davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
KNOWLEDGE Is POWER.

Ia n late admirable report by Horace
Mann, Esq, Secretary Of the Board Of
Education of Massachusetts, The following
striking exempliticalion is introduced oflhe
maxim that '.knowledse is power"
M. RedeIet, in his work Surf Ari de
Bair,' gives The following account Of an
experiment made TO ,es, The dilieren, cir
cuinstances, were necessary 10 move n
block of squared granite, weighing 1880
lbs.
"In order TO move this block along the
floor of roughly chiselcd quarry, il re-
auires force equalLo 75S lbs.
ITO draw the same stone owe. floor Of
plank, i, required force equal to 652 lbs
"Piace6 on platform of wood. and
drawn over the same floor, it required COG
lbs. .
"By soapinc the two surfaces Of wood,
the requisite force was reduced TO lS2 lhs.
"Plnccd on rollers Of three inches diam
e,er, and force equal TO "a lbs. was suf-
ficient.
"Subs.iin,ing wooden for stone floor,
and the requisite force was 5S lbs.
with The same rollers on a wooden
platform, il required force equal to %
lbs. only"
"At this point, says Mr.. Mann, the ex-
pertinent Of NJ. Redelei stopped. But, by
improvements since effected in the inven-
ZION aud use Of locomotives on railroads,
attraction or draush,, OF eight pounds is
suiIicien, to move ton of 2,240 lbs; so
that force ofless than four pounds would
now be sufTicientto move The granite block
of ,Os0 lbs; that is, one hundred and
lightweight times less than was required
in The FIRST instance. When, therefore.
mere animal or muscular force was used
10 move the tody, il required about two.
thirds Of lis own weight 10 accomplish the
object; bui, by adding the contrivances OF
mind TO the strength Of muscle. the force
necessary TO move il is reduced more than
one hundred and eigh.y.eigh, times. Here
then, is partnership, in which mind cou-
tributes one hundred and eiyhly.eish,
shares 10 the stockto one share conlribu.
ted by muscle, or, while brute strength
represents ono man, ingenuity or inteli-
rence representa- one hundred and eighty
cight-men!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06


At Clouds Creek. on the Saturday scfore the
4th Lards Day. s9
At Lexington. on the Saturday before the 9th
Lords Day.
A, sardis. on the Saturday before the Is, Lords
Day in August.
At Salem. on the Saturday before the I'd Lords
Day.
At Red Bank. on the Saturday before the Sd
Lords Day
At Dry Greek, on the Saturday before The 4il,
Lords Day.
At Rocky Creek, on the Saturday before the Is,
Lords Day in September.
William, p. hill, and William Watkins will
attend
AT Liule Stephens Creek. on the Saturday be.
fore the I'd Lords Day in July.
AZ Fellowship, on the Saturday before the 3rd
Lords Day.
At Sister Springs, on the Saturday before the
4ih Lords Day
At Providence, on The Saturday before the 9th
Lerd's Day.
At Good Hope on the Saturday before The lst
Lords Dayin August.
At Damascus, on the Saturslay before the End
Lords Day.
At Chestnut Hi OF the Saturday bef"rc the Sd
Lords Day.
Al Mountain Greek. on the Saturday before the
9th Lords Day.
AT Sloan on Saturday before the lst Lords
Day in September.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

