The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, August 18, 1869, Image 4
r Ba?iitif<dBwrw. *'
The Omalt* Reptf>lk*o give.
the following history of tbe origin
of this production, winch tbe London
SiAsctator ha* pronounced the
finest yooin ever written iii America:
44 The early part of the war, one
dark Saturday night in tbo dead of
winter, there died in tbe Commercial
Hospital inCinofanati.ayoung
woman over whose head only two
and twenty summers had passed.
She had been once possessed of on
enviable share of beauty, and had
been, aa ahe herself says, u flattened
and souglii"fbr tbe charms of tbh
facebut alasJ upon her fair brow
had long been written that terrible
word?prostitute I Once the pride
of respectablo parentage, her first
wrong step was the small beginning
of the u same old story over again,"
which has beeu the only lite history
of thousands. Highly educated
aud accomplished in uianuers,
she might have shone in the beet of
society. But the evil hoar that
proved her ruin was the door from
childhood, and having spent a
young life in disgrace and shame,
tlio poor friendless one died the
melancholy death of a brokenhearted
outcast.
44 Among her personal effects
was found in manuscript 'The
Beautiful Suow,' which was immediately
carried to Enos B. Heed,
a gentleman of culture and literary
testes, who was at that time editor
nf ilia "NT of! an r? 1 T%% 4-1%
v. >uu j.<ativil?u UU1UU. JLU OUU W
lumns of that paper oh fcho morn
ing of the day following the girl's
death, the poem appeared in print
for the first time. When tho paper
containing the poem came out
on Suuday morning, the body of
the victim had not yet received
burial. The attention of Thomas
Buchanan Head, one of the first
American poets, was soon directed
to the newly published lines, who
was so taken with their stirring
)>athoe, that ho immediately fblowed
the corpse to its final resting
place.
Such aro the plain facts concerning
w hose 4 Beautiful Snow'
shall* long be remembered as one
of tho brightest gems in American
literature."
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Oh ! tho ?now, tho beautiful snow,
Filling the sky and tho earth bulow ; .
Over tho house tops, over tho street,
Over the heads of tho people you meet,
Potto ing,
Flirting. , ,
Skimming along:
Beautiful snow ! it can do nothing wrong;
Flying to kiss a fair lady's check,
Clinging to lips in a frolicsome freak ;
Beautiful snow from tho heavens above,
l'uro as an angel, gentle as love I
' l. .
Ob ! the snow, the beautiful snow.
How tho flukes gather and laugh as thoy go
Whirling about ill their uiaddouing fuu; I
T -l-.-- - ? ?
? j? in no Kiuu wuu every ono?
Chasing,
Laughing,
Hurrying by,
It lights on the (nee, and it sparkle* the eye, ,
And the dogs, with a bark and a bound,
Snap at the crystals that oddy around?
The town is alive and its heart in a glow,
To wclcomo tho coining of beautiful snow,
How widely theerowd goes swaying along,
Hailing each other with htunor and song!
llow the gay sledges like mctcufs fhish'hy ' '
&ight for a moment, then lost to tho eye!
Hinging, **" '
Swinging,
, Dashing thejr go,. ? _
Over tho crust of the boautiful snow? . ? .
Snow so pure wben it falls froui tho sky,
As to make one regret to see it lie,
To he trampled and tracked by tho thousands
of feet,
Till it blend* with tho filth in tho horrible
street.
Od? I was pure as tho snow, hut, I fall; t
Fell like the suow-flakos, from heaven to hell;
Fell to he trampled as filth in the street;
Fell to the seofiod, to be spit on and boat.
mending, * t ? ??: v?
Cursing,
twn<,.tlr,~ ia .ii~ .
w "?w ?
Belling my soul to whoever would buy ;
Dealing in shame for a morsel of bread;
Hating the living and fearing the dead,
Merciful God I Have I UIm m low f
And yet I was once like the beautiful snow I
Once I was fair as tbe beautifut snow,
With an eye liko a crystal, a heart Hla Its 1
glew;
Onee I was loved for iny innocent grace?
flattered and sought for tbo ebarnia of iuy |
face. ?'
