davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
tIllaV
Religious and Theological
Works,

Ed ECElVED by the recent arrival Of til
4 T. '.O&coli" and James Colt ~ viz:
pich's Theology, standard Calvinistic work,
vo!. Svo.
Calviu's Institutes, 2 vols. Svo.
WAtson's Theological Dictionary
Dsncl:c:'s History tho Baptist Denoaina'
tiol
Cole on .Io!'s Sovereignty; Marshall on
Sauct:fca,ion.
Syning:on Oh the A.oacmcnt; Fishers Mar
row Of Modern Divinity.
Oh and New Theology Jones OH the Tri1 i
V.
Aunau OF Metho;,ism Buffers Analogy.
Cadworta's intellectual System OF The Uni
verse, = vols,
Elenry's Commentary; Dr. Humphreys Tour
Boston in the Covenants, the Mamn,on.
TownSonGs Bile ci:.c.! by D. Colt, Svo.
F!>ku's Trav"s> travels i'll Eurorc by Dr..
f'>kc ofthc Wesleyan University.
Hunters Sacred Biography. .Archbish.
op L"ighton's Works.
Carsoa and Cox defence Of la ptist views.
Iilc OF Mrs. Hawkes. by Ms; Cecil.
Jlnulry 2ls., 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

consequent weight of silk that may be =.
tanned from the Morus Mul icauIis, when q
shall have altaine greater age, even in this
latitude.
lam not able to name Inc cost of raising
silk bul an intelligent cul,uris, Of my nc.
quainunce, from proof Of three successive
years, rates it at % per H.. exclusive ofthc
cost OF trees and the Illlsgc respecting Tho
latter, am ofopinion the labor bestowed
On il field of mulberry. need no, be moro
than on iel! of Indian corn.
appears therefore, thar nenrly all tie
lapeA of raising silk, viz: plucking The
l.NHs feeding the worms, aud reciifs il into
srw!ngs, may he performed by the ietnales
OF i family, and thus the prodls; be con.
sidered u clear gain, like that Of any otter
CO! ATRIAL branch of arm'ng. Tic srowiig Of
silk needs but to be looked ino, to be up.
precated aud if 100 lbs. can be produce'
the first year of planting. worth s., tho
pound in raw silk, or 80, when in servings,
what other crop, it may be asked, can be
named coming near it for profit!
| will only add, gentlemen. that It 10
cheering 10 see the interest the American
Institute has taken in this all-itnportant sub.
Ject, and 10 express the hope. that tho com.
ing Exhibition, from our silk growers, aud
the increased patronage ol,hc Institute, may
give 10 It a fresh interest.
Yours, respectfully.
J. DANFoRTu.
Hartford. Sept. 10Th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Conditions OF the Farmers
RcGiSter.

ForVol. VII Prices still more reduced FOR
punctual or advanced payments.
|. THE FARMERS' REGISTER is pub
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EDMUNDK. RUFFIN,
Editor and Proprietor, Petersburg Va.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
The Monthly Genesee
Farmer.
VOLUME w FOR 1889.
Published at Rochester Netr. Y0rk by

NOLU ME- lV FOR 1852
Published at Rochester Ne,r. YORK. by
Luther Tucker.
FE1IIE largo rculation of this paper has
IL made it extensively known as depos-
itory Of the most valuable facts connected with
thescience or practice of Agric .lture; and the
cordl al and increasing favor with which it ha
been received, furnishes the best evidence that
its merits and the exartion Of both publisher and
conductors to deserve the confidence and sup
port of the public, are properly understood and
apprecia. ed. This confidence and support, it is
trusted for the future, will be equally deserved
and bestowed.
The MONTHLY GENEsEE 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 interests, Oh 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 trees, 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 q repository OF
papers, communicated aud selected, on all the
great topics that interest the cultivator of the
soil, or can add to his wealth, improvement or
comfort.
1'GRMs-Itis is believed to be the cheapest pub.
lication. for the amount Of reading it gives, in
this or any other country. Each number con.
sis:s Of l6 large pages double quarto form. The
price to single subscribers, FIFTY CENTS Any
gentleman sending US SIS, free of exp nse, will
be entitled to aleven copies.
IIT'rHER TICKER
Rochester, ". Y, Jan l, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Imported Stafford,

