davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
PARENTS DEPARTMENT.s
From the Mothers Magazine.
A Fathers Insluence sin the Domestic
- -, Circle. -.

A Fathers Infuence I'm the Domestic
3 Much has appropriately been said and
written tosawaken mothers to sense Of
their influence and responsibility. But this
theme has not been dwelt upon with q view
to disparage or lessen the influence or re-
sponslbihty of fathers; as has been intimated,
If Union be strength any where, it is ems
phatically so in regard 40 the efforts of pa
rents. Without a concentration of effort,
inthe nursery, we have no right to expect
well regulated family.
Here the noxious weeds of discord spring
up spontaneously, whose seed is in itself,
and yielding fruit after his kind; and these
can only be extirpated by the systematic,
persevering and combined efforts of father
and dmother.
Instead efunion, We sometimes find in
Christian parents great want Of unanimity
Of effort in training their offspring for i'm.
mortality. It is not very unusual to find
eren here petty jealousies, aninosities, and
disputes, weakening and in some instances,
sundering the bonds of conjugal affection,
producing their legitimate fruits, anarchy
| and n1isrule in the children fulfilling the
declaration, g A house divided against itself.
is brought to desolatior. =
Perhaps the first step in this pathway ot
rum, was taken inadvertently it may have
originated in mere want Of customary 20,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
RURAL ECONOMY.
-
On the spaying Of Milch Cows,
BY NJ. LEyART, OF LAUSANNE. =.
From tie sKcterinasrllas.l j

In May, 1925 charged by the govern.
ment Of aud with the superlnten ndence OF
the casfratlon 1of colts N that canton, the
opportunity which this afforded me OF re-
peating the exPeEmen ents made ~ America
onthe spaying OF the COW, was too fayora-
bic to be lost: g extracted: the ovaI1es from
COW destined TO De slaughtered. She was.
not then giving milk, and therefore my spur-
pose could not be iully answered; neyerthe,
less 1t was some'nlng iof me 70 have studied
the methodeol performing the operation,
and to have assured myseI O, Us Pa.nolo'
glca, eonneeuon ana e,'ees' shoslo, g 9n
another occasion. De enap!ed 70 pfaSuce me
operation WIN more acloAness' and siloslo
Pro1aely nspi1s conl.nsnee Y .llose swno sn 2
tniS't .nlA plogs. is - esl.p'oy -: ,e
COW see.le nltis uePIeseu '..a u..1il.ss .'o
nrst TWO Gays ulsf tlle spsifl, pus Ssl te
t,mfa oay sne nao lesssilsa gu nel sEl ole'naly
lla9its aliu sPl1.s. !. .. :
was .;iea .r ,a'ass.s - oPeir.e oa q, = 'ow s
,as' SW sas III tne .onu',o .aa.sssq ~ ~
!" .ha' t.e; 4ooas = ti'on'', anet nsi sesonu :
OF 1,tiq n9 n oals g,x..1a,
M. rla"eeags tnee1aaaa - wnoln .n.. LII
parted tals Wls'l Ieques.eu me % 'Hake a', IVY
experiment on one 9! ms COWS o,.e 1IS' r.
SIX SIX years old' ana iiad ner t,htu eau. -. ~
tne preceding years sne nad gwen eisll
quarts OF mlk at each ume .mIneaa.e.y .a.hs: ~
=. llef ca.vlns' 'ulu sl1 quarts so'l'e ,'''s
ane,8alas; .n .nos so,, 1000 ,sho ,r,s one,. :.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

