davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
NEW TRACTS.

No. 362. Unirersahsm Jnscrpiura7
and Absurd-pp. s. BY Rev; Ovid Miner
now of Penn Yam, n. \. Showing by a
few palpable considerations the absurdlty,
first ofthe sys:cm Of Restoration, and then
orthe supposition, that the only punishment
of sin is in this life.
No. 1868. 4 Cry from SiJeric--pp. s.
PREPARED BY Rev. John c. Brown OF St.
pc;ersburgh. while in this country; Contain
ING most touching appeals from two Chorm
Buriat converts in that distant region. ior
more servants of God 10 come and labor
among them.
No. 36l. Hom to make the most Of Life
PIP. i. By Rev. William S. Plumcr.
Richmond, Va. A very choice con'b'na-
ton Of pirhy rules and apo!hegms to guide
in the direction Of life.
No. 3G5. The Island Planter. An An.
ihentic Narrative-pp. $. By Rev. b. Gil
dcrslecvc, Editor ofthe Observer, Charles
ton. S. c. lie was man Of wealth, res
pccted by all around him; yet L rejccter,
and at length an open oppeser OF religion:
The inroads ofdcath in his family sottcned
his mind; he was urged to the sanctuary,
and truth was made cGcctual in his con-
version. The pastor of the Presbyterian
church with which he is connected, lest'-
fies to the entire accuracy of the narrative.
No. 500. The Beginnings of EnE--pp.
s. Bv Rev. r W. Bailey, now of Darling
ton, S. C. An Able, forcible Tract,
showing how incalculable may be the III
Hucncc of single thought ~ord or acton
in forming the character and deciding the
dcstinics of the soul.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

the partition. To prevent them from again
populatIng the bedsteads. it is necessary TO
brush over the bedsteads lightly with the
following wash:
Alcohol, halfa pint; spirits of turpcntlne,
half a pint; camphor, half an ounce-m'S
gethcr. The articles may be had at the
apothccarics or druggists, and will cost a
shilling. The above quantity is sufficient
for four bed stcads. luse 4 painters brush
to put on the wash; but few bris les tied
together will do as well. The whole of
each bcdstead should be touched lightly
with the wash. 1t dries instantly and is
agreeable III its smell, and possesses fhc ad-
vantage Of not soiling or staining the bed
bing or curtains, though freely applied even
to them.
lfthe bedsteads arc not old, nor much
infested with the insects, the wash above
will be sufficient without scald-
ing with vinegar; both, applied in success
sion, arc absolutely infallible, in the worst
cases. If thoroughly performed, not bug
will ever appear in the house again, unless
brought there in other be's'eads.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

for Your trees in rcarly the same situation
10 nirtl,rc them, that the soil Of new clear.
cd land is in. When trees are young
recently planted, and no sward Of grass
around them. | am clearly Of the opinion
that the tan bark will answer all purposes
that by the time the tree grows to any slz",
the bark will be ,lccompoSed so as to fur
nish sufficient quantity of nitrc and gases
to answer all purposes for the benefit OF the
trees. | would advise a renewal Of the
chips, wood, or bark, rs often as rccessa'
ry, to keep the roots warm in the winter,
and prevent the growth of grass, always
putting it on over the preceding coat. |
would also advise the dsusc Of the prun-
ing knife, after transplanting Of the trees.
would prefer letting them grow as Nature
directs, for whenever the bark is broken.
4 gum cxudcs from it, impoverishes ITS
Juices, and the tree then begins to decay.
To prevent worms and other insects from
getting about the roots Of the trees, sprinkle
sulpher around the body on The ground. and
cover it with a small quantity of earth, to
prevent the wind from blowing it away.
This should be done in the month Of April.
The bodies Of tie trees may likewise be
painted with sweet milk and sulphur, which
will effectuallv destroy allinsccts that wound
the bark. When Catterpars are trouble
some to your fruit trees, take a pan full of
live Goals, hcll Ii under that part of the tree
which they arc upon, sprinkle sulphur Or
birthstone on the Goals, and the fumes will
entirely destroy them
have dropped few haSty remarks
perhaps enough TO induce some ADLER pen
10 Go Tic subject justice.
Yours, &C.,
AGRICOLA.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
TEMPERANCE.
,uFp1CANTENPERANCE UNION.

