davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

REFORM IN THE CHURcH.--Al endcav.
ours OF reformation in Church are m;sera-
Dry defective when they come short of this
90 almely, The repentance and conversion
,. Ks tnal dwell under the shadow of it..
~ ,rntseth that the eye. of the blind
8 90 opened, The ears OF the deaf shall
= ..,.s,opped, the lame shall leap, the dumb
Snail sIng, tho parched ground shall be a
pool, the thirsty land springs ofwater, Isa.
xxxv. So. The wolf, The leoparI,
the lion, the bear the ass, the cock.
a,rice, shall be so tanned from the irecencss
and maligniiy Of their natures, that, 'tE:y
shall not hurt nor destroy in all the holy
mouu,ain,' bu, little child shall lead them
all lisa. xI. 6, 81 1t is great happl-
ness and advantage 10 I've under the shade
Of a godIy Government. Many men have
reason TO bless God all their days, that they
were, in their childhood, trained up in such
a school where Pie'y was taught them as
well us arning ; that they lived in such a
family, where the master Of was OF Josh
ta'S mind. : ard my house will serve the
Lord (Josa. xxiv l5) Salvation often
comes to whole house, when the govern.
or lhercolis converted. (Luke xix .: Acts
xiv. 33, 81.
| shall never look upon Church as re-
formed to purpose, till find reforma ion
work CONVERSION till p:ety and charity,
justice and humility, gen'eness, goodness
kindness, meekness, singleness ofheart, and
zeal for godliness, mutual edilication. and
the life and power cfreligion are more con.
spicuous than before. When the very
heads;one W brough, forth, and the last
work in the building Of the temple was fin
!shed, yet the people must Their cry Grace,
grace unto il iZech. iy. ~ nsimating that
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Groceries.

VlHE undersigned have received by the late
IL arrivals and offer for sale he..fol!owing ar.
ticles.
10 Hhds St. Croix's Sugar,
10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do
SO Bags Coffee,
5 Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds N. E. Rum, Pipe Gin, Pipe
G. Brandy, Casks Porter Tin bottles) bbls:
Vinegar, so bbls. Domestic Liquors, 10 Casks
Cheese and boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper
Spice, Ginger, Indigo, Madder, Sperm aud Tai
low Candies, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, I'm
perial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
der, Shot and Lead.
JNO. MALLOY, & Co.
November 18th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
New Books Again.

PY the arrival Of the Steamer Oseola q
LID supply of new books has been recei.e ed al
the "Bookstore," among which are The following
viz:
In Theology and Religious Literature: Ency.
clopedia of Religious knowledge, Luther Of,
Galations, Cruden's Concordance, Cudworth,s
Intellectual system. Hervey's Theron and
Aspasio, Baxters "Call" and Saints Rest"-
jays works, 3vols. 8vo. jays Closet Media.
tions, Rober: Halls works, 3vols. svo. Bibles Of
various sizes and styles Of binding, Methodist
Hymns, (Gilt Tuck.)
In Miscellaneous Literature: The Humburs
of New York, Byron's works, Shakespeare
works. Wsems' NJ .rion, Wsems' franklin, Let.
ter Writer, Downing's Songster, Dream Books,
| Conversation Cards, Fowler and Kirkham's
Phrenology, Flora's Dictionary, Flofas Inter.
prefer, Miss Lesles Seventy FIVE Receipts. The
Cooks own Book, Pope's Homer, Sir w. Scott's
works 7vols. Svo.
In School Literature: Smart's Horace, Smiths
Arithmetic, Do. Graammer, Comstock's Phi.
losophy, Cramers Piano Instruction, Violin
Preceptor, Parley's Geography, Coopers Virgil,
Tacitus, Adams Roman Antiquities, Smalts
French Grammer, Boyer'a French Dictioassy,
Tales in French, Bolmar,s Colliqual nhrs,
| seS.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
ANTHON'S SERIES,
OF SCHOOL CLASSICKS.

