davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
Sojyuo Mich Eoms.-Tac Zoari,;ns q

SoiHns Milch Coms.-Fhe Zoaritics,
religious sect of Gcrwans, on the Musking.
um river in Ohio, keep their mich cows
constantly in the stall and feed them with
the otf.l ,f the milk. hay, roots. &C.,, and
are said TO yield an extraordinary quantity
of milk-some twenty quarts day through
the year. They also pay particular aten.
ton to their cleanliness. Their stalls are
thoroughly washed daily, and the water us.
cd fos lnis purpose, is carefully collected
in reservoirs, and applied, in the form of
liquid manure. 10 their hot houses and gar.
dens.
In Il ;a,e communication to the British
Board Ct Agriculture it is stated. that 80
COWS, /! bull, 4 calves, and S horses, were
fed throuyh the summer from Is acres Of
clover, sown The preceding year. Tho
labor Of two inca and two women. was
sufficient to tend them, and the nett produce
Of The season. in butcr. fom June 10 Oc.
tober. VAS 3.ls los, nearly 800 from each
coS.-.SiM Cut.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

CoTTo% CULT!vAToR. Our attention has
lately been dircc,edto new invention which
has ate'y been patented by Mr. JOIN We -
yer, oftlls city, and which is considered bv
Southern gentlemen as very useful ma.
chine for cu':iva iIg g. Thinning cotton.
The machine (Which is left at Mr.. J. r.
CalIan's drug store for the inspection of tho
curlous) is expected to DO the work of fif,v
men. It's operation consists n,first removing
the earth from each side the row of cotton
TO prepare i! for thinning; then thinning the
cotton by means Of hoes set at reguler dis.
tances; and lastly, in narrowing up tho
ground after j. has been passed over by tho
culavator. We are Informed that this mn.
chine has been examined by several prac,i.
cal and scientific gentlemen, who have pro.
nonnced it very valuable invention.
Nat. INTEL.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
AGRICULTURAL.
BUDDING, OR INOCULATlNG.

To bud trees, let the following method be
adopted: procure knife which has thin
blade, and sharp ivory handle; the use of
the blade is TO prepare the buds, and Tie
handle is used to raise the bark ofthe socks,
go tina, the buds can be easily inserted -
Have some good strong bass i'll readiness,
and then take some good thrifty sprlgs from
healthy trees Of the SORTS you intend TO pro.
paga.e. When all is ready, make cut in
the bark ofthc sock transvcrseIy, and from
the middle of this cut mike another down.
wards, at leas. two inches in length, SO that
the two GUS may be in the form ola I; then
teke one Of your sprigs, and with expedition
proceed to take off bud: this is effected by
entering .Se knife little more than hal: an
inch below the tnd or eye; force your knife
into tho wood, drawing under the bud, ard
cut the piece off across the shoot; and then
Immediately let that part .ic wood w!ach
was cut off with he bud, be separated from
i, which may be readily done with the kn!ie,
by placing the point Of il between the bark
and wood q. one end, and holding the bark
in one hapd,pnll of the woody part with the
other, which will readily come from the
bark, if the tree from which it was taken Dc
in a vigorous CONDITION. Examine the bark,
so as to be satisfied that the bud remains
perfect; if there is no hole in it. let i: be i'm.
mcdia,cly inserted into the stock, observing
for reception of it, to raise with the handle
of your knife the bark Of the stock, down.
wards on each side from the cross cut, and
thrust the bud in between the bark and tue
wood, applying it as close as possible. As
soon as the bud is pu; liz It's place, tic it round
securely with the bass, beginning little be.
low the cut,and proceeding upwards till you
are above tue cross cut, taking care 10 miss
the eye Of the bud, just that i! may be seen
tIroug the bandage ofthe bass. About
week or ten days after the stocks have been
budded, they should be examined, when
such Us have united will appear fresh and
full. and those that have not icLcn will ep.
pear dccayed; in the former case the ban.
dage may be left off, and in the latter case,
the stock may be Dudded IN another n.."ncc,
provided the first operation w;,.s done in the
month of l"'y Or es:.iiiy In August, as these
are the ;;wo most preferable months for bud
ding fruit trees in general. Budding is,
however. often attended with success if
done in September.
Sca,lope Budding is performed b. cut
ting from small stock, thin narrow sca'-
lope Of wood, about an inch in length. and
taking from twig thin scallope Of wood,
Of the same length: this is Instantly applied,
and fitted perfectly at top and bottom, and
as nearly as possible Oh its sides, and firm.
II bound with we, bass mating. This mode
may be practiccd in the spring, and fit fails,
It may be doac again in the month Of July.
The French practice this MODE on roses
Complete Practical Farmer
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

