davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-24
DON'T KILL YOUR BEES.

Mr.. Cotton lately read before the ASH
molen Society at Oxford. some notices
on bees. and his first position wss--"nev-
er kill bee." The bee owner has in
the fungus marimas or common puff
ball. a powerful ins,rumen, ready To his
hands, by which he is able tn adopt a
more humane mode Of ueatment. The
smoke Of fungus, when so dried as 10
hold the FIRE. has supplying effect IN
bees. and renders them as harmless as
hIiinstoue does. without any Of lis dead
ly effects. By means d this, weak
swsrms. which would not live through
the winter, NAV be united tn strong stocks.
Mr.. Cotton stated it as fact. borne Out
by experiment. that hive thus doubled
will not consume more honey IN the win
,es than a stock in its natural state. This
was discovered by Swiss pastor. DE
Cellar. The additional heat seems to
serve instead of additional food, To keep
up the vitality Of the half torpid bres.
lie recommends cold, Dry. dark room.
the colder The better. as the best winter
quarters for bees. They will consume
less honey than il left on their summer
stands, and will nol be weakened By the
loss OF thousands, which out "f the pre-.
mature warmth of some earlv spring day.
are caught by The cold winds. fall 10 The
ground, and never rise again. Dryness,
however. is essential; and he describes
the process &c ventilation. or Pr"per air
ing Of the hives in summer. as the most
valuable improvement in bee keeping.
Every farmer should keep bees. a lew
swar,ns To furnish honey for his own use
if no more. They cost hi'ie; forage.
wherever the Wild flower gr"ws, have n"
ideas Of dis,incuon in landed property,
and furnish the individual who has a
taste for studying the habits Of insects or
observing the wonders OF that power we
call instinct. an ample field Of surprise
and grau6ca,ion.
Geanessee Former.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-24
FIRST LOVE.

There are moments ~ The life ~ al III rs
which are worth the rest of our existence;
aaI. perhaps. it's one of them when the
pure aud guileless heart first discovers
isst il lnEss aud IL brlpved: II least any
me WIN cav Ellen Slanhope. The hero.
inc u ny SIMPLE tale. would have though.
30.
She ". siniag shere her first love.
letter hal found her. reading and re.Iead.
ifg II. r"nleuis. until every burning aud
psssnaaie wnni was grasen On her heart
fnfessf; the e"lor ma"ilIng on her fair
cheek, aud the light Of Young aud buuy.
ant spirit sn,llng aver her face. until one
might have alnn.t fanried IL tie r.suaie.
n,ace 0f ~ aagei. 81 llIle trace could be
dseefnsd of earthly care OF sartow.
These deep and delightful feelings were
interrupted by the entrance Of her moth.
e..
Have you heard from our dear Ly-
da! inquired Mfs. Slsnhnpe.
Helen ,Imidly gave the letter to her
mother. and eagerly watched her counle.
nance as she perssed II. There vas
nothing in it, fond and gra,ihed express
sion To check the warm and glnwing
stream II her own thoughts; ami ding.
ing herself iuln her mothers arms. she
hId her blushing face in her bosom.
There is oue thing. my dear Helen"
said Mrs. Stsnh"ps. when they had both
b"eone somewhat composed. "Ihere is
one tang shlch gives me some liul- un.
sas'ncss; no, that entertain a single doubt
81 the houor aud disinIeres,ed affection
ol SIR Harry Iswtnn. but Il 10 possible.
thai fson his having always met you here.
moving IN = style Of elegance and aflid
snee. he may be unconscious that your
usual residence is farm house. and thai
y"u are par,iunless and lowIy BORA"
Helen lunked up VITA a mumeniary
'xpressian 81 doubl, but IL passed away
In an instant, aud she smiled IN youthful
Confidence aud trust. and said.
Mother. will you see Harry Law,ou
when he comrs this evening. aud tell
him every thing! then il he repent him uI
me single word here traced. il shalt be
tame ash Il had never been written. Blu
should he remain unchanged"
SHE paused IN confusian. aud deer
FLASHES man,lei over her face and neck
MF'' S'anhope read aud understood every
feeling of her guIlelcss heart, and prom
i'ed Ia da AZ she wished. e.=
1t would be making Helen out NOR,
mn w"nan Il | we're tn deny. that be
tween then aud the hour appointed io
W" oaron.rs VISIT, she never once feared
~ well as h"ped fnr iIs result. and re
'a''ed his high spirI, and lofty bearin,
""h i"Febnding sadness. But then HI
'"'"d her! and love To the young is a.
almighty and all prevailing power. which
VIII Ultimately surmannl aud subdue ev
e'v obstacle ~ il, path.
P'esently she heard his knock--hi
''ep "u the stsrs---and The times OF hi
'"'fe reacled her ears, probably for .h
~" "n'-the drawing room door closei
the crisis Of her fate was come, an,
s'e sat 'lawn by her htlle work table an,
""f'rd her lace ~ her hands.
Scarcely a quarter Of an hour elapse
"r'"re Mrs. Stanhope appeared, aud on
glance nj her cnunIenance was enough 10
h"'""; her long tesuaiaed emotion gusil
ed Iath .ihout control, aud the tears sh
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-24

