davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

l think it necessary that those attempts
should always be made and repeated atpro.
per intervals by the same person. 1t is
also better it should be by the father, than
the mother or any female attendant, because
they will be necessarily obliged in many
cases to do things dIspleasing to the child,
as in dressing washing, &c. which spoil
the operation neither is it necessary that
thew should interpose, for when once full
authority is established in one person, it can
easily be communicated to others, as far as is
proper. Remember, however. that mother
or nurse shou never presume to condole
with the child, or show any signs Of dis.
pleasure at his being crossed but on the
contrary, give every mark of appreciation,
and of their own submission, to the same
person. ,.
This experiment frequently repeated, will
in a little time. go perfectly habituate the
child to yield to the parent whenever he
interposes, that he will make no opposition.
| | can assure you from experience, having
literally practised this method myself, that |
never had child oftwelve months old, but
who would suffer me to take any thing from
him or her, without the least mark Of ange,
or dissatisfaction while they would no. SUI
fer any other to do so. without the bitteres
this is to be extended gradually and univer
| sally, from one thing to another, from con
tradictiug to commanding them. But this
and several other remarks upon establish
ing and preserving authority, must be re-
fcrred to another letter.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
ANTHON'S SERIES,
OF SCHOOL CLASSICKS.

OF SCf1OOL CLASSICkS.
DRCFESSOR Anthon Of Columbia Col.
IL lege, New York, is editing series of
classical works for the use Of schools and
Colleges to consist Of perhaps thirty Volumes
The ripe scholarship Of the Editor is an
abundant pledge to all interested, that the test
adopted will be the purest, that the English
Commentaries will be judicious and learned, and
that all other suitable aids to right understand
ing of the original, will be literally furnished
This pledge is fully redeemed in the volumes
already publ shed, which are, Latin Lessons, a
new Greek Grammar, Greek Prosody, Sallust
Cesar Cicero, and Horace, all Of which may
be examined or purchased at the bookstore"
April S, 1899.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
From the Congregationalist.

Having been informed that NJ. M. Noah
Of New York, (who is by birth Jew, and
who still adheres to Judaism,) had stated
publicly that Jews made no use of termsn.
ted wine in the celebration of their passover,
and that this statement, having never been
contradicted, it is reasonable TO admit it as
a fact i wrote short time since to the
Rev. Isaac Leeser, minister Of the Jewish
Synagogue Mkveh Israel, Philadelphia, to
ascertain the opinions and customs Of the
Jews in this matter. In his reply Of the
18th ult. he says. In answer to your in.
quiry whether Jews make use Of fermented
wine on the passover at the celebration Of
the Exodus from Egypt, which ceremony
you doubtless allude to / have simply TO
remark, that according to our rules Jsrmen-
ted vine should be used apfen readily obtain.
allie, which is the case in wine growing
countries, or where Jews themselves are
wine dealers for be it understood we do
not as rule permit gentle wines to be used
at all, even at our common meals or other.
wise though at present this rule is almost
universally transgressed in America. and al.
so very frequently in Europe; but still,
such wines being prohibited, (see Daniel i:
s.) wine, to be permitted to Jews, should
have been made by themselves, and the
casks or bottles sealed under their inspec.
ton or knowledge, and with the seal of the
spiritual authority of the district where it IS
produeod. 40 .aid. where ~in. ef 'h;s Wind
can be procured at any reasonable price.
that only should be used, not only for the
passover celebration, but likewise for the
gracing after meals, for the Kiddush (or
sanctifcation, as it is called, on Sabbath,
and festival morning and evening, and for
the conclusion Of The Sabbath or festival.
called Kose Habdahlah, cup of division (be.
tween the holiday and profane sime.) But
where such wine is not procurable, for in.
stance. in this country. we nanl.. :'.- -
our regulations of substitutes, such as beer,
fermented liquors, cider, mead, (of honey,)
and raisin wine, which latter consists of rails.
ins soaked 10 water with a proportonate
addition of sugar. But as on passover no
beer or liquors distilled from grain can be
used, on account oftieir being species Of
leaven, (See Exodus XII. co. we are here
restricted generally to ralsIn Wine and cider,
some few using lemonade, all those being
in the phrase Of the commentators, the wine
Of the country. My authority for this op.
inion is Orach Hayim ch. 1s2 5 2; ch 272
s 8; ch. 472 s TO-"
Mr.. Leeser is a scholar, and an author
Of high standing. both amongst Christians
as we'll as his own brethren and people.
And lest any one should surmise that his
habits govern his opinion and his testimony,
Gas is often hinted in this ultra and violent
age,) add. that he "neuer drinks wine or
s'rong drink when but rarely indeed beer
or cider; and when he does it, is in the
smallest quantities" L. T.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
Maps.

