davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
For the Cheraw Gazette.

Alta d nner given on the 22nd Feb.
being the anniversary Of the Cheraw Light
Infantry Company Capt. Jno. Malloy acted
as Prest. and Gen. w. J. Hanna by re.
ouest) as Vice President-the following
Ira.a tho regular taas.s-
lst The DAY we celebrate. the onnaver.
sary Of the Cheraw Light Infantry, and
the birth day Of the immortal Washing.
ton.
2nd South Carolina. The Patriotism Of
her sons, and the devotion Of her daughters
will ever protec, her from foreign or do.
mestic enemy.
3rd Washington. Of whom it may be
emphatically said, "the first in war; the
first in peace. the first in the hearts othls
countrymen." T.,
4,h The memory Of Gen. SUMTER the
game cock of South Carolina.
9Th Gen. David r. Williams, Tho death
has removed him from among Us we can
sill remember his virtues. his patriotism
and his independence.
9th Gov. Noble. May South Carolina
always have such none sons 10 go'et"
her.
7h Ex.Gov. Butler, South Carolina.-
Nav we'll be proud that she isposses'es o'
such ai Butler.
eth Gen Geo. McDuffip. Tho atPresent
in O. foreign country, his state ssal ow
him deem debt ofgralitude for his manly
defence on the floor Of congres'-and
his cncray in preparing her sons to protect
OH Our Senators in Congress.-Alway'
resIv TO defend the rights Of the Sou'h'
long may South Carolina have such sons 70
represent her: c.,,ree.
1Olh Our Representatives IN Cong.essL
May they never forget the rights OF sousS
Carolina md be more rcadyto defend ano
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

"Directions for the management of Slkworms
through their Matching and feeding time, ac-
cording the most approved European prac-
tice. Translated from the French for the
"Farmer's Register, by the Editor"
We return our thanks to the Editor Of the
Farmers Register, for copy of this excellent
little work. in pamphlet form, and advise every
person intending to commence the silk busi-
ness, and wishing information on the subject
to procure copy. The cost of transportation
by mail would be triaIng to those who have
no more convenient method OF procuring it.
W. however, would be still better than to
procure that work separately would be 10
subscribe for The Farmers Register, beginning
with the volume for 1893. They would then
receive not only "the directions for managing
the silk-worms" but much other valuable mat
ter that would greatly orsrpny the cost. Try
It for.cnce
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
Part 3.-Wiscellaneous Intelligence.
Contents Of the Farmers Register, No. 2
Vol. VII.
ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.

ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.
Essay on Vegetable Physiology, (con,in.
ucd,) Chap.3,
DO do Chap. 4
Cheap and convenient mode Of boring for,
mari.
Analyses of sundry specimens of ca'ca.
reous rock, or mari, in South Carolina.
Suggestions for extending the use Of lime
in Va. Thc coal trade.
Preparations for silk-cul;ure near George.
town D. C.
Failure of experiments. Modes Of keeping
sweet potatoes through winter.
Mari. Mari indicator. Prolific corn.-
Suckers. Seed. Deep culture, &c.
Diary ofa careful experiment in rearing
silk worms, Tin France.)
Estimates of the expenses and profit ofan
actual rearing of silk.worms. Tin France.)
Operation of magnetism and oftime, in i'm.
proving the temper r Of fine edge Instruments,
Certain cure for the piles.
Marsh-mu as manure. Blue mari.
The last Communications of George E..
Harrison, decd.
The use of imported stone.l;me proposed
fnr,lower Virginia. Lime for hogs.
Editorial remarks on Judge Comstock's s
letter.
The 6ohan upus ofthe wrs', hoax.
Manuring with rotor logs ard brush.
Answer TO structures in regard TO the pro-
pagation Of fsk:worms.
The former poor and ex austed condition,
earliest subsequent improvements, by mari.
ing. of Coggin's Point farm.
Structure and defence. Has silk culture
been s,ro..slv and unequivocally rccommen-
ded by the Farmers Register?
Monthly commercial report.
SELECTIONS.
Account of The Progress of the making of
sugar from beets, in Europe, and the late
important improvements.
Discovery of earth in large quantity, form.
ed ofthc remains Of animalcules.
Sugar from the pumpkin.
On the peculiar fitness Of U. States for
s!lkcullure.
Product Of silk, ascertained by careful
experiment.
Estimate of the value of morus multicau.
lis, for feeding silk. worms alone.
Advantages of the general adoption Of
the Piedmontese silk.reel.
Propagating pear trees from roots.
Memorial Of the Internal Improvement
Convention Of North Carolina.
Views of the demand, supply. and rr'ces
of The next crop Of morus multicaus.
Soap from myrtle wax.
Emasculation OF the vine.
New method of applying sulphur 10
plants.
I, Root culture.
Experiment in planting corn. Al'erna'
ton of crops. Gypsum. Fa'tening logs;
Essay on the breeding Of livestock. and
the comparative influence of the male ano
female pa-aa. In the-efs'priiuS
Food for sheep-cauIon.
@For Terms Of Farmers Register
see page 4.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

