davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
MATRIMONIAL A QuARREL.

NGU YORK EOHCS CDtCe, Jufy q.
A young Irish woman rushed into the
Office in state ofalmost frantic excitement;
her eyes starting from their sockets, and
her whole face enAamed with passion and
rage: "Your honor" said she to the mag.
istrate, in avoice half choked with passion,
81 want a warrant for my husband"
L" What did he do to you I" asked the mag.
istrate. "He bate me, and abused me, and
treated me worse thah dog" replied the
woman. "Can you swear to that 7" asked
the magistrate. "It's that can and will"
replied she, vehemen,ly. My good wo.
man." said the magistrate, "you are at this
momen, 100 much excited to take an oath.
You had better 60 home and come here on
Monday, and will then hear your COM
plaint." Instead, however, of leaving the
Office, she sat down on one Of the forms,
and began to cry most piteously at what she
called denial ofjustice. A gentleman who
was standing close to her endeavored to.
pacify her, by telling her that her complaint
would be assuredly heard on Monday. All!
said she, sobbing, and in tone of voice
now as much subdued as it was few min.
u,es before vehement, if l once 60 home |
ana afraid I'll never be seen here again."
Why" said the gentleman. are you
afraid that your husband will murder you,
or make away with you, or conlne your
q" Oh no, sir" said she, ~ am sure ne
want do any thing of that sort. To tell
Won the truth, sir, this is the first quarrel
ever we had, and | am afraid that" As
she did not finish tn sentence, the gentle.
man again asked her what she was afraid
of. "Sr," said she, with an air ofthe most
serious simplicity, II am afraid that be.
fore Monday &" ri make up with him and
forgive him, and then Of course III never
come here again"
Well, said the gentleman, laughing.
" take my advice and 60 home, and don't
be at all afraid of making up with your hus-
band" ,, ..
ter all i,'s the best way, and PR take your
advice and 90 home" And the fury Of
The few minutes before walked out Of the
Office, with her features as composed IS 1t
no cloud ofanger had ever passed over
them.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
FIGHT BETWEEN A BOY AND A DOG.

The Backwoodsman, furnishes On &C.
count ola desperate encounter between a
boy and dog. which occurred 10 Calhoun
county, Illinois. When at distance from
any habitalion, the boy, was suddenly, and
attacked by large dog, that
evidently intendedt to devour him. Though
bold and courageous boy, he was nearly
pelried with fear at the unexpected attack,
and the savage and determined letocity Of
hir assalant. Happily he recovered his
presence of mind, almost Immediately. and
recollec,ing that he had dirk knife in his
pocket, instantly drew it out, and then com.
menced bloody battle. Each fought with
DESPERATION, and The boy fol his life. The
nearest dwelling was at great distance,
and the lad had no alternative before him
but death or victory.
AS the dog rushed upon him, he struck
at him with his knife, and at the second or
third pass, wounded him severely. This
only rendered the dog still more furious, and
he rushed upon the lad still more fierce
". By this time the boy had become
more cool, and the success he had met II,
aiming his blows gave him renewed cour'
age. He now parried the attacks Of his as.
sailant with more skill, and at every onset
inflicted wound, which renedred him more
and more desperate. Victory still seemed
doubtful, for though the dog had received
msnv severe wounds, the lad also had lost
ouch blood, and his strength was fast fall
inc. He saw that his life depended on
giving the dog moral wound within short
lime. for he felt that he could continue the
fight but few moments longer. He eoolly
waited favorable opportunity, which happI'
ly occurred almost Immediately, and exert.ng
his utmost power, struck desperately at the
dog. The knife reached his heart, and
with deadly howl the dog fell at his feet
and Immediately expired.
The youth is considerably injured but is
in fair way Of recovery. .,...
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

A pamphlet ofa very interesting charsc'
ter has lately been published in Ens'ano'
on the subject of the great hurricane when
was experienced in Great Britain ana ire
land on the 7th day ofJanuary, 1889: it
is by VIM. Thompson. 1t seems 'aa''
during the hurricane no bird was aoe 70
keep the wing, and immense numbers OF
various kinds were killed. After the hur.
ricane, great many sea birds. principally
the stormy petrol, were found living and
dead, in many parts of the interior Of Ire.
laud. So many of these winged strangers
were never found ashore in that country
since the memory of man. Fish were
also absolutely blown Oh. Of the water, and
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

tention to this subject, and am further
convinced ofthe necessity for mature age to
breed from by the perusal of the work be.
fore mentioned. In the hope that these
few lines NAV contribute towards preventing
Bloomsbury, and other first-rate horses,
from having the bloom taken from their
goodness by prematurely putting them to the
stud, is the object ofaddressing you, and the
wish Of, Sir, Your most obedient
r
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
To the Editor of the American Farmer