A set Of maps of the latest dates, mounted on
"A rollers, and handsomely vanished are for
sale at the &" Bookstore" The following is list,
viz:
Mitchelrs map of the World on Mercator's
projection with an accompanying 6vo vol:
Mitchelps u. States, with svo vol: Of Index &c.
Finley's Europe do. Asia Do. Africa; Do:
S. America making six in all and will be sold
at the low price of Fifty Dollars.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. CAROLINA.

THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open af.
ter the lst of August, under the management and
direction of the Subscriber. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, and will in few days,
be we'll furnished and every effort will be made
to render it worthy of patronage.
EDWARD MARLBOROUGH.
Aug 3o ON.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
Sale of an Assigned Estate.

VN7ILL be sold in the Town of Cheraw on
w Thursday 18th August 1889, the Entire
stock of goods, Wares, and Merchandise, of
A. Burnett &Co.. ASST gned for the benefit ofthe
Creditors of said firm.
The Stock Consists of Bagging, Rope, Sugar,
Coffee, Iron, Dry Goods and Hardware, &c. .,
Terms of sale-all sums under 800 Cash-all
sums over $40 credit Of 80 days, notes with
approved personal security payable at the Mer.
chants Bank of So. Ca. at Che.aw.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. and to
continue from day to day until the stock is sold.
!. j.: w. R!SE; SLa;kEsEv, As''snss'.
Aup g 1889 SO 2t
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
State of South Carolina,
Chesterfield District.
Court of Common Pleas.

Court of Common Pleas.
shas1''f'rd' 1.' s''s & Co. } Asst.
William r. Griffith. }
KEJHEREAS William R. Griffith hath this
w day fled his petition 10 this Court sta
ting that he is now in Custody Of the Sheriff Of
Chesterfield District by virtue Of writ eapids
ot'respondendum in the above stated case pray
ing that rule be served upon the said Plaintiffs
and all the other creditors Of him the said Griffith
personally or by their Attorney to appear at the
Court Of { ommon Pleas for Chesterfield District
before the Justices Of SAID Court on the third
Monday in October next, to shew cause If any
they can, why the Petitioner should not be en-.
titled to the benefit OF the act Of the Legislature
passed for the relief of insolvent debtors, and he
having filed with his Petition schedule Of his
Estate Real and Personal.
It Is therefore ordered that the said Plaintiffs
and all other creditors Of the said Griffith do ap.
pear before the Honorable the Justices Of the
said Court at the time and place above mention.
ed to shew tho cause If any, why the said William
R. Griffith should not be entitled to the benefit Of
the said Act and be discharged from confinement;
at which time the goods and effects Of the said
William Griffith will be assigned for the ben.
eft of bis creditors.
&c. CRAIG, C. c. P.
Clerks Office, July 18th, 1899.
80 9m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
Taken up in Chesterfield,

n Nd committed to the jail ofthis District on
"A the 7th Of May last, a NEGRO fellow
named BILLY. Said fellow is about forty
years Of age, thin visage, and lame IN his right
hip (fom an injury he received when boy) five
feet or inches high. and says he belongs to
John B. Buie, and runaway from his residence
in Richmond county, N. C. in March last. He
formerly belonged to Duncan Douglass now OF
Chesterfield District, and worked, when owned
hv Douglass, at the blacksmith's trade with An.
o,,s McLaurin, near Laurel Hill. The owner is
sequested to come forward, pay his charges and
take him away.
Bennettsville, Marlboro District.
8. C., July, 1889. 81 vt
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

