davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
3. Pitman T. Son,

Have for sale on reasonable terms, viz,
English and American Prints. Ginghams.
Printed Niuslins. White, Brown and Blue
Cotton Drill. White and Brown Linen
Drill Bleached and Unblcached Cottons.
Cambria, plane and Figured. Swiss Mus
lin. Lace Lodgings. lnsertngs. Fancy
Gauze Hdkts. and Scarts. White Nei's.
Garniture. silk. Satin. Velvet and Belt
Ribbons Wound Wire. Furniture Chints.
Hamilton Stripes. Bonnet Wreaths and
Flowers. Ladies and Gentemen's Hosiery.
Gloves. Satin Neck Stocks Nankeens.
Pongee Colored Hdkts. Grass Cloth. Cot.
ton hdkts. Needles. Plus. Spool Cot
ton. Thread. Buttons. Suspendcrs Ready
Made Clothing. Wickyarn, Sc, sc.
GROCERIES.
Molasses. Sugar. Lamp OIL Tea
Flour. Meal. lnied Apples. Raisins
Citron. Prunes. Tamarlnds. Pickles.
Vinegar. Nutmegs. Mace. Allspice. Gin
namon. Cloves. Ginger. Sage. Pepper
! ustard. Honey. Tobacco. Cigars F,pes.
Snuff. Soap. Salad OIL Olives. Lem
on Syrup Porter, Pale Ale. stoughton's
Elixir. Wines, sc.
sUNDRIEs.
Boots and Shoes. Writing Ink. Shoe
Backing. Arrow Root. EPSON Salts.
Bench FLAMES. Brace and Bits. Chseis.
Fish Hooks. Combs. Sauce aud Fry Pans.
Iron Squares. Screws. Nails. Axe Ham
dies. Axes. AIDES. Hatchets. Writing
Paper. Blank Books. Guilds Cotks, &c.
Generally on hand good assortment of
Crockery, Glass, aud lin Ware.
Honolulu, Dec. 5, 1910. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
= U II 9 = 4 7

Have for sale, at their plantation, at Wal
'"k", East side of Maui, quantity of supe-
rl"r WHITE SUGAR, not inferior to the
b,st imported Loaf Sugar, Also, WHITE
SYRUP,-a superior article for family use.
For the information of Merchants and 9th.
ers trading to the sc Islands, they would state,
that they are enlarging their business, hay
ing now 100 acres of Sugar Cane under cul-
tivation, and in the course of the next sea-
81" WI have 200 acres. BY the st Of De-
ctmHcr next, they will have a large lot of
BROWN SUGAR for sale, on as reasonable
terms as can be offered by any other firm.
May goth, i84I. tf
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
N OTICE.

The Partnership Of the late firm of
HENRY Patty g. co. has expired by
the decease of Mr. HENRY Patty, one Of
the partners.
The undersigned will assume the re.
sponsibilities aud continue tie business of
the late partnership under the same firm
(Henry Patty d co., for The present, un.|
til its affairs can be adjusted, when notice
will be given Of a change in the firm.
JOHN Patty.
ELI SOU INV ORTIZ
WILLIAM PAIl.
Honolulu, Aug. 9th, 1871.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

5 boxes Tin plates.
20 bolts Canvass.
80 pieces light Ravens Duck.
% coils Cordage.
90 Jox. Carolina Hoes.
5 cases Looking Glasses.
9 4" Assorted Fancy articles.
9 Books, late publications.
100 barrels Pilot Bread.
2! hhds Navy do.
SO boxes Soup.
cas.i Glue.
81 boxes Window Glass.
70 packages Crockery Ware.
ID " Glass do.
20 barrels Tar and Pitch.
8 casks assorted Paints.
SO kegs English White Lead.
40 - do. Black Paint.
500 Gallons Paint Oil.
100 boxes Spanish Cigars.
keg Superior Tobacco.
q tuDs Spices.
5 casks Rice.
s baskets Olive Oil.
bale Corks.
10 kegs Fancy Biscuit.
case Macaroni.
= Tapioca.
8 doz Chairs.
3 cases Stationery.
i hhds. Tin Ware.
8 Hollow Ware.
1873 Rcams Wrapping Paper.
20 Writing do.
Honolulu, Arg =. 'l84l.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
"A Avertisem