HN7 ILL Stand the ensuing season, fvS days
w i'll tho week at the Plantation OF ).
Wright near Chcraw S. c. and TWO days a'
Society Hill, and will servo mares at twenty
five dollars the season or forty dollars to Insure
and fifty cents TO The Groom. The season to
commence on the 18th Of February and end Oh
| the ist July. O.,
Stafford will be six years old on the 29th OF
mare. next, was purchased in England by Or.
Howe, of. Painter Esq. of Statfordshire, the
breeder OF the celebrated "Leviathan" now
standing in Tennessee at $3.50 the season.
tle was landed in New York in May 1855 and
| has never been trained. lie is beautiful bay
with b!ach legs lain and tail, and without
white. Stands full l55 hands high and exhibits
all the prominent points Of spaed and durability.
and l'l. development fall tho characteristics
Of a high brad: Horse .
Stafford was got by the celebrated horse Meui.
non, winner Of the great Doncastcr st. Leger
stakes. His dam was by Piscator; grand dam,
Madelnoiselle. Preisle by Sir Peter; his dam.
Nia:, by Eclipse, out Of Pomona, by I1erod, &c
&c.
Memnon was got by Whisker, winner Of the
Darby stakes: his dam Manuella (winner Of the
Oiks,) by Dick Andrews; she was also the dam
of BeIzoni, SO &C.; grand dam Mandane, by
Pot sos, the dam of Al.isidora, winner of the
Doncaster St. Leger) Lottery, Captain Candid,
and Brutandorf: great grandam, Young Camil.
Ia, uhe grlndlm of Figaro sister to Colibri,
by Wood pccker.-C Camilla, by Trentham,-Co.
que.tc. by IL, Compton Blrb-sister to Regu.
lus. &C. &c.
Piscator was by Walton, out cf Rosabella, by
Whiskey: grandam bv Diomcd: great gran.
dam Harriet, by Matchcm. Flora, ,see Stud
Book, vol. 3, p. 34I)
PERFORMANCE OF MEMNON.
Memnon, when two years old, won the Cham. |
pagnc stakes at Doncaster, at 50 gs. each, IL
subscribers also at the same place he won the
two year old stakes OF gu gs. each, 20 subscr.
hers. At 3years old inc won the st. Leger stakes
at York, of25 gs. each, subscribers; no also
won the great ST. Leser stakes at Doncaster OF
% gs each, IS subscribers, (twenty nine horses |
starling;) at tho same place he walked over for |
the Gascoigne stakes Of lO0gs each. 9 subscri. !
bers. AT 4 years old he walked over for sweep. !
stakes Of 50 sovcreigns each. subrcribers; the |
Doncaster; at the same place he won sweep.
stakes of % overigns zach, IL subscribers
When 5yerrs old he beat thcMarquis of Exeter's !
Enamel, match at Newmarket, across the
fat, ior 1000 gs. each; he also won tho Gold
Cup at Ascot, and received forfeit in match
at Newmarket with the Duke of Portllnd's The
Alderman, SSt. 4l5. each, Beacon Course, tor
50Ggs.
Pasture will bo provided for nl-res, and vel
fed with grain, when desired, but all accidents
and escapes at the risk of the owners.
Cheraw FeJ II
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Corn Padding.

Crate two toz"n cas- d g'"ea eaEn.
(swoet corn IS best, bn, aty viii do.) 'hen
carefully ,crsP" ri's CO.. 81 $ aoi . 80
the hu!ls (or atfJ h,pt i, -. I. s4sss
Of cod mix ihr~r eggs i~o :asls 5: co.lE5's
OF sugar, ana ;easpoo'.faE .: y.l:. =
wished s~ee'er, add more sugar; i &c! ,1
thick, more a,j!k; ;ss CONSISTENCY depei.-
ing greatly or The state o: Inc cc::::
J. :. =.
G.n. Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
New Works.