with the Word Of Life upon plan similar 10
that which was agreed upon in Columbia, several
years ago; and ifso, by what means and by whal
agencies the plan can be most fully and thor
oughly, and jcdiciousy carried into effect, SO
that our entire reading population, have tree &C
coss TO copies of the Holy Scriptures In their
own possession. And finally to deliberate upon
any other subject connected with tho diffusion
of the Bible, whether at homo or abroad, III
Christian OF in heathen lands.
The general fact is known, that districts OF
country, which have been thoroughly supplied
one year have contained many destitute families
he next; and what is true of one district is true
or all the rest, the causes operate to Gre
ate the want, viz: the formation of new families,
he immigration Of others, and the wearing ont OF
he Bibles themselves In most cases where
tc.supply hasbeen undertaken, after an interVa!
of four or fipe years, the destitution has been
found full half as great as at the period OF the
original supply. and in some cases greater, nom
the causes already assigned. We allude to this
fact because il was one of the principal motives
which induced the Managers of the Charleston
Bible Societgso propose convention.
The Committee regard it as superfuous to urge
the subject upon your consideration By any fur
ther remarks, as all the reasons for Convention,
which we could submit, must be familiar TO your
mind. Ali that we have so solicit, is, that you
would call the attention of your society to the
proposition, that should they deem it expedient,
delegates may be appointed TO represent your so.
ciety in the Convention.
We have the honor to subscribe ourselves, 10
n,mc and by the appointment of tho Managers
of tho Charleston Bible Society your fellow Ia.
borers in the Bible cause.
B. MANLY,
B. GILDERSLRETE.
Comnittee and C0r'ding Secretaries q the Cacr
lesion Society Bible.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
For Rent.
Sheriff. S Sales.

uKTIaL be sold at Chesterfield Court tio1se'
" on the FIRST Monday and the day follow
ing.o os:oesr next, With" tho legal hours the
following property. viz 49,,
,,Js or John McQuagr, VIM. McRae, Mrs
Strse.or and others. l,TiieA or as .ke property
Of Duncen D. McRao, 4: the sui, 0: J;s. II
H,tI;G Aia.:. O.. J. Gar.-to decd vs.. y. u
McR,c.
One negro nan, Dennis i~v!o;: Oh as the
property of Rsnall Mcdonald, ar The sa!. c!
J. G.. Colt ys. r. Mcdonald.
All ths Defendants {n,crcs: in 240 lcres OF
lind moro W less, on Little Beaver n Creek.
v:hersoa Margaret Baker Resides, adjoining the
lands os Norman SAaw an others, levied as the
property of James Baker, a. The sui: Of tAe
Executors O. Donald GIcDMmid rs. James
Bakcr. Conditions Cas,.. Purchasers will pay
fo.Shsrias Titles.
A. II. LOWRY, SI'rf G. D.
litf Sept. 1897. ID 3:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
TCD@yC
= Ekr .'1Se

Il paid within three months, o. w
If paid within three months altcrthe close
OF the year, w
If plid within twelve months aticr the N
close Of the year., o0
II not paid within that time, .. ~
4 company of ten persons taking the paper Paae
the samo Post Office, Shall DO entitledto II a' o.
r,ovilod tho names be forwarded togeth'E' s''
companied by the money.
No paper to bo discontinued tut at he p''oh
OF the Editor till arroarages are p'ld.
Advertisements inserted for 10 cents per square
y. less the first time, and 31s 70: each subsequent
Insertion.
Persons sending in adrcr:isomonts are rcqhE-
cl to specify the number CT times 'hey are 10 . De
!, 50 ted; otherwise they will be continued tit!
y .aered out, and chargcd accordingly.
l-7The Postage must be paid on al commu
;ratie,s
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
From the Turf Register.l
TANNING WILD HORSES-AGAIN
Mound Farn, Clinton, County. H. }
June 10, 1897.

lur. Edtor:
In your hlarcn Number, Il page 3l6 You
have made some remarks on an ar:;cic Of
mine on tic subjcc, which is at the head Of
this communication, ca!cula ed to inspire
doub;s as TO the truth Of my statements, al
though yoa vou:h for the responsibility Of
my character. Your correspondent g.
IN he same nnmjnr, al seems 70 q,rrs inn
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
Removal.

FHVHE subscribers have this day removed to
e. NEW BUILDING one door below their
Did stand, and offer for sale large and extensive
stock Of NEW g. FASHIONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Day GOODS, HARDWARE, & Gro
ogRIEs: Also large stock of Domestic and
FOREIGN Liquors g. Wines all Of which VII! be
sold low for cesh or country produce.
n. s. r HALEY.
p,L =, 1927 14tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
Drug Store.

