Farmers' gazette, and Cheraw advertiser. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1839-1843, May 15, 1840, Page 108, Image 4
108
Extract Jrom a Treatise on Bread and j
Bread Making.
BY SYLVESTER GRAHAM.
Who does rot know, that as soon as girls
are olJ enough to go into company and
give parties, they begin to notice with great
interest the qualitiesof the different kinds of
cake and pastry which they meet with ;
and whenever they find anything very nice,
they are exceedingly curious to learn pre- j
cisely how it was made. And lest momory ,
should be treacherous, they will carefully
writedown the exact rules for mixing and
and cooking it;?"so many pounds of flour, j
so many pounds of butter, so many pounds
of sugar, so mtny eggs, and spice to
your taste?the eggs to be beaten so
and so the whole mixed so and so, and
baked so, many minutes," &c. &c. And
thus with great care and industry they col- j
lect and write down, in a book which they 1
keep for the purpose, t?ll the recipes they
?' can get hold of, for making every kind of
cake and pastry used in society. And
when they are preparing for company, they
rareiy if ever order Dinah or any other domestic
to make their nice cake. They do
not regard it 09 a meni A office, but as
a highly genteel employment; and j
their great desire to have their cake end j
pastry as good as rt can be made, prompts j
them to undertake the manufacture of it
themselves. And during this operation, the
scales, the measures, the dock or watch, all
ore brought into requisition ; the Recipe
Book is placed upon the table before them,
and carefully consulted ; and l^rything si
done with the utmost precision, exactitude,
* and vigilance. And if ;he young lady feels
any misgiving as to her own judgment, or
tas-'e. or experience, she earnestly inquires
of Ma, or some one rise who she thinks is
capable of giving her advice in so important}
a matter.
If in the midst of this employment some t
one knocks or rings at the door, and a j
young gentleman is announced, she is not <
at all embarrassed, but perhaps hastens to j
the parlor with her delicate hands covered j
with dough, and with an air of complacency j
and self-satisfaction, says?"Good morning, j
Frank?how do you do ? 1 am just engn- j
ged in making some cak^?I hope you will
excuse me for a moment."
. AH this shows that she regards she quality
of her coke as of very groat importance, j
and considers it not only perfectly respectable,
but highly gen/ff 2, for a young lady to
bo employed in making cake. But in re
* * J _ L !
gard to oreaa ana oreao-DaKing, evcryming
is very different; there is none of this early j
curiosity to learn how to make good bread. (
Young ladies do not on every occasion
when they find excellent bread, carefully
und minutely inquire how it was made,
baked, &c , and write down the recipe ; but
when a batch of bread is to be made for the
family, they either leave it for Mother or
some domestic, to make, or go about it
themselves as some irksome and disreputable
piece of drudgery ; a nd consequently
they turn the tnsk off* their hands with a.i
much and as little trouble rs thjy should
be, it is well; if not, they must answer for
the present. If the yeast happens to be
lively and sweet, very iuckv. lfo'hcrwise,
still it must be used. If toe dough rises well j
and is got info the oven before it becomes \
sour, very fortunate; ifnot, why, "nobody
can avoid mistakes?and broad will some- j
times be poor in spite of the greatest carej
and if a batch of miserable bread is the re? I
suit of such an operation, then all thai re- ;
mains to be done is to eat it up as soon as
possible, and hope for better the next time.
?. ? r.? i i i i i _ ,i
Jl Frank., unaries, nr u jwara, snouhi can
whlc the young lady is engaged in making ;
bread, she is perhaps quite disconcertrd.and
would not for the world have him know
what she is doing ; she sends word to him
either that she is particularly engaged, and !
. begs he will excuse her; or i by any means !
he happens unexpectedly to bo caught a! j
her employment, she is great'y embarrass.:
ed makes the best apology she can for being '
engaged in such "menial services."
As n matter of course, wh le such are
the views and feelings entertained on this <
8ubj''CT, und while such is. tho manner in !
which this duty is performed, it will ever be
a mere accident if such g rls ever become
good bread-makers when they are wiv^tj
and mothers.