EN Classical and Miscellaneous Literature,
u just received at the Bookstore, .
Prescott's History Of Ferdinand aud Isabella
8 VOLS Svo,
Irvings Life of Columbus, vols, 6vo.
MeIntosh'si History of England.
Scots History of Scotland, Robertsons Histo-
rical Works vols. 70.
Vethake's Political Economy. vol. svo.
Potter's Grecian Antiquities Adams Roman
Do.
Leveretts Latin Lexicon Andrews and Stod.
dards Latin Grammar?
Feltcn's Homer's Slaid; Anthon's Caesar,
Sallust and Cicero,
Anthon's new Greek Grammar Kirkham's
English Grammar.
Emerson's North American Arithmetic, lst
2nd and 3rd Psrts.
Jan. 30, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
NJ. MacLean, Editor and Proprietor.
= : 3 = MS.

II paid wtuin three months, w
If paid within three months aftertic cicSe
tthe year, = gu
If paid within twelve months after the
CLOSE Of the year, w
Ifnot paid within that time, OC
8 A company often persons taking the paper at
the Post Office, shall be entitled to it at S2J
provided the names be forward together, AID
accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
ofthe editor till arrcarages arc paid.
Advertisements not exceeding sixteen lines
inserted for one dollar the first time, and
fifty cents, each subsequent: insertion
Persons sending in advertisements arc request
ct. 20 specify the number Of times they ar 10 b.
il ted; otherwise they will be coHt.lucd till
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
IjThe Postage u!ust be p@iI oA u. coLImu-
n catiCns.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Cigars.
administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the late John T.
IA Hinson, will please make payment t" the
subscriber forthwith; and all persons having de.
mands against the intestate will present them
properly proved within the time prescribed by
law, or this notice will be plead in bar Of their
recovery.
ALEXANDER GRAHAM, Admr.
Cheraw, S. L. Feb. 18th, 1888. l4--tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
BURNS MILLS.

TEVHESE Mills five miles below Cheraw are
n now in complete order for saving lumber
grinding corn and wheat and boiling -four. The
boiling cloths are new and of a superior quality
The Proprietor intends to remain at the mills the
present year and will give his personal attention
to all the business Of the mills. lie hopes
by punctual attention to business, not only
merit, but get a large share Of custom in tho
above limo of business.
J.W. BURN
Chesterfield, District S. C. Jan. 22d, 1888:
l2-tf
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Animals for 1889, &c.

AllnualS iOf lOOS, &C.
The Religious Souvenir edited by Mrs. 81.
Courtney.
The ToAen and Atlantic Souvenir, edited by
S. G. Goodrich.
The Gift, edited by Miss Leslie.
The Violet, edited by Miss Leslie.
Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life; Vicar
of w oke6cld;
SCOTS Tales of 4 Grandfather Svols. Mrs. 81
gourney's Poems,
Parlour Magic Methodist Hymns lGllt
Cement Falconer or the Memoirs ofa Young
Wbig, Young Mems Aid,
Silk Growers Guide, McCombs Military
Tactics:
Stewarts Adventures in capturing Murrell.
Young Ladys Friend; Cooks, Own Book
IS receipts &c.
| Albums of various size and bindings
! January 21st, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
Notice.

I'm pursuance of the third section Of the act
of tho last session Of the Legislature, enti-
tied an &c. ITO authorise the formation o: the
Charleston, Georgetown aud AL, Saints Rail
Road Company" Books of su 'scrption for
Stock in said company will be opened in this
place at Moore's Hotel on the first Monday in
March next.
A.P. LACOSTE.
D. MALLOY.
]. C.. WADSWORTH.
Commsrs.
for Cheraw.
Cheraw Feb. l3, 1889. 13 3,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
South Carolina.