TEyHE Subscribers have removed 70 their New
IL Store On Front Street, opposite to that O.
Taylor & Punch's where they have and will con-
tinue to keep, full and complete assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments,
and Shop Furniture; Also:
Paints, Oils, Glass, Dye Sta.Gs, & Perfunaery'
All of which they propose selling on the most
reasonable terms and particularly so, 70 those ma
king large purchases.
Any article they may not have on hand when
applied for, will be procured on short notice.
POWE g. MALLOY.
Mach 2lst. ~ u
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
Ne,D g. cheap Goods.

EVIE Subscriber has just received and open
Il ed an unusually large ande1tonsive assoTt-
ment Of seasonable Goods, carefully selected by
himself in New York, in Sept. last. Those
wishing to purchase, may find IT to their inter-
est to call and examine before buying, es he
thinks lis stock viii be found to comprise as
general an assortment as any In the place; anu
he is confident that he can sell as low as goods
can be afforded in this market. Merchants from
the country will find his stoch so large as 10
merit their attention. lie cordially invites all
to call and judge for themselves. 1t can at all
events, do no harm to CONS and 500 nc cannot
neglect this opportunity Of expressing his graft;
tudo to lis friends and the public. for tho liberal
share of patronage with which he has always
boen favored. D. B. BI'ARN.
Nov. 2lst, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

American Farmer.
TONPLETE sets ofthis excellent periodical,
u consisting of. Is volumes each.
Also, ROBERTS SILK MANUAL, a
work of general utility, comprising all the IN
formation necessary to be known IN the cul-
ture of the Mulberry and growth of Silk.
The above works are offered for sale, at the
Office of the FARMER and GARDNER,
Northeast co.nc, OF Baltimore and Charles
ton-s.reets, Baltimore, Md.
April 18th, 1887.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
PROPOSED BIBLE CONVENTION.
A Circular prepared by direction Of The Charles
tan Bible Society.

CHARLESTON, May 1897.
Sir:-The Managers Of the Charleston Bible
Society, have appointed the undersigned. a con-
,nitce 10 prepare and send forth Circul1r, invi-
tirg the several Bible Societies in the State to
unite with them b. their delegates, III ConTen-
ton. to be held at Columbia, @" Tuesday the 9Th
December 1897.
The objects to be secured by such ConTen.
lion, are to ascertain what has been done in this
State for the last four Or five years in giving
circulation TO the Bible; what ftcts may be co.
lected which vii! throw light upon cur yet re
naming des:i!ut!ors; whether il is ezDcGiant. TO
n.;,.ro c:.nuli1ncon.'" n ras.,"r,Vi@- =" So"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
NEW STORE.

1syEVHE sdssc::'sr." hrs commenced business s
again in the Naw STORE lately erected tor
Kim fo.- doors north Of k"rshaw street, being the
frst Store Oh entering the town on the no'th
side. As the stand is considered, by some as none
ri tho hast. I have been induced to purchase a
VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, to ena-
HE me to sell to my friends and tho Public ut
.,.h ,-;o,s nc 10 co:nocnsa:e them for along
walk.
Received early in the summer, and now III
su usRB, &Wo Eo@ sAS9
6 Hhls Sugar, 90 Bags Coffee 10 hhds
o B.ls \. O. Mol ,sses, 400 Sacks Salt
500 los New Bacon, 900 ps Hemp Bags:ng
81 Coils Bale Rope, 25 C,shS Lime
In addition TO winch l shall shortly receive,
. CHr,p and well selected Stock Of Goods
n,~chns.d few days since in New York, con.
t,;,;nr in part of the following articles.
Swceds and English Iron
C;,s, Rio, and St. Domingo Coffee, Bale
Ioar and Linn? slg,5, Chests and Cables
TEA
C,eos. Socr L and Tallow Candles. Bar Soap
.i;nsccd. Sperm, ana Train Oi
M,c,,,r,I. Salmon, and Cod Fish
p,,n,r, Spic., G:agsc, Nntmegs. Cassa and
U,v,,n, Preserved F:ui,s, !lrg, assortment,
.o-,,hsr with the usua! variety KEEP, il grocery
S.o.,. ,-co
n-;,ish, and Domestic, Dry Goods
Iar,~'aro. Cutlery, and Hollow Ware
Read made Clothing, Hats AID Caps
s;ho2s, Sat,lcry and Leather
Crockcry, Jugs and Jars
Horn, Shell, and Ivory Co-'bs
Sn;lhs Tools, and Mill C.snAs
Rush, and Cane Sea: Chars
Northern Woo3en War;
Writing Paper, and Ban: b'o.-s
W;ndow Glass 10 and 10 :.
Dr!rs, Dyes and Medicines
Cotton .rEl 20 3 20 II ,,,,
Cac.aw, s p. .. 40
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

