davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

and especially on the branches-SilA, the culture
of the Beet, with a view - the manufacture OF
sugar, and of tho Vine for tho sake OF the grape
and wine. shall also take measures that It con.
tain the best information at homo anu from
abroad, as to the prices of cotton and tobacco
and statistics of the trade in these commodities
All improvements in Agricultural Implements
and in the breed and rearing of Domestic Am.
mails, will have their full share Of attention.
When these subjects have boon taken care OF,
the state and progress of our Internal Improve.
ments will be noticed, and essays on the general
principles of Political Economy will be admitted
but party politics, in which all Distinguishing
and fundamental principles have been too much
lost sight Of will be carefully cschewed.
One thing of real utility may be promised to
every patron Of the American Farmer real
bona tide, not stereotype, price current of the
principal commodities which farmers and plan.
ters have to buy and sell, though this is desider.
atum already supplied, on scale much moro eI.
tensive than we can or should think it necessary
to do it, by our worthy fiend Lyford, whose in.
defatigable industry in that line ought to be sup.
ported by all farmers as we'll as merchants.
J. S. SKINNER.
U"The American Farmer. and Spirit of the
Agricultural Journals of the day, will be pub.
lished every Wednesday, at $3.50 per annum if
paid in advance, or SO if not paid within six
months, which will be strictly enforced-or $40
in advance for FIVE subscribers. Publication
Office, North st. opposite the franklin Bank.
p Postmasters are requested to act as agents.
Letters on business of the Office to be addressed
to S. Sands, publisher.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
BIZ, | must needs say, that il he pipe, we orc

bu. must needs say, that if he pipe, we arc
d,spostd to dance with the greatest alacfay'
T!.ose events that prove tn, prc:udo to
our greatest success, are of,ea apparently
trivial in themselves, and such as seemed
promise nothing.
Fomc begc,s iavcr and one talent, ifil
bo rubbed a little by use and prac icr, will
procure man more friends than thousand
yir:ucS.
Be not sorry .ha! your love cf Chris,
was first excited by picture. Could
dog or ca. suggest to me The thought that
Christ is precious, would no. despisc that
thought because dog or cat suggested
i. The meanness of the instrument can.
not debase the nob'encss Of the principle.
He iha, knee!s before picture OF Chris, IS
an idoater but he in whose heart the 81 shl
of such a picture kindles warm renem-
rance Of the Savour's su!!erngs must bc q
Christian.
Tie representations Of the dying may
strike Us at the time !; anl if they stir up il
US sp;ri, Of self examination and inquiry,
so that we rest not till We have made his
views and experience Our own, it is We'll !;
otherwise the wind that passed US is not
sooner gone, than the effec: CT the mos, SER
ious exhortations.
A principle poem Is like swan, it flies
heavily and never far but a jest has The
wings OF swallow thtt never tire, ond
that carry it into every NOOK and corner.
live DO not improve by practice, then
nothing can mend US and a man has no
more cause to be mortified, at being told
,ha, ne has exc"lled himself, than the e!e-
phant had, whose praise it was, that he was
the grea les. elephan. in the world, himself
excepted.
know, no', indee J, while the spread OF
the Gosp continues so limited as it is, how
reformation of manners, in the lower
classes of mankind can be brought about,
or by what other means the ulteI abolli
of all moral and religious principle among
them can be prevented. Hea,henish par.
ents can only bring up heahenisi' children.
To have sent child o heaven is grca,
honor and great blessing, and the feelings
of Christian parents on such an occasion
may vel be such as to render them objects
! ra,fcr Of consratulalion than ofcondo!ence
An escape from life ofsutferng to life
ofhappiness and glory, is such delverencr
us leaves no room .or the sorrow Of surviy.
ors, unlrss they sorrow for themselves. We
cannot indeed lose those we love without
regre,ling it J.: bu. Christian is in posses.
sion of such a!Ieyiations Of that regre', as
the world knows nolhing Of Their below.
eds, when they die, so they know not whih.
er and if they suppose them, as they gen.
orally do, in state ofhappiness they have
yet but an Indifferent prospec! Of joining
them in that State hereafter.
l! is well for little folks that great folks are
apt 20 be somewhat capricious they would
otherwise, perhaps, be a. all times nsolen,
and oppres s!ve alike.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
Agricultural Agency.

