davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07
OcL -

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., steel M,
- nen holders. erayons, Lead can ,smo u.
and slate pencils. states. copy stts sr
1 gum an sealing sJ wax and waters, for sss
Noy30
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07
FfIRI@
rron peoria to Danville.

E"On Peoria to Danville.
- Il, 5 . part Of that main west and east
mail route now open three times
week in regular connection from Burlington
Iowa) to Indianapolis, passing through
Oquawka, Monmouth, Knoxville, Jubilee,
Peoria, fremont, Bloomington. Urbana,
DanviUe, Covington and Charlottesville, to
Indianapolis.
The coaches leave Peoria on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at 3 A. NJ, and
arrive at Danvlle next day at ?. NJ,
whence travellers, proceed, without any de-
Law, in regular post coaches to Indianapolis.
At Danville this line intersects the tri-
weekly line of stages running south by
Paris to Vinccnnes. At Covington, Is miles
beyond Danville, it ntersects the line run
ming south east, to Terra Haute, and also
the line running north east to Lafayette.
The distance from Peoria to indianapolis
on this route is 2l7 miles, which is made in
four DAYS. lying by at night; from Peoria to
Terra Haute it is l66 miles, made in p days;
and from Peoria to Lafayette it is $50 miles,
which is made in 3 days.
The attention Of travellers bound for Buff
falo is respectfully called TO the fact, that
the canal being now finished from Lafay-
cite to Lake Erie, an easy, pleasant, and
cheap passage can be had from that place
TO the lake In packet boats, and that the
whole travelling time from Buffalo to Peoria
is six DAYS; thus saving, by taking thls
route in preference to that by Chicago, "a
bout 600 miles travel and several dollars ex'
pense.
Fare IN this route.
From Burlington to Peoria So w
$ Peoria to Bloomington w
:. Rlocm;ncton 70 DanyiHe 90
:. Danville to Indianapolis w
The best of coaches and teams have Deen
procured. and the drivers are moral, temper
ate and careful. In short, no pains have
been prepared to render the line in every
respect deserving Of public patronage
]. Z. M'CLUN, Proprietor.
Bloomington, Jan I643-ly 81
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

NEW FALL s. WINTER GOODS.
WYE have just received fresh assert
w ment Of Fall and Winter Goods, such
as Broad Cloths, Beaver and Pilot do. Elan
nels, Mackinaw Blankets, Jeans, large
variety of woollen and other Shawls. Com
forts, &C., &c. Also good assortment of
Merrimack and Fall River Prints. all of
which are offered for sale at the lowest
cash prices by SHACKFORD s. THOM.
Oct 10 Jefferson Street
Produce taken in exchange at cash prices.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

A general assert
u, mcnt including 1870 set common teas,
for sale by F &c PEAShEY.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07
NEW TIN AND COPPER WARE
ESTABLISHMENT.

II
"HE Subscriber has just opened new
Timing establishment on the corner
of Court and Front Streets, where he will
supply the public with all descriptions OF
articles in his line on the most reasonable
terms, for cash or country produce.
The highest prices in cash will be paid
for Wheat, Corn and Oats
P. A. GOODRICH.
Burlington, Oct l9-tf II
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

Fresh Drugs and Medicines.
TIME Subscriber has just received his
fall supply Of every thing in his line,
making his stock full and complete, and
offers inducements to the public not inferior
to any Of his competitors, both IN the varie-
ty, quality and prices OF his stock. he has
Just received,
IS or Quinine, IS lbs Jujube Paste,
90 lbs Peruvian Bark, IS " Africa Cayenne
90 +" Camphor, ~ Calomel,
Dbl Castor Oil, l Dbl Copperas,
9" Spts Turpentine | Alum,
Ia L;nseed oil, IL Venitian Red.
bbls Spanish Whiting.
Together with every thing in his line
that can be wanted or called for, for sale
very low by J. + TALLANI.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07
Farm for Sale.
go OLD ESTABLISHED STAND
"a Alta w. Carpenters Clock, Watch
NJ. - and Inwclrv establishment NAV

be found all such articles as are usually
kept in the line, and also all kinds .,
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired and
warranted ct the shortest notice. Ston on
Main Street, one door south of ]. X. Field
Saddler.
Jan 5, lS43-ly y
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

r AND in Jefferson county 6.
Ia Sale.
W 1.2 n W Ia sec Is town 72rs
1-2n w IA sec IS town 72rs
s1.2 ne IA sec town II rs
We will sell the above described land.
the most accommodating terms.
iunS GRIMES T. STARR
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

vXYANTED by the subscribers. Flax-seed
w [clean,] Bees-wax. [pure] White Pea
beans. COPP s PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