Ot4uleL 4DutN is cQaduy incumbent, equal.
ly cQmpendatory that he give his personal
efforts, and d: times his individual and cheer.
full attention to produce subjection and order
inEthe family; and that he aid in rendering
his own nursery and family quiet, cheerful,
happy, not as sconferripg an obligation on
his.wiie, butin the discharge Of an obligation
to a heavenly Father. who entrusted these
children TO his speeiaf guardianship
Some men who would lay claim to the
character Of q loving husband, and fond
father, after hours, it may bc,.days of alb
sence from home, perhaps on .parplcxing
business-yct their spirits have been exhili.
ratcdaby change Of scene, or by a charm
ing ride, or lovely walk, Yet they no sooner
enter their own dwelling, than you may hear
them, in a captious and fault finding man.
ner, chiding the care worn wife, that her
children are captious and-noisy.
~ X 4.
A father, let his situation be ever so clcva-
ted, his avocations ever so numerous, and
his business ever so pressing, has no war
rant from the word of God, for Withholding
either his influence or his personal efforts
for making his children precisely what he
them to become, and what every
family ought t. become; q family that God
will aelightto own and to bless. We do
not read that faithful Abraham, who became
the father of many nations, and had great
retinue Of servants, made this an excuse for
not commanding his children and his house
hold. 1fa father is SO circumstanced, that
he cannot bestow his personal attention and
efforts to train his children to habits Of obe-
dience and usefulness, lethim provide a safe
place abroad, where this can be- effected !;
above all things let not child be left to dis
obey orstriae with mothers authority.
The threatenings Of God areino less irrevo.
cable than his promises. The voice of in
spiration declares, "The eye that mockcth
at his father, and refuscth to obey his mother,
the ravens Of the valley shall pick it out, and
the young eagle shall eat it" Though this
threatening be not literally fulfilled, "a case
of disobedience, curse no less dreadful
should beexpected, unless timely repentance
and reformation avert the evil. tits some.
times mtimated that the children administers
are moro difficult to govern and manage,
in schools, and in the Sabbath school, than
other children. Iwould af1ectionately and
respectfully inquire, ifthere be not danger,
while thereis sucha demand for protracted
effort on the part the wisest and best Of
men, in carrying forward the benevolent
efforts Of the day, in uid Of the conversion
of the world, ,"is there not imminent danger
that fathers thus sr,payad,a ehn'Ild mako ti,e
sacredness of the object u plausible excuse
for .neglecting their own families? But
hesitate not to say, that no public or paro
chial duties, no missionary labor or respon,
sibility, can exonerate husband or afathel
from discharge ofthe paramount duty he
owes to the wife of his bosom, and the chill.
dren of his own bowels. r. :
But let me add, there will be no occasion
for this, where there is uniy fort between
parents. - *
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
Extract iioa rxask1,sa.sss a.s Iias ana W1iting..

sa 1f timesbe Of all things ,fhe most pre-.
.cious, washing time must be- be ,ssaspsor Rich-
ard says. |. the greatest prod dlgahg - siilce,
.as lie elsewhere tells us, ssldst time is never
found again; and what wecali time. enough
always proves hd de enough letus then up
and be doing, and doing to the purpose; SO
sby. diligence shall We dc more With lessper.
.plexty. ~ Sloth makes all things difficult,
but industry all easy; and he that riseh
late, must tset al days and shall scarce over
take his business at night; while hziness
travels SO slowly, that poverty sooa.oE
takes him. Dnve ethy business, lei not that
drive thee and carly to bed and early to
I1ise. makes 4 man healthy, wealthy, and
wise, as poor Richard says.
So what signifies, wishing and hoping
for better times Wemay make thess times
better, If we bestir ourselves sindustry
need not wish, and he that lives upon hope
viii die fasting. There are no GAINS With.
Z out pains; then help hands, for Ehaye no
Hands" or,if ! have, they are smartly taxed.
He, that hath a,trade, hath an estate and,
he thathatb q calling, hath an office of pro.
fit and honor . as poor Richard saysi but5
theh5he trade must be worked Al, and the
ealing wen followed O neither tie estate
nor the office viii enable - f0 pay ON tax:
es. If we are industrious Me snail never
starye j; foI a. the working man house,
hunger looks in, but daresnot enter. Nor
viii the bailiff or the constable enter, for
4iildustry pays debts, while despGr incTeas.
eth them" What though you hsse found
YOU a legacy, "diligenoe is the mother Of
good luck, and God gives a things to ir-
dussry. Then Ploy deep, while s!ugga- ts
sleep, andyou shall hall havecorn to sell as well
as. 10. keep" Work while it is calledt to-
day, for you know not how much you may
be ,hmdered tomorrow. "Qne to-day is
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
Published every Tuesday.
TER M s.