j. S. Skinner, late Postmaster OF Baltimore,
and how again Editor of tho American Farmer,
and his son I. B. Skinner offer their services to
the 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 tho best kinds and quality
Agricultural Implements, Frui. Trees, and Mo.
rus Mul.icaulis Trees-Silk.worm Eggs, Ma.
chinery, and all things connected with tao Silk
Culture.
They will use their anxious endeavours to the
end that those who employ them shall not be m.
posed on by spurious or i'll made animals, seed
grain, trees, machinery or implements. a mod.
ersto commission will be charged. All letters
addressed, post paid, to either of tho subscribers
will be attended to, and answered with prompt
ness and punctuality.
J. S. SKINNER, p.n;mo.a
T.B. SKIN JER, { oa''1more'
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
GEMS OF PROSE FROM coWPER.

il is painful to generous mind, when
solicited, and assailcd with expressions of
warm affection 20 be obliged to make an in
adequate return, and to strain hard for tie
shew Of c;vlity, when cordiality seems to
be called for.
Summer and wir.er DO no, depend upon
the position Of the sun with regard 10 the
earth, but on His appointment who is Sow.
ereign in all things.
1t is dangerous 10 all, and fatal to some,
10 forget that we are introduced into this
world merely o amuse ourselves for few
years us well as We can. and then 10 pass
out of il unnol!ced by Him who sent Us.
II tstrikes me as very observable instance
OF the kindness of Providence to man, that
All exact accordance has been c0ntrired
between his ear, and the sounds, with which
it Is almost every moment visited. All the
world is sensible of The uncomfortable eff CT
that certain sounds have upon the nerves
and consequently upon the spirits and if a
sinful world had oeen fill, d with such as
would have curd'ed the blood, and hive
made the sense Of hearing perpetual in.
convenience, do moi know that we should
have had any right TO complain. But now
the fields, the woods, gardens, have each
their concert, aud the ear of man is for ever
regaled by creatures who seem only IL
please themselves. Even the ears that are
deafto The Gospel, are continually enter.
tanned, though without knowing it, by
sounds far which they are solely indebted to
its author.
To contemplate The world, its foilies, its
vices, is Indifference 10 duty and its siren
uous attachment to what is evil, and not to
reprehend, were to approve it.
When Italy was land ofheroes, sheknew
no more of the true God than her cicisbios
and her fiddlels know now and indeed it
seems matter Of indifference, whether
man be born under truth that does no: in.
fluence him, or under the actual influence Of
q lie.
No artist can excel withou, the fines:
feelings and every man that has the fires,
feelings, is, and must be., umiable.
Nothing is quick enough for inpaticnce,
and suppose that the inpa,ience of an au.
thor has the quickest Of all possible move
meDts.
Our temper at the present day differs
somewhat from that Of the ancien. Jews.
They would neither dance nor weep. We
indeed weep no,, if a man mourn INTO Us
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
From the Mothers Magazine.
THE HAPPY FAMILY.

|. was Saturday afternoon--the joyous
holiday of many New England child
and as looked around the simple apart
ment which had an mir Of so much comforl
that no one could regret the absence Of
ottoman, divan, OF even centre. table, !
could not bat ask. in silent admiration, what
is the secret Of all the contentment and
happiness which sit on every face! AT Il
side-table, near the fire, was seated the
mother of a numerous family, advanced
indeed to the sober years Of life, bu, un.
wriuhled by care. Two lovely little girls
were sitting on low crickets by the side Of
a tall, graceful girl Of sixteen. the eldest
daughter. Each seemed bus!ly plying
their needles, and l soon perceived the
object of mutual interest was doll. the
common delight of young hearts. One
was hemming u frork. the other a skirt,
while sister Jane was bringing into form and
symmetry the various parts necessary to
complete the graceful figure.
AT the other end of.he room, Caroline,
the second daughter, was assisting two 9th.
er, younger sisters in the more difficult
process of making needle books and
cushions, while the Two little boys, Of per-
haps six and four, we're occupied near her
with paper, pencil, and paint. box. My
curiosity was now excited to listen to the
conversation, which, though animated,
was not loud enough 10 disturb their mother
in the least. 'Caroine will you be so kind
as TO see iftlis pattern is even 7" "Cer.
,anly, my dear; and now do let me cut
Your pasleboard, for it is TOO hard for your
IiuIe fingers" "Oh thank you, | can
bas.e this silk on, it is so nicely cot. -
.'Caro'ine, have been tryin to make the
trunk ofmy tree straigh' !; will you please
to fix it Ii tle," said Willie, as the paper
and peuci were put in the hands of the
patient girl. It was soon "lixo ," and a
few directions were given TO the little artist.
"Oh." exclaimed the lively little Sarah, 81
should like bi, of blue tape to put on my
cap" "Here is plenty for you," said En-.
ma, drawing the very thing that was want
ed from her basket.
Ai' my PaSe VIII eAPIess'o'i" VI
similar kindness and love, but it is unn"ces.,
safy. There seemed a common SOCK
II thread' or silk or libon. we're desired, tie
oenevolent o eagerness to oblige was de.
lIshtfu'. Here was active Industry, un.
in'errunted kindness, and the very soul of
benevo!cnce. Again l asked, wha, magic
is there 10 spread over these faces such a
sunshine Of peace and conten,men, -
II ere sits the mother quietly mending the
last garment. for it is Saturday night, and
the work. baskc; is nearly empty. She has
nothing 10 DO to preserve order or promote
happiness. There is no fretting or vexa.
;ior. What comfortable life she has of
it!
Can these daughters, by little effort of
disinterested lovs, produce this beautiful
picture? Truly such elder ch,!drsn are
props around the parent tree.
My fair young friends, this is no fanciiul
sketch. t's drawn with .hc simplicity Of
truth.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
MONTHLY
Report of Ladies' Fashions,