Some eight or nine years since, 1 spent
several months in the delightful village of
Belvideiv, on the bonks of the Delaware, in
Pennsylvania. While there I enjoyed for
a number of weeks the kind hospitality of
S S , Esq. a lawyer, and a gentleman
of great moral excellence. Mrs. S.
was born and brought up, 1 believe, in
Philadelphia; Her father was a man of
wealth, and she was the only daughter, and \
?almost as a matter of course?was indulged
in all that she desired. But there
weie so many elements of a good wife
aud moth r in her natural composition,
that as soon as she entered into those intereating
and important relations, she began to
devote herself to the duties of them with a
sincerity and conscientiousness which could
not fail of success. Surrounded, as she
was, with wealth, and every comfort and
convenience of life, and all of its luxuries
that she desired, still she was industrious in
her habits, nnd vigilantly attentive to all the
concerns of her household. She usually
kept three female domestics, who, by her
kind maternal deportment towards them, t
were warmly attached to her. She had no
difficulty in procuring nor in keeping help,
because she always treated thern in such a
manner that they loved to stay with her ;
and she took much pains to qualify them
for the proper discharge of their duties.?
They evidently loved her and were sincerely
desirous of performing all their services j
in such a manner as would be pleasing to i
her. Y't wi'h all these advantages to justify
her lea\ iug such a duty to her domestics.
Mrs.S. invariably made the family bread
wi:h her own hands. Regularly as the baking
clay came she went into her kitchen arid
took her stand beside the bread trough, and
mixed and kneaded the dough, and put it in i
BMHIWWItPijL JUUiUP. W1T1B.HH*'
its proper place for rising, and in due time
moulded it into :he loaf and baked it.
Do you always make your bread, madam ?
I inquired one day, as she returned from the
performance of that task. Invariably,"
she replied: ,4that is a duty I trust no otner
person to do for me."
But cannot your domestics make good
bread ? I asked. "1 have excellent domestics/'
answered Mrs. S. "and tney can,
perhaps, make as good bread as I can; lot
they have been with me several years, and
I have taken pains to learn them how to do
my work ; and they are ? xceedingly faithful
nnd nflec:iona:e, and are always w iiin
te do all they can to please me; but 'hey
cannot feel for my husband and mv ch I
dren as i do, and therefore they cannot
feel that interest which I do, in always having
such broad as my husband and my children
?Mtl l?i/o unrl onint/. Hcsidnfi. if it Wf'fe
certain their care and vigilance and success
in bread-making would be always equ ii
lo mine, yet it is wholly uncertain how long
they will remain with me. Various circurn
stances may take place, which may cause
thorn to leave me, and bring me into do.
pendence upon those who know riot how o
make soo 1 bread ; and therefore I chose
to keep my own hand in. Cut, apart from
ull other considerations, there is a pleasure
resulting from the performance of this du y,
which richly rewards me for all the boi
of it. When my bread is made and brought
upon the table, and I. seo my husband and
children eat it and enjoy it, and hear tin m
speak of its excellence, it affords mo much
satisfaction, and 1 am glad to know that I
have contributed so much to their health
and happiness ; for while my bread is so
good that they prefer it to any thing else
upon the table, there is li'tle danger of their
indulging, to any injurious extent, in those
articles of food which are less favorable to
their health,"
1 need not say that this lady invariably
had excellent bread upon her table. But
instances of this kind are, I regret to say,
extremely rare, even in Christian communities
; an J therefore when such cases arc
known, they ought to he held up as most
noble examples of fimule virtue, und re?
oeive such high commendations as their
intrinsic merit deserves, and such as will
he calculated to beget in the minds of others
an exalted sense of the dignity and
importance of such duties, and prompt every
wife and mother to the intelligent and affectionate
performance of them.
Roberts's. Silk Manual.
tNcw supply of this work just received at
the Book Store, price 37$.
I April 30 1840.
[ 25 tf
A k d 0 W W w w **
Ft^IALE ACADEMY.
Teacher Wanted,
j
TIIE above named institution is situated at
Benoottsville, Marlborough District, S. C.
| and has been for the last eighteen months, under
the superintendance of the Misses Simpson, who
I intend, at the close of the present session, to
i relinquish tho st ition, and spend the summer
at the North. To supply this vacancy, tho
| Trustrooe arc desirous of employing a Teacher,
j who is qualified to teach all the branches, which
are necessary to complete the education ofyoung
Ladies. To such a one, they olTcr tho whole
proceeds of the Academy, which havo bten for
ll-.e past year equal to $1,500. The election
will take place the 8lh of June next. Communications
addresssed to the Subscriber, postage
paid and received prior to that time, will be
attended to.
To applicants who live at a distance, it may be
said, that BennetU ville is a very healthy place,
I and entirely free from the autumnal diseases
which are usually to be found in the towns nnd
villages of the South. It is remarkable for its
good society and is in all other respects a very
desirable location.
E. P. ERVIN
Secretary of the Board of
Trusters,
May 1, 7840.
26 4t
Notice.
DR. B. J. VI illt ims, having located in Bennottsville,
repeclfully oilers his Professional
services to the inhabitants of the village, and
its vicinity. He may bo found at the Marlbo.
rough Hotel.