DO PIWMAN q Son.
Have for Sale, which they offer on
reasonable terms
90 boz. Port Wine
IS Sherry do.
10 S. NJ. do.
90 Claret do.
10 " Raspberry do.
s 4" Sarsaparilla Syrup
10 I" Lemon Syrup
s Assorted do.
S +" Stoughton's Elixir
Is Boxes Assorted Teas
ALso-Just received
8 Lady's Splendid Riding Saddles,
80 Patsn Weather Head Stalls.
April "a IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
LAID g. &c.
have for sale

LAID & &c.
have for sale
90 bales Domestics.
10 cases do.
50 Blue Cottons.
a " Blue Drils
9 bales Brown Drills.
A " Striped Shntlngs.
6 cases Fancy do.
Beavertcens.
Mnleskin.
4" Plaids.
4" Silk Umbrellas.
10 " Cotton do.
81 Prints.
A " Printed Ponyee IIdkS.
II cases Cotton HdKls.
8 Kiheis.
IS " Blue Nankin.
8 " Assorted Dry Goods.
8 " Drab Hats.
3 Z" Thread.
81 packages Hard Ware.
50 Kegs Nails.
4 Casks Soap Stone Furnaces.
90 doz. Cast Steel Wood Axes.
Cotton CHM.
3 cases Brushes.
10 " Boots and shoes.
9s2 Bars and Bundles assorted Iron.
3 doz Shovels.
cask Cart Boxes.
bundles Spike and Nail Rods
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
COPAR Il N f r s HIP.

COPA Il n z r HIP.
The Subscribers respectfully give motto.
that they have formed Copartnership TN.
der the firm Of
MARSHALL s. JOHNSON.
for the purpose of transacting general Mer.
camille business at this place. And thew
also offer their services as Auctioneers,
Honolulu, May %, ls4l.
J. F. b. MARSHALL
FRANCIS JOuNSOv
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
Terms Of the POLYNESIAN.-\UL Il

Terms Of the POLYNESIAN.-\CL Il
WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY.
For the Plop,e or aud Editor.
HUBscRIPrloN. Eigh, Lolluls e. arn'n,Ii!]
DIG nan eI'ly IN advance; half year, OIL lo"1
auaner' Two Dollals titiy Cents; single .ol"h
cents.
ADVERTISING. Sc, 25 for thee insertion Go
dI Iaa,e; 'ot,y Gents foi each tonlnuulae;h oe Vs.
'"n ana iess thau square, J, 10 to- iis t'f
,o,s, ana o, cents ton each ut ca insertion. 81 o.
,quaie,S !, 70 tor inst thee insertions, a., -
lo' cacn succeeding insertion. (aIGs, lOlhG,u
Ut mnrliages inserted only as ad, errcn en's, aM
er of chdlny.
ihkMs OF YEARLY ApvERTlsiNG-quanlr,!
'lnhed, ~ Per annlih; huii.,euily 20; ioI
iuah,iy nol exceeding half a tol u, 20; hairy
10, he privilege Of eally adv eliisels 10 le
ca 10 men own Immediate business, Unless by 'l''
's'ce'nent TO The contrary.
AGENTS. For Maui, Mr. J. B. vonrfs'er, I,anl
Tor California, MIR L. A. Larhm' N0'
reg. ,,,d
For Society, and oil or Soutfeln ~.
blosssrs. Shaw < Gray. Is"''
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