The bit,eres, hatred in the world, i
tina, which testers nnder calm and amt
able exterior. The passionate man u
easily sppeased, bu, The cold-blooded vii
lain never forgives.,
Rather sci, Than follow example.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-01-24

J0urtsnfp.
IN, I.aurs. oil asshias brias Thee
g.. ..i,.a Ihass iaaks o. disdaiai
A.. r,s .sass u .aselioa sing thee
A. I,.n-l 10 b. sasg thee n saini
IsF, the. f.iFesi and searesi.
ns.s,r The richest I'm sarth;
If The love sas siaesrsst,
TIE -sra~H s'sr giswed upon sanai"
IA, ~. ,n.,lea ha City laoak aiaging.
sal. cease ny esmPassioa 70 mossi IS
rs.Im 49, srry Parlia 10 siaging;
AaIlasy'se par whose ssis treasure 10 love.
ny sams wiil be sounded IN siaryi
aTr thee dearest. my aams;
lave faaght !, lhs pr,al field II glory
On. Lrsra ram~ ga IN my famsi
hnas thee . sol that ados' thee,
Aaa loves thee ~heseVcE lhou sr,.
Wh,eh iLnll. - Il. tribute il Prufs thee
or tsaasts.. & esh from tie heart"
90, he maii-a said. cease 10 ihP'riuasi
Gs. cuprI iss use II his wiags,
A. fam. BIT q p,Iifal ieriuas-
AL heans ar saeh .lurless thiags.H
"Ol Laata. forsiSs. II I've sPaksa
rs,b,dy-asy 'uta apiaSay-s
r., ~ heart Nth an ciisa - broken
Wy paels ha' died 10 day,
~ IN. IL. tie nabab--wha isaded
Ny y.a,h alta strsc,ioasis care,
", maahaai -hs k,atly bslaeaded--
HIs-d,ei lad - has-lsf me--his--heii,'
asi the a,i lie, sad, " Weep as,. saeerss,!
Wy heart ass hosa yours ell along:
o. hearts are IT Isasures the dearest
Do. Ei~afd, 20 "a Nth your song"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
PARENTS.
"A Leaf from the School Masters Diary.

"A I.eai!rom the School Masters Diary
The lady where board has interesting little boy years o
Sunday morning, he early and skipping to his mone put
his arms neck ia and delightful manner;
81 guess shall 60 in, and eat with grandmam this morning.
co."
Grandmoihers room-The boy enters. ,c
have got my clean cohes and have come to take
with you, grandmam . IT,. ;,s
"We 9on may 20 back don't any boy with that sps
on the floor. .
THE little BOYS count suddenly changing from the mos 81
smiling good nature look Of gnant and mortified feenS
do It careyou don't Nre me- and WISH S0'
would clear out" ,,s
10 wind up the scene that commenced so ageeabt the ooy
repmanded made beg his grandmohers pardon ior MS
ness and the cup of Joy overturned for that day
Here specimen worthy Of notice, OF the improperly 100
exhibited the department of old persons towards chden
intention undoubtedly good In this instance the child oo
wrong and had been Corrected the time by those whose
Call him an account lie had confessed his fault ana WI"
tears promised so no MORE Twentyour hours had ca'
since the affair settled when the sweet fellow bu OF
and affection his breakfast with his grandr1otheT as
often been invited and often done very much to the graca"
both. He expected be received, formerly with open ans
he was repued with rowns and angry words Ihe bright
ofl thoughts full ofioy abruptly turned back upon his
that had forgiven and that ought more 10 DC
AGAINST him, least until he should commit the like again lle
reedessv provoked and the effect NATURAL and such as
have been expected. ~ r.o,~
nParens provoke no. o children anger chey be dISco'
occd ,e he. soei aud hardened lc :eners, ana oS
srcnod N performacc o. ch aiabe ac as deserve t7c m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

