davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Yegetablc Silk and Vegetable FOOL
Two plants have lately attracted much AZ
teuron in the Island OF Martinique, Oh nc-
count of the ,issuss which may be labrica'
led from the ibres attached 10 their seeds
The first of these is Asclepias Minor, or
vegetable silk Of the West Indies. we
have several plants Of the genus Asclepi!ias'
in the United States, properly called SILK
weed, perhaps this very species, though
perhaps here al the north, it may not pro-
duce 6bres Of the same length or tlneneSs.
In Martinique it per(ecls its pods IN lour
mouths, and The plant itself lasts six years
from He planning. 1t has heen carded
and spun; the thread is beautiful, as glossy
and brilliant as silk, and as strong as cot
ton. This remark is made of the plant III
lis wild stale: but it has been cultivated
and both the staple of the plant and the
quantity off productions are extremely
improved ny cultivation. 1t will grow no
doubt, in Louisiann
The other plant is the BombaS minor, q
shrub growing 10 the height OF seven or
eight feet. produces large pod which
contains kind Of wool. which the manu-
Lactures OF Lyons, 10 whose inspection il
has been submitted, have declared to he as
fine as lle wool of Thibet. Il is easily
spun, and the thread is as strong as WOODEN
yarn. Fourteen months are necessary III
bring the pods 10 perfection. 1t will
probably grow in FIorida.-Nc,o York
Evening Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Not Dead Tek-An incident parlaking
largely ofrhe lndicrous occurred yesterday,
when Coroner Cruzat went to view tho
holv ofWebb, whose sudden death is all.
nouuccd in our paper this morning. When
the Coroner called at No. 81 New Levcc,
the landlord led the way up 10 large room,
on the SECOND story. II was filled with
narrow beds except gaDsway along The
centre. Through this lhc landlord pas.
sed, followed closely by The Coroner. At
length they came 10 n bed in which Iav IL
stalwar' Ky. boatman, domestic trowsers,
strong boo's and all-his head was cover
ed over with he blanket "rhere-tbere,"
said The landlord. as he stood by The Ken
'nckian's bedside, ''lhcrc the poor fellow
lies. | cannot say what was the cause of
his death, buI attribute il TO The ice wa
ter he drank fiertaking the incidence
I'll will send Gor surgeon" said The
coroner. "and have the body opened in Or
der tn ascertain"
1--WE intend hnrving him Immediately
after the inquest is held" said the landlord.
The kenTnrkian, who had ennc To bed
"hcnnrifulv hue" though as still as if hc
were locked in the embrace Of death, WIS
NOT even asleep. hui in .:inI of blue devil
leIhargy. Hearing The direfnI dialogue,
hn jumped IN in The he'd, The coroner and
The landlord jumping back in allrishl and
looking as wildly around him as a tvro
trasedian doing dying Romeo, exclaimed
-"What! dead, kiIled-to be opened by
surgeou-ice water-huriedimmed
ly. Pm not dcad-no one has killed me.
drank M ice water without being mixed
with Monnnga took dose Of
medicine in my life-and, look here, siran-
ser'd-n me if shall be opened by a sur
geon, or buried alive, no how YOU can fix
it; so clear ont like winkiug" And hero
he made an attempt to grasp al rifle which
stood in a cornerof the roam, but wax
prevented by thr landlord, who explained
away the mistake as well as he could, bv
telling him they suppnsc! him 10 have heen
the person WIN actually died the previous
nis sht.
so. if that he it," said the Kenruckian,
Ego ahea,. Like as moi you'll find him
IN farther; there's a frller up there whom
wanted In liquor, and he'd make me no
that's he." And so it was.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Kentucky Corn Crop.-Thc Lexington
lnteligencer oI'tic l4ih, states that the
corn crop Of Kentucky the present year,
is unusually large, anil will perhaps sur
pass anv That has ever before heen odu
cpd in that State. 1t gives the following
instances ofimmense yields in particular
localities:
ave understand from undoubted an
rhnrty thai three "f The neighbors of Mr..
w. G.. Young Of JeSsamine county, mea
sured Ihe quantity of corn grown nn an
acre Of his farm, few days since; ami
found the yield to b. thirty nine barrels and
one half busheL! About the same quantity
was also found from measurement to have
been produced upon one acre Of the farm
of Mr.. Joseph Bryan. of The same couuty.
This surpasses any thing of the kind thar
has ever come under our observation, and
we doubt if il has ever been cqualed in
this or any other country"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