Father,
Mother,
Sister, aad all,
Hod and soyivif I have lost by my fell,
The veriest wretch that goes shivering by, 1
Will make a wide swoop lest I wander toe
nigh;
For ell ibet is on or ebore mo, I know
There's nothing as pure as the beautiful snow,
"# * 1
How strange it should be, that this beautiful
snow
Should fail on a lienor nowhere to go!
How strange should it be, when night comes
again, '1
If tbe snow and ice struck my desperate brain ! |
Fainting, |
Fronting, ,
Hying alone. . ,
Too wicked for prayer, too weak for a moan
To t>e heard in the street of the crasy town,
Uone rnnd in the joy of the snow coming down ;
To bo end to die in ury terrible woe, '
With a bed and a shroud of tue beautiful snow, 1
tnl rtui.T
? > L.? ? *? ' j?
IWtf (raiupWU ?auw,
BlMor, daapairiiot! Christ atM? "
O nma tb. aftl that litest* tel
Aa4 raise it >
Dying for tloe,,1
! Tbs Crnctllcd bong on tho ?wuini/>?>.
ilia acconta ?l uiercy felt left on IbiM-eaiu
la there mercy for no 7 Will Ho bOed my
I pr****-'
I O God ! ha the limn that for ainaerf did flo??
Wash ma, and I ahall be wh itar thai snow.
Koys to Sacceu.
I 1 ' - i i *. *'
1 OPINIONS OF MILLIONAIRES, ETC. ,
Man 4s likfe alnpjr {&}! #Bcfvc
him lying an. jdlenpsy a^gek the
sunny fence of prosperity, and ftu
the good that is in aim melts like
butter; bnt kick him arovnef and
ho gat hers strength with every successive
revolution, until he grows
into on avalanche. To succeed,
you must keep moving. :
The world-renowued Rothchilds
ascribe tllsif success to tfre follow
ing rules: Be t>ff hand-; make a
bargain nt once. Never liavo ariy$avid
Bijirflo, tlio ctlchratod
political economist, had what he'
called his own three golden rules, j
the obseverans? a? whiofa he ?6ed
to press on his frienda. They were :,
Never refuse an opinion when you
can get it. Cut short your losses.
Lot your profits run on.
John JaCob Astor, vrbtit reqtif*
ted to furnish incidents of his life,
replied, 44 my actions must make
my life."
Stephen Girard's fundamental
maxims was, 44 take care of the
cents, the doty&pa?wiU take^aro yf
themselves.* *% *? Wf *?f
Robert Bonner, who made a fortune
in four years out of the Now
York Ledger, attributes his success
entirely to his 44 persistent, re|Hinted,
and generous advertising."
Amos Lawrence said, when ask
ed for advice : 44 Young ,m a n ,
baso all actions upon a principle of
right; preserve your integrity of
character, and in doing this, never
reckon the cost."
44 Many a man has lost Leine a
r V ' O ?
great man by splitting- into two
middling ones."?Phillips.
John Freedley'e never-varying
motto was: 44 Self dependence
and self reliance." He says: 44 My
observations through life satisfy me
that at least nine tontlis of ^hosc
most successful in business^ start
iu life without any reliance-except
upon their own heads and . hw'ik
?hoe their own row; from the
jump *T7 UTT Jiirn im
Is icholns Longwortk,iI)v_Cincinnati
milliouarie, saya:-*?t4l have
always had iwo thiugtj before me ;
do what you iund|>rtakc (hhroughly".
l?o faithful iu all accepted
trusts." 7 r~ 4 7 a T # r
P. T. Barnum, the noted exlii^i
tor, ascribed itlh sncc*es? in accumulating
a million dollars -in ten
years, to- the unlimited use of?
printer's ink.
John Randolph said": 44 Mr.
Speaker, I have found the philosopher's
etone-j it la 'Pay aa you
go.'" y-T :.l<;
A. T. Stewart, mcrehapt priticc
af New York, says: ",No abilities,
however splendid, can command
success without intense labor
ind persevering appliq^fibfi."
44 Half the failures inlifo arise
ft nl '
ircmi me pnuing m one s Horse as
lie is leaping."?Chapin.
uTho world estimates men by
.lieir success in life, unJ by general
Consent, success is evidence of superiority."?Everett,
<k There is nothing like a fixed,
steady aim. with an !h>uoi&LUj purpose.'
It dignifies your nature,
and insures your success."?6ocehW.
n" t>n?