LOST.-An Ever Pointed Silver Pen.
Gil Case, and one bIaded Rogers Pen
knife. ALso-A Silver Pen and Ever.
pointed Pencil, complete in one case. The
finder will confer favor by Leaving them
at this Office. 3w.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
rptsID0ls g DDNWNDo

g -oSSS - ~ e&sSeS W
Have on hand and for sale at low prices
the following articles, viz:
% Cases 4-4 blue Cottons Of the hes
dye and fabric.
Is IA Chickopee Cottons, bleach
ed.
l Bleached Cotton Drill
Satin Jeans
Ticking
80 Bolts Am. Cotton Duck
2 Cases Merrimack blue Prints
Orange Prints
2 Furniture Chintz
l Marseilles Quilts
5 Cotton Thread
/ Pink Cambria
20 Bales "A Brown Cottons
4 &c ga do. do,
3 do. Drill
| Scarlet Flannel
l Russia Sheeting
Bolts Brusgins Canvass o..
20 Ravens Duck
NdSSS / tIHts, dSSoIteu COlOIS
10 Boxes Muscat Wine
100 Demijons, gals.
IS pair Venitian Window Blinds
30 Window Frames, sashes, &c.
60 Kegs White Lead
100 Molasses Shocks
IS Bales Am. Leaf Tobacco
Is Bbls Tar
5 Bright Varnish
Box Rifle Powder in cannistcrs
SO Kegs Powder
q doz. Swaim's Panacca
5 Bbls. Linseed Oil
20 doz. Olive Oil
40 " tin boxes Seidlitz Powders
2Bbls. Spirits Turpcntine
Case Friction Matches
800 Boxes Am. Soap
10 Boxes Pipes
20 Sides Sole Leather
2 " Patent
rs Ok Bows-25 doz. Axe Handles
ALSO
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

Volume l., of the Polynesian il
neat binding, can be had at I'D
store of NJ RSHALL g. JOHN
SON. Price S..
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

3 Kegs Shca,hing Nails
80 Coils Manila Rope, assorted sizes
SO Indian barrels White and Sicily Ma.
deira Wine
36 Or. Casks Pale Sherry
8 Indian bbls. Burgundy Port.
July 10, l94l. If.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29

he had some time since promised this
place to Mr.. Tallmadge. On enquiring
it was found he was Indeed fully commit
ted. and that The obstacle could in no way
be overcome but by inducing Tallmadge
to Withdraw. Mr.. Webster, therefore,
waited upon the New York Senator, and
informed him that the Cabinet were unan-
ilnously for another man-that any thing
else which they could do should be readi-
Iy donc, &c. &c. Stung with this last
slishtto the Conservatives, Mr.. T. said he
should not have that request twice made
TO him, and Immediately wrote mole 10
the President thai he waived all preten-
lions or claims. As he handed it 10 Mr..
Webster, he remarked, "Youhave given
me some credit for saeaci'y heretofore III
political mar,ers;" 10 ~lnch MI. Webster
said he had great. ver.y great. Well"
continued r.. iii Ibave ever heencnrrectin
any thing, it is in assuring you that, from
every Indication | have yet seen, / am
convinced lha, the present administration
can never gel through four years-nay, not
TWO will pass over. before you will be 10
the minorily-s.lcI, a minority as no ad-
minstration was ever yet placed in. Mr..
Webster bowed stitfy, and departed.
OfIhe truth oflhis incident we have no
doubt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
SOUND MADE VISIBLE.

An EnglisI, paper gives the following
notice Of an important discovery, which,
iftrUe. would seem to surpass even that of
Mr. Daguerre. ii is, no less than plan
ofrenderine the vibrations of sound per.
manently visible.
A most ingenious and valuable discove-
ry has just been made by Mr. soulhwor'h
Of Cheeihan street, Manchester, by means
of which an individual, although unac-
quainled with the art Of wiring, is enabled
10 take down the speech even of the most
rapid speaker, and. what is We, more SUR
prsins, in such way as TO indicate the
peculiar emphasis acih tvhichi it mag be de-
tiuered. AS the inventor has not ye, secu-
red patent, all that we are at present en-
abled TO stale is, that ii hears some annao-
gy to photosenic drawing. 1t is well
known in the latter case thar. when SUBJ
stance properly prepared is presented TO
objects illuminated by the rays of the sun,
= ----:---s a distinct and faithful impres.
~, y. which is allerwn'.!s rendered
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
EDGEFIEED ADVERTISER
w. F. DURIsOE, PROPRIETOR.
TER VI S