May 8, ic40.
26 4t
Summer Residence for
SALE.
AS I intend ta move to my plantation this
summer I will sell my summer residence
at Gofer Hill at a very roduced price. It is
io every respect weH.calcubtcd for asummor roe.
idcnco. Th > House is largo and a large passage
15 foet wide between the Houses with a wid#
shed and piazii.
Any person wishing to purchase a summer
retreat near Chcraw will do well to examine this
as it will be sold greatly below il? cost and value
and the placo is known to be perfectly healthy.
D. S. MARLLEE.
Cheraw May 5, 1840.
26 4t_
The Path Finder.
OR the Inland Sea by the Author of the
"Pioneers," "Last of the Mohicans,"
"Praire," &c. &c.?Also '' Homeward Bound"
and "Home as found" by the same Author?for
sale at the Book Store.
April 30 1840.
25 tf_
At the Book Store
HAVE been received by lato arrivals the
following Books, viz : Ancient Christianity
or the Oxfo-d Tracts by Isaac Taylor,
Breckenridge's Memoranda of Foreign Travel,
Adventures of an Attorney in search of Practice;
Chitty on Bills, (latent edition,) Rasselas, Ehz
abeth or Exiles of Liberia Pilgrims Progress,
Mitchell's Outline Maps, Maltchrun's Gcograph
, Liverctt's Juvenal, &c. &r.
l8o, a supply of new Stationary, consisting
of Black Blue and Red Ink, of suoeriorquality,
Quills, Drawing Pencils, Indelible Ink with
and without wash, Ink Powder, iD^my, Cap,
and Letter Paper, Record Books Day Books,
Journals and Ledgers, Steel Pens. &c. &c,
April 30, 1840.
25 tf
For Sale. *
A TRACT on the Dectrincs of Election and
Reprobation, by Rev. James II. Thornwoll.
Also, a Vindication of the Protestant Doctrine
concerning Justification.
May 1st, 1840.
25 tf
Bacon, Flour, and Meal,
X CONSTANTLY ON HAND, and fur sale a
attlie LOWEST mjrket price hv h
D. MALLOY.
April 22nd, 1940.
24 tf
. - Nails.
K* KEGS, 4d. lid. 8d. lOd. 12d. and 20d. f
W)$jP for sale cheap.
A P. LACOSTE. t
April 3. IS 10. ?
PkUPOALS a
For publishing in the to in. u) Franklin, v
Williamson County. Tennessee a Monthly ^
Feriodc.?/, to he called the
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE AND
LI7EKAIIY JOURNAL.
About four p ges o! each number will he
devoted. First : To tile necessity of a law to Mip. a
press Tioplmg houses; such as that passed by *
the L- gislalure of "3."> and '3d, or a similar one. *
Secondly : The constitutionality of that law.? (
Tnirdly : The benefits aircady derived from its c
operations : aficr which the suhject of Temperance
will be considered under a general
head.
The last four pages will constitute the Literary
department, in wheh will he found such pieces j
original and selected as will tend to elevate the ^
mind, correct tho taste and inform the jndg- ,
tnent. '
Tlie Advocate and Journal will Iks published
once a month on g<?od| paper medium size, folded a
so as to make eight pages, to each number.?
The price wii! be .$2 01) on receipt of tho 1stNo.,
or 82 5U if delayed until the 3rd No.
HJ* We rosp ctfuhy request Ministers of the
different denominations to aid us; also Toucher /
officers and members of Temperance Societies '
and all others who feel an interest in the cause a
? . t
ot Temperance or goou morais.
Wo wish subscription lists to be sent by the
1st of March.
Any Poison obtaining ten subscribers shall bo
> entitled to one volume gratis .
, F. MOORE & Co.
Franklin, T? nn Jin. 20,1840. j
Southern Baptist Pulpit. (
The future Numbers of the Fulpit will, in
point of execution, character and spirit, de,
serve the patronage of every Missionary Baptist,
or of every one who hag the in'erest of .
, his denomination at heart. The price of the <
work is so moderate, as t > render it accessible a
to almost every family. The Pulpit will contain,
principally, plain, practical discourses;
and will be found interesting and instrur'ive J
both to the aged and the young?and cqu diy
important to the unconverted and professor of <
religion. It will be especially useful to indi- ?
vidua's and families on the Sabbath, when 1
deprived of the privilege of lisenmg to a (
discourse in the house of God.
The Pulpit will, in future, he issued regularly
on or about the first of every month.
The preceding numbers con'ain sermons by (
the following ministers, on the following subjects
:?
