davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
PHYSICAL TREATMENT OF CHILDREN.

The object of all dress should be,
first, to cover the body in such manner that
decency shall never be violated; and second
to protect the body against the vlclss'tudes
Of the seasons.
The first object is easily obtained;
and BY the most simple means-to accom-
plish this, it would only be necessary to
cover the body with loose garment, Of
sufficient length and width. But this sim
ple plan is rarely adopted; as caprice and
fashion, pride and ostentaton, arc constant
ly interfering with thence the immense
variety of dress to be observed in the diff
ferent portions of the globe, as well as in
contiguous places. Where this departure
from the simplicity iust.spo' 'en of, does not
injurc by imposing any restraint upon either
the limbs or body,tis not a legitimate object
for animadversion; since, causes which can
never be within our control, will be constant
ly operating, to produce great variety in the
form of dress.
The mischievous and preposterous
custom of swaddling, is nearly abolished, in
almost every part of the world; the child
from its birth is uow permitted more free
dom for its limbs, which it exercises with
much advantage to itself. But in fulfilling
the second object, namely, a protection
against weather, many errors are committed
first, in the form of the garments; and
secondly, in the quantity and quality OF
them.
THE Form of the Garments.
To certain period, say until the
fourth or fifth year, it is usual to habit both
the 1ale and female child, pretty much at.
ter the same manner; and luckily, when this
plan Vas adopted the dress of the male was
made,.o conform to that of the female-we
say luckily, for so it truly was; since the
dress of the latter in modern days, is much
better calculated for both health and comfort,
than that of the former. The loose style
of dress now adopted for children, will GER
tainly, if persevered in, be Of much conse-
quence to the rising generation, since II hl'
poses no restraint either upon the extreml-
ties or the abdomen. The stiff stays for
female, and the tight Wristbands ofbreeches
for male children, which were formerly IN
use, have now yielded to the uncontincd
frock, and petticoats, in the one, and the
modern invention of suspenders, in the 9TH
er. By these changes, much greater Sc.
curity is afforded for the preservation Of
health, since neither the chest nor abdomen
in girls, nor the abdomen and lower extrem-
tiles in boys, suffer from compression.
The Quantity, and Quality Of Clothing.
The errors committed on both these
points, are not less frequent, than obvious;
they consist chiefly in extremes; theory in
most instances directs both; and too often,
in direct violation of both reason and cxpe-
rience. The extremes here alluded to, con-
sis', il 2 class, who Suppose that the body
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
RECIPE TO CURE PORK HANS.


3 ozs. salt.petcr,
6 red peppers,
4 gallons water.
Make a pickle according TO these pro-.
portions, sufficient TO cover your bans well
by putting the salt, salt.peter and peppers
into the water, cold from the well or spring,
and stirring it we'll till the salt is nearly dis
solved. Pack your hams in barrel or
other vessel, and pour your pickle on them,
stirring it well at The time, thas the und!s-
solved salt may be all poured to your hams.
Be careful that they be all Covered with the
pickle, and kept so for six weeks; than take
them out and wash or rinse them OFT IN
clean COLI water, hang them up and let
them drain for a day Or two, then smoke
them with sugar maple or hickory chips Or
wood, green from the tree, which makes
the purest and sweetest smoke of any KIND
of wood | am acquainted with, ard makes
it entirely unnecessary to put sugar ana
molasses in the pickle, as used to do.
My method of smoking is. if in moderate
fall Or winter weather, to make one smoke
in twenty four hours-if in severe winter
weather, two. The object TO be aimed at
in regulating the smokes is, first, to make as
little fire as you can, and make good strong
smoke-2d, to let your hams get thoroughly
cooled through after each smoke. before
another is made. Every farmer who uses
an axe, knows how rapidly a cold frosty
axe collects pyroligneous acid, or essence
of smoke. While hams are cold they COL
ect it as rapidly, and as they become warm
it dries into them. If you increase the
heat SO as to make them drip the fat, you
lessen the weight Of your hams and lnlure
their flavor. With regard 10 the credit OF
my hams in market will only say, that
gentlemen in Cleveland, who have used
hams of my curing, pronounce them equal
to any they have ever seen, and they conf
mand the highest price in market.
f. FOOTE.
Brooklyn, Ohio, Sept. 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

CHURCHES IN New YoEx.-The New
York Sunday Morning News contains
list of churches in that city, amounting to-
l43 in all. The different denominations
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25
hes as follows.