A State Convention of the agricultural
arts of Alabama, has been called tn assem-
BILE AT Tuscaloosa, Oh the first Thursday
after the meeting of the Legislature. The
object is to exchange Information as to the
resources Of The State and project some
way Of extending To each other promptly
a knowledge of improved modes Of cult
valiou. struck out by science and matured
by experiment, and Of securing to each
other in the hest way, The profits Of their
iudustry.-.Augusta Constitutionalist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
NO. H..

Jomnyqmen Printers.-lt is Tact that
they are nothing at times, yel every 'hlhs
when occasion requires it. Brought up !"
a profession Which schouls the intellect,
and coniers an extensive knowledge OF tho
world, they become qualified for any silua-
,lou where The mind is called into acton.
We know one of the craft who was, we
believe, brought up in all Office in this city.
The narrow field in which he found himself
on gaining his liberty proved altogether
too insignificant for The exercise, of his gc-
MUS. We next knew him as school,
teacher at Salem, N. j.. aud subsequently
as the Capt. Of a Duck-river sloop. The
latter soon lost The charm o(novelty, Hero
we lost sigh, Of him Tor a time, but our
acquaintance was renewed in 1885, at
Lewisburg. Va, where we found him Of
fciatins as "A Methodist Minister, after this
he gave lessons in pennanship and Poonah
Painting at Rochester, prarlised tho,
Thorrsnnian system Of medicine at Rich
mnnd. Va, edited ii paper in N. Orleans,
boarman on tine canal, a sheriff in Ohio,
supcrnlended female seminary at LOU
lSElllC, ulIu uONH rCS-
tern farmer in the 'Sall River District
The last we heard of this Typu he was in
the Legislature of Tennessee, where hv
was employed in dissectins the general
administration.
The history Of This disciple of Gil Bias
is characteristic of The profession in sencr-
al. They arc all honest. talented, noble
minded, devil-me care sci of fellows.
who want but enough Of this worlds goods
to supply their necessities, and are gcner-
Gus to fault. Like sailors ii is princi-
pie with Them to assist each other, and no
regularly bred workman of good charac-
Ter is ever obliged to beg for subsistence.
As an evidence of their capacity to rise, it
is only necessary TO mention that seven
eishis of the editors of the United States
are, or once were practical printers, and
that some of The most honorable posts in
government are filled by those who COM
menccd their career as Journcymen Prin-
tiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Excellent hints 10 Mechunics.- Mechan-
les, avoid giving long credits, even 10 your
best customers. A man who eau pay
easily will no, hank you for the delay. 4
fish may as well attempt to live wihnut
wafer, or man without air, as a mechanic
without puucrualily and promprness in
colIe"ting and paying his debts. 1t is a
mistake aud ruinous policy to attempt tn
keep un and get business by delaying col.
leclions. When YOU book a slack pay
masler, you only gain he chance of losing
your money; AMI there is no man who
pays more money to lawyers than he who
is least prompt i'll collecting for himself
When you do your work, and the time for
pay arrives, if it is moi handed Immediate
ly up to you for your hard labor, I say.
quit the work of such customer, if you
are sure never to get cent for it. These
are excrllenI hints and good rules. The
rule of a workman is to receive his pay
ment every Saturday. at The close of his
weeks labor, unless he can do without il
and you make the agreement otherwise.
We like our pay 10 meet our paynenfs.-
Char. Cour. A MECHANIC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

A couple Of young ladies having hurled
their father. who was an old humorist, and
had such an aversion to mairimnny that
he would not allow them 10 marry, how
ever advantageous might he the offer. con-
versina on his character, The eldest obser-
we'd, "he is dead nt last, and now we will
marry" "WelI," said the youngest, 81
am for a rich husband. and Mr.. c.
>hall be my man.. "Hold, sister," said
The other, "dnn'l let us be TOO hnsty in
the choice nfour husbands; let us marry
those whom The powers above have desin-
ell for US; for our marriages are registered
in heavens book" 81 am sorry for that,
replied the youngest. for an afraid faith
er will tear out the leaf"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
@Mostfe Geeess.
OLD WINTER is COMING.
BY HUGH MOORE.

