University of South Carolina Libraries
"7 - . ' ?' " "iMjJN'i 1 I JS.l. t a a op t^Ti it at BT JL ?tCTIBBD HOCBAXT. V Mr. Doaketr 44 Yea, Madam." ^0. It was an elderly woman, upon whose brow care liad furrowod many a wrinkle. She was dressed in homely garments, and theatruggle between penury and neatness which they evinced would have been an interesting stndy for a philosopher. Her eyes were red, as though she had been weeping; and wtion she seated herself by my desk, the pent np current of grief burst afresh. 44 What is the matter, my good woman ?? 5Toa seom to be in deep distress," 1 remarked, in the most encouraging tone X couia command. 441 am, sir. They say the Lord is near to them tjUat are snflbting, and I ara sure no 6nght to be near mo." . 441 dare toy bo ii, ma'am. But you know that afflictions are sent to us for onr good, and wo ongbt never repine at the discipline of life, however severe it may eomotitnea soom to us." I had heard an excellent sermon the day before, lor it was Monday, on tribulation, and I was just m the frame of mind forgiving others more oxcellent advice, which, perhaps, I should have been very unwilling to follow, if the dark waves of trouble had roiled over me. 441 try to bear it as well as I can," bIio replied, wiping away her tears with tho corner of her apron,**- < 441 don't know as I am acquainted with yon, ma'am," I snggcslod, for tho pnrposc of ^hanging the topic and bringing her to onsmcss. 441 don't know as yon are," she replied ; and sbo proceeded to give me a very long and very snccmct account of her previous history, beginning back some forty years, when biio wfis born among the "White Mountains in Now Hampshire. I tried to clrcck lier, but it was no uso. I was as patient as the case vronld admit, and mindful of the duty we owe to the weak, the infirm and the ignorant; but my patience was sorely tried. I will not punish the reader with the long, fine-spun storjT she told me, for a few lines will suftico to inform him of the mn'erial facts. She was a widow, her name was Marchc. She had an only son, Philip, who was employed in an insurance offico, and received three dollars h week for his service*.? He was a gCKnl boy and loved his mother, as ho should. Upon thew united earnings they lived very comfortably in an obscure street, where they hired two rooms. Mrs. Marcho'a catalogne of her son's virtues was certainly very edifying. He never spent a cent upon himself, never went out nights, and attended church foronoon and afternoon. Ap evil day had come. On tlie Saturday three weeks preceding, Mr. Carman, the President of the insurance company, as ho declared, had sent Philip with a valuable diamond ring to the jewelorV, to have the atone r(*et. On inquiry the ring was found not to have reached its destination. The jeweler hod never seen it. To nmke the case more complicated, the boy denied having received the ring. Mr. Carman had never 6ent him on any such errand. The boy had been arrested on charge of stealing the ring, and was now confined in jail. Mr. Carman was ready to swear he delivered the valuable article into the hands of the boy, with explicit directions as to where he should carry it and what should be done with it. It looked like a had case. The poor woman was in the saddest distress. She was sure that her darling boy would not steal. I I pitied her and promised to do ] what I could lor her son. 'When she hod gono, I cnllcd upon Mr. Carman. I found that lie was one of those dogmatic old fellows, who are nevor in a wrong, who find it impossible to err, even by design, or to make a mistake. I tried to argne the point with him, bnt ho would not say much, lie told me the story; was sure be sent the boy and nobod v else. X ventured to suggest that he might hare been mistaken; that lie had sent the ring by some other person. 