Three Dollars per annum, if paid in
ndyance-Three Dollars aud Fifty Cents
if not paid before the expiration Of SIX
Months from the date of Subscription
and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve
Months. Subscribers out of the State arc
required to pay in aduance.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at the OPP
ton of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be continued un
less otherwise ordered before the exPlra
ton Of the year.
Any person procuring five Subscribers
aud becoming responsible for the same'
shall receive the sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuonsly inserted al
62d cents per square, az lines, or less;
for the first Insertion, and 43a cts. for each
continuance. Those published monthly,
or quarterly will be charged 81 per square
for each insertion. Advertisements not
having the number Of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered
out, aud charged accordingly.
All COMMUNICATIONS addressed to tic
Editor, post paid, will he promptly and
strictly attended to.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
F.g5s.7yERS' REGISTER.
TDNDi rlUNS of the Farmers Register.
q for the Ninth Nolvume, u be comnen-

TONDIriONS Of the Farmers Register.
" for the Ninth Volvume, to be colnnen-
ced January. l54l. >,
Article l. The Farmers Register is pub
lished in monthly numbers. of GA large octave
pages eacIl, at So year, payable IN adcancc.
See also Premiums" beIow.] 1t Is udw
also issued (and consisting Of yearly The same
matter, weekly. in single sheet Of IL pages
octave. Price an: conditions the same for
both forms of publication.
II.-AlI mail payments must be paid in bank
notes. or checks, of par value in Virgimia-or
otherwise of 4 city bank of the State in which
the subscriber resides;~ and I'll letters TO
the publisher, Except such as contain articles
for pubication,) must be ost paid; and the
publisher assumes the risk of loss by mall-car-
riage ofall letters and remittances conforming
to the foregoing conditions, and which have
been properly committed to the mail, or to the
hands Of a postmaster.t
III.-If subscription is not directed to be
discontinued before the first number Of the next
volume has been published, it will be taken as
a continuance for another year. Subscrip-
tons must commence with the beginning Of
some one volume, and will not be taken for
less than years publication.
& Iy.-Tb esmutuaI obligations of tbs pnbhst>
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29

I Farmer VIII be issued regularly on the first OF
each IN nth. and mailed with great despatch.
A competent and careful clerk is employed to
enter the names Of subscribers. and keep the
accounts, 50 that we hope to avoid all inaccu-
racies or causc OF complaints.
The aim and object of the New Genesee
Farmer, is to please and benefit all Of its rea.
derS, and advance the interests Of Agriculture
and Horticultnre-the best interests of cOmmu
nifty. Many of its present readers have en-
pressed the high degree Of satisfaction they
have derived from It's pages; and we hope all
of them are so well pleased with it that they
will not only renew their own subscriptions
promptly, but induce their ncighbors to sub
scribe ALSO. There are thousands OF farmers
To be- found. who have never seen the New
Genesec Farmer; and if it was shown them,
and lis character explained theywould readily
subscribe. We conceive this TO be DUTY
which the readers Of the paper owe TO their
nri.Ibnrs. and 10 their country, as well MS to
us. Let this duty he done promptly, and nnr
means Of usefulness will be greatly extended
and the >alulary influence of the paper will
soon b" manifest throughout the Agricultural
community.
The friends Of AgricnIiurat Societies should
especially encourage this paper; for unless
farmers READ on the subject, and get their minds
interested in their profession, they will not act
efficiently for its advancement. The Societies
formed last wear in Western New York. and
their fine exhibitions. have already givena new
impulse 10 the cause in this section of country:
and it is confidently expected that much more
will be done the coming season.
1t will readily be seen that the paper cannot
he sustained NJ this low price. without very
large subscription list and is ii will not afford
the exprnSe Gf employing travelling Agents
we must rely o!r tho vnuriarv efforts Of the
friends of the cause. Ia obtain subscribers. TO
POST MASTERS especially. we are already
greatly indebted, and we respectfully solicit Il
continuance of their patriotic assistance.
Post Masters have Il right IL remit mnney
Gorn subscribers 10 publishers of papers free Uf
Postage. So that subscribers have only TO
hand them their names. with the money, and
request them to forward the same
Agents and Post Masters are particularly re-
questrd to inform us. as early az possible, what
number of papers are likely to be wanted at
their offices, so that we may calculate how large
an addition will be required.
NoTE.-All papers ordered, are charged TO
the persons ordering them; and the money re-
ceivcd is placed to their credit. AH SabScrip-
TINS are disromiHucd at the end Of the gear, un-
less paid for Il longer time, in advance. No
subscriptions received for less than one year.
Complete scts of back numbers can still be
furnished.
BATEHAM g. CROSMAN,
Feb. 3, 1S4I. Rochester, n. Y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
PROSPECTUS OF THE
New asclacsee Farm e r.
AND
GARDENERS JOURNAL,