BY HUGH MOORE.
Old Winter is coming again-aluck!
How icy and cold is he!
He cures not pin for shvering back
He's saucy old chap to white and black
He whistles his chills with wonderful knuck
For he comes from cold cuuntree!
A witty old fellow this Wnteris-
A mighty odd fellow for glee
He cracks his jokes on the pretty sweet Miss;
The wrinked old maid unfit 10 kiss
And freezes the dew of their ligs-for his
Is tile way with old odd fellows like this!
Old Winters fiolcsome blade, wot;
He is wild in humor, and free
He'll whistle along for the want ofhis tho't'
And rufflc the lace by pretty girls bought;
For frolicsomc fellow is he!
Old Winter is blowing his guests along,
And merry shaking The tree!
From morning to night he will sing his song;
Now meaning and shorl-now bowling and
long
His voice is loud, for his lungs are strong
A merry old fellow is he!
Old Winters wicked old chap, ] ween;
As wicked as ever you see!
He withers the flowers, SO fresh and green
And bites the par, nose Of The Miss Of sixteen,
As she trippingly walks in maidcny sheen!
A wicked old fellow is he!
Old Winters a tough old fellow for blows,
As tough a. ever you see!
He will trip up yonr trotters and rend your
clothes.
And stiffrn our limbs, from our fingers 10 toes
He minds not the cries Of his friends or his foes
A tough old fellow ishe.
A cunning old fellow is winter, they say,
A cunning old fellow is he!
He pcepsin the crevices day by day,
To see how we're passing our time away,
Aud mark all our dongs, from grave 10 gay
I'm fraid he is peeping nj HE!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
New Fall and Winter Goods.

vUyHE Subscriber takes great pleasure IN
announcing to his friends and the public
generally. that he is now receiving and open
np his FALL STOCK OF GOODS, which
in few days will be complete, consisting III
part rs follows:
CIintz,
Mourning and I'd Mourning do
40 to so pieces American fancy do from
9to25 cts per yard, no =,
kentucky Jeans, from G2A 10 81 90 per yd.
do do Super invisible green, new
Super Black Bombuzines,
Fancy Chaeys, (I,andsome patterns
Cd Mourning and Black do
Black Italian Lntestring Silk,
Gro dc Swiss do
Cold, Fis'd, Plain and Plaid do
Scotch Gnghams, (wide)
5.4 Victoria Shawls, (rich bordered,)
Adelaide, do (Sa,in do
Fancy Silk and Satin d"
Nj. Delane do
Ladies' Plain and Ilems,ched Linen Cam
brio Handkerchiefs,
Red and White Flannels from 31d cts. 10 Sl
per yard, AZ,
Thread, Edgings, Insertinss, and Swiss Mus
lin Trimmings,
Cassimercs and Sa,inets, (various qualilies,)
Super do do ne" sly'e;
MuSlins,
Irish Linens, Long Lawns, and Linen
Sheetiugs,
NJ. Delane, for Ladies' Dresses,
Taaliora ScarIs,
Ladies' super Kid, Silk, und Doe-skin Gloves,
Mems Buck, Thibet wool. and floskin do
Rrown and Bleached Shirtings 81 Sheeungs
Bird eve, Table and Towel Diapers,
Black Satin silk. and Worsted Fcstings,
Rlue. Slack and Brown Broad Cloths,
inyis;ble Green aud Cadet mixed do
Blacl, Italian Cravuts, and Silk Pocket Hand
kcrcIIiefs,
Bed Ticking, Russia Diapers and Napkins,
Super Bonne, and Tatlita Ribbons,
Ladies' and Misses Eng glish Straw Bonncts,
do \"'" '' do Hoods,
Black and White Silk Hose and
half Hose,
Black, Slate colored, and White Cot
ton Hose,
Black Worsted and Merino do
Also. fine Whitney and Duffle Blankets,
Also "a and 9-4 Negro 40
Also a good assortment Of Negro Shoes,
Mems fine Calf Boots, and Ladies' Md Slip
pers, =, A.,
Also a general assortmen, of Ladies', Mems
and Bows Shoes,
Striped Kerscys, and Washington Jeans
Plaid Lindseys, for house servants,
Kerseys SC. for Negroes from % to 3IA cts.
per yard,
Also. a good assortnen, Mems and Boys
Hats and Caps,
Also. Crockery. Hardware, fine Cutlery &c.
Mems Clo.hins of all descri ptons made up
to order at shortest notice. with many other ar
ticles TOO tedious 10 Gmimerate. all If which
will be sold as low as the market cah afford
la,,er myselfwi,h the hope OF being able to
rive good satisfaction to my customers and the
Hi,nblic generally. who may favor me witha call.
Goods will he sold low to pnnclnal customers
and for Cash. Feeling thankful for the liberal
natrouase heretofore bestowed on the old firm,
nope by strict attention to business, to merit Il
continuance of the same.
f. B. PRESLEY.
Edre6ld C.. II. Oct ], 1910 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

