davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
From the Farmer & Gardener.

CORN cRUsHER AND GRINDER.
There is perhaps no part Of the economy
Of farm so badly managed as that of feed
ing stock; for if we are to judge, in most
instances, by the manner in which this duty
is performed, we would be led to conclude
that to get it done, without any regard to
e,onymizing the provender, was the great
desidcratum. In great majority of cases
the horses get their allowance of corn in the
ears, the COWS in the nubbing, and the corn
fed to the fattening hogsis also in the ears;
by which process, the cob, most nutritious
and valuable part, is mainly lost; for altho'
so far as the horses and hogs are concerned,
the cob, after a series of years, is converted
into manure, yet as an article of food lis
valuable properties are entirely lost and lost
too, without rendering any immediate SER
vice to the farm in the form of manure, mas.
much as from the very nature of its consti.
tuent parts, much time must clapsc before
it can possibly decompose and become food
for plants. In husbandry, as in every other
avocation of life, it should be the great OBJ
ject Of all to effect the most good with the
least means. In this, true economy consists.
The questions which the farmer should ask
himself arc,-can the cob be converted into
food?-is it sufficiently nourishing to justify
the expense necessary to reduce it to meal!
! If he finds these questions can be affirma.
lively answered, he should no longer hesitate
as to the propriety of feeding it in that form.
These questions have been long since so
answered. Experiments have been tried
and the cobs crushed into meal have been
found to be two.thirds as nutritious as the
meal made from the grain. This being the
case, any contrivance by which they can bt
made available to the farmer us food for his
stock, must prove a consummatlon mos
devoutly to be wished.
| We were led into these remarks, on rea
ding the subjoined certificate, which we CO
py from the Jonesborongh CEenn. Repub
Ican. We of course know nothing abou
it, more than what We find in the voucher
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

wing cloverSeed-Dr. Norton's method of
making Wine-Silk manufacture in Beaver
county, Pa.-Thc Alderney Cow-The
Silk culture in Steubenvile, Ohio-Review
of Chcmistry-Rule for measuring corn
French mode of fattening cattle-on Agri.
culture--.Agricultural scraps---Prces cur.
advertisements
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Sherif's Sales.

DY order of the Ordinary of Chesterfield
Id District, will be sold before the Court
House on the first Monday in March next, with
in the legal hours, the lands lying on Fork Creek,
near the Gold Mine, belonging to the estate of
J. Mangum.
Terms.-So much cash as will pay the expen-
ses of the sale of the land, will be required on the
day of sale. The balance in two equal payments,
with interest from the day of sale. The first pay
ment due the first day of January, 1887. The
S,sae on the first day ,od of s and
mortgage on the property to tho Ordinary, if
deemed necessary to secure the purchase money.
ALFRED NJ. LOWRY, Shf, c. D.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 9, 1886. A.3
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
BOOKS.

THE following among many others may
be had at the ook-Store at moderate prl'
ces.
Josephus
Rollins Ancient History
Gibbons Rome
Russell and Jones' Modem Europe
Robertson's Works
Botta's Italy
Hume, Smollet and Milcr's' England
McIntosh's England
Marshall's Life of Washington, ed edition.
Writings of Washington, by Sparks:
Franklin's Works, in two volumes:
Weem's Life of Franklin
John Jays Life and Writings
Book of U. S. Constitutions:
SCOTS Napoleon y
Rayncr's Life of Jefferson
Sketch of the U. States by o Russian
Comparison of England and America
Comparison of North and South America
Sketches Of Turkey by an American
Schoolcraft's Discovery Of the sources Of
the Mississippi
OOltCIl y OuT III oISul O4ito1u
Ship and Shore, by chaplain Of the US.
Navy
Goldsmith's Animated Nature, with plates
Goods Book of Nature
T.ocke's Essay
Fos4er on Decision Of Character
Spectator, in IL vol's
Do. vol.
McKcnzie's 5000 Receipts
House Painters Guide
The Carpenters New Guide, BY Nicholson,
Kinds Faricry
Mason's do. improved
Virginia Housewife
POETRY.
Mrs. Sigourney's Poems;
Cowper and Thompson
Milton, Young, Beattie & Collins
Rogers, Lamb, Campbell, and K. White
Pope's Poetcal Works
Burns Works
Ossian.
Jan. 10.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
FOR SALE.