Thomas S's'''' ys' ct" Bill for fgs pe''i ton
Samuel Mcdaniel ct. al. Real Estate.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court.
that Roderick McNair and wife, and Alexander
Mcdaniel, defendants in the above stated case,
are absent from, and reside without tho limits Of
the state;
It is on motion Of Dudley, complainants solci-
tor, ordered, that the said absent defendants do
appear, and plea, answer, or dcmur, to the COM
plainants bill of complaint, on or before the first
day of July next, and in default thereof, that the
complainants' bill of complaint, as to them, be
taken pro eohfesso.
1t is alse ordered. that notice Of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette, twice q month
for the space of three months.
e. w. DARGAI,
J. 4.-.sg<. Comm. in Equity
- Chcraw District.
jan. IA, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06
New Goods.
10 Builders.

EDROPOSAI.S will be received TIL the first
4 Of Mlrcl for building on the Lot of the
'i!eraw Presbyterian Society Session House
a::ording TO Plan a..I specifications which
liiy b. Seen a, tho Books:o.. o. MIR. Prince O.
earned by addressing
q. II. DUNL p.
t. lairn IN -.
Coz: 2!I.uc.
Chcraw, rcj. 13. 1859.
II e
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-06

less labor.
The convenience of shrub tree, where
the farmer wishes TO change his crop, may
be seen from the fact, that with the use OF a
plough, the trees on this section Of land,
4,S0O in number, were turned out of the
ground IN 80 minutes. An hour mJre was
sufficient to cart them from the field.
Every one who takes up the culture Of
silk, is surprised at the case and certainly
with which it is produced and Of this ex-
pertinent II may be observed, that none OF
the persons who took care Of The trees.
gathered the leaves, or fd the worms had
ever seen tree or silk worm before.
am not acquainted with the Compare,
tive mers oft e Morus Mu'tlcauliS. aao
other kinds of ihe mulberry; but large as
has been the estimate Of some cllll9G!ors.
of the produce and valu' O he 'ornae'.
believe its astonishing po"er Of reproducing
foliage, its tenacily Of Iis, aGf tie great
ease tn which i, is muEiple1 have never
been overraled. A friend Informs nir tina;
a field of roots. deprived Of hlr ,ops last
fall, remained in the ground during. winter,
and that from the new :oots, which Started
as early as any other vegetation, he was
able to feed from one to two months earlier
than from others planted the following May.
From these collected facts. we may form
an idea cf!he quantity Of leaves, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
VOICEOF WING PRESS
Erom The .N;,iional Inieliigencer.


II is well known TO our readers that our own
preference for the first Office in the Government,
inclined 10 another citizen, yielding, as al will al
low, TO none in fitness or desert-one whom Tor
thirty years we have seen laboring increasingly IN
the support of the independence, the I'm on and
the Glory of his Country one whose name aud
fame are indebly impressed on the brightest
pages of her annals. But we approved of the call
of National Convention for the purpose OF pre-
seulipg Candidates for the first and second Off
ces in the government, and we, in common with
our brethren of the Wing party throughout
the Union, pledged ourselves to submit
all individual preferences To the decision OF
that Convention, and TO support the candidates
whom, on full consideration, it should present to
us. This pledge we stand prepared to redeem
and to yield to the distinguished citizens on whom
TIE choice has fallen our earnest support. Nor
in doing so, shall we put any force upon our in
cnations. The support which we shall render
to the candidate for lie first Office will he the more
cordial and sincere from our own knowledge OF
his character his patriotism, his long and eminent
services, his mature experience, and his repnbli
can principles.
With regard to the distinguished citizen of Vir
gina who has been nominated for the second of.
fee, he has been so recently aud so conspicuously
engaged in the councils OF the nation as well MS il
those of his Native State filling with honor the
office of her Chief Magistrate-thnt all intelllgen
citizens are acquainted with his character anc
Abilities both of which qualify Inn TO discharge
with ability and honor the trust which he is lnvi-
ted to accept.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
From The ~. Y. Star.