Sr-A lady has caused to be published
in the Chronicle, that hogs, lard rubbed on
bsds,ead with woolen cloth, will prevent
the bed.bug from infesting the beds,ead.
An extract obtained by stewing G. mpson
or jamestown weed, in fish oil, and rubbed
on bedsteads, and the wash. h.boards in a
lodging room, is found from practice, to
destroy bed-bugs and other insects, that
infest a room during tlsa warm summer
months. During the excessive heat and
drought ofiast summer, lodging room in
the third story Of an old inhabited brick
house on St. Paul's street, was infested with
bed-bugs. The extract of jamestown
weed s,ewed in common fish oil was appli.
ed i, destroyed the bugs, and no musquI~
toes annoyed the person who slept in it.
The moth fly and common flies did not
appear in the room. Spermace.i whale
oil had better be made use of insead of the
common fish oil. The South Sea Islanders
annoint their bodies with fish oil in order
10 protect them from tie annoyance OF in'
Sec:S.
An extract Of Gympson or jamestown
weed, made by stewlng the leaves and ten.
der stalks in common fish oil, might be ap.
piled to seed wheat and corn, with brush,
stirring the heaps, to bekept in close room
ten or fifteen days before sowing or planting.
1t would bo offensive to birds and insects
The germ Of the Hessian fly and other
insects nigh. be destroyed by it. The
quantity of oil required would be inconsid-
erable it now sells at DC cents per gallon.
The extract might be applied 10 advan.
,age on the roots Of peach trees when re-
planted, and an application Of it might be
applied to seeds generally.
The extract destroys lice and other in.
sects on animals. A little rubbed on the
head and lack Of sheep when sheared,
would provo advantageous.
Metallic and vegetable poisons ure much
used in spirits, which are greatly objection.
able, on account ofthe danger of keeping
the solution in families. Any poison in fish
oil would not be dangerous.
Gymoson leaves and tender stalks stewed
in any oil or grease Of any kind, until the
leaves and stalks become soft, then strained
and squeezed through coarse linen fabric,
gives an extract which will keep good for
use number of years. A.
IThe above is from highly respectable
source, and should any Of our readers make
experiments on the hints given therein, they
might render service to the public by max.
ing known tho results. Edit. A. Farmer
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02

favorableness Of the season are considered
ordinary grain would have produced full
yield, yet the extraordinary product just
stated in the case of MIR. Vickers, as well
as in that quo:ed from the Chariestown
Press, proves that the Rock Wheat is a val.
liable species, and we'll merits the notice Of
wheat growers.-[ Amer. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-02
From the American Farmer.
MAMMOTH EGGS.

NAMMOIh EI1Ss
Among other remarkable productions OF ihe
day, we have seen none more SO than couple
of egss-hens eggs-in the Office rfJ. g. &
II. B. Skinner. They are from hens which
cost S5 each, which are, in the body the size
L".L e t--~l--
Every egg is full of mat, to a proverb,
but the eggs of the Ostrich breed contain
more than double as much meat asthe egg ofthe
common barn-door fowl. This is no, stated at
random. One of each was weighed in the
Chesapeake Bank by troy weight on the 22d
inst. The egg of "speckle" Of the Ostrich
breed weighed 8 OF. l. dwt. and 10 grains, the
half of which would be OF. 10 dwt anfs y. y
grains +; whereas the egg Of the cornncn nen
weighed but OF. 8 dwt. and Ia grams. NOW
those who apply in time may have young
cock and two pullets, of this breed, tor $lo'
which is one-third less than the cost Of their
proenitors, and only the price of III Rowan
potatoes in Philadelphia last season.
(The value of the ostrich fowl must depend as
much on the number as on the weight OF It's
eggs. But suppose, as is sometimes the case
with large breeds Of fowls, that it lays only few
eggs, might not judicious crossing with the com.
mon breed increase the weight of the eggs with.
out lessening the number
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25