TNyHE Subscriber, intending to remove during
IL tho coming year, from this part OF tho
country, offers for sale, the house on the corner
of Kershaw and Eugcr streets, recently flnishod'
and at present occupied BY himself. fossesslon
will be given on the first day of May next more
particular information may be had oy nqninns
of JOHN a. fNoLts.
Gherap, Dec. Is, 1896.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
COMMENTARIES.

TNIIE following coumentaries on tho Bible
for sale at the Book Store, belo~ the pub.
fishers retail prices. =.
Henry's, in six volumes,
Clarke's, in six volumes, ..
And SCOTS, in three, five, and six volumes.
Tho five VOL edition Of Scott is the last publisheds
and is printed on white paper with large TYPE.
Some Of the reviewers remarked Of it when pub
lished. that it is the edition which ooght to b
chosen by every purchaser who'' is old or expects
to be oldr
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

mendatiop, already made, to place the sea-
horI in n proper state for defence, g. prompt
" to provide the means for amply Protec.
ting our commerce; c,-co~
Washington, Feb. 8, 1886.
! Pendlston, S. C. Feb. Owe arc agaln
required to perform the melancholy duty OF
recording the death of one of our oldest
and most esteemed citizens. Gen. JONI
B. EARLE, Adjutant General of the State OF
South Carolina, died at his residence in the
District, on Wednesday last, at o'clok,
p. NJ, after a severe illness of several days
continuance.
=. Gen. Earle was born, we believe, in n.
Carolina, and ut his death was in the 7Oth
year Of his age.
The Bill to rccharter the United States
Bank has passed the House Of Representa-
itiyes of the Legislature Of Pennsylvania
or its progress in the Senate, we nave 'i'e
following intelligence in the American
United States Bank.-The Committee OF
the Senate of Pennsylvania have reported
in favor of chartcring the U. S. Bank Bill
as it passed the House with the alteration
of restricting the issue to nothing less than
ten dollars. The prevailing sentiment %as' U.s.
that the Bill would pass. Stock do SOU oi'
Saturday in Philadelphia at ~ - i' ,.
Later-Bank of the q. States:-A let'
fer of the 9TH yesterday from phladel-
6h;a. states that on the preceding day (Sa-
turday) the Bank bill was taken up IN Com
rnittes of the whole in the Senate of Penn.
sylyania, and, without material amendment,
ordered to third reading, by vote OF u
10 IL!
Charleston and Ohio Rail Road.-We
Serceive that the grand project ofa Rail Road
from Charleston TO Cincinnati meets with
some difficulty in Kentucky arising solely
ffrom a desire on the part of the State to
have the work to terminate at Louisville,
and we have before US pamphlet contain.
ing the address of Col. Blanding, the South
Carolina Agent, before a Committee OF the
Kentucky Legislature, In relation to this
,ubiect. The address is clear and sat'stac.
.tory, as was to be expected from the very
able man who drew it up, and seems to us
to be perfectly conclusive in its reasoning.
II tproposesa compromise equally honorable
sand advantageous to each State, and indeed
to all the States concerned in the work.
That is to say, it proposes to extend the
road simultaneously to Louisville and Gin
>cinnati.
Nep York Courier 4. Enquirer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
StraVed

Strayed
NROM the subscriber on the Oath Jan. last,
small horse MULE, with the usual mule
marks, not broke, about three years old. 1t was
heard from about Chesterfield c. H., and may 60
on towards Charlotte, N. G. Amy information
concerning the said mule will be thankfully re-
ceiv,d, and all trouble and expense paid to any
one who will stop the same, and forward infor-
nation to me, or to Mr.. Brown Bryan at Cheraw.
p. w. PLEDGER,
Marlborough District, S. C..
Feb. l3, 1886. l4-4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

Election.
4 N election for Intendant and four Wardcns
"A for the town of Cheraw, will be held in the
store of F. Long, Front Street, on the 1st Mon.
day in March.
A. Blue, and r. c. Davis, Managers.
By order Of the Council.
F LONG, Clerk.
Feb. 16 14tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Contents of the February number Of the
Tennessee Farmer.

