davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

There is said to be partial revival ofths Spe'
Gle Circular IN the West. The Receivers OF the
Land Offices in Illinois refuse to take the notes
of the Banks Of that State, and only receive
geld or silver, or the notes fthe Bank OF Ms'
souri,. Nat. Ineeingen0"'
There has been q very large Ere IN EastPctt,
Maine. consuming large portion OF the busl.
ness part Of the town. The loss Of property u
estimated al 240 900 dollars, $4,000 Of which are
insured.
Fourteen thousand Sunday School Children
were carried from New York city TO Staten
Island in steamboats, on the Fourth Of Jolly 70
celebrate the day. They were visited BY both the
President fthe United States, and the Governor
of tho State.
An old lady, Hannah Gouge, aged 104 years,
sf No. lbs Reade street, called upon the Presi.
dent at his rooms in New York, and remarked
that sbe had seen every President Of the United
States, had shaken hands with Washington, and
was quite delighted to BEE the present incumbent.
She walked without assistance from her resi-
denee, but was escorted back. xN
It is statsd that Sns thoasand br:ck houses arc
now in progress Of building in Cinciunasi and
that five hundred more will Be built IN the ecurse
Of the summer. Even this immense amount ct
new buildings will not supply The demand.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

, General Maconb by Colonies Warren and
Mills, who commanded each regimen of Flo.
rida militia, have traverscd the whole Terrific.
ry, and are familiar with the views and feelings
of the citizens, This letter is so much to the
point, that we requested and have obtained a
copy for publication.
Jacksonville, (Florida,) June Is, 1889.
General: You viii no doubt have been
some surprised at seeing, by the papers of st.
Augustine and Tallahassee, the greatest excite
mcnt ID stated by them to prevail in the coun'
try, in consequence of the treaty or provision.
al agreement entered into by you with the In
dians. You may be assured that this feeling
exists no where IN the country. The nerve
and sinew of the counties of Alachuai Column
bia, Duval, and Nassau, who have suffered 80
much by this war, most readily agreed long
since that the expulsion Of the Indians by an
armed force was a matter to be terminated
some twenty years hence; and, having suf.
fered such great losses of property, as well as
oflife, particularly for the last year, hail with
great satisfaction the present arrangement, as
affording the only probable assurance OF peace
and quiet.
Those persons who are sd loud in their de.
nunciations are for the most part men who
have never been through the country at all,
and are therefore unacquainted with the ma
ture of the country or of the enemy to be con.
tended with. 1t will readily be admitted that
it would be much better to have the Indians
removed but II that object cannot be effected
without such immense sacrifices, we say peace
is actually Indispensable.
If they Will keep to ths limits assigned them.
there will be no difficulty between The citizens
and them; and if, at any future time, the
Government desire to remove them, 1t can
much more readily be effected after all angry
feelings shall have subslded, and when the
country bordering the limits assigned them
will be settled up.
With sentiments Of high respect, we are,
General your most obedient servants,
JOHN WARREN,
w. J. MILLS.
Major General A. Macomb,
Commanding United States Army.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
ANOTHER LAND PIRATE.
aberdeen, Mss, May %.

A man by the name of JOHN GENT, VINO
was som. time ago taken prisoner in Feyetts
Coun.v, Alabama, for stealing negroes anu
horses and made his escape, was retaken mol
lony since by some of the citizens OF this place
and carried within a few miles Of Talladegs.
Alabama, when he broke custody a second
time. There appears to be reward upon re-
ward offered for the detection Of this villain
While in custody, and being SO near the place
Of his destined confinement and losing all hope
of escaping, he made a public acknow ledg.
ment of the proceedings Of his clan. We feel
il our duty to remark, that prior to bis escape
he left. in the hands of the three gentlemen
Who had him in custody, several letters impli
eating several indiyiduals--among whom 's
the President Of the Planters Bank OF Aeer'
deem. These letters we intend publishing TO
the world. An arrangement has been made
with the President of the Planters Bank OF
Aberdeen-the most villainous OF the kind
ever contrived against the community. It u
also stated in one OF these letters that they had
determined upon making another individual
President, for the better effecting their hefari.
ous designs. We think that it is high time
the community should be up and put down
sucb base thievish clans. We shall publish
one of these letters every week, until the
whole 10 published. ~, rn
From the contents Of the different letters,
it seems that these land pirates are 10 every
State of the Union, and in Texas. They are
not satisfied with merely stealing negroes and
horses but with the bills Of the Planters
Bank. purchasing property and operating In the
brokerage business. BY placing different indi.
viduals Of the clan in different sections Of the
country. We see from one of these letters
that they have also made an arrangement fol
this man Gent to 60 to North Carolina with
S79,O0O-this letter appears to have been
written by him while in Louisville, waiting fol
the President (Watlington) from Jacks' d.
which seems to account for Watlington's ab'
sence from that time until the present. This
mans assumed name is J. T. Jones; some Of
the letters are signed "Gent." and others
"Jones," He also requires his associates to di'
rect their letters to Jor es,' as he Is not known
in this State by the name Of Gent
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

