone, me dono where--So ended t"c grand
expedition Ito the Oklawaha) consisting OF
twe've companies.
After this the whole of my regiment
on this side went to Key Biscayne and
Fort Pierce. excepting my company, which is
here building a picket work. | came near
nabting few ofthe scamps the other day
five ofthem had fred on teamster, shooting
him through the right breast, wound;ng him
badly. This was up Deep Creek, about two
miles from which place l was at the time. |
started Immediately with twelve men and
came Up with the wagon, which was stripped
of its cover; all the corn bags being emptlcd
and the bags taken. We traced them up.
wards Of a m:le by the grains Of corn spilled
and their trail, when we lost them in the worst
swamp that white man ever saw. But two
days afterwards came our part Of ful and
pIunder, was ordered with my whole compa-
ny to reconnitre Deep Creek down to the
Okawaha river, distance of three or four
miles.
After arriving at the mouth, we saw small
fire. A tree was felled immediately, and we
crosscdove to see what was the matter. We
soon discovered we had pronounced upon them
unexpectedly. They left every thing sin Sta
tn quo" in the midst of their cooking coon.
ii was on the frc-cups and pots were filed
with water-even powder horns and pouches,
bows and arrows, pettcoats, mocass;as, cloths
&c; strewed th;ckIy round every thing we
did not corn to carry off was pitched into the
creek. Warrant they will rue the day they
stole the wagon. We got back the identical
cover and care bags. did really pity the
poor devils for their eirdestitution,-we took them
all. The " ar is stopped for want ofarg1ment.
We can do nothing, for no one knows where
the Indians are, and of course We cannot
move against them.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Mathematical.-Thc following queries
are propouaded by the New York Wing.
They are to be solved by the rule Of Sim.
pie Consideration. If three sub.'rcasu-
rers run away in one month, how long will
it be before tho sub treasury is in full ops.
ration?
Again: Ii the above three carry pti
s3,OOO,0OO Of the peoples money, and
the treasury contain $40,0oO,OOO, no" long
will it take host of subtreasurcrs 10 bank.
rupt Uncle SAM?
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Morus Multicaulis,
Or eenaiGe ne,c Chinese Nul5eTy.

A LARGE sto3l; oe best SOuthera raised
IA !ate!y put into tho hands of the subscriber
for disposal, atthisly dollars Thousand, TOR bnis'
and twenty cents foot for main STEM and root
And discount for largo trade, say five per c'ns'
for five hundred dollars worth, and ten fox one
thousand dollars ortaorc. Bat as the price is
still rising, inow four cents a b'td iii many Pla.
ccs,j owing to the very inadequate supply for the
increasing demand, it isi;saggssted that. to "rc.
vent disappointment, those n 't Immediately ap-
pyirg to secure at above prices sllu I'd expsc. IN
adroHcc AMI sly in order sat going rates"
Aoain as the season is advancing. if.s:l. little
;iino for negociation, as 70 distant deliveries
against early best time Of spring planting. il is
stated that no qroia is to be forwarded u:!i! pay
meat is first made or secured at plaza wh;tit:
ordered say here. Enfield, llalif.x, Petersburg,
Chcraw, Charleston, Baltimore, or any place l..
our country, accessible by water Or ta''. fo;d
conveyance.
SIDNEY WELLER.
BHakhyriAe. HaSfar co.,.(
n C. Jun. 90, 1889.
Is 81
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The Washington Chronicle is suspended
with a promise of being resumed, if subscri.
bcrs IN arrears will pay up. 1t was the successor
CT the T. S. Telegraph, and was conducted, as
the Telegraph had been, with much ability
The excessive bitterness o. spirit which char
acterizcd both, and the rccklessness with which
they misrcpsesentcd and viliied all men OF
distinction in the ranks political opponents is
probably the chief cause Of their failure.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

T&omsoaian Case.-I'hc } ry. in 'bc
case of Chaun:ey, Nixon and Armstrong.
returned n'o Court yesterday aficr an alb
sencc Of forty eight hours, with verdict
of" Guilty Of Murder in he Second De.
gree" against Chauncey and" Not Gully"
with regard to Nixon and Armstrong. One
Of the Jury also slated that he was requested
to say, that resolution lad been unani-
mously passed by tile Jury, recommending
Dr.. Chauncey 10 The mercy of the Court.
The convicted defendant was then placed
IL c;:s;oiy u inc Sheriff, while lie ac
qui,ed were set a: liberty.
The Court room was crowded ii every
part, from the moment Of the appearance
Of the Jury, until after the adjournment /;
ard as Nixon Sas Oh his way TO tho sher.
ifs Office, an attempt 10 create q rlo.,
when he was promptly arrested and taken
before the Mayor. Quite crowd fingered
in he ncighborhood, but we are rcjo'ced
10 be able to state tina. nothing like dis
,urbancc took p!..cc.--PhiadeIphia En-
qnircr.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
BANK OF HAMBURG.

