davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
DEEP PLANTING.

A patron of ours informed US few weeks
since, that while taking his fodder, he dis
covered great difference in appearance
bc:waen two pieces of corn, which were
plant,.d at the same time, and in the same
kind Of soil. The fodder on one piece of
ground dried up so fast that no could scarce.
Iy gel through with stripping it before ii
was entirely burn, up, 10 use the copmgn .,
phrase 0a sss.ass -" ~
found It green to the ground, and IN good
pligh, for stripping He was struck with
tho difference in The two lots of corn. and
on reflection, recollected that on getting
ready to plan, his corn in the spring, he ran
a furrow with large shovel or barshare
plough, after which he followed with
small plough called a bull tongue, running
it prrtty deep in the same iurrow, 'Ii he
got perhaps half over the piece, when he
concluded to plant the balance in the single
furrow, aud discontinue the USE of'he bull
tongue. The result was, lha. the part plan.
ted deep IN the opening made by the small
plough. where the larger one had previously
been run produced a third more fodder, and
Of better quality than that planted IN the
shnlIow furrow made by the large plough
alone besides the great difference there
must b. in the weight of the corn, the latter
drying up too fast Of course 20 make prop
er article for bread. This should be remcm
bered by farm. rs, and the evil of shallow
planting avoided. especially since all seem
to think the seasons are becoming shorter,
and much dryer than formerly.
Southern Cultivator.
l, IS no, impossible that the depth ought
O depend upon the K nd of soil. En-. GAz
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

led, for lhe radius had been luxa!ed tor sew
eral days. There was mo dihcuhy IN
replacing the bone in this case, and the
swelling, of course, disappeared in lew
days.
The mode TO be taken TO reduce inls
bone is as follows: The upper arm is to be
held firm by an assistant. The surgeon
tak,s hold of the forearm Of the patient
near the wrist. with one hand. and with the
other he grasps The same arm just below
the elbow, moving his fingers upon the head
fthe radius. Ele then applies sufficient
extension and supination 10 the forearm,
and the moment this is done, he with sud-
den and quick movement, preventing the
arm from pronating, carries the wrist and
hand of the patient 10 the patients shouI.
der, ut the same time pressing hist fingers
npon the head of the radius. In this way,
| have never failed during practice of more
than thirty years, of reducing this bone
and tina, too at The first attempt. have
had children brought to me several miles
who could not use their arms at all bu
uuon The bone being replaced, would, in {
few minutes, make use of them. | have
generally thought it prudent however, tt
put their arms in sling, and sometimes ie
apply bandage.
Ney London, Conn. 1924
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

called for. My men. not at the turmp
poughs and grass cutting, are attached to
him SO long as hay harvest lasts; and, OF
course, lam also under his direction.
The fallow break is now wholly rdSed
up, and about one third Of It lined. un-
sand that one half cflhe break was Imed
at last failow time so the part that remains
will soon be finished. The lime is to be
spread the moment the hay is ricked, which
is to be done by my people, not otherwise
engaged, and some of Howard's men; OF
course, the superintendent will fallsupon
me. Mr.. Jameson says that he means to
plough the lime into the ground wiz, shaI'
low furrow, then 10 harrow and lay on the
dung, and to conclude the process with II
seed -furrow about the beginning of autumn.
II gives me pleasure to add, that MIR. ia.
mlcson sent Tor me last night after working
hours, and inquired concernIn. your wei
fare. After some other conversation, ho
kindly sal |, George when you write my
good old friend your father, tell him that |
am we'll s1tsfed with your behaviour since
yen came under my management. and thai
will do every thing in my power to serve
YOU. Be assured, however. that success, IN
great measure, depends upon yourself. Il
you remain steady, dligent aud industrious,
there need be small fears entertained; but
should slo'h, carelessness irresularity
Grove master, the issue may easily be fore
told. You have hitherto shown an ANXIOUS
disposi ion 10 learn, and given proofs ofy"ur
activity, Pcrscvere then in those honest en-.
d"avors, avoiding idleness as the parent OF
vice, and vice as the source whence every
human misery flows
ITO be Continued.)
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
FAITHFUL PORTRAIT PAINTING.