SAL.; OF AN ASSIGN
ED ESTATE.
an TUESDAY the 81 Of 0c;oher next. at
~ 70 o'clock A. NJ will BE sold III RICHARD
p1EI,AN'S STORE, his entire Stock IN trade
consisting in par: CT
y, rfsfos. Prime s.. Sro;x SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, EAGG!NG,
Ropr, Twlx2, InoS, STEEL, NAILS,
?I,ckerel, No. l,2. aad3. Soap,
Candles, Tobacco, Epoedcr, She,
EomeS.ics, FlgnnsI, Crock.
eryS G'ass Ware. Wines
oad Liquors, &c.
dc. &c
SALE 10 continue from g.: 10 ~ ua:.! al is
sold. 40 o: ~,
emma over S25 and under $lO0, Godays; and all
snms over 500. 81 dlys. Purchasers giV'ng
no,os nav1bl. at IT, M2:chln:s' Bunk Of 5. Z.
-, Cheraw. with two responsible securities II
",..rvrts,, bearing interest from date.
CONLAW LYNCH,
!. W. BLAkEHHY,
Assigaees Of
p. PHsLAN.
Caoraw, Sept. !, 1887. 43 At
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
For Rent,

TEvHAT commodious and central stand be.
e longing to Mr.. A. Ayeri'l, and at present
occupied by Richard Phei'n, Esq ierIns
will be moderate, and possession given h'st oc'
loJcr next. Applyto "
BROWN BRYAN.
September l3 Al At
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

Notice.
VRTHEREAS RICHARD PHELAN' nef,
w chant of this town, having assigned al
his estate and effects to the subscribers upon
trust for tie benefit Of his creditors.
Notice is hereby given to said creditors 'na. 40
order 10 avail themselves of the beneh. OF ''ie
assignment. they must establish their claims on
or before tic :i.s, day Of November next, anu
agree 10 discharge the said Phelan from al tos'
ther lob;li,y, upon receiving the dividend allow
eG
Notice is a.so hereby given to all those inoeo'.
ed te the said rhe!an, that immediate payment
must be made TO the assgnees.
CONLAW LYNCH,
JAS. ". BLAkENEf,
AssigneeS Of
4. PHsLAH.
Cheraw. Sept. llsh, 1887. "A et
HRULICIES Will be issued upon buildings
Merchandise in Store. and on the rive: TO
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in e.ore. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description other
property, can have it insured against loss or dam
age by fire. e.
Insu. Co. OF Co!umbia, 5. &.
April 10, 1885. 2oti'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04
Bagging, Rope, Groceries,

DdSSNIS, 1eO3O' VI
&c.
EE EAVY hemp and tow Begging;
d e. Russia hemp Bale Rope;
Sewing Twine;
ST. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars;
Loaf and Lump Sugar;
Mocha, Old Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee;
West India Molasses;
Imperial, Hyson and Souchong Teas;
Chocolate No. i;
Dana Sanger g. Co.'S Soap, in large bars
Hull g. Sons Patent mould Candles;
Troy mould do;
Sperm do;
Together with general assortment of Dry
Goods, hardware, ho.!owware, Crockery, Hats
Shoes, sc. For sale by
Nov. Is. JOHN A. lNGLlS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

1t is mentioned by Sir Humphrey Davy,
upon the authority ofan article in the Phil.
osophicaI transactions for 1899, that in the
years 1895 and 1896, when almos, the
whole crop Of corn, (wheai, in the Briiis.,
island, was blishted, the varieties obtained
by crossing alone escaped, though sown in
several soils, and in very different si,ua.
tons.
'Fhc manner Or crossing is very simple,
merely By sowing dlferen; kinds Of wheat,
ia the same field, the product Of which will
be new variety. Tho fact as detailed
above seemed TO us to be importan; to be
known, we have therefore abstrac;ed it with
a view oflaying it before our readers, and
would sugses,,that ifthe production ofa new
variety,by this simple process ofcrosing, has
the tendency 10 impart superior power to
it 10 resist disease, would it not be well for
whea..growers to make the experiment. 1t
might be tried on small scale first, and if
found 10 be utili.y,i i: would be of an easy
matter 10 extend :: to any desirable limit.
Frrracr ?. GanIac7.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-04