Five CRATES or cameleopards are now on
their way to this country. They will be the
LIONS of our Mcnageries.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-10-25

The errors committed on both these
points, are not less frequent, than obvious;
they consist chiefly in extremes; theory in
most instances directs both; and too often,
in direct violation of both reason and cxpe-
rience. The extremes here alluded to, con-
sist, IN . class, who Suppose 'ha. the body
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-10
DONEST'GC.
FLORIDA.

From the Savannah Georgian, Of June2)
LATE FROM ST. ACGUsTISE.-We are indebted 10
Captain Pennoycr, Of the steam packet Dolphin, which
boat arrived here last evening from ST. Augustine, for
the Herald Of Saturday last The contents have been
mostly anticipated by the arrival of the schr s. s. Mills
at Charleston whose intelligence published yesler
day. The following item extract from this paper:
We learn that every building between Black Creek
nn Newnunsville has been destroyed by the Indians
The posts of Fort King, Fort DIane and the settlements
of Micanopy and Newnansvile will have 10 be abandon
ed, because it will be impossible 10 maintain them
A correspondent at Whitesvile, writing 10 gentle
man in ST. Augustine expresses il as his opinion that
the policy of the Indians is developing itself 10
recruit their forces from captured nrgroes, and with
whom common cause will be established. This Says
he sis now the mode rcsorted 10. Savage bodies OF In
dams will make expeditions wherever there Is gang
aud capture them
MONDAYS Georsian) to have been made on MicanoPy
He SAYS "Jumper at the head of more than one hun.
dred Indians attacked Micanopy last Friday night and
carried of oil Humphrey negroes, thirty in number
The same will probably be attempted in Georgia
FloRIpA-We have letter to-day OF the 18th
nil from Judge Rainfall, who, with his neighbours the
two GamJes, remained at their plantations, betw cen Is
and 20 miles from Tallahassee. They had armed their
slaves fortified their houses and meant to abide the
event If their manly example had been generally lmi
lated very much of the DISTRESS loss and bloodshed
caused by small bands of marauding Indians would have
been avcrted.-N Y american. ...
from the Tallahassee Foridian, May %
DErENcE OF THE FRoSTIER.-We understand, that
the Executive has divided the Territory into three dis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-10

now j, is completely dcsolate We found several kegs
of gunpowde and lead, and some goods scattered about
in the bushes.
CAT lrwinlon the Whites have good fort and plenty
Of and ammunition, and think they arc not iii
danger. We landed at several places on the River and
and it grevcd me to think Its inhabitants were all driven
off or murdered by the savage foe. felt that they ought
to he cxterm!nated
"Wr have nothing new here. Maj. White has march
cd over into the Nation with 400 men, and | hope his
example will be followed by others
" Columbus, May q.
"a workman employed at the mill of Judge Under
wood, half mile from Columbus, shot at on Tues
day last while drinking at the spring The ball pierced
his clothes, but did him no injury The ruscals are all
around u.s. and becomes TO keep sharp look out.
"a party Of 80 or 40 men, followed by the Talbot
cavalry, went out few miles Wednesday, but return
cd without seeing Indians. There is no prospect Of
meeting any thing like body Of them until we
spare and 10 penetrate into their Businesses
" Columbus, -Nny3l
"The plantation Of Mrs. Brewer, MIR. Qunrles; and
others in the same neighborhood, have been visited by
the lndians-dwclings ouhouses: and all property of
pershabe nature burned 10 ashes, and several ndl.
vduas killed.
"On Saturday night Gen. McDougald marched into
the Nation the head Of 100 in pursuit of the
my, and after travelling all night without falling in with
them, returned in the morning. 1872.
s'The following night Jim Henry and his gang ap.
preached within miles Of town and burned the Ucee
bdge-and during the night he crossed to the Georgia
side of the river, and committed depredaons by killing
Victory, whose plantation is about 20 miles below Co
lumbus.
"haior Gen. Sanford and suite arrived in city on
Sunday evening.
"P S. The stage which did not arrive until dark last
evening, brought His Excellency Gov Schey and Maj
Generals Scott and Jessup of the U. S. Army Prompt
and efficient will be adopted to-day for the sup
preston Of hos,tes in the Creek Nation. Head quar-
have been removed TO Fort lngerso on the Alaba
ma side, and the troops have all gone into camp.
From The Norfok Herald of June 6.
vessel has been chartered TO take l40 seamen and
boys, with the usual proportion Of officers from the Ma
Wy Yard at Gosport TO Pensacola.
The detachment of troops under Gen. Fenwck, which
left Fort Monroe the Goth ult., landed at Charleston
on the 25h and in Augusta on the 3Oth, having
crossed the entire State Of South Carolina: move
men accomplished in four days by the agency OF steam
which would have required many weeks without it.
From Augusta the troops will have ialgulng march
across the whole State of Georgia, from East to West
10 Fort Mitchell.
We learn that an accident occurred the railroad
from Charleston to Augusta, by which several of the
cars were thrown off, and three four men of Captain
Washingtons Company seriously hurt.
The three companies from New York had not arrived
at Charleston on Friday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-10