No. 1, (November,) by T. Meredith, of Ral- |
cigh, N. C., on " The mi ral power of the
Sacred Scriptures." ]
No. 2, (December,) by R Ryland, of Rich- '
. mond, Va., on "The Worship of God."
No. 3, (January,) by John Armstrong recently
of Wake Forest, C. on "Faith, and
active principle." I
No. 4, (February) bv \V. Snuthwnod, of
Petersburg, Va.. on "The Prophetical 1
Character of Christ." '
No. 5, (March,) by \V. South wood, on "The (
Heavenly State."
TERMS OF THE PULPIT.
1. Each number will appear monthly.
2. Price, ONLY-ONE DOLLAR a year. 1
IN ADVANCE. '
3. Any person ordering a copy of the Pulpit, '
will please forward the sum of One Dollar?
otherwise he cannot receive it.
4. No subscription will be taken for less
than a year, commencing with the first Nuin
bcr.
5. An Index and Ti:le-page. suitable to be |
bound with the Vol.rae, will accompany the
twelfth Number. 1
6. Back Numbers will be furnished to any ''
future Subscribers. _ <
Any person procuring 30 subscribers at one {
time, and forwarding $25, shall bo entitled to
30 copies of the 1'ulpit. i
Those indebted for subscriptions, will please
orward the cash, without delay.
Address
WM. POTTER,
Fayctt' vil/e. iV. C.
>iik Worms' r ggs,
Of th>- best finds and qua/Uy.
I can supply Silk Worms' Eygs in uiod?tte
quantities of the following varieties;
1. Hardy gr.iy and wbito worms, waqgs coconns.
2. Gray wor ?, mostly sulphur colored co
I coons. I
1 3. Two crop wbito.
I 4. Manuncth sulphur, r
5. Pea nut. I
Tho three first named varieties are from n po r 1
fectly healthy Rtock, and have been Famed in 1
the south for several years. The two last, int 1
troduced from the north a year ago. wore no I
I entirely exempt from disease last summer but, 1
as tho greatest care was takm to breed only i
from the best cocoons, it is believed there will <
be httlo or no sickness amongst thcin in fu ure, 1
from any hereditary laini. The cocoons of the ?
pea.nut were very heavy and firm. Of these *
two vari- tics howeve , only a limited number can *
be supplied to each aplicant. 1
Tho eggs may Iks forwarded by nviil to pnrcha. I
set sat their cost and 'isk of carriage; or they J
will bo deposited in Richmond if so desired at
Cotton and Clarke's, free of expense, within r
two oi three days after the order has been re. '<
ceived, and where they will be kept in a cool ?'
cellar until called for. Or in case the purchaser
might prefer it, they may/email) in my ice-house <
until nnnrlv tho time thev are Wanted t> be I
hutched?us there will be no danger of thoir
hatching.even in June or July, in less than two
weeks after being removed from the ice, if kept
there in proper manner, as these eggs will be.
The eggs will in all cases be warranted to be !
in the best condition when they are forwarded,
with the slight exception stated as to the lust ?
kinds; but if it shall eppcar that they arc not, r
the purchase money wilt bo refunded. 1
For the three fir>t named varieties, the charge '
will be ?5 per ounce?for the other two varie- a
ties, $10 per ounce, the cash always to be cnt *
with the order. When clean eggs aro not sent, | c
the paper on which tho y are deposited wiil In;
balanced by an equal quantity of the same
kind.
TMOS. S. PLLAS \ NTS P. M.
Beavcrdajn. Gochland Co., Va. Feb. 1840.
Eggs of this year's laying, and which will not
hatch before 1841, will be supplied as above
to all orders sent with the payments before M >y f
1st. at one fifth of tho above named pric-s, ami
tho go d quality and condition of the eggs I
warranted.
ReforrencoF.dmund Rutiin, Petersburg. Va. 11
( idcon B. Smith. Baltimore, a
Dr. Elias .Marks, Columbia, S. C, t
David Thomas, Cayuga, N. Y.
Samuel R. Fummere. Burlington N. J.
I !
Elementary Books.
For Sunday and Common 'Schools.
|"T MON Primers, Union Spelling Book,
\J Union JUyinnsi Union Questions, Browns
atcchisin, Cheap Testaments, Shorter Citeliism,
Lorell's Young pupils First Buck, Wor stor's
Primer, Gallandct's Picture Dofincr,
roung Header, New York Header, Child's
leader, Worcester's second Book, Webster's
jnericun and Elementary Spelling Books,
til worth's ap.d Town's Do. together wi'h a full
isorlment of the more advanced English and
i ?: ? I 1 ftnntro vr>rl flurimr this fall
The Subscriber has ju9t received, a"d will
;eep constantly on hand.Cotton Yarn and Twine
t wholesale, from the Manufactory ol Rocking
aiu. t
" GEO. GOODRICH. <
CJi' raw, J;?n. 1940. ,
10 tf C(
Notice. J!
rll E Subscriber has opened in the store form. ^
criy occupied by Mr. S. Keelcr and intends u
o keep for sa'e, for cash on'y, a general assort aj
nent of Family Grocer s. with Fruits, Candies ?
