davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

; each dose. While this is doing we direct a
warm bath TO be prepared, ana if the child
is no. entirely relieved by the cp'cacuanha'
VIC inmerse it in the worm bath tor some
minutes, wipe it dry with u warm cloth and
wa, !, in q warm blanket the instant it is
,olon ost Of the water. 1t should be i'm
,,ersc,l up to the neck, otherwise the injury
done by the exposure will be greater than the
benei:t derived from the bath. In putting
the child to bed after it has been relieved,
it is necessary to warm the bed clothes;
otherwise relapse more difficult to remove
than the first attack is apt TO be brought on,
if the weather IS cold.
Some physicians use tartar emetlc,or which
is the same thing, antimonlal wine, IN Group.
1t is very good; but We have not been IN
the habit ofusing it, because the !plcacuanha
has always answered the purpose, and VIC
prefer the mildcr remedies, particularly with
children, whcnthey arc equally ef1ectual with
the scverer. When the ipicacu.nha is
not at hand, the tartar emetic or antilnonal
wine (Which is only tartar dissolved in water,
and wine addcd,) may be used. Ofthc
tartar one fourth Of q grain may be given
every fifteen minutes to a child from one to
two years Of age, and Of the antimonial wine
a teaspoonful, at the same intervals, till it
pukcs.
There is no danger to be apprehendcd
from an over dose of ipicacuunha. But an
over dose Of the tartar might prove fatal.
A very good form Of givingthc tartar emetic
isCoxc's Hive Syrup, of which it is the most
active ingredient. a teaspoonful is dose
for child from one to two years old, when
the object is to produce vomiting. The
dose to be repeated if necessary.
IF these remedies fail and the pulse is
strong, let blood be drawn; and whether
this is done or not, let calomel be given every
two or three hours till it operates. The
dose may bo from one to two grains for
every year of the child's age. Some ply.
sicians give it in larger doses. AS soon as
it operates, it commonly relieves the child Of
all distressing symptoms at once.
The snuff plaster is sometimes applied to
the throat with advantage in cases Of Group.
1t may be prepared by rubbing the snuff up
in tallov, and then spreading it ON cloth.
Buti.is very apt to get into the child's eyes
and produce more or less inflammation.
Parents should bear in mind that Group
is disease, in the treatment Of which
not moment Of timo is to be lost. Ifthey
live in the country thoy should, tail times,
have vial of ipicacuanha where they can
lay their hands on it at once.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
THEOLOGICAL sEMINARIES.
From tho last Report of the American Educa-
ton Society.
Statistics Of Theological Scminarics I'm
the United States.

tAC
MAINE.
Theological Seminary a, Bangor.-ln.
corporated, 1914. Congregational. Com.
menced operations, 1916. Professors, 8;
students in theological department. 30. Ii
brary, $500 volumes. Alumni, 81.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Theological Seminary at Andorer.. In.
corporated, 1903. Congregational. Pro.
fessors, 8; students, l52. Library, Il 900
volumes. Alumni, G72.
Theological School Of Harvard Unirer.
sily. In Cambridge. Commenced opera
tons, 1924. Unitarian Professors, 3 !;
students, 80. Alumni, 100.
Neuton Theological Institution. In New.
ton. Incorporated, 1926. Baptist. Pro.
fessors, 8; students in theological depart.
mcnt, 40; in preparatory department, Z.
Library, ], 800 volumes. Alur>pi, 81. About
two.thirds ofshis number dnish0 the regular
course.
CONNECTICUT.
Theological Department Of Yale College.
In New Haven. Commenced Operations,
1922. Congregational. Professors, g.;
students, SO. Alumni, 113.
Theological Institute Of Connecticut. In
East Windsor. Incorporated, 1884. Con-
grcgational. Professors besides the Presi.
dent, 3 4; students, II. Library, 1000 vols.
NEW YORK.
Har4piek Theological Seminary. In Hart.
wick: incorporated, 1915: Lutheran /:
Professors, 2; students, 8; preparing for
the seminary, l2; Library, 1000.
General theological Seminary Of the Pro.
tsetan, Episcopal church inthc Undtcd States.
In Nex York: Established, 1917, in the
city Of New York removed to New Haven,
1920: removed back to the city Of New
York, 1922, in which year it was incorpo.
rated: Professrs, 6; students, 60: Ii
brary, $3.50 volumes: Alumni, 70.
Hamilten Literary ard Theological hasti-
tusor. In Hamilton: Commenced opera
tons, 1920: Baptist: Professors, 4: stu
dents, -.
: It was founded by Trinitorians, but has gra.
dually and imperceptibly passed into tho hands Of
I;n;:ar;ans.-Cher. GaZ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
The Durham Cnt.lc,