OlOCCll llCS.
TVHE undersigned have received BY the late
\. arrivals and offer for sale the following ar.
ticles.
10 Hhds. St. Croix's Sugar.
10 Hhds. Porto Rico, do
so Bags Coffee,
Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds N. E. Rum, ! Pipe Gin, Pipe.
C. Brandy, 2 Casks Porter lin bottlesl > ooise
Vinegar, so bbls. Domestic Liquors. ~ tasks
Cheese and 4 boxes Pine Apple Cheese fePRer;
SPICE Ginger Indse Midost Masssa a1son im
nerial and Gun Powder Teas, Soap, Rice, Pow
der, Shot and Lead.
~ JNO. MALLOY, e. Co.
November 25th, 1888.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

In Equay-Cheraw Dissrict-S. Carolina.
Mary Reynolds, ct. al.
vs.. buI lor EaTtHlon.
James Reynolds, ct. al.
1T appearing to my satisfaction that James
u Reynolds. John Reynolds and Sarah Key
nolds, defendants in this case are absen: from.
and reside without the limits Ct the State ofSouth
Carolina, on motion Of complainant's Solicitor 1t
is ordered that the said James Reynolds, John
Reynolds & Sarah Reynolds do appear and plead,
answer or demur to the bill of the compialnants.
on or by the FIRST day Of December next, ana
that in default thereof the said bill OF Complain
ants as to them be taken pro eontesso.
It is also ordered that notice Of this order be
published in the Cheraw Gazette twice month
for the space of three months.
GEORGE w. DARGON,
Commissioner in Equity.
August 9, 1889. 80 2ar13m
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09
BOOK BINDING.

TyHE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line of business in Cherau
and offer theirservicest to its citizens.
u. DAZENCOuRT, t. co.
chersv. 6. c., jan. 26,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

VyHE Subscriber is agent for the Columbia
u Insurance Company, and continues to In.
sure at reasonable premium, Houses, Goods.
Wares and Merchandise, both in this place and
the surrounding Country Of South and North
Carolina. He will also Insure Produce and Goods
on their transportation on the River from Cheraw
to Georgetown and Charleston. Persons desiring
to do safe business by protecting their property
bv Insurance will dc we'll to call on the Agent
al Cheraw, at his store on Front Street, where he
NAV usual, be found. Communications in wri.
ting will receive prompt attention.
D. S. HARLLEE.
Ju|v 1st 81 3n,.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

law, and that you viii not suffer it to be dis.
puted. nor be obliged to give reason for
it, you may easily show them that this also
is reasonable. They may be told that you
have the greatest inieres, in the welfare of
your children, the best opportunity ofbeing
appris d as to the means of prosecuting it,
and that there may be many reasons for
your orders whichit is unnecessary or i'm.
proper for them to know.
Do not think that all this is excessive
refinement, chimerical or impossible. Ser
wants are reasonable creatures, and are best
governed by mixture ofauthority and rea.
son. They are generally delighted to find
themselves trested as reasonable, and will
sometimes discover pride in showing that
ehey understand, as well as find a pleasure
in entering into your views. When they
find, as they will every day by experience,
the success and benefit ofa proper method
of education, it will give them high opin.
ion OF, and confidence in, your Judgment,
they will frequently consult you in their own
affairs, as well as implicitly follow your
directions in the management of yours.
After all. the very highest instance Of true
greatness ofmind. and the best support of
your authority, when you see necessary to
interpose it, is not to be opinionative or OBJ.
stinate, but willing to acknowledge or remit
real mistake, If it is discreetly pointed ou,
even by those in the lowesr stations. The
Of these reflection. will -cecu-
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-08-09

Vens tue use OF IL lu STedt tHedSuIe, dtu "
point out way by which children Of sweet
and easy tempers, may be brought 10 such
babit Of compliance, as never to need cor.
recton at all and whatever their temper
may be, so much less Of this is sufficient,
than upon any other supposi,ion. This is
one of my fayourte schemes let me try to
explain and recommend it.
Habits in general may be very early
formed in children. An association Of
ideas is, as it we're, the parent of habit. If
then, you can accustom your children to
perceive that yonr will r,ust always prevail
over theirs; when they are opposed, the
thing is done, and they will submit, to 1t with.
out difficulty or regret. To bring this about,
as soon as they begin to show their inclina.
ton by desire or aversion, let single in.
stances be chosen now and then (not too
frequently to contradict them. For ex.
ample, ifa child shows desire to have any
thing in his hand that he sees, or has any
thing in his hand with which he is deligh.
ted, let the parent take it from him; and
when he does 80, let no consideration what.
ever make him restore it at that time. Then
a, considerab e interval, perhaps whole
day is little enough, especially at first, let
the same thing be repeated. In the mean
time, it must be carefully observed, that no
attempt should be made to contradict the
child in the intervals. Not The least ap.
pearance ofopposition, possible, should be
found between the will of the parent and
that of the child, except 10 those chosen
caseF.w en thapaeeni mnssa9ways prevail. !
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-05
er Press Of Nev orleans