An act was passed a. the late session Of
Congress forbidding the Post Master General
from wing more than $500 per mile Tor the
TRANSPORTATION of the mail on any railroad.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Southern AgricuNurist.-The following the
table Of contents of this valuable work fc.
February.
Part l.-Editorial and Original.
Memorial ofthe Monticello Society to the
Legislature ofthc Stae. Meteorological Oh.
servations. taken near Robertve, Beaufort
districr, So. Ca. 1888. Maxlms of Agriculture
g. lected from Roman writers by 4 Planter
Cultivation Irish Pototoes,, by Experience.
Preparation of Cotton Seed for planting, by A
l. ot.on Planter. ilk Culture, by The Ed:,r. A
short account of Machine for Raising Water
from deep wells, by Vim. Logan. An easy,
quick, and economical way to Cure Bacon, by
Helena.
Part 2.-Selectipns.
Dire tons for the Management of Silk
Worms through their Hatchiug and Feeding
time, according to the r,ost approved Euro
pean practice. Mexlco.Egyptian Cotton
Importance of Agricultural Education,-
Manure. Difference Of planting Corn on
Grass and Stubble Land Deep Ploughing-
Treading in Seed-Eatable Prize Animals.
Pumpkin Seed OH. Figs, Fruit Tree, &C.,
by Correa Da Costa. The Culture Of Rhu.
barb.
Part 3.-Niseellaneous Intelligence.
Mode of prolongiag the existence Of aged
Trees To extract the essence of any flow.
er; Indelible red ink for marking linen; Cure
for the ring worm; Curativr of cattle Gull
tivation of Vegetables Curious discovery
Natural coke Loin distemper in hogs; Pig
trough; Recipe for taking hives without
destroying the ices Sugar beet with corn !;
Beet sugar.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

We promise the Town Council that if they
will advertise for proposals to fill up the pond
in Front street, opposite to our Office, we will
insert their advertisement reasonable num-
bor of times, without. charge.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Hamburg Bank.-Ths Bank has lately
increased its capital. The sum of $500, ,OO(
of the new stock was sold at auction, at ar
eyerage premium of IL I.2 per cent.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

A silk Society was lately formed in Dei:
aware, of which the Hon. John NJ. Clayton
known few few years since as one ofthe
most distinguished members ofthe o. 8.
Senate. is President.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Wilmington Weekly Chronic'e.--This
is the title of new paper just issued in
Wilmington N. C. by A. Brown. 1t is a
neatly printed paper Of good size and prom.
ises to be we'll conducted. 1t is Of Whig
politics, butjudging from the first number,
it viii be- temperate and far
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

According to report ofthe City Inspector
of Charleston the number Of deaths during the
wear 1888 was 1909. The population Of the
c;tr is 3O.2sp. Proportion Of deaths. in 25
lie
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

A Cotton Factory has been put in operation
in New Orleans, as We learn from the Com.
mere al Bulletin of that city. Only the coar-
ser fabrics suitable for negro clothing, have
as vet been manufactured. They are prefer
red by the planters to Northern fabrics at the
same price; because they are stouter and
more durable.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Com. Elliot some time since imported into
this country eight Arabian horses, which have
all been carried into Missouri. So says an
exchange paper.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Ground Pea, or Pindar oH-It is said
that an excellent oil for both lamp ard table
use may be extracted from the ground-p a,
or pindar.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

The Seminoles continue, in small detached
parties, to commit murders and dep.edat ons
in Florida.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Clover seed was lately selling in kentutk!
at S25 per bnshel
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Two banks in Michigan have suspended
specie payments.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
Commodore Porter has been appointed
Resident Minister to Constanoplc.