possible, be incltcd to praiscwor;hy
deeds. They should be punised prove
them for doing acrong-that they may
as carly, and as much as friends. 1t
is we'll to commend children for 90.
ing right, as it is to reprobation, and
are calculated to gain the love of
their parents and for their offences
with the utmost caution, and al
ways in such a manner that II
may appear evident to them,
that their good is had in view.--an1
It should be done at proper season,
and not IN the presence Of witnesses.
And they should not afterwards be
distaoccd Ly !1voiiins manner.
Ii dlspleasure be manifested towards
them when they behave weH, as when
they behave i'll; If they be unncccs-
sarily vexed and mortified, the natural
consequence is to discourage tucm in
we'll doing.
Nothing earthly, can virruous pco-
pie desire more, than the welfare an
happiness Of their children, and chill
dren's children; to promote which,
they will exert all the influence they
have. But the most favorable effect
can only be produced by the Opera
ton Of love, not that ftiul fondness,
that smiles one day, on what it frowns
upon the next-5ut that uniform, con-
sistent, abiding principle, duly exem-
n't.. "n :. ,..der all circumstances, which
takes hold oflhe heart, and bege;s l., l.,
likeness there--which moulds, cor.
recls, and puri6es the moral charac-
ter of the child. Love bege,s love.
How often grey hairs have gone
down with sorrow to the grave, be-
cause their children have treated
them with neglect, inattention land
cruelty mot knowing that they
reaped Tut the natural fruits Of the
seed they sowed.
The want Of proper respect and
proper conduct in the young towards
the aged, is very common evil, for
which a remedy has been sought too
much, in furnishing lessons to children
and youth and not enough in ad.
monishing older persons Of their share
IN the fault. If we would have our
children love US, we must must love
them; five would have them treat US
kindly, and respectfully, we must first
treat them so. They are creatures Of
imita.ion, and we must do 10 them as
VIC would have them do unto U.s.
Ch. Mir.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
TEMPERANCE.

More than twenty good reasons for
using no kind Of strong drink as a
6evarage.
!. 1t has no nourshment.
g. 1t produces a fever in mind and
body.
3. 1t makes me feel bad.
a. | always suspect have done
wrong.
S. 1t creates an appetite which de-
mands more.
6. 1t demands a more frequent and
abundant qualification.
7. 1t costs good dcal--1 cannot
afford it.
8. lean spend my time and money
in some better way.
9. | am afraid others will follow
my example and be ruined.
10. Some of my nearest frienos
have killed themselves by drinking.
II. 1t never promotes but always
INJURIES health.
IL. 1t does not fit men for bust.
ness.
Is. 1t does not improve the tenn.
per.
IA. 1t is the cause ofthree.f .fourths
Of the civil crimes committed in our
land.
Is. Several Of my neighbors are
now Incorporate.
l6 All such liquors are poison.
II. They cause many diseases.
1s. Those who drink don't live so
long as others.
l9. | don't like to kill myself.
20. All who drink at all are drunk
IN some degree.
2l. God and reason do not require
me 10 be drunk.
%. The best men do not drink
the acorst do.
%. No drunkard hath eternal life.
"a. 1t does no good to drink but
always evil.
25. IT'S safe to leave off drinking
before it is meddled with ; but death
is in every cup.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
GOOD HUMoR.

Is the clear blue sky ofthe soul, on
which every star of the talent will
shine more clearly, and the sun of
genius encounter no vapors in his pas.
sage. 'Tis the most exquisite beau.
ty ola fine face a redeemlng grace
in homely one. l is like the green
in the landscape, harmonizing every
color, .mellowing the glories of the
bright, and softening the hue of the
dark :; or like a flute in full concert of
instruments, a sound, not at first dis.
covered by the ear, yet filling up
the breaks in the concord with Its deep
melody,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
I heraW Academy.