\ most valuable corrcsponde,:. IN Ken.
lucky, gFes TIC following as the fashionable
points ofDurham cattle, as insisted upon by
breeders in that state. F1om his great cx-
perience in breeding, and excellent judgment,
we have no doubt their publication will be
serviceable to our readers :-Farp.3 Gard.
"Thc most popular color is rcd, and the
next roam, though would not care much
about color if an animal suited me in other
respects, and as respects pedigree. nothing
but the bes. would suit me. | should then
want the animal Is large as could get HIM,
to be finely formed and have fine bones;
but | should prefer small animal well formed
10 large coarse animal. ..
81 will here state what form and shapei is
most priced here-the head, horn and neck
should be small; the shoulder should not
rise up too abruptly from the neck on each
side, nor should the animal be too thick
through the points Of the shoulder; the
brisket should be low, broad, and project well
before the fore legs; the ribs should be SUI
fciently barrclled to give ample capacity to
the lungs, with no depression or hollow be.
hind the shoulders, and no sharpness on the
bacl: behind the shoulders-thc back sheuld
be straight and broad, the hips should be
wide and on d level with the back and tail
tho hip bones should be large and well round
ed, and the distance from the hip TO the tail
should bc as long as possible the tail should
be set on upon level with the back, and
should be largca at top and taper down so as
to be very small Just above the bush; be-
tween the hips and the tail on each side tho
space should be well filled up, so as to give
regular rounded shape, and there should
not be TOO much narrowness in the thighs
when viewed from behind, (the fashion i'll
Kentucky is to run back nearly square from
the hips TO the back part of the thighs the
thighs should be long and fleshy down to
tho hook, and nearly perpendicular us the
animal stands, from the root OF the tail to
the hook the flanks should be deep, and
the legs should be fat and the bones small
and short. So far, We have been pleased
with the longest bodied animals we could
get.
lido not expect perfection in any animal,
but should like to get one as near it as pos.
sible. l particularly want bull to be flnc
in the back just behind the shoulders and
in the ribs behind the shoulders"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
Gleanings from European Works.
TIE AYRSHIRE cow.