44 Do yon lake me for a simpleton, sir ? Do yoti think I don't know what I ain about?" ho ex claimed, bestowing upon me a look of withering contempt. *441 sent the, ring with the boy, sir. The boy has stolen it. Kothiog more need bo eaid, sir." And he turned to the newspapor he hon been reading. I was tu?t pioascd with * . ?V>> 4 i ii. ii i .M I,mi " ! mi THi Si , ,v S tVv . jtm: r% n fe" "k , Icy^ny a> >,u ?,r ? 1 '*T ***T the interview. I was highly vexed at the haughty bearing of the fellow ; and I confess that my pique rendered me ten-fold more aealous in my endeavore to cloar my youthful client. I visited Philip at the jail. Be was rery sad on his mother's acOouVit; on his^own ha seemed not to care. A more frank, openhearted boy I never saw. He told his story; though I questioned him pretty severely, he was consistent to the last. I made the case my own, and worked unceasingly, as it seemed f/> nsn tV*rttt t/\r Mm AtfAviliSAiv aC w 1110 inv/iij iui mv vfwunuvnr vi tho haughty President of the insurance company, as much as for the solvation of the widow and her interesting son. I visited more than a dozen jewelry shops that aftornoon and the next morning; with what result the reader shall learn in the details of the trial, which came on the next day. Philip wns duly arraigned, and his poor mother sat by his side, weeping and sobbing like a child as the case proceeded. Mr. Carman, with majestic dignity, stepped upon the stand. He told the story I have l?ef??re detailed, and was turned over to me for cross examination. I could see; that he was nettled, for he certain ly could seo no morcy in my face. 44 Mr. Carman, are you willing to swear that you gave the ring to this boy ?*' 41 Certainly I am," he replied, vexed and angry, for ho had an swercd tho same question a d<>zen times in the course of the cross examination. "I beg your honor to notice pftrticnlarly tho word? of this witness" I remarked to the Court. His Honor testified readily that he had qoticed them, as a matter of OKIrso; he had them in his minutes ; and ho rather snuhlied mo for pressing so respectable a witness in so severe a manner. 44 Now, Mr. Cartunn, may I beg you to examine this ring?" and I handed him the one he had lost. 44 It re mine," ho replied, with evident astonishment. 4* You identity tho ring, do vou. sir!" VI do." 44Tlmt is all, sir. May it please 3*onr Ilonor, I shall bring but one witness for the defence. Will Mr, Graham take the stand ?" Mr. Graham took the stand. 1 sliOWnd him tint i-imr 14 Ilave you ever seen this ring before " I have." "Slate to flic Court what you know about it." Mr. Or all am proceeded to state that he was n jeweler ; that the ring was left at big shop three weeks before, by an elderly gentle man, to have the stone reset. . " Is tho gentleman in the conrt room ?" I asked. u lie is ; there he sits and he pointed to Mr. Carman. Tlie Court was astonished ; the officers were astonished ; and Mr. Carman was overwhelmed with confusion. He ncknowle Igcd his error when there was no possihil ity of concealing \t. He asked to correct his testimony, and did so. Mr. Onrtnan was a very absent minded ruan; and the solution of tho whole matter ;s, that he forgot all the ' circumstances connected with the ring. Ho intended to have sent Philip to the jeweler's with it, and actually called him tor that purpose, hut his attention was attracted to something eke, and ho thought no more about it. On his way home to dinner, while his mind was absorbed by hii impor taut business operation, ho had lett the rin? at Mr. Graham's. The impression that ho had givon the r ng to Philip was fastened upon his mind, lie remembered the tact of calling iin, and his intention became a reality. When tlins cornered he amnsed the jndgca with several other in stances* of absent-mindedness of which he had been guilty, in this manner explaining the mistake lie had made. I innst do him the justice to say that he made Philip ample amends :n the shape of a hundred dollar Kill i... I.