DRCFESSOR Anthon Of Columbia Col.
n lege, New York, is editing series Of
classical works for the use Of schools and
Colleges to consist Of perhaps thirty volumes.-
The ripe scholarship Of the Editor is an
abundant pledge to all interested, that the sest
adopted will be the purest, that the English
Commentaries will be judicious and learned, and
that all other suitable aids to right understand.
ing Of the original, will be literally furnished.
This pledge is fully redeemed in the volumes
already publ shed, which are, Latin Lessons
new Greek Grammar, Greek Prosody, Sallust.
Cesar Cicero, and Horace, all Of which may
be examined or purchased at the "BOokss0'e.
April S, 1889. .s
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice.
UVHE Creditors of Hiram Tryon deceased ara
requested to call and receive on their debts
25 per cent. The next and last dividend, will,
it is hoped, be made in few months. Some Of
the debts are not yet collected and a little
property is unsold.
ALEX. GRAHAM.
Admr.
Cheraw, Feb. IL, 1889.
l3 If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Notice,
To Cotton Planters

TO Cotton Planters.
THE undersigned has located himself in
IL Cheraw for the purpose of making and
repairing Cotton Gins; and has taken a stand
at the corner Of froat and market streets next
door above Mr.. F. Long. His Gins will be
made on the plan Of those of Messrs VIM. Nc.
Creight g. Son Of Winnsboro So. Ca, He will
not con6ne himself to either the common or
reverse Gins, but will make either to order.
lie will also make Reversed Grist Mills; an
article highly approved by those who have had
them in op ration. About five hundred have
been sold in this and the adjoining states.
The undersigned hopes to give general salts
faction by assiduity and attention to business and
the character and finish of his work.
W., A. McCREIGHT.
Cheraw, Feb. 27, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

reformation is never indeed consumma'e,
til the blessing Of God make 1t etiectual
unto those uses, for which it was by h'm ap.
po.nled. Church reformation should be like
ST. Paul's epislles, which always closcIn du'
tics Of obedience Bishop Reynolds.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

most delightful visions Of palms and ANA.
ranths, the gardens Of the blest,the security
of everlasting joys, wherethe sensualAi and
the sceptic view only gloom, decay, ami.
h!ation, and despair.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
SCENE IN A CHiSTIAS FAMILY.

was about to enter into dwelling. place
which had been consecrated to the Most
High God. | know that from the family al.
ter beneath this roof, sweeler than the per.
fumed breath of morning, arose The early in.
cense of grateful hearts, TO Israel's sleepiess
watchman, and more precious than the bal.
my air Of evening" went forth the mighty
orisoa. But he whose voice had offered up
the vo,ions Of the household, was far
away, where, though he doubles often pray.
ed for those he loved, he might not with
them blend his supp!icatlons.
The door was djar, and gently entered,
for heard in soft voice the tone Of prayer.
One step further and my eye rested on the
group within, and oh, it was lovely sight
| saw In the centre Of the room table
was laid, upon which was spread the yet
untasted morning repast and On which
also, lay the precious book which contained
the bread of life. On one side of The room,
knelt the mother. The bloom Of youth had
not yet departed from her check, and her
brow was fair and placid; but, fairer than
all, there rested on her countenance the
meek loveliuess ofdevolion. The low tones
Of her voice were soft and touching: but
swecter than all, there breathed from her lips,
the earnes,ness ofprayer. Mex, her moth
er by q low stool, knelt dark eyed girl Of
two years, her hands were still, but the fcs-
tless tossing of her eye, and moving of her
head, showed that nothing bu. soemnity of
PRAYER restrained her in silence. A little
further from the mother were curly. y.haired
GIRL and a manly boy their heads rested on
their hands, and no motion or sound escap-
ed them, save the soft breathing of their
breath. A servant girl with babe iii her
arms, completed the eloup, and even this
Mt,e one seemed charmed into Stiffness by
the music Of his mothers voice.
listened to the words of the mother.--
She offered thanks for mercies past, and
mpIored future blessings. She invoked al.
mighty assistance, that mothers duties
might be performed, and children dwell to.
gether in unity that ali beneath that roof
might live alone to God.
She paused, and then oesough: the o!ess.
ing Of God upon the absent husband and
father; the tones Of her voice wore tremul.
Gus as she said, I'VE know not his coudi.
tion"-but again she spoke in the fullness of
trust, awe commend him into thy hands" :"
She remembered the fatherless, and be-
sought tina. Jehovah's will be done on earth,
and his holy name be glorifed forever.
AS the little ones arose from their knees,
they cast upon their mother looks of confidence
and affection, for they could feel that Je-
hoyah was their mothers as well as fathers
God, and He the constant Guardian Of the
family.
Christian wife and mother, the scene
which | have portrayed is no fancy sketch,
but u true pencing from life. Wilt thou
20 and do llkowise p Christian Waterman.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