On PoAlioes.--John Summer, (of Lex
ing,on,) C., b. Griffin, aud James Aoiieu.
On Cul,irutsd Grasses.--John Holman,
Jacob Ducket, Col. Simeon Fair, Colonel
VIM. Counts, and Jacob II. Hunt.
On Ditching ard Draining William
son Clark. |. Herbert, Esq. David Henz,
aud Phillip Sigh.
On SAVING Pork and Preserving Bacon,
Col. James L.: Gilder.J j. Kibler, Da-
vid Reid, aud George Neel.
On Improvements in Farming Utensils.
-Zebulon Butler, John w. Summers,
Jollu Holman. Thomas Montgomery, and
Adam Hipp.
On Hogs.-Na,han A, Hunter, William
Summer, Mark NJ. Higgins. and John Hoi,
man.
On Horsss.-Dr. Peter Moon, JaeobH
Hunt, Thos. II. Henderson. John Gas
kius, Gen. II. II, kinard, and Maj. James
Graham.
On hiules.-Willam E. Hardy. Nathan
Whitmire, DIR. j. II. King, and John w.
Summers. ~
On Caitle.-Nlaj. Adam Summer, Thos.
Montgomery. Capt. Jas. Mofie,t, and Pc
ter Hair.
On Sheep.--Georgc I'oozer, Esq. Dr.
q. w. Glenn, and Daniel Smith.
On Horticui,ure.-CapL Thos. II. Pope,
F. b. Higgins, DR.. VIM. Harrington, J.
Fl. Pearson, VIM. Summer, DR.. 3. Wal
do, aud Matthew Hall.
Preparatory to the above named meet.
ing, an extra meeting oflhe society is here
by called by the President thereof, to take
place at Newberry, on the frs, Monday in
July, ut 10 O'Clock, A. VI. when il is hoped
that those who design competing for pre-
miums on crops will report themselves TO
,ha, officer.
The general good which may result iron,
the next annual meeting, must depend very
much on tho number Of members who may
,url out on sale day next.
PETER HAIR.
Rec. Sec'ry.
June 9Th, 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
ANSWER ny THE EDITOR,

The Tomato has lons been known and
used Tor culinary purposes in many por-
,ious of Europe. in France, Italy, Germa-
nv, Holland, aud within few years has
become u general favouritc in this coun-
try.
DR.. Bennett. medical professor in one
Of our colleges, considers il an invaluable
article Of diet. He ascrioes il to high med
icinal properties, and declares.
"ls,. Tha, il t,he tomalo) is one Of the
mos, powerful deobslruents ofthe MateriG
Nsdica, aud that in all Of those affections
of the liver and other organs where calotnel
is Indicated, it is probably the most effec-
tive and lcas, harmful remedial agent
known in the profession.
"2d. Tha, chemical extract will be
obtained from it, which vii! altogether su-
persede the use Of calome. in the cure OF
disease.
"3d, Tha, he has successfully treated
serious dianhca with this article alone.
"4,h. That when used as 40 article OF
diet, tits almost a sovereign remedy for
dyspepsia or Indigestion.
18th, Tha, persons removing from The
east or north 10 The south or west. should
by all means make use oft as an alimcnt,
as i, would in lhal event save them from
the danger attendant upon those violen,
bilious attacks to which almost all uuaccli-
mated persons are liable.
18th. That the citizens in ordinary
should make use Oft either raw, cooked,
or in the form Of n ca,sup, with their daily
food. as it is the mos. healthy article in
tue Materia Aimsntaria."
Professor Ra6nesque, Of France, says:
ut is everywhere deemed healthy veg.
e,able, and an invaluable article of food. -
Professor Dickens writes: Il think it
more wholesome than any other acid
sauce"
Professor Dungleson says: "It may be
looked upor as one ofthe most wholesome
and valuable escuents tha, s,long to the
vegetable kingdom"
II is considered efficient iu curing indi-
gesliou and diseases Of Tho liver and lungs.
4 writer in the Farmers Register SAYS, il
has been tried by severnl persons, to his
knowledge, with decided success They
were afflicted with chronic cough, tho
primary cause cf which in ono case was
supposed TO be diseased livef-in another,
diseased lungs. l,mitigates, and some
times efisc,ually checks, q fitof coughing,
1t was used in a dry sta,cs with a little
sugar mixed with il, to render il moro
agreeable 10 The taste. The writer ex-
] presses o conviction. that j! freely used IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