Tennessee Farmer.
Editorial notice; answer to queries; clio.
yer, corn, and manuring; Jourdan's corn
crusher and grinder moles; large carrots !;
large onions Rohan potatoes; sweet Pota-
toes; cut straw large cabbage; directions
for planting the CANA grass seed, cultivating
the grass, and curing the hay; large and
successive crops Of indian corn and hay ;
on securing the corn crop, and the value OF
its offal; salt your corn culture ofthe straw
berry; silk company of Queen Anne coun.
E; management of colts; on the utility and
best method of cooking food for domestic
animals; fattcning hogs; comparison Of
steam and horse power; farming imple'
mcnts, &C.; clover machine; ploughlng in
of green crops; clover for manure; econo.
nv and comfort; gather up the fragments
that nothing be lost; fruits of industry and
economy; seed wheat; weeds; Religion
animal life 4; great crop ofruta baga; satisfy,
or vegetable oyster; on preserving cabbage
in winter letters from father to a son
fruits of industry ; items poetry; additional
list of agents; advertisement OF silk manual.
Contents Oft January number Of the Gen.
ness:e Farmer.
Terms, notices, &C.. address to the Far
mers ofWesten New York; mulberry trees;
on the culture Of silk modes of preparing
food for cattle, &C.; on apples as food for
stock; importation ofimproved short horns;
to extract lamp oil from linen or cotton; on
making soap; red ceder for hedges; on
watering sheep; on cutting hay, straw, &C.
for domestic animals on the culture ofskln'
less oats and ruta baga, by II. Merrill; or
the culture of mangel wurtzel and carrots
by o. T. O.; hints on manure, by Willis
Gaylord; culture ofruta baga, by J. Hough.
ton; on sheep and wool growing, by w. G..
on the utility and best method of cooking
food for domestic animals; how to have
mince pies at all seasons; Green's straw
cutter; watering places for stock; treatise
on the culture of silk; recipe to remove
grease spots.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

EXCHANGE.
Merchants Bank Checks for sums over $500
On New York, J per cent. prem.
Charleston, do
U. S. Bills for sums over $500, do
Bills of the different Banks in South iCarolina
and North Carolina, received on depos to, or in
payment.
Last sales of Merchants Bank stock, Sl42.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
PLANO FORTE MUSIC.

PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
5000 sheets, well selected, just received ut the
Book Store.
Also, some boxes of new books, which will be
sold fully as low as they can be bought At retail.
in New York or Philadelphia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Cheraw Light Infantry.

4 MEETING of this company for the pur-
IA pose of making arrangements for the cole
bration Of their first anniversary, and attending
will be held in the Council Chamber this evening
at o'clock precisely.
BY order of the Captain,
w. H. 'WINGATE, Sec.
Feb. 16, 1886. AL
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

Oranges and Lemons.
- BBLS. Oranges,
- box Lemons.
Just received by tho Atalanta and for sale by
D. i, ]. MALLOY.
Feb. 16. l4-l
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

WANTED AT THIS OFFICE,
AN APPRENTICE TO THE PRINTING BUSINESS,
From Is TO II years cf age.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Cmnplete Works of Hannah More.-The

Complete Works of Hannah More.-The
:IIarpers of New York, those indefatigable
American publishers, have presented the
reading world, with the complete works OF
this sound and yet popular religious writer,
in uniform and handsomely cmbel!lshea
edition of seven Volumes, No English Il.
brary can be deemed complete which IS IS
waning in the entire productions of Hannah
More, at once a distinguished ornament OF
her sex, and of the age in which she lived /;
and whose long life Of usefulness and virtue
was a practical commentary on most OF
the principles and truths she so ably and
cloquently taught and advocated.
Charleston Cour.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Neao York Courier f. Enquirer.

We learn from a gentleman directly from
Frankfort, that the Cincinnati and Charleston
Rail Road Bill will, without doubt, pass the
Legislature of Kcntucky.-Cincinnah Wh.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
Contents Of the last number Of the Southern
Agricu2turiSt.

