davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
ENGL
From the N. Y. Courier aad & Enquire

From the N. Y. Courier aad & Enquirer.
By the packet ship BURGUNDY, Captain
Rocket announced Friday from Havre,
we have received Paris journals to The 9th
and H,vre to the Oh ulimo. In the latter
we found small slip of paper on whica
was stamped " Telegraphic despatch. The
British Ministry has resigned en- masse, on
minority of 5 on jamaica"
This important news is fully confirmed
by the London Times Of the 9th, one of
which papers was brought Ey passenger
in the Burgundy, and for the use Of which
we are indebted to The office of the Ameri.
can.
By the extracts we give below, it vii be
seen that on the proceeding day, VIscount
MELBOURNE, the Prime Minister, announc
ed 10 the House of Lords. and Lord J. Rus.
SELL, the Secretary Of the Home Dapar.
ment, TO the House of Commons. that the
Ministers had rendered their resi- lgnation 10
the Q leen, and that she had accepted it.
The immediate cause assign'd by them is
the small majority five winch they obtain.
ed on the jamaica B II, to winch we alluded
yesterday, bu;there were no doubt o'lherr rea.
sons. For some past it has been very evi.
dent that they .eld Office at the pleasure of
the Tory party. The Radical members.
or the Roman Catholic members, for the
number Of either ofthe two latter parties,
ad led to the Tory vote, was sufficient 10
place them in minority land although the
Wing Minis ry were willing to 90 all lengths
10 conciiate the Roman Catholics, they very
generally avowed their determination 10
oppose the ultra measures of reform called
for by the Radicals.
REINSTATEMENT OF THE OLD BRITISH MIN.
Ats o'clock on Saturday morning. the
Great Western arrived, in thirteen days
from Bristol. BY her we have London na.
pers to the 10Th ulimo, and Liverpool Of
the same date. The laleness of the hour
at which we received our papers prevents
our giving more than mere skech Of thei'
contents.
Sir Robert Peel had received the com.
r1ands of the Queen to form a new minis
try-but, after few days trial, he found
there was no chlnce TO form one that
would command the confidence of the peo.
pie. At the outset difference took rlace
with lfe Queen. 1t tresulted in tie Queen
sending for Lord Melbourne, who wi his
coadiu'ors were reinsta,ei. The House
had adjourned to the 9th May.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
CHER AW GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. 1859.

Persons who advertise in our columns will
bear in m nd that when they dc not specify the
number of insertions, their advertisements are
continued and charged till ordered out; unless
there is something on the face of the adver-
tsement Itself which shews how long it ought
to be published. 1t must be manifest to any
person, upon the lcas. reflection that this is
the only practicable rule. We cannot be Judge
for every person how long he ought to adver-
,ise. II, under our rule, printed on the first
page of every paper (and the rule, too, Of all
other publishers Of newspapers) mems adver.'
tiscments are cot,nued and charged longer
than they wish the fault is their oc1s, rot ours.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

The Pendleton Messenger paper pub:
lshed uear Mr.. CALH0YN's residence, apd
supposed by many to indicate his views,
says:
lnthe contest for the Presidency. the
Messenger will not enlt the list except so
far as to approve or disapprove the acts of
the contendIng parties as they may accord
or disagree with the cardinal 6octrnal of its
faith. Not approving the mode in which
the incumbent received his nomination, We
can see no reason who Il similar convention,
such as is proposed, to nominate candid
ate to opposite him, should receive our sane.
ton. The opinions Of those who dIff'r
with US will be treated with respect. and " e
will cndeavour in all cases to maintain the
dignity as well as independence Of the
press"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

We have carefully examined sprc''
mems of tie New Pavement, or "a
wing Cement, invented, by MIR. Z. 10.
!alIirr Of this ci'y, and our conciu-
sion is very Posi.ve-N arlN do. This
Cement sicks Ike a brother,' and cannot
fail to do good service. Ii can be manu.
fac,ured ii, one dollar and sixth ton
tAat is the cement itself in which tie paw.
ing stones are to be imbedded and you
may use brick ats, irregular stones. or any
thing else TO fill up tine pavement. for which
two inches d"pth will answer as well as
twenty, giving smooth surface. The
pavement is c,st in large blocks or tables OF
six to ten feet each way and may be laid
down as compact and well. joined as mar
b. floor. 1t will stand % d"grees ofhea'.
and is most durable. As to knocking a
one out oii', It would be far easier 10
k .ock out corner Of the As'or House by
running a coach against it. Specimens o
The Pavement may b. seen in The passage
way OF the Half of Rrcord.-N. Y. Mer-
curg.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

