davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
A,d -, CORRESPONDENT adds
Agricultural Convention.

AT meeting of the inhabitants OF ST..
Andrews Parish. held at the Club House
on the ST. lis ant, John Brisbane, Esq. was
called 10 The Chair, and DR.. George HaIg,
requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman stated that The object OF
the meeting was to Cooperate with other
parts Of the State, in appointing Delegates
10 meet in Agricultural Convention, to b.
held at Columbia on the fourth Monday in
November Lext. He adyerted to The great
advantage that would result from such a
CO cooperation on the part OF our Agriculturists
and clearly demonstrated, that the Conven-
ton, if il did nothing else, would prove that
our Agricultural community were not
altogether dead to their own interest.
The objects Of the me ting being thus
eyplained, B. K. Carroll, Esq. after a few
explanatory remarks. offered the follow.
INC Resolutions, which were unanimously
carried:
Resolued, That Agriculture is, in its va.
rious departments, the paramount interest OF
of South Carolina.
Resolved, That in other States, American
and European, ii has has been greatly i'm.
proved by legislative aid, and that in South
Carolina the same can, and Of right should
be done.
Resolued, That the appointment Of a
Board of AgricuIture-the execution Of a
Geographical survey of the State. and the
general diffusion Of Agricultural education
either by means Of elementary schools, or
by The establishment of Agricultural pro-
fcssorships in our Colleges, are subjects
which should occupy the prominent a'ten'
ton of our Legislature at this time.
Resolred, That the revenue Of Sonth
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

We some time since received paper con.
tanning very long advertisement of a Lottery
Among the prizes in which were 100000,
S5OO,OOO, &c. &c. in New Orleans real estate
with a request to publish the advertisement
till January. For several reasons we declined
doing so; but we see it published in large
number of exchange papers, and now caution
our readers against purchasing tickets. II
they do, The tickets will probably be the most
they will ev, r receive for their money.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
CHER AW GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING. JULY II, 1889.
The AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

1t will be seen in the preceding col, INNS tha:
the Beaufort Agricultural Society propose the
meeting of this Convention to be held in
Char eston, on the third Monday in November;
and meeting of citizens IN st. Andrews Pa
rish, propose that it be held In Columbia on the
fourth Monday in November. The tine sug.
gested by he Pee Dee Agricultural Society
was the Wednesday Of the first week Of the
session of the Legislature. Columbia is obyi-
ously, on different accounts, the suitable places
and the FIRST week Of the Legislature the pro-
per time. Some node ought to be adopted OF
fixing upon the day of the week. It should
not be later thar Wednesday, and that day
would perhaps be esrly enough. Wetake the
liberty Of suggesting that the SOUTHERN
AeRrcuLruR1sT name day and request all
the papers in the state to copy the notice.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
@ r o P g .

The harvesting time is nearly, if not quite
over, and we are glad to learn from different
quarters in this section, that the wheat crop
has turned out on an average to be very
heavy one. The bug made some rayages 6ut
not extensively. we Believe. The Oat crops
are short in Consequence of severe drought
inst At the time it would have grown most.
Corn now looks very finely, giving the pro.
mise of a rich reward to the ausbandman.
~ [Western Carolnian.
We have fine season now. Although the
corn ha, suffered from the long drought and
fly, vet very little Of 1t Is seriously injured:
and from present appearances an abundant
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
From the American Farmer.
,rorus Multicaulis and Silk Making.

Spirit of articles in the Southern (Ten.
aessee) Cultivaror of h May-Morus Mul
t;esutss and Six making-The Edior re-
comments this new subject. and enforces ii
by the usual argpments-le saws:
.~Tne Messrs. Treadway. of this county
living on Big Bigby, have lately made
purchase Of cuttings and silk worm eggs to
the amount Of about fifteen hundred dollars.
Jas. Walker, Esq, Of this place, is also,
we are informed, making some experiments
in this new branch of business, as well as
s>yeral individuals in the different adjoining
counties"
And q correspondent adds
"Manage as we may. tie ladies of Mau.
rv will dress finc, tor which DO not blame
them if they do moi rcu t.eIr husbands and
fathers in debt. If every farm had its mui'
berry trees and silk worms, &ae Dressing
could be obtained without sending Soroao
for it. know of no business so we'll su''
ed for an intelligent female as the manage.
ment of the silk worm and making Of silk"
These extracts 20 to shew that the bust.
ness, as a business, is spreading far and
wide.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