-J * U?I |VI ?IV IIOIIUID 111! ilitll vuiimhi him; but I believe flint Mr. Carman hated mo to the day of hid death. I can only say I should not have punished him so severely if ho had treated me like a gentleman. ? - " It is a shamo, hnsbnnd, that I have to sit here, mendirg your old clothes." Don't say a word about it, wife ; the least said the soonest mended." In Elmirn, one of the local editors gives the following record: Number of times asked to drink, 1002; drank, 1000; (i d n..t hear tho invitation 2. L ' " ' *-NV * ?LL._-L.U1 J , ' I III I'l inn IHTIKII " inirattaasw's ?m?.' " I I r ".WfUTia " II 1 . . -1 =aa? < A lh?riffa Attachment Court wai in session, and amid tho multiplicity of iiusineea which crowded upon b\m at term time, be stoppedat the door of a beautiful widow: on the sunny aide of I thirty, who, by the why, bad often bestowed melting glances on the aforesaid Slier iff. lie was admitted, and the widow appeared.? The confusion and fright whieb the arrival of her visitor occasion| ed, set off* to greater advantage the captivating charms of the widow M . liar cheeks bore the beautiful blended tints of the apple blossora^gher lips resembled tho rosebuds, upon which the I morning dew yet lingered, and her eyes were like quivers of CuS'de, and glances of love and tenirnese, with which they were filled, resembled arrows whioh only invited a u beau " (pardon the ! pun) to do full execution. After ? few common place remarks, 44 Madam," said the inattor-ot-fact Sheriff1, "I have an attachment for you." A deeper blush than usnal mantled the choeks of the fair widow, while the glance ot her down cast eyes wore centered upon her beautiful foot, winch, half concealed by flowing drftpery, patted the floor. She, with equal candor, replied : *?Sir, the attachment is recipro cal." For some time the Sheriff maintained an astonished silence, and at length he said : 44 Madam, will you proceed tc court?" 44 Proceed to court Preolied the lady, with a merry laugh ; then, shaking her head, 6ke said : 44 No, sir ; though this is leap year, 1 will not tako advantage of the ii cense therein granted to my sex, and therefore Fgreatly prefer thai yon should proceed to conrt." 44 But, madam, the justice is wailing.'* 441/ct him wait; I am not dia posed to hurry matters in so uu becoming ft manner; and beside sir, when the ceremony is performed 1 wish you to understand that 1 greatly prefer a minister U a justice of the j*eace." A light dawned upon the Slier JfFs brain. 44 Madam,** said he, raising from his chair with solemn digni ty, 44 there is a meat mistake here iny language has been misunder - 1* _ I - 1 Own.ni - MIC HI UICM UlClll OI WHICH J sjicnk whs Usued from the office o Squire C , and commands nu to briii** jon instantly before liin to answor a contempt of court, it disobeying a aubpojua in tlic cast of Smith vs. Jones." We drop tho enrtnin. ? I # > ? A Patient Waite*.?A fen wrecks ago, as a New Orleans po lice officer was making ids round.' early one morning, he ol*erved i stranger walking to and fro upot the sidewalk of Jackson Square The circumstance being somewhni unusual, the officer upproacheii and inquired if lie were not oui very early. u Not at all, sir, I've been onl all night," was the rejoinder. u Out all night?" inquired the officer ; " why, how is that ?" 41 Simply that I have been walk' ittg here all night." u Why. isn't that rather minim al ? haven't von nowhere fo sleep 44 Certainly, sir, but 1 choose to walk here." 44 For what purpose 1" 44 You are very inquisitive, bnl if it will gratify you to know, I'm waiting for some oue?a lady." 14 She's a good while in coming, ain't she 1" 44 Yes, but, poor thing, she ain'l to blame ; they've got her locked up there," pointing to the station, 44 and as soon as sue gets ont we're going to get married. She's got a lottery ticket, oud I found out last night it had drawn a pile.? She's no idea of it, yon know." 4* You'vo ft? cyo to business, 1 see." 441 rather flatter myself, I havo." And the lotterr *??