which came up to the 2Ist June, inclusive we
learn that active preparations are being made
to commence the cultivation Of the Mofos
Multicaulis oh an extensive scale. For tals
branch of industry the climate and soil OF ~.
ba, tt is thought, is particularly suited, ana u
is confidently expected that ere long, inc
raising of elk will prove source OF revenue
equal in value to that derived from cottee ana
sugar. IN. y. Bulletin
1t is doubtful whether the air is dry enough
in Cuba for the worm. Cd. CH. GAz'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

A letter in one Of the Boston papers, from
Burnos Ayres, confirms the report previously
received, that the Government of that place
had demanded indemnity Of the French for the
injury sustained by the late blockade. This
demand had broken off all negotiation, and al.
though the French we're desirous of ending
the blockade, yet the Buenos Ayrean Govern
ment refused to hear any proposals unless the
indemnity was paid.-Nat INTEL.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
Contents of the Southern Agriculturist
FOR JULY.

FOR JULY.
PART. r-EDrToRIAL AND ORIGINAL.
Advantages to ChaI lesion and South. Carolina,
to be derived from Direct Trade; with reaec~
lions on the Rail Road and Canal Communica-
tions ofthe South. With Map.
Emigration, by A Pine Land Planter.
Cotton Culture by Fairfield.
PART. u-sELEcTIoNs.
Scientific Agriculture. .
Varieties of Indian Corn; BY VIM. +. Taylor.
Experiments with Leached Ashes; by Daniel
Easton.
Book Farming; BY H. c.
Improvement.
Education Of the Farmer; By Cassander.
Experiments on Manures, &C.; by Daniel r.
King.
Old Field Cotton, &C.. by Arator.
Making and Sailing of Butter.
Improvement by H. C..
Culture Of the Grape Vine.
Diseases of Horses; by w. Mentelle, sen.
Education Of Farmers; by ]. Holbrook.
Manures by j. C. K.
Rearing Silk Worms in South Carolina.
PART. In-MrscELLANEor's INTELLIGENCE.
Beaufort Agricultural Society; American
Gro de Naples Silk Thomas Jeferson's Opin.
ions of Farmers; Silk Worms Eggs; Tribute
TO the Yankees; A Recipe; Cure for Scours in
Horses; To Cure Scours in Cattle Dysintery
Poisoning Cure for Diarrhaa; Sore Eyes
For the Bite of Snake; Another; For Burns
and Scalds; Another; Ringworms; Valuable
Information to Artists and Antiquaries; For
Sprains and Bruises; Tincture Of Roses ON
making q beautiful and lasting Whits.Wash
Sure method of putting out the Fire Of Chin.
new /: Ducks and Politicians; A proper cause
for Shooting an intimate Friend, &c,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

Of the above ll6 are published daily, II til
weekly, 80 sem;.waekly. and 99l once week.
ms remainder are issued semtuaontnIy. month,
IL, and quartsry. principally magazines .,a and
reviews. Many Of ths- aaiiy papers ais" ,ssus
tr;.w..a.,s, ssfiii.weeklys, and weekly. Thirty
eight are in the German language, four in the
French, and one in the Spanish. Several OF
the New Orleans papers are printed in French
and English.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
STATISTICAL. TABLES.

Extrac, from the speech Of Mr.. Galley, III
the British House Of Commons, on the
Debate relative 10 the Corn Laws, March II,
1899.
National debt Of England and other
countries, with the proportion Of such deb1
which falls OF, each individual.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
cROPs.

CROPS
Accounts fromall directions represent crops
"a unusually abundant. A gentleman who
left N. Orleans in May, and passed through
mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Carolina, and
Virginia, says cotton, corn and wheat all look
nobly. Oats have been injuredi in many places.
He has repeatedly passed over the same Ioad'
and says he never saw so fine prospect De"
fore,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
IN ID m I C E.