The Rev. Howard Ma.com, distinguished
minister of the Baptist Denomination, who
some time since visited the Missionary station
of the Baptist Board Of Foreign Missions, l"
India, has prepared work giving an account
of what he saw, which is now passing through
the Boston press in two volumes 1t will
doubtless prove work Of deep interest to
the friends CT Foreign Christian Missions Of
whatever church. See Advertisement IN
another column.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

We see it announced in the papers that
Washington Irving is to be connected with
the editorial department Of the Knickerbocker.
No Que in the country could bring to it more
popularity as writer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

The President declines his contemplated
Southern tour, on account of the Maine trou-
bles.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20
GAZETTE,
. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1889.

The Border Troubles-Mainc has large
militia force on the disputed territory, and IS
still collecting troops. The boisterous excite
ment continues; but Mr.. Williams U. s.
Senator from tina. State, and Gen. Scott, Of
the army, have been addressing large assem-
blies Of the people, aud in other ways endea-
voring to calm the excitement. There IS
some ground to hope tina. the people OF Maine,
frcm the Governor down, will yet be made
ashamed of their bullying, and leave the SET
tlement of this question with the United
States whose province is.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

have failed TO elect U. , 0enatorS from
the fact that neither of the political par les
into which the country is divided had the
ascendency in bnth branches VIZ Virgin
ia, New York, Delaware, Michigan; and
it is no, improbable the Legislature of PEN
sylvania will also fail to make a device.
Beauties of Webster.-A book with this
title has becnl published by a Mr. James Rees.
The work consists Of extracts from Mr..
Webstsr's speeches and { critical essay on
his genius and Writings.
Sugar from Pumpkins.-lt IS said that
sugar has been prepared from Pumpkins and
tina, they may be made to supercede the
beet for that purpose.
The U. 8 District Court, for the District Of
Alabama decided last year in three several
cases arising from the purchase Of Bills ol
Exchange by the U S. Bank Of Pennsylvania
in Mobile, that corporation erected by one
state is incapable Of contracting or suing in
any other state; and Of course that such
corporation can. collect no debts out ofthe state
which granted it a charter. Appeals were
taken in all the cases to the Supreme Court,
and the question was elaborately argued
before that tribunal by severai of the first
lawyers Of the country. The true friends Of
the constitution and Of a solid, beneficial,
federal union of the states will rejoice to learn
that the judgement of the District Court was
reversed by the unanimous concurrence Of the
Supreme Court, With the exception OF the
Judge who presided below. The National
Intelgencer,'in in reference to the cases, says
The judgments rendered in the three cases
by the Circuit Court in Alabama are all re.
versed The Opinion ola majority of the
Court was read by the Chief Justice, and
we understand it as maintaining these pro-
positions:
! I. That, by the comfy of Nations, Cor
norations can contract, as we'll as sue, in OH.
or nations us well as in that in which they
exist, or by whose Government they are
created. -,
2. That this comfy exists, in still
stronger degree, between States connected
together us ure the States Of this Union.
3. That the Constitution and Laws OF
Alabama establish 20 such policy ns is IN
fringed by the purchase and sale of bills OF
exchange within her limits by The agents OF
foreign Corporations.
4. An admission that there are some
rights Of citizens of other States, secured by
the Constitution, of which Il State cannot d.
vest them. This was not the ground OF the
decision, but was intended, as we suppose, TO
be, in legal phrase, the exclusion ofa con-
clnsion.
Mr.. Justice Baldwin gave separate and
very el1borale opinion in favor of reversal
but putting his.judgment on the ights Of the
parties, under the Constitution of the United
States.
Mr.. Justice Mckinley adhered to the op'
irions cynrcsscd BY him in the Cour: below
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Beauties of Webster.-A book with this
title has becDI published by a Mr.. James Rees.
The work consists Of extracts from Mr..
Webstsr's speeches and critical essay on
his genius and Writings.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