<> ? left to hit patient watch. i 0m "Wiirrii la your home!" a*ked a tra* ler in the depth* nf one of (ha old ** solemn wilderness** " of the Wnt.? " (lone* ! I ain't got no house." * Wall, where do von live?" '*1 live in (be wood*, *leep on I ha Oovennent pur* chase, eat raw bear and wild tut key, and drink out of tbe Mi??u*ippi?And," he added, ' it i? getting too thick with you folka about here.? You're the second man 1 have a*6n the laot month, and I hear that there'* a whole family come in ahoet fifty mile* down the Htrdr, I'm going to put out in (be wood* again." * Ma, what J* revenge V u It ie when your daddy scolds me, nnd I hit him with the broom* tick.** ? I BMTS.if . i I f H fi,, w unr "X. !?I Boiling a TW b Job , in the most trying to Srwwm>?a { greenhorn of a servant girt,'or a ] stove that won't draw " the day ? she expects company 1 ( Mrs. Jones hired, the other day, , a Miss McDermott, jnst arrived from Cork. Miss McDermott J was ordered to " boil the tea-kot- J tic ^ ""The wW."( M The tea-kettle ?" ( a An* do rou mane thstf1 >.-I u Certainty. If I did not I would not have ordered you to do { It?and be quick about it." < u Yes, morm." Mise McDo mott obeyed orders. In about a half hour afterwards i Vf Ml IVvr* rvJ AJ i t . ,-V AAW? A AAA IUIOi U UUCT I VOUIliOl uit) LUU> CrBU* 1 tion. ' ??f ?m *Sfl *' Whore's the kettle, Uridyl!" "In the dinner-pot, ffljirm. JU^< "In the whatK " In the dinner pot. Ton told roe to boil It, and I hevo had a ecald on it for nearly half an hour." Mrs. Jones could hear no more. She had ft rnah of blood to the Itcad, and went irttd fc fewOon.? Tu? Inst we j&aw of her ehe Vrrtft being carried up stairs in an (urn > chair. % i ^ ? -w -p? . M Class ?*> ?h? middle of geography, stand up. What'* n pfrwtnid J-" * A pits of men in a eifews; i?ns ;dn' top d?<? 1 other." * Where'. KjfvptJ" * Where, it hIw?v* was." * Wber? it Wales!" " All over ill? sdbff I there till I shots yow n species of Urvb, well known in (hi. country." * ??' ***. J".}*.) > 1 <i,l A Fasscn officer, quarreling wilk a , SwUs, reproached him with Ins douhtrvV custom of lighting fur money, M While , we French men.'' said ke," light for Uouor." ** Yra sir," replied the Swiss, " cv* Cry one fights for that which lie wants | ino?t P Published Gratuitously, fhr the Hint'ftt of the Remd-ee of the Southern hnUrprUe, mttd eU their Request. The State of South Carolina* 1 GKKEXVII.liK COUNTY. SlIEIUFF'S SALES.' BY virtue of sundry Writ of Fieri Facias to mc directed, 1 will sell, before the ( Co?i t House door, on SoUeliiv in February next, at tbe usual hour of sale ?12 o'clock, . noon, I n > - m - 1 ft uiiq iiuu*? linn i<nr. ill IHf l^WTl O' t Greenville, near tin* fork ol ffwtborflnd and *nd now oesbpu-d l?V W T. Hhrtmiil*; im*tiil?l by lots of ' " Gilrenth, McKay arid others. levied ?n 41 the twspuly (if Wm, Hick ton, at the , auit ikl II U. Tlnyrf. Also, one Tract. of l.iyil, containing 7|" acres, more or less, aittutted near the RitpJ Road, a*>nie (fv# mile* from Oreenvlll* Couri House, lands of *'m r Choice. Win. Bat*? d Co and othat*, ht lrg , ?l*e same piece ai land whereon atanda the t M-thndlat tThnreh, known aa Ituncnn'a > Chapel. AW, mfc fiat-l ?*f Inod, containing it* acr*s, mora ot ????. adjoining lands of Win, Cli?rc* and oth* r* aWut 1 I from f?re?sn villa Coml flontt**, nCar thr' ? Buncombe H***^}. L ti'd nn us the properly ol I*. E IVtiioaa, drccseed, at tlie sujh *f 11. F. MuuWln. Ex* QUtor for \V. L. Maul*' din. Also, one Tract of Laiol ne^r Orove Stat lion, continuing I8GJ acres, more or less," 1 (the Hom?stead to > < art <*lf hefnre day ol sale.) a*'I* doing land* of Mrs Ttybe'y Mis (?ilT?*ry, Oli-wland, Huff and olliVri Lev led on-*? the property of N.' W. (iariiaon, at the an't of l.a wrence'Lenhardi. I Aim, one Trnet of l.an<t, sl'iinted on Mnall ("reek. 17 Older aio*vc Greanvill.I C<?ort floiisit, coula<piiu( .71(1 aciiy. mo* o of less, well imprntad aniT in a high ?>ate of I <*U tivaiian. a*lj.