/ August and September, j, would prove a
complete aniidoie TO bilious feyers.
Various are the methods which have
been instisatec for preparing this article for
dict, whietaddsto the variety Of taste and
renders lin some one of its forms, agreea-
BILE to every individual. We give Tie va
riots recipes thHt have come under our OBJ
servatien:
Daily use The Tomato. Gu, up with
salt. vinegar and pepper, as you do Gu
Gamblers, and eat away as fast rs you can.
Hoo % .Sie,c Tomatoes. Take your
tomato EpIi the vine, ripe; slice up, put in
the pot over. the fire without waller; stew
them siofg, aud when done put 10 a small
lump of butter, and eat as you do apple
sauce, IL you chose, little crumb ofbread
or pulyesized crackers may be addict
What yeu have left, pu, away in jar for
winter.
Tomato Onsir,. When stewed. beat up
half dozen ness laid eggs. the yoIk and
white separate; when each are well 5ea-
ten, mix them with the tonlalo-put them
in Q pan end beat them up; you have fine
omclet
TO keep them The year rouad.-Take
them fullripe,. aud scald in hal water, to
facilitate Tho operation OF taking of the
skin; When skinned, boil well iu little su.
gar or salt, bui no water, and then'spread
in cakes about an inch think, in the sun.
They will dry enough in three or four
days topack away in bags, which should
hang in dry room.
Holp TO- Pickle Tomatoes. Pick them
when they arc ripe. Put them in layers
in jar with garlicks, mustard seed
horse-radish, spices Sc. as you like,
filling up lhe jar; occasionally pulling a
little salt, propor,ionally 10 the quantity
laid down, and which is intended 10 pre-
serve the tomato. When the jar is full,
pour on The tomatoes cold cider vinegar (ii
must be pure) I'LL all is covered, and then
cork up tight and set away for winter.
I0nrake lomdtoP Preserves. Take them
while quito small and cre-r -rnt ,her 70
cold car. .tfe syru,' with ~ orange Gu, IN
80. .'...-- -.~.--'aI II '-..-~,~os -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
CABBAGE EXTRAORDINARY.
Fayne county, 1872.

Edward Russell, Esq. has sen, to our Of
fcc'a Cabbage. which, for weight and mag
nilude Of proportions, out-Iierods iierod.
II was grown on the Thundcrbol,. road,
about mile and half from town and Is
a "perfcc, caution" TO those who say that
Georgia cannot produce cabbages or any
thing else in vegetable way. as large and
as good rs any other State or country.
'Phe weight Of this mammoth specimen
is Is I-2 lbs. and the diameter Of the head,
which is beautifully white and perfectly
compact aad solid, is l3 inches.
Wesent the article TO the Office Of the
Pulaski House. where il madequi,e an i'm
posIn- arr fv'te side Of another
ca-rosi., IN thc cabbage way, which bad
some ninelern or rwrl:iv diSi'nrf7 h"nda;-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
OIL.

The Journal of Commerce remarks ,ha,
"amid all The changes which trade is pas
sins through, none is more remarkable
than ,ha, in oil. Heretofore tho whale
fishery has supplied light for vas. portion
of the country. In all the large towns and
villages sperm oil has been sold freely,
Tha, trade has suddenly ceased. This.
spring there has been almos, no demand
from The interior for sperm oil, and very
little from the city. Camphinc aud lard
oil have supplied the demand at a cheaper
rate. Crude sperm oil has fallen one
third in price, and yet remains neglected.
The hogs have fairly ran the whales out.
of market, aud are likely TO bold their.
ground, unless some new process Of fcheap-
ening can be conirived on the other side.
The woods Of the West arc morc full Of
tine quadruped aud is much moro easily
taken. The waynow is Iotarn The swhole.
bog irte OIL"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
I,ecC YIELD OF CORY.

In late number Of the Louisville Journal,
we find an account of corn crop raised by
Dir. Young, Of Jessamine co., q crop exceeding
we believe any on record in the country. The
editor says: "air. Young exhibited to US a cer-
tifcatc Of several respectable gentlemen, cer,i-
fying that in LOT Of Eve acres. ho had produc.
cd one hundred aad nine.y-fre 1asheis of corn to
the derc. The corn was measured, and there is
no doubt of the correctness Of The estimate.
This was on n piece Of bottom land, and the
committee were Of opinion that Mr.. Youngs
crop on the upland was beuec than that which
was measured" Mr. Young pens his stock on
the lapdin,endcd fer corn, and raanuresi, in 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