of Indiana, Southard, Swift. Ta.lmadgc,
Walker. Webster, White 81.
NAYS-Messrs. Alien, Benton, Brown,
Buchanan, Hubbard, Linn, Morris, Niles,
Pierce, Smith, of Connecticut. Wall, Will
ans, Of Maine, Williams, of Mississippi.
Wright, Ioung--l5.
The resolutions having been sent hs the
President TO Mr.. Kendall, lie returned an
answer stating that no disrcspect was i'll.
tended or felt. That the reply complained
of was written in great haste, Otherwise it
"probaby" would Shave con;aiEed. more
full explanation.
About eleven o'cloc! on Saurd ~ night,
Mr.. Allen introduced Tito the Senate Il
resolution decla,iug the letter from tire Post
master General to BE- satisfactory to the
Senate.
Mr.. Smith (of Indiana) said the rrsciu-
ton mast lie one day by the rules before
ac;cd on.
A, one o'clock on Sunday mornr:r, Mr..
Allen moved to take Up the resolution Of.
fcred BY him yesterday. 'i!tclaring the letter
OF the Postmaster General satisfactory to
the senate which Vas agreed TO, and the
resolution adopted.
The resolution to which The Pos:mas er
General had given this offensive reply was
one calling for the names all Post Masters
dismissed since last may, with the states in
which the disnIissals took place.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Sugar from Pumpkins.-I, IS said that
sugar has been prepared from Pumpkins and
that they may be made to supercede the
beet for that purpose.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-20

Southern AgricuNuria-T following the
table of contents Of this valuable work fc.
February.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

cruel and inhuman treatmen. was too
much for his impaired constitution. Al
though he was still declining, and his dis
solution seemed to be near at hand, vet his
murderers left him three whole weeks in
this wretched state without medical as
sistance. AT last it was reported 10 govs
eminent that Mr.. Boudreau would very
soon die in jail, if not speedily taken away.
At the urgent solicitations Of some of his
friends, the government being well salts
fed that Mr.. Boudreau could not recover,
ordered his release, but under very heavy
bail. Thus, after the most cruel treatment
that could be inflicted upon a human be-
ing, was Mr.. Boudreau restored 10 his
family; but in what condition! Hardly
had he a spark of life in him. His sunken
eyes, his trembling voice, the tremor of his
body, his loss OF appetite, in a word his
whole frame totally dsorganized, were
sure premonitors of his approaching end.
Still, after having brea!hed the free air
and with the tender cares of his friends,
his lie was prolonged to the third day Of
March, when he expired at his residence,
cursing the English Government, which he
boldly accused of having caused his prema-
ture death. He was thirty four years and
nearly five months old, when he fell a VIC
tim to British tyranny. His young or.
phan children were scattered among stran-
gers, who kindly took them under their
protection.
Mr.. Boudreau sustained the character OF
an honest and upright Notary, and sin
cere and devoted patriot. And for his
strict and honorable adherence TO the
righteous principles Of equal justice, he
was doomed to an early grave.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
JOURNAL
OF A POLITICAL PRISONER.
[ Translated for the North American. |

(CoNTINUED.)
The late troubles have totally ruined the
state prisoners, or at least their pecuniary
affairs have been considerably affected there
by. Since we have been ncarcerated, we
have always been prohibited from holding
verbal correspondence with our friends; &
whenever the leave Of writing to them has
been granted US, it has been with so many
restrictions and through so many obstacles
that it was enough to sicken the mind of
any one Of US. At this present time for
instance, we must give our letters to one Of
;he turkeys, who gives them to the jailer,
who in turn sends them TO the Attorney
General the Atty General reads them,
and, providing they contain nothing objec-
tionable, transmits them to couple Of other
persons, who are charged with their deliv-
cry. No wonder then that many Of them
never reach their address. Will il be cred
tied that, placed as we are in relation TO
our correspondence from without, the Sher-
id is not ashamed to come personally and
summon US TO appear for debt in court,
when in fact we are not allowed to see or
to write TO an Attorney, nos to go out of
our cells. We have not in our possession
our account-books, and we are incapable
Of producing receipts for the debts so de-
manded, which receipts are at our houses.
Would it be believed that at the time that
paper, ink and pen were denied TO US, the
Sheriff brought summonses to some Of the
prisoners; and that those so prosecuted,
having told him twhat he knew before,)
that they had no means of defending them
selves, g. begged him TO put those sum-
monses in the hands Of certain lawyers,
with some verbal instructions, which the
Sheriff refused to do, saying that his duty
was TO summon them-and nothing else
Can it be believed that those prisoners so
situated, could be condemned without a
hearing, by Courts of Justice? Neverthe-
less, such is the case-they have been con-
iemned; and their ruin, begun by the
troops and their political enemies, under
the name Of British Volunteers, is COM
oleted by iniquitous Judees!i! l have new
II dreaded anv thing so much as Bailifs;
but does il not seem that there IS a coali-
ion between Sir John and his Judges Tor
he purpose of reducing to extreme misery
hose who happen not to think as HIS En-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
ORIGINAL BIOGRAPHY.

