davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

" The CANADA viii arrive at this port this
morning. We shall publish full details Of the Pc
reign News in our Evening Edition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11
M AR RIED.


March . A. Gr.oe Church BY Rev d. yor GEORGE A
LEAyIrr II New Yor MARY. daughter OF James Coor
of Clifton. staten Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

MISS YovrHs AND CHiLDsgS's CLoTHiNc 5000
worth u clothing made In the best manner Adapted 10
either City County trade prices that will defy 81
competition. BOUGHTON KNAPP,
mil Nv cod. s. Maiden Lane q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-11

Y We are happy to learn that a successful
eaort ha. been made collect many Of the hslfvsgsn'
children into sunday schools during The past few months
The only difficulty hat stands IN the way Is the want
The Of the CRY Trset Society ASSURES
hat much good msy be effected II teachers can be So
cured who VIII De faithful and earnest in their efforts to u-
.uct The children placed under heir charge There are
O. lussnds Of intelligent yoHng gentlemen and ladies' who
NAV DO hi. noble work VIII they not step forward 81
oncel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

South Carolina, every white man is
by law master, and every white
woman a.mistress, who would scorn
to serve even kingly masters But
let the Yankees free our slaves, and
at once this happy equality and proud
Independence is forever at an ends
the white population, if not driven
from the country. will be forced TO
divide itself into these two grades,
andthe poor will be compelled by
their ownnecessities totake the place
the negroes now occupy, and minis
ter to the rich with slayish servitude.
For fear of tiring our readers, we
will not pursue this subject further at
present, in our next issue we propose
to examine 1t further NGN p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
X EOW EE COURIER
saturday, aDctober ao 1866.

scribers who live at distance, the following
gentlemen are authorized and requested to
act rs agents in receiving and forwarding Sub
criptons to the KEowEE CouniKR, Wig:
MAJ. w. s. GRisuAM, at West Union.
EDWARD HceHgs, Esq, |" Horse Shoe. ''
E.P. VERNEs, Esq, '' Bachelors Retreat
NJ. F. MronELL, Esq. Pickensville.
j. T.. HA6oep, !" Twelve Mile.
r II. WEsp. for Anderson District. eA 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
BOUNTY LANDS

Officers and Soldiers Cor their sur
viving widows or chlldren) who sers-
ed in any OF the late wars, are enti-
tied 10 Bounty Lands. Twill attend
promptly 10 claims ofthat character,
or TO sa fag iff 4Q8tBiA sos "
PENSION CLAIMS, dHW
And flatter myself that several years
experience III III business, attended
with 81 eat success, will be a sufficient
guaranty TO those having claims, 10
entrust lhcmto my hands.
Hea sga nj. NJ. NORTON. +
Pickens G. H., Oc'ol5, 1850.
% --r-tf tsff b - y az II S ai
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
BALTIMORE, Get. III

After a careful perusal ofthe pa
pers brought by the Europa, the po-
liticalnews was found to he quite un-
interesting. we
England and France are in per-
fectly quiet state. Denmark and the
Duchies continue to be disturbed, but
nothing definite had been doneS
The National Assembly offrance
had refused The immediate revision of
the Constitution. The President
threatens 10 appeait 10 the people, and
change administers was antcipa-
ted. g,b ,{ass3
The report of Lord Howard hay-
ing refused TO dine with The French
Assembly is. contradicted. io7 g
Prussia proposes 10 settle herdl-
fficulty with Hessc Cassel by arbi-
tratlon. 5ae ,sh3a5ecs rssst.-f
Fancy Bal at Louisville. The
louisville Courier has long account
of the grand fancy ball given on the
25th ult. by Mrs. Robert j. Ward,
the lady who figured SO conspicu-
cusly in the Lawrence divorce COR
respondence. The following descrip
ton of the appearance of the late
Mrs. Mr.. ERiiga!!eeawi. Lawrence will interest
the ladies': lnsioH bns aal D,i
q. Miss Sallie Ward, as usual. was
the centre of attraction. She appear
eel during The evening in,t wo splen
did costumes, each OF which. was Pc,
culiarIy becoming. Before supper
she was Nourmahal, the light oflhe
Harem.7 Size wore a piIsk sa3in
skirtnwith silperalamms overit, and
a bodice embroidered with silver
and studded with damonds;iher ORR
entail sleeves were of white adorned
with silver and gold and her trous-
ers, of satin, spangled with giitteriDg
gold; her hair was braided thpearIs
and covered with a beautiful Greek
cap, and her tiny pi k slippers were
gorgeouslyl embroidered rwlhsilyer.
The splendid jewels profused over
this magnificent costume threw back
| the light which fell, upon them as
ifin sheer disdain of inferior effnI-
| gence, Her second appearance was
Nourmailal at the feast Of Roses. -
Her dress was white illusion, dot
ted with silver, white silvered veil,
wreath 5pf white roses, white silk
boots with silver anklel s; and she
bore the charmed Lutte. Inthis latter
| character she was truly a beautiful
exsmplificationofthe poetical thought
1 she represented. Always svyaet and
kf.s,.i ss.sA fexyctsy fa,zd Ho,.,tt.f..i a. Fl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