DRONZE s. LEAF assorted; also, Cas-
ID tor Oil, Just received and for sale by
ano17 COPP g. PARSONS.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1843-12-07

DOCT. b. Brandreth's Vegetable u
Universal Pills, the genuine article for
sale by CofP O. PAKSONS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

large. If mol larger crop would he gath
cred the irs, year. After the frsi or So
conJ year. there can be no donbi thai the
increased fertility Of the soil would cause
lnrecr crop liom the fifteen. than could be
made on the twenty, under The system of
purlial ,nanurna. and partial cultivation,
Even admitting that the planter VIII
lose The Gr,l yrur, by lessenine the quaint
ity of his land I be cultivated. still We be-
.iev.. thai il is his interest. F"r his land
Ihul was cultivated. is III better cnndiIion
The SECOND year. ifnm having been well
manurrd The first; II Is easier "i custiVa-
ton. from the weeds and grass having
becu more lhnrnughlv suhduch the pre-.
VIM. wear; aud hi, fallOw land has re.
ceivcd. in the mean time a coat oil man
ureu. aud of course, Is hcIier-sn HE se-
c"nd year. he begins to cultivate bettrn
land. aud The greater part "l 1t more easy
Of cultivation Il would be strange, II.
with these advantages. the increased pro-
duc;i, enesS Of his land the second year.
did moi made up The loss Of the hrsi, aud
enable him 10 commence The third with
sill better prospects Of harvest on IN
proring lands For il must bc.borne IN
mind. that This system enables TIE planter
10 devote more i!lnc To making aud haul
inc out manurc.
Le, us give one fact in connection wiIh
this. In conversation with very IntcIlI
gent planter from The ueishhnrimpd Of
Charleston, he remarked that he had adopt
I'd his system with portion OF hi' land.
He purchased manure in The city, n t"en-
". five cents loud, (cart loads We helieve)
had i. carried it 10 hi plan'n'"n, and after
counting up all cost. he wns repaid four
lold. This was the third year OF hI- -S-
pertinent, aud from land which would
Weld him before, bu, fifteen bush"l, of
corn Ter acre, he gathered last year .Fjly-
sir Ibis year he had expected large IN.
hut owing Io some disaster and
improper management. durina
his abrencr; he would nol gather more
than from fifty FIVE 10 sixty bushels. He
planted The fner qualities oi COTTON AID
remarked the increased pfodur'l"n IN that
crop. but we have forgotten the precise
amount
Here then. besides The increased value
nf the laId. one acre was ila!e 10 yield
what had heretofore been the production
Of fur.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
DR.. CHAMPIONS
Vegetable Ague Medicine.

A Safe aud certain cure for the Clil!s and
"a. Fever in all It's complicated forms. also an
sifec,ual remedy for fe,ers every description
This Medicine has been used by the pr"pri-
e,or number Of years ia extensive practice,
during which, time. he has treated soIDe thou
sands Of cases OF fevcrs and from the success
OF this mode Of practice. he is confident IL must
ard ,ciit be the prevailing practice IN ieSers
Il never fails To perform cure oi Chlls and
Fever the FIRST DAY.
Bilious, Typdus. NeTrnps. Coasesi;rc. n:'..er
and Yeii0o ferer. all yield To the use OF this
Medicine, s,'s are cured BY this system oi
practice in a-.-Hcr iimc and w.th muci, more
certainty than by any Other system OF practice
that has ever been recommended.
CERTIfIC iTES.
SHEFFIELD, Fayeite Co. Ala. jar. 10, 1872
DR.. Champion Dear sir, ! have been
grea, fayorile Of Dr. Sapringtoh's Pills. aud
until last fal, had not heard Of your pills. Your
agen, has left some in this country, md have
used them in my practice TO i c"nsid' rable e1-
tent, and can with pleasure say, hat tns faT A.
my knowledge extends. they are nicn snpc-
rior To ANY medicine have used III cases ut
Eeyers. am 80 lorcibly AND nom personal
know ledge CONVINCED of the snlutHry and all
importan, effects OF your pills. InAi an: ~
irerneiy anxious To have you make nn ascn, ~
this vicinity. There can be Il large amount
sold here Tor cash Yours iiuiy.
Il. Z. LEONARD, VI. ID.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER
w. r Observation-Disclosures.
TERMS.

