davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
Shi!if's Saigs.

Am the FIRST Monday and the following day in
irch next. will b. sold at Cbssle fi5lI
c. IL. on writs of Fteri FdciaS within the lawful
hours of sale the following prop .ty W:
Is Acres ofland more or less whereon the de-.
fendt Mt resides on the waters Of Back Greek,
adjoining the lands of Thomns Dess and, Joel
De. S, Dlni. Wadswoitl aad ctl,ers, levied Oh
as the property of Jesse Price 1T the suit Of X.
and G Brunmol VS.. Josss Pl;c,.
Onc sorrel MAKE levied Oh IS The property OF
Robt. Rouse at the several suits VI Andrew Clark
and r. Shaw VS.. R. Rouse. -
20) Acres Of land more or less yIrrcpn the
efen dant resides, lying on Lynche's Creek ,ljoi
ng the lands Of John MeManas Evan Threat
and others, levied on as the prop.rty Of Elijah, tn
McManus at the sui. Of John MA>sey vs.. Eliza-
beth McManus.
200 Acres of land more or less, whercon New
EFT Dees resides, on Dead i'nn Greek, adjoining
the lands Of JOHN Blakeney Senr. and others,
levied OIL as the property OF Ner ii Dees at the
suit of Joseph Huff vs.. y. B. Fu!iierburk snd
Newett Dees. =.
1860 Acres ofland more or less adjoiting the
lands of g. Ebbert. John Jordan ir. and Others
Nying on the waters Of Bear Creek levied Ga a.
the property of Cammeron Ada'.ls At tie seya. >!
suits of Peter May, Lewis Nsi.on. Eegh C:4i,.
and VI. g. r. Hai,y vs. &. Adams.
663 Acres of land whereon the defendent
sides on tho waters Of Bear Creek, adjoining Inc
lands of John Craig. p. L. Robson and Others.
levied on as the properly ofJames Poston at tha
suit Of George Pervis VS., Jas. Paston.
800 Acres of land moro OF less whereon lh'
defendant resides, lying OH Little Black Greek,
adjoining the lands of Thomas Stcen and others,
levied on as the property Of james Joplin at the
sui. ofMulloy aud Wadswor:a VS., James Iop.
lin.
$50 Acres OF rlau,. more or less, lying Oh Lyncha
es Creek adjoining the lands Of the Estate "f
John Massey deceased and others, levied OF IS
the property of John Sings al the suit Of jacob
Funderburk jr vs.. Jno. Sings.
filly head Of hogs-ffteen head Of Cattle
and one Harse-levied on as the property of a.
B. Funderburk at tho suit Off. d. c. Bfuu-
mel and others VS., A B. Funderburk-
The above property of A. B. Funderburk will
be Sold on the second day Of sale at his house.
One bay M,re levied on as the property of Ma,
thias Beaver, at the suit of Wni. Blakeney vs..
Nj. Beavor and WIN. NJ. lakency, i. Blue reat
Plaintiff.
-acres ofland wheron the detendent rcsidcs,
living on the waters of West6eld's Creek adjoining
the lands of Ben, Brock, Wm. Parker and others,
levied OH as the property of George Parker at the
suit of D. L. Mckay vs., George Parker.
Terms Cash-purchasers viii pay for SherRs
Titles
A. M. LOWRY ShE. c. D.
IL Fct. 1889.
St.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
Prospectus of the American
Museum.