"Thc origin ofthe Ayrshire Cow is ever
at the present day matter of dispute; all
that is certainly known about her is, that u
century ago there was no such breed in
Cunningham, or Ayrshire, or Scotland, and
the present improved stock is supposed to
be cross with some foreign stock. 1t is
said to have been the Holderness that helped
to produce the improved Cunningham cattle.
The cattle, from which by crosses with the
NATIVE breed the present improved Ayrshire
arose, were first introduced on Lord March.
mont's estates in Berwickshirc. They were
soon afterwards carried to the farms of tho
same nob!eman at Somberg in Kyle.
The breed has much improved since Mr..
Alton described it, and is short in the leg,
the neck little thicker at the shoulder, but
finely shaped towards the head; the horns
smaller than those Of the Highlanders, but
clear and smooth, pointing forwards, and
turning upwards, and taperlng to point:
They are deep in the carcass, but not round
and ample, and especially not so in the loins
and launches. Some, however, have sus.
pected, and not without reason, that ar at
tention 10 the shape and beauty, and an at
tempt to produce fat and s!eeky cattle, which
may be be admired at the show, has a ten.
dency to improve what is only their second
point-ther quality as grazing catte,-and
that at the hazard or the certainty Of dimn-
ishing their value as mixers. We agree
with Mr.. Alton, that TIE cxce!lency Of dairy
COW is estimated by tee quantity and the
quality of her milk. The quantity yielded
by the Ayrshire COW is, considering her size,
very great. Five gallons daily, for two or
three months after calving, may be consider.
ct is not more than On average quantity.
Three gallons daily will be given for the
next three months, and one gallon and half
during the succeeding four months. The
Ayrshire COW yielding 5 gallons of milk per
day will afford 81 ounces=2ab. 2 OF. OF
butter. Mr.. Alton says: To sum up a'lin
one sentence. now repeat hundreds and
thousands Of the bos: Scocth dairy cows.
when they are in the:. best. coadis.on and
ueN fed, yield at the rate q: 5000 Scotc'.
pntS ol uh!h Aouo e,a.iJ1S' |'-~~1-~.- P''''
being equal 70 our half ga!loE ):- ca: year;
that in general, from 10 to : rlnts BE
to 4 gallons) Of their milk WI! yf.!d pound
Of butter county weight, q 10 b, avafsa
pois y that 55 p;uts (27 l-2 eaic,a) either
milk will produce one stone and : half q
full milk cheese"
Mr.. Rankine, another Distinguished =.
glish authority, says:
II have s,;n - PR; :: mix % gc!!o:.s)
drawn from q cow ii o"e day. had =
three year cd quey that cree ior SIX vaess
after calving gave l3 pInts (sl.s galions)
dav. These, however, arc rare .ns.saces.
The fattening properties Of TIE !AyfSaiIe
cattle we believe to be httle exagge.a.ca.
They will feed kindly and p.of.ab;y, ard
their meat will be good. They WI ::i+!:.::ss:
on farms and IN districts where offers Hoisa
not be made to thrivea: a., cScs?. ?a...ye 81
rrincipalv supported by artificial. food
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

Theological Seminary at Auburn. Com.
mcnced operations, 1921: Presbyterian:
Professors, 4; students, Sc: Library, A..
500 volumes: Alumni, 100: About one
third Of these continued ut the seminary
three years.
NEW JERSEY.
Theological Seminary at Princeton. Com
mcncei operations 1872: Presbyterian
Professors, s; [The number has lately been
increased to 5. students, 1877: Library,
$500: Alumni, 643: About one.third
of this number remained at the seminary
the term of three years.
Theological Seminary of the Dutch Re.
formed Church. In New Brunswick Pro.
fessors, 3 students, "a.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Theological Seminary of fthc German Re-
formed Church. In York: Established.
1925: Protessors,2; students, 20.
Theological Seminary ofhe General Syn
cd of the ErangeHcal Lutheran Church. In
Gettysburg: Established, 1926: Protes.
sors, 3; students, 90: Library, 1000 vols.
Western Theological Seminary In ALE.
ghany town: Established, 1928: Prcsby-
tcrian: Professors,2; now3] students, 20: H..
brary, 1900 volumes.
Theological School at CanonsMrgh. Tn
der the direction of tho Associate church !:
Several students.
Theological Seminary Of the Associate
Reformed Church. In Pittsburgh: lncor-
porated, 1928: Students, IS.
VIRGINIA.
Protestant Episcopal Theological Semi
nary of Virginia. In FAN TX county, near
Alexandria, D. C. Professors, 3; students,
80: Library, 1000 volumes: Alumni, G5.
Union Theological Seminary. In Prince
Edward county: Established, 1924: Pres
bytcrian Professors, 3; Assistant Teach.
or, l; students, 81: Library, 1000 vols.
Alumni, II.
Virginia Baptist Seminary. At Spring
Farm, near Richmond: Established, 1882.
Professors, g.; students, 3d..
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Theological Seminary at Colun5ia. Is.
tablished, 1929: Presbyterian: Professors,
2; [now 81 students, 2l: Library, l 800 vols.
Theological Seminary at LenagtoA. Is.
tablishcd, 1882: Commenced operations
1885: Lutheran: Students, ii: Libra.
ry, 1000 volumes.
Furnsan Theological Seminary. At High
Hills: Baptist. suspended for the present
but will probably be revived next year.
GEORGIA.
Baptist Literary and Theological Lnstitu
ton. In Eaton: Recently commenced
operations. Students, 10.
TENNESSEE.
Southern and Western Theological Semi
nay. In Maryville: Established, 1919
Presbyterian: Professors, 2; students, %
Library, 5000 volumes: Alumni, so.
OHIO.
Theological Department Of Western Re
serre College. In Hudson: Presbyterian
Students, 8: Instruction sircn by the Pre-
sident and three Professors.
Lane Seminary. In cincinnati: Estab
lished, 1929: Presbyterian Professors, 3
besides the President; students, az.
Theological Seminary Of the Diocese q
Ohio. In Gambia, in connection with Ken.
yon College: Students, IL.
Theological School,. InColumbus Tn.
der the direction of Luthcrans.
INDIANA.
Iudid,o Theological Seminary. In South
Hanover: Presbyterian: Professors, 2
students, 10.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05