Z
Three Dollars rer annum. If paid IN cdcunrs
Three Dollars and Fifty Cents. il nnt paid
before the expiration oI Six Months from The
date OF Subscrip,ion-and Fonr Dollars II nos
Maid within twelve Months, Subscribers out
Of the Stale are required TO pay IN adranre
No subscription received fur less than one
gcas, aud no paper discontinued until all uuear'
ages are paid. excep. a, the option Of The Pub
aisher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration OF the
year. :,
ANY person procuring five Subscribers and
becoming responsible for the same. shall receive
,he sixth copy gratis.
!dIesr.isemenis conspicuonsly inserted q, 62a
cents per square. (l2 liues orless,) for the first
insertion, and 433 ccn,s, for each continuance.
Those published Monthly, or quarterly will be
charged 81 per square FOR each insertion. Ad-
yertiseme ats not having the number oi inser.
lions marked on them. will be continued until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living at a
distance, mus, be paid for nt the time the ssork
10 done, or the paymen, secured in the village
All commune atoms addressed to the Edi'"!,
pos, psid. will be promptly and strictly attend
cd %.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
DR. CHAMPIONS A

VEGETABLE, ANTI BiLI"Us. ANTI prSPTP
TIC PURIFYING A>U CA1nAETic PILLS,
Possessing four :mrortant properties. tnr the
eare Of diseases carefully and correctly combined
one article to assist The ecei Of aavther, for the
6cnest Of the health Of mankind.
This medicine is recommended TO the a,icn-
ton Of those afflicted with Liver Complaint.
Dyspepsia. Dropsy. Bilious habits. Co,,;ve-
ness, Cholera morbus. Rhruna,ism. Scmiula.
ioul Stomach, ,depraved appetite, Worms, Con
dialgea. (which is known by sinking sensa.
ton a, the pi, Of the stomach. Jaundicr. Head.
che and sick stomach. palp,,ation Of the hesrs.
DiarhGa, Dyseu,ery. or tlux. Nervous ufIcc.
ton Heart burn, White swelling. aud all
those diseases arising from impure blood.
Price % cts per box. and for sale by
FRAZIER & ADDISON.
Edgttfeid c. H., S. c.
RISLEY L. co. Hamburg. ). T..
HAVILAND, RiSLEY. & co.
augusta, Geo.
Also, in nearly all of the towns and villages.
aud by numerous Country agents 10 all the
Western aud Southern States.
June % 6m %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