AMERICANTEMPERANCE UNION.
The anniversary was held at the Chat
hamLst. Chapel on Tuesday evening oth
insf.: Mr.. +. G.. Dclayan, President, IN the
chair. The me-, ting was opened with
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Curtis of Bangor,
Me.
The annual report represented the gen.
craI interests of the temperance cause as
llourshng, and is prospects full Of encour-
accmenH. In flrtilerancc Of the objects
proposed by the National Temperance
Convention at Philadelphia, it was resolved
to establish public journal, to be entirely
devoted to that cause, Of which 4 specI-
men number has been published and cNten-
sivelv circulated. The result has been
tina: 1000 copies have been already called
for from all parts Of the Union.
a circular, addressed to manufacturers
of every class, has been sent abroad, during
.fc Iqst year, throughout '''c who!" I"n"'h
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
From the Same.
CLEAN BEDSTEADS.

We copy the following directions for
cleaning bedstcaGs, from the New Haven
Register. The method appears to be
no :el-at least We have never seen the
same directions in print before; and W, think
with the writer, that those who will take
the trouble to follow them, may be pretty
cer.ain of comfortable beds for the rest OF
t season. Thf CO nmoa mctaod Of a
taclling the vermin in te Is:cads with hot
,cat:r, is entirely useless; it will neither des'
troy the bug nor its eggs. Painting the
bcdstcad with vcrdegrs, or washing with
spirits of turpcntinc, are not only nsttlca-
cous but almost as loa,hsomc as the insect.
IN. E. Farmer.
Directions. Ii Your bcis.cads are Al
ready populltcl with those animals, scaId
them (thc beadsteads) with boiling rinegar.
The morticcs and lemons should he held a
minute in the hot vinegar, and upon all pla-
ccs where the eggs arc deposited the hot
Iio1id should be sutlcred!to remain about a
minute. CT to run over them that length OF
time. The BEDFORD should be taken out
and Dipped in the boiling vinegar.
This will destroy not only the hugs but
the eggs: the acid ofthe vinegar eating of
The lime that CONSTITUTES the shell OF the
egg. This operation should be performed
upon DO all the bedsteads in the hosue, al the
same time. TO prevent waste of the vim.
egar, a large kettle or tub should be placed
so as to catch thew niger as it is poured on.
Remember that The vinegar should be bolA
ing hot.
But tits will not prevent the bugs iron,
again ln'esting the bedsteads, if any should
happen to have hid thcmselv' S in tie bed
clothes. o. in the CRACKS Of the Noo- or .!
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
lIOOkSlN HORSES.