The article in this weeks paper, on the
origin and history Of the Durhams, is long, but
it cannot be read without profit by any reflect
ing breeder of cattle. The Durhams are too
great eaters for The treatment received BY Cat.
tie IN most parts of the Southern States; but
the general rules for improving all breeds Of
cattle are the same; and no breeder, on how.
ever small scale, can study and apply them
without soon experiencing sensible benefit.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

1t appears to be pretty well established,
savs the Baltimore Chronicle, that Lieutenant
Moore, of the U. S. Navy, has accepted the
command of the Texas Navy, and that h, will
carry witt. him twenty or thirty of our young
officers. 1t is said in the Boston Atlas that
Com. Thomas Ap C. Jones, volunteered for
this command, and that Lieut.. Moore, agreed
to serve under him, but that the services OF
Com. J. were not acceFlsd on account Of his
advanced age
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

EASY CuREs.-We find in an exchange paper
the following "cure for Rheumatism :"
"Dissolve half an onunce of saltpetre IN Q
pint of brandy"
Whether the solution of the disease is 81.
multaneous with that of the salt, or subseqent.
the doctor saith not.
An Agricultural periodical "down East"
advises to put lump Of fresh butter into the
r,ght ear of an Ok to remove film from the
left eye.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

Ex-Governor Swain Of North Carolina,
President Of the University Of that State. was
present at the celebration of the fourth Of July
in Fayetteville, and, by request, delivered an
address on the subject of the Fayetteville and
Yadkin Rail Road.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

The offensive personalities to which party
political editors often allow themselves to de!
scend, in their controversies with each other,
is much 10 be lamented. When they have
personal anlmosities to CRAFTY. or personal
difficulties to settle, it would surely be less dis:
credtab'e to do it in more private way; and
let that be the end of it. Ver5un sat.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
JOHN BRISBANE, Chairman.
GEORGE HAIG, Secretary.

Allie anniversary lectiuS VI uI0 AS
ricullural Society Of Beaufort District, held
l5;h June. 1889. the following Resolutions
were unanimously passed:
lst. Resolved, That we will not relax in
our efforts to procure Safe legislation in
favor of the great, bu. neglected interests
OF Agriculture.
I'd. That we respond to the opinion now
daily gaining ground, that an Agricultural
Convention is requisite to decide upon the
most effectual plan for promoting the inter.
est of Agriculture, and concentrating public
opinion upon that which may be prefer
red.
81. That We will appo;n; Delegates to an
Agricultural Conve alton 10 be held in
Charleston on The 81 Monday in Novem.
ber next, and if it shall seem expedent, on
the same day of every succeeding year.
Tn Sc Resolutions were proposed by
VIM. Elliot, Esq. President of the Socie.
~, and seconded BY the Hon. r. b. Rhet,t
and after full discussion, adopted without a
dissenting voice.
Itwas urged, in the discussion, that there
were good grounds for objecting to each OF
the propositions for an Agricultural Con.
vention heretofore brought before The public
that the proposalto 10 convene the Conven-
ton a, Columbia, or tho week prior to the
meeting Of the Legislature, would, most
likely, prevent members Of that body from
attending; asst would add another week to
The period Of ,her necessary separation
from their familIes-lhat their meeling
during the session, would be un!avorable 10
proper deliberation, and TOO late to effect
ali the purposes contemplated by those who
proposed il--that an Agricultural Conven.
t,on be held during the session, had here.
tofore been tried without any profitable
result.
1t was therefore decided, that in point Of
time the 81 Monday in November would
be most eligible, as it would allow the re.
sui S, of the deliberatlon cfth Convention
to be brought before the Legslature--and
that so far as the place was in question,
C. arleston was the ftesr, as more accessi.
bic to the majority Of the Societies now
organized; as point, in Short to which, at
tho season proposed, the representatives Of
III. Agricultural interest from every District
in the State, would be found assembling for
The more convenient arrangement OF their
private BUSINESS.
TINS day bei1s the Anniversary, there
was full attendance of the members.
An able A tdrcss was delivered BY John
NJ. Verder, Esq, lst Vice Preslden', tor
which he received the thanks of tie Society,
with request that he wouldfurnlsh copy
for publicallon in the Southern Agriculta'
rist. =,
The following Officers were reelected
for The ensuing year:
WIN. ELLIOTT, President.
I'M. VERDlER. lst Vice President.
EW'D. BARNWELL. I'd V. Pres.
JOHN RICHARDSON, Cor. Sec'ry.
RICH'D. REYNOLDS, Rec. Sec'ry.
Edmund Rhett, Esq. was then appointed
10 deliver the Address at the next AnnVer-
sary.
On motion, it was ordered that the fore.
going proceedings be published.
JOHN RICHARDSON, Cor. Sec'ry.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12
RICE CROP.