gENHE american Museum Of Literature and
a the Arts will combine the soiidity Of ro-
view with the lighter miscellany Of magazine;
besides impartial reviews Of important works,
and short notices OF minor literary productions
by the Editors, it will embrace essays, tales, bis
tories poetry, literary and scientific intelligence
and translstions from standard and periodical
works in other languages. contributed by soIns
Of the ahiest writer's of the day.
The Magazine will also contain a series Of ra-
views ofsueh writers as have by their talents
shed lustre upon American literature. These re-
views will be accompanied by potraits efthe an
tbors, engraved on steel by the best astats. The
work will be beautifully printed, w:fh new typo,
upon fine paper, and will make two volumes esc.r
year, of more than 200 pages eaeh.
Agencies will be established Ia tho principal
cities, and arrangements made to deliver tn. work
free of postage. As tie Museum is printed o
u medium aud a half sheet, the hig est postage
that can be charged to any part sths country, for
one year, will be 81 So. Prw9.s desirous Of
acting as agents viii apply pest paid. Terms
$S per annum, payable on tcfi7s,y Of the first
number-fve copies'S2U
NATHAN c. BROOKS,
j. +. SNODGRASS.
Editors and Proprietors, Baltimore.
Editors favorable TO the c,usc OF literature,
and desirous of an exchange, will please cory
tho above.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

TIE Keatucky OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
esnor Mo.ehcad and Mr.. Smith, the comnts-
sioners appointed by Kentucky 10 represent 10
the Legislature Of OHIO The Importance o'
additional legislation by the latter state to
punish the interf2raace of part of its popula-
tion with the slaves of Kentucky, have been
refused the privilege Of appearing before the
Legislature, according,to universal CUSTOM IN
such cases. They have been required to
make their communications through the Gov
eruor. Whether this is TO be considered as
al indication of purpose on the par: Of
Ohio to disregard tine reasonable deman Q!
her sister state, and of willingness to gire
up the union of the states, remains to be
seen.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

STEAM CARy1AGT.-In letter from Sir
J. Anderson to an Irish paper, he gives the
following account Of the wonderful power pos
sessed by his steam carriages, WHICH Is inten-
ded to run on common roads; "Suosequent
trials of the carriage n question have given
the following results: One hundred weight
Of coke per hour produces 300 gallons OF
steam of steam per minute, driving the engine
at speed of IL or Is miles per hour, at
nrcssura of 10 los to the inch, ana giving
abou, 1000 gallons OF steam per minute be-
yond the required consumption. In ether
words. this imme sc power is ob'alaed at
cost Of one pGcny per mile ,:
Pennsy'eaniaa.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

IF majority determine that every tning
,ovo.b, "a we'll as immoveable, shall be
common-as tn y have the undoubted : ght
Jn even to a,tccs OF cresS, then would there
be no subject "pon winch Wills eoa'u W
bl ought to act.
Thee IS therefore no such thing as sue.
cessvr in the meaning Of the word As recel'eo
at ,hs pre.e:., day. 1t i. ony misuhderstan,,
Cnu of our rgh that could nave 'o'era'eu
its use or existence among U.s.
Uascphisticated farmers viii be surprised to
learn that even in our largest cities, where
LARGE part Of .he scum and dregs OF the
worst pa,t Of our yopaation collects, tie ere
mics to social order ard civilization s!'su''' d
this early age of country, be SO numerous
As TO form circle for themselves sl!hcleh'iy
extensive 70 keep seach other III cou"'e-
napco after the oae1 a;oHal otther prnIire es'
CIR rather, thcl. utter want OF any principe,
cxcent what DIS them in flilhml allegiance
TO Satan.
We are sorry to sec an attempt Oh the TIC
part t.ofsome respectable Wing Editors 10 iaeil.
,ify the present administration of the General
Government, with this nest of Inildel ROBBERS
in the c.tY of New York. 1t Is true tha'
so..ic Of the leading measures OF the present
and last Administrations have been construed
by these men to favor their leveling and anar-
chical doctrines, ana that they have therefore
given their support 10 the Administrations At Is
also true that the President and his counsellors
for the purpose Of either purchasing. or rewar'
din5 Their support has appointed some OF the
N ,st decen. anl Smartest Of them to office
aud this is probably the worst that can Ii
trlth be said, and the worst that men of conf
mon intelligence, and common understanding
can b, lievc, ct what will be sait. This ilsel
is bad enough. The President and his advi'
sers doubtless aim t. advance what they CO."
sidcr good end by tvi' means. Others con-
s;der both the end and the means cvli. Du
their means to accomplish their end may bring
the came condemnation upon the mselyes, il
the iudgm n. of honest men.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