KICKING COws.-lt is not unfrequenlly
the case, says the Editor of the Albany
Cul,ivaior, that cows which are excellent
for milk, acquire some habit that material
ly lesseus their value, and of these injurious
habits, that of kicking, is perhaps the most
common. Bowing upone fore leg, tying
both hind legs together, holding by the
horns. and various other means have been
resorted to, in order to break up the prac-
tice, but frequently without avail. Mr..
kidder has communicated to the Hancock
Agricultural Society. a mode which he
pronounces an cflectual cure, and winch
he thus describes:
"Nu,icine the position Of cow while
kicking, which was 10 drop the head and
curve up the back. | thought would Try a
new and simple method TO cure her. Alter
tying her in the slanchels as usual, made
nne end Of Il rope fast round her horns, and
put the other end over The girt, which was
about two feet higher than the top OF The
stnnclicls. und about tho onmo distance IN
front: drew it pretty tight and fastened il
TO stud. This so electually secured her,
that she was mlked with the most per-
feet ease and safety; and after practIcins
this method Of tying few times, she gave
inc no trouble. Several subsequent trials
have proved this method not only superior
TO all others as an efiecluaI remrdy, bur il
is so easy g. simple thai female or boy
can secure a cow without ditiiculty."-
Ten. Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
a. Shoe Shop opened.

nN the Edgcfcld Road near NJ! Vintage,
W WHERE good Cow Hides will be bought,
or tanned on shares-ore halt Tor the other
and fine Shoes, Boots, and Negro Shoes wlilbe
made on as good terms, and oil materials inie-
rior to none in the State.
Wagon Harness made, and Carriage Har-
ness required Any articles made will be ex-
changed for good Cow Hides From iappiica
ton to business, and the best of Leather, the
subscriber hopes the public | general will pa
uonize his new effort to accommodate this
District and will call and see his work and
Judge for themselves.
MICHAEL GEARTY,
Near Mt. Vintage, S. c.
Maich 23 1sA0 dS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
JOHN SHELBY.

On omhstone in The churchyard of
Heydonin in Yorkshire, is The following in
scripiio ;-"Here lieth The body OF Will
liam SrulIon Of Padrineton. buried the
18th ofnay, 1884, aged 81, who had, by
his 6rst'ile, % children; by second wife,
II; wa father 10 As, grandfather to 66,
great-gandfather 10 81, and great.sreal-
grandfsher to %; 10 all, 25l."-Gents.
!Mogoz7e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
NEW GOODS.

