Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-06-21

an n v>ola 81 tl,n, nlNI
~ ,,fn;r,. ] w.. ~ in ' IN" f;nest' Won recoonjsn
tho samo s,brr tasrr ,be same preference
nr sol;I;,r ,nl valae in Dourd, sterling.
- cvrr,. :b;,r ,iyh, and supc:lical!v orna.
,unr,.I
Thn so,,o roo,ark cs | have ;n,;roatcd
.,hovo ,n"I;,. 20 },,o,jsb f,,rn;,ure l. is
nnol, cnm,.,mrs vcrv, .cos,,v--it is
> .,bo-;, * 6nr,bIr-Irt limos. al.
vr,ys ,,'.;n Snc,s toh,rs cl,,;rs c,r.ains.
mirrors Gininr sets, Sc,--aIl are plain:
hn. r,os, 49, Us ,ynars;vo ,ccord;no 10
.hn m rn,i. ,nI u.,,,n;,r,. c;r.,,nst,r(>.s of
rorson. ,ov,n,, Won h,m,cn to bc in.ro.
GncnI To GazzcI vonr tyes and bcwidcr
,.o,r br,;n Is no; ,lr v,v n which British
pride. or VANITY, is apt 10 show itself If
you knew 10" much the furniture OF il
single .parl0r actually cost, you mlSr
pronounce i, ex'ravagan'; but tie expense
is in tic substance and not in the show.
| have SAID thai, every thing IN res7ec'aoie
English GomIc'l :SeNceediugiy y comiorlabie:
But | ought, perhaps 70 add, that wncn
had been IN the country three or i1ar
mohllls, Il ir"iiu SUI ~ me o''' u'*9' ~
you no.Ice mat Tie hns''s'' nave 10 toeH"'S
chars! Inc question: Confess ','u
never occofred 10 me III ,lIt II moment @ Ou'
cou'n not rero'ec' mat h'u sce:' o'''
any "ieT'i ANeI"aiuS' "''' w." aa: wv
~ '"'e'' oc,'e'', "'.' '''Cy "''e '''.
S''S; az" '"ouan l. was coi'les'.u' .:a'
u'ey were a very 'aH'''o a'"ee 'o''.N'
aicc 'or Io"''sefS' c'ua 'ioE PcrceNe'
!'ia' ''erc was aH! prospect OF ''e' yam
'ns Mnc!i 'a'or "Hn our S'a,o "';o up,,5"I pr, r.
S'''I''5 h'I1fr' III 'r' "'''r' '."u: ;, ;,
n'H S'''u'u' "o".Set' .r 'I''3 VIC .'o' p":.: '".
,oa,'s ","'''''-' '''''' ''~' NV '''''''
'''' '''''''''
p0AHSl4c HAb'iS AND AH"ANoh''.N'$ l.
| should only expose myself to rId'culc,
were |, with The best knowedsc, which
foreigner can gain in few months, 10
speak er cathedFo uroa any OF these mai
tcrs; but a traveller with his eyes and ears
open, and more letters OF Introduction than
he can find time 10 deliver, cannot help re-
ceiving impressions every day, from which
he may delucc. at least some correct gen.
cral conclusions, Ny intercourse was
chiefly with the middle classes, though |
,oo'l good deal Of pains 20 acqua!nt my
self with the condition, habits and general
character Of the people in humber circum-
stances.
One thing that struck me very pleasant
", was the ncalness which almost every
whcre observed, in and about the public
and private houses at which stopped.
The court yards, the gardens, the little
patches of flowers and shrubbery; the
floors, parlors, the chambers, The linen, the
food, and furnlture-evcry thing, for the
most part, is so clean, and comfortable, and
wholesome, that you must be moody, IN
deed, not to he satisfied and carry away
favorable impressions when you depart.
And Judging from my own experience,
wicuevcr you have occasion to employ
the laundrcss, you are sure ofhavlDg every
thing done to your satisfaction.
You cannot spend few days in almost
any pouS English family, IN any ctrcum-
stances, %ithout some riSquc of coveiing
their "man servants and their maid;" but
especially The latter. These constitute a
very numerous class in England, and in
gcncsal mean those Of them who aspire
to places in good families. are honest and
faithful. They consider it a great privilege
to Get into such families and when they
have once found a good home, it is under.
s,ood on both sides, % bepermanent. They
arc regarded by their employers, and they
rgari themselves as members OF the
household, in that broad sense which
Identifies them with lis prosperity and hap.
pincss. If in the process Of time they
marry, and leave their employers, they car
ry along with them the good wishes Of the
whole family; and are ever afcr remcm-
barcd with Kindness. Such as wish to re.