In answer to our inquiry about the rice
crops on Cape Fear River, we are told by all
the planters that it is good, better than usual !;
and by some in whom we can contde' that II
promises to yield more pen fully than 1t has
done for ten years. 1t ls now jointlng
Wilmington Advertiser.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

~ C3 "illSil o''
vided by 6, leaves nearly l OF. l4a dwts.,
or about scven.eIghths of,he weight OF but.
ter from the same quantity ofmilk. Then,
the increased quantity Of milk yielded by
the short horn gave her decidedly the pre-
ference, so far as the simple produce was
concerned.
This experiment brough. to light another
good quality in tie improved short horn,
winch, if not al oge,her unsuspccled, was
not sufficiently acled upon-that she i'm.
proved as dairy COW as she got Older
The COW, quart Of whose milk produced
more than OF. Of butter, was SIX years
old the other FIVE were only two years old ;
at all events, the experiment proved that
her milk was richer at six years old, than
it had been at two. This is subject which
deserves investigalon.*
.Tho facts arc not sufficiently dstdneG 10
warrant such conclusion. 1t Is now known
that the last milk drawn from COW at milking
contains more butter than the first. For any
thing that appears to the contrary the quart
from the COW six years old may have BEN the
last drawn. and that from. the others, the hrst
drawn Fp. CisEaAw GA..
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

An Ok, which is a cross Of the Devon and
Durham breeds, raised by the Hon. Isaac
Hubbard of New Hampshire, has been sent
to England fr exhibition. It weighs 4'0C0
Ibs.--age years. 1t is thought by breeders
that it might be made to weigh l00Glbs. more.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

RALEIGH STAR.-This well conducted pa.
uer has come to us printed on an enlarged
sheet and with new type.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

Mr.. Webster has written short letter froul
London, to the people Of Massachusetts,, in
which he withdraws his name as a candidate
for the Office of President at the next election.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

market as at present. She yielded more
milk, in proportion to the quantity Of food
consumed, than could be obtained from any
other breed; but when the dairymen had had
her about four years, she began to fall off.
and he dried her, and sold her. 1t took
q long time to get much flesh upon her
bones and when he calculated the expense
of bringing her into condition, he found that
his cheapest way was 10 SCH her for what
she would fetch, and that seldom exceeded
81.
BY degrees, however, some of The more
intelligent breeders for this market began 10
find that, by cautiously adopting Mr.. Berry's
principle Of seleciion-by finding out an
inproved short horn bull, whose progeny
we're generally mixers. and crossing some
Of the old Yorkshres with him, and then
going back 10 the pure blood--but still re-
garding the milking properties Of the dam
and the usual tendency to possess these
qualities in the offspring Of the sire-they
could 1t length obtain breed that had lost
li,lle of the grazing properties of the new
breed, and retsined. almost undminIshed,
the excellence ofti:e old breed for the pail.
Thence it has happened that many OF the
cows in the London daE'es are as hne
specimens of the improved short horn as
can possibly be produced. They 90 n1';
perhaps, yield quite so much milk as ; the n o!c
ones, but what they do yield is of better
quality; and whether the dairym,n keeps
them . twelve. month. or a little longer
and this is getting moro and more the habit
Of these people--or whether he mIlks them hem
for three or four years, as soon as he dries
them,they fa,ten as rapidly as the most cee'
brated of the improved breed. Mr.. Park'n'
son gives an account of one which, after
bel G miIked on the 5lh Of April, was sent
10 grass with others, and sold on the 9th OF
July, after n'nety.one days grazing, having
made in ,ha. time nearly two shillings day
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-07-12

10 8, which dl.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE.

= Per LtceIp00l
Lsvraroot isfb Ap-Ar Equator. Bsson and Jane Cbr)
New Orleans.
18th. Gan:es Naruora and John Hale. from New Or
leans.
l6eh ar. Walisv. NJ. Orleans
lseh ~ DauMiess. Jnckseu. New Orleans.
lD,h A. Tiheriss, Ssiadin. Nsw Orleans.
last a., Chryaiis,. Cstharipa Do kron. OrleaRs.
~ al caiedonia, Cc0n Nav Orleans; Mssaasoit, do
-. ~, EuEors. nsumn0nd. Orleans
RAvax i1sh Famine. New Orleans; Richmond New Dr.
Hsssuass, 10Th. a. oloaenho, Marcy, from Rev Or
I~~,es ayh, ar Mshaies- Jump. n Orleans
H.,sE ian, e. Frances aun. 6ouie. orica,s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