We copy the following extract from tn"
Speech of Mr.. LEGARE in the Conservative
Convention at Syracus". from tic Albany
Evening Journal, and a truer picture has
not been drawn. Most skilIfuily and justly
has the eloquent C'.rol'nian lined every
feature-most accurately exhibited every
movement, and caught every grace of your
braw ling, bawlng "patriot," who mouths
among bis fellows about the "purse- proud
aristocra,," and inveighs against the rich
man as absolutely a criminal for no, having
been as law and as worthless, and conse-
ouen,ly as poor, rs themselves. Your reg.
uIar demagogue never urges his followers to
emulate the example that has raised their
weal,hier neighbor above them, but holds
him and the fruits of his industry up to scorn
and to envy. If there is humap being
more disgusting, more loaihsome than all
o,her rs, it is the noisy demagogue who
makes it his business to preach jacobIn poll.
lies, and to uusr,lle the social feelings by
which the framework ofsociety is supported
and kept compact. But to the extrac'.
IN. Y. Gazette.
"Some of these demagogurs set up for
exclusive friends of the poor man and
what did they do to promote his welfare !!
Did they teach him TO trust in Providence
20 conciIiate the sympathy and esteem
Of his fellow-men, or to put his own shoul-
der 10 the wheel! Did they dwell, for his
encouragement, upon 'he unspeaknble bles-
sings with wnicl, he was surrounded IN this
country--emphalcaIy the country of the
boor man Did they point to the glorious
results with which it was. covered all over
--of industry stimulated by poverty, and
relying under Heaven only on an honest
heart and good right arm Did they
tell him that this mighty State of whose
beauty aad grandeur he (Mr. Legare) had,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
ITO be Contnued.)
IMPORTANT FACTS IN REGARD TO KsrplNo

IMPORTANT FACTS IN REGARD TO KEEPING
APPLES SOUND FOR LONG TINE.
The following is an xtract letter from
VIM. Carmichael, Of Queen Anus Go. T..
S., Nd, dated June 81, 1889,
had this day on my table the first straw.
berries from my garden. and at the same
time, a dish Of fine sound Newton pippins
from my orchard. They were moi kept
for the occasion; they have been used IN
profuson, in my family, since the first OF
January, and presents made of them to
some eseemedfr ends. The apples were
preserved by being dried in the sun for two
or three days when first gathered, and Pu
away in dry sand so as not 10 each o;her.
TO have fruit throughout the year is des.
rable-it is chenp luxury, and think
conclusive to health. have hither pad
some attention to storing my apples. but
have not before succeeded in preserving
pippins nh the ripenng of the summer fruits.
The sand oush; to be perfectly dry. and
clear of clay, which would give them an
earthly taste.
do no, claim as an original discovery
the means Of preserving apples. Packing
them in sand is common in this par' nf the
Country. The drying them | took f'om
the New York Cultiva,or. | am satisfied
that the combina ion is preferable to. either
of the means separately used. This is n
small mrtter, but being within the scope OF
apricul:ural economy, have supposed you
would give it place in the Register.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

until a few days past, but very inadequate,
conception, was one vast monumen, of
what poverty and labor, with good morals,
could achieve in few generations Did
they speak to him Of the Astors and Cir
ards, who, beginning in condition as hum
ble as his, had risen to be more than the
princes of the earth? No!no! The lam
euaee they held to hin. was IN far differ
ent s,rain--it was the language witch the
,empter, ere the destroyer, of mankind ad-
dressed to his vic,ims-the language of
pride, envy, and despite and despair. They
did indeed unlock to him the strong boxes
of the rich, but not with view to awaken in
him the generous and comfortable emulation
which their example was so well fitted 10 in.
spire. They did speak to him of the As
tors and Girards--but they did not tell
him that these colossal fortunes gwere the
natural fruit and the appropriate reward Of
long years Of fpatient. interchangeable industry,
Of sagacious enterprise, of sober self denial,
Of nights of watching and of anxious days
Of perseverance amid discouragcment, Of
courage and constancy und''r misfortune
and difficulty-they did not tell him this,
and then say, 90 and do thou likewise, for
thou canst.' They taught him TO sit down,
fold his arms in repinnng. eu"ru Gus listles-
ness, and indulpnce--to hate all BUSINESS
but politics, and to look upon the Common.
wealth as his spoil-to revol, against his
destiny without making one effort to better
his condiion--to blaspheme the God who
had cast his lct in this most blessed of all
lands to curse his brother, whose crime
was that he had Sc, him an example OF sue
cessfll industry-to find fault, and virtually
to rebel against the institutions Of his coun-
Try, which had protec'ed him in every right,
and offered him inducements to the exercise
Of every talent and capacity. Iastead Of
putting mo his hands the plough or the
spade, the axe or The plane, instead Of poin-
ting him 10 the ship or the counting house,
they armed him with the ,o;ch Of the in.
cendiury, and Ifnot v ith the dagger oC,bo
assassin, yet with the far more unspariug
sword Of revolutionary vengeance; and,
when they had thus completely corrupted
and debauched him, perverted lis UNDER
standing with the sophisiry Of hell, filed his
hear, with the gall Of bitterness, darkened
and perplexsd all his views OF his own con-
dition and the condition of society; when
they had driven him to phrcnzy and desper-
alton, and made him fit only for the cell Of
the msniac or the felon, they capped tho
CLIMAX Of their Offences against socir'y ny a
still greater crime--by that inexP'able crime
of which the Jacobins Of France had been
said to be guli,y--the crime of rendering
liberty itself odious. They blasphemad
and prosi:uted the very name-the sacred
name-on popular government, and they
called tie desperate, the dupe and the vic.
tim OF their wickedness-' n DEMOCRAT ?''
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
HEAVY SENTENCE.