A Ypvfn?^veaqiier^fflffied three
new scholars into a Sunday-school
where they were asked their
no men:
u What is your name ?"
" D?d," replied the first one.
" Oh, 110*, your name is Daniel;
Boy it now." * '
r Daniel."
M Yes; w?U, Daniel, take your
seat."
"An<l what is ypnr namel" \nu?
asked of nil tuber two. ,? T-Pr,
** 8am" said he.
' Ofi.'JWr.'nA ; ft iJtitifcftcft
down, Saumel. And ^ now let ns
hear what yonr name is, my bright
little fellow V* said he, turning to
the third. /
W;?'. ?
n i" VI NU:B?tlBiWllUllr ,
the young fellow replied :
" Jmiuel, your Lon^'.**
Stand, blt no Mote.-'?A
Frenchman, being about to remove
hia shop, his landlord inquired the
reason, stating at the same time
that it was considered a very good
?tand for business. The Frenchman
replied: v . *
"Oh, yes, he's very good stand
for do business?by gar, me stand
ill day, for nobody come to make
me uiove."
^ ' - V p; f
IJIK11I
'? f r ' ' < 'I ' dtflUI
A few Maxims fer OlrliNeper
make yonr appearance Jti I
the morning without having lint j
bathed, it only with a sponge and j
A qAart of water, brushed and ar- i
ranged your hair, and dressed i
reel f neatly and potnplotely.? 1
Keep your ck>thing, especially 1
your under-clothing, in perfect 1
order. Never 1st pins do aftt^ AS '
buttons, or strings take the place <
of proper bauds. 1
Examine every garment when
it cornea from the wash, and, if <
necessary, mend it with noatiioas 1
and precision. I>> noC sew up the '
hflo8 in jour stockings, as we have 1
'sden some care let* untidy girls do: 1
but take iu a broad margin around '
(iia whyle, be it small or large,
witb a fine darning needle and 1
darning cotton, and cover the frac- <
tare with an interlaced stitch so 1
close as to be as strong as the body 1
of the stocking, and flno enough to <
be ornamental. (
Stockings mended in this way 1
need darning but a very tew times i
in the oourso of their existence.
Never carry coarse embroidered 1
or lacod handkerchiefs. Fine, I
jduiu white boso and black kid '
slippers, with only a strap or ro- I
sotte in front, are more becoming. '
Train 3-ourself to some useful I
occupation, Remember it is wick- 1
cd to waste time, and nothing <
gives such an impression of vanity '
and absolute silliness as a habit of 1
ijdlijng and never having anything '
If yon are in your father1* house, J
take some depart ment of household (
labor upon yourself, and a part of 1
the sewing, and make it your bnsi- J
nesa to attend to it. Do not let a '
call from this idle girl, or a visit
from that, or an invitation from
the other, interfere with the por- ]
formanco of your duty.
Let your pleasures come in as
the recreation, not as tho business
of your life.
it 3'ou want to marry, do not
court or try to attract the attention
of gentlemen. A little wholesome
indifference, real or assumed, will
be much more likely to accomplish
the object. Consider, moreover,!
that it is better to bo a woman t
tlmn a wite, and do not degrade t
your sex by making your whuie t
existence turn on the pivot of I
matrimony. <* I
If you can, cultivate to pcrfec- t
tiou some art by which you can >,
gain an independent livelihood.? ?
[Do it whether there is necessity f
for it or not. Do it quietly, if yon |
will, but do it. There is no telling t
when or under what circumstances c
you may need it.?Demorest. t
' Slight Circumstances. c
Sir IV alter Scott, walking one 1
day along the bunks of the Yarrow,
where Muugo Park wasl>orn, J
saw the latifcr throwing stones into
the water, ami anxiously watched *
the hubbies that sncceeded. Scott ^
inquired tho object of his occupa- *
tiou. ' 1
UI was thinking," answered
Park, u How often I had tried to
sonud the rivers iu Africa, by rah f
cidutiug bow long a time had r
elapscu before the bubbled arose to 2
the surface." v
It was a slight circumstance, <1
but thu traveler's safety frequently t
deMttdcd upon it. . *
lit u watch, the mainspring forms I
a small |x>rtion of tho works, but
it propels and governs the whole.