A STRONG TEEA7Y.--We mentioned yes.
t@rday that The treaty Of division between
1iuIiaud and Tclgum, was signed on the
10Th Of April, by the representatives ofihose
kingdoms, and of the five powers under
whose management j, has been negotiated.
AT the same time treaties were signed be
tween each Of The two and each ofthe other
five powers--a!l likewise bearing the sigma.
lures Of all the representatives.. A London
paper states tha in the completion Of these
diplomatic documents, the papers received
5000 signatures. Each of the representa-
tives af the five powers. England, France,
Russia Prussia. and Austria, signed his name
2l6 times. More than 1900 seals were
affixed 10 t..epapers. and no less than 20 at
raches of the different embassies were EN-.
Ployei in getting the papers ready. lfthcre
Is any virtue in 81 ignatures, these ought to be
binding ireaties.-M. Y. Com. Ado.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
IRON MEXICO.
New ORLEANS, May 2l, 1889.


BY the schooner Water WITCH, which
sailed from Vera Cruz on the 18th instant,
intelligence has been received ofan import
very disastrous to the cause of Federalism.
Our only hope is that it may turn out to be
a false rumor. On the 9th instant an ex.
press reached Vera Cruz from the interior,
bringing information that pitched battle
had been fought IN the neighborhood Of
Puebla. between the army Of the Govern.
ment and the FederalIsls, n which the latter
sustained total defeat with immense loss, fol.
lowed by the dispers on of their forces.
General Mexia, it is said, was captured and
afterwards shot by orderof Santa Ana. The
two o,her leaders in The insurrection, Gen.
erals Urea and Escalada, effected their es'
cape. The Government troops were un-
der the command Of General Valencia. If
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

Morus Muhicaul,s-We fear that great
frauds have been practised in the sales OF thus
article. The whole country is rife win ex.
pressiors Of d'sappointm.en!.. n. at the Tery small
proportion of mulberry roots and cuttings
which have vegetated. One gentleman who
has gone largely INTO the culture, informs us
that he does rot think more than 10 cuttings
out of 1000 have come up Of those planted BY
Wilmington (N. CO. Advertiser.
[Imposito1s were to be expected from the
avidity with which men almost every where
grasped at any thing called MoRUs Multi
cAuLIs. The experience of the present year
will teach purchasersto to buy only from dealers
or rraisers ofweli known character, and to be
careful also that even the genuine article has
not been too long out of ground. For tena.
cous as the multicaulis is of life it may be KILL
ed by too severe treatment.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

novices. He labors to shcw that the Skill
necessary in the operation can be acquired
only slowly and by long experience; and
therefore, while he encourages the country
to extend the culture of silk, he urges them to
reel it, which he is nov convinced they can
do, and then send it across the Atlantic to &c
manufactured. He will soon learn however
that the Yankees can manufacture as well as
reelit. His manual will prove profitable 10
those who have read that of Roberts, Ken
rick or Cobb, the best of which is Roberts.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

Singular loss Of Muscular Poper. THE
following singular case is related by Dr.
Smith, in the Medical and Surgca. Jour-
nal:
A man has been walking the streets of
Boston, lately, from the eastward, who has
suffered such q perfect loss Of conrac he
power in the poserior muscles olthc neck
that he is wholly unable TO held up his
head. Such is The sensation of weigh
and so inconvenient is it 10 have it dang
ling, as it were, on the breast, wholly in er.
fering W tn he use ofthe eyes or mouth
that a somewhat complicated machine has
been invented expressly to remedy the
case. An iron rod runs down the linz Of
the spine, supported by straps from thn
hips upwards, encircling the body. Upon
the top ofthe rod broad band embraces
the forehead, and thus the organs Of vlsi)n
are kept on horizontal linc-and thus the
poor fellow threads his way over the city,
hooped up almost like cask. How ad.
mirable, simple and symmetrical is the ap.
paratus nature employs-snug'y packed
away on the back Of the neck, which
maintains the head in an upright condition.
far more perfectly than the clumsy contr''
vances ofman. when his ingenuity has been
taxed to the utmost.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