A man named John Nelson. alias John
Nelson Mailoy, was, on Wednesday,, sen:
fenced in the City Court to seven years
Imprisonment, in the Penitentiary for per1u-
~. The perjury consisted in swearing
to his being worth $1,000, in order that he
nigh, go bail for counlerfei'er who was IN
jail, and who, by this means, was suffered
to escape.
Will the grand jury suffer the perjury
committed by Hack, who voted twice, to
pass unbeededl He too should have his
seven years.--Bak. Chron.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
.npurArlon AT THE SHOULDER JOINT,

On Monday the I'd inst. DIR. Walker. Of
Charlestown, anputated at the shoulder
IN, on lad at Lynn, under The following
very peculiar circumstances. On ;hc 10Th
of August, A. E. Blood, agel ID years,
was kicked on The shoulder by horse,
while his hand was on his head. The axil.
Ia filled Immediately. A physician was
sent for, who finding the paris much swol'
len, but no evidence of anything but con.
fusion, prescribed the remedies usual in such
cases. Eight days from the accident there
was q profusion in the axiIla, Iiko aPulIet's
egy, of blush color. BY the advice Of
Professor c., or New York University.
on the fourteenth day. an incision was made
through the integmenis just over III interior
edge of the pecioralis major. No breeding
or matter flowed from the incisIon there
was little bloody serum. The operator
not caring to look deeper for matter, merely
dressed the wound lightly. The next day
aerial hcmorrhage occurred from lis wound
This was arrested by a compress and ban J.
age, but mol so but that it followed again
the next day and the day afer. 1t was
this iuncture that DR.. Walker was sent for.
He found the lad pallid from loss of blood.
having los', as was estimated by the ply.
sician, full two quarts. The por:s about
the shoulder were very much swollen !;
there was no pulsMion u, the wrist or III
the axia. On examination. pulsal'on was
perceived in tumor. The arm was OF near
iy natural color and temperature vi some
appearance Of commencing adema.
Dr.. Walker stated to the friends the nn-
ture of the case, for The cure OF which he
recommended one or two operations e'
thrr the tying Of the suhclayiaD, OF ampun a.,
ton at Tic shoulder joint. lie stated the
dnIicu,ies and dangers OF both operat ons-
the comparative safety Of the latter, and
inevitable fatal result of The former. 1t, IN
cutting down for the artery. he should cut
into the aneurismal cavity, and should be
unable to find readily and secure the mouth
of the blerding artery. On view of all
the circumstances of the case, the friends
desired Dr.. Walker to ampulate, which he
proceeded 20 do, the subclavian, being COM
pressed, as il passes out OF the Chest by an
assistant. The ar:cri"s were secured ny
ix.llu.., .iIss ga f.'Hs'N
loss of blood. On removing the coagula,
about l6 ounces, after the ampu'a'ion, and
looking for the mouth of the artery from
which tho bleeding came, the subciavIan
Was found completely severed transvcrselA
as it passes under the clavicIe, The sepera-
ted ends of which We're an inch and a hall
apar;--so that h.d an attempt been made to
move the subclnvian, the lad couhl hardly
have escaped with his life. 10 what way was
the wound of: he artery produced There
was no external wound, tnd .hc arery was
cut short off as clean as though II il had been
done with knife. The lad is now, Sept.
9II,, doing well.
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

Another. gentleman of this city sold
last week twenty five hundred Morus Mol.
t.cauis trees for one thousand dollars, six.
ty days credit, undoubted paper.
Providence Journal.
[The trees or plans in the North, OF this
years growth, from buds, average not more
than three fee, in height; SO that The price
given for the above mentioned trees was
nearly equal to dollar a piece for the best
trees in this part of the country.
Nat. Intel.]
And equa! to three liars piece for
the best trees in this part O the country
For here The hes, trees from last spring. s
cut inss afford from 90 to 80 feet of mature
wood from 5 TO 10 feet OF which are
worth at least SO per cen, more for plant
ing than the wood Of northern trees.
CHERAw GAz.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01
A NEW IDEA IN STEAM MACHINERY.