A message was received from the President of the
United States of an executive character Mr.. Done
son bis Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-10


Noes not counted
Mr. c. Allen called for The yeas and nays, which
ordered
And the main question being on the adoption of the
Resolution, was taken and carrled-Yeas l35, Nays o.
So the Resolution was adopted
Sundy resolutions of reference and enquiry were pre-
senlrd and referred.
Mr. Johnson of Louisiana, by consent offered Re-
solution, instructng the Committee Military Affairs
enquire into the expcdency of placing at the disposal
of the Governor Of Louisiana. cannon carriages and
necessary appcndages, DC, during the continuance of
Indian hoslilltics. Adopted.
ISDIAS APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House resolved itself into Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union, MIR. Smith in The
Chair, Oh the Indian Appropriation Bill, the pending
question being on the appropriation for the removal and
subsistence OF Greek and Seminole Indians.
This amendment Of the Senate, as amended by the
Committee on Indian fairs, concursedln.
Sundry other amendments were offered and rejected;
when the Committee rose and reported the bill 10 the
House.
The amendments concurred in by the House, and
the bill ordered to a third reading. p
The House was still in session at six o'clock
Tuesday, Iune 7, 1886. e.
IN SENATE
Resolutions concerning post roads were offered by
Mr.. Buchanan, Mr. Hubbard, MIR. King, of Georgia,
and adopted.
The Senate proceeded 10 consider in Committee Of
the Whole, the following bills
bill to extend the time for proving and establishing
location Of certain alleged Choctaw reservations.
This bill, as introduced, leave by Mr. Walker,
contained single section and provided that any person
entitled to presumption, but prevented from establishing
his claim in consequence of the opposition of Chocaw
location, set up under the treaty of Dancing Rabbit
Creek, shall be authorized 10 establish their claims by
proof at any period not exceeding six months, and shall
he placed on the same footing il proved and establish
ed under the act Of 1884.
The Committee on Private Land Claims amended this
bill by inserting provision that the contingent locations
Of the Choctaws which come in conflict with the
claimant, must be reservations (which have been since
disaowed and ordered to be sold" Also, by adding
second section, enacting that where any such claimant
entitled has been deprived by the location of any In
dian reservation, of his preemp,on right 10 tract he
shall be permitted "to locate elsewhere within the same
district I60 acres at the minimum price u
The amendment ofdhe committee agreed 10, and
the bill having been reported amended the amend.
ment was concurred in by the Senate.
MIR. Ewing Of Ohio, called for the yeas and nays on
the engrossment Of this bill.
Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio, MIR. Black Mr. Walker, Mr.. Crit.
tenden, and Mr. King, of Geo. discussed the merits of
the bill. ..-@
Mr. King, of Geo. moved to strike out the first section
OF the BILL being the whole Of the original BILL and called
tor the yeas and nays; which were ordered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
! LOVE AND PRUDENCE.