VNHE trustees tako great pleasure in announc.
IL ing that both departments of this ins tuition
are in operation. The Male department under
the superintcndence of Mr.. E. Hall the Female,
under that of Mr. J. Sewers. The course Of
ins truction in the Male department will be that
required to enter tho South Carolina College.
The course in the Female department will be to
make thorough scholars.
The scholastic year began Ist October, and
ends list July. The year isagain devided into two
sessions The first begins ist October and ends
18th February. The second begins lG February
and ends 1st July.
Terms of Tuitiou per session are,
For spelling. reading and writing $l2
The above with arithmetic, English
Grammar and Geography ID
The above with the classes, higher
branches of Mathematics, Logic,
Rhetoric Ss. ~
Five dollars each will he added 10 The above
for painting and drawing, or the modern Ian
guages. -,
Ar payments are in advance. Tic Pupi! VIII
be required to pay for what remains OF the session
at the time he or sheenters' nor will deduction
or drawback be made for loss oftimc.
JAS. ". 2LAKENEY,
sec'y. and "::a''
jan. Oh, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
South Carolina.

Alexander May Applicant vs.. james c. Mas.
sew Sarah his wife, Pleasant II. May, James D:
Cash and Mary B. his wife, the children OF
VIM. B. May Deceased, Hampton B. Hammond
and Rosa E. his wife defendants.
i, appearing to my satisfaction that all the
above named Defendants reside without tho
limits of thi State, it is therefore ordered that
tho said Defendants do appear boforc me in the
Court of Ordinary to no held for Chesterfield
District, on monday the 18th day Of February!
next to object to the sale or division Of the Real
Estate of Peter May Esq. Deceased, Of aaer
consent will be entered of record.
TURNER BRYAN, 'Ord'y.
C. D.
Dec. l6, 1888.
6 81
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
A GREAT THRoUGHFARE.-l

A GREAT THRoUGHFARE.-Lon-
don Bridge is probably the greatest
thoroughfare IN the world. An Eng
lish paper says that i, was ascertain
ed that on the 17th Of September, tho
number of fcarriages which passed md
repasscd The bridge, between the
hours Of eight O'Clock in the morning
and eight o'clock at night, was lo,ol0
--averaging lis an hour, or l5 every
minute, or one every four seconds
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
tish.
Nov. 8, 1887.

Religious and Theological
Works.
Nd ECEIVED by the recent arrival Of the
n "Oscola" and "Jamcs Colt ;" viz:
Dicks Theology, standard Calvinistic work,
3 vol. Syo.
Calvin's Institutes, 2vols. Svo.
Watsons Theological Dictionary
Bsnedicts History Of tho Baptist Denominat
ton.
Cole on Gods Sovereignty Marshall on
Sanct,ication. ..
Symington on the Atonement; Fishers Mar
row of Modern Divinity.
Old and New Theology Jones on the Trlnl-
Auuan on Methodism Buffers Analogy.
Cudworth's intellectual System OF the Uni
verse, vols,
Henry's Commentary; DR.. Humphreys Tour
Boston in the Covenants, the Mammon.
Townsend's Bible edited by d. Colt, evo'
Fiske's Travels, travels in Europe by DIR.
Fiske fthe Wesleyan University.
Hunters Sacred Biography. Archbish'
on Leightons Works.
Carson and Cox defence Of Baptist views.
Life of Mrs. Hawkes. by Miss Cecil.
Janucry 2ls'. 1888.
10 q
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
The Monthly Genesee
Farmer.
VOLUME w FOR 1889.
D-.Il..I~L D..LnnInx No1n Nnrk L.,

Published at Rochester New. York By
Luther Tucker.
"HE large circulation Of this paper has
made it extensively known as depos.
itory Of the most valuable facts connected with
the science or practice of Agriculture and the
cordial and increasing favor with which it has
been received, furnishes the best evidence that
its merits and the exertion of both publisher and
conductors to deserve the confidence and sup
port ef the public, are properly understood and
appreciated. This confidence and support, it is
trusted, for the future, will be equally deserved
and bestowed.
The MONTHLY GENEsEB FARMER is devoted to
the advancement of agriculture and horticulture
to the interest of the farmer and gardener; to
the producers of grain. fruit and vegetables
There is scarce subject connected with these
various intere sts, on which the Farmer will no
contain papers illustrating their utility and
relative importance; pointing out the best meth.
ods Of cultivation and the modes by which the
propagation and success Of treos, plants and
fruits may be secured and all this mostly from
actual experience. In short, it is intended that
the Farmer shall continue to be repository of
papers, communicated and selected, on all the
great topics that interest the cultivator OF the
soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or
comfort.
TEaMs.-Itis believed to be the cheapest pub.
lcation, for the amount of reading it gives, in
this or any other country. Each number con-
sists of Is large pages double quarto form. The
price to single subscribers. FIFTY CENTS. Any
gentleman sending Us $5, free ofexp nse, will
be entitled to aleven coples
LUTHER TUCKER.
Rochester, ". Y, Jan. l, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Annuals for 1889, &c.