Mr.. BcnIamin Harris, Of this borough,
has conceived plan by Which sail vessels
Of every description may be propelled with
the aid Of steam, on paddles operating ver-
,ically in the bottom of the vessel, above the
keel, connected, with the machinery above
bv perpendicular shnff working in met"l
cylinder, so constructed as 10 exclude the
wafer. The alterations necessary to adapt
n ship to this will not, it is said, diminish
her Strength, or render her less manageable,
independent of her engine. In the larger
class Of ships, the boilers. engine, and oil
the machinery may be slowed away below
the water lime. which renders the invention
of iucalcuIabIe value for men-of.war. the
principle of motion in the ship being secure
from casually in time Of action. The sails
riging, yards and masts may be shot away
and yet the ship can change her positions
with the same celeri,y, as if nothing had hap.
pened,.
Mr.. Harris has tested the experiment on
a skifT, IA feet long and 3 wide. which pro.
PEELED with the hand. By means Of crank
turning paddle. wheel % feet in diameter,
makes at the rate OF five miles an hour.
The option of those who understand
such matters, is that it is decided improve.
men., and mus, succeed. Mr.. H. we un-
derstand, in'ends to apply for T. patenr. Yes
sells navigating coastwise might use this
intention to advantages. but lis great utility
is designed for men of.war and vessels nav.
igating the high seas. Norfolk Herald.
From the Buffalo Com. Adv. Of 22d inst, ;
A homicide Of rather singular charac-
ter was perpetrated las, Thursday near Sy-
racuse. A pedler, bending under the weigh,
Of his pack, encountered on one ofthe Bye
roads Of that region foot pad who denaan-
dcd his money. The psdler handed ou,
his pocket book. /" Is this all 7" asked tho
robber," NO." said the peder. "Well
then, fork up and be quick ~ The pedler
put his hand in his bosom drew out a pistol
and shot the robber through the heart. The
body was recognized as that of convict
just discharged from the Auborn prison.
Dr.. Peck, Of Washington, Ky. died in q
fit of mental excitement, during the great
race over the Oakland course at Louisville
between Wagner and Eagle. 1t is said
that he had $4,000 bet.
Il appears from n statement in the Com
mercial List, that during the year ending
the 3O.h September las, there q ere exPo,-
Ted from Philadelphia 16l 1929 barrels
Flour. valued at $l,2l4,329. OF this a.
n.ount, 10000 bbls, went to England, 3D.
600 10 the British American Provinces, and
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

and the consequent ease with which the
leaves can be gathered, the whole process
can be conducted by women and children
in the bosom of the family, and without any
serious interruption ofothrr pursuits. From
the experiments ofMr. Clapp ofHartord,
Connecticut, it appears,hat 100000 worms
will consume daily so lbs. ofleaves. The
grea, associations do not appear to be doing
much ; the business Of producing tho raw
n,aterii.l, seems to succeed best with indIvI-
daals. Such, we have ii:le doub, will con-
tinue to be the fact. Geanesee Farmer.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-11-01

Dr.. Peck, Of Washington. KY. died in q
fit of mental excitement. during the great
race over the Oakland course at Louisville
between Wagner and Eagle. 1t is said
that he had $4,000 bet.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-05
Pile Ointment.

TIME Chemical Pile Ointment, for the cure
u of the Piles, is not equaled by any thing
in this country, and foreigners, who have made
use Of II, say there is nothing in Europe like It,
It is an emollient, and az once soothing applca-
ton, giving immediate ease and tranquility to
the patient when laboFing under this torment
ing disease. 1t is put up in beautiful Porcelain
Pots, imported from France, especially for the
purpose, accompanied with cOpious directions
for use, IN the severest cases.
.a CERTIFICATES.
have used the chemical Pile Ointment .
andearnestly recommend it as superior to any
thing Of the kind for the cure of the Piles.
WILLIAM WHTcOMB,
Deputy sheriff of Worcester county.
Millbury, Dec.7, 1892
tgke much pleasure Installing for the bene-
fit OftnOse labOring under the disagreeable dis
ease, the Piles, that have found nothing 60
eficacious and speedily successful in curing
them, having been much troubled, as the
"Chemical Pile Ointment" E. MUNRoE.
St Francisville, (La.) Jan. %, 1881.
This may certify, that for FIVE or six years
past have been troubled severely with the
Piles, and until I made use of the Chemical
Pile Ointment, found nothing that would give
me relief; therefore, would recommend Il in
preference to any article whatever.
GEORGE HoBARr.
Boston, July 8, 1885.
~ The Pile Ointment is for sale at the
Columbus Drug Store, BY
GREENE HILL.
February5, 1889. q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-05
Phsfer q CIOodWIH,