Indeed, 80 lllue attention mas been gwen
to their preservation, that many think they
can have them 10 longer than during the
season of their growth, They are easily
raised, produce abundantly. and, alter a
IittIc use. all declare them to be rich
treat. Their presence on the table at any,
or even with all meals OF the day, IS quite
acceptable.
A uo,ico from you At this time. as to the
bes, mode for putting them up for winter,
would be of service TO al least one Of your
readers. Yours. &c., P.B. T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

SA.N - AS-N~
Mr.. Edi.or.-Please give the following ap.
poinimen,s one or two insertions in the CO.
lumns Of the Advertiser, and obhse
Yours.
n. ~. ADNEY.
J. NJ. Chiles and NJ. Nj. Abney. Missions
r;es for the LIST Div ision OF The Edgeheld Asso-
citation, will commence their operations on sa-
,urday before the end Lords Day in July next.
On Saturday before the ed Sabbath in July,
IT Beuiah.
On Saturday before the srd Sabbath at PLUM
branch.
On Saturday before the 9Th Sabbath at An
t;oeh
On Saturday before the 9th Sabbath a, Mt.
Moriah.
On Saturday before the lst Sabbath in Au
gust, at Buifaioe.
On Saturday befare I'd Sabbath at Rehoboth
On Saturday before the Sd Sabbath at Gilgai.
On Saturday before the nth Sabbath al Beth
any.
On Saturday before ihc is. Sabbath in Sep
iember, q, Horeb.
Each of The ehove appointments will be con-
.inued one week, if circumstances arc cncour-
aging.
THe brethren at Callihanl's Mil are inform
cd. TIN, we have Ten churches, and but nine
weeks, consequently we are under the uecessi-
" of leaving out one. and rs II IS convenient Tor
them TO attend Piambranch aud kehoboth, we
thought it best 10 give them no appointment. Ii
this statement is not satisfactory, We will Try to
visit them after the Association.
mr. Editor-in connexion with the above,
you are requested 10 insert IN your paper the
following notices OF other appointments, viz:
:. The Minis,crins BreibrenJ. rrapp, and w.
s. Lloyd, will attend
,..At Hamburg, 1n the Saturday before the I'd
Lords day IN July,
e.At fIardy's Meeting House, on the Saturday
hefare the Sd Lords Day
AZ Mcanf 2icn, on the Saturday before the
.ith Lords bay.
atsIt. Le5apan, on tbc Saturday before the
9Th Lords Days
A, Republican, on tho Saturday before the Is,
Lords Day in August.
AT Horss's Greek. On The Saturday before the
end Lords Day.
Z Al Red Hill, on the Saturday before The 3rd
Lords Day.
s-At He'd Oak Grove. on the Saturday before The
4th Lords Day.
al Edge6cid G.. IA on the Saturday beiore tne
Isl Lords Day 10 September. (,
Zcdekiah Gatkin,l. aud Joseph Morris, RllI
~ fiae Pleasant, d. ihe Saturday before the
III Eafa ss Day ir!iIily.
sB z sss The ,sls,Fs siic 20 lore 9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
sR5iSceEltysse09ES.
From Mc Temperance AdrOeate.
SEwRxRnr AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

SEwBxRgY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Agreeahly to The constitution. the next
Annual meeting will take place on We'd
nesday, the 9th Of July next, at Newber-
nv, when the following committees are ex.
pecied To report through their chairn,en,
on The following subjects, viz:
On Cotton.-Y. ]. Harrington, Michael
Wer,s, Thos. II. Henderson, and George
Brown.
On ,co-n.-Walier Herbert, Esq. DR.
John N. Herndon, John Paysinger, and
Jacob Oucset.
On Wheat.-Col. John P. Neel, Dray.
ion Nance, aud Col. B. F. Griffin.
On 0dts.--Maj. Samuel Young, Col
John, Eisleberger, and II. III. O'Neel.
on Maanres.--John Caldwell, Col
john Glenn, Wm. Fair, DR.. james Xii
gore, and VIM. Croker.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
sEcuRIrY rEoM LraurNiNu.
TO aAKE PERMANENT MARKING INK.