MY Wife, ELIZABETH CRoLEY.
N1 having left me without any just CAUSE
(during my absence from hotne) this is TO forvarn
all persons from harboring y trusting her on my
account, as I will rot pay spy debts Of her con-
tracing, from this date.
Chesterfield District, ,u'y Il asss' ss-W
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
S h er.iff's s ale.

S h er,i ifs 3 ale.
nN the first Monday in August ncxt, within
u the legal hours will bo sold Before the Court
House door, on writ Of feri facias, one Dsar.
born Wagon and Harness, levied on as the
property 6f VIM. r: Griffith at the suit Of G. &
g. n. Kelsey e. Halstsd W. VIM. r. Griffith
Terms, cash. JNO. EVANS, Sheriff c. D.
Chesterfield Court House, Sheriff.
Office, July 18th, 1889.
Julv 10 81 q
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
From the Washington Globe.

The following information is from returns
made to the Post Office Department, and has
been politely hanied us for publication:
Newspapers, Magazines, and Persod,eals
Dubl;shed In the United States, lst July,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

MORUs MUL7IcAUIIs MANIA IN CUBA.
The 2eaceable Habane.os, like our northern
friends, it appears, are bestirring themselves
about home made silks and satins. From the
Havana Gazettes received en- Saturday,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19
Operatives

Rh.ne Is. 5d. %
Ths svsrage wages being fraction un.
der Is. per week. The average wages
mai Maid to hands similarly employed in Eng.
land, but for. fewer hours, beng l2s. a
week.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-19

ny's territories, 47.609,000 0 9 0
Comparative wages Of English and Foreign
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-16
FRESH SPRING GOODS.

Nx received by the las, packets from New York largo
and choice assortment offspring cooIsnany them
rev in .'!lc. Th"y are. Par foiow,
New style stripe Victoria Cashmere.
Ct Draped de Ate for Gcaom.ens Summer
French Cass!ir. ana Grape Canblcts
super London wOye striped Driiirnss-alhread
DO Brown aud Ia~n.coorcd French DO
Heavy Engiish pa aud ribbed do
=: an" ! / tine and suicrtnc plain French Linens
cases inc and extra super IRISH Linens
g, 10 aud l2-i Irish and }grnsIcy Shco,iucs
case fine German Linen for tcn'Iemcn's Drawcs
5ars super T'csaobu's. and DOwas
u du ~ to / best German Bursps
do heavy brown and jlcached Duck
bale 40 to5 beet canvass Pudding
5op"cc. iinc and superfoc Brown Holland
50, 10 : Diapcr and Damask Table Linen
Sny9, los BY H. 10 by a. 10 BY IS Damask Table Cloth
d" do do do si.rsciiics
Best black silk Velvet, and plain and figured sa,in
81 cases English and American Ptins-aI qualities
do DO furniture i!,ns,n do some very'ieh
cases ,yiY printed cambrcs, Lawns and Muslin,
2 do striped and plaid Ginghoms
r!ain, plaid and work"l *wl's "":lns
ChecNed, striped, and corded Scotch 90
acrscs 81 Cambria, anI lac e,sussOred qualities
. 10 hair cord aud iGni'u'c Di'nity
Book and Null ilu.n, and Scotch Lawn
Extra rich and heavy Gro lie Rhiae
Gro do Royal lh!uc backl very superior
Blue black satin striped nd figured PouIt dc Sol
ipney eocreG Rhin", Gro Mp and Poul, dc Sol
Ladies black md white silk and Gotten Hosiery
do black aud white silk, cotton and KID Gloves
Gsutlemen's buck beaver, Md and thread Gloves
Do silk, cotton aud thread half Hose
Bonnet cap satin aud Iusiring Ribbons
Handsome Belt Hhbons-bcst quality
Shawl, s;car,, and iaGcy andkerchcis
CaHitfIc Edsn.s and lns"riings
French orhcd Collars and Capcs
PluiG ana hem stitched thcnd carnhc Handkerchief
iIur;c sized do, cinbrodcred borders and corners
Thread and bobinct Ehsinss, Lacc' AMI lnscninss
Black, white green, plain and figured thule Lace
Black, white, piuh, blue and huiT Italian Crepe
Heavy black blue black 81 omblzTe, for GSnencn wear
suspcnIr pearl Buttons, Pins, Needles, Tapes and Eohbns
With foil OF blcaceh and brown Dne Long
Cloths Fed Tickrc Plaid Domoscs, Apron, and luf"'iu o
Checks Cotton Oznahur:s, sc - &c.
" Country Merchants invited call on Us and examine our
assortment which has been beitcr The Goods have been
selected c:et care and at the New York cash prices
and viii be a moderate advance for ca, OF on an ac'
ccpauce tho city, time We shall be receiving Goods
10 crr VI our by every Packet during tho
VALENTINE & BREEDEN,
White Buildug., n street sho5koc ilil
ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-16
ON CE L L.
March lf