*iain|[ tfnda of k. A XeVre, t M*a M. Tntl'-r and others. Levied on ay tha property of Jstnvw V. Taylor, at the suit of l.arkjn Cnru><>?i /yi pQtc^a. ' A'so. one Tract of Lai d situated in Ilic upp-r part of (ha Conufy. on tha viUn of , Ttgar Kivar, containing fifiO acres, mote or lese, well improved and In n fine stata of ' cultivation, adjoining lands of No. I llill J N. Taylor. Benjamin H<>lly and <?tlu*r?, (iWV Homestead to Ire eel oil Iwfore day ft wl> | levied on a* the property t?f Alexander MeRlnny. at th* rtrtt df Yhnmaa I y??fh.- .1* A I*'*, on* Ti act <X Lund, situated op (he WNlrrt ?l Tj'(i?r Ui??r, euM.i)mn( |12 Rcrt?, l|or? or l?a? (< be UoftVevfead to h? ' 9?t off to the Defendant before day of ?al*,l a<1 joining I node of ?' !.. M<-Kh)h?. Sr. H. 4*. Porreaf ftnd other* Utjcfl <Hi a* the * , property of D. II. Mi Kiney, at the suit of O. B. In In*. _ I * - ? Aim, one Tract ?| Land. King near Dm ( Wrflld Pt?l(1. tontitlnlftf Xtliwirw, iiwtf or leaa. adjoining land* of l<VMpr <;*<*?*, J. A. T>?ll and other* Levied on al the properly of C. P DHL nt the on It <rf thy I State to aiif'jr StuU and County "fa* tit outiona. ' Aim, one Traet 0/ Land, containing S5 acre*, *n>r? or le**. adjoining Un<|* of J elf Barton, Thorn** J, Eirl? and other*. Levied on a* the propeity of Jetie McM <kiti, at the ruit of the Stale to satisfy State and County Tea Execution*, Alan, one Lot in the I own of Greenville, irherenn the 0a? W01A* ar^ located, together with the Pipe* rttnntng through the street*. Levied oft aa the property ol the (Jreenv lite G?* Light Company, at the soft . of the State to iallafy State and County T?* Rttetnirms. Alan, or e Traet nf Lend, eotr'alnirrg IMI 1 aere*. more or lea*, adjoining laftdv of John Ward. John Hart and ether*. Levied on ae the property of the Ketate of Wm; ft; f Staton, deceased, nt the enit of the State to Mtiafy State and County Tag Kxeenilon*. - ! Also, one Tra^t of Urn), eoniaining J77 Fi'iri BHirr ut i"^ ??]oinfUf IIIW W rrl'r Qoin?ll, Jo?lah Pitman and oi^n, L??|m1 i on mj the property ( Jaeob-Liwdrv, #r, tli? au>t of the State to aatiefy state and i C?unty Th Bareatlene. .** * Also. ode Treat of Land, containing 40 | eetee. more or Iraa, adjoining land* wf It. 1 Kitrman Whlldan, Stephen Smith*# K-tate 1 end othere Lev'ed an aa I ha propoty of '< Jane* M LaegUy, at the aukt af Oar tar 1 Langlry. ' 1 > < I . Alao, ana Tract af Lwod on the Bunat?m?>e Road, and wale-* of Knnree Raw, I IO milee abor* Greenville Court Houw, < well improved and iaa high e*et? of eulti> ( tlon, containing HMT ae^aa, 'more or (era, < (Iha Tltmireteed ta be aet t>0 to )>ef n l?in ) before day of nh.J adjoining landa of Urn 1 r? Lynch, J II Cww?* an.i Mho* baa* I )ad a? ?? the property of P, If. Colgman, at 1 ( the ?u it of A. M. Ojir'-eth. I V- " Rise. ;i? i ? , ;n ;' ju & nil i ' , Aleo, om Treat of Land, tpnUttlog 100 ?' Itrtf, more or Irae adjoining laodt of Jo. p rpK l'rinoe, Betty Turarr ?nd ullicn.- R * *led bo ? the properly of Daniel Sltoa, a iHM eult of tbc 8tate to aatl#(y $Ute and r Toanty Tax Exoeotlona. " Alao, all Defendant's inter eat In o Tract il f Lend oatelalng 40S aoree, more or leee. e idjotning landa of Hen ben'Tolly. Wiilinma e mt/ttAwh Cunningham and othe'ra. Lee- 1 ad no >4* thei property ff H. Green Co*, at l the*oai? of R. J^ng. 3/ i Alao^ one Tracl orl^nd.VoXfie'Babrombo ? Road, some If}- mlUa ehore -Gmenrillo ?i B??rt*outit,,aonUlotng ti terra, more r n lead, (ibr ilbDiostead td be set off fo Da- 1 tendon* be'ore day df e.ila,). Mjoinlon laird# of John 11. O.dod will. B?b Allen and i##h?HL L?ri-d 00 aa the properly ?tf William Lynofv M,U?e ?t?U of A- Blythe, 1* MM Ateo, all Defaadaot'a right, title and Inlereat lo the landa of Ashel 0??*. containing ?^-Oferra, more or laaa, (the Homestead to beeet off lo Defendant before day of tale,) nituated in tbe upper part of the County, on Baluda Klrei'. adjoining landa of John H. Ooodirin, pL C. Gopdwict, William Haark!rw? end olhere. I?-vred oil, fee the proper-, (y'ln John iJoj^ .ai tbe auit of A. Ulythe, hxeculor; . 1 Terms Urfsh/ rurcbesera ?o pay for ( ulna mid pnpora. 1 \7 .A B. VICKERS 3.0.0. RherHTs Office, Jaruitli, 18>}#. ? 