Take Ct cents worth of lunar-causlic,.
and, having put i, in an ounce vial filled
with vinegar cork j, tight aud hing in the
sun. In couple ofdays i, will be 6t for
use.
To make the preparation for The above,
take lump ofpearlash the size Of chest
nut. and dissolve in gill o!rain-watcr.
The part OF the musIir which is TO bo
written upon is 10 DC wet with the prepara-
tion. and dried aud glazed with warm
llatiron Immediately after which It ready
for marking.
A little vinegar, in which rusty nail
has remained for few days, makes
mark on linen which is not easily obliiera-
ted-lorming what is commonly called
iron-mould.-Lonisrihe Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Candidates.
For Legislature.

For Legislature.
For SesG,e,-Maj, ]. $. Je;er.
T.J Hibler, Esq.
For House of Representatives.
Col John Huie,,
Mai. TiIInan Watson,
Dr.. ]. .. Nicholson.
Mai George Boswell,
Col. James Tompkirs,
DR.. r. C. Griffin,
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. Esq.
GPTlae friends of RN. R.
WILLIAMS, announce him as & Candidate Tor
the Office ofSberiE. ..o.
NJ The friends OF Capt.
J. JSENTELL, announce him rs candidate
for The Office OF Sheriff mafch2o
~. sgsEEss. Gi.isssRsas esG scar
THOROUGH BRUADHATER, anpouhee
Hin, as candidate for the Office OF Tax Col
. leetor. mareh %
0PThe friends of Shubel
ATTAWAY, announce him as n candidate Tor
ihe Office ofTax Collector, OF Edseheld Dis
NJ TV,e friends of Capt.
w. L. COLEMAN. announce him as a
candidate Tor Ordinary of EdSeheld DiS-
Iricr. Jan l9 If 81
0FThe friends OF WEM: j.
SlMkINS, ESQ, announce hun as n Candidate
for the Office Of Ordinary, of Edgeheld District.
September 2. 81
The friends of Colonel d {.
HILL. announce him us candidate for the OF
fee OK Ordinary, of Edsedeld District. 80
August 26 u gu
cF,Elae friem is OF Col. w.
n. Moss, announce him as candidate
for The Office Of Ordinary Of Edse6eld Dis
,rict. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

.".....- uvur, take up the tomatoes.
strain the liquor, and put with j, pound
and half ofiwhiie sugar for each pound
of tomatoes. Put in The tomatoes aud
boi! them gently I'LL the syrup appears to
have entered them. 10 the course Of 4
week, turn the syrup from them. heu, it
scalding hot, aud turn il on TO the loma-
toes. Prepared in this way, they re.
semble West India sweelmeats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
From tie Msss Gtne.s..ee Farmer.
nurA pAeA Hoa MILcH COWS.

Ihave tried with success the experiment
recommended a year or TWO since 10 tho
Farmer, for preventing the taste OF ,urnips
IN butter and milk from cows fed on those
roofs, by feeding them Immediately after
milking. a COW has been fed through the
winter with one half busheI of RITA bagas
a, q time; and several persons declaring
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
NOVEL INSTRUMENT OF DESTRUCTION.

NOVEL INSTRUMENT or DESTRUCTION. Z
Expanding Cannon BqH.-Mr. VIM.
Beals Of this city. has recently invented
singular and ingenious instrumen, of de-.
s,ruction, which he calls the Expanding
Cannon Ball. We have seen q model Of
it, and though of course not al liberty 10
describe il, We may mention that the in
ventor is prepared 10 demonstrate thar il
possesses power Of destruction superior
10 that Of any ball in ase--in fact, there is
no missile that approaches it in destructi.
bli,y. AT The moment Of leaving ihe gun
it instantaneously expands 10 tie extent of
three or iou: feet, and is capable Of making
hole of more than that size in rhe rigging
Of an enemy's ship. a few Of these shots
would completely cut up the rigging of
yessc! aud disable her. One sho, could cut
down four men with the most perfect ease.
The Presidenr. the Secretary ofIhe Navy,
and officers Of the Army und Navy, have
seen The Expanding Cannon Ball, and ex-
pressed themselves fully satisfied Of its
power. Mr. Beals is The bearer Of despatch
os from the Secretary ofthe Navy 10 Com.
modorc Nicholson, ofihe Charlestown Ma
Wy Yard, and We understand thai trial Of
the cannon ball will be Immediately made.
Mr.. Beuls, while AT Washington. made
an experiment with his FIRE boat in the
presence Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
aud nearly hundred officers, which.w was
completely successful. The boat struck
within six inches Of The poin, aimed al.
We have seen q letter from The Secretary
ofthe Navy in which hesays II Witnessed
an experiment made with the boat upon
small scale.whiclwas highly satisfactory"
We regard Dir. Bcals' inventions az Of
ih" nisAasl importance. and have no doubt
'.'Fy -''aloyed by our Government.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
From ho BTaysh Obserrtr.
MY LIFE.