" " y X j.
Positireiy the last .Ngh!
A GRAND Vocal and Instrumental CoscERr will
"a he given bv .Had Brengcri, at Ierpsichore Hall
on SATURDAY EVENING next, March l6, 1889.
Madame Brengeri will be assisted this occasion,
by Signor FABJ first Tenor Of the Italian Opera in n
York and Phadelp and MIR. Barber, Professor Of the
Piano Forte.
PROGRAMME
I.
!. Introduction, Piano Forte, Mr.. Barber.
Q. Cava,jnn, "Di tamil pap.," Ope
ra larcrcdi, Mad. Rrenscri Rossni.
3. Cavl;inn. Fra IN staUic, SisnoE Febj ROsS,ai.
4. Ballad, Madame Btcrscr.
panied BY herself n tine Piano.
S. Duo ava crude!r,' Opera Norma,
Mad Brcr.Cn mud Ssnor Fabj Bs!!iui.
G. "'Tis the last . SunImcr,'
by desired Mad. Erenger,
accompanied by hO'seif
!. Fantasia, Piano Forte, Mr. Barber.
.. Rccitativc and Air, " Dearest
!ComPancns,' Opera sou!nem-
bua, Mad. Brengcri BtEiri
3. Bolero, La tua Eloisa, Sigror Fab Rossisu.
5. Scotch Ballad, Mad Brcnsori,
accompanied hy herself on the
Piano.
s. ARA, Nero veni, Sicaor FGbj Be,'iri.
6. Ductio "Amor Posserie Nome"
Mad BrengeIi and .nor fabl Eessini.
Mr.. Barber will preside at the fi5ao Forte.
" TICKETS, 81 each. To be had at the Music ant
Book Stores; at Madame Brengeri's residence. Powha
tan House. and the evening of the Concert, at TIT
He'll
Doors 10 be opened at half.past 7. Performance Il
commence al 5 o'clock.
March Is oo-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-16

Representative duty, in what we esteemed 9u'S'ion
of principle, 10 views fexpedency or ''Po'Icy, whmh
We venture 10 say are too hazardous and too squvocn
on cool ,econ stand the test OF time oar course
is before lie country An in,rigcn; people sill! decide
and we ONLY ask that, in deciding they remember how
important Il always mus, be to them that parties and
nubl:c men should he utoyr !cPtcsch and :uspicon.
We Lave the honor To be,
Your obi s"r:ants,
THOS. W. GlLMER,
v W. SOUTHALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-16

Spring Wheat for Sale
A NY one desiring to purchase SPRIyG WHEAT. can
"A obtain about 20 bushels by applying at this ctce
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-03-16

REORUS MULTlCAULlS.-5,OU 900 Cuttings, grown
IEE by D. w. Carter; 3 ounces Mammoth, yellow ;
3 ounces Two Crop, white l ounce Yellow Ball Silk
Worm Eggs for sale by j. H. d. LOWNES.
March IL G9-if
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
DEPEND UPON YOUR OWN EXER.
IIONS

This is an excellent principle for the working
and trading classes of the community to adopt,
but the true philosophy of it is scarcely under
STOOD. Notwithstanding the manyties that con
meet man with, society, he nevertheless has
imprinted on his forehead the original doom that
ne must be chiefly dependent upon his own Ia
nof ana eXertlons for support 1t is an incon-
lroVertahe fact, founded upon general expert.
ehce That where man trusts to his own exer-
lions IN life, he generally succeeds, if no, in n,
.nassInS fortune, at least in obtaining "a COM
portable living
on the other hand, he who depends upon
o'herS tor his success in life, often finds himself
Moluily disappointed. Nothing gives so good
u al. assurance of well doing as the personal &C.
uVty OF man daily exerted for his own inter.
est; But should the same individual find him.
sell suddenly offered patronage likely to en-
t'ch MN, or fall into the heritage, or some sup,
posed heritage of some antiquated claim to prop.
cry which he thinks is necessary TO prosecute
I'll Is tensto one, that he ceases to be industrious
from that moment, and is finally ruined. The
ouly true way to make happy progress in this
world. is to go on in n logged, persevering pur-
sun OF one good object, neither turning to the
liisht nor the left, but making our business our
Peasure as much possible, till we find oursel-
YES at the goal Of our wishes, with fortune al
most unconsciously in our possession.-Human-
my' Kindred, friendship, have their claims upon
US which we would always consider, and look
upon with good and proper feelings; but not in
Jofe ourselves by giving too freely to relieve the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26
.----r----
EEHSCENHIAN EDUS.