II paid within three months, 3. 90
II paid withinthree months after the close
ds the year. 3. so
Ifnot usid within that time, 4. 90,
A company Of six persons taking the paper al
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at ST.
said in advance, and a company of ten persons
at $50.
No paper to BE- discontinued but at.the option
Of the Editor till larreafages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for IS cents per square
lion.
Deductions made to those who advertise by the
year, and to merchants. e.
TThe Postage must be paid on all conmu-
nications sent by mail,
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12

Gteness or attention; one little; difficulty led
on to another, and another, till at length this
husband and wife trifed with each others
feelings, and were less. and less studious TO
promote each others happiness.
j. Possibly their first temptation to think il
of each other, was on;;makmg the discovery,
that after all their fond anticipations of hap
piness in each other ssocicty, their habits,
feelings, views, tastes or dispositions were
quite dissimiar. A disappointment was not
merely felt, but oppressed. Atthis critical
moment, instead of an effort 10 bring their
views to harmonize, or, in agreeing to differ
in opinion, each was self.opinionated,. and
equally determined to make convert Of
the other. All this happened without any
attention of doing each other the least injus-
tice. The evil lay farther back, Hos
could any thing else have been expected
from a husband, who in the days of This
childhood had never been taught by his ia.
therto be strictly obedient to his mother, nor
polite and condescending to his sisters !!
How could any thingelse have been expected.
from a wife, who had never been taught by
another's exemple, the wholesome lesson,
that toyield is to conquer. " - 80 $
Parents who have themselves indulgedin
Fttie,bickering and jealousies in relation to
each ether, should not be surprized TO find
in their children emul alton and strife, cruel
hatred and revenge. "A little refec cioDmight
have shown them that their own example
had nurtured and encouraged thcse, wicked
dispositions according to the homely max.
i'm, Give children an inch and they will
take an ell.
Happy is that family where the husband
and father maintains with credit and honor
the elevation from whence he derives his SUI:
perior influence and responsibility. To ex.
ert this influence, in way, so as to render
those who "shine in his BEAMS" the most
respectable-usefuH fuHhappy, doubtless con-
sists his true dignity. 1T is lameutable to
see husbands or fathers, instead ofaiming
to be renowned in deeds, great in goodness,
content to be first in authority, to derive their
dignity from their station merely, forgetting
that it is with them, as it is with the Sun;
theirs-is not a borrowed lustre-their useful.
ness determined by the light and heat
which they impart to surrounding objects.
But my design is to speak more particu-
larry of an inconsiderate fathers influence in
the domestic circle. We do sometimes see
a well regulated family, where the father
takes but little interest in domestic affairs,
and where he even takes no. active part in
maintaining family government. Yet, rarely
if ever is this the fact, where the father puts
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-01-12
T From, the Gsnessec Farmer,