MY LIFE.
sly life Is like wreath ofsmoke
What cntls awhile IN air.
And then dissolves in nothingncss,
And is no longer there;
But when tina, smoke is past aud gone
The playful breeze still dances Oh
And so when life with me is DER,
The world will was as Z did before.
My life is like dish Of milk,
Within baby's lap;
"Tis held awhile in careless mood,
And down il ittumbles-slap;
And spills itself upon The floor,
To ill the empty dish ne more;
Aud tears are shed DER what is split
But none will weep when nm kilt.
Ny life is like rainbow on
The bosom Of q shower,
Exhibiting its varied hiies,
And fading in On hour;
Yet, when that bow away has passed,
A sadness DER the cloud il cast;
But. when Pm gone no one will care
How come on, or how fare.
sly life is like a grain ofsand
Upon the oceans side,
That's beat abou, by battling waves.
Then's swallowed by the tide;
Yet. when that grain away is borne,
The waves and pillows loud will mourn
Bu, when die, all hands ] know
VIII shout Lord bless him. let him so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06

Hr-le aa'i gl h- ---...s
-rckac.rr 'ir:'css OF
noe, al tni.-i, .unI -, ir-
chcs apari,-lhe inner sheathiug .tlug so
rivetted that The rivets are entirely on tho
inside. aud free from any danger Of being
injured by cannon baila, or conclusion,
Should the riveIs on the outer sheashing
be torn of, the vessel will still float with
perfect safety, while the inne, rivets can
alwaya be got a, TO remedy any injuries or
defects, both heads Of each riret being To-
side Of the vessel-N. Y. Mechdnie.
An INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
Take three basins or bowls, and GIL one
with water ofihc temperature OF hun
dred degrees. Fill another with water Of
sixty degrees temperature, and the third
with water NJ thirty. Place one hand in
the warm water, and the other in the cold.
aud after about one minute, pul them both
together in The water Of the medium tenn
peralure, and IL will feel decidedly cold 10
The one and equally warm 10 The other at
The Same iine.-iJid.
SECURITY FROM LIGHTNING.
II is cummonly remarked. tha, person
is safer in open ground. during thunder
storm. Than under tree. On this account
MIR. Elisha Spear of Amherst, declined
going TO Tree for shelter during shower
which occurred on The 18th ulr. although
urged TO do so by boy who was at work
with him. The boy required 10 the s';cs
ter of The tree, where he remained sa:a
while Mr.. Spear was struck and ius;an
killed by the lightning. Ibid,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
Deduct
Profit, including bounty.
S95 90
81 20

Without II, 5l ~
In this case, the cost of cultivation was less
than $3.50 per h.; from which the state boun-
" was To be deducted. Miss Barton was able
to reel wi,hou, difficulty, one and 4 half lbs. of
silk During the three first ages. the worms
were fed with chopped leaves; during the two
last. on branches. The worms passed each en-
tire age without the removal Of their litter.
which, service was only performed Immediately
after u,outins. In what other way, we may
ask, couId a young lady make rs profitable n
use of her time, as was done by Miss d. in
feeding these industrious laborersi And we
NAV hope that such examples will be followed.
until snch instances Unsuccessful! industry shall
no, be Us rare as they now unfortunately arc
Cuittrotoy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-07-06
@oet5e Mefess,
THE HUsBANDMAN

NJ ,n,,s $500 .r.s,,. omhN.
p,-,h orm,r a.. hnn,,aa,, $500. ,,,a,.s-
Es.ds him s,;I, III ,v;,h no.n ,aJ = ...:...
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