1 ,jr ROSADALIS Purifies tlie Blood. For Sale by E'tfigisU Everywhere >#y ,m W. X. SWWt. . . yi,, ?. . WKLLI. EA8LEY ft WELLS, Attorneys and Counsellors fet lav IN ;// OR^SYnnv'v.'; ,w": fyit iCTfCR fn the Court* oC the 9tate aft 4 Err t or the iNdled Blnt<4, ?ni fWV cepacia) aKeatt'on lo cmc* iu Bankruptcy. June 13 -* A-' .1 .8 tf batksvmXE-... AWirWIT. HlVUIfi h?*n appointed Agenta for Ahia Cowpnnv, we cr* prepared lo i*'l 5|11HTLN(J3 K&D YARN at Factory price* Darid ft Slrndlef, Orocrra add Cumnrdtoion Merohnnln, . . . !' ?rt?evllle, 8. 0. N\.v ? B* tr D^Ltll AM SMOKING TOBACCO. TTAVlNG received tji*. agency of the 1 I ehpva Jnnily celebrated Brand oI TOIlAOCOv we aril! ti'?k^ H yonr Inter* *?t lo Imy frvru ua. Fur ?ale hv whulwl. r ' U.\Vlf? * arrtAbt.ET. " t> t go M ^ if Bor^hum, Suafar and Syrupa To Una important. qmsllon a? call lb* at'enl ion of our funner# a nd p'anter.-i of the But lvw of onr farmer* have tjivcn th'a siihj.ut any aamiiaralion until lately { t?ftt m it it y of iUew base reaehtljr Isaen kenej to lh? importance of the maM*r.? The Tory name of snr|fh?oi arems of ite?{f to pnww ? bid odor, l>Ht lit*'! we lot it rrmnin /Opi and <^y ft?r? neelt-ol elide ft loiv r. Or %li*!l *#! In vesllpitt-t \/4\IWT?t irknpl nlfln iilUtsnilln^ tn" tnart mo. ropUiiiHirs Mil iMiiypn i<>( tbe muddy lnoUiujj ooiAjTmnd iTafapafl s'.rphom inolm>i. It was s lonWfnd during (he war; afnd if from no oilier em.aideratlnn, we h<>uM r.ot forsake an old friend. Bwt if it an be di-inonrtrAti-d t If at in/ar and eymp of a supribtr qnaHiy tin be mad* sarIftiiro enniiin pa\ ing rwanftti**, il I* lb the Interest of 0*4 to- gfve it oHonlinn ; it ia a abided tfiat co'\c.-rn* tverv burn, woman o..4 cl*iR aaal aia-HHve #n^a#lg^d#i^. But Ihw-.i ban never been m the litstorv of Hie nrorl.i;^h'<?.>.fr?ia4a^oi?U|4 inft-odtio iron -if . tb?>.V4,l t. a rrrnluuon of an ?l<l state ?.f thing*, but has mr-t with nuuke.l i.j.|)oeli|i>3, and "from eoaraea von w^yiM l?#t e'xp??t.'Tha nrti typi mall.i*niiil ptkillb* (ir/oe* were inoMieil by eoityi*<fc and within the raur of <fnr tiMB'M tnd/aa^k falser* elniifk ib?yjJ?raii? In hols hermr.ind din, atos-d ? hJi *r-at a*rn?-|i.araa tl?? aonatrtrc 1 lion of rulirnsd*, aa ending ir\ tho utter dajlrneiion of tjie h'rso mark at?flylth Ilea I sowing mki-hine, rtiperi and mowers, and n tlmtiifcr*1/plfctr aaffttf UraWtii as wa ooolH. mention that go to make tbe poor man'* kit a blne?|i?n Instead of a- raise. .Because U.trr wan opposition, did tliane great enterprises stand still f Ttv no men ni urtii i ilft'llt *tt> ?? ilt thf dM>l*|W)rNt ,?Ald Introduction of tMa gr?at aap ten It oral iuter. , o*i in the Kouthern M?Im. Tl?e manufacture of at*14*4 n**riar 4f r?r fra** ? ?" gb?i>n qjut*** akall hate nil our kiU and ?n>. tintil wh anceesil'in f^Torotfonlrng J t lie antrar nnd ayrnp I rails tliere, i.y k??plag within ?or uwn Siaf ami conntry 'hou ||n4i ?(in itiilHo'rit nf <ft>iHrs Tits queall mi ia ?('pn wkrd u?, can aogtr of a Road qnilifr, (*lti| ia, a mrnkantal>li> article ) ka made "o?? of Ilia juiea of aniftham eaiv^sT . We answer? Willi aa much a.-rtaiut v as yotr can raws a crop ol corn and cotton. We C4i> *lu.w yon sample* T??nch tou wtU r? gard aa <4iuai in every m ay ?5 irt'wYfrleaitf; it nil. bealde*, we ara abkta ehow you aam pka ?( made from differ*iit lota of I . ii.k, ai]usi ta tlie rt-ftii*lg?vrt)0B of tlic shopl Tli'ti/'dieit re ahtfrker rttidkticlt:' Cart nifir be made from any kirn) of aor gkiun e/rnprt tnadd In tfta ordinary wrtyf ^ answer?no; neither can H ha made from any aadrnil kinda ?f sorghum aane*. Anatkrr q>tfJtlon: Can fin# ayrnp t>? made from ail kinfll df ehncel W4 dnsfrey?tm ; ( Utoee varietire n* ranet ball for ntgar ara 1 ike leant valuable for ayritjT, and rfrs rrraa. J ?till anether qitsaHsot'liow Ion*.lias ?ng*r I bam m*.Je from antglium caoaa 1 Vfannawcr 1 >unr, an anntr*i)on|N? I qnalit v* ha| htf? predated. clinoet from lu 1 ftrat introrinrtioo Into thl? country At tha' I h?pi#rfltMrT W Mapif^ldn md rfMUfttury ' advanced, the quality and quantity of augar I WM Improved, nut yet remaining an wnnnr. 