IN.-Afier many weeks of dry,
and some of warm weather, we had
on Yesterday refreshing shower and
now our people may look out for
frost. i,e4ft. .l8H fi t7-n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

ONO ELEcTIoN.-The elections
for members OF Congress in dis State
have resulted in the choice of n.ne
Wings and nine Democrats. Gll-
dings, the Freesoilcr, Townsend, Alb
oiIt.onist, and Johnson, Independent,
sa'3s [lbId.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
ADMINIsTR i. ATng slssA s, !. ! !. a..

Willie sold atthe late residence
ofDaniel 4 Chapman, dss''ati.s On sihe
9Th day of November, all the pefsb-
nal propef'y Belonging 10 his estate,
consisting OF stock cattle, hogs, bug
gy, Wagon, crop oil corn, q or 5000
pohtsSls Seed cotton, household furni-
ture, farming utensils, &c. Sold on
~ months credit. si.Rs 1li,8silFl ess
u. N. GARVlTS, anr.
Oct. Is, 1850. % lids 8''s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
[lbid.l
HYMN. .GMaAL.

MARRIED, OH Thursday evening
last, by W.. ID. Steele, Esq, MIR.
NATH..N NEWTON to Miss JERusHA
A. MCCAY, all of this District.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

For Commissioners Of the Poor, for
Pickens District:
Kirksey, Towers, Lewis, Hen
bricks and Mckinney.
*Elected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

This NUMBER.----Owlng 10 a
change in the mail arrangements, we
have been forced TO alter temporari-
ly our publication day.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

FASHION PLATES AND LADIES'
WAIsTs.-Mrs. Swisshelm, i'm a saw
age article again the magazine Fash
ion Plates, says:
We know women now who are
dying, dying by their own hand, and
plously saying their nrayers every
day, and for their death ihe Maga-
zine publishers are accountable at
the bar of the Eternal. They are
numbering themselves as truly as
ever David slew Uriah by the sword
of Ameleities, No human agency
can teach these victims of fashion
plate monger that Tie long whale
bones sticking down into their sides,
the tight strings tied around the
snail Of the back, and weight of
SKIRTS dragging OH them, arc crushing
their live, out, and drawing them to
their graves, They will not believe
they are entaining misery and disease
and death upon their children: But
yet, many of them do know il, and
with all their Wanted love for Their
offspring, would ia her see their little
ones suffer ten thousand deaths, than
they themsc YES should tail to look
"like Promelheus i'll my picture here.
Ia long sided funnel ,et ON a jug.
AMERICAN GRAVEYARD IN MExI-
co.-ln the Army Appropriation bill
we notice one item that stanhs
strangely cOntrasted with the rcncr-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

The elections in Pennsylvaniahaye
resulted IN favor OF the Democrats,
who have elected Is members OF
Congress, and the Wings 8. Both
branches OF the Legislature are
Democratic.
Char. Co,ricf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