COLUMBIA, May % On Dits.-Chan
celIor David Johns on is spoken of as the
next Governor, and will probably be elec.'
ted. tits rumored ,ha' Judge O'Neal vii
be candidate for Congress, in Gen. Grif
fms District, vino declines a reelection
and that Judge Earle will be candidate in
place Of Gen. Thompson. If all these
things arc carried out, what charge we will
have among the Judges So much for
Madam Rumor.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
agricultural - Agency.

J. S. Skinner. late Postmaster Of Baltimore,
and now again Editor of the American Farmer,
and his son r. B. Skinner, offer their services TO
tho Agricultural community. as Agents for the
sale or purchase of Real Estate, Domestic Ami.
mails ofimproved breeds, Garden and Field Seeds,
and Seed grain of the best kinds and quality
Agricultural Implements, Fruit Trees. and Mo.
rus Multicaulis Trees-Sik-worm Eggs, Ma.
chinery, and all things connected with the Silk
Culture.
They will use their anxious endeavours to tho
end that those who employ them shall not be i'm.
posed on by spurious or i'll made ANIMALS, seed
grain, trees, machinery Or implements. A mod.
crate commission will be charged. All letters
addressed post paid, to either Of the subscribers
will be attended to, and answered with prompt
ness and punctuality.
J. S. SKINNER. } Bauimo re.
IT r SKIN YER
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
Fourth ofJuly.

At meeting of the Citizens convened in the
Council Chamber, on the 29th ult. A L. Benton
ESQ. was elected Oaator, and L. B. Prince Esq.
Reader of the Declaration Of Independence, OH
the approaching anniversary of American Inde-
pcndence.
The following gentlemen constitute the Oom-
mittee of arrangements, w. H. Snipes, D. s.
Harllee, C. Lynch, j. J. Marshall, A. Hopton,
james Wright, and B. McInt osh Esqrs.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
An Important Job.

A Contract for repairing the Court House and
IA Jail for Marion District will be let out by
the Commissioners of Public Buildings on the
FIRST Monday in July next at Marion Court House;
proposals addressed to the subscriber by that
time will be attended to. Those desiring profit.
able business would do well to give this prompt
attention.
By order Of the Board Commissioners
Public Buildings.
A. L. SCARBOROUGH.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

The Theory of Money and Banks Lares-
tigaied.-By George Tucker, Professor Of
Moral Philosophy 10 the University of Vir-
ginia. l vol. l2mo. PIP. 412, Boston:
c. C.. Little and J. Brown.-ln these times
when nearly the whole civilized world is
beginning 10 find that Money is an engine
that will bear no ,rillins with-a lesson
taught by the most grievoas suffering
every production that has for its object the
enlightening of mems minds in regard to
SO important matter as the workings Of
said engine should receive high attention,
and, if found TO possess value, its author
should have awarded him that great praise
which is ever the desert of public benefac.
tors. We believe that a careful study Of
Professor fuckers work, by our capitalists
and business men, and the community at
large, cannot fail to DC attended with the
most desirable results. The author GOES
thoroughly into his subject, and discusses
it in manner that shows he has brought
to bear upon it all the energies ofa power.
ful and original mind. The work is
divided i to two parts. Part !, which
contains seventeen chapters. treats entirely
on "Money;" and Part II, containing
nineteen chapters, is "On Credit and
Banks" the Appendix contains large
amount OF sta is ical information. In
respect to literary execution, the work is
worthy the very hishcs. encomiums, as it
renders subject, in itself dry and uninter.
esting, even lively and agreeable. The
publishers have bestowed upon i. mots
captivating dress, as they uniformly do
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

Fall returns Of the Virginia election have
not yet reached us. The Wings have prob
ably elected 7 or members of Congress, the
Administration party 8 or 10, and the Con-
servatives one or two. The result of the
election Of memb rs to the state Legislature
yet doubrful-It IS probable the Wings and
Conservatives on JOINT ballot may constitute
the majority, it they will act together.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

The American Farmer.-Mr. J. S. Skinner,
the founder OF this admirable work has resumed
the editorial management oft. A better edi-
to. could not be cbtal led in the country. See
the Prospectus among our advertisements -
We most cordially recommend the work to the
patronage of agricultural readers.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
aoyERER's BEAD QUARTERS.