UNHE Subscribers have Just received from
n New York, n general assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. in their
line of Business. consisting in part of
Blue. Black, Wool-dye Black, Invisible
Green. and Olive Green Cloths,
Wool-dyc Black. Invisible Green, aud Dia-
mond Beaver Cloths.
Cadet. Blue Mixed, and Steel Mixed Cloths
Plain Blue, Black, Wool-dye Black. and a
fine assortment oi Fancy CassilBcres.
Woolen Velvcts. Valencia Plain and Figured
Satin and English Silk Festings.
Hats, Umbrellas, Collars Bo 'onls, Stocks,
Cravats, Scarfs, Gloves and Suspenders.
Ready made Goats, Frock Coats. Over Coats
Pnu,aloons, Vest. Shirts Merino and Cotton
Wrappers and Drawers, and many others ar,
,cles in their line Of Business, which they will
have made mp at short Notice. and in the most
fashionable style, "
BRYAN g. MINOR,
Merchant Tgitors
Edsefold C. H. Oct. 9Th Is1Q tt 3G
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
Eal, and Winter Goods.

Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
, large and well selected assortment OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
CoslsrrNG IN PART OF
Mackinaw Whitney and D6tiic Blankets.
Chidren's Rose Blankets.
Negro Blankets =.
Plains aud Kerseys, for Negroes.
plain and Figured Red Lindseys.
Super Blue and Black Cio'hs'
Low Price 40
Steel Mixed 40
lion Skin, Molair and Pilot do for over
Goats.
Blue. Black and Fancy Casslmeres'
Blue and Black Casinets.
Steel Mixed and Cadet Grey do.
Woolen and silk Velvet Vestlngs.
silk Satin, and Valentine do. ,
K,ntucky Jeans. from 81 cts. 10 SlooPe va
Red and White Flarnels,
Green and Yellow do
Double and single width Merlnos.
Mouselaine de'Laine. very time.
MouseIninc d.. Lame, ut Ga cents,
plain and Satin striped Slml'eys.
A ynr;ety of English and American Pr'nts.
Second Mour ing do d" 90
Embroidered Merino ShawlS. =.
Changeable Damask Silk, splendid article
Highland aud Blanket Shaw's.
The Alpine Shawls-a new article.
Damask Table Covers.
Irish Linen and Long Lawns.
Fancy plaid Shawls. ,.,.,, H.,
H.mmed, Stitched and Embroidered iiand-
krrchiets.
Swiss. Book and Null Muslins.
Jaconet aud Canhrick do
Ladies Worked Collars.
Black Lace Wells.
Black and White Grecian Bob'net.
Black Italian and Gro dc nap SIX.
Do Mationy do 90
Snshew and Sarslnets,
Figured Colored Silks for Dresses.
Black Satin do do
Brown and Bleached EIomespun.
do do Drilling,
Gloves and Hosiery.
A variety of Gentlemen and Ladies' Shoes
do do Boys and Misses DO
LADIES' fine Kid Slippers
Misses do do
Negro Shoes.
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets,
Misses English Straw do
Ribbons and Arti6clals.
AlSJ
One Bale o, H., hes anu Misses
WORh BASKETS.
ALSO,
Saddles Brides and Martingal.'
Girths and Surcingles,
Wagon and Drivers Whips,
Twig Whips, &c,
ALSO.
Sperm and Tallow Candles,
Soap and Lamp OIL &c. &c
ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OF
AND CR0CbERY RARh'
ALSO,
Begging. Bale Rope and 1te'ne.
All of which they will sell low for CASH OF
IN time, o ppnctual customers They rrsrec-
fully invite their friends and customers, ana t'se
public generally to call and examine their Stock
and Prices. Come and see, we will charge
you nothing for looking.
Sept "a, 1910 It &
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