A vegetable has hrrn introduced in London,
which bids fair Guido the Chinese Corn, Morus Null
ticaulu., Rohnn pot"oe and cotton seeds At 50 censs
kernel. 1t is species ofcover from Bokhara, which
grows to the light Of ten twelve feet. can BE- cut
every mnntl and mul,ip's at The rate Of 5000 0sreds
for each grain sown.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

Children should not he allowed to play with or han.
die fire arms. They are dangerous as the old woman
said, "without lock, stock, Or barre' for however
harmless dusty gun may be in ITSELF the inpu"ity
with which it ish ndlsd, l-gets csvelessne.s that may
lead to the most DISASTROUS results. Every day We read
of some accident like the following:
A son Of Col. Il. r. Walker Of Ciarcmon', IN. H.
about eight veors Of ago. was amusing himself Ss-
tn dny the 9th ult in the absence of his parents. with
swapping caps with gun. 1t went Oft end lodged it,
contents in the hear, ola younger brother. nhout fsuF
year. Of age. who wa standing BY Tho little fellow
fell and expired Instantly.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

I,ord Broue' am Inns Published new work, entitled,
"Historia Sketches Of Statesmen who Anurished IN
the reign Of G-orce the Third II will be "A valuable
| addition to English history.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

Union Course.-Result Of fret dny-Sweepstrak,
mile heats entrance $1,000. forfeit $3.50; 10 subscr
hers.
B. l.. Stevens b. f. by Emeus, out Of
Polly Hopkins
J. Ba'he nte's oh. c. by Barefoot, cut Of
Highland Mary, =
r. Tilestons CHI. f. by barefoot, out u
Polly Jones, 80
Time 50 l-2-l SO
Second Race-S~cepstnke., mile heats-Entrnnce
$1,000, forfeit $250-four Subscribers.
VIM. Gibbons hl. C.. by Sharp, out Of
Bonne's Of Blne,3 years old, %
r. L.. Stevens hi. c. nv SHARK, out Of
Celeste, years old. o.:
Time l.2-l 50 % l II IL
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

A Mr.. Hamilton Inns invsn,ed ,nne hnn, that enn
plougI, up, nd hundred Of mud in few
minutes. With half n drzen Of such machine, We
Louisianans could soon bca, the world for canals.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
St. Louis coutalns Is !O7 inhabitants.

The U. s. Bank has removed TO its new building in
Wall Great changes going on IN this valley
ofmoney dealers
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

The citizens Of Louisville have filled up tl.er .ub
scri?tion to the Colonization Socicty. the full
of the sum originally pledged, 5000.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
DIED

On tho 18th Instant after prot'acted and painful illness
Mr.. l.. c. WADDELt. vito Of Thos. Waddell ESQ.,. o
Natchoches The friends and acquaintance Of tho family
MS Mrs Porter repeatedly invited attend her
funeral o'clock in the afternoon. from the Exchange Ho
tci ST. Charles street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
D.Nteus Dassea.
tURT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEAKANCES.
May Is. 1880.

sAs May Is. 1880
ship 0sn Washington Marbury. for Liverpool.
George Barks
6Svque Sol hia, Au'aorn for Gottenberg. t.anfsar
E'lz l.Ori-m i-smsn. for Tampa Bay, 3 J Whitney
Brig Csthattno. Merrill. for Sissl vsn Wyck 4 CO
Brig Pss,oia. Parker for Bay of Mexico.
Grooming & Co
Schr Ezaheth, Forsyth for Pensacola Muster
echr Ontnrio lough. fur Boston, Master
eehr sabina. Moore, MatamorAs, GroninR 4 co
Eehr WIN Franca Shaw, Havana. Wood Simmons
0chs Henry L.e. NoraII for Hartford. Chase Dixey
ftsausr John Duncan, RuIiard. for Mobile Master
GAsamsr ronchartran. Hughes for Tsmpico.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
Camp 81. Theatre
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
Endsr the Management Of Mr.. GEoRoE- HOLLAND