ftCG3ttU| eots
Original Observation-Disclosures
in Italy; by E. w. j.; The pride Of India
as manure, being replies to letters of the
editor on the subject, by Sca-lsander /;
letter from friend in Barnwell, BY F.; plan
of an agricultural society, by |. B. D.; mode
ofcultiva,ion in the up country, withremarks
by the editor, by a subscriber; large corn,
by the editor; on the moral discipline and
treatment of slaves, by NJ. Herbemont; the
nut grass, by Blue House; chaf as ma.
nure for strawberries; the south west, by
a Yankee.
Selections-TEe cotton crop; ploughing
in a green crop, by Junius; curing meat
succession of crops; hard times; cinnamon
fields of Ceylon; the silk worm; to our ag.
riculturists, by w. P; on grating, with
cuts) from the alphabet of scientific garden.
ing for the use Of beginners, by James Rem
ME, NJ. A.; cultivation Of the strawberry,
with some account Of several Of the most
esteemed varieties.
Miscellaneous Intelligence-Public spirit
of Indianapolis; worth trying; economy in
fuel; Egypt supplied with ice; barley crop !;
pork tobacco in Russia; Yankee axes
India rubber maps; the white jessamine ;
daily increase of population in the United
States; rice family bread a sure cure for
corns; annual statement of the S. G. Canal
and Rail Road Company.
Contents Of the Farmer and Gardener, Of
Feb. 2.-Worthy acts-Corn Crusher and
Grinder-obiects of the Agricultural Con-
vention of Virginia-the Silk Culture, in
South Carolina, two crops in one season.
editorial remarks and communications on
the chinch.bug-the Scab, E!essian y,smut:
wcevil, danger of sowing infected seed
wheat, t,&c.-Notice of Norton's Seeding
superiority of the improved Durham short
horn Cattle as a milk breed-Notice OF the
Can1ela Japonica and the manner of treat.
ing them-mode Of browsing sheep-corn
husks valuable for beds and mattresses
virtue of apple pomace as food for mich
COWS, pippins good as cider fruit, and the
pernicious effects of bad husbandry-large
Ox-superiority of boiled food for cattle
height of Indian corn-machine fer picking
cotton-new method of cultivating hops
on the method Of preventing the attacks o1
caterpillars-mode of preparing food fo1
cattle-large egctables-advertisemcats-
prices current.
Contents Of No. Of Feb. 9.-Notices, o.
the Alderney eow-of DR.. Norton's wine
Of land reclaimed by fish manure-An ex
uberant Orchard-A present of a fat Ok
Work for February-Notice of Agricultu
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16
ARRIVED,

Cotton is brisk at our quotation; prime lou
would probably command Is. SO.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

Mr.. Persico, the Italian artist is at pre-
sent in Boston engaged in taking the busts
of MIR. E. Everett, and DR.: Channlng.-
The Bostonians have recently had cxccu-
ted, by an American sculptor offine genius
in France. busts of two others of their dis
tinguished men, Mr.. Bowditch and Mr..
Webster.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

Rice, Mackerel, Lime e. Hay.
S1A TfERCES. RICE,
~ 100 bbls Mackarel,
100 hslf bbls. do @
30 casks Stone Lime,
10 bundles EsY.
For sale by I
Feb. Is, 1886. lag
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

mendation, already made, to place the sea-
bord in proper state for defence, d. prompt
" TO provide the means for amply Protec.
ting our commerce. ~
ANDREW JACKSON.
Washington, Feb. 8, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-02-16

THE following among many others may
be had at the Bookstore at moderate pri'
ceS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
: STATE LEGfsLATURE.
sENATE.

"Wednesday, Oct. 5. NIr. MeCamy, from the cohinittee appointed on ths subject, reported the arrangements made for the ss termen of the Hon. John c. Blair, of the H. of R., and asos resolution, that, as tribute of respect Id the deceased, the members of the Senate craps on their left arms for 30 days-whch report and reso. lution were unanimously adopted
 MT. Brown introduced resolution, authorizing the Sheriff of Pulaski county to take into his custody, for sate-keepng, certain prisoner Benj. Clark, charg. ed with the murder of Richard c. Sevier from Craw: ford county; which was read first time and ordered 10 2d reading, [and rejected on Thursday.
 The Senate then took recess and attended he funeral of the Hon. Johr c. Blair, deceased.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
 Nlr. Whinnery, from the committee appointed o make suitable arrangements for the funeral ard inter- ment of the Hon. JOHN C. BLAIR, late member of this House, reported the arrangements made for that purpose, which adopted.
 Mr. Philips, from the select committee 10 whom referred the bill, from the Senate to amend inc law in force concerning ferries and ferry landnps reported substitute in lieu of said bill, which was read a lst time and ordered to 2d reading. Read 2d time and referred on Thursday.
 Mir. Teevaalt, from the select committee to whom referred the petition of sundry citizens of Pope county, praying for division of that county submitted report unfavorabe the prayer of the petitioners the ground that the section of country proposed 10 be erected into county, contaed neither inc re. qusite population the number of square miles re. qured by the Constiuton-w report was adopted. Mir. Aston obtained leave 10 introduce bill to elect commissioners to locate the county seat of Johnson county; which was twice read, and passed on Thurs day.
 The House then adjourned and attended inc funeral of the Hon. MT. Blair.
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14
SENATE.
Ihnrsdaq, Oct. (.