The term sf Mr.. Rives' service IN the U.
S. Senate will expire with the present session
The Van Buren, party in the Virginia ieg'sa-
ture are said to have fixed upon S. &. Tucker
as their candidate for tie office. The Wings
speak of Ir. Tazewell. The Legislature Is
divided into three parties, Wings, Admn's'ra-
tio, men, and Conservatives. The Wli'5s
are the slronges. but have not a majority Ct the
whole. 1t is very uncertain who viii be cleo
ted. Ifthe conservatives though much the
smallest, persis, in supporting Mr. k"es' Tie
Waigs may ultimately unite with them and
elect him.
Late accounts state that the administration
party have dropped Mr.. Tucker, and taken up
the Hon John Y. Mason.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

In New York the two houses OF Assembly
vote separately in the election Of U. 5. Sena-
tor, and no one can be chosen un'eSs he re-
ceives majority of votes in each house a
oalio:ng took place on the 5:a instant when
Mr.. Tallmadge received II votes, Addison
Garderer A., scattering 4. In the Senate,
Tallmadge received ii, scattering Is. Meth
er house is likely to yield; 50 the Legislature
will probably adjourn without making any
election. Delaware is likely also adjourn
without eecting senator, becarse the two
houses arc Of d;ftrea. POLITICS, aal cannot
agree.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
SherifiS Sales.

NNILL,be sold on the first Monday in March
w next at Chesterfield &. H. by order OF
the Court of Ordinary, the real estate of Alex.
McNalr deceased lying en- the North prong OF
Bear Creek and wild cat Branch, containing l20
acres moro or less.
Terms-1lie amount necessary to defray the
expenses Of the sale will be required in Cash. on
the day Of sale sFor the balance credit Of eight
months will be. given; the purchaser giving nots
and good security, with int.rss, from the day Of.
sale, and mort gage on the premises ~ tho o.:
dinary to secure the pur chase moaay.
A. NJ. LOWRY IS II. G.. D.
Feb. II ls3e.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

LAW DEcIsloS.-Chief Justice Parks
Of New Hampshire, has decided that a pay.
men; Of any kind made in bills ofany back
altsr it has failed, though the fact of lis
failure may not be known at the time to
either Of the parties, is not valid in law.
The decision is on the ground that the re.
cciver Of the bills did not receive what he
agreed to tuke, namely, money. or its legal
representative, Which tho bns failed TO be
on the failure Of the bank.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

of view; clearly demonstrated that Congress
has not the pouer to comply with the prayer Of
the abolition petitions, and Dadc warm, glow
ing and Impressive appeal to the country and to
he abotionists themselves. against their par.
ricidal doctrines and movements. He spoke about
two hours and to the most crowded as we is
tho most attentive aI,tory that has, this session,
been assembled il, the Senate. The whole House
almost vas present, and tll' gAIiartes were
throngel with ladies. It WIS known, last nigh ),
TINT Mr.. Clay was to speak on this subject and
the gAliarss wer, filled to overflo"lrg ut an early
hour. Every body almost is warm ih praise OF
this noble and patriotic effort II will produce
an impression on the public mind t:iat clnnot
csiy bc efrlc2d Nlr. Calhoun was IL cxtaclcs,
and, as soon as Mr.. Clay flushed, rose ana ex-
pressed his delight and admirat on Of his sentl-
mcnts on this subject, AID remarked tLat he con-
sileroI Abolition no,o as completely PIT d9tca
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

ccivcd. 1t cannot b. more agreeable to
you than to myself that our acquaintance
should cease. am. sir.
JESSE DUNCAN ELLIOT.
To DAVID PoRTEa, ESQ.
Com. Porter sent this Correspondence to the
Secretary OF the Navy, with the following.
GEORGETOWN, January 6 h, 1899.
Stn :-Ihlyc received note from Com.
modore Elliot, of which the enclosed is Il
copy. on which snail only remark, that
the man who is SO Indifferent 20 opinion. and
So reckless of his own character, is. | Should
think. al unf; example 20 nc Young Off
GERS Of lhc Navy.
have h: honor to b.,
With 5re'i rcSp"c.
Year very ob't S-rv'l
DAVID PORTER.
Ilon'ble. J. X. pAULDlNG,
Secretary of the Navy.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