So it is in the machinery of human ?
life; a slight circumstance is per- ,
initted by tho Divine Ruler to de- 0
ratine or altor; a giant falls by the ?
pebble; a girl at the door of an \
inn changes the fortune ol an empire.
If tho nose of Cleopatra hnd c
been shorter," said Pascal, in hie I
epigranunattic and brilliant man- c
uer, "the condition of the world f
would have been difleront." >
The Mohammedans liavo ft tra- t
dition that when their prophet
concealed himself in Mount 8bur,
nls pursuers were deceived by a j
spider's web, which covered the .v
mouth of tho oavai LutLcr uiigbt h
have been a lawyer had his friend t
and companion escaped the ffcffn- e
der storm at Er-fmrt; Scotland
had wanted her stern reformer, if
tiiM am<?al f\t ltn? '
? .'JW V. | r?9fikVUVi im*l
not started him in the chapel of
8t. Andrew'# Castle; and if Mr,
Greenville bad not carried, in &
14-64, hie weiuorabto resolution as 1
to the e*i>euie!FCT of chditgtfig *
"certain stamp duties'7 on the l1
pfontilidbs #f Africa* Dip Wes- *'
tern world might still liave bowed M
to Dritiab sceptre. D
At a Hotel Dinner, a gentleman
observed a person who sat opposite 0
use a toothpick which liad just ?
done the same service to his neighbor.
Wishing to apprise liim of r
his mistake, lie said :
44 I beg yonr pardon, sir, bnt yoti
are nsfng Mr. *s toothpick." f
441 know I am. Do you thinic tl
that I am uot going to return it?' c
1-4^ in -w
6 pi T 81
?<? ?- . / . 3aii i. ,iTWBt.-;-f-ran
<QmU*B ta'?, w
knowledge yf tho vake-of iM
for frttemeg ,/battle; but we
Lbiuk opr dairymen hat* yeM?
learn how valuable it is for their
purposes. It is.aywn thmngh the
section ha rfiir It die farmer in
tjrenty?why we do not Know, ^xoepting
that it woticMfiJhi Inuo
s&x&mt
OwlnSWi ?i>iiS iTv^ri/i ?rii.7^Ri.
v . v.'??4 v. id wuo vi iuo toi y
Murliest to start in UxMpring. It
not only cptpes forward early, but
It grows 4outin voisty iirgjgp tha
Mason. No other grass is solittle
* fleeted by drOUtKi, or -still betr
with out. in jury ,l*yi\y stocking.-:Mii|?halically
a pernjanept pasture,
lasting many years, improving the
joil bv uio I'aoTaflMfl IhnbSS
out fityOus 45Jt)t8/"an<Witt*cryvil
Hit daisies And most other "vegetation.
It wants to occupy tho
ground solely.
Oroli'&tll grass is, howevor, tile
tu.oat unsuitable of all grasses for
the lawn or grass plot around tbo
house, on account of ltd rank
tfWtn atidf tendency fogrow'ifc
buncoes. 4 xlds is obviated in the
field only by tlilck sowing, which
should not bo'teas than two bushjls
to the acre. For hay it should
Iw cut <ju?Uj young?and, a good
ulan id to sow clover With it. Tliis
lusts a coiiplo of years, when the
>rchard grass will crowd it out
ind take possession. An orchard
^rass sod, on being plowed np, is
dways found to be black and rich.
Lt is a meliorntor and improver of
be soil.?Practical Farmer.
' t
Elkoaxcb Does Not Make a
Home.?I uever saw a garment too
ine lor man or maid; there was
mver n chair too good for a cobdor,
or cooper, or king, to sit in;
lever a I ouse too fine to shelter
he liunmn head. These elements
ibout us, tbo gorgeous sky, the
mperial sun, arc not too coed for
? . - - *1 C3 ~ T? 7
ho human race. Elegance fits
nun. lint do we not valuo those
ih>Js of housekeeping n ttttlo more
hou they are worth, and som?iine8
mortgage a homo ior the
nahogany we would bring into it!
hud rather eat my dinner off the
>oad of a barrel, or dress atlor tbe
abhivu of John tho Baptist in tlie
vilderness, or sit on a Uock all
ny lite, than consume myself beuro
I got to a home, and take so
nuch pains with tho outside tlmt
he inside whs as hollow as an
imply nut. Beauty is a great
hing, but beauty of garments,
muse and furniture is a verv tawIry
ornament compared with donestic
love. All the elegance in
lie world will, not make a homo,
md I would give more for aspoonul
of real hearty love than for
hiploads of furniture, and all the
forgeouaness that all the upholterers
in tho world could gather
ogcther.? Tloc^dort 1'arktr.