implements, seeds, and various patanteh
mtcles; it is complete museum, in W ich
is deposited every thing that is. new and
useful to the cultivator, and which every far
mcr ought to make it point of visiting
whenever he happens to be in Boston.
Silk iAlanuDl.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
RURAL ECONOMY.
Corn for Seed.

When corn is huskcd, it should be put
in long narrow cribs, so constructed rs to
admit of free circulation of air throughout.
This will prevent the injury in the quality of
the grain from mustincss which is SO frc-
quently caused where it is too much seclud.
ed from the air. Selecting corn for seed
should claim the particular attention ofthe
farmer. The largest cars, from the most
productive stalks, arc in those which are in
all cases to be preferred. A selection of
this kind for several successive years has
been found to improve the grain so much
as to increase the produce 10 very consid.
cradle amount, besides adding to its quality.
Those who wish to have full and even crops,
preserve four or five times the usual quantity
for seed, so that it may be planted thickly,
and afterwards thinned TO the requisite
distance. This is of great importance
where there is a probability Of the young
plants being destroyed by inscc-s; as the
greater the number Of plants, the greater will
be the probability Of a part escaping. Fields
thus planted the present year have yielded
in most cases full crops; while others which
were planted with the usual limited quantity
only, have frequently been more than half
destroyed. Another advantage Of this
method is, that in thinning the most thrifty
plants may be sufferd to remain. while
others of inferior growth are removed.
Gen. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-05
Count,v Agrieuhptal Soeitties-The

Country Agrieuhutal Soeieties-Ihc
young States Of Ohio and Indiana are setting
a noble example to their elder sisters, in max
ing legislative provision for the establish
ment Of County Agricultural Societies. In
the latter, State Board Of Agriculture IS
established which we preceivc byPapers OF
that State, is actively engaged IN the Or
ganization Of County societies.-Isn. Far.
: Horticultural Warehouse Boston.-The
Agricultural Warehouse, ,Bostor,is an estat'
lsRment extending from North Market
street to Ana.strect, containing four rooms,
90 feet bv 40, and filed With -Ngrlc''!''lra'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
B'OETEs ".
"MrcH YET EENAtN.uN,rx
TO MY COUSIN.