RELIGIOUS BELIEF BY SIR HUMPHREY
DAvY.--I envy no quality Of the mind or
intellect in others be it genius, power. wit.
or fancy but if could choose what would
be most delightful, and believe most useful
to me, | should prefer a firm religious belief
10 any other blessing for it makes life a
discipline Of goodness, creates new hopes
when all earthly hopes vanish, and throws
over the decay, the destruction ofexistence,
The most gorgeous Of all lights ; awakens
life even in death, and from destruction and
decay calls up beauty and divinity makes
an instrument Of torture and shame the lad.
der of ascent to paradise and, far above all
combinations Of earthly hopes, calls up the
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

PRIVATE PRAYER.--Thou, when thou
prayes', enter into thy chamber and shut
the door.-And The reason is plain. He
who void pray, must first retire the spirit
of the world and the spirit of prayer are
contrary the one from the other, and exper.
ience will teach any one that he cannot we'll
pl in a crowd. Business, or pleasure, or
even common conversation, if it be about
the things of this world, and continue for
any long time, will strangely indispose the
mind for devotion: and the soul, before she
can take her flight to heaven, must plume
and balance her wings by holy meditation {;
she mus. rally her scattered and dissipated
Thoughts, and fix them on the business she
is going abou, she must consider the nature
Of God, to whom she is to pray ofherself
who is to pray to him; and of those things
for which she is to pray she must know
the sins she has been guilty of to confess
them and the g:aces she stands in need of,
to petition for them. All this is not 10 be
done but by deep meditation, which is the
mother of devotion, and the daughter Of re.
tlrement.-Bishop Horne.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
.Ja 800.
China Glass and Earthen
Ware.

TVIMOTHY T. KISSAM & Co. China,
IL Glass and Ear,hen Ware Dealers, would
inform their friends and customers, that they
have removed to No. Burling Slip, next. to
on hand an extensive assortment Of articles in
their line, (suitable for the country trade,) Of
fresh importations. comprising all the latest
styles and patterns; which they viii sen by the
package or repack from the shelves, loso for eask
on approved paper.
New York, Feb.
90, 1889:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
South Carolina.

South Carolina.
John K. McIver. Dou,,,.;, :,
fAun'i L. H. "ie'''i' Foreign
vs. Attachment.
Richard Ingraham. }
"HEREAS the Plaintiff in the above STA.
w ted case has filed his DEGRADATION in my
Office against the Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits of the state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the same.
1t is ordered that the Defendant do place o'
make his defence to the said DEGRADATION within
a year and day from the date h reof other"isr
final and absolute judgmet will be given ai"'
awarded against him.
Office Of Common Pleas
for Darlington District. o
C.. G.. u.
Decembar IL, 1885,
S ev3mfly
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Roberts' Silk Manual.

Pric per single copy, 81 l-3 cts.-to deal
ears who take 100 copies or more, deduction
of 80 l-3 per cent. discount will be made; to to
those who take less number, 20 per ct. viii
be allowed.
Address E. P. Roberts & S. Sands, Farmer
g. Gardner. office, Baltimore, Md.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
Notice.

IHHHE undersigned having bought the entire
IL stock of goods from Messrs. j. g. w. Leak,
would take this method ofinforming their friends
and acquaintances that they have taken the house
occupied by the Messrs Leaks, where they are
offering we'll selected assortment of Dry Goods,
Hardware, and Groceries, a of which they are
disposed to sell low for cash or on short time tc
punctual customers.
H. NJ. u W. H. TOMLINSON.
Cheraw March 1889. If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10
More New Books again.