4 tain reanll Th* Irtaredu nna ofien aak the 1 tallowing ai|??tlvrii aiao; }f angar nan ha load a from aorghnrw here with-.tit a doubt* ' why haa it ant Ween dleaovnred in yeara ' gone by I Wn answer i Th# fraud objent I might fi?r *.u? heretofore bnetroverrooohrd, 1 and "a* Wfi for anrn* ptafn, practical farm 4 ee, who had no knowledge of tha treat. I tacnt of cane Juloa * Ith ahwmleala, to give J nature her coorio, and watch that ourar. ' Tha Me?l?iit?a are aald to ha tha heat gold ' hunter* la the World ; now, are aak tha 1 a it ration?If thary are million* <>f gold In Calif rnla, why didn't they find Tt fifty 4 I earn before It ike* dieenverrd by an En |l ahman ? Meno. Wilier A I latehar than [ (lectured Mttfar with certainty yeara before finrr mane application for a patent, merely ra filing their eavvat, until they could ra? nova tha prlooiple that colored tot find . ' \ ' ? . - ; ?; ? > ;v : :iy- . . ?> . ?~ *?T ' - * ?? ? ?* ' ? 1 offee... Alter obtaieleg this result, thay rooured th?ir potest papers, md *t en iged with them in ho?B?*t? While we re re associated wHh'the beet sorghum if* up manufacturers in the country, wa found inch room for improvement?in order that L might be made a great commercial Interat?and acted ueeerdibgly. Much thought, lose observation, many experiment*, Ind rest expanse, obtained for n? the moat tat' ifaotory reunite, and'we are able to tnajirractore sugar without the uee of chemieaTe v >r arty foreign agency whatever. The us* if ahefnieals In menufaetnriitg and rsflalm? yrun, ia not the leant objectionable in the * * ' I lamia of skilled operators nnd soger <naaore, bat when sugar of i superior quality tnd in paying quantities can he made, with- ' ?nt the nae of any foreign ageneV, it fe placed within the reacli of everybody. By . >nr process, angar making'la made easy,-? [t la often remarked by poryona who examine the angar and eyrup'made by tut "If rou can do what you profess, you wilt write a revolution to the sugar trade," This I* Just what we propose. We court inveaigatlan, that ell may know M well ae w? that ar>rghum pays and pays largely. We could give you an estimate of what it para in otir community, but these figures wouM Krhape not hold good In all eammanitlea, s production of syrup per acre from the hybndiss t canes, and from canes In differ* ent soils, will vary from AO to SAO gallons owing to a variety of ewntlngenee# too no. merons to mention at this time, but which will be fully noticed at another. It has been remarked that the manufacturing of sorghum sugar is of suoli vast importance to the country, that we should declare it public property. So one might ?ay of all great inventions of the present day. We prepoae with parties who desire to hefeom* interested with us in thle enterprise ?1. Belore they are asked to invest e dollar. we will exhibit the whole process, from first to last, and if they are not satiafied with the practicability of the enterprise, they plaee llnmsetves under no obligations to na in any respect. If, after investigation, parties see fit to invest in the business with us, we propose not only to transmit to them tha original elaime, (now almost lost behind improvements.) but all improvements wo have heretofore made or may hereafter make, the parties of the second part binding themselves to furnish to us sny discoveries they may make. Such a contract as this with any mnn In the South who may become interested, will certainly miks a combination which must prove of imtreuse value to every ciUseo of the country, W* might write page after upon anger and syrup productions?s ) of whieh, however, wonhl re*n1t in lavor of rorehum, if we ooosidcr first the cheapness with which it is produced?lint ws will dssiet. knowing thai theory and scientific talk la not what is wanted, but, rather, the practical wot king, For the benefit of th"M who cannot come and see tta, we here introduce the report made by a committee who were appointed by the Louisville Sorgho Company, who invested #80,000 in the business, upon the contingency of onr rnsndfactoring sugar to their satisfaction. Af?