Vines, Conlectionaris Toys &c. &.c, he has a)
'so for sale n few thousand of the Mammoth 'j
vhite Silk worm Eggs at one dollar per thousand,* ^
s nail parcel of Cuba Tobacco Seed, Okra
Cotton Seed &c.
CHARLES VANDERFORD.
March Gth 1840?
Garden J^eeds.
Just received pr. Steamer Swan a very large j
tnd e^ensive assortment of Garden Seeds,
lie grwth of 1639. Also, a lew copies of I
lie Kitchen Gardners Instructor,and Florists
Jiiidc. Persons wishing supplies will please ' p
:all curly while the assortment is complete.
D. MALLOY,
January 16th 1940.?tf
IJiiiilap & Marshall i
.r . .11 ._J V._J n
!iA KINiliS I LiI 'equosi an persons iikhuiuu o
;hcm to make an early settlement of their c,'
crounts They will invariably add the in- ^
prest however trifling the amount on all
ici ounts not paid within ten days.
January 1st lt^lO.
8 tf "
' ?=-?-i
Dunlap dj* iKurshall. l
d^FFEU for sale at very low prices a fine
Lr stoi k of negro cloth and blank* ts-? they 8
lso offer by Hhd. Tierce or Bbl. very fine N. *
). and W. J. Molasses. c
January 3, 1840.
8 tf
43UOK BIDDING. <
rH E subscribers have established themselves t
in the above line of business in Clieraw
aid offer theirser vices to its citizens.
ti. BAZENOOURT, & CO.
?hernw. S. C.. Jan. 2f>.
~N evv M usic.
31) ECENTLY received at the Book Storo a .r
. j :..a __
M ^ supply embracing a consiuurauie vunnj i t
>f Songs 8acr< d, Sentimental and Humorous; j 6
ilso M irchep, Waltzes, c. and Music paper, j s
Doeoinlvr 4th, 1^39
?0H3 P.-W^-OASSHYr- p
rilE Trustees respectfully announce that the
duties of this Institution will be resumed
>11 the 1st of October next the Male departnent
under the superintendence o Mi. E. Hall;
he Female under that of .Mr. J Sewers. The
:oursii of instruction in thomnle department, will
>e that required to enter the South Carolina Colcgc
: the courso in the female department will
>e, to mako thorough scholars. ,
The scholastic year will commcncoon the 1st i
)f Octolwr and end the 1st July: the year i.- J
ig tin divided into two sessions ; tho first begins c
1st October and ends 16th February the secon . f
begins 16th February and ends 1st July. c
Terms of Tuition per Srssion are, - j.
For Spelling, iding and Writing $12 Of) c
The above with Arithmetic, English ) ^ ^ a
Grammar and Geography ) v
The above, with the Classics, higher l
branches of Mathematics, Logic, > 20 00 i:
Rhetoric, &e. j n
Five dollars each will be added to the above
for Painting and Drawing, or tho Modern Lan.
(inges.
All payments are in advance; the pupil wili
>e r quired to pay for what remains of the ses.
?ion at the time he or she enters, nor will deduc.ion
or drawback be made for loss of time.
J. W. BLAKENEY, Sec'y & Treas.
P. S. Mr. II. T. Chapman has taken charge
>ft.iO Boarding House, near the Female Acadeny,
where Young Ladies may obtain board at a |
noderate price. c
4, t. 20 lr-39. 45 tf f
E IVA TERM AN '
nn *,/ 11 rc C fn N MVUril A NT
^1/J'JillXUkJH/il i'l UXtv Jlilll ( , I
Geor getown S. C. i
CONTINUES to transact a general Com- c
mission business at that place. He is \
under obligati. n to no boat, or masted vessel, t
ind i* free to ship by the earliest conveyances, p
[without orders to the contrary,) either North r
cr South or up the over. t
R (erenccs : t
it Cheraw?D. S. Harllee,
J. C. Wads worth,
Bennetlsville?M. & B. D. Townsend
& Co.
Leesvil/c?J. C. Lee, f
Wadeshoro'?M'Corkle & Cole,
Charlotte?\I. B Williams, 11
Rockingham ? Wall & IIoltoN,
W. F. Leak.
February 14, 1840.