ED Y the Oseola ust arrived large supply Of
EDnew Books has been received. among which
are the following,
In Religious and Theological Literature:
Schmidt's Greek Concordan 2vols 6yo,
Crudcn's Concordance, Scongaps Works, Lime
St. Lectures, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Mrs.
Hawkes. Memoirs. Methodist Hymns, Rpleys
Notes, Dicks Theology, Townsends Bible, 2vols.
large svo, Gray and Bowen's Bible 2vois 6vo.
calf, Robinsons Lexicon to Greek Testament.
In Miscellaneous Literature: Marshall's
Washington 2vols evo, do. do. l2mo, SIX
Growers Guide, Virginia Housewife, Bancroftss
United States, Book Of Hearts, Crockett's Songs
Miss Lcslies Receipts, Cooks own Book, Ir.
wings Astoria, Todd's Index Rsrum, Lwing's
Tour to the Prairies, Rasseis Stones Life Of
Brandt.
In School Literature Websters, Elementary
Towns Do, Smiths, Emersons, Pixies, Dabol's,
and Colburns Arithmeties, Worcester's Primer.
Lovell's Young Pupils First Book, Gailandstts
Picture Defining and Rea ding Book. Haul
Speller and Definer, Young and National
Reader, American First Class Book, Wood.
bridges, Olney's, and Ma!tebrun Biographies,
Columbian Orator, Academical and United
States Speakers, Goldsmiths Greece and Rome
by Pinnock, Parley's First Book Of History,
Tytlers and Robbins Histories, Robinsoas
Book Keeping, Anthon's Latin Lessous, Do.
Greek do. in Prosody, Ainsworth's and Lever.
etts Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blaks's
PHILOSOPHERS, Lincoln's Isotauy, Comstock's
Chemistry, Legendre's Geometry.
In Stationary, Demi Record Books, Sealing
wax, Black, Red, and assorted waters, India
Rubber, Steel pens.
Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled,
Ever pointed pencils. Bristol, Boards Sc.
April, 2, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

Jugs & Jars.
A Large and general assortment Jugs and
IA Jars, Just received and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY g. Co
November 2Sth, 1888.
#
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-05-10

Rice
I'D ICE of best quality just Received and or
~ sale by the Iierce or Retail.
By D. MALLOY.
March 18th, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-23
From tho Journal Of the American Silk Society,
Cecooneries I'm the United States.

From tho Journal Of the American Silk Society.
Cecooneries I'm the United States. =
We have been repeatedly called on for
information as to what is really doing in the
silk business in the United States. The fol.
ing statemeat will probably be satisfactory
to the public, and may possible serve to
quiet the nervous excitement of certain per.
sons and presses, in relation to the "morus
multicaulis speculation. We only regret We
could no, obtain complete list. We sin.
cerely believe there are FIVE times az many
cocooneries in the country az We have en-.
umerated ; but even the present list will
serve to shew, that the morus multicaulis
trade is no .humbug,' and that the silk busi.
ness is an object worthy of national regard
| rather than fit subject for sneers and jests.
The cecoonery and silk factory of the
society a, Economy, Beaver county. Penn.
| under the management Of Mr.. Rspp. is en-
titled to the credit of being 6rst on the list.
It is a.pioneer establishment. In 1892, they
had progressed so far as 70 manufacture
silk vesiiag Of beautiful and excellent quail
ity, silk handkerchief, and various otheI
kinds Of goods. The writer Of this wa,
honoured with the presentation Of a YES
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-23
s ne zEAg6BAN,
EDITOR AND PROPHET FOR.
T E r NJ s.:


ffpaid within three months, .$3 90
II paid within three months after the
close Of the year, 50
If paid within twelve months after the
close OF the year, w
fnot paid within that time, =. 500
A company Of eight new subscribers at ths
same post Office, whose names are forwarded
together, and accompanied by the cash, shall be
entitled to the paper for 800; and company
of6fteen new subscribers for $50.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
ofthe editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines,
inserted for one dollar the first time, and 6fty
cents, each subsequent insertion.
Persons sending in advertisements are reques.
tet % specify the number Of times they are to be
icse-ted; otherwise they will be continued till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
1.-THE Postage must be paid On all commit
nications.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-23