After this week, the Governors Head Quar-
ters will be at Abbevllle Court House, until
about the l7h July next, when he expects to
attend the Brigade Encampment near the
Limestone Springs, Spartanburgh District, on
the 22d of tnat month.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
lanes w. Burn,

I'D ESBECTFULLY informs his customers
h and the Public generally, that his wheat
Mil in first rate order for grinding. All who
intend to favor him with their custom are
earnestly requested to have their wheat wen
cleaned before it is sent to tie mills II tnsy
want good -four. Wheat vii! be gr0uno on
same terms as last year ~
M,- ~; 1899
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

Journal ofthc American Six Society.-The
leading article in the May No. of this valuable
periodical is an account of the manner ofreel-
ing silk. The second article will be found on
our first page. 1t contains, besides, several
other valuable articles.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
APPOINTMENTS BY HE GOVERNOR.

APPoINTMEHTS BY IHE GOVERNOR.
The Rev. p. ]. Shand, of Columbia, and the
Rev. Dr. VIM. Capers Of Charleston, CON-
missioners, under the Act for the relief of the
Deaf and Dumb.
COL ID. J. McC,rd, of Columbia, to com.
pile and Digest the Statutes of this State, vice
DR.. Cooper, deceas ID
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

all their publications. A comparison Of it.
in this las: point, with the best printed
London books, would cause no infer.or!y
in i. 10 be discovered.
Boston Morning Post.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
Notice..

YJlHE Creditors of John G. Mckenzie, who
Il intend avaiag themselves ofthe benefit
under his assignment, are hereby notified to
present tn r d.n NUS duly authenticated to hls
assgnees o or before the first day Of August
next, oIrcra isc sny will be excluded.
J.C. WADSWOR I'll. .:,u.o.
J. W. BLAKENDY. AsS's0e'''
June Isl 1919.
80 ,f'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
NEw YORK, Nav &c.

1NhW 1VNh1 "ady SU'
From France we have Parlsian news to
April "a. The turn of the tide is clearly IN ia
vor the King. No Ministry is yet formed,
and 1t is not probable there will be one till he
is satisfied with its composition.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
Contents of Farmers Register, No. 5, Vol.
Original Communications

Original Communications.
Statement ofthe cost and profits of an expert
ment in feeding hogs.
Essay on Vegetable Physiology (continued)
Chapter TX,
Chapter X,
Chipter XII,
Effects of fraudulent banking and paper money
or agricultural interests.
The "marl indlctor" not new species.
Superiority ofblue mari.
Proceeding of the Chuckatuck Agricultural
Club.
Remedy for the CHAMBERS and blind staggers in
no, SOS. Effcctual remedy for worms lii chill
dren.
Expenses and net profits of NJ. Amans Carriers
white mulberry plantation.
Comparative value ofthe white and Chinese null
berry trees.
a first experiment of rearing silk.worms, under
very dlsalventageous circumstances.
Rose bushes.
The wheat crop.
| "Mlmmoth" silk-worms' eggs, and successive
crops.
Selections.
The Daguerrotypc.
On corn and It's culture.
Shakers establishments
Ruta baga.
Alchemy of the dust hole.
Heading down peach trees.
Account ofthe culture Of silk in Italy.
TO prevent crows from pulling up corn.
Condition and prospects Of agriculture in Jamai.
ca.
Experiments on carrots.
Method OF perfnrating glass.
The deepest Artesian we'll
On the use made of leaves in Itay. for feeding
cattle.
Mineral tar, or pyroiigneous liquor, for protec~
ton of walls of mausonry of mud.
Preserving specimens Of plants.
Kyanizing wood.
Agricultural publications III tho United States.
Cost ofbrceding horses of racing stock.
Extraordinary sale of Hereford cattle.
The cocoonery- .xtures-fecding silkworms.
Malaria-its effects in producing country and
other fevers.
Of the effects ofwater in the agriculture OF Italy
Experiments on manures, &c.
The properties ofHowers.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
Another SiM Manual.-Mr. u Homergu