Edited by ]. ]. THOMAS. and NJ. b. BArEHAM.
Assisted by DAVID THOMAS and Others.
DATEHAM & CRosMAN, Proprietors, Roches.
ter, N. Y.
Volume I'd, for ls4l, lG pages Monthly, with
The Cheapest Agricultural Paper in the Union.
TERMs-Only 50 cents a year, (in advance.)
Seven copies, for So; tweves copies for
So; twenty-five copies for $40; to Post Mas.
tiers and other Agents, who send money free OF
postage
"Thc New Genesee Farmer" has passed
through the first year Of its publication with
vcrv laiicrng success, Notwithstanding the op-
posing influences which it has had to encoun
Ter; and while the publishers express their
gratitude for the assistance and support they
have thus far received. they would now with
renewed confidence, appeal to the friends OF
Agriculture for aid in behalf of the Second
Volume. The successful rc-cstahlishment Of
the GENESEE FARM Err in lis own Natrrc
Soil, and at its economical price. is a source of
much qualification 10 the friends Of improve
ment i'm Western New York and The pub
fishers fla,ter themselves that their efforts drc
not unapprccia;ed, and will not long be unre-
war,ied.
|, is now fairly proved that the New Gene
see Farmer can be sustained, ut arrice which
places il within the reach of all; and tie repu-
tation which it has already obtained for talent
and usefulness. will not suffer by comparison
with any paper of the kind iutlle Union. Every
successive Number that has been issued, has
shown an increase Of talent and additional cor
respondents. Besides containing the most
useful and spirited articles selected from other
Agricultural publications, the New GeneSce
Farmer has received during the past year orr
ginat contributions from more than SEVENTY
WRITER'S. most cf whom are well known
PRACTICAL FARMERS. This corTespon-
dcnce will continue to increase, and, with our
able editorial assistance, we can confidently
assure the readers of the paper, that it will con.
tnue to increase in interest and usefulness, IN
proportion as il becomes better known and
more generally circulated.
The proprlctors are determined to spare no
reasonable pa,ns or expense in making the
New Genesce Farmer worthy of liberal sup
port. Several important improvements will
be made in the next Volume; among which
arc the following Each number will contain
items of English and other news, particularly
relating to tie crops and the markets; such as
may be orscrvice to farmers in marketing their
produce. The paper will be Of fine quality
and with handsome engraved heading,
(Which is in state of preparation the appear
syili he .tnnelr;Ig Ehez
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29

A Town for Shoes.-The town Of
Sloughton, in Norfolk county. Mass, and
only seventeen miles from Boston, is quite
celebrated for the manufacture Of boots
and shoes. The Boston Times states that
there are very few families in town who
are not engaged in the business. The fe-
males as in the town OF Lynn, noted for
ladies' shoes, perform much Of the labor.
finishing entirely the upper part of the
boot. In the year 1887 there were ia, 300
pair ofbools, and 53,250 pairs of shoes
manufactured in Sloughlon-valued at
S4S7,490. This speaks well for the indus
try in a Town containing mot more than
1000 inhabitants.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
EasehslA Court House, S. c., April 2s t84i