THINGS A FARMER ohoobo No. ~
A farmer should never undertake to cui'
tiAate more land than he can do Thoroughly
half tiled land is growing peofer-wet
TILED land is constantly improving.
Af.rmer should never keep more cattle
horses, sheep or hogs, than he can keep IN
good order; an animal in high order the
first of December, is already half wnt red
A farmer should never depend on his
neighbor for what he can, by care and gooo
mana cement, produce on his own farm; ne
should never beg fruit while he can plant
trees. or borrow tools while he can make or
bay; high authority has SAID, the nor'
rover is servant to the lender.
The farmer should never lie SO immersed
( in political matters, as to forget 70 SOW ms
wheat, dig his; potatoes, and bank up hs GEL
lar; nor shouldhe be so inattentive othem
as to remain ignorant of. those great 4ues.'
tons of national and state policy which will
always. agitate more or less q free people:
A farmer should shun the doors OF a
bank, las hewould an approach Of the plague
or cholera; banks are for men of.specula-
ton, and theirs is business with which. M
mers should have little to do.
A farmer should never be ashamed Of his
calling; wex know that no man scan be ca
tirely Independent, yet the farmer should re-
member that if any one can, be said te;pcs.
sess that enviable. distinction, he ls the man.
No farmer should allow the repreach OF
neglecting education to lie against hirnseE
OF family; if knowledge is power, ne be,
ginning of it should beearly and dssRsY lala
in the district school, q; :
A farmer should never use ardent spirit
as drink if, while undergoing severe fa.
tigue, and the hard labors of the summer,
he would enjoy robust health, let him Be tsn-
perate in oil things.
A farmer never should refuse fairp
for any thing he wishes to sell. We have
/ known.a man whe. had several handrd bu-
Eshelsof wheatto dispose Of refuse es: Be.
Lcauseshe wanted es.s Sd, and.afer keeping
This wheat six months, Was glad. to get 6s.
Sd. for il. q & &! .::1 .ssss
h "A far1ner should never allow his; wood.
house to be .empdsd Of wood during the
SUMMER months; if he4doess when winter
comes, insaadition toscee 66gess, be must
EeSpect to, cnc0nnter The chiRin IQ6kS oflIs
! wife, and perhaps Sc compel led ma sehesof
lectures, to ieaxn, that tbe nians yhc tdr1ia,
green wood has p6t mustered the a. .B Grof
domestic economy. g.i1. .Ssa.ss -
Afar1mer should dneper ailow hiswiiiaows:
EtoBes filled with red cioaks tattered coats,
and. .old.hats; If he does, he viii most assu..
Ered!y acquire The reputation efsa man who
tnrries slong al the whiskey; leaving his wife
[ and childfenta afieeze or staryesat homo.
T A!Thereare three things oe whchtheman
who aims at the character Of q prosperous
farmer will meyer be niggurdiy, manures TIL
.ldge and seed; and there are three things of
w6ichhe win never be too raL promises,
time and credit. = -. ii. w g.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
yas rar ,,spEx ,orx,,,