From the American Weekly Messenger.
Hooks, or hawcs are horny substance up
upon &c inner edge otth; carunclc or wash
cr ofthe eye, in the cornerncXt to the nose.
In is advanced stages, it causes great pain IN
the eyes, produces tightness of the skin,
a Stiffness ofthe hind legs; and spasmod!c
affection through the whole system, tcrml.
mating in death. TO cut these out success
fully and not injure the eye, requires steady
hand and an experienced veterinarian.
When performed, the horse must be cont'n-
cd. a common needle. with a strong thread
12ssed through the horny substance; with
this thread pull out the hook so as to dis
cover lis root; then, with a keen knife, cut
it carefully out. Thcpiecc to come out Is
seldom larger than one-fourth ola five cent
piece. BY cutting too deep, you may ruin
the eye, and if no. deep enough, yon fail in
cffGcting a cure. Wash the eye every morn
iny, until well, with weak spirits ofcamphor.
or salt and water; bathe his legs up TO the
body, in warm vinegar and --'.r~'"A- -EA!-
iuwci-uv oa -. c.~,:. L"..,,, and give mash
Of whoa. bran and oa's every morning.
with table. c.spoonful ofsulphur, and tea
spoonful ofsa|tpetre. The cure, with proper
treatment, will be effected in awcck.
THE stimulating washes recommended
above, after tn, operation Of cutting out the
Hooks, we arc persuaded. arc unnecessary, Ii
not INJURIOUS. We have often seen the opera
ton pcrlorm:i, and always with success, al
though no loca, application was afterwards
made. All that is necessary is to feed the
horse light and let him rest for a le" days.
We have seen horse as soon as turned loose
after the operation, sha'c himself andcom'
mence feeding although he was dropping
apparently distressed and refused food ctore
-ED. CHER. GAz.
From the Same.
TO remove fin from the eye, burnt
alum blown in through quil! is good. Har'
lem oil is better. Pllverised egg shells,
sit.ed through cloth, and little loaf su-
gar, are also good.
\ small quantity Of finely pulserlzcd "Alt
rnriol blown through quill is the best apph'
cation; to be repeated; every two or three days
till the film is removed, unless it causes infia.
NATION -EDITOR
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
r T. R yES.

II paid within three mout,l<, ). 90
Ii paid within three lnonthS al(crt!I close
OF the year, ). %
II paid within twelve months after the
close of the YEAR i. oa
Ii not paid within that time, ). oo
A company of ten persons taking the paper
the same Post Office, shall h2 entitled to it at So,
provided the names be forwarded together, act
companied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at he p:ioa
of the Editor Til arrcarageS arc paid.
Advertisements inserted for - cents per square
Or less the first time, and 81! for each subsequent
insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are r2Qnir-
cd to specify the Number OF times they are TO be
inSc ted: otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
l5@The Postage inUSt h2 paid OF all commu
nicatiOIs
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
EES.GsSCS.
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

We meet, at times, certain Of the disci-
pies who arc suffering under 4 very seri-
Gus complaint. 1t affects them sngularly
and sorrowfully, rs we will show. 1t cuts
them off from performing some very i'm
portant duties Of lif'. For example, they
are so unhappy affected by it, that they
feel constrained to give up a very blessed
privilege, viz. family prayer; and for the
same reason Gorego ano;her, that of per.
sonally taking part in social worship. All
those who are enjoying the pleasures Of
these duties will sincerely sympathlze in the
loss sustained by their ftllow-citizens in the
faith.
We have taken special interest in this
class of sufferers, ard have earnestly
sought for the origin of their trials, for the
purpose of endcavoring to afford them
some nlief. We joyfulIv announce the
success of our efforts. The comp pIaint in
question is very simpIc-not complicated
at all-nor difficult to be understood, and
what is the very top.stonc Of our satisfac-
ton, is not beyond the reach Of 4 sovc-
reign remedy.
The simple fact is. they have taken
cold; VERY BAD COLD. We use EN-.
phatic language here, because, considering
the profession Of the sufferers, which i'm.
plies their exemption from such attacks,
the case is the more mournlul when it &C.
tually occurs. Colds generally affect first
and principally the heal; but the one un-
der which these disciples suffer, affects on
" the HEART. We have indeed known in
such cases the reasoning powers somewhat
injured ard the perceptions and judgment
somewhat derangcd but they were so only
through the power Of the disease over the
heart. omplaints affecting this organ
have always had a more or less unhappy
influence upon the mind.
We are informed that there is no surer
signal of the death Of the body than cold-
ness of the heart. The complaint of
which l am speaking produces death al
so. The disciples who get this disease
fairly upon them. die! Spiritual nourish.
mcnt is refused, the whole character and
appearance becomes more and more death
like. The pulse Of spiritual life ceases to
beat. The las. token Of moral health at
length disappears and the scene closes!
True, we do not lock the dead disciple in a
tomb; but he might as well be there for
any GOOD he does in Zion!
Now then, suffering disciple, the com
plant which has so long and St unhappiIy
cut you off from personally engaging in
social and family worship, is simply a very
bad cold settled upon the heart. Oh! no,
do not deny itnow. All attempts at this.
only show how scrcrsy YOU have been
IY;1d ward the Sun Of righteousness and get
warm. This is an excellcnt way Of curing
a cold like yous. With your heart wei!
warmed with holy and fcrvent love, you
will be in good health once more, and on
all your al'ars will smoke the sweet 'ncence
of acceptable worship.-BOston Record.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
WISE COUNSEL FOR SELF