VIII be sold at the late residence
of Benjamin Chapislau dec d !, onthe
7th day ofGovensber next, llof the
personal l'1pfoperty belonging TO his
estate, consisting of stock ofals ISiuds
Wagon, farming utensils, wheat,
coFtl, oats, household and kitchen
furniture, and sundry other articles.
Hgl1 H I, NJ. tSARvIlN, !, Adm'p &
Oct Is, 1850. 22-@tds : !
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

Episcorm Conrenfioa4-All the.
bishops Of the Episcopal chdrchIinI
this cclntgy are IN attendance nc
Cincinnati, except Bishop Sputhgate
late missionary 70 Turkey. asaiSpaal
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19

Richard p. Robinson. This per-
son, of Helen Jewett notoriety, was
in New York city few weeks since.
He looked remarkably well and re-
ports himself as one ofihe happiest Of
old fashioned married men, in the
possession ofa fond wife and The chill
dren, all snugly provided for in the
fertile valley Of Texas. He main
;ains his entire innocence of the ave-
ful crime for which he was tried and
acquittcd.-W Y. Day BOOK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-10-19
THE ELECTION.

The following tab'e contains the
election returns for Pcndleton Dis
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
A few thoughts for Young Men

10 regard 10 the indulgence Of appetite, aud
the Management, Of the vital organs, society
is still iu'Rsiate OF bafb,rism; and the young
man who is true to his highes, interests, must
create civilization for himself. The british
part OF our nature governs The spiritual. APP
petite s Nicholas the FIRST, ard the nob'e
faculties OF mind and heart are Hungarian
capliyes. Were We 10 see a rich banker ex
changing eagles for coppers BY tale, or rich
merchant, bar,eriug silk for serge by tie
pound, We should deem them worthy Of any
epiihet 10 the vocabulary Of folly. \ at the
same men buy pains whose prime cos. ls
greater than the ampesi fund Of natural en-.
loymcuis. Their parveyor aud market man
brings them home head aches and Indigestion,
and neuralgia, by the hamper fu'ls Their
butler bottles up stone, and govt, ard the liv.
CT complaint, falsely labelling them sherry, or
madeira, or port 4nd the s,uufed mas,er
have not wi, enough to see through the cb'ai.
The mass OF society lock with envy upon the
epcure ~ho, day by day, for fou' hours Of
luxurious eating, suffers twenty hours Of sharp
aching; who p1s full price for hot cup
per, and is SO pleAed with the bargain tina, he
throws in sleepless aad tempss'uous night,
as grutuily. EasLsh factory chldten have
] - ~ r. 10
cause they were scourged 10 work eighie IN
hours out Of the twenty four but there is ma
ny q theoreiic republican who is q hatshei
Pharaoh to h stomach than this no allows
II no more resting time than he does his watch ;
who gives i, no Sunday, no holiday, no rdcd
lion 10 any sense. Our pIous ancestors cnac.
ted Law ,ha, suicides should be buried where
four roads meet, and ha. car. load Of stones
should be thrown upon The body YET, when
gcnllemen or ladies' commit suicide, not by
cord or steel, but by turtle soup or lobster
salad, they may be buried in consecrated
ground, and under the auspices OF the church,
and the public are not ashamed 70 read sn
epiraph upon their lombstones false enough 10
make the marble bush. Werosthe ba,barous
old law now in force tina, punished the body
Of The suicide for the offence which his soul
had committed, we should find many Mount
Auburn at the Cross roads. Is 1t no, humiIa
ting and amszng Ina, neu. invited BY the ex
allied pleasures Of Tho intellect, ard the sacred
affections Of The heart, 10 come 10 banner
worthy OF he gods, bali by the waysifc TO feed
on ga bage or drilk Of The Cucean cup that
Transforms them TO swine = Horace Man.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
What is Dirt.