The Religious Souvenir edited BY Mrs. si-
gourney.
The ToAen and Atlantic Souvenir. edited BY
Sc. Goodrich.
The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie.
The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie.
ALSO
Lights and Shadows Of Scottish Life; Vicar
of Wokefeld;
Scots Tales of Grandfather vols. Mrs. 81.
gourney's Poems,
Parlour Magic; Methodist Hymns (Gilt):
Cement Falconer or the Memoirs of Young
Wbig, Young Mems Aid,
Silk Growers Guide, McComb's Military
Tactics:
Stewards Adventures in capturing Muffell.
Young Lady'ss Friend; Cooks, Own Book
IS receipts &c.
Albums of various size and bindings.
January 2lst. 1888.
IN ff
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Many plead for those opinions and
notions upon which they would be
10th to venture their souls in a dying
hour. Ivalue more the judgment
cf diving sain: about Justification.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Standard Works.

I'm elegant literature just received at the Book
IL Store, viz:
Hoole's Tasso's Jerusalem Delivered.
Penny Magazine Complete.
Todd's Index Rerum.
English Transitions. of Xenophon, Caesar,
Sallust and Cicero, Classical Library.)
Walter Scotl's Works Complete, in Z vols.
Svo
Rvro,,y Works " 6vols.
vol. Svo
sb,Leo,a,rc.s Works. . vols. g
pooo,,s Poem. vol "
Milton, Young, Gray and Beattio ]" "
Campbells Poems, 1'homson's Seasons Ara
bian Nights.
Jan. 30, 1899. .
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

Go 10 dying beds there you will learn
the true worth Of delivcrance from condem-
nation by the death of Christ. Ask some
agonzing friend: he, and he alone can
tell you what ablessing it is 10 have the
king of terrors converted into amesscnger
of peace.--Hervey.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Notice.

1NUCICV. -.
DERSONS indebted to the Estate of David
IL G. Colt, late Of Marlborough District, are
requested to make payment to the Rev. J. C.
Colt, whose receipts will be received by me for
all payments that may be made between this
time and the 18th Of March next.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
Administrator.
January 10th, 1889.
10 tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

MemA most touching illustration of this Scripture preceP was
related to US few days since poor widow with family OF
children SUPPORT scany living selling near one OF
small that vacant close BY and open
with larger After hesitatng long with mucn
fear and trembling she last rented the store and by tho AID OF
few kind friends got neat little ofgoods Every market day
she set Out table before and with what she sd both this
and her shop she began do very WELL and to be o
raby easy mind Just hs period her affairs another poor
widow woman struggling for support for her children set out
table on the opposite corner get of the market Peo
p AS widow who had the well the table sa"
this she Immediately took her table, and friend VINO asked e
has but table Il will not divide the for know how nara
support family of children with only the sales OF single
table. Baltimore NSiter.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
For Sale.

EyBE Subscriber offers for sale her former
residence in Marlborough District situated
near Easterl:ngss Mills. There are one hundred
acres Of prime land, seventy acres Of which aro
cleared and under fence. On the premises are
comfortable dwelling and suitable out build.
ngs. This property will be sold low on credit
fone and two years. Whoever wishes 70
urchase may be assured that good title VIII be
given. For farther information apply to myself
or to Mr.. Brown Bryan.
ANN BURN.
Jan. I6, 1889. = Il
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Notice.

Notice.
II S. DRAKE has commenced the Tailor.
L. ing business in DR.. McLean's Store op.
posite to d. Malloy.
Cheraw, Sept. 26th, 1888.
46 IF
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13

than all the wrangling disputes Of learned
men.--T. Cole.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-02-13
Jugs s. Jars.

A Large and general assortment Jugs ane
"a. Jars, Just received and for sale by
JOHN MALLOY g. Go.
November 26th, 1888.
9 Il