Banish all malignant and revcngct''I
thought: spirit Of revenge Is the very
spirit Of the devil ; than which. nothing
makes a man more like him, and nothing
can be moro opposite to the temper which
Christianity was designed TO promote. 1t
your revenge be no; satisfied, it will give
YOU torment now if be it will give you
greater hereafter. None is greater self
tormcntor than malicious and rcvengetul
man. who turns the poison ofhis own tenn
per in upon himself.
Magazine Of ScN:Kncm1edg".
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
4 s~..r -nne A..
49, - q S ~ - sE q. - n sSS-s
From the TcnncSsce Farm,r.
CULTURE OF THE PEACH.
HIlmngton, AprI 9TH, 1887.

GENTLEMEN Il have cut the enclosed
article from the Hamilton Intclligenccr,
and believing it highly important to the
public, request It's publication in Your paper.
believe it is from the pen Of Judge Mil
Eken, of Butler county, Ohio.
He is practicing physician, Of age and
much experience with regard 10 the s"b.
icct on which lie writes. | DO not con sid
er myself skilled in the science Of Horti-
culture, but from observation. have long
known the existence Of the facts, for which
the writer gives US philosophical reasons in
their support.
II
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

pungent manner, went very successfully
to prove that the temperance enterprise
thus far was not, as some asserted, 50
failure"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07

ward the Sun Of righteousness and get
warm. This is an excellcnt way of curing
a cold like yous. With your heart well
warmed with holy and fcrvent love, you
will be in good health once more, and on
all your al'ars will smoke the sweet lncence
of acceptable worship.-B0ston Record.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-07
CONSEQUENCES.
A TAVERN SCENE.

The inquiry in the following article may
be made in reference to oher subjects than
drinking.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-11-30

ing promise were pressed down beneath the iron rule of arbitrary power, he might have acted his selfish part with some excuse-but not now, we repeat, and not here. And fine cannot act 1t here fitly and with dignity, nei- ther can he with safety. He may busy him. self in gathering up his little heap of trea- sures, Of with expending 1t he may think contemptuously of those who look beyond !; while the storm is rising that may scatter his gains, and whelm his fortunes in the ruins of his country. And it will rise; this very sell fishness, infecting the whole mass of our cit izens, will furnish the very materials, the ve- ry elements of that wide spread destruction, and will, if not checked, rend the whole fab
 ric of society and government. Raleigh Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11
Shingle Machines.

yVNHE subscriber has made an improvement
4 in the manufacture Of his SINGLE
MACHINES, to prevent the saw arbor from.
heating, thereby keeping the saw true, which
will enable the macdlnes TO do one third more
business. Cloth Dressing Machines always
on hand Of the first order; Horse Power and
Threshing Machines; Circular Saws; Sad
dler's Blind and Clerks Seal Presses, sc. sc.
,CJDIron Screws made 10 order.
have IN my possession for sale one Of
Crawford's Machines for turning lasts, Axe
Hulves, Cart and Wagon spokes, price Sl25.
Those wishing to purchase an article of this
kind will find it to be Of The first order. Also,
Two first rate Grist Mill Spur Wheels, for
sale at bargain for the purchaser.
;rPShears ground and oil kinds Of job
Work usually done at n machine shop execu-
ten in the best manner.
tsTsMACHINE CARDS, FOR SALE.
WANTED
Two or three Whecwrights 10 work at ma
chine Frames; also, two apprentices from IL
WOOSTER SPRAGUE,
MAcHINIsr.
South End Of Arch Bridge,
Montpelier, VT Jan. 1887. 9o;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11
Died,