Cd Dr.. Cooper, of South Carolina. used to
say 10 his students, F" Don't be afraid Of a h.
tie dirt, young gentlemen. What is dlt7-
Why no hing at all ofsnsive, when chemical
y viewed. Rub little olkal upon tina, dirt,
grease spot on your coat, and il undergoes
a chemical change and becomes soap. No.
rub il with little water and it disappears il
IS neither grease, soap, water nor dirt. That
. no, very ordofous pile Of DIRT you OBJ
serve there. Well, scatter little gypsum
vert, i, s no longer dirty. Everything you
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
CAROLINA INN
s9|||l
cyIFRIOTTC NJ.
CHARLOTTE, W

EENIIE above establishment, situated IN A..
IL Street, third lot North Of the Public Scn'.
in the town OF Charlotte, has been constant,y ~.
open BY the present Proprietor, from the ID !,
January. ls40 TO the present time, for the acc.,.
mediation Of the Public. aud will continue II "
kept open for the same purpose.
The Establishment has BEEN enlarged and l.,
proved to a very Considerable extent within Il.
last two ycars--ihe entire building is in eo,nn.,'
repair and is 40 constructed that all the roo.'
have abundant light and can be ventilated al n,
sure.
The Stables are not IN erior TO any helonsi,.
10 any similar Esiablish,ns ut in Western Ma,
Carolina and care will be taken that they .L,s
always be supplied with abundance If good y,,,-
and provender aud attended by faithful and eva.
rienccd liostics.
The Subscriber will use every exerttS 10 ola.
satisfaction to all who may patronize his iIou.,
and hesi,ates not 10 FAY that. from ten yesrs !,
perience he will lie able TO keep up the accom-,
da'ion at the Csrolibs Inn, in style mol surp,..
ed BY any Public House in the interior count,,-
and he takes this opportunity 10 return his On
dial respects to a generous Public for past is,O,
and respectfully soticits a continuance Of H.,
patronage and confidence.
DROvERS can, at all times. be supplied "a
convenient and we'll enclosed lots, free oil chars,
and furnished with grain at low prices. -
gJ' The Charlotte and Camden Stages ann,
and depart tii weekly.
JENNINGS b KERR
Oct ~, IS4o. 5if
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
From he Doiiur Nerfpope-.
Barn.Yard Manure.

It's known 10 every experienced farmer,
tha: whoever pursucs The plan Of constant crop.
ping without manufing, will as certainly ex.
hau't the fertility Of his land, as that nan will
coin hereifom without rep acing any. knew
man living IN community Of good farmers,
who, by way of'savins labor, hauled his ma.
nure into his fsIds, leaving i, in henps, and
when j, sufficiently dry, burnt il and spread
The ashes. lie very soon Harmed out"
A certain extensive district in Virginia once
produced escellen. crops Of tobacco aud gam
bu, The farmers ~ thinking men crazy who
used manures, they burn. ihcir straw as the
mos! economical method disposing oft. The
and Of tina, same district is nov, 10 common
phrase Of that county, $50 poor that it will
not sprou blackeycd peas"
Every farmer should have a permanen,
lhreshng floor, lbe,tera good Dutch barn. y
Hlth manure yard in front, and so secured
by wall as TO prevent the escape of juce,
and without any low place where much wator
will collec, and remain, as that would prevent
ro!ilng. When the sssIl gram is .hteshed
the straw should be thrown into the yard Tor
stacked 10 ~ where there should be KEEP, ~
many cattle as the "roug hness" Of the farm
will winter. All the corn raised should. when
about half the leaves are turned yellow, be |
Gu, of a, the roo:s and nicely shocked, each
shock continuing fifty or sixty bills, and &c.
cured by tying a band half way between the
ears and lops-shs will generally ptevon,
Them from falling. When tho corn is husk.
I'd, or shucked, The husk., or shucks, being
eff fast TO the sialk--,hs Stake should DO tied
MO bundles, each with double band of rys
Ilfsw, Groom corn will do,) and set % in
hooks till done husking Then they should
70 hauled to the barn and stored 10 the div
y stacked in long stacks like wheat. Ia feed
ne, the bundles should DO pulled from the end
t the stack, which 10 easily done when the
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22