Ata recen. meciug Of the stockholders
of The Bank of Hamburg, S. G. it was
unanimously resolved to increase the capi.
tai Of tho Bank, from three to-liye hundred
thousand dollars, uader the provisions oflhe
charter; and according TO The resolutions
adopted at the meeting, four thousand
shares arc to be sold at publ c auction on
the 9th OF Marc', next payable Oh the Isl
Of NoYt mber next.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Tho State Dobt of Virginia now amounts
10 5,255 $50, and Il loan cf S3 $4,000,
is necessary to provide for subscriptions
already made by the Legislature so thai
with some additions thereto contemplated
by existing laws, the aggregate amount Of
actual debt will be- S0.024,l ITO.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

South Carolina:
Th0uas Stubs ct 10 Bill for partition
sarnue! Mcdaniel et..e, RedlHs,ato.
It appearing to the satisfaction, of the Court.
that Roderick McNair and wife, aad Alexander
Mcdaniel, defendants in the above stated case.
are absent from, and reside without the limits OF
the state;
1t is on motion Of Dudley, complanants soic.
tor, ordered, that tho said absent defendants do
appear, and plea, answer, or demur, to-sks ceni-
painants' bill Of complaint, or before the fra
day of July next. and in default thereof that tho
compliments bill Of complaint, Us TO them, 'bu
taken pro confesso.
1t is also ordered. that notice Of this order bs
published in the Cheraw Gazette, twice month
Tor the space Of thrco months.
q. w. DARGXI.
Comm. in Equity
Cheraw u Dstfiet.
JcE. II, 1889.
10 2mf3m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

other establishments have been fitted up in
this town for growing these costly tree
durinC the winter months, and the culinary
departments and even some OF the ladies'
parlors contain tho germs of frure forests
of Mulberry trees. la three or four large
establishments, there cannot be less than
Two hundred thousand cuttings out, part OF
which have s7routcd bsactifulIy, and BY the
month of April they will arloant 10 some-
thing in the shape of;rccs. The purpose
is 10 increase tie shrubs ii s;z, SO tha
shco he spring opens they sill answer to
lag tcwnor pu: oa;!n the shape oTcr"inSs.
4 box two feet vide anil four feel long.
with foot olearth, will contain over one
hundrad cuttings, which can be placed in
any warm corccc. In three months
they viii have grown sufficient to multiply,
by laying ,h"m down, into nearly thoa-
sand trees, by mex; acknowledgements
Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Notice.

ED McINT OSIl has taken the Store lately
EDs occupied by A. P. Lacoste Esq. and is
now offering for sale 4 desirable stock y! goods,
consisting in par; of the following
Sail,
Sugar and Coffee,
Molasscs in lids and B1rrc.s,
Swccdes an4 English l:ou assorted.
Rico,
Cheese,
Mlckevc!,
Tanncrs Linsecd and Sperm Oh.
White Lead, Window Glass aid pn T.,
Ba:g;ng Rope and Twlnc, '-'
Gut and Wrought Nails,
Sole LoI:!ler,
Old Madeira. Sicily and Malsgr Wines,
Steel Trace Chains, Axe; Wectiing Hoes.
Loaf and Lump Sugar SC. Sc.
With general assortment 81 Dry Goo $,
Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will se
disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on
the usaa! time 10 responsible and prolup. per.
sons.
Cheraw, Feb. Cd. 1889.
Persons indebted to the late Grm Of 3. McIn
tosh g. Co., are earnestly requested to cal! and
settle their accounts.
10 ,r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
SOTTHCAROLINA COLLEGE.

The friends of this excellence and invaluable
State institution, will be gratiiied 10 learn, that
provision vas made by the Legislature, at its
late session, for the appropriation of two thou
sand dollars, and the surplus of Tuition Fund,
annually, for the increase of the College
L,brary--.o be drawn and expended under
the authority ana direction ott'c Board O!
Trustees. ~ Carc;'Hian
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

A rare Cotton Stak.-The San Angus.
tine, (Texas) Herald of the 2sih Nov. says,
they have in their Office Cotton Stalk,
raised on an upland farm, by VIM. Todd
Esa. of Shelby County, which is thirteen
feet six INCHES in heigh', and yielded 400
coils.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The North Carolina Standard, published
at Raleigh, has labored most assidiously for
months to identify the Southern Wing party
with aboltionisn. The editor is surely hard run
for charges against lis neighbors if he can in
vent none more feasible lie must also put a
very low estimate upon the intelligence is his
readers if he supposcs they can bel,eye such
charges.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The Abolit;onists seem determined to send
out vessel TO Liberia, and other colonies Of
the Colonization societies for the purpose Of
bringing home dscontented Colonists. Their
next endeavour we suppose will bo to release
paupors from poor-houses.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Gen. Steven Vanrensellear, died suddenly
on the ID inst at his residence near Albany
Ny He lad been in bad health for some
time, but was convalescent. The immediate
cause Of his death is said to have been strangu-
la:ion from fit Of coughing.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
CHENAW GAL l. / IL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l3, 1889.