5. Having every thing prepared. com
,nence laying up the heap by placing q
layer Of straw. weeds, stalks. ~ whatever
YOU have al hand. on The foundation I"
poles, To the thickness Ola foot. You viii
lind great advantage from throwing the
materials as you collect them. I'D lhe yard,
aud letting the cattle tread on them, uu'i!
they are thoroughly broken and wei
When The ln>er is foo, thick, stir up he
ingredients in tie val. and Ni;h pail or
other vessel thoroughly wet The layer on
the poles. Place uno:her inyer on the
!irsr, Of The same thickness, wrl as before,
aud thus continue until you have inisch
The heap ss high as you wisi,-say rum
six 10 ten feet. BE careful at every wet
ling 10 stir up the ingredients Irori The
bnitom of the vat. The easiest aud
quickest way to wei the several layers,
viii be 10 use pump or elevator, with ii
hose attached. 10 spread The liquor over
the heap. In such Case. let one stir. an
other pump. aud a third manage the hose.
Oalv bo careful whatever method you
pursue, to wet The several layers llinr"neh.
/, ia all their paris. When finished. cover
lie heap with the settings in Ire bottom
of the val. or ~I,h any thing else al hand
-cOmnon earth will answer.
=. II The heap cou,is, of straw, weeds.
and the like. it will require ~et'inR every
fourth da.. Ii you have used much peat,
meek, or earth. ~iih the straw, "slcr o.ce
week. To waller the reap. nahr h"les
uiih an irou bar or OTTER instrument III The
top nj ii, fr"m eight 10 rs ~elvr inches apart.
and extending downward about 10 he mid
die; Inen stir the liquid in The vat. aud
pnur i, i TO the holes uuiI the whole mass
i, saturated huailS. close the holes. Al
every watering make new holcs.
Give the heap three SaierInGs when
m adr of straw. aad il will he hi lnr use in
ftir-n days from the time Of laying II up
" h-n much mud OF muck has teen added,
:h,r,y DAYS.
Whrn i. is desired 10 manufacture this
kind uf manure in pisces where bern-yard
I,uud rannnt be readily Obtained, river.
sprlns, or pond water w.ll answer The
same purpose for weiIins The braps as the
barn. yari liquid. by increasing ina small
proportion The ingredients l"r Ihe mixture.
rs siven in 81 secIisn aud adding them
TO it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
Yours Truly.

Percussion Pnmsrs."-The N. II.
Courier states that the article which was
manufactured by Burr d Whitruore. in
Ne" Haven bel6r the forgeries. was small
pa,lrboard quill. about M iach long, filled
comhusIihle mu'erInl. hermeirically scaled
having a string projecting from one end.
Tins Primer" as il is Technically called,
is inserted in the gun. when The string is
pulled ignition takes place, and The explo-
sion Of The piece Instantly follows. II has
been found superior to all precussiou locks
or caps, aud will supcrsede every lhius Of
the kind far heavy ordinance. They orr
gina'rd in France, bul those manufactured
in New Haven were The first ever made in
this counlry.-N Y. Sun.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

"Will you give me that ring on your
6nger!" said u village dandy 10 o girl. "for
il resembles my love for you-it has no
end" Excuse tne. sir." was he reply,
Il choose to keep it rs hcing cmble,natical
Of mine for yon-it has no beginning"
"Ah. John SIocum, my uncle has been
in New York, aud yourn hasn't" well
wha, of'hut! my uncle has been in Jail and
yourn nasu't.
MA. whereabouts shall fad the State
Of Matrinony ~ said d hopeful young lady
81 reckon IT'S une Of the United States"
replied The mother.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
DALLAS CO.. Ala. April 4, lsi3.

DALLAS CO., Ala, Apnl =, 1SI3.
Dr.. Champion sir.-Of the pill
which received from YOU, have (ou:;d sale
for considerable quansi,y. think that i,
will be siekiy here 10 consequence OF The wet
spring Your pills give such general sausiac.
ton here. ,ha, am persuaded by my neigh.
bors TO write TO you Cor large supply Of both
kinds. I, is now known that keep them,
and people will come 30 or 40 miles for them.
Please send ,hcm soon. as cXpecl 10 sci! all
thai have written for b, the time your agent
Is around in July.
Yours with much respect,
DENAUAH KING.
Each box contains "a pills, II Of which are
suficien. 10 cure any ordinary case Of Chi!ls
and Fever. Price 81 %. and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
EAgeRelA Court House, s. c., October "A, ts4S

care is taken iha, their exeriion shall be
required when the stomach is nearly emp-
~ Carrigr aud coach horses, from
sinrilar cause. are not often broken win
ded, The majority Of broken-winded
horses come irnni those Tor hose use
these pages are principally designed The
farmers horse is the brok, wiuded horse.
from being fed on bulky food; and because,
they are often suffere'lu gorge themselves,
and then. with The rinmach pressing upon
The lungs. and almost impeding ordinary
respiration. they are pi again TO work.
aud sometimes To that which requires
considerable cx-r,inn. But the pressure
Of The dis;rndrd stomach upon The lung, is
sufficient 10 do this, without cxertion; ma
ny Il horse goes 10 grass or the s'.aw- ard
sound. and returns broken. winded; The
cure Of broken winded horse no one
has Witnessed. YET much may be done in
the way Of pcIiia'ion; iSe food should ron.
sist Of much unirm-nt 10 lille CO" pass,
the oats should he Increased, and the hay
occasional nashcs vii! be
found useful; wafer should he given spar.
ingly except al night, ana the horse should
never he exercised on n full stomach.
Carrots IRE e,relleni food EIr him. (Ihe
Horss Lib. for Cs.fa hnoIr. p. 1851
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