Feb. II. 1887.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

.Iu.A On :hi~ picture" ]" 1855, s"erc
,vcrc for Jacksm-Maine, RlHsie ls'an"'
New Jersey, Nortl. Carolina, Georgia. ZEN
cr.sce. Ohio and New York.
Now .l,nk ON this" Maine has given =
WING majority. Rhode Island has o'ne
her duty. New Jersey is ours. nor'"
Carolina is firm in the true iai'h. Nc"'s'"
has elected a Wing Governor. Tennessee
hoisis the flag of pure principles. ONO mas
r;scc in all her strength against our rulers
irdiana speaks in tones OF thunder LOT '''',
o,rl ca,,se-end New York has covered
herself with cternal glory in her late v'c'o-
rious contest.
Well may those who have been led to fear
hat the ..pcople were incapable Of se'fg'v'
emmen,''--illat they must be saved IRON
-,hco,selycs-.lcir twn worst enemies
now rejoice that their fears were unf''nndcd'
heir predictions not verified, and thai
We may safely ,ely upon the virtue, intcll'-
ycnce, and power Of the People.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28
A STORY OF THE PLAGUE.
RY LETf.u ny-N.r


A Young merchant Of Marseilles was
seized with the symptoms of the Plague
Just as the day had been fixed which was I,
unite him to his mistress. Some difficulie.
had becnlhrown in tho way of the union by
Grabbed guardian; and many hours had
not elapsed from their removal, and every
thing had been settled (Which The love,
fastened to sec done with the greatest i'm
paticncc) when the terrible spots appeared
that wcro to cnt him off from communion
with the unaffected. 1t is supposed that thc
Obstacles in-thc first Instance. and tho h,rr,
afterwards threw h.s blood into fcrman.
which exaspcratcd the attack. lie wishe,,
TO make light OF the matter, and 90 abon,
his ordinary concerns; but the s,ranucncss
81 his sensations, and The ihoushtof the peril
that he might bring to his mistress. soon
made him give up his prc.ens;ons. lie said
that hts horror mt first inclined him tn ,.r..
o'ou;!, to tear his hair, aud dash HIMSELF
AGAINST the wall Of The room, but tho ,l,o,,yI,,s
OF her again controlled him, anil no rcs',ly.
ed to 60 through every thing as PATIENTLY !. !.
might he. lest he should add to his chances
Of losing her. lie sent her ness,a., :. =,
That effect, bidding her 10 BIO Of good hcar, !.
ana then III a passiun of tears, which ho
resolved should be his last, but which. hc
sad seemed to give him wonderful kind
81 support, o'clock himself 10 his nravors
and 50 TO hislrd. s'''
tie was si'uf15el alanc with nom hi,
old nurse to attend hin; but as In ,l,l -.
sleep, and tho good woman ohsery;n, ~.
tranquil, slept great deal, he tho,uh, a an.
day he might as well rise and ,,o - A,A'
garden for lltle air. Tho garden ,,, H. ,aa
IN the city was very pretty ono -, I''''sn
on some grounds. heInn,;n - "
ono side to the church, and ON tho . a,l on
! field where they shot at butts waa ''os 70
cd 10th from noise aud sight. an, ., .o'','-
called even solitary. lIo cmn. a' he
alarminsly weak; and the air ;as, .hlnseili
relieving, seemed to bring Tue wa;. I,'a 10 ot
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

TIN SU.orEuaSNA--THE LATEST AMI
THE LAsr.-All doubt about the safety al
this vessel seems to tie now entirely re
moved The latest iniclligcnccr respecting
her is from The New York Commercial Adj,
vcrtiscr. which states that Capt. Spinney
who arrived at New York on the LIST instant
informed the editor of that paper, ''ihat on
Sunday 29th Oct. at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, he
passed under the stern of the Susqnchannn
read her narnc-saw the passengers,
among whom were several lad,es-and was
sufficiently near To have thrown IL biscuit on
board. The ship was then twelve leagues
cast from Cape HenIopcn. l, was calm
and she had all her sails sct-heading east
and N" other vessel then in sigh,."-Natch
cz Courier.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1837-11-28

A71c proposition Of Mr. Leigh TO d's
eo1rc all connection betreen the Treasury
and Banks,' is Disappointing, revolutionary
,utrtrs;re of he fundamental principles q
mr. (,orcrnnicnt and its entire practice,
from 1850 dozen to this day;n is as Ta1p-
allie as The SIN xhaf the effect Of the scheme
,rovld be to bring the public Treasure
much nearer the actual Custody and control
of,bc President than 1t is nor and crpose
n 10 be plundcred by hundred hands, rhere
one cannot nou reach Washington
Globe of Norembrr 90, 1891,