14 tf_
Carpenter's I ools. i
r J! HE subscriber has just received a very ex- J
JL ?ensivo assortment of Carpenter's Tools,
unong which are, Double and Single, Cast Steel n
[ron, Juck, Smoothing, Fore, and Jointer J
Planes, Astragals, Beads, Dado's, Hollows and c
Rounds, Nosings, Grecian Ovalo's, Quirk O. G. 1
Reeding. Rabbit, Side Rabbit, Raising, and Sash 1
Planes, Sash Cord, Coves for steps, Tablo
Planes, Torus Beads and Cornice Planes. Ro v
nan O, G and Fillets, Fillettstcrs Snipes Bills, t
jothic, Ceiling, Flooring, and Plow Planes, 1
Plane Irons, Oil Stones, Key Hole Tenant, )
>nd Panel, Hand, Cross Cut and Frame Saws, ?
Screw S:ide Mortice, and Marking Guages,
\ngurs, assorted qualities, Mortice, Socket, and 1
Firmer, Chisels and Gouges, Plate and Iron '
Squares, Side Bevils, Spojro Shave.-, Locks, 1
Hinges, Sprigs, Nails, Brads. Ac. (
ALSO c
Collins' Club, Hand and Broad Axeg, Ohio t
ind Pennsylvania Patterns, Hammers, Shingling c
ind Lathing Hatchets. Ac. I
The above were purchased low and for cash t
>f the best manufacturers, and will be sold cheap
7 D. MALLOY. (
noml^r 22d, 1839. 2tf *
New Goods
THE subscriber is ag.iin opening a stock ot
goods in Che raw, well adapted to the season,
which he is prepared to sell at prices very *
nuch reduced, either by wholesale or retail. Ho
tought a largo proportion of his Goods at the ?
{ew York package sales in September last, with (
l view of wholesailmg and is confident he can ii
ell them as low as they can be bought in any a
>f the Southern towns, c
D. B. McARN. t
November 22d, 1839.
2 tf_
Llunlap Murshull c
HEKEBY give notice that they will continue
to sell their L>ry Goods onlj, on the usual
redit to punctual customers.
i I, y will sell their Groceries at the lowest
?t ices for cash only.
The very short credit at which groceries can
tow bo bought, amounting with the exchange
Imostto Cash, with their limited capital compels
hem to the adoption of this course.
January 1, 1840,
8 if
I
USMi;ai uuuvs .-? ? 0
L lh? Bookstore. A liberal discount made to
eachors who purchase in quantities to supply
leir Schools.
December 27,1839.
7 tf
New Stationery.
A Large supply of Stationery has bcei. late,
m ly received at the Book Store including
lack, Blue and Red,ink, Quills of various qualirs,
steel pens, wafers, sealing wax. ink powder
lack sand, slates, paints and paint boxes, suerior
gold leaf, Camel's hair pencils, German
lutes Ac.
December 4th, 1838.
'i he Preacher.
PkR Three Hundred and Forty sketches of
Lf Original Sermons selected from the inanscrripts
of two eminent Divines of the last
rmtury with an essay on tho Composition of a
crinon.
For sale it the Bookstore
Dee rubor 27, 1639.
7
IN otice.
H" A now receiving part of my stock o,
l Spring and Summer Goods, comprising a
encral assortment of seasonable Goods, which
will sell low for cash. Purchasers will please
all and examine for themselves.
ALSO,
Will be kept constantly on hand a eapplv of
Jerrnan Bolting Cloths, equal to any used in
his country.
MALCOM BUCHAN4N.
March 1.1m, 1840.
18
l or Cash only.
I'HK Subscriber takes this method of saying
o his Customers, that after this day he wif
ell no article in the Grocery Line on a credit;
m'J Dry goods and Hardware only to such
icrsons as are prompt and nunctual in their
layraenti.
D. MALLUy
Jann.iry 1, 1940.
8 tf
South Carolina.
B. F. Saddler, et. al. 1
vg >
John B. McCaskil , ct. al. j
[T appearing to my satisfaction that John
B. McCaskiil one of the defendants in this
use iH absent from and resides without thi* limits
if this St.ito. It is on motion of Ilanna order,
d that tho said John B. McCaskiil appear and
dead, answer or demur to the complainants bill
hi or befuro tho first day of September next,
nd that in default thereof the said bill aatohim
vilI be taken pro confetso.
It is also ordered that this order be published
n the Farmers' Gazette, at Cheraw, twice a
nonth for the space of three months.