fEtos ne Kseker5oescr.
What a trouble onc's in, to know where to leg;n
-, To friend an unwritten ops,le,
"ssn tho p.esen, and past from Tho FIRST to the last
AL were in one page, from youth TO our oge,
~, All III Tho story Of life strangely blended
nc Illusions, tho cares the enchantonts, tho snaros,
:, Through which We have wearly wendell.
IL We're nothing to send short linc 10 friend
. hy the post on a occasion;
Aud pink bilo,-d,ux 10 a small matter, too,
Blu, to write as much as will pay the expense
or the time and the light Of Il taper,
IL another affair, aud is esrtainy rare
Among all the things upon paper
When my sweet pretty cousin demanded dozen
Though i,le she know it, my heart wep, to doi,--
/, tot Thoughts ofny youth we're upon it,
n sad rctrospection OF early affection,
pfjoys in my lifo's cloudlcss morning
W p many warm hearted, now cold, or departed
when to village school daily, we ourueyed gaily,
On VT , roNsd through tho valleys, bSsuiling
our w, holiday hours in gath'ring the flowers,
4. ih IA, around US were blHshins aud smiling,
ms SISTER and brother we were to each other,
NJ, As lovers whom nong', could discover;
MOI deemed that such Feeling long would be stealing
Away like meteor--foreveri
Ana then to remember when frosty September
Hoy we cheated the season, so out Of all reason,
49, With our slee by the rackiing fire
lwers joyously pleasant to look from the prcscn,
NJ al back on those pure days of gladnoss-
nu none may restore them dark sadows them
=, ana memory sinks into sadness
= For life is dull round of sorrow:
EaIh hath not the treasure to purchase pleasure
- To day that will last till the morrow
Null we arc qSaang Joys nectar, and laughing,
mrth's merriost lover, belize would discover
nc garden OF peace was all blightcd.
Yet what is fes trouble "a fablc--a bubble
. Unreal, or full soon vanish:
n cloud on mountain, mist o'nr n fountain.
o., Inc hrst beam OF morning will bani.h.
Ihnre cometl an hour of balmies, power
, when tho drearest gloom shall bc riven
hnn the spirit shall feetly, yet calmly and sweetly
-, 20 up TO Its last rest in Heaven.
INC years IN their rolling thus whisper. consolng
=, ana deep though they leave oil their Traces
bearing OH The fresh roses where bonuty reposes.
.,, w hlio the burrows of time take their oIaces.
inoush thus thoy pursue they may sublue.us
~, put Whan The long strife shall have ended
"GH smile DER tho cares the entertainments the snares
through which we have YEARLY wendell r. N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

e b SGk REWARD.-.Ncd,s oG-Ran away from
70 Il e1NH the subscriber about The 18Th Of NovcYn
Der last, yellow of the name of EDWIN Che some
times calls himself Edwin Burks) about feet 10 inches
high rather raw-boned, little stopped in his shout
ders, his counenonce very good hair toerably busIy
e has lost most of his jaw teeth and is what NAV be
called called ianternJawed; He is good shoemaker He
has free papers with him. 80
will give $50 if said negro is apprehended in the
State and $3.50 if opprehended out Of the State and SO
secured that get him again
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

a MERRY VALE NURSERY.-Tbe Subscriber
" proprietor Of the above Nursery which is located
about mile from Richmond, The road leading to
charlottesville, keeps constantly on hand supply Of
not surpassed Ilc has $50 on hand great VARIETY -
grape vines embracing those most celebrated for wine
ana liable use; for The latter he would paculaze Nor
ION virginia Seeding and Hubbcrmonrs Madeira
an ms trees and vines ofthe best quality and will be
disposed OF on terms liberal those OF any other
nursery. lie would invite purchasers 10 examine his
STOCK, before they supply themselves rders from
distance VIII be promptly attended to- and the articles
ordered will bcput up with the utmost care
% JOHN CARTER.
~ ~. N}-2avgilw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