EWyHE Firm heretofore existing under the
name of NICHOLSON d. PRESLEY. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons
indebted to MS VI, to the lst January, lS40. are
r.nursted 10 come forward and settle their notes
and accounts. They will be found at their old
s,ard in the hands Of L. B. Presley, who IS
div authorised 10 settle the business Of the con-
Germ. ). ". NaEt,CEW
Edgcfeld C. ii. Oc, !, ls40 Ii 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Bad Company.-Nhile Sampson lived
The avowed enemy Of the Philisrines. and
FAR from their cities. he was revered among
them as man elevated of God, TO restore
the glory of Israel; but scarcely had he as
socared with this perli,linas nation, scarce
Iy had lie formed connexions with them
and begun to Initiate their manners before
he became the pun Of GAIA. and the laugh
ter of their public sports.-Massilon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

We understand says the Augusta Con.
sttuiuualist of the 29lh inst, that The Me.
chanics Bank is prepared TO take Ex-
change on N. York and Charleston, S. c.,
and pay out their notes for the same.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

Iacrease.-Wc are informed, by the Rev.
J. Siins"n, just returned fromEnslond.'hat
the increase in The Methodist socieles un-
der the care Of The British conference for
the last year is 24.000.-Christian Aduo-
cate and Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
NOTICE..

H WOULD respectfully inform my friends
Il aud the pubIci generally that have pur
chased my brothers. interrs, in The Phenix
Stone Warc Manufaotory. consisting Of Ne.
eroes, Mules, Wagons, Harness and stock of
ware, &c. &c, for the purpose Of manufactu.
ring Stone Ware IN all its various branches
and hope by prompt attention 10 business to
shear reasonable patronage.
COLEMAN RHODES.
Oct 12. 1910 tfT
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
REFLECTION.

The Past-wlere is it? 1t mas fed.
The Future? Itmay never come.
Our friends departedl With the dead.
Ourselves! Fast Fastening 10 the tomb.
What are earth's joys! The dews ofmorn.
Its honorsl Oceans wreathing foam,
Whcre'speace In trials meekly borne,
Andjoy In heaven, the Christians home
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
THE HEARTS MYSTERY.

THE HEARTS MYSTERY.
O! who shall say he knows the folds
Which veil anothcr's inniost heart,
The hopes, thoughts, wishes, which i, holds
In which he never bore n part!
That hidden world, eye cannot sec
U! who shall pierce its mystery?
Presumptuous aim! that shroudcd soul,
Unmarked hy every human gaze.
Is open but 10 His control
Who traces every secret maze!
II is not thine to bound its faith
Or say what feelings sweel beneath.
There may he hope. as pure, as bright
As ever sought eternity
There may be light-clear heavenly light
Where all seems cold and dark TO thee;
And where thy spirit monrns the dust,
There may be trus-delightfu rust.
Go bend 10 God, and leave 10 him
The mystery ofthy brothers heart,
Nor vuinIy think his faith is dim,
Because in thine it hath no part;
He TOO il mortal, and like thee
Would soar to Immortality.
And, fin duty's hullowed sphere,
Like thee, he meekly, In ..hly bends,
With hands uns,ained and conscience clear,
With lifcs temptation he contends,
.! leave him that unbroken rest,
The peace that shrnes virtuous breast.
And ifhis thoughts and hopes should err,
Still view him with gentle eye,
Remembering doubt, and change, and fear,
Are woven in mans destiny;
And when these clouds are passed away,
That truth shall dawn with opening day!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12

A Cutting Remark.-How does this ra-
zor cut o. said barber, while shaving one
of his customers.
Pretty well, should think. You've
Gu, me in two places already"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-11-12
Basging. Rope, &c.

BaSging. Rope, &c.
MAh Pieces 43 and ID inch Bagging,
@bNHVP 100 Coils Kentucky ] aud Rope,
500 lbs. Viewers best 3 strand Basging
Irvine.
-ALSO,-
1000 pairs Negro Shoes
500 /" Men aud Boys Kip and Leather
BrOgans,
900 Women's and Misses Bootecs
and Shoes.
ALSO
100 Casks Prime Rork LIME,
10000 lbs. assorted BACON,
so Bags Old White COFFEE,
Recently received aud for sale by
SIBLEY g. CRAPON.
The Pcndleton Messenger will please insert
the above four times and forward their accounts
to S. Il T..
Hamburg, Aug %. 1910 81