PfSfer 81 Goodwin,
TTAvE received the blowing n = w
IL BOOKS
Richard Hurdis, or the AveIger of Blood, a
Tale of Alabama. :,
Burton. or the Sieges, by the author OF Lathtte
Homeward Bound BY Cooper
Outward Bound. or a Merchat's Adventures,
nv the author Of Ratlin tie Refer. Z,
Pvmn1's Adventures and Discoveries, with an
account of horrible buclery. famine, &c.
Damascus and Palmyra. journey to the East,
by Cha's G. Addison.
Land Sharks and Sea Gulls; by the author Of
the Naval Sketch Book.
Second series of Sam Slick.
Calderon, the Courtier, by Bulwer.
The Robber, by James.
Alice, bv Bnlwer, being continuation OF Ern-
est Maltrayers.
The Wife Hunter; anoyel.
Peter Pilgrim, by the author Of Caavar, Nick
of the Woods, &C.
The Stranger in China, by G. T. Downing.
The Romance of Vienna, by Mrs. Trolloppe.
LIGHTS and Shadows oflrish Life, Mrs. Hall.
Piccola, or Captivity Captive, novel.
The Woman of the World, a novel.
The Merchants Daughter, do
The Yellow Plush correspondence.
Oddities of London Life, by Paul Pry.
Third volume of Turner'S Sacred History Of
the Word.
Duty and inclination, edited by Miss Landon,
Harry Aus'ln, or Adventures in the British
Army.
Awful Disclosures by Maria Monk.
Further Disclosures, by do also, her vi
sit to Nuns Island.
Cooper's Italy.
The State Prisoner, Tale Of the French Re-
gency.
Love, by the author of Irritation.
Jane LOmax. or Nlother's crime.
Fielding, or Society, by R. P. Ward.
The Squire, novel;
LIST part of Nickleby, by Boz.
Also: a small supply ofthe following
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Webster's Elementary,
New National,
Walkers and Webster's School Dictionaries
New York Readers, No. 1,2. and 8.
Eclectic do LIST and I'd.
Emerson's Arithmetic, parts lst, I'd, and Sd.
Keysto do I"
Pixies Arithmetic,
Keys to Pike and Smiley.
Ist ID and Sd Book of History.
Weems' Lives of washington. Franklin an
Marion.
BLANK WORK
Ledgefs, Journals, Record and Day Books.
Columbus, Dec. IL, 1888. 14tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-05
Negroes Wanted.
More New Books /!

DELAYO, a new novel, by Symes. Wo-
IL man the World, by the author of Diary
ola Desennuyee.
The Mildly or Scenes from the Life of Ed
ward Lascelles.
Captain Alexander's Expedition of Dissolve
ry into the Interior of Africa.
Country Stories, by Miss Milford.
The Heir of Selwood; Mary Raymond,
and other tales, by Mrs. Gore, autholess OF
"IMothers and Daughters" &c.
A new collection of Anecdotes.
Life of Christ beautifully illustrated with
engTavings.
Evenings at Home, do do
Valasco, Tragedy in 5acts, by Epes Sar-
gent.
Althea Vernon, or the Embroidered Hand.
kerchief, to which is added Henrietta Harri
son, or the Blue Cotton Umbrella-by Mis-
Leslie, author Of Pencil Sketches-just receiv
ed and for sale by
PFISTER g. GOODWIN.
Columbus, January IA, 1889. 16tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-03-05
NOTICE.

OUR friends and customers viii please
~ take notice, that after the first OF Janua-
nv, 1889, all accounts which they may make
us, will be payable once in six months, ie.--On
the first of July, and the first of January. Up
on examining our books we see number OF
accounts of two and three years standing
these must be paid forthwith, or --!
To those owing us on account for the year
1888 only, we respectfully inform that the first
of January, 1885, is at hand, as they VIII PER
ceive by consulting our new Almanac.
PFfS TER & GOODWIN.
Columbus, January /, 1889. 16tf