Bnken- Bind.-ln horses. says Pro-
.rssor Ynlialt. the rupture, d.lniation, or
running together, Of sn'Ie Of the ar cells
the inspiration ny one rllnn. and The ex-
piraIi.n by Two; al.l is thus easily distn-
guisliable f,nni thick wind. il which the
inspiralinns aud the rxpiral;',ns are eqraI
in amount. In healthy lungs. when the
lungs nre expanded, The mir will rush in
easily enough. and one efInn OF the mus
cles uf expiration is sufficient ior the pnr-
nose Of c.pclIiug il; hul when these cells
have run into cach c.her. the cavity is so
irregular and contains so many corners
aud blind pouches. that il is exceedingly
dilIicuIr TO force it out usain and two ei-
fort. are scarcely competent fully To effect
i, dry husky cough accompanies this dis.
ease, Of peculiar sound. Broken wind
is usually caused by smar: exercise on
full belly. We do not. therefore. find bro
kcn-winded horses on The race-eourse; Tor
although every exerlion ofspeed is requ'r.
cd from Them, their food lies in o small
compnss; the stomach is not dislcnded,
and the lungs have room to play; and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

Brush cor:. !. n,uc!. cultivated. aud with
success. in some Iuwns Oh The CJanec'i
Gu, aver. la Massachusetts. The amount
,.rmuc-d on UUc acre. varies rom cish'
hundred IN one lh usand pounds. besides
s,,ry -: seventy bushels of seed. The
brush is SAID To be worth four or five cents
per pound; il 1897, i, was worth 'we!vc
and !. hall ccn's per pound. The seed on
nm acre u, thirty three cents a bus!"l. IS
ss,, rn lie equal 70 crop Of oats. In
Northampton aud its vicinity, not less
,hnr one thousand lis vicinity. n0i less
,l,nn que thousand three hundred acres are
thus cultivated, worth. for the brush and
seed, SlGO.00O The seed usually weighs
forty pouml- per bu>IIel. The manniac-
turc ui brooms in n small town, i!ailry.
in Massachusetts, is estimated al SiG0,
uUI: eighty 'housand prooms were mnn
utacrurei nv Que man in year. 10
limited rxIrui. Il!is culture Of The broom
cnru and iis manuia:ure. might hr yet
mnrc extensively engaged in with ndvan
lase. The process uf cultivation Is simi-
lar. 70 yllur of maize or Iudiuu corn.-
Berkshire Farmer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11
viii Corn ripen igrfhcred in The Mix!
Mr.. Il. : Bennett, uf ufFraminghaui, tells

- hr. u. - pSuiicit W. 'hhs''@"''''' 'S''"
u, ri.7, ne has gathered coru before II was
lail IA The mi!k-uteo in The warer-as
Oh. i. sIue.imrs expte> e>sr1, and slnic Of the
tspiel, would rip"iEgr the sals.
= Also hung uPa pea vine ~ i'rs'
.y.ur-,.huusr when rnr pods had uoiI'Ee
g huie -rccs III them, shaving 'h'oG-h
tn -an5pa"m covers. ant the pods iiiIed
up from The Juices IN the 'inr.
These instances confi'n the theory that
cornLaIhs are ieedr, 10 ill out he ear
while there is sap in them that can circu-
late.
In are ofrhe hoIest days Of August
Mr. b. pul hi- plough into his cora that
wn, thea heavy, aud as high rs on"'s
chin. and pluusheG several (urrow very
deep. snnr ni lht,n close 10 The corn. Ior
the purpose Of showing thai it would not
iniur.. lie cr"p. lie since tells US that
the leaves of this cnru curlcd more. III the
middle Of those dry days ;l;an Tie mhrr.
rows. hur The cora soon rrcoverei nnd
looked more Vigorous than that which
We, 90, ,ouchcd.-Piougtman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