As Eniyns Tho deposits BILL ~ Il 10 called,
having i'scesas L<w, and the susa Of noney 10
WHICH each siaie. according 10 lis provisions Will
be entitled. icing suppescd 10 be rrry considerable
u eeeoines an Interesting question, ts', Shcti.rr
South Carolina will rrcr,rc The a,eney, and ID
wlai sisail TIC do;.e v.i.i u II che Gass,
According To ny ovn opinion, not rcw, bot oi
long standing, The Federal Treasury ncvcf shou!6
hase been in such q atuaSion ~ 10 reader nccc@a.
~ the measure sbore stated That eoarse OF poll
cy ON the par, Of The Grnrrsi Government which
prodaees pseuniafy plethora IL utterly erroneous
If not uncpnstiniionsl because il srsnlis from a
scale q! cn.scs rheh lakes .nonr, osl Of br pochci
OF the cItitrn for no w.sr aud legitimate purpose.
Too much usoacy 10 cosrupiing 10 government IN
grea;rr degree Than 10 an individual All history
teaches The doctrine, and our experiences fur
! nisisrs 10 my mind the aspc testimony. Bot tho
money 10 and will be in The Treasury, and however
improperly and ctroncousiy their, Il musl be dis.
pord Of Il better in ibr hsnds or The states than
Gn6er the immediate and pcfrciuai enntsoi Of thr
rosesnH,eut of the United States, executive r..
gisisiise, WHETHER through ibc agraey Of tho pet
banks, an iey sfe called. oihrfe,r. In tl.c lat
Ter si,us,on, while ii vii! enrich private eorpcra.
ttoas and brconse faud 60. g.and c'eet,ooce r,ng
purposes u In evst subtrei In TIC hazards Of being
lost, and uil! no, ansxr, thrsr purpocs Of general
convenience ia promo,ps ,ise eo.pn,rrciai rsosprs
'ty Of The ~ho'c country ~h,eh Il ought 10 sub
srsvs. am In iavas Of taking our pnrt.an--wrll
knoxins. al the same ,,mr. that sc sbsll Get
The full proportion 10 which ~r arc entitled seeor-
ding 70 the ratio "f oar con,s,buu n II 10 not
l,kr bali the elhc. measures o government, a
ehoice Of evils
I'd. What shall be done with its ssgseasbu,
not an dogmalical temper, that the greatest bene
f, will result, and IL aill bc equally and ua
rcrsally distributed among The people Of South
Carolina, by placing the fund in possession Of tho
Bank sf TIC State Of South Carolina. Through
tho mother Bank and her branches, tho Creates,
a,noun, and the wides, distribution Of banking q.
c!.,i-a viii be afforded 10 tho peopls, and ~hairv.
or may be the income will be "a ihc rablic ,srasury
in ard OF tares. or as substitute 70, iaem in aid
Of The nsans Of payns our public debt. OF subject
10 appropriations Tot public and general purposcs
The Bank, scwisr, ,T.ll have Away, the ,nos, con,
venien, meann Of meeting such acquisitions Of rc.
payment AZ E,sy be made. II ,ndccd any be ere,
made. From the ricsenl scale Of revenue t is not
likely ti,at ,ac government Of the uni.ed States
vii! cyc, b rc eccasoa 10 make such rcquistion for
any honest purpose, excerpt IN cao. of war
subm., The above merely to invite comparison
OF opinions among thosc who think upoa the sub.
iee, should be happy TO hear Of a better plan
lhan u,i,,c CAMDES.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Early in the morning the firing Of cannon an
nounced the approach OF the birth day Of great
and grateful peopie-part Of which was solemnized
in the House Of God BY an acknowledgment Of our
obligations to HIa in whose hands is The destiny of
nations. After Divine service, many ofour citizens
both Of The town and district, convened at Cool
Spring, where they pastook OF asump:uous dinner
given to the Kcrshaw Volunteers, BY their gallant
commander, Col. Jonx CHksxrr, whose polite in
vi,ation afforded the qualification Of being pre-
sent, where We witnessed, with the mos, pleasing
emotions, The dcx,re on The par, of all To unite in
feeling and sentiment il doing homer TO these to
whom hoaor is 50 Justly due.
The regular ,oas,s wc have not been furnished
with, and therefore 4cem it iuexpcdien, to publish
part Of The volaa,ccrs drank on the oecazioa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
List of Letters
July 0-2a--,f

AkSS VI ASSbSbS
Rezaainisg in tie Post Office at Cmdta,
s. C. Jsy J, 1886.
Airs. Mary Alien. Z
B-Leonard Beebs. jas. L. Beatty, Vin-
cen, Bell. JcHerson Brcoden, Washingtoo.
Braccy.
C-Mr.. Ann ]. Collins, Jas Cloud 2;
John G. Campbell.
E-Miss Sarah E. English, Abraham
Eddy.
G-Gussw,y Godbolt
H David Holman. E,heldred w. Ha
well. Alfred Hammond, jonathan Hayes,
Alfred Hayes, Richard Hunt
J-Sarah jackson.
k--Jeph,ha Kclly, E,cr.oa Kcnnerly:
L-Lerin Lanc, ]. r. Laws, Mrs. Re-
bccca Lowry.
M-Rcdick Mosely, Angus M'Dooald.
Thos. M'Ccndy, Rodcrick Murchcson,
John Molhcrshead, d. MCaskill. Allen
M'CaskiIl. Angus M'Sween. Hugh M'Call,
Joseph II. Marshall:
N-John A. Nelson.
R-Edmund Reynolds. E. II. Rogers,
Tbos. Richardson, Geo. Riddle.
S--Tbos. Smith, David Scott, airs. Mar
,ha Shircr.
T-Saml P Thompson. VIM. J. Tick.
ling.
W-Mr. wa,man, Ben. F. Watkins,
YIN. r. Young.
p. THORNTON. P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