.ho,,d.rsd, dark complexion, has on a Jeans
f.ock coat, and pansaIoOns' monroe snoes' ~ hs
!roo" g. described represents his name 10 oe
Inc ~" Williams, says he was born IN Caoe'i
ue 80 virginia; the other says his name IS rao'
wi; M. .nd was born in the same county ines
.......nt themselves as being hrs' cous''s
Th. latter says he ran away from his parents
~hen I6 years old, and has followed inc '''0''
..d re.;ded in N. Orleans, most Of the time since
c,.. ,a,mer saws he left homo about IL months
md went TO New Orleans, where he met
~. cousin and that they went from thence -
Texas where they remained about SIX "'".n'
nd that they left for the United States OH ''''
e,h Of June last, since which time 'ney are
,,.,. !, their accounts Of their travels ana aS
~, statements are so contradictory as to acts'
Ina, bu, little dependence can be placed upon any
thing they say Their manners ana cohuuc' nus
been such since their arrest, that little doubt Is
,,.,,,;,ed as to their having been engaged IN
,,,ndcr;no. and i, is thought by many. are mt
,,,,eiv connected with tho robberles that have
beeo committed in this place during the past lie"
months. However, as it is expected they vii
have trial to-day Saturday. we OF course
EXPRESS no opinion as to their guilt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25

ssc. let q, REASON Our neighbor of the JeHersoni
an in his editorial of Tuesday last says shas there ara
creates groveng and contracted minds have never
been able 70 break the of early Impressions and msd
,sc,ed .d.cation we readily ina gne This how
eve, cannot be laid on shoulders friend Elliott No,
indeed About two years ago, his mind 'n'ts
dr.ced, the Cecil Wing sterling Hing paper, printed
in Port Deposit Maryland and, about years ne
uai,dreeted observation-disclosures Richmondrsno
Whiggery-oreathes '',he free air of Heaven on soil
which always rich with Democracy of the right
.or,-embraced ssthe glorious twan' Fan Bn'entsnl and
ocoisn,, "eoiee neeessiy.' and stands
ga burnn' and stinir.' light to a this place.
We neither queon the right impeach the mo ive'' OF
any man. any change of opinion reeoneiiabe NTH
- changes his principles, he should give
world of the hope that within him. lest
it should said tina, his ulotires impure.
1t said that 'nen change, but principles
and convince rsdulous mind that neghbot
prime pies hare undergone mighty revelation it is only
cessary produce wtnessesthe "Cecil Whig' anc
- two papers edited by the
advocating principles and 'opinon widely differ
ing day does from night, erpansUe mind from
narrow-contraced one.
For particular edica ton of the reader, will
further comment, the following edatoa
head,' the above named papers; promising, a, IN
time, it will require the oft-rePeaed wor
treason convince every one, who has not ''msdect
ed knowledge OF the political principles and opinions
the candidates for the highest gifts in IN
people, that there is great diferenc
, IAN impossible gull, between them:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
ELLIS Z. COALE.

As for sale his old stand, general assor,nen, of
Boots, Shoes and Bosans; Ladies kid. prunelie.
cc, and seal skin Slippers Caters, and boots
nose wishing 10 purchase invited call, and
sell 20 isn good bargains be had place
MS eastern selected care, and his home
made work was made by good woskmen of the bes,
matsrials.
kchnoni, WAY 9th. le39. 2ntf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
TAKE NOTICE.

Regret that Mr. Finley did not do the justice
who has not complied with the conditions of the
referred TO above. As in self defence priv-
lege of stating that they with Mr. Finey's apprs-
baton transferred by Edmund Grover,
against Grover should affect them And l
formed none has accrued TO greater than dol
lars thai could justly affect them took the good
faith, believing Mr.. Finley would right about
the matter, and designed nothing else myself
IRWIN REED.
Richmond. May 25, 1889. loft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NoT,Cp

~ oiitE IL hereby gwen thnr the undersigned has
! taken ou: letters Of Administration estate
John fierson dec'd ali persons indebted
are 10 make immediate payment. and
ing Grains against the notified
dny aathentlcated for settlement, within months
from sas date Ihs eStass Supposed be soiven,.
VIM McCLEILAND.
May %, 1882. 29-3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
SALAD OIL,
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE

10y order of, Probate court will offer Al ,,hIic
sale the 18Th day of June certain lot in the
Borough of Richmond belonging to the Estate of David
Hook, deceased and known the Plat Borough
Lot No the side of Front street and the
next lot south of the Methodist meeting house Terms
third cash, third in three months Sale made
the premises at l O'Clock p. NJ.
J. w. GREEN, Administrator
May 10Th. 1889. 20-3t.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
ShcriH,S Sale.