well informed and highly respectable
Frenchman, who emigrated to this country
ten years ago, has published silk manual
which, like most works on a popular subject,
is highly pufed BY the corps editorial many
of whom are as competent Judges of work
on the silk culture as they are ofthc compar-
alive merits Of the "Inde pendent Treasury"
and the Bank Deposite systems OF keeping
and ds5urslng the federal revenue. Mr.. D.
Homergue was brought up to the silk business
and is ayorably known IN this country from
his publications on the subject. His present
work is, no doubt, well worth reading by
those who are endcavoring to acquant them
selves with the best mode Of raising silk :; but
the writer is TOO anti9uatel and European in
his notions to be relied on as an exclusive
guide. When he first came 10 this country he
produced very general impression that
by his writings that reelmg silk was so deli
cate and difficult a work as to require years OF
apprenticeship to qualify person for it. But
it has proved otherwise in the hands of our
practical countrymen. Many who had never
seen silk.reel have made their own reels,
and, on the first trial, reeled merchantable
silk. Mr.. D. II now rdcu!es the idea Of The
manufacture Of silk in this country, as much as
he did ten years ago .ha: Of reeling it by
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

the repor, be true, the effect ofthis victory
will be to restore a temporary quiet to MeS'
co.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

We copy from the AMERICAN FARMER the
Advertisement of the editor and his son, for the
benefit ofthose of our readers who may wish
to procure cattle, hogs sc. oflmproved breeds,
silk worm eggs &c. The character Of Mr..
Skinner secures purchasers against imposition.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07
From the National Intelligencer.
New YORK, May %.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


The great and continued arrangement
ofthe domestic exchanges, the auc'aatng
state of the currency. the tlmidty and "nx.
iety of moreyed men. all indicate yetun
settled safe ofthe money market. A letter
by Alexander Hamilton, of,hls city, son OF
the great man Of that name, has beer pub
l,shcd, and is attracting much attention.
After setting forth the present labyrinth in
which our money afairs at present, are: he
proposes the creation of State bank OF IS.
sues, (for each State, and the restriction OF
priyate banks TO circulation, discount, and
deposite. "If correspon ing banks" he
adds. " should be established in the Other
States, they would afford compile basis
for the successful employment ola National
Bank similarly restricted and organlz d."
Importan, N-ws we have from Sum ira.
The ship Arabel'a has arrived at Boston
from Sncopoor, where she left the U. S.
shin Columbia, Com. Reed. The q. S.
ship John Adams was standlag into S!nca~
poor Roads when the Arabella i1ft.
Com. Reed received informatlon OF the
capture of the Eclipse, Of Sal M at Co"m'
DO, and immediately repaIr'd to the Yves;
coast. On his orrlval, after endeavorine
(unsuccrsfulls) to negotiate for the delivery
Of the Maniarins. and res iu;ion oithe soler
property, Q lala Batloo was bombardct
two hours December 23i. one fort destroy
ed, and tho other consId rably Injured. Jan
LIST, Muckie was burnt by the Columbia anc
John Adams. After cannnnadIng the
place, 400 men were lanied from h" ships
and the town and forts des royed. wi h ;
considerable quantity Of pepper. neither rs'r
sustaining any loss, the MalnyS all retrra-
ting into the Jungle. No part of the prop
erty capturedin the Eclipse was recovered
People were quite starhd tbs morning
upon learning that little thing was coming
into the haroor, puzzling observes to decd
upon the charar,rr Of the craft. 1t was
soon. however, found out lha, thus thing was
a little iron steamer Of only fifteen tons
which had come all the way from London.
She is bull entirely Of iron. tie pieces be.
ing riye,ted together, and is II feet long,
while her breadth at midships Is only 10
feet. The s,eam.engine is in the stern. Sac
used her sails only on the passage. and has
been for,y.fve days in coming. The voy.
age is considered an act Of great temerity.
Her name is Robert Stockton. and she is in.
tended for the Delaware and Rar!tan Canal,
/ am told. She will attract great attention
,yna, bar arrival is known throurhOut the
city.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-07

J: S: SKINNER, } Basimo re
II r SKIN YER