From Central America We learn that
the Federal Government is in n STATE of
dissolution, as every Safe has declured
itself independent. Honduras has separa-
ted itself, though some Of the counties Of
Honduras have separated from the State,
and given in their adhesion to the Fed,..u!
Government. First they nuNi(y by States,
and then they nuIlfy by counties, and anon
it is sprobab!e, every individual will BE- nuI
li(yng for himself. Honduras opens her
por's, 10 which Truxo submits, bu: Oroa
nullilies this decree, There Is !.ou5ls
enough.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
229,71l,065
". YORK dmericau.
New ORLENs, Feb. 2.

New ORLENs, Feb. 2.
"There ale," says morning print, scv.
en- hundred persons now in the prisons of
This ,i,v,' or about ne.twclilh oil the whole
popualioa. If The statement be not ex.
aysera,cJ, certainly i: exhibits a state OF
th.ncs ,ha, should be inquired into. We
have heard it hinted that the number
Of prisoners has been much increased BY
The conduct of lhc local magistrates, who
rampIe urdcr foot the best principles OF
the Constitution, and try and punish the un-
fortunate without allowing them the privll-
ege ofcounseI, or a lrirl by jury Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

From a report recently presented to
Congress in relation to the pubic lands 1t
appears that the quantity Of public lAnds
within the territory Of The T. Safes, to
which the Indian tito has not been eXt'n.
euished, is estimated at 76G millions OF a.
cres, e Of which s4s millions lie east, and
ola millions Of acres lie west oGthe Rocky
Maintains. The following is statement
,f,be ,,uan,,y of governnel: lands not dis
oosed Of anu Sshich will be subject TO the
ops.-.ion of anv system OF graduation or
dis:riou ion that may be adopted, w:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

New YosK.-New York City has o5
hourishing Public Schools. with H. 600 Pu.
pills. Yet there arc SUPPOSED 10 be near
10000 children betwesa five and htieeen
years of age, who do not from neglect OF
parents and guardians attend any school,
These are The materials for juvenile crimes.
n. Y. Star.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

(ommOdores Elliott and Porter.-These hon.
orable gentlemen have declared Nom Inter.
course. Com. Elliott having met Com. Porter
at a railroad depot in Baltimore IN the pres
ence Of a crowd. offered him his hand. Com.
modorc Porter refused it, to explain which he
was polite enough to send him the following
note.
CHESTER, December 22I, 1898.
SIR To AVOID any misconcep,ion as
% my rcccivn. and returning anv ccn-.r.
s:es from you, have TO request The favor,
should we meet, that you Will consider me
as Il p'rfect stranger, until the reports
which arc in circulation p:ejudcal to you,
are removed by the decision Of compe.
tent tribunal.
The reason for making this request, is,
hat have inree sons in the Navy, who |
am unwilling should think that | treat such
reports lightly.
am with great consideration,
Your very ob't servant.
DAVIDPORTER.
Commodore J. d. ELLIOT.
Commodore Elliot's reply
PHILADELPHIA, January 81, 1889.
SIR Your note Of the 22d u':ino IS re.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
MARRIED.