The First Bale.?The first bale
if now cotton was received at
n..i *
*U? V/1IUHIH) iroiil lux US, oil tllO
id instant, as we have been adisud
by t olograph. This is bo veil
lavs earlier than last Reason, whon
he first bale was received at New
h loana from Texas on tlio 10th of
August.
" Papa,- what is a huitibn^?"
'It is," replied'papa, u whon
na*ima protends to be very fr>ml
f mOftfn Yrtfs no bnttbitsOiviWy
hirt till reminded of it a ctatcn
nnoe."
Gvn. Grant made tho following
doqnent effort on the occasion of
ita recent visit to the workshops
f the Baltimore ami Ohio Kail*
oad: u Mr, President?I thank
rou for your very cordial rccepion.w
A mi.a wt>a ted old darkey in
Montgomery, while watching moneys
in ? menagerie in thMtr city,
poke thitsly; " Dem children got
00 mnch sense to oonfe onten dat
age) white folks cnt flit* tails off
ind set'm to vodn and makin' con
UtewtioflB.7'
"DftObnkrekatit* Tillpleeshc
o sing the von dousandth and
wo'th pBoJto," Mid ft Dutch par*
on ? be gave out the morning
lyutn. 44 There are not ao many
a the booh," responded the da>jriter.
44 Yell, ricn, pleaah sing so
uany as tare pe.n
TTojtouino God.?No inan hours
God, no man justifies God at
o high a rate, as he who lays his
and npon bis month when the
od of God is apon his back.
As a man is brought op so is he.
future changes may oeeur, but
lioy will ouly swav, they cannot
bongo the original current.
" ?" ' I 1
P1181.'
THZ WUX1AM8TON, 8. C.,
fm. A . XcCOBXEZ Ed.tor.
i " TM? Afgua o'*r tha peoplaa rlgbu .
Dalh an eternal Vigil ' ' '
. No toothing at rata* from-lliita^'Son*
J Can hilt kit huadrod ijrt la ahtap."
V17 E propoaa la pobliah aad taaoa about tha
Skwlo the poliiioal piHrtolplea of the fonrtd
?nr#f the Amtflwa ijiton of Government.
Iu oolnmns will contain original i?liar
from diatingutahed contributor*. Thaeiaew*
the abort naiM aqwal lhe"AurgeU Weakly"
| 3a the State, and contain as much reading
matter. * j %*tr,
d ua otcaainnal artteThft, which -alone wiif
ha worth the aohaertpUoo. The Editorial
Department will enntaia Bp icy matter of m
independent aharaeter.
Tertua 8j, lu adnata Addroaa,
W. A. MeOOMU*,^
Bo WllliaBjatoa Atgua
Aug 4 11 ^ 1
' w. K. BABLBT. ?. ?. WILU.
EASLET A WEILS,
Attorneya And ConneeUora at Law
AND in equity,
GREENVILLE, 8. C.,
attention to eaaaa ia Bankruptcy. . \
dune 13 ' ' 1
. 1-- 1 ...I, ....
Law Kotioc?Oha-nfe of Oftoe.
GP. TOWNES haa ramovod bit Law
, Ofltea to the building licrth-oait corner
of the Public Square, In part ocoupied by
Julius 0. Smith, Auctioneer, and the Enterprise
Printing Office, up stall*.
Jan 8 M tt
WHTPTpeice^*
Attorney at law,
DAHLONEGA, GA.,
WILL praetloa in the Countiea of Lumpkin
Davreoa. Mi later, Vaimin, Union,
JTnwni, White and llall.
Jan 10 . 33 tf
EVP. JONES,
JVWWCJDlTUtfrnrS' AW MW,
AND SOLICITOR tltfblQUITY.
" WILL l'R ACTIO* It* ALL
courts of this state,
A Lao,
IN THE UNITED STATES COURTS.
Office at Greenvill# C. H., 8. C.