approvedslixtures apperiaining TO farm
buildings AID the keeping and feeding ol
stock, @eIc;;setc., and can do so by calling
on the above gentleman, Why don't he do
it?
Or when he sees The boards dropping
from his bar1s and oulbuidings, and like
heaps Of rubbish lying in piles about his
premises, and need only mailing on again,
VIM don'tfe do IT,?
Or if heis afraid of the expense Of nails
and is always crying upon The maxim Of
Doctor Franklin, to "save the pence and
the poundsasill take care of themselves"
and he knoles thatthe same Doctor f rank
lin also said lhat "many men are penny
wise and pohnd foolish" and he isnotcar
full 10 thinknfthe precept contained in the
latter, Whgdon't he do it?
It.is saving of nearly half thelmanure
of farmefls stock, by keeping them shut
up infsyards, instead of running al large
through mos,of the winler, Why don't he
do IT,?
1.-The kno1 iha, anyof his fields would
be greatly fH proved by di'ching, and by.
the remoYai!af large stunrrs and stones,
Why dcn'Ett doit?
And wher lie knows that his pastures
would yield. d.aearly double the feed, and of
a better qualify, the bushes were all cur
and subduesIs Why don't lie do III
And if4laEan add fifty per cent. to The
product ofshis clover fields, aud even his.
pastures, byfhe use of Gypsum, lYhy don't
he do IL? ~
Ifa farmer Of fifty acres (as he should
have) use foT a corn shelter, and one Of the
many improved flaming mills, and he has
not already ssbtained both, Why don't he
do it.?
And if fitischeaper, actually cheaper, 40
burn dry..8eod than green, and to use
stove iusteaasof an open Fireplace, Why
don't he doiis?
And 6ually.'if every farmer is not sub
scriber to .anagricullural paper, Why don't
he do it 2-F Fermer's Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29
miscellaneous.
ROMANCE OFREAL LIFE.


married on Tuesday, by the Rev. VIM.
Ash, Thomas Mowittlo Charlotte Conroy,
both oflhis CITY,"
The above marriage was consumma-
ted in this city ON last Tuesday week, and
thereby hangs tale which may be worth
the attention of the lovers of The marvel
lous. Mr.. Mowi't is respectable boss
shoemaker, who keeps several men en-
ployed, and among the rest was one nam
ed John Pelsing, who had ingratiated him
selfso much in his favor by his faithful
ness, industry and sobriely, that he took
him in partnership about three years since,
and had no cause to regret his kindness
From thai period Mr.. Mowilt and Mr.. Pei
sing were constant friends and companions,
and boarded in the same house until about
l2 months since, when one day they were
subpened fora coroncr's inquest, which
was about to be held on The body of man
tha, had ocen taken out Of Maiden Lane,
dock. The deceased had all the appear
ance of having been regular dock loafer,
and it was the opinion of all present that
he had fallen into the slip while in stale
OF intoxication; but the ,vcrdicl-whicb
was given in few miualcs-was merely
found drowned"
The jury being dismissed, Mr.. NJ. tur-
ned round 10 look for his friend and fellow
Juror, who had been at his side ill that
moment, but he was gone; and he thought
he saw him running al almost full speed
np Maiden Lane. This struck him as be-
ing curious; and it also reminded him Of
another curious fact, (at least curious as
taken in connection with his sudden flight
namely. that when Mr.. PeIsing had FIRST
glanced at the face Of The corpse, he star
ted, and turned deadly pale. MIR. NJ. then
proceeded 10 his boarding house, and thence
to his Store, 10 look for his partner, but he
was to be found at neither; nor did he re-
turn that night; nor the next; nor The next;
and Two months passed away without
bringing any intelligence Of him, during
which lime Mr.. Mowilt had fully made up
his mind that there was some mysterious
connection between his friend and the man
thai was found drowned. and that in conse-
quence thereof, Mr.. Pelsing had in all prob
ability made away with himsnlf.
Well, so matters r's:.' el': =
day in last June. whit
Mvwitl's store, and AXE.
She was told the particL.
.".And hasn't. he;been here
,uaired. ~ :. MOI since Ire ,..t:.,
7S>r.>, y, I'D fb
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-04-29

Cayenne Pepper Saw DuSt.-The ST..
Louis Bulletin says: "a gen,lman ofthis.
city brought us bottle containing quan-
ti,y Of bay wood saw dust, which he had
bought for Cayenne pepper. The dust is
so near the color of real Cayenne that the
best of Judges would be deceived. To
render the deception still more certain, q
small sprinkling of Cayenne is found upon
the top Of the counterfeit. This boats
wooden nutmegs and wooden hams'. ali
hollor."