General Harrison is again the Wing Candidate
for President His first canvass surprised every
one who was accustomed to reflect Oh tie chance
of success attending an opposition to the entire
power oflbe General Government. lie was en-
phaiicay the choice of the people the choice of
the yeomnnry the farmer. tile laboring man, aud
the mechanic. Had he been equally the choice
of political leaders, he would at this day, have
been the Chief Magistrate, and the country been
happy, prosperous and tranquil. That his name
was not continued as the wing candidate TO this
day arose from apprchensons that the same lead.
ing w higs who had declared that nothing but de-
feat was to he expected with Gen. Harrison, would
again defent him on another nomination and it
was also apparent thnt Virginia, North Carolina
and other Southern States had expressed pre-
ference for MIR. Clay while Ohio, indiana, and
nsylvania-the strong Harrison Sintes--had
joined lhe Administration forces. These were
considerations that divided the Wing party on the
question of individual preference, and not from
the want Of confidence in The patriotism, ability,
and long tried services of Gen Harrison
lie is now the candidate ofihe Wing party, and
we are bound, not only from duty but from in
cnation, disposition and confidence, to afford him
every possible support. This paper was the first
to sustain and the last to abandon, him. We had
every confidence in his purity Of cbaracter--his
great experience in various civil stations, and his
nigh claims on the gratitude Of his country. We
loid TO The same opinions now and perfect un
ION and organization ofthe Wing party, through
out the country, will insure the success of the
Wing ticket beyond any doubt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
From The Herkimer Journal.

We announce TO our readers with pride and
pleasure, as the esLlt Of the National Convention
NJ Harrisburg, the nomination of WILLIAM II
HARRISON of Ohio, for President OF the United
States and thar of JOHN TYLER Of Virginia
for Vice President. The nominations were made
ON tho 9Th aud 9TH after full aud iair canvass OF
the claims of the several candidates, and doubt
less the hest that could huve been made We
predict lhoy will meet the hearty approval not on.
ly oflhe Wing party, but ola minority of The peo-
pie oithe United States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
From the Hudson River Chronicle.

Just as our paper was going TO press, we re-
celved the proceedings of the Harrisburg Convon
ton.
We nail the banner, inscribed with the name,
OF Harrison and Tyler 10 the mast head. The,
can draw upoa old Wescheser for 400 maiort,
next fall, and upon the Empire State for 2O,0OOl-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23
From The .Aibany Journal.

We congratulate the Wings Of the Union upon
the result. Our flag is now unfurlcd and under
tho name of the venerable patriot whose whole
life has been devoted to the service of his country.
we shall contend maniully, and we doubt not sue
cessully, 10 drive froin their places the admins
tration of Martin Van Buren,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1839-12-23

Pan Buen-Nlaine 10, New HAMPSHIRE Z, Vir-
ginia %, North Carolina Is, South Carolina T.,
Georgia ii, Tennessee Is, Mississippi a, Alabama
"a, Missouri a, Arkansas 3 Total 40.
Dul--Pennsyv 80.
1.-THE reader will carefully examine the forego-
inv, he will perceive that there little, II any doubt,
that the Wing candidate is certain of l54 electo-
rial votes las being necessary for choice and
this too, without claiming PennSyrania or Tonnes
see, which in all probability, particularly the former,
will he found nrrayed on the side Of the Consitu
ton at the coming contest.
! To our Wing friends then, here and elsewhere,
we say, he of good cheer. New York will give a
clear wing minority Of fifteen thousand in 1910,
and with this fact now placed beyond all quest ION,
who can for moment doub. the triumph of the
Wing cause in the coming contest. Our candl-
date is now fairly in the field our banner is now
uD(lred-nndiar every honest Wing, as he values
the Constitution, Institutions and the Laws of our
country, promptly rally under its broad folds with
the full aud heartfelt conviction, that we not only
merit, hut are destined to achieve n glorious vic
tory over the band Of desperate and unprincipled
politicians who have not only ruined the great in.
terests OF the country but who at this very time,
striving TO perpetrate a most unheard of fraud
against the rights of sovereign State and the fun
damenal princi pies of our Government. Let all
personal and sectional feelings be forgotten, and
let us unite in three glorious cheers for the HERO
OF TIPPACoNoE, which shnll be reechoed from
the North to the South aud from the East to the
West, until the glad tidings of whole people re-
jolcing in tho near prospect of nations freedom
shall penetrate the Utmost ICcesses of the Palace,
and cause the supple tool oil a faction, to imagine
i in every voice the onnous words, meme, meme, lie