4 r one dolla per annum. These fashions
IA are ARA ged by one Of our most celebrated
Modistes, and are beautifully colored Subscri-
bers may rely upon their correctness.
The Fashions for each month are illustrated
by two or more full length figures, and always
CoIorsd, otherwise they are useless.
The months Of January, April, July and
Oct ,ber, in addition to tho plate Of Fashions
also contain Colored Pattern Of Window Dra-
perry.
Full directions always accompany the FASH
ions, not clothed in foreign Language, but in
plain English so as to DO understood by every
person
The coloring of the plates is superintended by
person who lately of6ciated "a Director in one
of the largest Partisan Establishments ard their
beauty cannot be equalled, at least in this coun-
try.
The Cheapness of the Work may be tested by
a comparison with others. A Magazine issued
in New York only onco every Three Months, is
published at tho price of Six Dollars per annum
while the Monthly Report is only one Dollar ~.
They will be furnished monthly, to persons
who r"ay wish the fashions only, without the
readi >, portion Of tho Lady's Book, at the
above very low price, carefully packed and sent
by mail in any direction. Cash Of course in
advance, postage paid, any postage paid, any
postage that has to be paid by the Publisher, will
be charged TO the subscriber.
The Volume commenced with the April
Number 1889. Price 81 for twelve Monthly
Numbers. A most liberal discount allowed to
resident or travelling agents:
oil Chesnut Street. Philadelphia.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
meet awayfrcr, home-do ma, 60 with US,

meet awayfrorn home-do ma, go with US,
will you
Mrs. Henderson had been exceedingly
amused at their friendly chit chat, and she
could scarcely suppress smile when she
remembered that they 'had been engaged
these two months; truly, though. she,
they will make a happy couple, he thir.
teen and she elerea, and they conversIng
with as much interest and freedom, as if
they both were twenty ;she laid her book.
aside Tor momen', and soberly exclaimed
- We'll, wonder what this world is com.
ing to?'
The little lovers were completely thrown
off the track of their tele.a-ie,e for it was
evident that the surprise OF fIeen's mother
had arisen from their conversation, and her
movement had too much meaning in it for
them to be mistaken. Miss Helen looked
at her mother with fearful frown, and Mr..
George Kingston shrugged up his shoulders,
and looked towards his hat. Discretion on
his part was, doubtless, The better part Of va.
lor--
For he that loves and runs away.
May live to love another day.
And after he had hourished his silver
mounted cane, and pulled his watch from
his pocket, and adjusted his stock and col
lar, he arose to take his departure.
Miss He en-, after saying 10 need Got be
in hurry it was not late, and SO on, seiz-
ed upon the only light in the room, to lu~
inmate the dark hall which Mr.. George
Kingston was necessarily obliged to pass
througI, to reach the street door, and away
they walked, leaving Mrs. Henderson in to-
tai darkness, where she waited until she was
tired, for the return of Miss Helen with the
light, ard then followed to the door 10 as.
cer,ain what the loving couple were about,
and being so thoroughly absorbed in the &c.
stacy of affection, did not discover that she
was looking at them. until she had seen Mr..
,, Kingston kiss Miss Helen several times
his arms about her neck, and she was cling.
Ing very afieclionab.e upon his shoulders,
when the eyes Of tie young swain chanced
to raise upward, and encountered the gaze
Ct the as.onished mother. 1t is needless to
say that Mr.. George Kingston scampered
off at pretty considerable gait, and Miss
Helen returned mortified to the sitting room,
where her mo'her hnvns rcacEed before
her, was wal ing with i. tine p7if OF cat O.
nine tails which she PIT in operation, 70
the no liule discontinue of tho young lady's
arrangements. The poor child thought it
hard, that she should be so treated for being
in love, and as 10 the kisses--why she
thought they were perfectly in place. The
mother thought otherwise, and from that
time forth, Miss Helen was forced 10 retire
10 bed at eght o'clock.
~The mother deserved the scat o'nine
tails" rather than tho daughter, for exposing
| the child as she did.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
More New Books again.
T.B. SKIN ll;R, O"'''~0'