stack 10 once broken. Fodder kept in this
way rarely spoils from vet. An acre Of good
corn will yield two hundred such bundles oil
~hich one and half or Two per day, viii
keep a steer in good order during "'n'er.--
The quantity Of oscellen. manure sha' may
be made in this way 10 immense.
With regard to the time Of putting manure
on land, would say .ha, after harvest is best,
40 IT 10 then better rotted. II put on before
harvest, it should either be left 10 heaps or
turned under imne dia,ely. In 90 case should
manure be allowed 10 lie spread on Tho top OF
the ground. The same amour. OF materials,
we'll ro.ied and turned under directly af.er
spreading, will produce so per cent. more
wheat than when imperfec.ly roiied, aud len
spread on tho top of the ground for two months
ARGICOLA.
Warren County, ~ j., 1850.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
&c RFC TTR.fE.
From The Dollar Neusp1per.
Importance Of Agriculture.

( How many are they who fever employ one
moment Of serious r, flicuan upon the deep
aud momen,oua sghjec, OF agriculture; nor
upon lis high aud conmandln. importance 10
The naton-lhe country which they claim
with SO much exulisni pride % their birth
place their national mother and home !
And how many, again, regard it for Q moment,
as ii incidentally nirudes itself upon their
mind., through the Involuntary ard uncon,rol.
liable medium Of the senses as the pursu. Of
the low and w gar, as The destined and ner
tied 10, OF The plebelsn, and innsasurnb!y I'm.
worthy the mental, much more the phys
attention Of the (sould be patticians Ho.
thoughless How indicative Of corrupt
age! How strongly i. marks the depth OF lie
penetration Ho. eviden,lal Of that shallow
ness Of mind and weakness Of Judgment which
10 far more univefsal and intense than the en-
lish'enmeBt and general wisdom Of the age
and country would indicate How few think
and feel with the groa. Suily, that i; is the
very breasts from which We draw our fo0d !,
our nourishment-our life How few think
/, 10 be The Ultimate source Of all earthly
wealth How little thinks The city belle,
rolling in luxury and ease, almost seemingly
with human existence, that the
aiken tissues and satin robes that array ber
form in gorgeous imagery, and tho rich and
supe abundant delicacies that Cypress her ia.
bic, are The products, Of Tho soil drawn thence
by the swea, and toll Of the agriculiuris. =
How ll,le thinks tho manufacturer tina, the
countless number Of his looms, splndles, wheels,
&C., tina: move in his gigantic manufac,osy,
~ ltte mighty arm Of steam. are consequent
,pon the culture Of the soil Cor their movement,
md power of enricbiog bis pc, k.is BY tut
heir action! How lille thinks The Doctor
ha. bu. 70, the ,lIlsgs Of the land, his kuowl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
e0ETAT.
THE WIDOW.

A widow is a dangerous thing,
With soft, black shining curls,
And iookeih more bewitching
Than host Of romping girls;
Her laugh is 50 delicious
So knowing. clear beside.
You'd never dream her thinking
Soon to become bride.
Her dress, though made Of sablss,
Gives roundness TO her form
A touch Of something ,houghifnl,
witching. winning charm;
And when she sits down BY you,
With quiet, easy grace,
A tear may fall unbidden,
Or smile light up her face.
Her voice is soft-melodicus
And lutte like in its tone.
She sometimes sighs. "'Ts dreadful
To pass through life alone;
And then she'll tell you. you remind her
Of the loved one dead aud gone.
Your steps, your form, your features,
Thus the widow will run on.
Oh listen, yet be careful.
For well she plays her part,
Her lips dis.il the nectar
That doth enslave thu heart,
Be guarded, ornhe'll win you,
With signs, Md smiles, and tears;
l. faith she'll wear the breechss, too.
And box your silly ears.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
LRGAL RATES or INTEREST