<J t hat of |>r. W. A. Harrison, President of the Fairvlew (3. C ) S?rghom Sugar Company, who spent several weeks at onr wmk*.? We respectfully ask the careful reading of eaab: i. [For the T,oa tactile Courier-Journal.] . 8orgo Sugar and Sirup. SSS9SV or COM MIVTKK. Tho undersigned, having been appointed a committee by tha LoaWvilie So TWO Coinfmn v to witness a demonjtrntion of the raannfnrtnro of taigsr end (trap from sorgo cane, did, on the Ptli day or November, 1WH, pre tool to tbs ?ng*r-hvu?o of the company, ?iluatc<l on Uie farm of Tuhn Tl. Secbolt, In Jcfferion connty. j After arriving there we found the mill ami ?i In full operation, all working well. A minutes after onr arrival a batch of sirup wuo turned off which war of the br?t quality, being clear, light in eelor and light in appearance, being pleasant to the taate and entirely frco from all sorgo flavor. In the sugar-bout* we found a quantity of sirup in, various stages ?r granulation, some sixteen boxes of which contained a large proportion of mush sugar, which, whan put to a teat in a centrifugal mill, was found to ywld from one gallon of mush sugar over five pounds of bcaotifol sugar, light In color, lively In appearance, having a large fine crystal or grain. It was farther foundHint under a pros# the yield was much larger, the residue being sirup, which by rn-txdiWg become* sugar-house molasses of the hest Quality. Ndw, in view #f U?o above facts, we agree (hat this demonstration baa fully borne out the d^lorgtions made by the Kentncky Sorgo Onlnpany as set forth In their article of agreement wl^h the Louisville Sorgo Company, that they hhfe produced strop and sugars of tha bas( quality and ,i"nn,h'c!'C. L. HKID, W. B. HOKS, JULIUS BARBAROUS, , - ' * t.u. liKNKY W. flRAY. THOMAS PEARSON. Louisville, Ky, Nov. U, 1SW. Tit* undersigned knows Use geatlsaeen named la the above oommil tee, and endorsee (liea se altogether reliable and worthy of all confidence. ' WM. A. TTARKISON. Fxlryiaw, a C., Jan. 1st, 1869. ./ TO TIIV STOCKHOLM** OW THE rAIETIBir (MiE * / CoMrsMT. b ' ? ' <$ Gentlemen ? I, m j-our rreeMeef, ' wtxuii wm soif nad the duty of leveatigaW ( lug the n??ject of making engar and ayrop from sorghom m?tr rtart, by a n?w pro* nEM. claimed and held by the Southern Sorgo Sueur Company, of Louiarllle, Ky? 10 spent fully the following raport, thai I hare discharged the ditty assigned ma s QniU recently, an important Improvement in the art of making anger and rvtntng syrup, has been dlrcorered front torflhum. Within the lert two years, it hao heap introduced, and, sorghum has rnterad upon e new awd Tory extensive earner. This dlecovery lot rod urea ae entirely new propsa, unlike anything #?ar before suggested In refilling syrups and making sugar fror? sorghum. It prodneee lis owe precipitation ef the gummy impurities, sensing litem to settle to tbe boUcm of the defe#*.lom, In the form ef a dense, insoluble eedU pent end evaporated in the proper density, |iv?s a refined end dalieataly layered syrup, devoid cf llipt peculiar lasts o< nor* whoin sna equal to soger hmwa eyrnpe.? lyriips ouniiUr lured and fifsid bv shin - pro?m eo.U ilia prod near n* mar* lb*n th* ?mm*n wayof making Arglium fjrup til ihUSuu. By thit pro****. or rata Wangle Mgftr ia n*w ivgulv'y pr?du??l fr*acianf* C" mn. almilar in arrry ri?p?) U> lhat?w<U i> th? fan* of th* irnpWa. From on* ( linn'of ay nip. the jieM *f *s*r U U? ilna p*np<fi, about on* f?j?r|K th* ftatflu* lyrup, and rqual in flavor ant) twoH+aiitg lo lb* aagar ni**ii(a?tuxrd from ha tropical eon**. Of Mil* l?at*tl*lt) Ot* ngkrvt convift'on. whi?'h ton b* ?upp?rUd >7 authentic facta. Th* ptowaa ta ?i*?pt* . . tn<l entirely n*?r; *o ehtmieak Of d ruga rgr Fpr ?? ?UtAf Irn'onwHUfn, arfjrr** pr. w. r rAKSMORi, l ' ' OrrouTilie, t?, O. ' *