DY the Oseola just arrived largo supply of
HDnew Books has been received. among which
are tho following,
In Religious and Theological Literature:
Schmidt's Greek Concordance 2vols Svo,
Crudon's Concordance, Scongal's Works, Lime
St. Lectures, Boston's Crook in the Lot, Mrs.
Hawkes. Memoirs. Methodist Hymns, Ripley's
Notes, Dicks Theology, Townsend's Bible, 2vols.
large Svo, Gray and Bowen's Bible 2vo!s evo.
calf, Robinson's Lexicon to Greek Testament.
In Miscellaneous Literature: Mayshall's
Washington 2vols eyo, do. do. l2mo, Silk
Growers Guide, Virginia IlouSew ite, Bancroft's
United States, Book Of Hearts, Crockc.t's Songs
Miss Leslies Receipts, Cooks own Book, lr.
wings Astoria, Todd's Index Rerum. Irwing's
Tour to the Psairies, ,Rasseisl Stones Life Of
Brandt.
In School Literature Websters, Elementary
and American Spelling Books, Dil~orth's Do.
Towns Do, Smiths, Emersons, Pixies. Dabol's,
and Colburns Arithmetics, Worcester's Primer,
Loyell's Young Pupils. First Book, Ga!landstt's
Picture Defining .and aiding Book. Hazui
Speller and Deiner. Young and National
Reader, American First Glass Book, Wood
bridges, Olney's, and Maltebrun Biographies,
Columbian, Orator, Academical aud United
States Speakers, Goldsmith's Greece and Romo
by Pinnock, Parley's First Book of History,
Tytlers and Robbins Histories, Robinsons
Book Keeping, Anthon's Latin Lessons. Do.
Greek do. in Prosody, Ainsworth's and Lever
etts Latin Lexicons, Comstock's and Blake's
PHILOSOPHERS, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's
Chemistry. Legendro's Geometry.
In Stationary, Demi Record Books, Sealing
wax, Black, Red. and assorted waters, India
Rubber, Steel pens:
Letter and Foolscap Paper plain and ruled,
Ever pointed pencils. Bristol, Boards &c.
April, 2, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

YENHE Subscribers are agents for Mr.. John
IL Ritter Of New Haven who will at short
notice furnish all kind Of marble slabs and
monuments Of the best Stockbridge marble
This marble cannot be surpassed in beauty and
durability and will be furnished at as low price
as it can be had in New York or Philadelphia
or any other place. We solicit the business Of
our friends with the promise that they shall bo
fairly dealt BY; would order them either for
cash payments. or payable the next winter
All Commissions arc paid by the manufacturer.
All marble shipped will be neatly boxed and
delivered in New York at the prices; list Of
which We have to exhibit.
BROWN BRYAN & BROTHER.
Cheraw, May 3, 1889. 25-2m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
Notice.

Notice.
yHyHE subscriber having employed blsck-
smi.h from North Carolina (the land OF
GOOD blacksrniths) solicrs share Of public pa
JOHN M, SMITH,
Cheraw, March 4th, 1888.
1e .c
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
South Carolina.

South Carolina.
Adm Adm.' X +: Msisf!i r: Msiver DEGRADATION in
1AoN'' 40 ~ Foreign 81
Attachment. Il
"HEREAS the Plaintiff in the above STA.
w ted case has fled his DEGRADATION ID my
office against tho Defendant who is absent from
and without the limits Of the state having neither
wife nor attorney known within the same.
1t is ordered that the Defendant do place or
mako his defence to tho said DEGRADATION within
year and day from the date h reof other~ isn
final and absolute judgmes will bo given a,d
awarded against him.
Office of Common Pleas
for Darlington District.
S. w. DUBOSE.
c. C.r.
Ieccmbar u, 1888.
5 ev3mfly
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22