State of South Carolina.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Inre
William Wise. Adrnintr.
Of Henry Wise.
WKTHEREAS William Wise, Adminis,ra.
Wv tor oil Henry Wise. has removed from
this State withou, having accounted for h,s ad-
rniuistraiiou. and whereas Moses SwearIngen,
one of she sarelies uf said administrator. has
applied TO ma for relief on The premises: These
are therefore to summon and require the said
William Wise, administrator of Ncnry Wise,
and his sureties, Moses Swearinsea. and Lew
is Jones. 10 appear NJ my Office OH the sii, day
of November next, nt 10 o'clock. to render an
account of said administration, and abide such
further order or decree as may be made in the
premises. no,,,,.
Ordinary's Office, 9Th August, 1913.
Augusi9 3m %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

4 Bdrrisitr PoseG.-At the late Limerick
as.izes, u witness Of The lower cla.,"
was scru,s.examined by Mr.. r.Benncu. Quren
Counsel, when The following dialogue took
place:-Counsel:" "Whydo you hesitate To
answer me you look at me as il was
ro.ur!.' Witness: TO he sure do"
ULaushrcr.) Counsel Upon your oath
you ,hiuk me II rogue Witoc,s :.'Pon
my oath ,luu't Ihink you're an honest man.
{Couliuurd laughter.) Counsel "fGu
swear tba: uu your oalhl" Witness :"l
do, TO be sure. and what else could Think"
Counsel Now why do you think sol"
Witness why, because you're doins
your best TO make me pcJurc myself"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

Flour Barrets.-We saw few days
ago. II Mcssrs. Darlington s. Sierns. u
lul of -four. from the mill OF Mr.. J. Older,
L,urens DISTRICT, put up in style that
rejects much credit ol The manufacturer.
The barrels were new, very neatly made
aud strong. We arc gra,ilied TO perceive
n spirit OF Improvement, manifested by
the nerchan, miiIcrs Of this State. in the
manner Of preparing th-ir -four barrels as
well ~ fIur for market NcaIncss il"
The oaI''.Ie. affords a buyer some assn.
rance IhiI The manufacturer has some pro-
fessionsl p'idc, and will aot he apt 10 neg
lee, The due preparation Of what may be
within. Columbia Planter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

CoII Uaf,r in Nh, iogr,,o;,, Til.
following isap Extract from n nr;vo,e l-,.
Ter wr;r,cu by n gentleman in WaJ. .ho,o,
Y T. ~ = f,;.od ;n mi. 49, III h,'
bccn A;udIv .bowo m us In .r.,E;nc ~.
, ,o,,c;,,,. ,.y;y,, NJ p Ii lin, :.
;,n 49,, ;n ,,.a, ..,,,,'. ~,
.O,s ,;,crns.,n.. = ,." a..J :, h0
,o., n,n .nJ h.. of. ,,,onJ.J ,H..
,,ce,;ro, and became r.,v much co,cern.
ned. The man WAS s,rouply IMPRESSED
,hat h- ough, ~ jnin the Church, and
wished 10 do so bar he had isteIv &c, mn
Dr>iill.ry. and had ms, -rr oti !, h,rrrI
or Iow. xin.s, and F., Gip ,i,bc, NJ Iow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-10-11

Cemtfuries.-Ifir If il were determined that
no SECOND internenr in the same grave
should be allowed. Tho space olg'nund re-
ouircd for hurials would soon become n
source Of pcrpIexi,y; London and lis sub
urbs wonld require thirty three acres o!
single graves annually. Mr.. Lnndon pro-
poses lha, graves should lie sunk as deep
Us wells. aud that an instertice Of earth.
five feet in thickness should he interposed
between The several cniiius. AT present
graves in The London cemeteries urc dug
fifteen feet in depth, aud The bodies are de-
posted in each. The common charge IS
25 srillngs fnr each coffin. or the enormous
sum ofi5,37Ji. per acre.-AthtnGum