I S. The Concress Of Gs CRaed &stes.-AoSe OF th,
Spartan 10 their speeches, and les Of The Turk ID
their sessions
G. The Foiasfee,s to Fards.-They command
our thanks, and raise high The patriots pulse.
7. The frdrpeadeace Of Tiaay.-Wiih General
Houston a, their bead.
8. Party Sr1s.-its cause has ceased; le, justice
have her iurn; and tho only questions BE- q Is be
honr,t,' . i, he t,i,hfnl 70 The Consttution,, " /,
hc ousIi6ed,"
=. Sos.le.n Cotton, and Horahun co.ne,ee.-
! Supporting and supported, they grow together.
10. Sosfhe.n Iasfitu,ioxs.-rhry battle ell q.
ssuI,s, and derive veor from every Investigation.
IL. Tie rsemo,u Of RieHARo l. MAxn,sa.-A
, CON wor1hv az laurence Manning. His conduct
ane in,egIitv von Tho confidence Of his counirv.
and lett Sis death Ian,ented By aII who knew his,
10 Heny. . P;uekaey.-fie has aimed r;,bt.
and shall have ius,i.r.
IL Womaa To man. as The Union 70 tlse States,
in,crvoren a. or otbcr.seli.
H. .7,Iaasas and Miehigaa-From The extrcme
South and the North, tcy ccmc equally welcome
to ou. common heritage.
l5-zae memory Of General Sspier-He was
ali eauc ant: pood His merits distinnn;.h fhe
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
NOTICE.

The subscriber With view Of closing the
Books Of d. e. J. Clark: also the Books
Of }. G. Clark. respectfully informs those
indebted on either Of tho above, that the
books will be found at The store formerly
occupied BY Mr. Lemicre. that Mr. A. 9.
Willis is authorized 10 settle the same in
my bsenee, by note or otherwise, or they
will be placed in the event OF default to
comply. in he hands Of gentleman Of
the bar for collection. as the books must
be closed. JG CLAIM
Juno lS-.eI...S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
GOING AHEAD.

Dr.. LArDsrn, Prcsiden, Of the Southwark Liz
crary Socir,y. in Lecture delivered before the
members Of L,a, Institution on the sutjre, Of Raj!
Roads, s,ated that he had Ia,e:y travelled ., tic
rate Of 50 miles an hour--,ha. the machinery is
compcu,rn, to sceomeliah with suEe;cn, power
Of steam from 20 to 30 ia an hour, and that Tie
whole distance Of the Birmingham Rail Road,
which win be when completed one hundred and
twenty ua,cs, viii be ,rarcrsed bY ,hc passenger
ca.s in one hor. and haiE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
rcn IHE cAxpEs JOURNAL.
4th Jniy. 1896, Sumter District.

The neighborliood about The Cla,r nton Orphan
Academy d,n.d together; Judge Richardson and
J. Dyen, Esq. prcs,dins.
An Grafton, in the proper spin, Of the day, uas
delivered BY Doctor W. l.. Fcldcf, the following
toas,s drank:
/. Or glorious iason Iii has daablsd tho
States. raised ouf pcpnaton, from three To ffleen
:nilions, and increased our wealth an hundred
fold
.. 1ss Consultations Of ht Unaed &dfs.--Thc
slce, anchot Of the Union, aud guarantee Of
State Rights.
:, The Fr,s,dcn, qf tie I'si.ri States Grca, in
war, spacious and srm in pcacr.
4. Tie Gorsrror Of SosfA Caroline.
rtri'ant and efficient