July 7 7 ly*
W. h. CAMNEK,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH AND MACHINIST.
CHMOT1V SJTELLKR8, Cotton (Una, Lock*,
Kcrocene Oil lumps. Rowing Maehiaaa
nnd 1'iirniMil* KKPATRKb with proutptneas.
Charge* reasonable Corn HMIuri, from ton
to twelve iliilUm. I tun nine prepered to funpUh
Stencil Plates, for marking clothing.
aWT* StauU ? At WoaHrelifa old chop,
June 24 6 tf
K wiiiip
nAS JUST RBCEITED a Gue Aaorlinent
of
OLO C I5L B ,
WHICH HE WILL DISPOSE OF CHEAP
FOR CASH.
Ha ia *lao prrpatrd to furnish all the
LATKSTSTYLES OF UAIR JEWBLRY,
a Pattern Book of which cau be aeen at hla
Store. 2-tf June 2
Greenville & Columbia R. R.
PAS8KNGK.il TRAINS run dally, Sunday#
exoupkxt, aouuactuig with Night Train
on Charleston Railroad, aa follow as
Leave Columbia at. f.flfe a. tu
" Aletnn at N.5S "
" Newberry at ...10.35 "
Arrive at Abbeville at... p. a.
" at Asdntoa' at. .......6.15 "
Greenville at........ 8.00 "
Leave Greenville at...*. JKM a* m.
44 Anderson at 1.45 "
? a kkoaa.. . - "
nvuvvfiiV "
# M Newberry at......... 1.15 p. m.
J fTrain*
on tb^Blug Uidgv Railroad will also
run u follows s' k ? '
Lur* A Minnow at..................u.*5.10 p. a.
" Pendleton ni.. .^,.....4.20 "
Anivn at WalbalU at................ ..?.? ?
Lawn Walballa ai...H. id a. m.
" Peodloton at .....................5.40 " {
Arrive el Ai?der*..n at.,,...,...........?0.40 "
Tbo trail wilJ return from Helton So Aadtr?on
on Monday and Friday innrningf.
JAMES 0. MKBEDlTII,
TOM
? ' ? ?'
South Carolina XAilroAd Company,
"OaiitAt/ 8or*i*txin>it*4*a <Wtea,
April 9, 18094 I <
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, llrb InAJht,
tbc following Schedule for PASSENGER
TRAINS, will he obaerred j
. .i . i'Ar riMiisiariua
Leev jng Columbia at .. 7.48 a. wi.
Arriving at Columbia ll..T ,...9.19 p. *u
man* urixn tiuA
. Leaving Columbia at.. ....5.50 p. m.
Arriving at Columbia at ??_A.i4 al n.
CAXDK!) rUI(.,
Will ran on Monday*, Wednetdny*, and Batardnye,
? i ,
Arriving in Coluiahlaai. ,?s ..1J.0# a. m.
Leaving Columbia at..... p. ro.
The Train no* miming between roTumtie
and Kiogvilte, in connection with the Through
Mail Train, will bo taken off on
General Superintendent!
April 14 47 ft
SAMUEL BLACK. BARBER.
WOULD reepeetfully inform tko pubiio
that ho hno Removed to a reum In
the OLD COURT HOURR, where ha will
he prepared to rvwlft eootomere an hereta.
fere. Being a ProfuvtUnml Marker, he
hope", \*y attention to buoineeaa, together
with politenrm to all. to merit n portion of
hnbtie patronage, in CUTTING, BUdTlNO '
ANDHHAMrOGlNG.
r Jen 2vi U if
MERCHAliT^
AM* BRAUUS IH
?....>- -?Jl. -- i
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
Pen dletoa-fit, Btur Depot
f "
GREEK ?IIL?, 8. C.
J""- *' 1
. HABTFOHD
M6HM ucmi ivruY. a
XHr X hare taken the AgetJey ttHMe ?too*
TT tjr for thsraleot there 0SbS)UUTKJ>
BV APO JtATOKS AMD MILLS, U r Ue mmmtoeture
of Sager ud 6/rap from U?o Sorgbam
Sugar CIM>
We M Mt oM?| to the mUM m expert*
mental machine, bat one of which there are
thousands, said to he, now to ure, in different
parts of the Country, mM we wiH here only
inenttoa a few of iumany merits, as claimed
itsaawmJhwiasiifc:
and the cost to about torn half the prise of
other machines. The seealts attained are a
I ffne article of Sugar and the finest kind of
i Syrup, (readily mIiIng at hen ft to fl.fifi per
; gallon,) and we el aim that U to the only machine
which CLARIFIES and CONPKJiSES
1 l(i ft La lima fDffAtiOD. k
With ill these facto in Ms fee or, there need
t>- no wonder at the raocesstoeOeneral Agent
to snrettog wit^ to all oar Southern titles and
I -towns.