& APENING OF THE RAIL ROAD-The cars Of
NJ the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
Road Company, will commence The transportation of
passengers and property Monday the 18th inst be-
tween Richmond and the Steam Mill, near the South
Anna River The following will be the hours of arrival
ana departure daily, until further notice
Leave Richmond at o'clock A. NJ
returning, leave the Steam Mill at 1 O'clock p NJ
The passage IN each direction is expected TO be made
In an hour and quarter
Tickets may be had at the Office in the Depot-price
one dollar and a quarter r
In order TO crafty such persons rs may wish TO mako
excursions 1t has been determined that during the FIRST
MONTH tickets for that purpose will entite passengers
holding them to seat iii The first returning train after
the one for which they are given
TO TRAVELLERS.
connection has been formed with E. Porter & Co q
line OF Stages and Steamboats,, by which travellers be-
tween Washington city and Richmond will be trans
ported IN the most expeditions the state of the
weather will admit
Due notice will be given of the connection of n niobt
nue. running at the same hours with the Northern and
Southern Mail, which is c xpected to be made
- Notice viii also be given of connection with r. NJ
weir ~ Co. line of Stages to Louisa Courthouse and
gress. " ~
way passengers will be taken in at the CROSSINGS Of
he pubc roads, and there only and in that case sio
mai must be given for stopping while the Engine is al
distance of 200 yards or more
CHAS. o. SANFORD
III, - 3gt Transportation
repruaTy 10. Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
90 BENZ. f. PORTER,
req. ~. L93-tfl Of ROekLridge.

&jNINTER ARRANGEMENT.-Tw A WEEK.
Wv The Steamboats, Columbus aud Pocahontas 20
and from Norfolk and Baltimore, will commence ON
Sionday the 9TH december, 20 only twice a week;
leaving Baltimore and Norfolk every Monday and Thurs
DAY morning. at l0 o'clock; and ON and after Thurs-
DAY, the 9TH January, 1896, they will only once
week. leaving Baltimore every Thursday, and Norfolk
every Monday morning, at 10 o'clock Should the ma
vgalion of the Patapsco be interrupted by ice the pas
sengers VIII be landed at Annapolis, as formerly
me Patrick Henry will leave Norfolk every Tuesday
ana Friday morning, for Richmond, and return every
Sunday and Wednesday iJ
Passage and fare to Norfolk So All baggage ut The
RISK OF the owners JAMES FERGUSSON, Agent
Baltimore December a. 61tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

TESO PLANTERS OF ORONOKO rOBACI
x The planters of whom have purchased crops of
Oronoko Tobacco will confer favor on me by deliver
ing them to the order of Il q T. Gyvaihey in the city
oil Richmond between the 18th of May and the LIST OF
June Those who cannot deliver their crops by the ls
OF June, will please defer the delivery until the 18th of
June, or any time between the middle that month and
the first day of July JOHN G. HUGHES
March 8. oq-,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26


Ell EIGH's REPORTS, Vol. ", Just pubtisbed--pyiee
- S5GThe following Books and Maps may also be-
obtained from the undersigned, at the lowest Prices viz
henings Statutes, al large,
iiImets, ltandolphs and Lcgl's Reports
Journals OF the Convention Of I77J-G and 1888
Journals Of the House of Delegates from I776 To
1890 w "''' 100 70
few copies Of the large Map Of Virginia al tho re-
duced price of $40 Copies Of the small Map at AZ
both on rollers and in portable cases
separate volumes of most Of the Reports can be fur
nshed II proper to guard the purchasers Of the Wire
gina Reports against praed edition Of the sirih volume
OF Randolpls Reports which has been thrown into ~
market IL may readily be distinguished from the oenu
inc edition, (prnted by Samuel Shepherd q Co Ricb
mond 1920 by the infcriority Of execution and h l.
scarcely necessary TO remark that little reliance can n
placed upon the accuracy Of law book which los a.,
peared under such circumstances
The undersigned has i in his power to supply any
lowest priccs-and viii promptly attend I, All ordSrs
from purchasers Of any part Of the above.mcntioned
Books or MAPS, without compensation.
VIM. ~. RICHARDSON Sec Cam,
h"'On 90 ltOO-l2tJ md Librarian.