Minutes of,he Welsh Neck Association
The following churches can obtain their
copies Of the minutes at this Office viz. Ter-
rI's Bay, Piney Grove, Catfish, Brownsville,
Antioch (M.) Buck Swamp, Bruton's Fork,
Beune,,sv.lle, Gapway, Salem, Little Pee
Dee, BcaverlIr.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

A small volume ably written has lately been
published in Philadelphia, entitled "AbcltIon
a scL;tio,." which seems greatly to disturb the
nurves Of abolitionists.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
ST. AUGUSTINE Jay. 90.

Capt. J.. ]. BealI Cd Dlagoons, on scout
in9 party from Fort nurlcr, captured two men.
two boys, and twelve Indian women, Oh the
2ls: inst. near AtEaPopka Lakc--Ecss|.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
New YoRK JAN. 80:

OF the GALE and STORM we have wide
spread record OF havoc. Albany has met with
sad losses, even amounting to one million OF
dollars, it is stated. The Steamboat North
America, at the wharf there, is nearly destroy
ed. a great deal Of -four III store has been
spot. Troy and Cattskill also suffer severe
ly. All along the Hudson grea. dA"'age has
been done.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Tho St. Augustine "News" states that
parcel of Morus Multicaulis trees sold at auc-
ton sales in that town, Jan. 26tI., brought from
81 to S2l each.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The Bal:imere and Philadelphia papers
contaln accounts of injuries from the same
storm both in these cities andin the lntcrre-
date country. Losses of bridges, ml!:s'
houses. horses, cattle are detailed.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Notice.

DERSONS Indebted to the Baatc'of D;s;d
IL &. Colt, late 81 Ais,iborou:.. D:S.rict,s are,
requested to make payment 10 ihe IEc9' as,C
Colt, whose receipts will be received ny nie for
all payments that may be made between this
time ard the 18th Of March next.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
43mHis',aDys
Fan.arv lG,h, Lsa9
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

The remarks of MIR. Calhoun on the subject
of the p.,b!ic lands cannot be read but with in
tc.cst.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Notice..

Notice.
I'm pursuance Of the third section of the mt
Il of the last rcssion Of the Legislature, rntis
tied an ac. 10 authorize the sfDrn,nsion -: tho
Charleston, Georgetown a,sd Al Saints R;al'
Road Company" Books of gu sc.iption 60.
Stock in said company vii! be opeund.in th q
place 1t M,,r's Hotel O., tn, first NJ dly in
March next
A.P. LACOSTi;.
ID. MALLOY.
J. C. WADSWORTn..
Contnsrs.
for Cbernw.
Chcraw Feb. l3, 1889. u 8.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Mr. -- Henderson (Whig) has been
elected I. s, Senator BY the Legislature Of
Mississippi, N plscc efR : Walker resigned
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Extract Of a letter, dated
"TALLAHAssE. Jan. l3, 1889.

The tronps keep the Indians we'll employed
between the Osciila and suwanAre:: A6"l't
thirty Indians we're attacked near Magnolia
by tie citizens of tat place (tcn men) SIX
were killed, and tN 9 !n,>'e sho! IN crossing the
ST. Marks river"
40 D. ". Wh!tchrrs.. Es'T.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Administrators Notice.

FEvHE Creditors ofH.ram Tryoa deceased are
q requested tt cali aud receive ou their debIs
s5 per cent. The mex: and last dividend, will.
it is hoped, be nado in a-fsw mo.ais. Some of
the debts are not yet collected 1ii L it,le
property is uilso!3.
ALX. CRA.iIIi.
Ad;!r.
C'icIaw, Feb. IL, 1889.
IL # =
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

PENHsyLvASIA.-By y recent .,'css19e 0'
the Governor of this State 10 the Log 'slatufe
Thereof, il appears that the aggregate o.. me
Stste debt is $50, 552,30l, Gucluding in tbs
computation the sum Of S2sS7,5ll received
by L he dcposite hill from the U"ited States J.
This would Je large debt fthe State did not
hold property and funds more than sufficient to
represent it, which are stated By the Governor
as follows:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Three children, bitten by mad dogs, lately
died in Chester county Pa.