KQwand's Ionic Mixture.
TIHE Agency for this valuable medicines
IL is at tho bookstore" of Mr.. FRINGE where
it may at any time be had by the single bottle or
by the dozen.
J. A. INGLIS Agt.
Cheraw April, S, 1889.
o.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
Oils G. White Lead.
n AMP and Linseed Oils. White Lead, Putty
A and Window Glass. for sale by
DUNLAP g. MARSHALL.
April &c 1889. 81 Il

Groceries.
7ENHE undersigned have received by the late
Il arrivals and offer for salo thc''fo!!owing ar.
t;cles.
10 Hhds. St. Croi1's Sugar.
10 IIhds. Porto Rico, do
SO Bags Coffee,
Iihds. Molasses.
10 Hhds N. E. Rum, Pipe Gin. Pipe.
C.. Brandy, 9 Casks Porter lin bottles) S bliss
Vinegar, SO bbIs. Domestic Liquors, 10 Casks
Cheese and boxes Pine Apple Cheese, Pepper
Spice, Ginger. Indigo, Madder, Sperm and Tai
low Candles, Chocolate, Mustard, Hyson, I'M
perial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
der, Shot and Lead.
JNO. MALLOY & Co.
November 2Stll, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
James w. Burn,

JdIIItS w. DUH,
Id ESBECTFULLY informs his customers
HI and the Public generally, that his wheat
Mill 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 il is sent to tie mills II they
want good -four. Wheat will DO gr'uno on the
same terms as last year. "a
MAY 81, 1889. S3-&
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
Wines,

TUST received and for sale, Champagne,
% Madeira, Teneria, Sicily, Port, Muscat,
Hoe and Malaga Vines, and for sale by
JOHN MALI.OY s. Co.
November 9ath, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
Anchor Boiling Cloths,

Anchor Boiling Cloths,
From the celebrated Manutactu Of De
Form e. Co. Of the Province Of Saint
Gauk, in, Sutherland.
TIME Subscriber has just received a full
IL assortment Of the above Bolting Cloths
direct from the manufacturer, comprising all the
numbers either in ordinary country mills, or for
the finest Merchan.abie -four used, which will
be sold 25 per cent less than ever offered in this
place before,
All cloths bought of the subscriber aro
warranted in every particular.
WM. B. STANLEY.
Columbia, S. c. May 81 1889. % &.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-06-22
MISS BEFORE TEENS.

BY e:.2s u'QU.GilN, AUTHOR OF "TEE FRoL-
Ic,"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27

crate stay at each place. his previous familiarity
with foreign countries, and his long experience
in the Board of Missions, enjoyed the highest
advantages for gathering ample and correct de-
tails.
Chapters on the mode of conducting modern
missions on the measure ofsuccess which has
attended the enterprise ION the almost unknown
tribes IN and around Burmah; and other impor.
ant subjects, are added at tic close of the work,
and constitute no small part of its value.
A laborious and complete index is appended to
the work together with glossary OF orienta!
terms in which three hundred and eighty words
are not only lucidy defined, but accented SO as TO
show their proper pronunciation. :,
The cost ofthe two volpnes will probably not
exceed So SO, at which price l. will be one OF
the chaapest works issued from the American
press. Tie publishers rely for remuneration rath-
er su large sale than high price.
A portion of the proceeds OF the work are ap'
psopriated to the Foreign Missionary Board.
DT1'he publisher Of any paper giving the
above advertisement three inside insertions shall
be enttledEto copy of the work, on application
to the publishers, 50 Washington street, Boston.
fob o.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-03-27
Notice.

Notice.
D McIN1 OSH has taken the Store lately
Id. occupied by A. 7. Lacoste Esq. and is
now offering for sale desirable stock OF goods
consisting in part Of the following.
Salt,
Sugar and Coffee,
Moasses in Hds and Barrels,
Sweedcs and English Iron (assorled)'
Rice,
Cheese,
Mackerel,
Tanners Linsecd and Sperm Oil,
White Lead, Window Glass and Putty.
Bagging, Rope ond Twlne,
Cut and Wrought Nails,
Sole Leather,
Old Madeira. Sicily and Malaga Wines,
Stecl Trace Chains, Axes Weoding Hoes,
Loaf and Lump Sugar &c. &c.
With general assortment of Dry Goo 8,
Hats, Shoes and Hardware, all of which will be
disposed of at the lowest prices for cash or on
the usual time 10 responsible and prompt per.
sons.
Cheraw, Feb. ID, 1889.
Persons indebted to the late 6rm OF d. Mcln
tosh g. Co., are earnestly requested to call and
settle their accounts.
13 #