GEO. VV. DARGAN,
Com. in Equity for Cheraw Dist.
22d February, 1840.
16 2 in f J m [?GJ
South Carolina.
George W. Meador, Applicant,
vs.
Samuel Berry and wife Ann, Burghes Hubiard
and wife Susanna, Hardy Avnt and wife
Jrncilla, Matthew Kirkly and wife Rhoda, the
:hildren of Elizabeth Hubbard Dec'd. The
hildren of Louisa Harp Dec'd. and Willis
tirKlyand wire L?oiiiaa.
It appearing to my satisfaction, that Samuel
Jerry and wile Ann, Hardy Avrit and wife
Jrucilla, Matthew Kirkly and wife Rhoda,the
thildren of Elizabeth Hubbard Dec'd. and
iVillis K'lkly and wife Louisa, resides without
his state, it is therefore ordered that they appear
and object to the division or sale of the
eaJ estate of Thomas 5feador Dec'd. on or
tefore the 3d day of July next, or their consent
0 the same will be entered off record.
T. BRYAN, U. C. D.
April II, 1840.
23 12t
Kowand's Tonic Mixture.
rHE Agency for this valuable medicine*
is at tlio 'l>ookstoreM of Mr. Frince where
1 may at my timo be had by the single bottle or
y the dozen.
J.. A. INGLIS Agt.
Cheraw April 639
New Books.
LATELY Received fcy wagon the following
new works at the Bookstore, viz :
In Theology and Religions Literature: Doard
nan Original Sin, Village Sermons, Jjtikin on
uslificution, Good's Better Covenant McDow.
ll's Bible Class Manual, Signs of tho Times by
). Cuyler, Memoir of Dr. Bedell by Dr. Tyng.
Boston's Crook in tho Lot, Dick's Theology,
HcEnen on the Types of the Old Testament,
icoug il's works, Philip's Guides complete in
wo vols. McRie on the Book of Esther, Chrisian
Youth's Book, Hodge's History of tho
'rtsbyterian Church, Gurney's Biblical Notes
n proof of the Deity of Jesus Christ.
In General Literature, Cowper and Thomson
vol. 8 vo Hemans Poems 1 vol. 8 vo. Crabbe,
tfebcr and Pollock I vol. 8 vo. Moore's Works,
i vof 8 vo. Juniji's Letters, Broon's Universal
iazcttoer, Metropolitan Pulpit, being sketches
f the most eel -bratcd living English Preachers
if all Denominations, Lord Brougham's sketches
if Characters in the reign of <?eorgo III. Dr.
lumphrev's Tour, Maps of ?>. Carolina, Do. of
Jarolinas and Georgia.
Also the following School Books, Murray's
Jraiuuiar, Knkham's Do. English Reader, Jones
Chemistry, Do. Philosophy, Bourdon's Algebra,
fcc. &L '.
Chcraw Nov. 14, 1849.
1 tf
C ommitted.
rO the Jail of Chesterfield as a runaway, a
negro man w ho calls himself Lewis, and
ays he belongs to Win. B, Allen in Johnson
OUlliy, . t'. OUIU lirgiu 10 owuu% u ivvv av
nohi'8 high and is very black, supposed to be
bout 27 years of age. The o-.vner is requested
omc forward, prove, property pay charges and
uko bun away.
OBADIAH GULLE 3E,
Juilor.
'brslcrfield II.. S. C. )
April 22nd, Ifci40. (
24 3t
Sugar & Coffee.
12 Hhds. Porto Rico and St. Crciv Sugars.
10 Ii*g? Rio Coffee. For sale low for caeii
or bankable paper.
A- P. LACOSTE.
March 20tli, 1840.
19 tf -
! The Latest Arrivals. w
THE fall purchases of Books and stationary
have recently como to hand embracing a
i variety of Works, Religious, School, and Miscelj
lancous, "from grave to gay, from lively to
' severe." Among them are the following :
Moslicim's Church History cofttinuec to 1826,
Milnor's Do. I vol. English Edition, P&cal's
Provincial Letters, Burdeis Pious Women,
Alums' Private Thoughts, Lond. Tyng's Lcc.
lures on the Law and Gospol, Dick's Future
State &c., Life of Cranmer, Woods on Baptism,
Iloine Education by J. Taylor author of FanaL
icistn &c., Philips' Life and Times of Bunyan,
j Methodist Hymns, various bindings.
Purkhursts Lexicon of the Greek Testament, a
i new and improved Edition, Robinsons Do.
j Knapp's Greek Testament, Grisback's Do.
Blake's Dictionary of Biography, a large and
valuable work, Whatelys Rhetoric, Guizot's
History of Civilization, Plutarch's Lives I vol.