DY virtue of sindry executions me directed from
the Wayne Circuit Court, will pose public
the Court House door the Centreville WAYNE
counsy Indiana, Saturday the 18th day OF June
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. and O'Clock m
said day the following property, wit:
GELS ground in the Borough OF Richmond. WAYNE
county, Indiana, known by their being
numbered the plat of that of said Borough
laid of by Achilles Williams Taken in execution
the property of Joseph Grover the of Brown,
", and others.
T. G. NOBLE, Sniff VIC
May 18th, 1889. lots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

TIME undersigned, administrator of personal prop
ersy of John Per>on deceased will, the 18th day OF
June, 1892 offer for SALE the Hotel Leonard
the town of Richmond the personal effects said de-
ceased consisting of wearing apparel and silver
Terms made known day Of sale sale al
II O'Clock A. Nj. w. McCLELLAND,
May 25.h, 1889. cots
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

Ut the Richmond and BroohriUe Canal Company.
ME subscribers of Stock Canal, will please
take notice that election Will be held Richnoni
|" ayne co on the 18th day of June 10 O'Clock.
the purpose eectng directors for said
company And subscriber voting proxy will be required
to present written authority from the person whom he
may claim 20 so:e- By order of the commissioners.
w. NJ LEEDS, Secretary.
Fifth Attn, 1889. Amer. copy Il 1T.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25

4 DNlNlSTRATOR-S NOTICE Notice is hereby
given, tia, the subscriber has the
fooote Court, Letters OF Adninstra,
John L Gray, late OF Wayne couniy, dec All in
deoied 10 said requested
make payment immediately; and those having claims
against said hereby notified present them,
galy authenticated for settlement, within from
iime. The estate supposed TO be solvent
THOS. GRAY, Administrator
Boston, May sth, 1899 Is: 2w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
House and Sign Painting.

AMI z q 1..s .zsAA EI2E,
VIE subscriber respectfully informs tho of Rich-
monf and vicinity he has located himself
pae and that he designs following tbs above
All lts various branches From his IN sign
fancy painting and his and painting
~ general ne hopes receive share of public
lie has also, selection of Paints Glass
&c which ne will sell low cash Jobs distance
viii De thankfully received and attended with
JOHN e WOLFE
May ith 1899 I7tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25


as great, If greatest variety offered
This market particularly III the line OF Fancy and Rich
GOODS. many of which OF entirely new style and
quality The plain and the can alike be suited at low
prices and reasonable Their stock has been
lec:st with than usual from extensive impoa
and late arrivals from the manufactures, and con-
ssts, i'll part, of the following:
Super blue black brotrn, green, invisible green
steel mirt. drab, ddhlia, and cldret CLOTHS;
super Cadet mirt, and Queens olcn do;
blue black broun, drab, steel mirt, and Cadet
nirt CASSIMERES; Queens o,rn, Victoria,
ard hair cord do. blue, bfach. brolrn, drab,
steel Mat, and Cadet mirt CASSINETIS and
S4TTTNETTS: Cadet nsirt KENTUCKY
JEANS: a great rariay Of English and 4ne-
ricon Prints; Painted NuslinS and Ldwns;
rich Mousseline de Line "a article J figured
and plain ChcNey; black, brosrn and drab,
Boraba=iac; rich figured do; rich figured Poah
dc Sole. figured and plain Reps, Gro de Afrique,
Gro de SriSs Gro de Sine. Gro de Ia, and Gro
de Naples SILK; ,rhite and coiored Marcel
line do; great rGriety Of Bonnet Silks; green
and black dotted Thule; black plaid do; Paris
nett, Linen Cambria, and Linen Lalrn hem
stitched Linen Cambria & Linen Latrn H'dtt's
Pom de Cherry Spun SIX. Black Lore, Grape,
Embosd ChsNy. Gau-e, HerRoni and trhtte
Six Dress II 'dk'f-s.; Emboss'd Merino, Chauy.
and SIX Casr.sre Sbatcls; Ladies' Crarats; Net
H'dk'f:s and Scarfs; figured Barage, Black
Lore and G1,-c Wells; black and rhite Blond
do: ertra Pongee Bandanna, Fancy Corded,
and CdoPpcs Handserchicfs; hat Grape; rich,
raets style. Ribbons striped Satin and fancy
Cap do: Iafant's Caps; Freneh.uorEed Caps
and Collars; fancy Beltings; rich embroidered
Satin do; English and American Straw Bon
nets; Cold. Tissue. and Tuscan do; Misses
Straar and Tuscan Bonnets; Pala-.eaf Hats,
of erery quality; Victoria, French Hid, and
Morocco Slippers, &c &c.
AI.SO-A new assortment of HARDWARE, em5rac-
ing some excellent CUTLERY. &c: GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE. and almost every hing n the uierca
tile ne all of which their friends and The uhic are
spectuIy solicited call examine, aad sneir articles
by purchasing whatever they may want
] Richmond. Fourth NO. 9Th, 1883. lott
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
orD U 70
General Comm issiOn Agency,
PHILADELPHIA.