A Young gentleman, who was DESTROYS
Of enlering the holy state Of mairimony,
sni who bad turned ms alIealion 10 The
'gittsf beauties OF the day--selecled. a,
leRR'h. inr his particular addresses. a la
dy. who was reported rich, as well in The
",na.ies Of lucre," as in personal and
mental accomplishments. he fels the
charms Of his far one stealing over HE
senses and casting wiIrhing spell"
upon his fseul,ies. But like a discreet
young man, before he vas TOO far gone
be waited To make assurance doubly sure
and TO Leave no " loop wherein 70 bang
q doubt" touching the scorldly possession
OF his beloved. Fame il is rue had 500
ken 1her wealthy. bu, Fine had cruel
fashion OF exasgeratlng in these matters.
10 a word. if the truth must he told, our
lover was not so msdly" in love but he
was able to preserve some method" in il.
And before the glorious passion reached
lis crisis. he had the singular prudence TO
sTamiRe Che records. and so obtain an ex
act knowledge ofthe wealth ofhis charm
en- How happy was he TO find tina, her
estate was clear; aud for once even more
vshtble than rumor had proclaimed it.
Flying then. on the wings of love, to
Jhe dwelling Of bis fair one-iu good &c.
phrase he declared his affection for her
-made tender of his heart and hand
and besought her to smile upon his pas
sion. and make him happy. But the
iai,ering ale of hope was not to be
realized. The star oil our lovers happy
fortune. had alas! not YET cas-, It's silver
ligis sboSe the hOrizonl b. some means
it happened the you6g,iady had been ap
priced Of Ire extent of her lovers curl.
osIty--and, ia the midst Of his Jsscan,
upoL flames. and darts. aud Cspids-she
very composedly drew from her re,icule
q small piece of money, and approaching
him. made this reply" Although may
mol profit by your very favorable senii.
ments towards me. still cannot think Of
you being looser on my account As
you have been at the expense of a
" search" ] must insis, upon being al
lowed to replace the amount so expend-
ed" So saying. she put an eighteen
penny piece in her lovers hand, and be
went his way,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

How shaii ne nsssa the glorious dsadl
What trophy rear above MS grave,
Tor whoz . nations tears are SIZED
A nstioa's funsral banners waYef
Ls, EloQssnes his deeds proclaim.
From sea beat strand 10 mOuat.in coal.
Let Hst'ry write his peaceful nsme,
Hish 90 Der ,rsta. illsmined se-olI.
Let Posgy and Art through Earth
TIE page iasplrs. the canvass warm-=-
u Eia~ias words record tis worth,
10 lisios @srsie uosld has farm. . -s-s
fame 80 b'igb, will aever fade,
name % dear vii ssstAles-bs; -
For ga our soSniry's SHINE be laid -..
rhsshsnsr Of hsr lissay. -
Psiss be &c GOdi His love Bestowed ...
TIE ehisl. tie patriot. add the sses; ii
Prsise TO God! TO Him our fathers owed
This fair aud gOodly heritage.
Tie sacred gin sius shall aOi mar,
Bat Wisdom guard what ys'or wou--
hhts esals serene her guiding star, 81.
Aht Glory points 10 MAnis.x! s..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
MOTTO

NOTICE.
ALL claims due 10 the estate Of JAMES
60 CLANCY. deceased, without distinction,
which are napsid on the 18th Nos.mLsr ssHi.
viii be pat in suit. This course 10 nscesssEy
10 sasble the administrator % settle The estate
10 The time PIsssrlbed ~ lav. The notes and
accounts due 10 The eslne sill be left 18th
MIsKIE y NORWOOD. nll the 18Th Il Ne.
EeanheF, % @hom paymest may he made
%~ ]. W. NORWOOD, .7dm'r.
sepssfnbeI "a. s....-E@ #.>s % CO.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

a True Soy.-Ths following story
Of Love ard prudencr. :" which we &c.
cldentally met sish As revived in . lsle
HaeerstowC paper. is 20 Z" O er true tale. !"
IL hrsi appeared, some time sincs. in
the York lPs. Recorder. and me fac,s
which il records occurred 10 nsiEhbor,
Ing county, beyond the Susquehanna.--
The way this beautiful and sprighlly
hriress treated her farsune-hunsing lover
should be I" . caution" 70 the whole or.
der:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
JENNY wOoD--THE MIsER.