/
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
Hndsr the Management Of Mr.. GE"RSE HOLLAND.
tn. Performance will conri., of
GRAND k fsR
Imported from England at an immense expense. and
OPTICAL ILLUSIONS.
U'For particulars red bills Of the day.
Doors open at half past seven-Performance to com
'''''''' Parque,,c seats $l-poxe. rs cts.
NO1ICE-Miasing from ship John Dunlap. eases
~ Shoes marked George A Wheeler, W-F"r any
information which may lead to their recovery, be al
reward viii be evenly LII Il GALE,
ELOUR-2oo trls landing from steam Lou, Tbcr,
m,s s" ''''' III '''' 7 DORSEY, A New Leves
bus, aud for . Uss by ''' e;e DORSEY,
milo A New l.evee
| vXTHISKkY--64 bbrls Whiskey, landing from
w steamboat 'rLsr, for sale by
mnyl6 G. DORSEY, a New Levee
this city. under the firm :" Read 4 f'orstow, il this
firm will hereafter he used IN liquidation only, which
will be attended to by WIN. A kead, to whom all
counts 10 b. presented for settlement.
mig mig TO- 1905 SES5ANiN R AtiSr;
| by BACH s. CALHOUN.
| WILL he sold on Friday, May l7Ih at 70 o'clock
" at The City Exchange, in St. Louis street. tw'
| valuable slaves:
JOHN, ased27 years, fully guaranteed, good team
stsr, hostler, &c.
FRANCES, a Negres', aged Is years, go,d hous'
servant and chId's nurse.
Tsrms-One half caxh balance months, for sp
proved endorsed note. may lc
DRAWING BOOKS.
CoorEk,s drawing Book Of Annual.
Hurdings Early Drawing Book
Farland's Juvenile Artist
Tits Elementary Drawing D0nk
= Andrews Lessons in Flower Painting
The Little Sketch Book, LIST and I'd series
The United States Drawine Book, just received an
for sale by ALEX. TOWAR,
may l6 40 Camp
lpOBtNSON e. GOODWIN, lG8 Chartres etrect
y respectfully infOr their friends and the publ
GENERALLY, TINT Z Good vin Of the above firm, will eav
for New York about the LIST Of June. They invite thus
who may wish garments made to their to a
and leave their orders previous to that time.
may Is VI
/, BACON SIDES-l5O casks Cincinnati cured, e
ID enle by DORSEY,
mny II a. Newi.evs
r NJ Ess BEEF-7n half -, ~ .,ls "
N1 may "a G DORSEY, A New 'eve
!, INK! INK !! INK illus, received twelve sroc~
. Il very superior dnz Ink, packed in one dozen boxe
:. for sale Nv tho dozen groce. by
DAVID FELT, N York S,ationers' Hall.
!, n,avl4 2, Charities
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17

u W Second Municipality are isanogsl win Ssess
skill and prsdence Wisdom preaides At ito eoanc's'
and its proceedings marked by regularity. In
having its dougs made public md in ita orders Tor al
work, The particularly il observed which eharae
crises al Of the contracts of the Municipality. In
hest is desired and in spirito Of fairness c"mnensa
rate remuneration IL paid and the payments Of the Sc
cond Municipality punctually made. !" sn'cr'ns
into the contract with The editor Of tho rroe American
tn. Council Of tho Second Municipality did not pause
to inquire whether the Couritr editor wa" prepared
for that resolution not! Itswas concluded under
tine assurances that the work would be done and he we'll
one and that the remuneration would not be beyond
the labor anil expense required. Perhaps the bitterness
which the Courier to distort Ills s" and bloom
ing and make wry faces, il that sh is
Wing press. Well, suppose he moves into this Num-
cipav and opposcs for the "oaves an'l hAhes' II
| he is such cormorant US to "ant all.
| RAIL ROAD AcclDENr.-Last evening, a. We wert
returning from Carroltou, nbont half past six o'clock
III engine, encountcring it is supposed one OF the fas
Jennings Of the rniis, of the track with tremendous
force. The train going at the r"'e Of about twenty
miles the hour The tender was literally crushed Il
pieces The iva forward ran off con,rarywi-e t
the engine, and both thrown together with 'hei
wheels int-rockcd. The fireman thrown consi
de,able distance and much injured. Two or three gen
,een in the after cars, in jumping out, were severed
hurt. One man Ind lis leg buried by the two frwar
cars in the mud, but estrcced vi 'out suffering
fracture. Tie lady Of one of our town'men waa pre-
ciri,ne with great violence from the second car-sh
much bruised tut it il hoped will soon recover
Public LANDs-The monocrats Of the Now fol
Legislature, warmly in favor Of Bentons lar
scheme. Had Mr. Clay'a land hill not fallen under Il
foot of General Jact son, New York would have had
her cof.rs 81 $780, and Louisiana would have had b
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-17
COOKING STOVES

COOKING STOVES.
g LOCKE & Co have just rrcsiveda supply If new
- and improved cooking stoves, suitable for ,tean,
boats and boarding houses, Of the following pattern.
viz:
Pittsburgh sheet iron, 10 boilers each, suitable "a
cook for 500 persons.
CoIeman's Louisville PATTERN, said to be the best
ever invented for steam boats.
Gleuson's patent steam kitchens.
Wilson's do ko for families.
James d. do
CoacL premium do. &c dc &c. # n,9