IslIAH BoupREAU was the son of the
uc Mr.. Joseph Isaiah Boudreau, well
ksown in Lower Canada as one Of the
most respectable naviga,ors between Que
tec and Montreal. He was born at Three
Rivers on the 10Th October, 1904. Alter
he had completed his classical studies, he
cnered the notarial Office o: the late Ze-
rhun Leblanc Esq, at Three Rivers and
began the study OF law. When his stud
es were completed, he passed an examin-
alton before the Judges OF the Court,
which resulted creditably TO himself;
and he was dnly commissioned to prac-
tce as Notary Public for the Province
af Lower Canada. In 1926 he settled at Ste
Marie IN the county Of Rouvile, district
4 Montreal. The next year he married
Mss nemers, who belonged to very re-
spccsbe family Of the place. BY his hon
c>ly ami his assiduity he gained the good
viii and confidence, not only of the in
labiants Of the parish where he lived,
but also oil the surrounding parishes, which
gave HIM an extensive business.
Ia 1927, when the Radicals with one
' oice, and from one end of the Province to
HE other, pettioned the English Paria-
nent and the King, to remedy The abuses
under which the Province was fast sinking,
and TO recall the Governor, who, by his
iytannical and naughty conduct, had rem
oeTed himself odious to the great mass of
the people, Mr.. Boudreau stood firm by
the peoples side. He was named Secreta~
~ OF the great meeting Of the County Of
Bedford, which took place that same year
al Ste. Marie, Tor the purposes above
mentioned. Since that time we always
ma Mr.. Boudreau an unwaverng and
Vncompromsing friend of the peoples
nights: Twice he had been named Poll
leiS, and in 1884 he was named Return
'lg oEticer for the County Of Rouyille.
his impartalty and honesty 10 The fulfil
meh1 OF such an honorable and difficult
station where the contest was prolonged
7" an unusual time, was acknowledged
even By his political enemies.
IN April, 1886, he had the misfortune TO
'se his wife, who left him with four
small children. This unexpected loss was
'0e more severe with him as his children
"e'e yet Of tender age, and needed much
'e fostering cares of an afectionate moth
a. Poor little innocent beings! little then
~ 'aey suspect that the spiteful and venge-
ID arm OF a corrupt government would
~ soon deprive them of their only protec-
W. and leave them 10 the mercy of stran-
gers.
when the troubles of 1887 broke out,
~ boudFeau was very sick, and conse-
l'eni'y could not join his countrymen in
'PeHing the British foe. Nor in 1883.
zen The troubles were renewed, did his
am allow him 10 leave his house to en-
'' MS name among the defenders of his
'1A''y. His health was then fast declin-
g OUT still his physician hoped that with
''e and attention his constitution could be
much improved as 10 promise him some
y Years more Of lie TO administer to the
'I'ofi Of his motherless children.
"0i on the slst of November, at night,
vas seized in his house; although very
|" Z confined in his bed, he was convey
I" 'he house Of a man named Poulin;
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
PUT DOWN THE TYRANTs |.

Tasv never fail who die 10 a-gvoatcause
TIE block may soak 'heiFEsorc,
Tier heads may soddgBhlae sAe Sun--their limbs
bs s,rans to city 66lxs@Z
lsd castle walls bu, sI their spirit walks abroad
Dough years e'apss, and others share as dark a
doom.
y hui aagmenIs the deep and sweeping thought
WAeh ocfpowers all others, and which conducts
Tie world al last to freedom BYRON.
People Of Canada Remember that the
D. nd Of martyrs in the cause of FREEDOM
calls aloud for vengeance at your hands.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
PUBLISHED 81 II. J. THOMAS.
THE NORTH AMERICAN

Is PI BLlsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
Price 81 0per an. IN adrance,
or 81 90 at the end Of the gear,
and in ike proportion for fur
her delay Of payment.