We shall hays ens of tha Machine* tn operation
In town soon, until tnen we Invito onr
frieoUt and. the publio generally to call at onr
store, soe samples, mOfle), illustrated cirenlars,
Ac., and where we shsil be pieiMod to giro
them all the Information In tor power.
DAVID & STRADLEY.
1 . April 7 45 If
| -? ??-da ato Nsd - sa
[ r; LAW NOTICEA.
BAOQisr,
ATTQRKSV AT LAW
A If Ik WAC18TBATE,
OFFICK O YER S UL LI YA SfT STORB,
I (amWMKF&U&WSM, 8. (3.
v.l. 1(1 fig tf
DIRECT
IMPORTATION.
STECIAL Attention is en I led to the large
importation of *ery excellent.
' TURNIP SEED,
Made be the undcraigncd, from Chrtat
jChurch, England, c?l>Mating of tka follow
inc varieties:
GREEN GLOB* 1 " .
GREEK TOP SCOTCH
EAST LOTHIAN 8WEOE
EARLY WHITE STONE
EVUl.Y YCL1A>W STONE
RED TOP MtOitB.
THOJIAS
June 8 S tf
"new goods.
THAYE jnat retnrned with a Stock oC
Gooda. which 1 am Tory anxioua to exhibit
Wthuce who are in need of them, ail of
which I.rarpactfuily request in favor nra
with a call before purohasiug elaawhore.?
Call aooo, aa I am selling-out fast at low
figure#. \f
THOMAS STEEN.
May 6 6u M
n
JUST ARRIVED. *
" 0 I
A 0PLBNDXI) ASSOftTIIINT OF
um& mm
' ' AHB '
BOOTBBB,
(Mario In tba Booth,) ml warranted owtal tw
MII<ES' BEST. For Ml* cheap, at
' HTEEN'8 STORK.
March U 44 tf
0* *i. C. and 0-41 Eailraad 0o'?.
frtEBIWTBJfmnJIS omCK,)
* 'A * 'Connrata, April 10, Itfttf. J
jpA8S?5UB&Trmlarwto mim allow?:
lin/ A ofwU^^.^.7" .ri?Ao4. aJl
" Columbia. 8. C., at 1.3* p. in.
Arriro at Charlotte, ?/. C . ...8.10 p. m.
.6 >/.' iU COM IN* OOtlTM. |7 1 3f.r;
Lnrt Charlotte, N. C., al 5.AO a. to.
* Cnteinhte, 8. C., at t*.te "
Antra at A(pit*M~.M^..^w?.*.lt P- A
. Through TmkaU on aate Car prfcaaipal polnta
North aad Booth. fcam ahaahaJ
CkiM ?n?oiJp?? M?(i? N-?rth mmd tomttu
. CALK* BOUKNIttllT, Bupt. ^ I
A*? U '*
EK? VAOtT THOMPSON
OWW? PI8
' *; FBOTEBftlOYAL tBRTICXS
TO THE COMMUNITY.
OmCK for M? prtMut at bta fatkac'a ? *>
U?H, RutB?sf?rd Kaad^V ^
The State ef South Caroline.
[;. . tMonrnis comcTT.
IK tfct C?wt if Ctran P1?m fittUf (a
&syg&i*..
1 UiliiMnitwNAVtrMr 19*9,
?od M appaaria* ttat lb. W*wKii WlHtaa*
Hiektoa U< Martha A. l&Hlwat, b?%
yoa4 tb. HatlU of thte Btata M IbaJaHwJietioa
of tbi# Oowtt It W %e?w# M otW.a of
siIIItu a bt*ka wu|<?toirti bomioii,
that nM MlMteUA mwm, pUad ot domor
ttkom fro C. C. c.
CWk'a Ofto., UU My, lift.
A?( 1 11 t
*&4