Term, Of the Newspaper Pre*s Of New Orleans
un. MIN ,uslv agreed t. Al an alonrn,! IN e'i"g of
the ProprietUrs, held on the 1911, o. March, 1887.
svascnlprloss -rw.lve Dpll,rs FIR th.dily pa
mar anil Il, plv;,oe 40 nj ,tnu,v in alvnn:c: ten
dolal Var the rwsekly country paper payable one
year IN s ""
.c,,ed in case Of iii continuance, one weeks notice
in vrit,ng mnso oe invariably given, previous to tn
Hnvs ar,,1so.-One dollar per square for the first
nscr,on and half that price Tor each subsequent one:
en> material alteration from tbs original advertisement
viii be charged as new one:
srty dollars 70, English alone, and sixty for both lam
rasgss; hanks, Insurance Offices, and other simia
public Institutions, fifty dollars in English only and
eighty for both languages; Ship and Steamboat Fac
tors, Or Commission merchants sixty dollars IN English
nc, and eighty Tor both languages =,
MARRlAGEs, Obituary NOTICES, and articles call
ing the attention Of tho public to safes o property,
cards of passengers, benefits, &C. &c wilt be charge
one dollar per square for the first insertion in each Ian
gu,ye. . -
al nature when admissible, shall be charged dsubc,
deduction Of twenty five per cent: will be made I"
On sales Of real estate. publ shed in both languages
and 50 per cent in English alone: per cent on sales
ot other property.
Of the advertiser, such legal, auction, and planta
to,, Sales runaway slaves, stray animals. &C. &c will
Be- charged for .cra. utey, and at the ordinary rates
uu,,i;shed one month"; aud charged accordingly
No ADVERTISEMENT Of bankruptcies will be published
in any cuse, unless paid for previous to insertion, or
payment guaranteed by responsible person in town.
Theatres and other places OF amusement, advertising
daily Or the season. to be charged 500 for Lngsh a.
tone, and $3.50 in both languages.
All announcements Of candidates for politc cal Offices
will he charged double the price OF other advert'se-
aents i,
Owing to the immense loss sustained by newspaper
urorpietors thew have to the conclusion TINT The
ma mes of persons whose accounts have not BEEN paid
~i,hin one month after presentation, shall be made
know ESQ far practcabe to each othrr-they "h'l-
eating themselves no, advertise print for such
dsnquents, unless in case OF "drn"ce Pnyn'ca:s:
iSipncJ) &c. DE- ST. KOMES
J. BAYON,
P.P. REA,
J. G. PRENDERGAST,
JOHN GIBSON
LGMSDEN.
IVresiv Press.-We, III. Undersigned agree to abide
hv the above conditions, far they applicable to
weekly papers. ,.v,n,~rr
,sS NJ uscrp,ions are taken for less than months
Letters must, in Ill cases, be post paid.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLiC.-U"t"n"drd
IN rumors of the undersigned having sold out,
q, d;srou,,nucd his old and long established