JOSEPH WILLIAMS, late of Indiana, and fof sons
- resistant offers his wsssers
AMI southern Merchants the purchase of all descrp-
ZION OF GOODS IN this city and New York. From his in
innate acquaintance with these Markets and By remaining
here and keeping himself well advised of every thing
nected the trade, he fat;ss himself thai hs will %
enabled purchase better ihsn those merchants
who tie CIIy ou, twice Aiss, having
beea business tainks make sach seicc
regards styles and qualities. will render entire
those who may favor him with orders
Merchants awaiting themselves o. this mode Of purchasing
their goods VIII stisu. and expense
of travelling Those ordering will please The serms
aad time winch 1hey wish To boy. Also names q
Houses " here they have heretofore purchased.
Comm Tor purchasing. assuring and forwarding,
On ali amounts $4,000 per
.4aart. JOSEPH uYLLL4Ms
Refers No. IS Chuch Al.y.
MtcAJAa I. WILLIAMS. ncinaa,i, Ohio.
HspLsr n tARrENrER, Wlmsnstoa, OHIO
SrsarrAN * REsvEs,
| \ e B,..>cHARn,
ACRuIfs NILIIAss, isichnonl, Indiana
BAsII BRIGRT~ELi,
IRWIN REEp \ BRorakr.
JoHS NAw-ER, Vernon, ladtsue.
Hon. JAMES RAKiDEN, tensreville, Indiana.
! !" .. H. SaiTH, Coaaerssi!c- Indiana.
M@oas \ r hIarrs' Milton, Indiana
JESSE L.. WILLIAMS, L. T. Indianapolis, lnciaca.
JAMES Woops, knghtstown, Inliana.
COT. C ?. j. ARIoN, Madison, Indiana.
, Col. JEssE WILLIAMS, Burlington, Iowa Territory.
sl: $:, s;' ss'str, rn,a.'pA.
) A. FklrcnER, Indiana polls, Indiana.
May Attn, 1899. leu
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25

4 REGULAR DIVIDEND of Five per cent, and an
"A extra dividend of Two and half per cent, the
Capital Stock OF the Branch Richmond State Bank
Of Indiana have been declared, this month
aad viii be paid StockhoideEs their legal representa-
tives demand.
ELI All COFFIN, Cashier.
Fifth month lssh. 1899. 1881
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
G. A u TION I

Ii persons are hereby cautioned purchase two
IA notes OF hand, drawn by in of Irwin Reed
for about SAL cents PAYABLE January 1st 1888
and the other for about 100000 payable March ls, 1892
both with interest per from October, 1885, as the
for said has been IT, and
they will not be paid. JOHN FINLEY
May Is, 1899. l9:3w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-05-25
TO TIKI. PUBLIC.

4 I an election of the stockholders in 1.-The Glenhope
Aanufactu ths Company held the | TN the 4th
month, (Ap) 1889, Joseph T. Pummer, w illiam DIV
and Caleb Shreevc elected direc,or.
Aud meeting of the directors elect, William Ow
elected President, and William Bancroft Secretary
05-The company ready to purchase all kinds
of clean washed WOOL which IN arket prcs will
De gyel Persons having wool sale, will please call
w IN. Owen, his Main Richmond, who ill
purchase for the Company.
VIM. BANCROFT.
Genhope, near Richmond, Ia, 9Th IN lst. 1889. l7if
Jeffersonan copy.1