In Topsham, on the 2lth March, John Fellows
aged ia revolutionary pensioner
In Morristown. on the 10th ult. Lucinda, wife
tho Hon. d. p. Noyes. aged &c.
In Olange. on the llth March, child ofMerrill
hndrus aged years-NIarch 81, MIR Benjamin
Cilley, aged 65. March 80, child OF r r. Andru,
aged years. April 4, Samuel Nelson, sou of c OIL
o. Fifed, aged 3 years.
MIR. Chester p Bancroft Of Barre committed
suicide on the Sd instant by hanging himselfin biz
barn with handkerchief.
In Reading, Jan. 3lst, Thomas Fay, aged 90, O
revolutionary pensioner.
In New York city, Mr. Charles Wight, formerly
of Wiamstown, Vermont, a.
In Lowell, Mass suddenly, Kirk Boot, ESQ an
extensive manufacturer.
In Rutland, on the S0th March, Mr. Nathan Pratt
ID, aged about 80.
In New Orleans, 22d Fob. Edmund Durrin, Esq
ofSpiingfcld, VI aged 70.
In Burlington, 9Th Of April, Mr. Lcmuel Drew
aged 63
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11

General Jackson reached Nashville on the
e4th nit. in the steamboat Emigrant, accom-
panied BY MIR Speaker Polk, Colonel Earl and
iSurgeon.G General Larson, OF the army, who it
seems found the Ex-Presidenps health rcqulr-
cd his professional attendance, until he reach
cd home, as 1t was.upon that contingency that
the order of the new President directed the
Surgeon General to observe. The Nashville
Republican says the Generals arrival was
greeted by the tiring Of cannon and The ring
in o Of bols. An Address was read to him by
DIR James Oyerton, 10 which the General re-
piled in lew words so inaudibly delivered that
the editor was unable to catch their import
The procession then dispersed Courier and
Enquirer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11
Wd1'2.icd,

In this town. BY L. Briggs, Esq Mr. VIM. Tom
pleton, I'd, and Miss Rosetta N. Cove, all of Mont
pelier,
In Keeno, N. II. William G. Hunter, ESQ. of
Boston, to Miss Elizabeth }. Wilson, daughter Of
Gen. James Wilson.
In West Topsham, March 81, Capt. James Wal.
lace OF Newbury, to Mrs Rebecca Gale Of Barre
In Washington, March 80, Mr. Calvin D. East.
man Of Orange, to Miss Hannah Prescott.
In Cornth March 20, Mr. Asa Farewell to Miss
Charlotte Bigelow.
In Vernon, on the 18th instant, BY Cyrus wash
burn, Esq. Mr. John Tyler. aged II years, to Miss
Sarah Tyler, aged 80, both of Vernon.
Al Beverly, DrIngalls Kittredge, aged GO to Miss
Lydia Smith, aged So. BY this marriage, the hus-
band becomes brother 10 his son, and uncle to his
grand children; and the wife becomes mother to
her sister. and grand mother to her neces. 1.-THE
father and son married sisters,) the son has Eve
daughters by the youngest sister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11