NOTICE TO THE PUBLiC.-U"f"n"dcd
IN rumors of the undersigned having sold out,
or discoauuned his old and long established
GARDEN SEED STORE,
Ma 50 CUSTOM house Street,
Having been most ndustriously Circul tied by self
Interested parties, tho subscriber bcgs to assure his
friend, gencralIy. and the public ut large that &c
4till contiaues within two doors OF his late, or
former stand, to be furnished with 'ui and cx.
xen.ivs supply Of all tho standard kinds OF kche"
or vegetable, Sarden Seeds, ot the growth and I'M
port Of tho present season, 1887.
Since the carly p,rt Of September, he has re-
ceivcd ample supplies, by the packet ships Weeks
burg, Kentucky, ard Ark nsas, all Arrived III s"r'
passay.s, dircc, from New York by the Mssls.
si,pi and another pack he is IN duty 'xp'c'a.
ton Of d suppl, of Fr"t Trees aud Asparagus
Roots, having already received Voices thereof by
snail. 49,.
phc subscriber bcgs further to assure the public
At lar .e, that he is al prssent as well thdtd l."
meet and execute orders Tor all The KINDS "' t'ar''
Seeds, either wholesale retail, as he ever Wi"
since his first establishment in ! ,,r' Try, 1922.
Country Dealers and M.'srt tslrl@"Hrn' orders
tillud ut the lowest aud most ne r4t"S ny
The pound weight, aud ga'"n or b"Shc' measure
Cl,alppucs cillpr IN Frcuch or EnglIs'I, may
n;ways bp obalucd WI personal nppilc 4tIpn /.
u,uaI. to WIN SMITH
{. rdcn Seed Store s. Cus,"mIonse sire e
NOrE.-A constant supply OF Bird Seed. elll y
unixcd plun pulvcr,zcd SOUP h"Tbs ana o''lH' IS
dsicd herbs,--witl. supply ct peas a"! hc'"".
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-02-05
bNTII5N EN-.
REAI1T1ETT bood oeh.;x :,

4 BEAUTIFUL head Of hair is the grand-st orna
men belonging ~ the human frame. How strange
~ me loss ns II changes the c",,nenace and prama
',rey Lrings on the appearnrte ii old ag- which
ses mnnv to reco At heine uncovered. and sometimes
even to s''Is s'netv 10 avoid the tests snd snoers oil
their acquaintance: the remainder ~ their lives are con
seQn"ny spe"t in refinement. In short. not evnn the
loss 81 property fills the generous thinking vnnth with
That nravv sinking g'onm does the lnss Of lis hair
v0a all these nn,ea ant circumstances cIridge'
l'nln OF 'n'nmhn s"ps the hair fr'., falling off IN the
irst application AID few hotties il agai. II
likewise produces eyebrow. and wliskcra; prevents the
mar from turning makes il curl beautifully, and
,esrecafi'ity in support Of the virtues of Oldridgei
Balm, are shown by The proprictors.
% Read the foowing:-
Robert Wharton, Esq. late Mayor of Philsd,ph
hns certified b. seen below, to the high clara
er0i he following gentlemen.
The undersigned do herehv certify that we have used
the t''m Ut Columbia discovered nv j. Oldri,lge and
have found highly -erviceahe not nnlv as preventive
against the falling of of hair, but also certain rcs,or
tive.
WILLIAM THATCHER, Senior,
Methodist Minister in st George CHARGE.
No Sc North Fifth st.
JOHN p INGlTS, 1921 A,ch street.
JOHN THOMAS, NJ D, 1853 Raccst
JOHN Fi'REV, lhl Spruce street.
IIUGH McCURDV. 2i3 South I'd st.
JOHN GARD, Jr, 1913 Arch street.
1t la known that three Of the above signera are NOR
han oo years o: age. and the ners no, less than 30
[Frnm the Navnr.]
Commonwealth "f Penn. sv,vunia, ,
Ci'y Of Philada!, h.. !
!, Robert Wharton. Mayor of snid city Of Philnde
rhI", do hereby certify that am ell acquainted with
NeSsrs tnglis. john Fure,, and Hugh Curlv.
hose names are signed to the above certificate that they
are grntcme" OF character al res,n.ctah t., mud us
such full credit should he given the said certificate.
In wl'nc: VIII reOf have hcrpunt0 set my hnrl
am, caused the seal Of the city To be fixed, this
9th day OF December, NC.
l.. : ROBERT WHARTON, MavOr.
OBSERVE that each bottle of the Genuine Balm has
splendid engraved wrapper which is represented
the Emit ,f\agara &c
Sol' horSnl' and retail by thr sole agents for Am.
ricn % Fletche' street, Maiden Lane enc door
bel Pearl street. and by most druggists md erfumers
t "ugh he country.
JARVIS K ANDREWS
m9 Wholesale Agents, +ew Orleans.