= In the neighborhood OF this town, by the
Rev. J.t. Colt on Thursday evening the l4th
inst. Mr.. Archibald Blue to Miss Margaret
Chapman.
In Darlington, on tho lSi,, January, by
VIM. l.. Moye Esq. Mr.. Wyley Melton to Miss
Margaret, second daughter OF James and Syvi-
IA Naples.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
The Silk Trade.
PROSPECTUS

e?os7zS-Cs
For publishing in Baltimore. d Monthly
Magazine 10 be entitled the Southern Sax
Manual and Farmers Magazine.
The work will be published under the auspiecas
of lumber of gentlemen actively eng aged in tl,s
cultivation of MORUS MULTICAULIS, feed4
ing of the worms, and the manufacture Of silk.
It will be odited by e. YEArEs REESE, End fur.
nished to subscribers at one dollar per annu,n
Ample arrangement have been maze, and cor.
rcsnondehce established to enable the editor to
present work containing all the information
necessary to the planting and cultivation Of. the
trees. the feeding of the worms, AM the success
full Management: of the entire silk business. Z,
The work will also contain valuable informs.
ton on agriculture and raIJnng generally. 81
Il will be the particular object Of the editor 10
nrouote the interest Of those engaged in tho silk
culture in the Southern and Western States IN
there the cultivator possesses peculiar advantages
in respect to climate, soil, labor &c.
Orders by letter (post paid) with the subsrripi
ton for the year, will receive promp: atteitioljI
Address E. Yeates Reese, Baltimore
Editors who will give this advcrtIserhart '1E
insertions, by sending number Co. u ing !. ~
the Editor, will be EMIT Cd 10 nnh bnT .: rs
Southern Silk Manual.
Persons who are desirous to act as agents Tor
the " Southern Silk Manual" will please give
information to the Editor. Aremittance Of ten
dollars will pay for elsreh copies. -.
Hereafter the covers of this work will be open
"A asyertisements Individuas or companies
having trees for sale, will find it to their adran
tape to rive us their cards.
The present lumber will be sent to many NJ
dividuals who are not subscribers. Should they
feel disposed to encourage the work. we VIII
thank them to advise US of The fact as carry as
possible.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

Direct Trade-The ship Gardener, from
Liverpool has arrived, bringing Us, We are
credlbly informed, one of the largest cargoes
of Dry Goods, Hard Ware, and other assorted
Merchandise, for onr Pearl and King street
establishments, that has ever been imported
direct into this cry.
Charleston Courier.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
For the Che.aw Gazette.
TRIBUTE TO THOMPSON.

TRIBUTE TO THOMPSON.
Achilles wrath great Homer sings,
And Troy beseiged and won;
While to our view soft virgil brings
AnchScs' mighty soE.
Performing deeds ofvalour great,
As well became h,s birth;
The founder OF mighty state,
Grea. mistress Of the earth.
But who Can tell fnow name,
Uusung by bard before,
Should get Itself still. wider fame
Than all he men ofyore.
TO thee look most classic muse,
If thou wilt ds:gn to own
4 bard hat doln plain English use,
. let tie work be doue!
My song begins: the sacred fire,
The sluggish thought makes bright.
NY bosom swei.s with strong desire,
Some wondrous thIgS to write.
Great Thompson, now thy fame is sure
For millions yet to live,
Will laud thy name yet more and more
or praise tAaL now SaSo-
Thou Father ofthc art fsteam,
As well as number six,
Already do thy followers TEEN,
They sure, thy fame will Gx.
Not Philips son nor Cesar's sell
So famous half as thou.
They only live on students shelf,
While men before the Jor.
With sword and fire, of old, men
Their conquests did pursue;
Lobilia's charms and strong Cayenne,
These are the aims for you.
The agent fire thou sure dos: use,
But not 10 dcvastate,
'Tis but to make men sweat profuse,
This sure does life create.
Those ancient heroes strove for blood,
But this thou doSt decry;
Thou wilt not SPILL 1.-THE rital f9od;
lis shameful thus to die.
If men will lose their vital breath,
No matter whatyou try,
Then let them al! be steamed to death,
So sweet scay 10 die.
Lobilia, steam, and number six,
And pepper tea with all
Oh, this grand system once but fixed,
And will men die at all!
Diseases which now fiercely teem
With fractures, bruises, sores,
Can all be cured by potent steam,
And numbers, some few scores.
Thy practice too, oh how easy,
Just buy a patent,right,
And thy book, ah, this will please thee,
Then a: it 60 with might.
No study hard does it require,
No ponderous book to learn,
With dollars ten and strong desire,
Thy .abours long we earn:
You must not leave yolr trade at all,
Let that be ,chat it may,
When men are sick just let them call
lis ten to one they'll stay
Farewell great Thompson, fare ,heo well
And thy disciples too,
Thy wonderous cures, far more can tcll
Of thee and thcm-adieu.
CALLIOPE.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