TIE DrrEEEsT sTArus AND TEssfrosiEs
Maine per cent; forfeit OF the claim.
New Hampshire per cent, fof cit Of thrice th.
f. amount unls~iully taken.
Vermont per cent; recovery in action and costs
MASSACHUSETTS pet ceni; forfeit Of thrice the u.
sury.
Rhode Island per cent; forfeit Of the usury aud
interest on the debt.
Connection, per cent; forfeit Of the " hole debt
New York per cent Usurious contracts void.
New Jersey per cent; foffei, Of the who's de BIT.
Pennsy vauia per cent orcii Of the whole d, BIT,
Delaware per cent; forfci: Of the whole debt.
Maryland per cent; on tobacco contracts !, usu.
rous crnracts void.
virginia per cent forfeit double tho usury.
North Carolina per cent; contracts for usury
void forfeit double tire nsury.
South CarolluA per cent; forfeit Of Interest and
premium TAKEN with costs.
Georgia & per cent forfeit thrice the usury.
Alabama : per cent; forfeit interest and usury.
Mississippi per cent; by contract ~; usury re
coYetable IN action Of de6i.
Leui.ians 5Aper cent; bank interest 6; contract
& By ond contract interest void.
Tennessee b per cent usurious CONTRACTS void.
Kentucky per cent; usury recoverable with
costs.
Ohio per cent (; usurors contracts void
Indiana 6 per cent (, 6nc Of double the excess.
Illinois per cent; by contract }, beyond forfeit
thrice the interest.
Missouri per cent; by contract 10. If beyond,
forfeit of interest and usuty.
Michigan per cent; forfeit Of usurf of debt.
Arkansas 9 per cent; by agreement 10; Lsury re-
coyerable, but contract void.
District Columbia q per cent usurious contracts
void.
Florida per cent; forfeit interest and excess.
Wisconsin per cent; by contract ~; forfeit
thrice the excess.
Iowa per cent; by agreement ~; forie, thrice
the excess.
On debts judgments in favor of the United States
interest is computed at per cent per snnuin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
PHifER e. york;
Letter from Major Dcsa'd MeDvssld. G
Crsek Post O6ice.


Crek Post Ofice.
idooHx CousrY. N. C., DGc. 25, IsE
DR.. J. knhl-- Dear Sit: ~
A Lsdy IN this county. afflicted with q neiff
complaint, Proiapsus uieri. Fiuor Albus ~
somewhat deranged mind, &c used by obsifueigA
was for about twelve months attended ty i5s' 4
our eminent physicians, without any ,fs,l n
esery one INCREASINGLY declared her inenrssie.l Il
that she had 10 die. She then procured tse y
tie" Of your Aby Mixture from me, I'D
cured her entirely. She has since married, "A
ls in perfect good health and happy. The is'
slnaa Mixture has likewise proved very efiicasN'I
IN many other disease, but particularly 10 isGi1
diseases. in which ii should have the ptcitaf'
Of all others
Yours obedicnily,
DUGALD MeDrGALp |
fries for the Abyssina Mixturs pei bo't'
cents, 81 IS g. 50 so.
Llkewise on hand and Tor sale, d.. kuhIt
storer, Uniyefsai Plaster. Gold Wine BsIsaH,
L J. IIOLTUN. Agent
Charlotte. y, {
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
ENIGMA.
,eauty, We, | see,

I have no beauty, ye, see,
The mightiest monarchs sigh for me.
have no wit, ye, smiles ! gain,
No brilliant talents could obtain.
And know that those who have me net,
Can nothing relish they have got.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1850-05-22
A. q ID. W. IloNEYCUTT
Coscokp, N. C.. JrL, %, $50
Dr Euhl- IA, e..

Dr. Kuhl-Desr Sir.
We have 'oldeu, sllo your Aby .sipis Minis
u has given safirt ss'isfseiion TO oil those 4
have used II. We have warranted the AbYs
Mixture IN all eases on our own account; sstd
car say, II has never AIDED. We have dali, Al
Tor mote OF the Abl ssiuia Mixture, and yes 4
please send us as soon as possible tueh ~,
which will answer the grea, demand.
Very respectfully your,,
PiilfER L. YORK;