 Mir. Hill, from the committee on the militia, report ed bill, .for the reorganization and government of the militia ofhis Sate,' d complete ression of he mil itia laws of this State, and repeal of all former laws on the subject which wastwice read and committed and read third time and PASSED on Friday.
 The fesolutioni previously offered by MT. Ballre qurng the presiding officers of the Senate and II. of R. to certify the election of all officers elected by joint vote of both Houses, and declaring such certificate sui. ficient authority for the Governor to commission tho persons elected, was taken up and adopted.
 On motion of Mir. Hill, the bill, from the II; of Ri to incorporate the town of Washington was taken upi amended, and then PASSED.
 On motion of Mr. Ferguson, the resolution, from tha H. of R. relative to the Chief Justice. was amended by striking out all after the word Resolsed" and m sertlng the following:
 Whereas, Daniel Ringo, Townsend Dickinson, and Thomas J Lacy, have been elected Judges of the su- preme Court of the State of Arkansas, one of whom must be styled Chief Justice; and, lnasmuch as inc said Daniel Ringo resides at the Seat of Government the said T. Dickinson and F. J. Lacy consent that ne shall be styled Chief Justice of said State: Therefore Re t resolped, Sc., That said DANIEL RiNco be, and he is hereby, styled Chief Justice of the State 0 Arkansas.
 Mir Smith introduced memorial 10 Congress pray ing for an appropriation to pete the road from f,'. lena to Jaekson which was twice read and reerreo
 Mfr Smith also introduced bill 10 provide TOT 'ps incorporation of churches, which read and oroeea to 2d reading, and Saturday after an nelecua' motonby Mir. Izard to lay it the table, relerlso" select committee.
 he bill to remove the seat of justice o Unoh eO'' Vas read 2d time and referred.
 The memorial to Congress, from the Il. o h.tsib t''b lng tor an appropriation toopen aroad from 'ne ot Arkansas and White rivers, via Post o to Piie Bluffs, read and ordered to "a eae'"J tand read 2d time on Saturday and ordered 'o ' reading. A The resolution from the H. of R., limiting 'ne for receiving bills into either House to the gun ''s'' was read and laid on the table. e:,.. Enc bill from the H. of R. to locate the seat o sS tlce of Crawford county, twice read ana raer The bill from the H. of R. authorizing j. II. n ors 10 sell certain property read hrst ln1 ,;., m dered 10 second reading, and read a secoh0 ''' Saturday and referred. .a ove The bill from the H. of R. authorizing Da'~ h,aa 10 erect toll bridge across Big Bayou was 'ea1 times and passed. .a,s;as. The bill from the House 10 auihorse the au" aud and trator of John Frieis to sell certain land, was ie' rejected .e oa,bs The bls-providing for the administering S.na,ors z. of offices prescribing the manner of eectns ,akipg 10 Congress from this State; and providing .d io SC. the census of the State of Arkansas; were i'' cond time, and passed on Saturday, -,~. labor, The bill to compensate the Auditor io'
The Arkansas advocate., 1836-10-14

him office, and for this refusal, and his devotion o X. rights of the people. he is persecuted and slanaersa ~ every part of the United States. There is no chsrs" that he deserted the interest ofhe South and a or united himself with the Federal party. Mr. Van R. ren has been with the Federaliss and against ,bsns against Gen. Jackson and for hm and Is now inc aa, didate of caucus, and not the people, In 1894 bs was for the caucus candidate against General Iacl son.
 Can frcehsen ofthe West and South hesitate b,i,va.. the two canddates2 ffyouare determined 10 pes+sa your liberty and to support the Republican cause. sa will give your votes to the electors against Mr Van R ren-Dr. Walker, of lenipstead, Mr. Bean, of Wass ngton, and Mir Ferebee, of Philips If,howeyer xa, are willing to surrender, neect, the right of sraaa and to yield your rights ohe dictatio of caucns then give your votes fer the opposition candidates Most respectfully, your fellow citizens,
 JOHN RfNGGOLD, !
 J. ". JUDKINs; ANDREW J. MAY, VIM CUMMINS,
 JOHN LINTON, ': T; WILLIAMs0N9l ". Mp. PETIT. Little Rock, October sth. 1886.
 
 STATE LEGISLATURE.