The East Indies.-Great exerlions are now
making in England to give importance to her
East India pc sessions. There was n meeting
in London, Of the British Enst India society, at
which Lcrd Brougham presided. According to
the report, resolutions, sc, promulgated Ivy thnt
meeting, it is the interest of every person in the
kingdom to encourage their society and promote
its objects They show that if the natives were
encouraged in their industry, aud allowed to hold
ther lands on the same terms as British sub ects
elsewhere, they would supply Great Britain
with sugar cotton, silk, rum, coffee, tobacco lin
coed and flax, at a saving to the people Of that
'lingdom of G20,0O0,O00 year more than the
whole revenue of India They show also, that
the whole of Our extra outlay goes to promote
the interests of the slave holders, and by direct
consequences to the perpeuatng ofslavery. The
results of all to the world at large, are thus sum
med up; Africa is made day by day, and year
by year, more gigantic, appalling sense Of man
stealing, war and human butchcry; America is
cursed with unmtgaed ana unuiitigablo slave.
~; India is beggared and rebarbarized; China
is defled and demoralized and Europe Asia,
and Americn, are all being sown with the seeds
Of wars and contentious, in which Englands
best hearts blood must be poured out.-Boston
Mere. jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

ECONoMY IN FEEDING.-Fbcre is perhaps, no
department in the business Of Agriculture so
little attended to in the country ms that of econ
omy in keeping stock, and none which requires
more attention. IL has been demonstrated time
after time that the brushing Of oats, or corn, or
the emitting Of hay, adds fully third to its val.
as food ibis is that one third less in quantity
of either will answer. That this is the fact we
have no doubt, and have long been surprised
that SO few persons owners OF stock, adopt this
mode OF feeding. No ole who has watched
with a discriminating eye the effects Of feeding
animals with whole grain but :nust have observ-
ell the fact that large portion comes from them
precisely in the same condition it was received
by them into their soulnchs The reason Of
this is obvious: their slomacs have become so
enfeebIed, by being long used to unbluisod grain
corn or oats, as to be unable to digest them
This fact alone should bring about a refor-
nation, as il is calculated to convince any one
able of dlawing just deductions from we'll cstab.
lished principles, that all food which is yoded
in an undgested state so far frotn having done
cool must have been the cause Of much posi-.
tive harm, as all bodies which lie in the stomach
in that condition, are many sources of wri,a-
another view, which we do not reco llect to have
seen enforced, 1T is this: that Ivy crushing or
bruising all grain food given to cattle, the ma
nure will be more valuable. How often do we
see piece of ground Which has been MANFRED
from the horse stable so covered with oats as to
induce the beliefin a stranger that oa,shad aclu-
ally been sown, when in fact they had sprung
from the undigested grains which had passed
through the horse. The trouble which foul ma
nure imposes upon the husbandman we need
not mention, as sad experience has made every
one intimate with it. If one third III quantity of
grain can he saved, if that feed is more nuri,
tious, if manure made from it is cleaner and
better, why should farmers and planters hesitate
moment? Why do they not at once abandon
practice so replete with evi!,-Baltimore Farm
er and Gardener.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

TERMS-THE CALEDoNIAN will be published
weekly at $500 per annum, or at 81 80 if paid in
advance. If payment is made within six months
from tho time of subscribing it will be considered
as advance pay. No paper will be discontinued
until all arrearages paid except the option Of
the publisher
W Advertisements will be inserted for the GUS
tomary prices. Persons requested to state h"
number of weeks they wish their Advertisements
published, otherwise they will be inserted till for
bid and charged accordingly.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

wants OF others; we should be Just kind, and at
fable to all; aud endeavor 10 nst into the minds
Of others, the same spirit OF industry and perse-
verauce that animatos us, enjoining Them always
TO remember that success in life is more certain
Of attainment by their own unaided eXertions
than any reliance for assistance upon others.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-11-26

| Iioskin%, OF Conway, Gent, who was the the,
dist child of his father, William HosEins, Esq
by Alice, his wife, and the father ortwenty sew.
en- children, who died the 2Odh day ofMnrch,
1897