REL1GIoy.-s[Ieisa bad citizen a. nu,
Napoleon, who undermiGcs the NAV
faith of his country. All reiIgYrnd bu,
not, perhaps. lie substantially ST ,hs gov
certain it IS that al come N a. an,;I basis
crnmcnt power, and are tho ss'' r''li,ion. [
of morua;y. In tie absencs OF ru; r;r:uous,
can discover no nlucem'"i to % o,h:ns *
desire 10 live and die a MINI no'' 'Har "s =,
more painful 10 me tim the h'deous Sp'0
tacls Of an an oIJ ~ m M. "A dying Ike dog
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

Agrarianism-A volume has receatiy been
published in New York, of which tie following
is the title page.
"The rights of man to property, being pro-
position to Make 1t equal among the adults OF
the present generation
The authors name does not accompany the
work, but it is printed by Alexander Ming jr.
The work itself we have not seen AM prob
ably never shall sec; for its circulation will
doubtless be confined to the most vicious and
degraded population cftho large cities, The
Baltimore Chron.cls says oft:
The object Of the early chapters of this
work is to show tha, the present property Of
the world both real and personal. fixed or
mcvea lie, is now held, and most unjus y d.
taiaed from the rightful owners by pers MS
who have no rish So to hold II, AMI " hat 1t
ought to be taken away from is present pos
sess1rS." Not on'y be:"us' they now hold
1t UNI Gt!Y, al; ~::ic::; .IW:,.. ::,9 to i, but
5ecaujc :: 5 ~;;:-. - os;;.t ..yn %9ra iI,ir
!at"., 'pCIsGna Q'Ia:!!ss a.: r.;u-:s al. ;iIcrt-
tore it should bC ,.rostoi !1o: '!ia~. oH ne
same principe that s""r" or pistol !iay
be wres ed from robbe.."
The following extracts from t:lr work Will
give tie reader some further idea of it's coz.
tents.
sThc origin Of all property is git f:o'n toe
Divinity" If there be such being"
x Being ght to The who Ill their co...
lectiYe capacity, it belongs as nue.! < IS
to those who are wilhou: indust as to those
.yho are indus rious-to those who are prodl-
gal, as to those who are economical, and 20
those who are destitute Of still, as those who
possess an extraordinary share oiit."
The right, as it Is called Of making will
. Is Withou. foundation"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

FIRGyNiA.-The State Debt Of Virginia
now amounts to 5,355,s5O dollars, aud u
loan of3.3lO,020 dollars, is necessary to
provide for subscriptions already made by
the Legislature so lint with some additions
thereto contemplated by existing laws the
aggregate amount Of actual debt will be
9,01i,l70 dollars.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20

The House OF Representatives oi ILLINOIS
bas passed a set of resolutions adverse TO the
su5-Treasury project, and the colleo''"n of IN"
Federal revenue in specie, to the exclusion OF
the notes ofspccie paving banks.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
ATTENTION.! !!
CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY.

CHERAW LIGHT INFANTRY.
VOU are hereby ordered 10 be and appear OF,
II your usual parade ground OH Friday 22nd
inst armed and equipped as the law Directs
With three rounds charged cartridges.
BY Order Of the Captain.
A. l.. BENTON, O.S.
Feb. l4th, 1889
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-20
CHK.Z AW GALEI i L
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. l63a'

We shall next week insert the charter OF
the Matr:ps!;ern Rail Road Company.