! Legislature and to furnish very elaborate
ly, not only the mode by which the o6Jec
is to be accomplished, but also, full desai
| of all the advances tha. might a crue there
from 10 the community at large" Though
you pile your memorials mountaIn-hlgh' to
Judge of the future by the past can we an,
ticipate any good from their presentation
| By this rule, / apprehend not. It's true
this is, the most ostensible way through
| which planters are 10 be heard ) but to carry
| ou, the objects of the Convention, something
more must be done. The Delegates must
meet the Committee on Agriculture in the
Committee room, and if required, be pre-.
pared to furnish that Committee with a
rough draft, or the outlines, of bill to be 10.
troduced into the Legislative hall, present.
ing al large, the specific wants ofthe agri.
cultural community they must be able to
give legislators correct information asto the
past and present condition ofour agriculture,
and finally so arrange, that through yeas
and nays, we shall have it completely 10 our
power to commend or correct.
There exists unhappily throughout thus
State scarcity ofagricultural records, agri.
cultural references, and agricultural lnfor.
nation and am assured this was one oi
the obstacles which defeated suitable action
last winter on the merits ofthe geological
survey. If copies Of the agricultural sur.
vey Of Massachusetts, as made by the Rev.
Mr.. Coleman, had been circulated in this
State, | have little doubt they would have
been gilmore sesvice to our agriculture than
all the memorials relating TO husbandry that
have over been submitted TO our Legislative
council. With due deferenceto you, Ill 60
little farther, and affirm that it Is not yet
too late for you to republish so valuable a
pamphlet, together with the bill itself, which
authorized The survey. The planters as
we'll as their delegates wanted to be put IN
possession of this sort Conformation they
want facts like those to be discovered in this
volume of the Southern AgriculturIst No.
5. 26s, and it is desirable such selections
will hereafter be more frequent.
Public attention is awakening to the great
and paramount interests of agriculture, and
our planters generally are beginning to dis
cover that book. planting and folly are not
synonymous terms. Many ofour most va.
luable citizens have been driven by State
policy to seek their bread in the more fer.
tile regions ofth West; and the State,
which might long since have prevented such
disastrous condition of affairs, has suffered
her energies and resources to remain dor.
man. How long shall wesubmit to policy
sodestructive aud ruinous? VARRo.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-23
On the Rearing aud Feeding Of Cattle

On the Rearing and Feeding OF Cattle'
In our island, where the domestic ami.
mails enter so largely into the article ofhu.
man food, a grea, part Of the farmers at.
tention must be devoted to'the rearing OF
them to the degree of perfection their ul,i.
mate use requires; for every labor bestowed
on any kind Of cultivation and every article
The farmer produces by the application OF
that labor tends to the same resul,--,he pro.
duction of food for man and beast. Before
the introduction of green crops, very i'm
perfect system of rearing prevailed, from
want Of succulent food for winter; grass
fed animals could only be brought to market,
and if kept through winter they lost during
that time the degree Of condition they had
acquired during the summer, for hay and
straw if used 10 profusion will not rear or
feed the animals quickly and pro6lably.-
The cultivation Of green crops has COM
pletely altered the whole system, and has in.
iroduced an entire revolution, both in the
cultivation of the land, and in the manage.
ment ofthe domestic animals, better and
more regular supply Of food has been OBJ
,ained, and a vast addition to the number
and quality of every article produced on the
farm. An improvement in the supply OF
food carried along with 1t corresponding
Improvements in the animals themselves,
and on no point Of rural economy has more
skill and exertion been shown, or more per-
severing industry exercised, than we have
Witnessed by many breeders in this king.
dom, in improving the qualities of the ami
mails, by intermixing and ENGRAVING the
properties Of the one on the other, so as to
deyelope and bring forth those qualities for
the use Of man. Our breeds of cattle are
numerous, but the various crosses and rem.
nants of old breeds need not be enumerated,
and they may be reduced to The few breeds
that are now most approved. and from which
We may choose for any situation in the
kingdom. For all rich soils and favored
situations, the Durham breed or short horns
are preferred, and the long horns are still
kept by many excellent cultivators. The
Herefords and short horns seem nearly BAL
anced in merits. if we NAV judge from the
prizes awarded them. For inferior lands
we have the Devon breed, not surpassed
by any cattle in the kingdom, and besides
we have muItitudss Of nondescript animals
that do not fall under any class, but which
are yet much used in all parts of the king
dom. In Scotland, where great number;
of cattle are reared and exported. the native
breeds are three--the Ayrs ire, which are
evidently allied to the Yorkshire breed
the Galloways, or poIIed blacks, and thf
West Highland breed of horned black, shag
gy-haired ANIMALS, which are found, will
some little variation. all over the Wes
tern and Northern Highlands OF Scot
land. Great numbers of these ami
mails are fed in England and an op'n
ion is entertained, and my own experience
goes far in support Of it, that these noun
tain cattle pay more money per head ane
per acre, than any Of our fine breeds, afte
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-02-14

m Clay and TIT. RiTfs-tr0n Inc sHms pdpeT
"O,r. his election 10 Mr.. Clay Mr. RIves is not
elected yet, bnt if he were and by the Wings, he would
no, owe ii 10 Mr. Clay We happen know that many
Wings took their in favor Of Mr. Rires, IN pro
found ignorance Of Mr.. Clays sentiments, aud we do
believe that MIR Clay individual wish TO that effect II
lie be in favor of Mr. Rves. has influenced no member