One Sunday. Jenny walked out With
cock pheasant 10 one Of his huge Goa.
pockets, and wonderful to relate, a bottle
OF port wine 10 the other. On arriving
q, his tenants house. he found the wor-
Thy farmer and his wife had gnar accord.
ing TO the good old Eghsh fashion times
u to the village church, leaving ser
who was peeling potatoes in an
ID raw, gowky country boy,
kas 10 mind the meat"
Aby a string to a nail
roasting BY the
sappointed in
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
.yetc Establishment.

SfHE SUBSCRIBER aAs opened . Leather Store
10 Hiilsboraugh. IN the house 10, many
years occupied by MFs. wtlfong. nearly oppo.
site 10 hr. stephen Msore's Store, where he
will Keep
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
IL E.iTHER,
Of the best qTalHy, rom hrs new Tan yard NJ
his mills, and frhm New Y.sk.
Tie has IN his employment 6sst rsts work.
man, oi great experience, who understs ods
Tanning and Dressing Leather Of all kinds in
the best manner.
LEATHER
will lie sold AZ the usual prices IN, CASH. or II
will be sxchsnscd 81 faw prices tor
Wheat. Corn. Rye, Flax Seed. Green or
Dry Hides. Bees Wax. Tallow
or Mutton Suet.
or for Tsn Bark Of good quality.
wHIsKEY and BRANDY will no sold a, m.
same place, BY the esllon or barrel.
Ehsss. Corn OF Rys, will be purchased for
taiA. when barter will not suit.
THIS business vii! not admit Of credit. there.
fore all transactions will BE- pa.ter or cash.
As this 10 the fret instance in this country
where 40 general = system Ut exchange has
been Proposed, he has reason to hope tina, he
viii meet with encouragement.
Wheat sni Corn will be purchased for Cash
as nsnal at the mill.
J. s.. SMITH.
oep'emner "a. ss-Sw
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

.1CF Those calling for advertised letters uill
please say they are advertised.
Posi- ofiee removed 10 one daor ess, Of The
store Of &essTs. o. 2. Long & Co.
TH0S. CLANCY. p. N.
October I. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14

! An Euisu . Janss MsSis0n was rsceaiiy
delivered ., he odsOb Ia Boston, By JaAa Q.
Adsns he feslO~ing sAasie ana beau,ifal
srodOesioa wss prepared fOE The oseas,oa -
hr. Para Bssjsaia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
II R0UG II, N. C.
PuBLisHEp wRExLr
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

AT THREE DOLLARS A TEAR, on TWO poILALs
FiFTf cEsIs ~ PAID IN AIvastE.
Those who do not give notice OF their wl'A
10 have Their paper discontinued st the expna'
tion OF the year, will be presumed a. desinng
It's continuance until countermsEccd. - snc 70
paper will be discontinued until all ART sIsges
are paid, unless Of the option Of the publnhef
Persons procuring SIX subscribers, shall &c
ce,ve the seventh grstis.
advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
VIII be inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty cents for each coniinuancs =.
SUBSCRIPTIONS received by the printer, sns
most Of the post. in the state.
Alletters upon business relative n The o.
per must be post paits
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

j Ii letters To 90 BY either of the stages
j., :, should DO lodged an the Pvs, OLE one
half hour before s,,n down IN mai dsy,
THOS. CLANCY. p. ~
VetooerI 39-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-10-14
PUcLIC SALE.
Office.

TN consequences Oi the death Of the late Kn.
= kirkland. the eonoerns of MA. gIkk.
LAND Il son and MM. KIRKLAND d Q.
have heea dissolved. thereby Fasnssf al ID
sons indebted 20 the ssid eoncvFEs 10 coreise
weird immediately and settle their rssps.la,
S"s'' JOHN q. KIRKLAND.
Surviving Partn.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-30

R The ENQUIRER published generally, and
three tmos of the
fies Five Dollars able 10 ad-
Notes (ony) will be
esived The Editors viii the safety of remit
ny them By mali tho Of letters being paid by the writers
No will be discretion Of the
Eiors, until all have paid up .
vi Whoever will Of nine shall
have the tenth gratis
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
1 Ono each
~ No untlit either paid tor
assumed BY this z cnvirons.