8vo. Gibbon's Rome 4 vol. 8vo Rollin's An
cicnt History I vol. 8vo Goods Book of Nature
lvol. 8vo. Marshall's Washington 3 vols. 8to.
SparkVDo. 1 beautiful volume, Abercrombies
Intellectual Powers, Opie on Lyiug, Do. Cure
for Scandal, Cowpers Homer, 2 yoIs, I7mo.
Crockett's Songs, Burtons Comic Songs, Fortuno
Teller's Book, Comics and Tragics,
Gentlemen's Medical Pocket Book .* American
Orators own Book, Thugs or Assassins of India .*
Neals Charcoal Sketches, Form Books: Dream
Books.* Letter Books, The amusing Sayings and
Doing8ofSarn Slick, Oliver Twist, Sandford
and Merton, Husen's Panorama of all Trades end
Professions, Rhymes for the Nursery, Mother
Goose's good old songs that amused our infancy,
Shakespeare 1 vol. 12mo. Lond. Edit. Calf bind*
ing. M ore's Sic red dreams, Beattie and Collins,
Crabb'8 Poems, Rasselas, Newton's Letters, Romaic's
Life of Faith, Rogers' Pooms, Aikensides
Pleasures of imagination,Grays Poe us.Chapono's
Letters, Cottages of Glenburnie, (these are
all fine English editions) very handsome copies
of the Bible and Testament. Chaptal's Chemis.
try together with several new Nos of Harper's
Family Library. t
Cheravv, December 27th, 1839.
7 tf
*1 -
Lump Sugar.
JJY the Loaf, for 15 cts, for sale Ibr cash 41
A. P. LACOSTE.
March 20th, 1845.
19 . tf
Bacon.
I LBS. HAMS, Shoulders,
and Sides all of, my
own curing for sale low, by
A. P. LACOSTE.
April 3,1840.
21 tf
New Goods.
"0" HAVE just received by the Steamers Swan
Ja. and Os<'oh, some desirable Spring and Sum.
iner goods both for Li lies and Gentleman, which
I will sell low ; call and see. .
D. S. I1ARLLEE.
AprH 18th, 1839. ? .
U 3t
Salt.
~M O SACKS for sale low by
A. P. LACOSTE.
March 20th, 1810.
19 tf
U MALLUY
ff l AS Now on hand a supply of all ki{i0s O
iJI Goods suitable for tlie trade, which hs
I will sell as cheap as can be had in this marI
i,..,
AUV
Persons wishing good bargains will please call
on him before they purchase.
April 13,1840.
23 tf
liats,
JUS r Received a large assortment of Mens.
c)s, and Childrens Straw and Leghorn
Hats.
ALSO,
Gents and Youth's Fur Hats, for summer wear,
all of which will be sold cheap by
D. MALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 tf
Sugar. Coffee, Salt, and
MOLASSES.
A LARGE Stock of tho above now in siurv
and for sale very cheap for Cash,
D. MALLOY.
April 13, 1340.
23 tf
Shoes.
THE Subscriber has now on hand a very
extensive assortment of Shoes, suitable'
for all seasons, which he will sell very cheap.
D. MALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 tf
Wood & Hauling.
I shall keep a team constant!/ running
through the Spring and summer months
and shall be ready at i<ll times <6 furnish my
customers with wood, and to do any kind of
hauling.
A. P. LACOSTE.
April 3,1840.
21 tf
Cheese for 10 cts.
CHEESE of excellent quality for sale for
nine cents by the Cask, and ten cents
per pound by the single Cheese.
* A. P.'LACOSTE.
March 20th, 1840.
19 tf
^ _____ - *
Bagging & Rope.
30 piece? heavy 44 inches Hemp Bagging;
30 Coils Bale Rope. For sale low by
A. P. LACOLTE.
March 20:h, 1840.
19 tf
* ? Mackerel
& Lime.
10 Barrels No. 2, mackerel.
10 Half Brls. No. 1. do.
20 Casks Thomastoo Stone Lime.
For sale low for cash, by
A. P. LACOSTE.
March 20!h, 1849.
19^_ tf
Wood.
Iwill furnish Oak and Hickory Wood, at
$2 50 per cord, Cash.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 4, 1S39. 47?tf
Nails...
A K. KEGS Nails, and L'rads, all sisos, tor
sale by T). MALLOY.
April 13, 1840.
23 ; . if_
, Cheraw Bacon.
HAMS, Shoulders, and Sides, of my own
curing;, for sale. Terms, Cash.
A. P. LACOSTE.
October 4, 133J, 47?tf
I
flv
J*