HE political stock in trade for q mess OF pot
taee. DollaF fer an iucendiary letter receives
a mission, and 81 zoe while Muhlenberg ls
called to tho cabinet at $4,000, and poor Wolf
is put off with a subordinate situation in the
is the thirst for Office in the American torres,
that they would at any moment sacrlhce nom
or and independence for tho most trifllns place
in the gift Of tire Executive.
One Of the editors OF the Globe in the alb.
senoe of the Junior partner, having informed
the departments privaiely that they might die
ponse their patronage to the Metropolitan, that
print YOU will find in little time assume airs
enough il relation TO this administration
You see they pounced simultaneously ON Mr.
Stevenson, and had tho Richmond Enquirer
responded, Stevenson's recall, by this time,
would have been beyond Sandy Hook Light.
Warrington, Tuesday eve April 4.
The late news from your city was quite re-
vlvlng, and tho couDtenances Ot our men oil
business are beginning TO wear cheerful as.
peel. The able inancier and accomplished
gentleman, Blddle, is winning golden opinions
from men Of all parties, and most richly does
tie deserve them. The hour is not distant
when his talents and his virtues will be prop
erly appreciated. even by the mad Jackson
politicians. l am sorry TO learn, however,
from the south that considerable panic prevails
in Richmond-that all confidence is destroyed,
and merchants breaking dnily-at least, so
says the writer. Such has been the increase
of CORES pondcnce since the commercial en-
bar, assmonts, that the revenue OF the Post
Office il is said will be Increased upwards Of
80 per cent. next quarter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11
Removal.
CUTLER & JOHNSON.

CUTLER & JOHNSON,
HAVE removed their SADDLE AND
IL IL HARNESS BUSINESS, TO the build
ing on state street, opposite the bank, and
over the Post Office, where they will keep on
hand for sale, or manufacture 10 order, all
tcles made in their line, as cheap o. can b.
purchased elsewhere. On hand and rendy
for market HARNESSES Of overy grade and
quality.
Also, two dozen SADDLES, maDulociur
cd IRON the best of stock and By an experion-
ced workman.
Hard Leather TRUNKS;
Imitation do.--a firm article for the WcSt.
Boot Top do.
VALISES-Freneh, Spring, TOP, and
Common do.
TRAVELLING BAGS;
WHIPS; and other articles too Rumerous
10 mention.
Montpelier, April Is. 9Otf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11
The Mexican Congress, and Santa -Qnnt

IHe JHecicaU Congress ana Santa -1nnd.
An impartial paper printed in French in
Mexico, called lie Universal, has been rcceiv-
ed by the New Orleans Bee. BY the de-
bate of the Mexican Congress in lis columns
il would seem tina, there we're but Tour votes
in favor Of the necessity OF new election.
This looks well for the resumption ofthe
office by Santa Anna. Any promises he
may have made at Washington are consid-
cred TO have been compulsory and null.
committee through Mr.. Chas, Busta-
menle reported Feb. / To the Mexican
Congress, thai they did not believe Santa
Anna had any intention TO destroy the sove-
reignty and integrity of the territory.
The committee propose, il lie has made any
treaty, that Congress Should annul it, and
lhus relieve Santa Annals honor by dis
qualifying him from complying with his
pledges and guarantees. A decree was
passed calling on Santa Anna for full ac-
count Of oil his proceedings since the defeat
at San Jacinlo that meanwhile he cannot
be reinstaied in command until tried. The
provision declaring he had lost his citizen
ship was rejected. That making his en-
gagements with Texas null was adopted
Also declaring him no longer President
The Congress seemed TO be impressed with
a fear ofSanta Annals power and that ifhe
assumed the executive chair, he would
annul ihepresent constitution apd could MOI
J be put down,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-11

were thrown Into the water. The res, re-
treated up the river.
Yankee Enterprize.-The American
Missionaries are publishing in modern
Greek, the Penny Magazine, at Smyrna
The title is "Apoihki Ton Ophelimongno-
seon," [magazine OF useful knowledge.1
The House OF Assembly Of New-York
has passed the bill repeating the charter OF
the Sacketts Harbor Bank, by vote Of 6s
to 80.